niiiiini fimiixi WW pi III ft V imnn Or- .Vtf. 1301. Tarboronglu Edgecmnhc County, .V. t:. Saturday, September 6. Mm fir iSSdlkitiliy lltl Sir linir JL Mm HI RY fiPnpnc unAADn I wwnwk iiu ii niivi 13 pablished vve jicly at TwoDollabs peryear if paid i advance or,Two Dollars and Fiftv Nts at the expirationof the subscription year. advertisements not exceeding a square will be inert -'d atONsDoiiLAR the first insertion, and 25 (tents for every succeeding one. Longer ones at ihut rate per square. Court Orders and Judicial advertisements 25 per cent, higher. Yom e Raleigh Star. Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Star, dated, Pittsboro', August 16, 1S51. The crops here (as I learn they do all over the West) present a disheartening appearance, and little or no corn can be made. JVleal and bacon are high; and wheat is beginning to he used in feeding cattle. The people complain sorely of their bad luck. But if Chatham's pros pects are bad for the present crojj of corn, 6he has a bright day approaching when her rivers shall be made navigable and her rich mines of coal and iron shall bring in the wealth, and bustle, and business, which such fine and inexhaustible depos ites of these articles of prime importance are always sure to do. I learn that the works on the river are steadily progress ing and that boats are expected to Hay - j wood bv the beffir.ninff of the new vear The coal formation or deposits are -xcit in much interest and 1 can s"ee nothing' lonrevent their becoming as profitable and as important to the State as the Cumber-' linrl mines are to PennsVlvinii If nnv vir .1 , . difference there can be the advantage is on our side From Havwood West fr near 20 miles in extent "the course of the river is bounded with the richest fields of hitnminnns and nnthrncite coal, and it Tim itc coal, and it has a boat and carried only to be shovelled on to New York or Boston n, n-i ,i 4 inn .... 4l , , . Vu C0mh,r!,.l mlnos ROS, million nf ,M, hrs to the State, and make the freight on - J their coal greater than it will be from Haywood to New'Vork. It is" calculated i . ...... uy inose who nave examiner! into me matter that there can be 100,000 tons ex porte l next year with an arithmetical progression for years to come! This m.lttni n ix7i-rltir th !ttoninn rif rnn:lnl fab, aaa'will. I dare v, attract much capital and population to the banks of Deep River. In addition to the dry weather this summer, the people have been visited . ' with a most terrible and fatal disease, it i y 7 y i "',DM' "7J7 .'. qf,md whole families and neighborhood. nave been stricken down at once, and suffered, and many of them died, without the nursinz and attention which their Helpless state required. - I am glad to sav, that at present, it has nearly disappeared. Th n sT 1Y-1 ntrrr ivprp nuinli tiuo nnnlnri ",-', j 1 r.u r 1 the earth, Prophet oftheiord, and Uis- out the duration of the disease was longer, ' 1 . , . ,, . ,n, 1 -.u 1 u r cinle of Jesus Christ." Government is and accompanied vilh a slow typhus fever; ' , r, , . c.. , ... . r r administered 'int er a code of laws claim -v ft I t L -f IIIU .VA - LIIJIV'I M - - m . V think it may with propriety be called the;crt u "B 10 ue "lv"" hmhn,', hnl.n In :i,u. to him directly and personally. One Wt. of two miles smure ihrro h.ve h a hundred deaths and that too in rather a -.j thinly populated country. Property Exempt from Execution.- the new code of Virginia the follow ,nK s a list of the property exempt from execution: "One cow, one bedstead, with a bed snd necessary-bedding for the same; six f hairs, one table, six knives, six forks, Slx plates, two dishes, two basins, one lot, one oven, six pieces'of wood or ear Ihenvvare, one loom and its apurtenances, 0ne spinning wheel, one pair of cards, one aj?e, five barrels of corn, five kushels of wheat, or one barrel- of flour, lw hundred pounds of bacon i or J pork. an'1 five dollars in value of forage or hay." hfiddity. Mrs. Swisshelm, the lady 'torofthe Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, lh,Js discourses on infidelity. The Boston Investigator. paper, comes to us, and on the margin written, "Madame, please exchange." With great pleasure, Sir. We never saw the Investigator but tmee before, and that was ten years ago. We read it care fully, and one sentence in it we never shall forget. The writer was speaking of the tendency of the doctrine of grace to licentiousness talking of the license a Christian might feel to sin, because of his hope of a pardon through a Saviour, and boasting of the superior morality of his creed. He introduced the negative siue ot the argument in these words. "But the poor infidel has no God, no Heave i. no Jesus Christ, no Hell." No words ever struck us with such he numbing force. What a poor, homeless orphan. What a helpless, desolate child! A man without a God to love or a heav en to hope for a sinner without a Sa viour. No elaborate description of woe unutterable ever -conveyed to our mind the picture of despair which did these few words. We never before said, "Our Father" with the same meaning with 1 the same overwhelming desire to be ac-jyoung girl of genteel appearance entered knowledged as a child! Our Father! ; the house with an infant in her arms, and What if we were cast out in the regions ! asked for a drink, upon which Mrs. C. of space, to wander a loose atom, without j started to the spring for fresh water, leav any centre to attract us, no light, to cheer, i;ig an infant of her own in the cradle or a sun to warm; nothing before, our ; On her return the stranger had very mvs- world behind, and an invisible, irresisti-j ble nothing driving thence! Oh! the ! dread horrors of such a situation. No hell, no God, no heaven and the tini- verse becomes a hell PjsU present, and to come, around, above, below, there is nothing but the blackness of despair; a! dreary void, a sunless and hopeless future: ' !a"d whal r03tcr ncl1 can anybody have? ,ci,m' IM"UCI ,,JS noinmg eise. rincc ll)at notl,i"8 rational or irrational, has ever Wcarcd to demand pity like the man wholys no G(hI- 1 ? ; Phenomenon in Nature. TWn tip- on liie Premises of David J. Williams, in fl. ....-.! M T 1 f ' . . fy - . JJi:hSUI,v,uv' Mmr coumy, ua. a negro imm w8'; if-ive pounus, wmi uo v - v', i . 1 formed and separate heads and necks, two arms and two spinal columns, three logs wiLh feet attached, two in their natural position and the other cominc out on the l,ack lhe rpSio" of hip-, two i -.r . ii i oince ol urs. Lohen and Durr. ot that ...,. . , . - . , i piacej wnere nunurecis nave eximiueu u. J. C Oil EN, M. I). M. A. DUHU, M. D. From the N. V. Journal of Commerce. in m 77 .0.e. The vi-1 rious published accounts of the condition and character of the Mormon communities tX2.it t !. i)illn.. iorni' iilnnil . . are strangely conuie.mig, .icuurinng d i 1 1 . i . - .... i ... th emanate f,om friendly or prejudiced 'ru Wrvnnts -nC Trtn-rf n i i m 1 inp ,nc ...a.v.. t . I 1 .1 II hearts, partially joined together, two lungs, and other anomalies. This fanci-'had ful freak of nature is at this time in the about e.gnt nunarect, ana ore go omu uy , Uu u ... ...... ....... nnP strinff i the successor of Jo. Smith,) ' ed-' and that she wished her remains to one stiang, i.u.e Micce&sui .10.111111,;.., who was some time since, with great cere- j be decently taken care ot. m.-.n.T onl natont!i! Jrtn p'rnwriPil iil.inJ of provision of this code requires of his fol lowers the annual contnhution ol one tenth of their incomes, which is cheerful ly acceded to. A partial necessity, at least, for such a stipulation arises from the enlarged scale on which the domestic af fairs of the king are conducted his household comprising not less than seven wives, ami a progeny proportionately nu merous. Beaver island is bairnn, and of small extent, but picturesquely situated at the northern extremity ot Lake Michigan. The surrounding islands and bay are said to possess many.jiatural attractions It is but little frequented by vessels of any class, and Us inhabitants are chiefly depen dent on agricultural pursuits for susten ance. In dress these Mormons are not less peculiar than n their religious belief that of the women consisting of a sort of combination of the "Bloomer," with !he4pifurcaled garment." An individu al who IS on a Visit to that community writes to the Cleveland Democrat as fol lows: "Strang, so far as we could discover from circumstantial evidence, (for his followers worship him,) and from his ap pearance, is a bold, bad man. Without enthusiasm, without faith, he assumed the part which he is now playing to retrieve his desperate fortune. Without a shadow of claim, save (t j his followers the high est) a revelation to him that they may take possession of all islands, they have seized upon their present abode. He is under indictment for various crimes a- mong them that of intercepting the mail to the northern lakes and, before long, it is not to be doubted the law will take him in hand. What is to become of a people so devoted and so desperate is a singular problem, which time alone can solve." Exchange oj Babies. The Alleghany (Pa.) Enterprise tells of a singular occur-. rence which took place a day or two since, at the house of Mr. Collins, on the Franklin Road, about 14 miles out. A teriously departed, 'nd in about an hour a "terwards she discovered, to her horror and surprise, that her own child had been taken from the cradle and a colored one left in its place. Nothing has been heard of them since. (QWc published yesterday full de- tails of the progress of Lynch law in Cal "U1"!ii 1'"'"y moue oi procedure, which though altogether indefensible up- on general principles ol right and justice, ma' have htM M1 jl,?lific(l )' the cxtroonli- narv slate of things existing in .ill of its .- . : . . ? ? principal cities. I he following account. howi v r, ol a 1 ruial murder committed mm li rx-.rs t yi n k -r.f x.-r ctmnl'iiiv n j - - - - o...B - . v -j - j f - i petrators have been arrested and punished with the utmost severity. Rich Whig. SI H oman Iung. A Spanish woman, name unknown, was buns at Downieville oa Saturday last It seem., that a wnn by the name of Cannon, with some others, entered the house of the woman on Friday night, and had created a disturb- ance. which so incensed her that wnou lie ...... . aiiem;)it'u to apologize me nexi uay, sue, stabbed him with a Lre bowie-knife. j ! She was arrested, tried and hung the same jdav - 'The Marysville Herald states that t the time of l.er execution she did not exhibit the lean fear, walking Oh a small . j bidder to the scaffold, and niacins t he rone ; j around her neek with her own hands, first 1 gracefully lemovJng two plaits nf raven - 'klorlr hnir from hrt shfilihlrrS. tO make r . r. c a.sv v fsxvv iitr a n t nirn i i 1 1 , i i i t- iwumiui m mim ..v...... ..-v. v,. six hundred persons wilneued the cxeCU- i(ion 0n being asked if she had any- Nothing; but I 'nnu t h i n a in sav she renlied. - j . ,nnu 5 ...nl,l .In fnn cimn ii I ivoro i(inin nrnvfi v.i But one circumstance was wanting to f ... , rMl. , nefarious crime ot committing a rape un make the murder of this woman unparral , ,. . . o. r 0,1 a lil tie girl of ten years old, had been lelled in atrocity. She was in a condi- -y . 9 ... , , ,.r , sentenced to be hung on Friday, when, lion that Would have made her lite sacred, r , ... 1 to the surprise ot every one, he was nar- even in the most barbarous ages, and un- r ' . ..... , . 1 uoned by bov. Towns; Ureat indigna- der the bloodiest code that ever cursed J , .. , r , 1 ri lion was excited among the populace, and the world. An unborn infant perished ... to ninrHprnd mn 1PT. holorR it saw Willi IU v. . w. - j - the light. Very Singular Occurrcce.-Aston.m P-hen the doors were broken o- Qt A most singular and wonderful cir cumstance occurred here on Saturday last, which, were it not for thp fact actu ally having occurred, would seem too in creditable for belief. It seems that a Ger man named Gherkin, a professor of mu sic, went early in the forenoon of Satur day to an undertaker and ordered his cof fin, requesting that it be made immediate ly, alledging that he was going to die that same evening, and that he should positive ly want it. The man was apparently in good health, and seemed perfectly sane in mind. The undertaker, as a matter of course; su pposed the man either jesting or deranged, and consequently paid no attend tion to what hesaid. -The man soorT left the establishment and went, home and in a short lime afterwards took his bed. He lainly." "Bui I have ho children oi my became apparently ill, and early the same oivn." "So much the worse, you ought evening was a corpse. There was no ev- to have them." "But I have no wile." idence of his having taken any poisonous "Bad again, you ought to have a wifr a"nd drug. The matter is wholly unaccounta- children! And hot having a wife which blc, and has produced much surprise, no good man ought to be without, ami no How or why he should have had a fore- children, which are also necessary, yon shadowing of his approaching end is a deserve to be doubly taxed. Go and pre mystery known ouly to the Great Arbiter .sent your case to some good lady, as one of Events. ! ilt for her sympathy, and if vou are de Revolting Murder. Summary Pun- ishment of the Murderer. The Savanah Georgian gives the following extract of aj 2 Rich Sight Six Thousand Dot letter, dated Toomsboro, Wilkinson coun- liars oj Virginia Gold We saw yes ty, August 3rd: jterday at the Exchange Office of Messrs. "On Tuesday last, a negro man belong-j H. T. Bairo & Co., twenty-six bars of ing to a Mr. Harvy Kiel, residing in this j Virginia Gold, the product of ninety county, violated the persons of and after ward? murdered his mistress and her sis ter, Miss Mason, whilst they were wash ing at a spring near the house. He then stole a horse and attempted to escape, but w:is so closely pursued by some of Mr. Kiel's neighbors, tint he had to leave the horse, and take the river swamp. Several citizens of the county turned out to search for the murderer, and suc ceeded in arresting him at 11 o'clock on Tuesday night. They then tied him to a stake and b'irncd him to death." Sailing Under Water. The Paris Journal tit's Debats stales that a new spe- cies cf vessel, destined, it is -espected, to solve the great problem of sub-maiine nav igation, has been constructed in the es tablishment of M. Cnresot. This vessel will proceed from Crnesot's establishment through Paris to Calais by sea, with the aid of its machinery, which j is similar to that of propellers. In going oui oi me pori oi aiais, il wm piling j under water and re appear a few hours afterward before Dover. 1 hence it will gain the Thames, whence it will nscend to London, where it will figure in the . ' &. Lxhibiuon, among the most interesting protections ot French industry and ge nine ; TT , . Mrs Narah 3 Hale is out in an ar- !licle in Godey's Lady's Rook for August, i'.s b.uu.iu iu juacuvu y j medicine by females She advances three jrc.on!, to r l.er bchof: onE is that women are naturally belter qualified than men to take charge of the sick and suffering; a second is. that mothers should know the best means of preserving the health of their children: anrl thft thir.L that fmn!. - - - physicians are the proper attendants for their own sex. ""' " T A mn D) name oi vvormiey . I -1.. C l.i.. A.l O ,'enuy m.o, ... oo iumuw, niuony o j Uobiou, in Chesterfield County Va.. caus j 19 ; !C,6? n et immediate death. Both are as men of respectability. 1'hey had been at Variance sometime pte- i vious. Mob in Columbus Geo. A tele- ; raP,lic despatch from Columbus. Geo., :says the Goldsboro' Patriot) states that a (says the Goldsboro, Patriot) ' mob occurrcd jn that place on the 12th ; . 1 instant. A negro man named Jarrett, j . . . . ril ' sons proceeded to the jail and demanded I the keys. The Sheriff refused to give to a pine tree back of the Jail. Gov. Briggs on Bachelors. Ex Gov ernor Briggs delivered an address on Thursday, before the New York State Normal School, at Albany, which is de scribed as being "full of humor, anecdote, happy illustrations, and a sound argument? gAre sister Sal and Nance resQiir in favor of education. It was mainly an jew, Pa?" "No, my son. Why do you unwritten and unprepared effort, but well ask that questlon!, ; stored with good sense,and moral instruc- j Because Theardjuncle John say if you tions " Towards the close, he gave the 1 would only husband your resources, that , "old bachelors' a scoring, particularly you'd get along a great deal better than that class of them who grumble at being Jyou do.- And I thought it would be a taxed for educating other people's chil- good idea, because you wouldn't have so dren. We quote Jiis language: "Am I to! many young men here for supper every be taxed to support children not my.' Sunday eveninghat's all, pa." ; own?" grumbles the old" bachelor. "Ccr-I "Old hdyeomrput this child to bei" serving of it, you will certainly find it. Boston Cour. days' labor in the Buckingham Gold Mine of Wm. M. Moseley & Co. : The v hole value of this consignment, is about six thousand dollars, and we were gratified to learn that it is no uncommon tiling for Messrs. Moseley & Co. to send similar consignments to the Philadelphia Minjfc through Messrs. Bairo & Co. The mines have been in operation about three years, and notwithstandingthe large drafts upon the ore up to this period, there is still a prospect of gathering the precious metal for years to come. - Richmond Republican. Riol in New Or ham. New Orleans jJug. 21. The Cuban Liberators, mostly western men, exasperated by trie tone of the Spanish paper La Patria, this after- noon attacked the Office, broke the win dows and doors, threw the press, cases of type, and furniture into the street, and destroyed everything belonging to tho office. There was no interference by the police. After demolishing the office, the rioters proceeded to thesegar store, corner of St. Charles and Gravier streets, broke the doors and windows, and destroyed all the stock and furniture, which were very valuable. They then proceeded to the office of the Spanish Consul, and destroyed desks, furniture and property of all kinds. The sign was broken dow?n and carried in tri umph to the meeting in Lafayette fquare. New Orleans, ftag. 22. Two thousand men this morning sur rounded the City Prison, where the Span ish Consul has taken refuge, and threaten ed to demolish it. unless the Consul is de livered up to them. About fifty police are on the ground. The Segar shops kept by the Spanish were nearly all destroyed during last night. Minute guns have been fired since sun-rise in honor of the murdered liberators. The bodies of Vic tor Kerr and Col. Crittenden attract many visitors, and produce much feeling. Colt's Repeaters. So great is the de mand for this pistol in the United States that 300 men and over one hundred thous and dollars' worth of machinery cannot supply the demand. Forty thousand of these arms will be turned out of the facto ry in this city during the present year of 1S51, and still they will fall short of the demand. Col. Celt sent a few dozen of these Re peaters to the World's Fair. The Eng lish government took all of the small lot sent to London to fit out a cavalry com pany against the East India natives, and called for more. Col. Colt has sent them five hundred, all he could spare at present. The demand for this arm is so great that Col." Colt will probably have one j thousand men at work in a very short time. Hartjord Times.' From the Goldsboro Republican - Specie. The shipment of specie from New York during the past week, amount ed to S16J.520. Aggregate since Janua ry 1st, $25,259,242. 1 i ': V. ii I

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