Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Gazette … / June 26, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Chapel Hill Gazette (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; ! : :;V-... "'"x-'V';-K' I'SK:..! -lV'i' :,-M;'';-.''?'. ' ':"r ' ''i-' ; ;': ' i----- TTrTHH I : ; without or with! oEacetai friends 6r foes, ;, . ' : .,'!'- r :IN ADVANCE f $2 PER ANNUM; i f i : ) :.t -. ..'-!- . . i- : ; ! we 'sketch tne worm exactly as n goes. . . , . , - ; .-j r - : 1 V t i I 1 t t v 'V W Volume 2. .By S. Augustus Wright. (COSTIM'KD ) ; Tub. son was just reinr; oa llsB western Itorizoa, when j decently cl;d, btit veij, tuJJvcbeked daug'itec of Erin presented lieiself at the gite of daoie Leehmcre's domici!, on. tlie heights, and sounded an . .emphatic call t i tie incumbent of the por ter's chair, a; of preen isle -extraction, ' who mnJe IiisJi.has'e toanscr the staiu Iin u in metis.' Casting a Jflar.ce of cuii at thewpjlicanj for admission, and - perceiving tho stranger to Le but an hum tie peisenagf whom she might i fusthcr .... i i . . !unuliatejrj a sliow or a-uitiou uaicnr ee exclaimed, icbubiRg'v - 'I ' I "A rah; tliie! u who W ye, that )ines iMuitiii5 respectable people sit Vepers ?L liad hick to the J.uid that bred j e V'd sich outJ;sud-Ii manneis' " . 'Why, c-JUMtuilaiKi-, c'on'l ye; reeog ; riz-s er cuid fiiend that lived in j the cot ' on the hiil, foiuiiM the Love! w here ver ; uj'ther lre ve i; onM lit land I j An' Not one of the O i ,Jknov:mf, n:e ! X-t M iss ilargarsf , . t lint sa' 1 our cow from the exciseman an i t:s fioift taitiH- 'Ddu I t!l ytd one day-p-iy l.i. k lire g.M.l deo-1 t An now.sare, ye'il j iVthtf las'U I ring me to ver nils;hress ! "- . , ... : I -Indadt' will I Cme on, now. Hows ly Virgifi Who'd a thougnt to meet ve over tli i seas here in Aiueiiky to dvi Ve ied f.r ker deed. An a gocul woul A . for 3 to ne lai Iv, . Comeo-i, - U"v.' r 4o.l word was sjKken ;yith L wii', and the daineiuvliu-ed to truant hJ stranger an interview foltL- "What U vuwf-h mv i..d woman ?" lid M dfmi I.-dnaere tj lie rifW coin- er. , A word wid.ye ai 'n it p"a-e e Mi-th!es I.Thmere,' rt plied the stranger wilh .i diiereniial maiuur. '. - fAtaMgnallhe servant ieti:jd, not a httie di-jleased atTleing deuiod a heaiing I Wo re-alone, now," icimvked the d une. . ' . 11 lnVa lat uf tae w ilh me, me. leddy,' replied thestraiigei, with an air o( cau- lion. ,f i . j. I Ah!tea lhat vu v dipi.se f V itiquiiI tlie dnwe, with iutere-rf apar t nt in hli akeied tone and ;ivaniier,which i.l not escane the suanger's notice. Weli no not exactly jas yer hjddyship lanes. YJ see, mulam, I'm AerJ- fond of tae meiolf. an' we daren't. lrew a cup-of 'tEb same ia IJostou for fear the libels will tmell it, an so- i 'Name your price And have done. in- terrupted the dame. . . ! j -The-piice is a cup of ' tae wid yer led dVship. now, an nothin' else.' f Thiwi' was tbe contemptuous reply of lite lady. f Good monio to ye said the stranger ; Hi fin4 them as will j' and she turued to reprl ' . . ! Hold ! woman, I accept your offer. For L,e we'll he 'well met over a clip of tea bme jn said tbe dame, with an effort,ber ve oCher favorite beverage overcoming T difgust at familiarity with one so hch her inferior. -W&isky an tae bo great levellers, iu f t!e 'smiled the Iiish wocaan complac oon tbe grateful aroma of the. steam ni:ups was rising like sweet incensOf be QT'he twain. : Since the first itsse of the aiJnt Lerb as a driuk, gossij) and tea Rr0cthe ladies have been as. much a P- n as politj-js and wine among man. iiiMl it wa f fmterniziner influence JKoVd the dame and the. slranger to grow oaal over their cups. j - N'An now,-Margiret said the former, lelI(usvboUt t,IifT famous tea-party as you cal the wanton destructiou of the ar- , titffe i he Lai bor, of late- " AVhj d'ye see teddy, (sip.) the people (sip) ovjr there think therms a bad policy in jhis (lp,sip,) same tae, though for the lijre ot me, I caii't see how it is. (Sip ) Hut there's commoddie he'd tell you aJ! about it. ' Da ! you fsiji know comma- "" I j.ij-. " .i ! 'Xo, ilargarei, I doii't. SJpJ Who is he?'' - '' j :,'! i i i 'Pity of mo madam-rthouh I don't sip) know him me?!?, intiiely. UuthVil i-sip talk like a book, an he's brave as a liouau' h'ausome as'a loid r Well, as I v3 agoin' to say sip the people hate tae like pizem Did ye 3ip -seo some" fiao tall s-ivps comej into port th1 other i uay f t dav V . 'Yes, Margatei, Driti-h vosst'Is r.nd a glorious siht live v weie,' j i ! ; .'Full of sip; fae,1 niad.-un, sent over to pl?eii lliese lil els, tltfy te!I ine ; an' so sVnue of !ein hatched lip a t-onpiiacy, an.' hs they say, ckeck 'muled the king on this irame, inrhowj The-wouldn't let thetae be landed, nor nobodrdiHre a bit of it for ! l-ve or' inouev t nu' otie morniii'. iist af:er sim.Iowr, a iigi)eui o o:u:iy:lid Indian dKi!s j :'.M.ugaief, be pie.H-il to use no sueh ynlgaiitics of expiou,' said the' dame wit dignity. " : M I rrali now, !eldy.:je put me out ititu. Ir-. Where wa-. I ?j iKohawk Indian div- ilt wr rTnOi 7f.It"f.."i: Wurn- TtrtJH.T TiTihr . ... I : , 1 . i ' I nd bate le- II: - Matgarff inter:ujj tI tho dame, in a tone so s!rn as to ctiti? ie woman ta start nervously,' upsetting 1 er scalding tea ii; oti"her arm, whioji accident elicited an : 4 I , . i - f Iiish imprtcaution, feoftened down, at. 'l.si'jr h, to an, earnest Expostulation J tMa-cy cn me ledd J: why will ye bo ? f.ighteiiii!" md out of me siren sinses - wi J I" - t i . : . . yer sharo word aii' tanible looks: an' me ina.-cent as a childer oy- nj 'Ct ou go on X 'commanded (he dne..- .- j ': . . . - : eiy well, thin. Wit! ibare legs an' toiiimyh cks au' butcher knives oh f Uiiible fellytv they were"! an', marched straight through' Is:On ':iiv, turnin out nor spaking tvj n-b:dy-, an'jwi'iit oni'bojiiu I II t- ! I II M k v' ! I.K.i IV l..ti.l r . ann the twiukliti lierl four bundled .t lOkis- il ch'-s s . . of tae into the rwisty sea i 3UOC Hi... e.ti;t..iv ex-Iimecl tiie daine. 'auddidXii ciie:o! j'et -r olllsr, hiu- drance I Hindrance, is 't y5 S-itan himstflf henry to ihi-iu fe!Jet an ii.nbce.ij an' ; Orie -viiikof th.r tai'iible eves vv.uU kill . t ; i - . . . i - . . 1. a mm as quick as a bullet. An' they s:r,- all the fish in, the hiirbor died ov that blU 7 principle iu the "tae.; JArKfrlidn't the people save any of ir gather il frora the j waves befoie it was quite spoiled V j I 'To be sure they didVt They say them same oncivilizedludiaji divils aio still snea kisg about Iike"Tloody -Yankee mountain cats after tbe tae drink';' and the Irisrj woman cast a look of appnhension about I -i-'jil. I; : ' The dame was not superstition proof,and fear is contagious, j ; j! ' j1! say, Ieddy whispered the woman, 'are we safe here ?' I :. f I should think so, No one entershere unannounced.' .Hi . . ! . , 1 i 1 ' fBut I best be sure!. j'il look for mesolf, leJdy - ;' 'And the 'Irish woman started un and 4 r .. . u s -7" . 1 passed out into the hah. leaving the dame holding her cup untasted in ber hand. No sooner had the woman passed out; of sight of ier tea-table companion, than, i.q a Rio ment, she effected a comjilete . metamor phosis of externals j Her Irish cap gave place to a toptnot. j A mask, concealed ths ruddy face imd unclasping bor: frock it dropped at her feet and lo J the Indiau d'suise was complete. It would have ier quired a 6kuitui naturalist to. nave uenieu the' Monawk. Stealthily the sache.n entered.the room and stood behind the dame's chair, who, the while, was lost in deep reverie. At' length, lifting her eyes, she saw reflected, in the mirror before her,- the fotra of the 1 : foe lhat Margaret's description had reu dered so fearful. ' In speephless horror the 1 OAPBi; Hill.. dame started back.averthrew the table and fell into t'hb arms', of t ie reality whose shadow she fled. v . '. 'Hush ! pot avord as you value your life,' whispered the lodin, .replacing tis: lovely burden in au upright position. - Lady Lechmere was no coward and yet she' wa's greatly Trighteijed at thej sudden verification of the Irish woman s assertion of the uUquity'of thest Indian spies. "And w hy uia sKc a,voiu, my preseBce ! Haye you been drinking of the ; J. you have. I fee if smell it- How dt are you ' ''" j I j ; doit? SJiould I 1 spek; the wdrd you woulj be made houseless ere, longand the long: 1 fire, should lord it here Spare, us, whoever you are, and I can will i e ward you. You rabble' . : ' would not! let the t babble l ; Do you ajj ply that ejjithet to the free, feailess, uobte iloalou ? iYou favor tho cause offthe ty rint. iTooj many serpents. are wai ?ned in to fatal life! in thecheri4liing boson) of ouK country. They must be extirpataJ. , 4o, no, am a true A merican,' Replied the dame, 'not professed fear, but trhlv, 'sincerely y so, merely thro' '11 ! and vba would pro.re j-our truth by doing .the" good catse a set ie per nans 1 I would gladly, if'wiihip n?y ineians said she. - t -.'Enough I'll trut J3u. Shqujd any patriot ak i ho :pi table eotcrtainmeilt here, who shall rive you, as a token of his hon- x n J worlth, this passvotd, Tu the name o( libeitv iyoa wiil uot denv him. Mark uie it ehaHi adv A'ita":e lyou much fo har hor A3jr. sucjb. Vou witi! safer-for Lis 'I do, nio.sC cheerfully 'It i- weU. My duty Ai d now ijemain here Watch me hot follow s done :do thine. while I depart. not or our corn 1 i The. voiced ceased and the idama saw, as the form of the Indian disappeared,, a menacing finger aud aitlashing eye, that held her spell bound with apprehension for several minu!e3, I N one except him- self had seen her unwelcome; visitant come or qo, Th(e Ii:h woman had departed as she came, hit ihe Indian apparition re- i i mained lon-J a thing of invslerv and fear. OflAP l En s XTH. AND then cane that cliinax of jvirliamen tary ttnpitude, the Boston Post Bill, im posed as a severe penance upon " the disb-4 bedient child of Mrfteiial England ', It removed the office of Citonis to Su'em, and prohibited all commerce at the port of Doston. Following hand in the footsteps 4 ' u of dame rumor. 'that brought the news of th.s odmus measure, came, as governor. and commander in chief, General Gage, wilh a strong m ilitary i prce, who should !y the terror of his power,1 awe into sub Hiisim the minds of ih refac'ory subjects o' in-i g"o 1 King Leotge. oo.e ous Sale'm ! Be it re'me mtVi-ed to the lat- jst. poster i;y that yoj scoined agiandize J' ... .t . i-L rtieut at l he expense of a sister city s pros- perity,and rfj-cted the favor of the op- pressors of your couutry, albeit theirsmiles were sfolden; favors. Ji i I General Gage in due time, arrived at bis assigned post and acted, as any other unscrupulous, tool vpu d have done ac cording to 'the spirit of his instructions. He blockaded tbe harbbr, fortified Boston Neck, cutting off all communication by land with the country, and in effect de stroyed aircity trade,' IJe, moreover, seiz ed upon all colonial sto reswithin his reach and made as threatning a disposition of his forces as bis milr&ry . integrity could de vise. But the result f all this was antiv pode to all expectation jon the part of gov ernment. Boston was indeed grievously Unstressed ; but the spirit f the people was undismayed and nerved to the endu rauce of very martyrdom ere relinquish ment of rights dearer tb.au life itse.lf. Nor did they "stafod' ' alone.j Thank God, the couutry was with them. Addresses of sympathy 'and encouragement, with free gifts of material aid, came pounrig in from eVery quarter, 'jhe. stern sentiment of 'Miberty. or death.' was echoed , V from tongue to tongue, from! he-seaboard to the L'western wilds. Fainting hearts revived, and the timid were nerved -with courage. The country was on the" alert preparing for war, if it came to that. Even now 'were the people scarcely restrained,' by prudent counsels and wise leaders, from as saultingthe foreign mercenaries even in their strong hold. I liot- ratrant f ndnlTiA TrfYh mrA heard 'ii... of wars aud rumors ofjwais, and grew an- 10. SATPKg-MT. ious concerning the a ifety of her household' She was no ordinary wjman,no faint hear ted frailty, but truly ftroug minded and courageous, . She had.been.indeed, some w"h at intimidated by tW sudden and myp terious appearance of tha Indian and, h.is menace of popular vengeance,for the crime, she had J Committed against liberty, .she Cornell nn idlfl threat. And Inowshe nM thflhoiiaoti'daikebincr allftroundi j ,..... , , . ...i.,,.,, ' Wfifl TMOCftnt'1 .mil J.rt ...if n.nA v' m. I .J T." I.Mi!.....Vi III .1 . 11 V was wiiiie mouguis iikb inese trouoiea uer mind, as Madame Lech mere was reposing one. sunset iu her favorite retreat;; that: the summons announcing j visitors greeted her ears,and she turned dawn the. hall to learn who demanded admission. Shei was not particularly pleesed to perceive the youth whom she bad. so lately denied Ler favor ana sne rememoereu ins orusque manners of the former interview! with increasingdis pl.-asure. She did not'deign to speak, but L' 1 j.- , j:' -J i .: :Li . - stuyu biciuiy ie?truiug "HU wmu au iu quiring look. ; IJeary teartiiy Irepented tile reuewal of his fruitless effort to gain ' tr i ' . v- . i ! t . l f: i .1 . aucuence, wiiu nis eariy menu, inrpugu ;ra ver of the stern eyed-matron, and had ihe . ! . ' . . h . .1 been alone, ha would haye obeyei the un spokeujj comuand of the d-ime'a repulsive manner to be gone,: with no word spokenj ,1 .. j i B.ut Iii,3 good genius wa preseut in the form' of his follower, Tif. who whispered ill his ear. j'Tiyi the pasword, cqinmodorej. - ! Upon this hint Henry spoke, I came, madfm, in the name of ljb: erty' ' . : j ". Jn a; moment her cild, foibiddirio eks pression softened .jto a look of interest ; her manner changed as niaijvel.ously, and, in a vo'ce gentle' and not ticmusica'ij 'she re plied. t 'i the name of liberty sow arewelcome Henry Gilbert.' And' this, my faithful companion V at your pleasure a oar apartments ,ai;e made ready for you, and your coining has beea heralded by a strange, mysterious be ing whose assurance c your boner i con fide.' 'f ,;1 f nti ell a : I n o-rr mnonf t his L-i ni I nocc m v dear madam repled Henry, with much e motion, : '--.- - : j V' :. .'! , . . V. Something in the tone of the s voice straDgely affected the dame: to be continued. . . Strange if True- t ' !. . A person renresentTn hjrself asHhe Oouutes de Savaielle,has lived fori the last forty years in .Versailles,drawing the pen. sion of the doceagjd Countess as lady Ab- pess in retirement, and mixing only iu the aristocratic circles ofjhat oity. .''jShfl wore. the dress of an Al bess,aud no, one doubt .' i ed that sho was jtha true Countess , and. Abbess de Savatelle,: A few days ao:o this person died, ;aud it was found that the pretended Countess was a man ! ; Ie had been educated and brought up yeut wjth intimacy with its inmaies, with out- suspicion. You will probably consi4 et this a "French 'lomanoe," audi ask what became of the real Countess del Savatelle and how it happened that this individual was enabled to put himself in per stead, and receive the Income of her jestate and her pension, with other veiy. natural ques tions. -.ii: Lager Bier- ; In the case of Beurer, before the New Yoik Court of Common pleas.iifdicled for a violation of the Sunday Law8,lrof. Do remus (wrtuess) was asked. to define i ication : -' 'V 1 :. '.-: It was, he said in substance, a partial loss of judgement and of muscular power, ptoduced by imbibbirig alcoholic lKiior. He did not regard excitement jorj. exhila ration as tests pf drunkenness. . fcager Bji ir is taken in yery large miantitiesy.be eo 1 sidere4 capable ofi producing intoxica tion, hut tat result would depend, iu ja great' measure, on the susceptitiility bf the person drinking ; taken in a reasonab lo quantity it would not intoxicate, and 'one accustom jd to its use could not get intox icated on anything short of a yery ; great quantity of it, Comparing lager bier with other liquorsie had arriyed at tb follow ing result as tu the proportion of alcohpl to each : ' ; ' !;'-; r -,V:V" j ; Brandy contains, of alcohol 53 to 55 per bt Maderia Iwiae, Port Wine.; r Rhine Wine, Claret, "; Champagne, ! Cider,.' Porter and Ale, j. "-.'. Lger Bier, ; - ! . ; ' 20 to $3 per cent. 1 1 . r " 25 to;26 per cent . 10 to 2 per cent. I 10 to 16 per cent. 10. to J? per cent. . to .0 per cent, 5 to 18 per cent JPNE 2S. 1858: ' Dr. Reese regarded lager bier . 5 As the nearest to nothing of any liquor which could be! got in lager bier, as in all other beverages made from-hops, theie was a soporific principle pn that ; respect it was to be disilisguished from, vinous ids.which ar3 excitive.- Vhiout- frtrme'ntA tion must take 'place before alcohol IfouTd be produced, but fermentation, was.aditt erent process from disliIlaUonvfor in the r-.n tlrn' J ohol was retained in. the ) . . . , .k'nw l " - --, . : . lager bier would not inTdituato uu,! Ui'S" eu in immense quantities. Free Negroes. , Ninety nine in a hundred make a pres carious livitig by contentedly perforraiDg the most menial offices," or live in idleness or w retchedness. WeTcan hardly fail to attribute this to characteristics of their own. We see the blacks daily diiven from avocations once deemed almost exclusive ly .their own. lit is long since they liae flourished -in any of the trades Jf they ever pursued them wilh success. Within a' few VAUia tfli.IT lax'a J,nc-n,l l !, A iuvj ui.iu wtoacu ' IU UU iiaCJkUOV. t ... . J coauuiuen auu arayman.anu tney are now . .1 .ill'' ! . - almost displaced as slevedon. The are rapidly losing their places as barbers aud seivants. ten famines emnfov whiL snr vau.ls where one did twenty yeais ago. 1 J ., Whatever explanation may be given of these facts, the facts themselves, cannot be denied ; and what is to be done .with pur colored population;1 unless they can be in duoed to retarnfascolonists.' to the "native land of their raoe.or seek eome other Iron ical region, bafilus the wisest men to say. The Tiger and the Gold Bracelet- ,' A tiger who had lost his teeth and claws but not his wits, with old age, was puzzled to Know now to get a dinner.. , lie was : 1 '. ' ' ' '. - .. ' : i :.-!.' certainly uo longer a match for any stout him, aud jftt he. could pot allow himself to Luckily he discbyered a handsome bracelet,1 which some fair dam sel haddropped-iu her walk,and in a mo- meut he had decided ho w to sate his nun. offll ill A 1 i 11m tt nn1 nl n f , ( himself at a quiet spot on the cornet! of a bog, which being coyered with fresh green glass bad the appearance, of an inviting meadow. ihrowinjr. the: bracelet some yaids from him on this bog, he cooly laj dowc, putbu a look of pious misery, and awaueu tiie arrival or a traveller. A weary add needy pad-the-hoof soon cam e by,and our. old friend, who, by. some odd chance, had as good a kuowledge ' of scripture texts as, any Puritan, Round bead or fraud ulent banker, begins a string of pious ex; clamatious. . t t ; 1 . .'Friend trayeller, he cries, you have no need to fear me. 1 You see what a wretch ed, worn-out-ceattue'I"-am,, r With one foot iu the erraye I am here to repent of I the atrocities winch lacknoweledW I com-.l muted in my1 youth. ' ;I confess I -.had-a passion for mati's flesh, and that I iqdul. ged it to the utmost, but aofe and sickness jhas reformed me, and ere I die I am anx ious to make what amends I cau to you I for the ravages I have heen guilty of. S Yonder is a bracelet some way-farer has dropped. You woulii have passed 't witli out seeing it, if I had not pointee it out. It is of no use tb me ; you are poor and :'weary, take it and go rejoicing." . 'jfo prove his penitence,he quotes a locg string of moral verses;, and, the covetousness of the traveller having prevailed over his pxn- .dence, ho makes a step or two towards it, ;ahd Klnlra Hnlr'iwnir in ilia mircli ' A V imy poor fellow!" cries the ojd hypocrite, "you've slipped, I see;never mind,I'Jl help 'you out."; And so bed oes, forsooth, a hi 'makesja very nice, meal off him afterwards .Thus covetousnes brings its own reward.- Hindoo Fa hie; A Quacks : Expedient- A quack doctor once called lo. see a child. He looked at the patien felt bis r pulse, shook his head, benimed thrice and itook a set, rose again, hemmed shook his I noddle ominously, felt the patient's pulse agd cast nis eyes upon the patient, r What .ails nay child I asked the Falb- . I don't kpoW, replied sad4'e-bags,1; Can you do nothing for him..? breathed ''- the anxioqs1 sire, r ' ... ' " - , .. . Nothing w. the repbsei buc, added the distiller of roots aqd yarbs, I have some I medicine withjrae that will throw him in to fits, and then I dan cure him for I am a perfect tiger ou fit?. . ;; .1 -"'.r ..;;, ' ' . , . Who ever heard of a widow cominitting suicide on account pf love ? A little expe- Foreign News I J LATER FROM. .it- ARRIYAt OF THE VA'NDERBILT, : j 'New York, June 17. The steamer Yadderbilt arrived off Cane I Race toLdayj bringing advices frona Liver pool to the 9th insti. 1 i uThe" sales of cotton for the tb,ree days were 23,000 bales; of whicli speculators took 5000. and exporters 1,000. iThe mar ket opened buoyant, but closed with quota1 f l nn d lnri?T ni nin ( - ..J imr. tr Ki. I i i ... . . , J '.I . " -' I I dnsi ai s I x.co.Vi y Consols 9o '3-4 "M - - . . '.' . ' it . o ?5 7-8. Money un changed. 1 Manchester advices were fivorable- market quiet and steady. Breadstuffs have;declined slightly. jPro. visions steady.-; . I Later advices have been received from India. General! Ross had defeated the rebels, who, wese jnaking another stand at Culpee. i, Nena Sa,hib bad attempted to' escape in to Cantral India. A detachment of Eu ropeans and Goorkas' bad been lepulsed in Thei mountains.!" Anoihr featful eruption recently oc- curred at Mount Vesuvius , - . ..r The French squadron havd entered the Adriatic. ' The .FrVnchAjnb.assaqor had- The insiurectionwaa incieasmg iffrair-' dia. BY THE MAILS , , i Steamboat Diraster. ' New Orlbaxs, June 1 4 ! Tho steamboat Eclipse exploded her hii ter, yesterday, near Natchez killing two. men and wouuding three oth ers, : 1 Washington June H. Lieut.. Richardson arrived at the British Legation to-dav. with despatches, from the British Admiral.at fjermuda. Orders had been giveu against any further interference with American vessels. The - Styx had been "ordered to Halifax, j, : CnxTUAUAi liUpois, Jutn 15,: ' Sixty of the sufferers by the disaster, on Pennsylvania arrived here to-day from" Cairo.bound for St. Louie. ; Tbey are most ly in a destitute condition. '. Passengers estimale the n una ber ou boad 45Q,of which. the think 25Q were-lost. , f fhQ Mormon Hejir- , St. Locis, Juue 1G. ; Col. Kane has, arrived from Utah, aind add confirms theirepcirt of the Mormon be 'jii a to the southward. I Forty thousand persops were rqojing, and had; a4rariqed three hupdred miles- from Salt '(ake' Oily The northern settlements, ftre nearly dererf ed. Gov, Curam.ing has returned to Salt Lake City. 1 '' ' . from Washington. ; WASHiKOTOJune 15. ; :; Charles E; Mix, late Chif Clerkhas been . appointed commissioner of ) Indian i . i - r-J ' .. Affiirs, yice Gen Denver,Tesigned, i 1 The Senate convened, this morning, . iu accordance with the pVocIamation of, the : President jfor the purpose bf ratifying trev tiips and .cotifirraing appointments.' Mr. Mson asked for ja-vote on the British ag-.' gression resolution, He thought tbatjin yiew of the contemplated negotiations on the subject 11 wal proper that tbo views of Senate should be known: No acjt:on was had on the motion, r ;. I j 1 Mr. LDoilglas delivered a speech, in whivh he condepned tbe action of tbe late S:ateX3otjVCintion"in Illinois. After which the-Senatelwent into seciet session. " "i .1 Qniz- . When Richard pay Was patentee of the Irish theatre,he f pent tbe evening of a Sat urday in company with many of tbe wits ": ' I,: ' l'. I Number .8 ing was introdaced when the mancer stiked A large sura that be would bate spoken through all the principle itreets of Dublin, by a certain hour nexUday, Sun day, 'a word bayinffna meaning, and'be ing derived from najtnow laegvsge, Wa ' grs were laid, and stakes doOsited. Daly " jepaired to the the theatre,ad despatched e ihfi servants an,d supernumeraries with t lie word QuiV yh.icli, kd ordered them ta cjialj? on every d,0or and every shop, wn theirrdifliirejit places, of worship,- aw tb a word, and everybody repeated It. so tlia 'Quiz' was beard all through Dublia.-u The ch cu msIanW of so strange a word be ijg on every door' ; and window ctusc'j ' niuch surpiise and much cottvefsation.4-: Since that, if a strange stoiy if altera oleJ i . .. .- . -a . ii v. tf be, passed, it draws forh tie expression, You are auiz7inir ma.' i I f I When a woman; says Mrs. rartiDrrtoi . ojice married with a congealing Leart,and, ope mat peers responsible toterown, ihe yu ueverwaoi l0 eater pvirUiae ita ngain. 1 A jovng ffentleran of Betroh. who hak of Jate beeu much afflicted with palpitatio of the heirfayi be found considerable r net Depressing another palpitatioi?, li,eaft td his bosom. A ceitain timid young person Utelr cut ' ' h s finger wub, a pen-knife, and ran in a- la.rm to well-known surgeonlwbo.n mora ' celebratefl forlds sk,iH than, gentleness ot ' ' manner. .The frii.rgeon,' looked at the tnU : ger, then calhtg a servant told hin? to run add. Wing hw a plaster; Kuu run , maka 1 . " 1 all possible baste, cried Iia i1 Q' heavens, exclaimed ihft Jlicnt, . it a tretntpiing voice, is tb,e danger so, great, v : J: Yes answered the surgeon, the dang last luu.wouuu win neat oeiore X can put on me piaster. . i.t . i . ' '11 6oTtrtiIj3of the Late I)r. R. rt.. . t-J .1.-. t L . 1 00 x ui sorry iuai 1 cannot SCH cebt your kind offer, as I am already etil gjgedi but I am. sure my sister A un wil l jutopat",;. r -'iV VI , : . f !. I Yours obliged, ' Eu zx . L, . Dear Miss Eliza L. : I beg your pardo a I wrote your name in miilake ; it was Mis Une I meant to asfe have written to ber per bearer. Hoping to, be your affection- alB brother. . H..X Pedagogue-Well sir, what docs baji rielll - - i : Boy-1 Don't know. j'ecJaggue-Wbat. haye you got oa L.1..L t.-r..' 1 ' ' T- I, ) . Ii vas ueau t 1 Boy I guess its a clceetor bite, it itcbjl like thunder. .."'-;. What is the best line ta lead a mn wth. ? " - ; 1 J; '? Crinoline- - J ;-:. - nd tbe bestj lino to 'lead a woman wit is anfru-liner ! -1 Ai Pleasant Word. 1 What sound it there so isreai j o grate I " fujl to the ear, as the music ofy pleasant words f We list to it as we ! would to tha ribple of the waves, to the murmur of the wind, or tbe song of birds. It steshi oyer : our eouU with a. soothing .iufjuene'e, anJ a wakens re?'ponsire echoes in our breasts. Pleasant woris- they aio moVe prepioua ttan diamonds, they are sweeter thsti ' the( ministrel's lyre, or tbe iEoliaq harp, ..ii.l tvil ll.A lAAtl .t AlF.niAM Wl. .1 ' power, what magic, tbey possess. What wpuders they perform l .Theydry tbe tear Vjioo childhood; tbey reriye the spirit of tt e droopipg ipya.lidt tbey bring a smile to tie lip of the way-worn and weair, aud a lijjhV to the eye of the aged, j Pleasant W jrd are as hbneycomh, iweet to the soul an.i heaUh to tbe hopes. Then let let ui scatter them, lavishly where'er :we gc W j can disperse tbetu houotifuly and fliot be i4poverifthd, for our supply is jexaustlese Ye rieed pot fear that they wjll be despisei for every living thing by which are sJiiouuded can appreciate pU?amDt words They confer. bapjiness even upon aolmaU and oft times' tbey are the most precious gift wh ich we could bestow upon oor friend add fellow creatures. Perhape'they ere . toimelimeeftbe ! only treasure which"" we possess; if so, let us remember that the . pxor medicant at our gate not inces- - rt Pleasaot w.ord-1 , r: T:;-
The Chapel Hill Gazette (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1858, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75