Newspapers / Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, … / Oct. 6, 1855, edition 1 / Page 2
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t ' 0 OKC ORD GAZETTE . CONCORD, If. C. 8ATTJBDAY OCTOBER 6, '1855. ; V. B Palmer U onr authorized agent in the ! Northern Cities. r ; I . J. W Rainey; is our authorized ( agent for mcciLicuuurg, mj receive subscriptions and granl receipts. ; . ; .,,, Alexaxdx Scott, Fx) is our authorized ' agent for the Western States. His address is iiuisDoro Montgomery co., Illinois. ORIGINAL STOET. give, tbis week, tie first' cbapter of an original story, by our 'fair friend Ida May, wbose reappearance in pur columns will , "be hailed with satisfaction, we know. : The conclusion of MAlfce Maiden." tb ' Jllfrf con Un bed jfrcni last weekitf Wgi v- -We are consUynJy at work ei.Wvoririg to give ajrparbirjg hew and entertaining to out readers, and is it anything more tban 'fair; when we a?k their assistance in 'exten ding our circulation ! We hink not. Who will respond f ' JLi . !; WESTEEN CAEOIIKA ACADEMY- The attention of Parents and Guardians is called to this new and flourishing Ifistitu : tion in our midst. "Why should your sons . and wards be sent to 'distant Seminaries in towns and cities, to imbibe with their . education, all the fashionable vices of the day, when we have such an Institution as the "Western Carolina Male Academy at your lory doors 1 ' - lEVESETT'S EXHIBITION. Large aiil intelligent audiences assent blednder this great Magicians pavilion, on Weduesday and Thursday nights. last, ;.to witness his astonishing feats in natural magic, and the other attractions offered in 1 the bills. . We havp not space to speak of the merits of all the performances and to discriminate avould be unjust, therefore we . wjll only say to the lovers of the wonderful and ludicrous, that a quarter's worth, of fun : under Everett pavilion, is worth, a lialf-a dozen doctor prescriptions or a month at the Springs. - ' f ELECTION IN GEORGIA- The jTelegraphio despatches from Georgia mdicala tlurt is bably carried the State. Returns had on- ly been received from a few counties, all of which ga re American majorities. i X- I ; . : . 1 DIlfN T COME IT 1 I ' The lEditor of the Hendersonvil'le u Herald 1 of Truth,", (yho is a Methodist minister,) tells a good joke on himself, in his. last number. It appears he was pfjSciating j ! , at camp-meeting lately, and going out among the outsiders, warning sinneis of i 1 the wrath to come and exhorting the faitli '". ful, foe came across a Presbyterian minis- l ter, a stranger to him,) whom he tred to ; 111 induce up to the altar, to, be prayed for ! - : He didn't succeed, however. THE FIRE IN SALISBURY- Wb' learn from, our Salisbury exchanges, thai the late fire in Salisbury involved a ! loss iofnear 113,000 worth of property, a paVt of w hich was covered by insurance. .-Mr. fill's stock of Dipgs and medicines, woiih about. tl 0,000 Was insured for $5, 000; and Mr. Chambers also had an insu rance on the buildings for $2,000. ; Ji With a great deal ofsicknoss in the townr and, surrounding country, (mostly chills,) and their supply of medicines thus summarily cut orL the. citizens of Rowan are in rather a bad predicament, i , ' In 1755, five Methodists settled in the city- of.New Yoik, and formed the first so- ' ciety jm America. ; In 1855, just a century , later,;the Methodist church in the United 'Btate Tretrrbers ote'r Kurmjllion of wor- 4 pen. ft- J The census of 1850 shows that the old est person living in the United States was 140 years of age,, This person was an In dian woman,' residing in this State. A Seneca wamor, 101 yean old, lately gave evidence in a court ot J ustice in Bufl- alo c4 N. Y, in a great land suit. He. is strong and healthy, and his eyesight good. He wis listened to With intense interest,--Agoing back with the history of the country prior to the dap of the Revolution. In the recent balloon ascension of Mons Godard, it is stated by the passengersthat t the heigh t of 14.000 feet from the earth everything said or spoken out destinctly by them, was returned in about a minute, in au echo, and this eeho-was as clear and destinct as the words uttered by the hu- ram TOice. . Convicted qi vcrd e r. Sam uel McDon ald.a lad of nineteen, oa trial at Iiommey Va, for murdering David Armoff,who des tected him while robbing his house,in June last has been convicted of murder, in the second degreend sentenced to 18 yarsin the penitentiary. " UNCLE SAM" AND DEN1IAEK. Present appearances indicate the possibil ity of a rupture between the United States and benraark.on tbe "Sound Dues" ques tion. ' . V From .time almost immemorial, the King of Denmark has exacted jertain tolls of all vessels passing through the narrow strait between Denmark and Sweden.lead iDg into the Baltic Sea, for the ostensible purpose of keeping up certain light-hous es on the coast ; but really, the income from this duty alone, for many years 'past has been almct sufficient to defray the en tire governmental expenses of tbe kin r Join of Denmark. W.I The Fortress of Cronberg Castle com mandi the entrance, and les5des the tri bute here levied on vessels, Capjains are al so required to lower their top-snils, on en tering, in honor to the' Danish Crown. But 'Uncle Sam," with hit lharacteris tjc independence, has given notice to quit," and declares he will not stand the imposition. Jonathan - never demurs as long- as only empty honors are femanded, but when theaU-rniffhtVdolUis'taiie&-. redtl rf .;'-;- :""fH a .aKU 1IKM ccuo, la UU foul, - -t ana ne kicks up a shindy at once. v ) I the treaty of 1826, betwceiji the Uui led States and Denmark, this duty was recognized, but with the agreetaent that it may be dissolved by either nation,' pr vided one year's notice is given of '-jts in tention. Uncle Sam gave the pecessary notice about six months ago,' and 'the con sequence will be, Denmark must throw the passage open to the world, or wjiip us in to submission to her requirements.' The sound dues being such a rich source of r- venule to the Dauish government and they have enjoyed the monopoly so long, they will hardly give it up without ajstrugglel It is said that France. offers Denmark hei assistance, against the United States, provided she (Denmark,) will aid the Allies 1 in whipping Russia. Uncle San will not be frightened much at this, as tjhe Allies' haveTnow on hand quite as muci as they can well attend to, in the management of the Russiau Bear, who has ahead y proved an ugly customer, without engaging in a to them profitless war, with the next most powerful nation on earth. But seriously, we cannot see why the commercial nations of the earth should lon ger submit to the imposition of this tax, as Great Britain might, with''the s; me pro priety, demand tribute from vessels, enter ing the Mediterranean, because she hold Gibraltar. We thi.uk the high seas of the world should be common to the world. I The place has not yet been. diUovered Stripes have not waved. FALL OF SEVASTOPOL THE 2ND I Thb second fall of this Russian atrcjnghold. has been duly announced by the Steamer America, the telegraphic reports of, which will be found in to-cUy's paper. This in formation has been confirmed in mrtt by the newspaper mails, brought by tie Amer ica. . . ' r, ' . The Allies have achieved a gn at and gldrious victory 1 They have assaulted and taken a heap of smouldering blood stained ruin, at a cost of the lives of fifteen thousand men I j : ? .; ! Fort Constantino and the Northern part of the city, however, have not yet &een re duced, and the Allies will find cuite as had a nut to crack there, as they; did at the Mamelon and Malekoff. Happkxisg in Salisbury fo a few hours the other night, our attention' was attracted to that emporium of fashitn and elegauce the establishment of Mr. E. My ei-s. The polite and attentive head; clerk of the establishment waited on us and in sisted 'upon our seeing that stock of goods advertised in another column. . He: show ed us through in part, greatly to our won der and delight ;--those silks spoken of &reactualtttes and a sight of those other li-omen fixhis would turn the head of an anchorite. Our dreams were in fain '-land Lall night, which is not to be wondered, at, as we stayed at the Rowao HouJ(kept by Col. KobbardsJ so far famed ; Arit luxurious aTe and comfortable quarters,--- not to mention the hospitality and itteor tivenessto tbe wanU of his guests, df the wortuy Uol. nimself. ; : - Kansxb. The election iri this Territory lor delegate to 'congress takes place dn the first JJonday of October. The orgjmibf the AboUtiomts, at Liwrence, ebuaselstts followers not to attend the election ,ad re lies upon a majority i0 the next Hoase of Representatives to kerp the Delegate! elecf from hie seat. This game it not very like ly to wio. i . , ' , '-1. The Express train between Albany and Buffalo ran in to a cattle train on tW 20th inst The locomotives and tenders oi ' both trains were smashed to pieees The engin eer of the express train was killed ins aatly The express messenger as fatally iroan ded- The fireman had both his arms and legs brokeajanother man had a leg broken and one had his back broken, wkcan hardly pick up an exchange withoutfread ing of eocoe smash on aome railroad We notice that BUhop Doane,the .Ebiseo pal Bishop,of New Jersey has deposed his own son from the ministry for ha vimrlhirn. ed Catholic. " OUR TABLE." TTarner'a Wo mrini " ' This valuable monthlr b as been receiv ed for Octobermo beautifully illustrated, r i ne -nisioryot pears and ear punting, glvetr its this number is veryjnterestingP-' rnce 3 with Gazette $2.. Address Har per Sc Bro., New Torki r" Frank Leslie's Ladies' Gazette; An" exquisitely beautiful, monthly, baa been received for October. The following notice from the N, Y.' Herald, ; we roost heartiljr'endone '. I i,-i!'i' We hae received this October -numbed of Frank Leslie's LadW.Ga2ette-pfFii.Hh ion and the Beau Monde" : There is a uo' wtcauic iujurveiuu& lu lira wjrit:Jn.uu wm- tents of each niimber'of thii awpaa ne ;b' vef the preceeding; number, aui-it; n Vw constitutes a really idteiestingndtp Uie ladies at leat-t a most useful periodical. We remark One new featurgjk, it particri lariyV which" strikes us sa a verr : admirable' one. u tac tne leading article i cloyo- ted to ft desci ption of Ue Fashions aa they are found in. ths(citynot as thet tfeTe one; three or sir. mo nths ago io, London or Parw. It U entitled: "Onr Mbhthly Retiew : oXFafotti and tlia Indwtrkertvn andif we.mav iudffe by thii'first arucl, the ub- jecris one which, if ;cr.'ucued tg beeluciH dated 6oSveil,' w,iIl be cf the most injmeit- J ate interest to ladies.: and out of the citri who denra tuff bct . and niost.intelligibJeL uiformaaon on the. pieyautng fashion; lyln the war -of printa the:;Ci4Takes" very creditable apTearance, and its selec tions of readi ng m atter 1 arev Very aprork)s.-t 1 jJS.Whiere is the TwrW?' iVerhave not,'recejv ived'our . October number "Blackwood's Magazine- . The September; numbejhast been re ceived. Contents ' i "I .'j. r ' Ajiw in ine jnienor .01, Russia., s Zaidee ?v ABoinaiice!-iParl : Notes 'on XJan'ada j and IthefNortJi west States qin America: Parr Vh:.(ifh Superior Pplicy"I6f RiisVia';a'iiII.' Light LiteraiuW) 'for.'tftji JfcQlQtjtj' Wagram f oVyjctory in Dealh3;;?v-, jut ueginnrag 01 tne last war; rt.-;.; Republished by .Leonard Bcott Co, New York at 3 AoOurh ; with . 4 British Reviews $10 Editorial Changes. G. A. Miilersq. senior Editor of the Salisbury Whig, has disposed of his interest in' that establish ment,to Jas. F. BelI,Esqn late assistant Ed itor of the Salisbury Watchman. Mr. Brunei isjixow sole editor of the Watchman j' - A Scene of Woe. The following is an extract ' from a letter uiue of woe uoes u - speak I "Language fails to express the amount of suffering and distress, j Could ,you but ride over the place, in One half hour I could show you sights that would make your heart bleed. I went, two days ago, to nurse a youngman with an inteiesting family, consisting ofa very pretty, wife and two children. I sat up with him from five o'clock one morning till seven the next. when the poor fellow died. I shall never forget the scene as long as I live. His wife had requested te see him' before he diedi About, five in !;thef.inorning f -in formed her that he'eouj not, Ure as the symptoms of the vomit. were jcoming on. due oegged me to assist tier to trie t.ed side. I did so and W.slte was about-! lo embrace him for'tlie'. fastjtime,! rattle was heard, anf Tba'hung atiff,dead in her arms. She-, raised! herself and felt powerless into mine. ; 4. Jiut the .- worst part is yet to be told, His father, ' .jjs old man of sixtr years, had to be informed of it, and I was theperto&to do iti .Ithfew on my cloak and started ibr his house.- i lie met me at the door, as u .inwardly conscious of my mtssTon le flung his arms around my neckband restiog-his head poni: my shoulder, burst into a flood'" of tears'.w TT- 1 J 1-1 t.! If j ri. 1: V . 1 . 1x9 uaa iot 141& wne tue ounaar preceea-, ing, his daughter, tlie day a'ftef, , and;?noW 111 is young man was, ma uira-ar 10 one week, Besides his last and only UiOyiwas extremefy jojhenl?, left hiooir return to tne - scene ofdeath, !rneJiTatin trpou-whatl tad'flftte and Uie'itiVl ble fate of this old man I TOdld restrain luy feelings no longer, and seatrng mYselfp on a doorsten. I orent LiterlVlfr A Wish Winplhe SyemseiOrt gan describes the ceremonies-of a Jewish; wedding which receatly took plaJa -that city i-The bride eilired jit white, Josciy veiled with her friends advanced 6 oni oa side of the house, while' at the eame timJ the groom, with his friend came from the other. The priest, commenced 3 HSmS alone,' with Lie Lack to the parties, Wine was then presented to'thegroom and bride and again the priest sang with several lis tie boys dressed for tke ccasKin; then an exhortation or address and more dunking of wine.' Here the bride commenced ry ing, which , was soon followed "by - the groom a ring was given, land they. were, declared married. Both kissed and eried, and both returned to their former positions and the eeremony was ended. . " ii W a . r - ' ' . Ui ' ' PowiDEa Mni EzPLosiok-RocHcsrsa September Hs-Harkm's powder mills,aear this city, biew up last night; witk a trem endooa explosion, shaking the earth and breaking glass miles distant Four buil dings were destroyed, but no person was auirau. auv iHuiamgiconiainea apoui lauu kegs of powder. ' rrvroit Caufosku I Messrs. H. Bi V' Lite a&Will&iQme( with several Jiatid (wb-ite) passed that place cn Saturday I-.it,6n4hecartWrsirt for Ci.IIforniaT V VTe had thonght fceday hr.d goneby U:-atsep:oie Tr.zz.i waataalir t victims of "so manyof our fnetds aiii acquaintances. Buttt seers not AVewlskeryoang friends the greatest success in their perilous undei tak ing and pray that air alwise Proiridenceshall, yciuiifc, uxem agaiq 10 meei, m ineir-owu native laid, the want ftiends thet have left behind. We hdpe tUttt mpat aanguiae Ant'clpatious rnsv be Realized: 'and "that th'ev. r.ihy tetlirn with a pocket full ofold and pLaty to ipzrc. ? ilrBrowtf has seen the iEiephtnl beforefhorQs and 11 -he fiatkg spear.th 1 e e ear.iec(r;vii 18p4, and was very successuit for youth ful tad 'inexperienced; foerp wrlJifj? :-vrJ i. ry 5 :jt ThsYerr Latest-, . ; 1--- t cbiiHrms, theojaccountsi ofvthe- tlio Soul b tide I Sebastbpof, brought out'bV haV"Mei jit'irm' fewJetails to aidl 4 --eet'Jublijreted a Marshal Ml f afA.-l,.::. "cii t . ; .V tu.--.yt. .uvBouu.4L uatiupt;ieiy jimminaica on accotwt of the Vu-bstv sudbatioji&i Tt e was celebrated jto her aytMj'directl Gerierjif Simson to tsorigrtuUie'M Iiant'yory.f-SM , Aiirougiiout jfrieend tnglind tHe ;,te: 'voicing is jiiwiense. ; . - ' - , sPaKS5 c6trepondcnce? says Fclessier has jwegrapLed tot-iostruclious. in case Gort ply, as repwteA ui, an sulta'ncf that the RtissianSttUsadfVeh liy A-.-Jt- . 5 -rt . : " liicir riu?i sou give J ail $,UQ, TOru hed places mthejCnmea. includinir Gde- sa, and all ihefr n0n,ition of wa without doing nyrev us, damage Oieroto.1 But Gortschakoff ha not-yet asked fr Ut mC lHibARBtHiaV RffPOBt GenMarmo ra writes that thetRussians have withdrawn - - " - 4 T . 3-- ' - from th town alter "having set it oa fire blown i up all thfii public . buildings and and works of dence, and unk theirjast ships.. ; The Safdlhians have lost 40; merl in Faosi Gas. PitssikB.r September; 0, 8 o clock, p. irL-eenenrf'htrs sunt his steam Vess lk the work of destruction eoarioues under thV fire otour mortars, as" furnasce, Ptmce Gortschakoff,beig close- ly pressed by our fke,Iiai demanded an ar mistice to. carr off his . wounded. The bridge near the. fort St. Paul has been des troyed by the enemy, I am avjertaining the amoudtofour loss. - Ererj'tliiog is go iiig6n1irell4 aare; watching the move- inehts of the etneray; on the Tchernaya. Battle "bejfcweja TJaited States Troopi ;' '8eperner;; . A great battle' toot place otf the 3d inst , t. s-,.- inn inniana - v - at sand, hills, near- the-fork of the Platte river, between the SioUx Indians and the' enuVa force jsf flie 'Unlte'itsiTt .pVnn der General BJmey,n umbering about4SO men. Major Cfciy commanded the infant ry, ana: vol, vovtne dragoons, mounted The Battle coriiaenied arly in 'the mbri niag and iase4 ifiveoursrTie tridi- taxi fpugb riesplia$ 4mt Were rohfed.iV : Afltniing fightkraoine ienijWjfotlo edtdonn ;:wh'beiadia!nrxia a stand and - fbugat with iauhgalla"ntrvr-r they were nowedefeate'witb: theT. loss of aignty men tv ind My women' and cliiidrea taken D?nerC hei'Indiatf Sro men foagltTunoiii me -uruie dq fnrine pame mat mas- uiuruere a 4u panyie;way-i)jiir ot tpt aiinjriBrw-HsrWtueur. , TheBegro Uttrdc : b Yorkyillc iad : icThe Cowmtia Teof Sanrday, -pub lishes Uie followi'nr extract from a. letteV, from-4 "perfectly xc Jible aoureejinr rela tion7 to. PhrUsaXAa juteticM -..toe'-. hung tH!:'3iitiBwib11d 'of Coldttel Wilaon " Ifcis a SlisQuMcnme- TJje negro-Clansaa jtrontTueiday f ana foana guilty Oti,a cuargs wjaurer, by., pwaommj- Col. WitiVichll i.Vhi; eonfcssedlhat aha had .alstf poiaone 1 'twlv. 'larsh nil, of. Ke wberry, nd tfirobablybne for Mr Berry. XJShe also conused that ene had prepardpoiaoa as often aa three ti mes tor Mra JVTilsonv her late piAto&J lftt tir to stated tiaf ;mlre j uqw Columbia, and that 4&ere.ia an "old lady there who shoTias not named that is now kept in! bed by pounnlnu'nbtered by Ker aervantf $h Ijaa jroyett herself tO; b der. 6a earth Evtrj daj ahje J taakmg' aore confession., j --i. r sji lira Partington expresses great npprelien sioa that the people of CaEforai will weea to eathvl jtrwrg papar.abe pick np kiUet and'a! ra wounded,-1 JsTr; ofiicers lereUhil tjMmB 1 -Sftirbw IXkdedODui. 1 Tskbx was a time when; the English no twn c a Frenchman was,that he was rain. ooasuul, and lived on trogs, ; jAbout the tame periodjthe French idea of jsnnglish- man was a aavaee wuo ate raw bsef and went to bed druBki;;The Chic : ?, to this day talk of Europeans as "outs' ' 3 t H ri- en. It is a common tmr ,- jpid English boors,who cannot pio .a their mother tongue correctly, to open their eyee. in wonder. at hearing Americans. talk En-' glwh better than themselves: The Congo; negro,' Who has picked up an. old coced liat, a ragged coat, or a worn out pair of pantaloons, looks -down wit?i contempt on his less fortunate . neiirhbors. Even in civ" il'ized, society, the jame crrow minded contempt of those whoueat, dress, think, or uiuctvaujr uuui uuraeivcn, is au every daj affair, r The fine lady; who iporti camera hair shawl,tum up he- "ds atthe woman who weare. aa'ovd i 1 y Uanke t 6i 4The exquisite, who wcr:'.!ps" liistni- ibriineers ble shocked W I soup -or fish, to d i i n wines out of the eeii ttal-Iished order;, cr totmu cr&am in the co& wipihich4hey conclude the re- h jVrjursuade tnemselves n this way, j that they alone, are right, and hat all oth- w u.wiuiig, w wraitnesa or. w men rncn aaa guilty only hi proportion to their fgno rance and.copse,quent prejudicefv He who nerer"trayeis,and njuclie nbre,he who never readrejnainif ;aM his'lif;- they prey ii jsuch notipns. jilt U bymfaang with our llowien, it it ty Twiting foreign coiin tries or i nformi ag ourselves accurate! y a botit them, that we lose the narfowomind edpiniona,;whi6hle4 those fmngin a different manner from ourselves: speaking ; a diffeient.laBguacOr.wohip ing in n different f way. Human nature is sibstaBtially the.samayunder all climate. A common jinheritanceof joy and grief, of good and; eil; is shared between, those of the most apparently opposite character. For the breatof las made all men, in the language of Holy writ, of itae lineage and blood.. The' poor negro, who' adores his Fetish, is the brother of the white - man who bows the knee in a gilded chapel;and uUUssdiyersity blood, than difference' -of opportunity?which."has raade one a chris tian and degraded the ther to- a heathen. I. Is it wise of jhumane, theifore to despise tnose less fotthnate than ourselves !, Vugbt we. not to pity, rather than to scorn ! Wouhl it not be well to remember,-that just ajf we look own on these, others may o-cnu unto us as we do un to others, would mete ont to our narrow mindedness the same want of charity, with, which we measure what we . think i"-nor ance on inferiority. The Pharieee, in the Temple,said to the Publican, "stand aside, t am iiolier than tliou." If it was only in little things .that men spoke thus to their neighbors now, if it was 'only in regard to the trivial matters . "7 ' J-- uun',lV a"- mioxiea seitumciency would bo compar- ati vely n small offence. But when men aespjse otners tor tue cccincQttf , their . . .... birth; or for n difference in .religion, the crime becomes high treason . against th common bond of hnman brotherhood . I( was" not so that our fathers acted, in theff evpansive Jove orhumanitr'"fBhat .m lurou wisaom wmca was world .eomnre ueouiuj? u, was not ao uiai ; ue, gretf and good hare ever acted,, A generoii! chanty ? Jot inferiors, 'and a iseadirres to efcyai.) them; to a higher standard, h characterized all of whoitt vhe workl: woJKJPn w7 age It is m r'mueu'the aignof 4rge ieart j)d ;Vipansfve;tln1al. WTt ;b.fifronX -preju UceV'-'of .;tit' race or religion; as it is proof of narrow- rmjaded bigotry io'be guilty of the? the. sibSut fiftyemmigtanls,5 fom I&ppaaju notek . and Cufbenier'''cntiea." Vimiia. lef(Ayashtrjg:oa,' in ; the formed cunrrt oa "tbe 24thiltibotiTi3 fo i?rUmiLiji formliea, tjit j le'oV itAted 3ether,iey W.e.re aujeompnuiea oy JJvat " fZ't--4 6eAiif4D ErikThe Bpanjsi " Aril Teapondent 'of thn Kew .Yerk writ-s t' the project for bring pam into t' agaipst RussU wataorecd, U-s - : t the peopWof ain Wfi t il tl General twartew has decide 1 to go wi the, people, -itif; ; To-jaorrW fslike a jnggjerthat deceires ov aquacV that priteittt Jk'Pi--thin ice thatwtH not bear our weight. It iga Jrwittbeyond ojr grasplf iglittermg BU4e that bafsta and tanishetv-nway a kfll-ohe-wisp,i that leads jaMjjjijito :h art have 'atnict, and $Tr7Z: HbiOtiUiMiontoal ent hour, and a ceality to to thosav jojaly who improve todar. T I . . r,-- . On the JSOA inst i lire broke oil t for &xat Arkdeatjoyinjj a i ttoek: ;ofuilt dings; among wbieiirwaa the Poet office ar . m . n n T f . 1 Li a. a ik: property ' ; tgt Holinefti, tbe mostJorely tbipg' that exists la aadlrnnnoticed andnntiwwn np; at tbe taaJB w ith aa unfaioaa. f SoftfheiPttlstpader thanwoa. ' I see people Mr PpOTPEOETIlY1 L - " Tisxb is a plaasara in potie pwa TJITDER THE MOON. I So under the moon at the twilight brtaxe, Ripplea the water in puls of light, We stand on tha bridgs by the lyeamore trees, And list to th voice that com through the night Under ths elm-row, misty and dark, LoveV iwm( laughter rings from tha bark Sprinkled with many a dim red lamp. Stretching away through the distant damp, Hark mid tha fvliaga blossom with June, Tinkles a sarenada. under the moon. r , Under the moon ja the village street r- Gossipping erowds'in the shadow mtt, . . Seated at dmkj door-way there, . - Red lipped naaiJerft' taste the Vir ; Whiaperfng now of their lorer'jejvw, ! a'Mjtbeentifsl nmijsWaldaa. VWhisperyig no W of thair flattering sweet, , t . :Ar siimmer fruitage drupel in tha hat. udui uer eaonc a trembling wna, , Courting tha snow blossomed sails, ; daintily dipping through aiure vales, -Over tha rup foam bearing along i The innslng inarrinejr'a midnight song ; isby the ruing helm with bands, Lit in tUa 'eoiBpass laoap b stands, Thrtking of. those ha left at 1 oon, 'Away he is beoringunder the moon Under the moon by the dinky road, Pace we oa to the old abode ; The liBtTess splendor floating falls'; ' O'er its sycamored roof and walls, Peering into the casement nook, Pilad witn:napy a brown old book. Spirit are they whoea pages' eera. With thoaghtfut ditty and pictured dream. Spirits amid whose silence soon, Our own shall slumber under th.-tnoon. ... ; -;, : The South f Olden Time- 1 In Mr, Benton's forthcoming volume of his thirty Years 'in the Senate occurs the following passage : "It is a tradition of the colonies that the South had been the seat of wealth and hap piness, of power and opulence ; that a rich population covered.the land,dispensingba ronial hospitality, and diffusing the happi ness whiuh-they themselves enjoyed; that all was life, and joy, aud affluence then. And this tradition was hot without siui ilitude to the reality,; as this writer can tes tify ; for hi was old enough ttf have seen (after the lie volution the still surviving state -of Southern Colonial manners, when ne travelleras allowed to go to a tavern and was handed ovef frorn familyytp fam we days of festivity and exfectafion.long pitpared fo and celebrated by master and re with music and feasting, and great cancourse of tnends an-1 re ativea: when 1(1 was kept in desks-and chests, (after e .downfall of paper) and weighed in ales, and .lent to neighbors for short ras without note, i nteiest, witness or secu- ty and on bond and land security for long years and lawful useance ; and when (tetty litigation was at so low an ebb that It reauired a fine offortv 10 maki a man a , ,.Lih " I a - - A W iitdfall. The Boston tele jrraD.'i is informed that cne of the assistant female .teachers in the Cambridge grammar school, has been left $70,000 wtjrth of property by a Mr. Sn at Para, Brazil. This bequest, so unexpected, comes from a disappointed suitor of tbe lady,. who, in despair at bis- J- rejection some eight years ago, wandered away to fcouth America, and made a for. tune there. ;A writer in SC Petersburg says that the Emperor Alexander has repented? or very soon will repeat, plainly, 'the offer his fa ther made to our government. He will give the United States the whole of Russ sian America for tbe privileges of buying nd getting steamships and privateers in purports. I , : tt 9li 1 t naif lbs hi- - There was n severe storm at Chicago, lb on the Igth. fSteamer SebastOpoh went ashorev Boat,cargo,and 0 persons lost. fO were saved. ' y f r.IED. In this county on tha 27th ult SS a Winaeoff, iUq., Mr. JOH5EGER w il'ss U3ISA PHILLTP3, all of Cabar- j r DIED. ,fc Wwaa the 28th Jalt, Vr. 30- ed, abont 60 years. - mm " ej 4V .. -r ; - - ' f ! n V WesternCarolina ihale Konxit Pleasant, Cabarrus Co-. H- C Winter Session, 1 85 5 '5 6. RET. W. GERIIABDT, PRINCIPAL. ASSBTAXT. THIS Institution is located in one of the moat fertile, healthy and moral sections of Western" North Carolina,' and removed from tfje temp-"" tations incident to youth in cities andlarga towns. Though bat recently estabtianea, yet . the entire satisfaction, and tha very flattering nonce OX tue pnouc, as 10 sna aoiuuea 01 m : Principal; and the ripid progress of the pupils ander his care, bespeak for tna insuiution, aa extensive patronage. . , v . lne scnoiaaucyar constswui wctu, up i ded into a Winter session. t 2 weeks continn . ance, commencing on tha third Thurtday of April and September. . . 1 ne acncMsii avienuon wmm paia o vo tha intellectual and moral development of the Pupils. Tha government will be mild and pa rental, yet nrm ana aeciaea. There are two departments i-reparaiory and Aeaderoie; The'larteria divided thr Primary Durnton, Prograessre tHvislqn and Ad vanced Lnvuion. lne wtni course 01 instruc tion in these Departments, embraces nearly all the branches usually taught in "Colleges. RATES OF TUITION", &C. The common English Branches, embracing -tfjSeading, Writing, Orthographj, Arithmetic "and Gaography, Whiter Session, f 12 ; Sum "mar session $8. , , The eamVrqvith all the remaining studies of tha Preparatory Department, embracing Eagligh. - G rammar, History of ' .Nortb Camina,t-' leys,). History of the United States, (Gi-im shaw's,) Latin Grammar and Greek Gram mar Winter Session, fli; Sumnler aesstou $10. Acadxmic DKTARTMCiT.-Embracing the ilsthe niatics, Natural Sciences and Classies Win-' ter Session $17 ; Summer Saeiona$13. For the German, French and' Hebrew,: extra charges will be made. ' Tuition invariably in advance. No student will be received for a less time, nor charged for less time than half a seeion The Academic Edifice is a substantial three sto ry brick building, containing a commodious chapel, several recitation rooms, two Society Halls, and a number of rooms, sufflcieut to ao commodate at least 50 Student., These rooms are all neat, well ventilated, and in all respects coqifortable and convenient. Boat-ding has heretofore ranged from- S to $3 per month. Several large boarding Imuscs are now ia progress of erection, and it is der signed to fnruish boarding as low as possible. A reduction will be made in the board of Stu dents furnishing their own rooms. ( The Winter Session wIlLcbmmence on Thurs day, the 25th of October next. For further particulars adcbvss ItEV WM. GERIIARDT, 1 - Mount Pleasant, Cabarrus Co., N.O, October 6, 185$--53t5. 3 ., t .. ' " , NEW Fall cfc Winter Salisbury, September 18, 1855. MOST respectfully informs his patrons and the public generally, that he Is now receiving the most select stock of ' t. FALL AND WINTFR GOODS, which he has ever before had the pleasure to , offer, comprising . - LADIES DRESS GOODS of every description, from (5 J cent Prints, up to Morio Antique Silk Dresses, $40 a pattern, HIS STOCK OF NEEDLE-WOIIKED Embroideries. he does not hesitate in assertbg, is the Larpni, Most Elegant, an ' moretrartf, than has ever before been exhibited to a North Carolina pub lic, consisting of ' i FRENCH NEEDLE WOJtJCD JACONET and SWISS COLARS and SLEEVES, at all prices ; IIONIT03T, QUI. PURE YALLEK ClEfi E3,' WECHLIJf, MALTI3E i and PLAIT LACE, - COtlVAItS- . COLLARETTES, ":' and SLEEVES. IIA5D KERCHIEFS, SKIRTS, infant's WAISTS, ROBES and DRESSES, EDGINGS and ISSERTINGS, in cr.t variety, MOURKING COLLARS, SLEEVES ' AXD HANDKERCHIEFS. He has a lare assortment of LADIES CLOAKS -and 2!4Zui,Stella, Cashmore.Cante tnpe Bay SUU, and other "WVLAifXM." if is as sortment of -i.- " ;; : . stapie; dey goods. . tne. line. He lias a first witjtiartMit-br ,71 ComnrWixr. RandV Oothinar. Cloth. Cas- J-j--,Vastir!p.hiru, Cravat, ptocV, Caun Zeewrjr w Glm ij great variety. In fact, a genermldo-t rtmaat of STAPLE AND FANTr JO3O0I8, which he docs not think necessary to i ate mora fully. AH ha asks is an examination wf his stock betor purchasing, as handaoma Q00D8 and INDUCEMENTS will U offer- .' ed. which cannot fail to giva saftsfaetion. lie takes this method of tendering his most ; sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage, which has been bestowed upon him, and treats to merit a continuance of tha saj&a. N-o 4, GRANITE CUILD1SO; galiikbury, Sptmbr Si, leSS, xl 4t M. W. ROBISON, WVOUSALE AJTO SZTAU. SEALEE 1ST Segars, Tobacco AND SNUFF, T Vo 12, Try on. Street Charlottes' C. , 'V " r r'. 1 PUnters fumuhsd taitk Tbaeat t 'WuitsaU PRICES. W ' . Charlotte. N. C.May 12 185 ly . - - - BOARDERS. 1 - TWO or TI IfiEE BOAftEEBS wH! be taken is a privaU family this pla, if appliewtis ba made aftpn, For fartber information, apply at the OCJee of tha Coneord Gaxctte. Cotuurd, Sept 1st 165V nlS 3t, ' ' ATTACIUIENT WRITS i n-- FOR SAX ERE.: "Cn . Ttoii.iaya ft T fl Wfl R. nC - 4 nouncet another rein opene . ., . "r . . , : ,;? :- .! i II- i; '. -s"
Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1855, edition 1
2
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