. j .A-r. -- ; .;, , -JZ 1L ! :.'
$2 'PER AFUII, : - ' ' A :V i ' j . jiN ADVMCE
r
'I si'
. CONCORD, N. c!,
VOLUME HI.
SATURDAY M9RNINQ, APRIL 5 1856.
r
i"
.i the t " '. ', ; .
COUCOED WEEKLY GAZETTE.;
l POBLimiEU K'EnT.ATUKlAir IIOKMSU
j uiEi 3L Henderson,;
editor a pirppitiETOi
IA.T TWO DOLLARS; Tf-U ANNUM. IF 1'AJID
I N" AI)VAN Tvt I )ollnf? nnl fifty refits
If n.iil witlun hrjitfttithitnl'ni.liKK l)OI.
1AIIS, i jiyment WJclnyed till the en of
ADVKIITISEMEST will l.c iiiv1ol nt .Sne
t he vertf. . , ' .
S J)ollnr per tiiArts of 11 Virxs, for the firt
I rtiou. iul lV!iify-fire rwnt per square
1 tch miliiioqiieiit iiisertiiii. . - .
.1
in-.
for
51Of AL Notices fliiirifi'l louil those v-Am.
M'AKUIA.OMS nu(l.l)i:.'nl,S ini tc.l f1Te.
OUR STORYTELLER.
Now Hotion'i prove w trrail, wLere'yoijin
ronmnre, '
. I.ajw'Mm ga senses ii hor weetrt trnnrr.
from lilack wot 1' Magazine..
DITFiCTfLTIES
: A HUMOROUS HISTORY.
t',' t-ttOM-VtlE GERMAN ! I KHDtNASI UTOM.R.
s i v. n I ic f l tlic univfvsifv of Jena, I went
t f live "wi.li na tificlr, who, siiice tli dcjitli
of mj jiaienfx, hail suj)irii.'il thoir jiImcc jo
wis, ill a I'la.-Minjt country house vtliin An i
v. isv ili-itanctt of his in.inuf.ic'o'r. Umje
11 rinhoKl" was nitich jt acliPfJ to mo, jiiildj
G0ITETSHI3P
although he had not oljcteu to iny jiro j
' ,ln,fnr inv univcrMlv life rather lcvorlil ;
r jl'.ie usual ag', when I finailr juitlt'd Jeijja
he strongly urged me to turn tny ntten'in.
It itidii.sfiial jiui-ijit, .hording out to 1p tie
'jira-iJvctotbsotbng4ii pa,rtner, svYnt ijill-
liimitulf sole proprfetor of hi protitfcble
l hsiness. Arcordinglv, for vipwauU of a
year I applicJ. uiyel(4a master-. tUe uiys-
te ifs of looms and slwitlles.eorrep()iiden(-e
m( accoiiut attt'ong! these -were nujeh
V:ss tomy tirothan the" .tranrpul life 1 luW
le i at JiJi.a,'studyi.iig little law, but ding
deep into pur hoblo (lei man classics, khd
utoring my .mind tVoiu t.he works of jtlie .;
bst mose wAiteis and poets. IJefore Itjie j
bt prose- wVi t e s and poet
.ve-xr was hideout" 1 fell deeii'y in lore,
t.ut tltis I dared" not jtejl inv uncU; ' MfU-!
nio was the sweetest fairy that ever tripjpi'
..over. a lawn without'doubling a daisy ;jher
liair wtit of the richest auburn, her yes
were of the. deepest blueher mouth wis a
" roscl.ud, and with my hands' I 'could span
her w.nist, but alas ! that .terrible
she lacked one thing which mv uncle
iset I
i
above ail the graces ever combined in a,;
MiA Her mother.the widow of a poor
; clerrrvman, lived uion a scanty ijni'!on,1
.u:uf Minnie wadowe. less. So we kcpl j
our loves a profound secret, and trust Jd to
-time and tbe chapter of accidents, -utlif
vVnnr. we cru'd afford to wait, aind ixinf-
' dentin each o.her nfleciion, the p-olfjibi-
If y o'f another union never entered: !the
vl i .. n
' My vinclo frequently spoke to mc ot pna -
trimonv, He advocated my.e nly mairiig"
pei haps a little from selfish motivc tor
hi of.cn joyously anticipated the'chatlm a
young and graceful woman would bng
into his dyelling,:uid the delight he should
hive in .dandling-a grand-nephew on his
liiiec. Warm-hearted und generou he '
,lyot in eycrythitg was completely thej hiani
of bus'nuss, and he looked upon it as a set j
tied matter, that, although I had very jittle f
I fortuo of my own, my expectation.sj from
I '-... h in ahould insure me. a ricii wife. .! !Tlrs
i ' aoemed so rooted iu his miud, tat
kmA;m. rwasimiod iincnsrnou! rl
foresaw some anger aid much opposition
vhen tbo day should' come, nnd' eoine"
jnuit, that I should confess to him in, v love
for sweet peuijilcss Minnie.
One morning, in .the usual bunUile
Wfr r.ime one which sfenipd to o-W mv
iunclo tmusr.al si' afar t on, I supposed it
: . :
Jo conta.'.ti a huge and profi: able oi .!!!, for
o t were the letters ovejr which he; gene
rally rubjbed his hands, tivinkle 1 his eyes,
i nd gave - other unmistakable maiks or
' ! contentment, To. my surprise, instead of
V tojD it oyer to "me, with ah exulting
"Juore, roy, toy : ue caieiuuy loiuea
- and put it into the b:ea ock of his
tjoatr"AU that day be was iu a state of
Umtion. At dinner he said
imiinu"w.v" - - j
- littIetTu.t gometnmg, agreeae cv?uuuy
unied Hits rdifld. At last, wbn;t eve-
, Ding, he liad establujKed hitmelf iu ;ius ca
I A ayihair t-' the 6pen ' wiiriow. LU rneers
IV -5' Vchau0i in:nrsrflOtttlria flsk
V .f.i.VPi.,!i ithnw. a Tovelf fanascape ana
-uuwt before. hm, the mystery
-' " v Utor w,.is .flora )y
friend, Counsefler FragerwLo ltve,d ot
hiH.leasaiitiiomain of Vicpctifhal, abotr
n day and a haff's drjve frotn us" ThJ
c&unselIor,.whcnn 1'had twiceseen at im
unc!es-Bince my rettrrn from college, whf
i Wealthj "ividowpr with jhreo marriage
kblf daughters-, whom I had not seen. M
uiicTe, it appeared-, ;had lately teen fn cof
riohdeii'rQ ii h him iespectmjr the" pro'.'
,piety of brhiginir about a union betweefi
nie iind mr of the young1 ladies. wlio
were n-p.u'ed ' h indsomc ; and that morn
irig'.s fttter rontained the counnellor's full
acquiescence in the scheme, and an invita
lion for me to' pass 'a f-w dtryVat Wiesen
tl.al In vaitrdid I raise obstacles! and de
cline my conviction that none of the Mio
ses l-'rnger would suit me. Uncle fteinhold
had the ready reply -I hat I could not tell
that until 1 had 'seen them. After! making
all possible cI.j;cion., I felt that to Jiersist
longer might excite suspicions of a prior,
attachment. , And, after all, it was but a
week's absence, and no -niijjnsant escape
fiom the monotony of the counuri"- houe
All that I- was to do was, to go and sic the
girls,whoassu!edly woulvl iiot cany me oh
and niai ry me by force. Ttit when I tol 1
Minnie of my . approaching dcpartuie, 1
thought she would have broken her h'arf
Iler'cojjHdelice in tne was great, lb tit the
ciivuinstatu-e.s were certainly tiring. Siie
could tKt endure inv lx-iiio; tluis driven in
to temptation. She had heard of the conn
sellor's daughters as very handsorn and re
rv rich. She doubted not mv truth but
slie had forelfodings ofi vil, and implored
me not to leave br. J had promtsod mv
uncle to gp, hbwcvef, aid I i-oukj not re
tract my word. It rook a great -innnv
vow,' and not a few kivs, to console the
littl timid 'loving- gill, and eren then she"
was but hidf Conswled. M
IVfore .my departure I had another
gravo intejvipvy with my uncle
-Von
! will not rgrct your journey, iYahk' he
J said. 'Tlitf giri.. are' pretty, witM and well
J ro d. Htt g"o, u-1 one finds in -our
jjvirchberg and other country vi'lnges; You
f must nib Ap your learning, I can tell von.
nod the chtef thing is, that each pftiiem
! will haVe her thirty thousand dollars.
Iking me lioine such a .golden niece as
that, nd I'lake you into aitncrihp. A
few years more, and I retire altogether, and
voir are u made man. My old friend the
couoellor warmly desires tno alliance.
XoC all wooers find their path so stuoo
smooth.
I ran myself nearly oft mv legf after mv
dear departed. wife. The old people were
airainst it, and would not listen to Luck
lies before you, my boy ; seize it With both
hands.' U
'AH very well' thought T, as T got into
the gig and drove off ; but my hands ate
bound, and my heart too. What is -mfney
compared to Minnie I One lock jof her
.. t i it i ii . i . ; i ii
lovely nair wou.a maKe an ,ue on, coun-
sellor's money bags kick I l.c bea,n 1 And
-eyen if she were , not in the way, I hate
me7 om, got up by third
parties, where everything is for jtlie -purse
nd nothing for the . heart. . T6 pleasure
rhy une'e, however, I can rery well mm-
Ng? to get through a few days ajt-.Wiesen-
thai, and see the . counsellors graces on
i t ion-hot heiiavior. 1 owe inucu more
' than that to my kind kinsman and second
father1.""'! wV;l loiok at the ladies, . but there
I uo 'vM of my marrying ore of them.
poor dear Minnie ! ) Jut if the Fpgr girls,
i are such beauties, besides being fortunes,
what on earth is the reason th;t none ot
tliri.i have yet got married ? should
not wonder it" the glitter of their thirty
thousain! ih'Uars had somewhat blinded iny
worlhv uncle, It would notsuipnse tne if
one of thtin squinted, and another had red!
hair. , Hut thorp is no harm in going to
see- j
it. Thu3 communing with myself, I rolled
' ..u.o.,itv ,,I. iit tb rnn.l in tlio
warm autumn sun, through mile after mile
iij of dew spangled orchard
Tl,o i inr
...v- ....
romautic days, Mid nothing yould have
pleased m better man to havei met with
of . an r-dventuve or two by the way. - These
i wm tmed me : but. uoou the other hand
- i
nn' abundance awaited me at the place
i my destination
It was Wtween nine and ten in the fore
noon when I reached the neigh hot hood
of the rich counsellor's fine domain. The
morning was so fine
: i tiful, that I determined
i. a roauf iuc mu, wui u i
drive fiom Wiwouth?.1, and to. proceed!
thither ou foot. Perhaps, als, if the truth
be told, I wa not sorry to stop at the inn
to get rid of the dust of the highway, aodl
arrange my dres; a little." I had . certain
ly no desire to please any cne cf the three
Misses Frager, but that was, not a reason
for appearing to disadvantage before them.
The disorder of my toilet repaiied, I set
outon my-walk, and soon came in sight
m minsallor'i villa. A Ismail bircli
old '
vood lay loefWm tlimugh hich I had
0 pass, and U en I 4iojihJ be; H the jarden
which stretched Tup to the house; As
1 proceed) J looted about me" onfall Met,
hinkinv I might-by chance descry one of
ha g'Hces frtfrri wlrlch ttwar rhy ' tiHcle's1
will; but hot my: ifiteftrlon; that.-1 shonW
-w-jcci, aoyiic. i iie- oritf Avoraeti i saw
iJ T 1 1
vi'ere twb peasanfsto5hn 'in a
was about tbentr the Vood rhet,t tome
two bundled" paces fix.ffi rnethe 1 Mender
figure of a woman, attired in ft fantastical
costume, between a titfing-habit and a
hunting coat, and bearfngli dottble-lwiriel-Ijd
gun in her hand, stepped otft from ' a
mong""the foliage. Leafiitig ttrxin Her
weapon, she seemed ehjowing the charm -4
ing landscape.
'If that lie one of Finger's daughter's,'
thought I to myself '1'ncle Jleiuhold was
not so far wrong. A fine' giih she seenjs.'
iot wishing to disturb the graceful .p-
narairoii ir lior onttinlatimi of t)im I
T j ; t i i . , '
her. -1 had taken but a few s'eps wlken a
female Toice,meloilious but povrful, shou
td "Halt!" Thai cannot be addressed to
me, thought I to myself, aud walked on.
Then came a sound like the cocking rf a
gn, anxl the next instant a bullet rvhistled,
as it' seemed to ine close ovei my head.
The hint sufficed, and I halted at once.
'The woman must be crazed,' thought I,
as i gazetd at the reckless a'rnazon, walked
slowly toward me. 1 Juid leisure to ob
serve her, and to admire her remakable
beauty. Her graceful figure was set otf to
adv.in'jige by the close fitting habit, and
her blooming .countenance by a profusion
of. fur cutis.. I thought to mjseltj wliat a
pity it was that so lovely a form should be
that of a mad woman. When she aarived
within tyyenty paces of me
'Why did ye not haJtshe asked, 'when
ordered you V
I really knew not what to'renlv to !
the imperious beauty ; so I varied the sub. !
It I do not mistake, I said, ; heard
a bullet whistle lalhor near pie.'
'Are you afraid of bullets '
iWell tliere ipaj, be caso.'
'For shame 1 a inan should never be a
frukl, lenstof all ot a .lad v. . You thought
I should hurt voti Io you take me for
an assassin, or for'fi bad shot V
'Neither upon my woid.'
'There is a fine apple hanging over vour 1
head. Lay it on your palm, .staetch outj
. I vour arm. and I will shoot "it off. Will
! vou bet that 1 don't .
Iain not fond of such bets.'
'Afraid again V
'Every man has his moments of weak-
ness.
'Poltroon !' scornfulfv exclaimed this
demon in Peticoats, raised her gun and A; Youn Lidy.Fonr Days in the Snow
levelled it at my head. - '
'For Gods sake !'" I cried but before the j T1,e KanMS UM of 0lh of IAk
wo.dswere out of my momh came tl,e contains the following :
flash and report. I thought I should have ' This has been a day of intense excite
fallen to the o round. To a dad certainty ! nient in our quiettown, caused by a young
the mdnster had hit my hat.
'Take off your hat.' said she. I meclian
ichally obeyed. Then was a hole closo
to the crown. I shuddered from head to
foot.
'Where are vou going to ?' s-iid the ter
rib! maikswom. j -
Not to anger her, I ! replied, a. couite
ously as-possible. .
'To Wiescnthal to counsellor Fiager's.'
lleware of his daughters,' aid the fe-
j male fiend, with a laugh ' that reminded
me of the wild huntsman. And she disap
peared in the wood
It may be supposed
that 1 did' not linger long in so danger
ous a neighborhood. The lady might take
a fancy to load again.t I made the best of
my way towards the kou-e, wondering as
1 strode along, whether Wksenthal was
Tiiiktsli nrovince. or whether we were
back again in the mhldle ages, when peo
nl shot at neacab e i.assseners for mire,
y- , , - 0-z f
t pastime. Miat could this semis assassin
I be t Was she a goblin, a wood demon,
whose occupation was to, frighten tnenT
, or rea.
! fledi and blood ' If the latter
of whe.e had she acquired this preternatural
doxterUv with the jrnn, and the abomina
ble habit of firing at travellers? Hand
-
some she undoubtedly was. but when the
',l.tri'disfnss lnm.lV ho Am nM
, the country so beau-j he ugliest form. And my thoughts rever-
led to leave my gtg at! ted to my pretty ge:.tle Minnie a less im'
ta quaiter ;of an bom's ' posing beauty, but a far safer compani n
than this lunatic William Tell, wJkkc war -
ning against the counsellor daughters uh
. - .
so recurred to my int-hd.
TO BK COKllXl'ED.
It is stated that Mr. Edward Phalen, the,
NTew York barber of the St Nicholas ho
tel, gave a party recently, which cost five
thousand dollars.' There were several hun-
dred.gnests, and in the ochestra were some
of the best reformers inthe coun'rv.
, ' - ' .Singular Aair
A Correspondent pf the Sln-Ibt. Kv. News,
wiHing fioirtOjiy-.villa, Shelby county,
unr.date of-Uie,7Uj ins relates the fol
lojing vrey singular affair
.'A , deatLtdiild -.a9 fotjndrptlcealed un
der 9e of oftr tirert:hiMitiltuses, snppos-
lof liaveTjcen 1 here some tivo Tiionths ;
ana no Knowiwigejjoi it naome to iiclit, L
until re -ealed to a man in a dream, (!) who
states thitt no intimation- fjjbe fact. had
I ever' been made to him .in any way, nor by
aivy one liut sir, tiirotlglrthis mai velous
revelation was this itlforttkate discovery
made 1 a. - ,
The corrpner was snt for ; a jury sum
moned' together ; the (jead body placed be
fore them. After bcitjg sworn, they pro
ceeded to investigate te case
Mr. Harrison Stiatt jn sworn :
States that on Sunday night lie . dream
ed that he jaw. the mc$t beautiful babe-he
cv J saw in his life, Jyrnnr dead under the
kitchen floor of Mr.
lean, and this babe
was -white, with a beautiful sitit of' thick,
black hair on it head. IIow it came there
be could not say. . lLe also gave an ac
count of the awful looking people .who
were standing aiound to witness the sight,
they were of j?very color and shape ; .some
had heads. ns huge as bushels, lledieam
el the-next night to the. same eliect ; but
on the third night, -while in a sweet sleep,
he saw persons go and ;et the child from
under the kitchen of Mr. Sloan, and put it
under the cornet of he store of Sloan' it
Neal. - -
The next evening after jie came down,
he looked under, and saw something in a
blanket, and thought he saw its ajm pit
tiudinrr f:cmr under its covjring.
lie at once went - to Mi, (iuthrie, told
him his-dnams and what lie saw, and wish
ed him to go witli him and look. Mr.
Omhrie himself and others, went and look
rd. They saw a blanket, took it out and
-Improved,
t. ti tet ..l.Mt, ?...tij n .-vliiip re- v
male child, with a suit of M-ick hair, but
much' disfigured. From the condition of
tire cbild,it tvidently had been pt to death
W vroWtice. Its face and head was much
bruised and mangled.
TTie corroner Hsod ovevv (TtToi t to fml
ut who had perpetrated so ilo a deed, but
no trace or circumstance could be gotten
hold of, by which it could be found out,
only through the man who dreamed. lie
states he saw in his -.dream who was t.'ir
! mother ot the cmiu, out reives io guc a.n
revelation on the subject.
The verdict of the jury was : 'That it
was a white female child, born at maturi
ty alive, and murdered bv unknown hands.
lady of tins nerglibo; hood being lost in a
snow storm. The facts as we learn them,
are as follows.
Yiss Martha Perkins, 'who reskks five
miles fiom. this place, was on a visit to her
brothorinlaw, who resides here. On Tues
dav last, the loth-instant, the started to
valk'home. It was snowing hard at the
time she started, nud continued for 2 days.
The snow was then 18 inches deep. Her
eroad was mostly over big broiling praiiie,
the snow beating directly in her face. She
pursued her journey 'ritji much difficulty,
i until within a mile of home, when she lost
j her way and rambled about until near sun
' set, when she took lodgings for the night
m in a deep buby ravine,
There in the deep snow.be constructed
a , verv h.genious little house out of the tall
. o
t weods that crew bv, and there slie steut the
first night of camp life without fool to sns
"t-in lite or hr o warm or any other clo
thing except her appau-1 to shelter from
the storm, the Httle weed house hehad e -
j: the storm,
. . -
i rected Umg t.Ueouiy m.ng s4,e had to keep
1 her from ex pose qre to the bleak winds and
'" :
howling storm.
- i Eiy next morning she started out
- 1 pursuit of her home, but went entirely
I 1 .
! different course. After travelling all d,.r,
1 f.-o.ntlv throusrh snow foor feet deer..
j Exhausted and fatigued, her fWt frozen, a-
j bandoning aU.idea of ever reaching home
! she stopped and again built her aVeod hut
i . ... . ..
1 In this little frail tenement, she resigned
herself to her fate, and it carue nigh being
hor last restinff place upon earth.
C7 :
She remained in this situation and at
this last named place, from Wednesday un
til Saturday, about 12 o'clock, when she-
was found by a party who were in search
for her. She irad been ; out four d.iys : n 1
a naif, and four nights, exposed to the mer
ciless storm on the prairies. The weather
was intenselv cold during two nights of
7 r
lieving that if slie had .one t sleep, she
never would wake again. i K
It was a most miraculous ' dfempe from
death, pd.4liQi-Bit?epiiita Hiqjsearch-
ed and found Iter deserve greijl praise.
To thirilc tluat a vounj; and delrcale eirl,
not over 1 C vearsTef ares coftld: travel th'ro'
such a snow storm , A, miles, waging,. often, j
waist deep, in a'storm of fcttow jlnd pierc
ing blant of the wintry wind fftif days and
nights, without food, fire, or veij' a blanket
wnd. then Uve, is lrard to lielievc ; but such
is the-ifact beyond doubt, as at (fast half of
the citizen., w ho were in search iof her,can
testify.v
Her fet were badly frozen, Uit it is le
liefed she will entiiely recover;! with the
loss, perhaps, of a few of her toes. ,
Oh, who does fiot feel thankCit that this
fur being was plucked as a yourjg and ten
deivflower, from th? very jaws of death,
and restored to her almost districted pa
rents, r
The Duties of a &othjr-
Sjik should be fiim. gentle, kijid, always
ready to attend to' her child, :
Slie should never laugh at hiip it what
he 'does that is cunning n'ver allow
him to think of his looks, exce'pt to be
neat and clean in all his habits .
She should, teach him to obW'a look to
respect tlio-e older than himself,; she slionld
never make a ct mmand withont'eeing that
it i peiformf-d in the right majiiner.
Never speak of a childVfauijs or foiblest
or reiwat his remarks befo-e Irim. Ii is a
sure way to spoil a child. ;
Never reprove a child whenfiVxi ited, nor
let your tone of voice be raiseji when cor-
rccting him. Strive to inspire love, not
dread respect, not fear. liejtVember you
-.. ,..i-V...
'"- """""" " u" miYVr -' r.W;
'fi-
put away a thing, when doneith it, Hut
do not forovt that you were' $ce a child.
The griefsof a little ore are to often ne
glected, they are great for thert IJear ja
tiently with them, and never-;in ai.y way
rouse their anger, if it can be-avoided.
. 'JV.-icU rt child to be &ucc3sf$l wlicnever
opportunity may offer.
.The Sandusky Register na'i'tes the fol
lowii.g aff-cting story: '
In the Lunatic Asylum' at tohnnbus is
a pair of insane lovers. fentfl anxiety
of a peculiar character is suppfed to have
deranged the intellect of the.-;vouncr man.
who was sent to the Asyliiirt some time
ago, cured, it was hoped perir;rriently,and
sent home. White at home' lie fell deeply
in lo.-e with a young girl,: ho returned
his devotion, and ; they became '. tenderly
attached to each other, Pfttj -unhapp
'lv.
the exposure, the theimomer ranging
ft om 1 7 to 20 degrees below z$o. j
Siie sakl to those who foun her, that j
sh never slept dumie the ho4 lime, be I
the malady returned upon hllyoung-man; ! women of sense as well as beauty; tor it is
he was separated fiom the bject of his - udecd, seldoinj a female is found posses
love, and sent back to the; Jsylum. Left sinS both. Td homely women we, there
to herself, to muse upon he!bcrcavemeut .ore lift our "lile" in respect; the world
and the sad destiny of her lover." the mind
of the girl becamo 'also affected, almost as
it might seeing from sympathy and i.t was
not long, before she, top, pas. immured
within the walls which sheltered him. ,
They are both there nowJJOccasionallv , Times, this pejsonaga in 1847, was a le
they seem to have recovered their reason, ' lrtcr for the f. O. Delta, and when he
and are permitted to hold-interviews with "' ukJ to enter khe office of Wmand Kau'
onc another. In one of ti;se, the oor-doJph, Esq., cle-k of the Court of Louisiana,
rill berro-ed her lover to marry l.er, butJie I and ask for permission to copy the calendar
I replied with a melancholy, real enough to
! brinr tfars fiom the listened-"You ki:oV
that we cannot l e maViiedEllen, we are
unfit fur that happinevs--pooT, unfortunate
creauuei that we"arel" f
'T
AJa.tbjeFnmj U'uimlf. Under this
; liea Xw t1,e 1,iUon ; . f' l "
. I I 'i 1..., i1,a l,.l L.n mtf '
nesday last has the following:
- j Judge W.l. Jvolrson,oi uic pixiu
- i district oun, on .. u.w.uVbri4 ...v
jury Tuesday hist, reprimaifed himself for
! having forgotten the day ed by lav for
1 ' .. k. a. t Ll.. Mr.. !, 1.
tue preseni i.n. u, j r-;-;-.
1 and for thin overs.gni in.uiuKru iu jmy
. . - i . i :: w ... .ll
that ho should nne " , , ,
in brs. ile immeuja.;
a! the amount, and handing to the Shenft
i . ....... I! ... i !... 1
instructed hxm to cot.rcv
i eve it to the Female Orphau Association
of Bantou lk)uge, '; "
I Such an aci calls to mid the record of
j ancient Iiome, when jud"gy.n J legislators
i 1 ' . .. .... jjiita 1f'l9rii I
1 .. .... i I 1.1
were so neroicauv - -
i laws; as to deal nalues;o the.f ovri, sons
and brothers when they transcended the
laws, with such fiironess od decision as
justly entitled them to claim kindred with
the gods.
Zoira for Fillmore-k telraphic despatch
from Muscatine, Wiscouirc, states that the
Fillmore and Donelson nominations have
been unanimausly rating by the Iowa
American State Coventi4i-
. Later from Europe.
' Foston, March 27th. -The steamer .Em
eu has arrived", with iverpeol date's of the
12ih instant: ' '
The Peace Oonfvience met daily, but
notliing was allowed to tiasjiire-.
Adricea fromiW Gi iflbenffttate that ever
fifty thousand njen'wefe reviewed at Bals
klavia, on the 5th.
'. Cold,' was flowing into London, from Pa
risAmsterdam land the continent gener
ally. - - i
An Austrian Courier djas r arrived at Con
stantinople, witli propositions relative to
the Danubian principalities.
A financial crisis, had occurred at Con
stantinople, and the Minister of Finance
had consulted vjth the merchants to devise
a remedy. i - .
The navigation of the Danube had been
resumed. .
A commercial crisis had occurret'in
Norway, and aj great mfny houses had
failed. : f " .
The steamer "Washington had arrived
out. j j -
Cottoti was qpiet, the sales on Tuesday
only aniountingj to 5,000 bales. Flour had
advanced one shillijig, and. Wheat 3s.
Homely Women
i -We
hke homfely women. We have al
ways liked tberp. We do not carry the
peculiarity far enough to include the hid
eous or positively ugly, for since, beauty
and money iTi Jtl e only capital the world
yvill recognize ijn woman, they are more to
be pitied thani admired; but we ' have a
i
chivalnc, enthusiastic regard for plain,
women. We. never saw one who was not
modest, unassvi-ming and tweet-tempered,
and Ji've seldoincame across one who was
not villous and had not a good heart.
Made aware eaily in life of their want of
beauty bv. the; sliae4ljatt(Biiioni oi jtjie
takes root in their heaits; atrd mcjtbe hope
of supplying attractions which a capricious
natuije has denied, they cultivate the
graces of (he heart instead of the person,
and give to tire mind those .accomplish
ments which the world so rarely appreciates
in woman, but which are more lastinjr
and in the eyes of men of sense more highly
piized than -personal beauty. See them
in the street, at honie or in the church,
and they are always the same; the smile
which everJivels upon the face is not forced,
there to fascinate, but is the spentonepns
sunshine reflected from a kind heart a
flower which Hakes root in the' soul and
blooms upon . the lips, inspiring respect
instead of passon, emotions of admiration
instead of feelings of seusual regard. Plain
woman make jgood wives,, good mothers
cheerful hornesj aud bajTiy husbands, and
we thank' heaven that it bask ndly created
i . . ...
i ""ill extend the same courtesy to beauty
Gen- IWilliam Walker-
Accoidhig !o the New York Sunday
, for tl.tlast bitj of-news about the Oaine,
case, neither of them, probably, thought'
t of the destiny m store, for them as boon
comiauigns nAicaragua. Calijumia was
i then an undikcovered federal diamond;
1 fillibusterism was not yet lxm; and Young
. Amcrica, aUbiuch then a "fast" institution.
t' least tojerably modest. Hut, before
. i . . .
ten years have gne ty VAaJker Incomes
a .General,. "atjd the llandolph clerk has
found a friend t th heatl of an amateur
government, tp gireUiim a grant of right
! 0f lninsit fronj an atfuoct of the Atlantic
i t i il . . a
; to tne nroau nWi
, hjive wt,a yyan street i,y uie earsmat
; . . ,,. n; ... t i - .1. .
'.-migtity N a.ueet, wn.cuj. u.mock on
um Mlllt5l rimnu t..e anu
? ,teveJores who ride saddled or drive gigs
. - , f i- . I
( 'among'the ppnc men.
. t?
j As
Core for a Foundered Horse-
soon as? you find your horse is (bund
i. 1 11 .11 .... ... .1.. . i ...
. . t . . .
S eceu, oieeu.u.m . m
, t0 iU gieaU)ss of the founder. In extreme
; ca.0. vou may bleed him as long as h can
j tj;ind up. T;hen draw his head up, as is
I cOtmn0u ir. drenching, and with a spoon
put on histogua strong salt, until you get
Lim to swallow one pint. He careful not
to lt him drink too much. Ttun aaoint
1 around the 4ges of hi hoa with spirits
of turjentina, and your. 'ojm. will be wf-11
in one
hour.1
A founder pervades evei"f4!Cie
sysTtfm of a horse. -The fWjW KftJits ft
fitm th blood, tliealt ahesVs it from the
stomach and tfcwe!, and the spirits of tur-"
lentno rfp"fTit fr,nr the feet atd lintb.
I onenrode a horee niaetv-nine miles in
two 1tV ltMj Uora.i gt 4h-
second day, arid hia owner would nor have
knon that he had been foundered iM
had riot told 'him, atid bis fdnnder was om
of the deepest kind . " -
I 6nco, in a -travel of seven hundred
miles, foundered my horse three time, and'
I do not think my journey fas retarded
more than one daj by the misfortune, hav
ing in all cases observed and practiced
the above prescription. I have known a
foundered. Wise turned in at night onT
green food in the morning he would be
well, having been purged by the greerr
food. All founders must be attended to
immediately-. . W. Farmer.
A Man of Bones-
Here is' a curious fact for you. The'
flesh of a living man once grew into bone
It seems hard to believe, "but, I tupose it
was so; for, in the Museum; at Dublin,
Ireland there i, or was, the iskeletion of
one Clerk.a native of the city ofCoik.whom
they call the Ossified Man.oneiof the great
est, curiosities of nature. It U the carcass;
of a man entirely ossified in Ibis Ufe-tiuie-living
in that condition for several yearsi
Those who knew him before fiwsurprisiDjj
alteration affirm that he had. been a mar
of great strength and agility. He fclt the
first symptoms of this surprising chango
some time after a debauch; till, by slow
degrees, every part grew int a bony sub
stance, except his skin, eyes and inteftrtresj
his joints settled in such a, manner that
no ligament had its proper operation; he
coald not lie down or rise up without as
sistance. He had at last no bend in his
were joined, antrfforjjd into one entfro
bona; therefore a ho'e was broken through
them to convey liquid ubataDae for his
nourislnnent. The tongue lost its use' and ,
his sight left him, some time before he ex
pired. General Walker having, y his opera
tions, suspended the Nicaragua transit
route, New York enterprise fs already sug
gesting new routes by which San Frahc
co, may be reacjied, less expensive and not
solongashe fi'icaragiw route' through
Honduras, and one by way of Tehtiante
pec, which are believed to be available,
and which may possibly le resortted to, if
the difficulty between Nicaragua and the
transit company is not speedily settled.-
This would be retaliating -upon Nicaragua
with a vengeance, for iu only consequence
is derived from its geographical position,
and the use which the people of the Unit
ed States make ofjts territory, as' apath
way to the Pacific.
Look, out for utititpied Wilmington
Bo. k Hills We understand that" there
were sheets of unsigned Bank of Wilming'
ton'bills to the amount of If 80.000 in the
cars that were destroyed near Weldon;anl
that some of the-ni were picked up ami iu
circulation. The Wilmington Herald men
tions that two $5's were passed in (hat
place. The notes were &'s and 10's. It
is quite probable that the notes will be"
fil'ed up by some counterfeiters.
' .ay. OU.
R'iflrt for Kansas Arretted. A Yat7
kee on his way to Kapsa with 100 Sharpe
rifles and 2 cannon, boied nd labelll
"Cajpentfi'sTooU,"was stopped at Lexing
ton, Ken and hie tool taker) from him bv
the citizen,who acted firrnlvjbut forbearinV
;
to the Yankee, who wae ah agent of the
New Englaad Emigrant Aid Society."
The discovery was made byf accident.
"Hiir, did you ever go to se.f
"I guess I did. Last year, instance. I
went to see a red headed'galbut I only call
ed once." j
-Why sof
4 1?ecause her brother had an unpleasant
; habit of throwing boot jacks,and-moothin'r
t
- 1 'rons al people. 1 j
1 .
1 .
-l
j Vrcadful-X young man tt Niagara
t is saidJiaving been crossed in love- wdlk
i ed out to the precipice, took of his clothes
j gave one liugering look nUKegtilfbeDeath
.and then went lome; his Ixxly was fouud
next morning' in bed it was quite warm.
Which is the leftside of a pliim-
pudding f u ny that wlncir' if. 'not ateV
to be sure.-
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