Newspapers / High Point Reporter (High … / April 20, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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GB NT JulJEj u ii li ii ii n ii AL W 0 Vol. 1, THE REPOUTEK IS ISSUED WEEKLY BY JAMES H. MOORE, Editor & Proprietor, At $200 per annum, strictly in advance Terms for Advertising. . Transient advertisements inserted :it 1,00 per square of twelve ! inc for th'. first inser tion, and twenty-five cents Lr each continu ance. Business card, not exceeding 12 lines in serted one year for o,00 Other advertisements follows : 1 VKAi. ? MONTHS 3 MONTH. 1 Column, $oo.00 fc.'iO.OO s20,00 4 " ?C00 18.00 12.00 X " 0.W 12.00 8.00 For all trasicnt advcrtiMeniinta the cash ia advance- will be required, an(' upon contracts payment must be made quarterly. Jpf For all advertising and job work from a distance, the C&sh tttust CTompanv the order. JOB WORK Executed with nealnf-s-- and dispatch at this ffice, and on rn "derate tenni High Point, Jan. l'Ji'i. Iw-i0. JACOirj'.iiowx, Si ttornrn at lab, HIGH POINT N. C Will attend the Courts f tiuiit ml, rind the ! adjoining cutintic-s and jmnct ually at the col:ection of all claim. entrusted ii J u 10 his bare. High Point, Jan, 12th, 1800. 1 tf A. R. WAL-lZT" ARCHITECT & IlMl.'SF. l'.UlLi.LR II Kill POINT, N C. Will undertake contract- for 1 "iMin in the various styles of Motrin Architecture. Jan. 12th, 18ou. 1 tf W. '4 A. A. WELCH, DEALERS IS Staple and Fanov DRY GOODS Hardware, Cutlery. Hats, Cap?, Hoots and Bhoes, Queensware, Groceries, fie. High Point, N. C. Jan lUth , 1800. 1 ly ROBERT C. LINDSAY, FLOUR, WHEATS GUANO ; AND ilil'M' V ' li Robinson's Manipulated Guano, high ror. r. .v. c. Jan. 12th, 1SG0. 1 ly ISHER, FORD & HOOKER, IMPORTERS AND WHf.l.Fs.M.K i QROOE1RS, ( y.xi: f.pi 1.14 :-.) FLOUR, PRODUCE, A NI General Commis.simi Ulercliant. NEWIiKitN, N, (". 4" r. niitci. 1. f forp. o. hookmi. sheek i mm DEAI.F.US IN Vjreiieral oM.O CliaiKil SO Groceries, Oils Paints, Salt, Fish. Cast- Inga, Iron, Leather kc: and will buy Wheat, Corn, flour, Bacon. Lard. Dried rruit Beeswax, Feathers, Furs, Sec. High Point, Jan. 12th, 18C0. 1 ly J. T. ELLIOTT, T A. I I. O K. Shop nerly opposite Sheek & Bowman's Store; Ts ready r.t all times to put up work in his line in a neat and durable manner Coats, rants and Vests cut on moderate Terms. -fligh Point, Jan. 12th, IBf.O. B. SILVERBERO WITH I SONNEHILL? Dealer in DRY AND FAXCY GOODS, 6'othiiw, Jewelry and W.Mches. Hats. Cas, Foots Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Care ptoa;sic . Jfljrh T oint, ff. v., Jon. ia h. isao. i i? FAMILY GROCERY, BY ONES & CO., KorthR R. Depot, High Point, N C. "fTTHERE mav always be foju l Sugar. Cof 7V fee. Molasses, o'alt. Fifh. Bacon. Lard, Candles, Sole and Upper Leather, and all other articles usually found in a Family Grocery. Anfl which will be sold on reaionftVe terms by "tbe quantity or at retail, for Cash or Barter. High' Paint. Jan. 12th, I860. 1 ly "T CT' T T 1 T" T MiKtrACTVRER OF jabits i'xti Sofs, BOOTS AND GAITERS, "vtTjlch he sells at Wholesale and Re'aiL Thomasvilte, Davidson County, X C. Orders for Shoea bj the quantity prompt ly attcaded to. March 2d, 186a. 8-lj POETICAI For the Reporter. Lines to my Father. Dear Father, thou art growing old, Thy form begins to stoop, But let the thought of age not cause TJiy way-worn heart to droop. Time" j steady band hath made some marks Upon thy gentle face, And silvery hairs are coming fast, Thy aged bead to grace. Yet in the vineyard of the Lord, Thy soul delights to toil ; And when thy work of love is done, No one thy rest can spoil. Not many rear? shall dinners hear, Thy kind inviting voice . But pome who hear, we hope, will make A holy life their choice. And should thy labor be the means, Of saving out one s-nl. The glory that slab crown thy head, l!y angels can't be told. Thy life hath been on 3 even course Of firm unshaken trust On him who keep"ih all hi saints, A hd w .itches o'er 1 1. : r diiit. And when thy day? ore ended bore, May victory be thy ?ong, Mav angels watt ihv spirit home, To join the blood washed throng, P. A. P. Greensboro", N. C April 12:h. 1300. TO SL'LI-fF AN OLD BACHELOR. BY 'Wni' don't yo-i marrr, Joe ?' 'Marry 1' was t! f answer, inaiie in the ! most contemptuous man tier, and accom panied bv a tilt of the chair to allow his i slippr-red feet to rest comfortably upon the m;n'ei piece. 1 'Yi?. marry. I am. sure you want a wife. You an) making ducks and drakes , of your income, wns'.in so rivich in the ' houekoepiri. llous-oiccfpitig ! The idea J of an old baehel'ir keeping house !' 1 'Why rot? Hannah makes me very i comfortable.' ( V'it-ib!e ! Look -it li, ; in ';. w ivr.g y.-M .-1 no- ,-i of tb- iicn womc'i b -autifv '$ room. Ev- dn-t an iiv-t 1 r.-tt y 'lixii.V a ri'O'ii at a ! c-vti 1 v.- ' : i '.';;: J v ; ::-C. l ,"i. VOU f t i v S'i'-r-rt llani.ali family, 1 may j-id.; by the .jua'tility of provi-ior:?, clothes, an-! fuel she smtirrrrles out of the irate.' no o "What " Down c-une the cbnir, feet and all, and the bachelor, who was tail, handsome, and yet on the light :ide of frty, stood up before his ii j, 1 e cotisin, who was fling ing home truths so lavishly in his face. '1-act, Joe; I ve seen her do it. .Now, ja wife would make this honekecping all I straight. Now, do mrrrv, Cousin Joe : I want T0U to get a. leal nice wife.' 'Where is she lo be found V j broider seats for all the worn-out chairs 'Will, let me see.' And the little ; and sofas. Our parlor furniture got very beauty knit her brow and looked as much shabby, and we could not afford lo re puzzled as if the name of the person pro- j furnish; but the curtains I embroidered, posed had not been on the tip of her j and new seats for ottomans, sofas, and tongue for the last hour. 'Let me see ! ! chairs, with some of my tidies and a coat Oh, I know! Meta Snow.' j of varnish here and there, made it look 'What! Meta Snow! The most ex- quite respectable.' travao-ant earl in the village. Now, if ! 'The prettiest pirlor in the village '.' .nA r- o i .1 Wlrrlit mill, ll M.-.-ao jUU UU.: flrtlli .11 a I I' I "l) nil" i simpiy anu nas ner uouse turnisueu bo I neatly and plainly, I miorht have consent - " , ii 1 . ..... e 1. 1 1. L .1 -f... ...l. 1 eu ; OUl .ueil finm ci messes and bonnets would cost a fortune, not to mention the expensive furniture she de- lights in. No chairs, sofas, or curtains but embroidered ones suit her, and, oh, worst of all, she spends half her time read ing trashy majiaz'nes. Meta Snow !' And Joseph llarris sank back in his chair, utterly overpowered with the magnitude at the idea, 'Si Mela's extravagance is the only ob- iection ?' 'Well, yes; she is pretty, mtt-nisent. lively, ac'ccompiished, but, yo'i know, Jennie, mv pour brother's experience makes me dread an extravagant wife. I think he owed his fai'uie entirely to Mii- ' garei's love of j-?els, fine clothes, ami e.x- 1 pensive furniture. I am not mean ' 'Indeed you are not, Joe.' I 'But I kn.iw what a weight on a man's ' energies an etravagrrt wife is.' I 'Thpn, if I can prove Meta Snow the j most economical girl in the village, and I that she spends less in cue year than MarviWriwht in six mon.hs, vou will give j me a new cousin, yonr wife ?' j 'Yes, 1 wil; ; bat I b -t a dozen pair cf i kid gloves and a new bracelet against a j smokini-cap mine is very shabby that j you fail.' 'Done! Come p?nd thisevening with me. uood oy. auu awr.y went jen- nie Harris, on 'matrimonial schemes in- The eveain; found Joe early at his 3-ITO'M POINT. X.CFJUDAY APRIL 20, cousin's. To te'.l tbe truth, Meta Snow's : prttlv face and winning mai.ners had won the bachelor's bean long before, but ' her apparently expensive habits frighten- i ! ed back the offers often on the tip of bis ; j tongue, and he was willing enough to ' I pay the wager, cou!d it but oe fairly won. ' 'Now, Joe,' said Jennie, meeting him at , ij y , x am e b UlUC Jui w,-i ' have a little talk with tbo rrirU t.i- which you must listen. If you are here, I should : not like to ask all the questions I intend to. and they might be shy of answering.' ! 'Play eavesdropper, Jennie I 'Exactly; it is fair in such a case. Hark! the bell ! There they are. In this closet, Joe I' 'But, Jennie" 'Hush ! You win a wife or a emoking cap, anyhow. Go in !' And, with a part ing push, Jennie locked tbe closet door. Joe, forced to comply now, sat down in the l.-irge closet, on a stool considerately provided for the purpose, put his eye to a hole in vi.v irs the pai.ei, tyi k ; furey of tlie . r 1 1 lu-i ent'-i 1112. Alter itiis, ne, with 1 -lnug ot li:s slioii! lers, placed Lis 1 ear where hi- ve 1-a l hern. The vcun? lali'fl. both pretty, were dix-scJ in very d;t rt.nt styles Meta ' wie a b-ht blue silk, uh flounces, t 111 5 0; yciNcr, ana a pieny ess i blue libbons on her luxuriant liht bur. Mary w.-i attired in a Deail-coloi ed , . r , , s.Ilc'.m!,.. p., !,-;! pb.in, uh a rich , lace c,;!,r a.,i ..-ves a:,. I wore her dark ., hair in p-uit'l- br:it J. with cold-headed , !, , U',UJ-' b 1 pin at t ie a. -k. I . . ' hor batteries at once. 'What a pretty dres, .Meta!' 'Ait. 1 it ? 1 made it to-day.' 'M a'je it '(. ves, I make all my own dresses; it is rrw. a savir.LT. 1 should thmkit v?ou!d te said Man- Wright-, 'my dressmaker's bills ate enor- j moil 1 won s have mv dresses made : anywhere costs a V ut in lnlaJe.phia, aid it . I'JItUne. I 'Mv patterns cme from there,' said ; .K-tp. dress 'Jennie, I am making you a head- j iie mine. Lo vu" like it. ' 'Yes, thank yon. very much.' 'It is made out of the ribbon I had on my last blue dress, 1 got a receipt for renovating ribbons last week, aDd tried it. My bretelles are of the same.' 'I thought it was bran new,' said Mary. 'What an economical girl you are, Meta !' Jennie tittered. 'I heard Meta called extravagant to-day,' she said. 'Come, Me'"., detiv the charge and pniye it false.' I thii k 1 can without vaor.y, said 1 t-i. 'F I- 1 (..-.r ; 11 t r;c'i, an 1'ice my c-coiK-m- m ''.hor died I have bar.n ! to i -al. I make a '.I mv own c!othe, b"n- ts cloaks an'-' oressf-s included, em .1- broider all my collars and sleeves.' 'What!' cried Mary, 'those elegant col lars and sleeves you wear Why, I have often said that, although mine cost me so much, they do not compare with yours.' 'It is pretty work to takeout when my hands would otherwise be idle,' sai l Meta. Seel I have one here. 1 will work as I ! defend myself. Then, Jennie, I make , many of father's things his dressiofr- gowns, underclothes slippers and I em- , t.n',,1 LnnM. ' R ! 1 fi.l:l tllfl IT-O n V fanPV I lltlllMI,. iwv, w.. . . 1 . . i . n : ari;ci3s must oe expeusno. 1 'What, the vases, hanging baskets, i! l.J, ..J 11 lkr.IO rt-?r,. 1 O nn iHUIji Miuun, miu n u.ihji . j 1 make them, and they cost very little, j Then, father likes a good table and I have learned toe quite a cook. I put up all our preserves and pickles, make the cake, and can provide new dishes constantly. 'Mercy !' cried Mary; 'why,- the pre' serves,, picklee, and cake alone, at out house, cost me a mint of money f But, Meta,' said Jennie, 'how do you find lime mr aH this I " informed ! tn at you spent half your time reading a :e.' 'Oh. Jei.nie, how can voc call it so. when von m:ka it so useful yourself?' 'I, but repeal another's assertion.' B it, Mela, si.id 31 ar?, 'I should think t:ie so L-. lormati lars expn- lire is a CiCar saving every year of half his former expenses.' "Let me out ! let me out !' cried a voice . from a closet behind the young lidie. 'Wha'ts that T cried Mary and Meta, both, at once. 'Only my Cousin Joe. Come cut, sir 7 And Jennie opened the door. 'out what is L9 doing tnere : saic Meta. . ' giving ber cousin a pinch. tucu cuu .1'-. A . 1.1 W I . l. . r : I I - m .. ..h ...... s ;-., now HKewicaan-mgirom jet o.acfc to. heart of manhood is sometimes melted , bav done no more to ardeat amriu than pai:err.i :tu.i receipts ou iecu;re ICr , t .e fairest wine. Hia nwk. en,l arr. . ... 1 c.:-. ml 1 T. much wo-k would co-t a fortune. ; fir down as his SnirOs. are of a mrth '. l.-1 L.. k; t ,W-:lk..:.k . : V 1 I 'I , o i --- . nij vv citing unu owtv ,uv uiure, x i vm if isu men h i iccurucu on US pTl ' 1 uey c vt me three (.,.ars a year. . ..,ft delicale whitecess, that would rival love to see tears of affection. Tbev ar j vatfages of SUngo's journal :" their nse 'nero doy..u get thera 7 ; ' t of the tenderest, purest Circassian, j painful tokens, bat stilt most holy, there j fu)n;is not extended wherein they were 'From the trauy m gazine. Gidey , :Iis iiP, ,re of a soft, ruddy hue. and Lis i nlBr in tAara. an awful nlM.arA. If! mnA nnr ..AL dysBxk furnishes a,l mi, va uaoie m- 'ace and body beginning to show the , there were none on earth to shed tear, for fori for which Owv were banished. on: and r-Jtiier sas ins tnree doi- 'same radical wondeiful rha-.nr. Hi nm . T .t,,ni,i lw. UiK t V,r.-A.t i'- " No such thing," said Joe, franhlj ? " I 1 was eavesdropping, I am ashamed to fay. Miss Meta, forgive me the unfounded char- j gesl made, which Jennie has repeated. She I defended you at the time, and shat me up ! here to convince me what a mistake I had j made. I take it back ; and,r he addtd, j io a whisper, to Jennie, 'the bracelet and j o . ilk iicic iu bug tij.i.. I fornrive von ' said Meta. lauo-bin". 'Mary,' said Jennie, 'come with me to j tbe dining room & moment. I want to show you a new basket I made to-day.' Meta was following them, but Joe, in- wardly blessing his Cousin Jennie, took her hand and gently detained her Reader, my tale is told. Joe Harm lost his wager, and won Meta for his wif. To all bachelors I would say, at parting, 'Go thou, and do likewise.' THE ROCKINGHAM TOBACCO LANDS. Dr. Emmons ons has kindlv handed us ! .ublic-ition in rel-ition to the : O I 05 , f, , ,, tobacco Unds p c . . THE rDITOR OF THE 0TA1-NDRD Sir: I am induced, for certain reasons. .r .1. . ' , , , - ! 'rtUUH - IOVI 111C IUJ(1ILI.' n-.ii IHIT'I II Wll i , , ,. e r. 1 11- , , i , ; " v r i ; i 1 -.r r r.f-i. 1 n mi 'i ni r,nnT,' 11 r. I .T q -. ti t ., ., . n .. , me lO'oacco diir n? mv visu to Mr. courts 1 ion v f; ,".k!;. vvitll lhe soil : whif(1' j. Tu, c0!intv of i 11 l 1 iv . 11' ( Kock'.njham is under!a:c! by two kinds of -i 1 j ' 1 ' 1 SOW. t 10 ?ray ana ueeD rel. ilie 2raV IS , tolMCCo 'hiring my visit to Mr. Courts ntation lust fill, together with the soi , . 1 , L -. ' at the surface, and is the true tobacco 1 soil. I t.e soil beneath is red and very stiff, and is excellent in its place, as ;t ; holds l oth manure and water. By it-! self it is a wheat soi', while, if mixed -.viih . 1. . . 1 - . 1 ... u megra,iue louaccn, iiKMigu u g:u 1 1 . 1 1 1 , , b -, Th t n, f ... n irrpr nop nn run tp sn hp an vj a. -j Y' vi-;i., ,i.,k,.,iu. m tUia CQ Qne of he hel for U.,r.- ir, ko Slain li,,t r, I , o ' t r.t il -l. ' .1 1 - nore ;n consequence ot the uit- - H , ,, of usinar guano and other ferent mQ fertilizers, than from the soil itself. A tine article requires less guano. If, how- ever, a heavy and large leaved variety is wanted, and is worth more than the fine O and liffht, heavy manuring is catieu tor. but then, there is more danger from an u . . early rost, as i; will ripen later. On comparing the analysis of the Rocking ham and Havana tobacco, it will be ob- served that there is a very clo.e resem- 0 ance, aua 1 nave 110 uouui uiat .ur. , , .,. , c (curls tobacco will make a fine sear. -MM XS p'r'vTr "oWlt tj , . . , ., lialeir'ii. April 2, lbl0. p ' 1 Analvsis of the leaf of tobaoco grown in Rockingham county on the plantation u.u.um.u,u b. iouaueu Jjrai. uni. juu. Carbonate of potash, 11.18 Sulphate of potash, 3.30 Chloride of sodium, 4.12 Carbonate of magnesia, 10 00 Carbonate of lime, 43.0(1 Sulphate of soda, 6.70 Phosphate of lime and mag , 9.00 Silex w ith some coal, 12.00 6 18 01.00 7.39 9.04 8.26 . 100.10 09 93 Analysis of the soil od whici the tobac co grew. Gray Soil. Red Soil. Water, Organic matter, Silex, Iron and alumina, 2.00 3.40 3.10 89,10 4.80 .t)0 1.00 .12 .10 Irace .00 2.70 65.14 Magnesia, a n 1 i r)n , arDonaie 01 me. 1 , 1 . 0 1 f- oUsh, .20 .03 .!0 trace lOOCla Sulphuric acid, Chlorine, 100.83 98.87 'Cat ttte Ethiopian- Ciianoe His SkikT -We have noticed, some time since in some of our exchanges, a statement that the skin of a certain negro, living we think, in Savanah or August, Qa., was cl anging color and becoming white. We recall to mind this instance, from the . that there is an old negro on one of our river steamers whn ba f-illnno l, business of a pilot sin.-e 18l9, whoe skin yy- v s Ptter, and a more faithful, true-hearted servant can't be found. He has'been tbe means ot rescuing from watery grave? j several person in caes of accident to ' ; l a.s oa the Lhattaboochee Hirer: and. i but a fw years since, saved from drown- j in? a ii ly now living in cur city. Tbe ' Ethiopian' skin changes; not by his own I power, it is true ; still it changes. What i is l ie explanation ol this strange physiol- i o,v'' puenomenon i tuLjaia aii.i ip-r;t 1860. Fcr the Reporter. Philadelphia, April 10th 1860. Editor' On a certain da ver n ,n a7 rer7 fecently, ire left oar, born and friends (I J w because our better half came with us,) in order to make a tour North, at far M Philadelphia : and aa an idle moment has presented tuell, I propose to give vour Rsportkr, a few plasing itemi. In the first place, we left out home j (Trinity College,) and proceeded to your village in the evening, where we had to await the arrival of thejwo o'clock train next morning. On arriving ,at jour vil lage we atopped at Hunt's Hotel, where we partook of the hoayitalities of the ever obi igiog Landlord and lady and just here allow me to say, there is no better ! Houxe north ornouth: it is not to be denied I I that there are Houses of like ehrtJ which make extra pretentions, but they1 .1 1 ' tS'ltti AV ffi nliaMA In. ii, . . . C L Ulia vyu cue arrival 01 nip j , , , , j , " 7 . . " ' ! and fonnrl tbP CnnAnrtnT. ou .. rtui:ir:n ae . ,.i,A. . . Vi"'i; OJUUI iouuiuiu IKU UCCIl lUC ' . , . . 1 1B 6 anm,, "v i . . Place wbere the condactOT proclaimed ! . , . rT ,1 "Breakfast House, twenty minutes for breakfasf-it would have sttuseJ a man ;,uni .. t , , .1 with a full stomach, to have seen the pas-1 , , , . v 1 wntrm ms 1 fur I ia t.ntt m -b--- - j ,ci"--; Qf c)nrse wfi RTr the hungry ' .. . , .,. . , , , l 'r,le' Rni1 lf W,H en1ulre of & know us best, they will tell you that we I are hardly ever found in the rear, upon ' . it . . ; sucu occasions. iNow U IS OUT custom t . . . . . . ; wuen 'e cannot speaic well ot a thing, ' not to peak at all- -and of course it- wil , be considered that we speak Well of the i-r., .t. i twenty Tnlnnta KroLf.,.! I,..,. n.l.n , 1 s .y tha one r pc of man th . 3 one piece 01 soap tue size 0' a nloQ ,,f ,,,,,, , , niPff" of rhallr har) In upa t, ,.-. -, V.t , ' . J ' passengers and some of them from the P'ne wood's of Georgia, who, if they did I wash befcre (hey left home, called loud J ' f.ir Rnftn nn fKU ft,ift. tn, v, for soap on this occasion; and then for the ! - i' " hum iwvu iui cue dininr room we went, not unlike ' Mav' ling room we went, not unlike ' May' Charge'' but," m&tead of consuming tbe twenty minute, which, waa allowed by the polite conductor,-the repnst was so pro - ,.:,i. 1 :n j ,:, ,1 . , 'ded, in q-Kality ana cpianiity, that it was . -. , " , J , consumed in less than one foruth the time. "e say then, that this twenty minute 1 i r t , - , br-.-iklast house is a very accomodat n" J .t affair, for there is no danger of the train living berore vou have done eating. j Mr. Editor, we shall have to leave out e'Jn an(l some other important points . 95 On arriving at Portsmouth we took the 8.64 ' magnificent boat "Louisiana" for Balti .09 1 more. Under the present schedule, the boat leaves Portsmouth, about 4 o'clock in tbe evening; so that passengers who are curious can get a view of the most iinpor- tant points on the Bav. befre the dark - ' u-j .v t t ' . i. 0 Baltimore we had an Eocr to spend before the train left for Philadelphia, which we spent in examining the most interesting I p'ace that city. We. are now m the j city of brotherly love, where we are visit- will speab hereRfter". w. Tears a Maek or Power. There is a sacredness in -tears. They are not the mark of weakness, hot of power. They are messages of overwhelming grief, of deep contrition, of unspeakable love. If there were wanting aay argument to prove thai man WM.not mortal, I would look for it in the strong, convulsive emo tion of the breast when the sooi has been agitated, when the fountains of feeling are rising, and when tear are gushing forth in crystal streams. Oh I speak not Daisniv 01 the atriekea one weepinir id i silence'! Break not the solemnity by i ru,Je laughter or intrusive footstep. Des- ' . .1 pise no woman s tear; tuey are what make her an angel. Sccff not if the stero i iuV a auuiti w ewts i. v ssi iva 1 1 uv ' one might weep over ray grave, I could j never die in peace. Dr. Johnson. A minister of God from a foreign land ce remarked U a Chrutian Msembly in once i thiscity, 'Toons sinner that reads the Bible there are twenty who' read profev ! ing Christiant.' How important, then, i that we should all shine at moral light- i nousea, mat men may noi, irom oar i luunwuuuji wu md, iua.e uijjwrcvs 01 their immortal eoals ! No. 15. ,Poias8 is Liquors The exteorire adulttion of liquors offerod.io tb,e jnar ktt as-ire, and the introduction ot.poia onousgredienU into those whjch are pronotAced healthful, may well exdU alarm,- nd call for the attention our Lgish -tore. Why there ihouli be so much -rain fever, delirium! tremens, and .aA Hdatb urnoatf our Touncr w d , Rt lha bar!CM00t be ex- rJained VDOn any common; principles. An capert cbemut or una a 17 oougni 01 an importer a bottle of what was called genuif champagne. Analization proved it toc6Uin one quarter of an ounce of su gar of fead ! TheVme gentleman analried sixteen sampled of wines Port, Sherry n4 Madeira in which not one drosw of the juice 0 the grape was found. Tbe basis of thiort wine was diluted sulphuric acid., colored wiltf elderberry juice, with alum. auW. and neutral fpirita. The b,vis otahe sherry wine was a pale malt. sulilli oric d 'T .'mn,,w,th a per CM'.ae of alcoholic spirits from bran k , I I " ! L u T . q hOpS SUipuUNC aciu, iiynej-y v mJC . . ( . . 1 1-VCi, ,fl,n T,,: J.,M nt ni.!' In Mjirch, 1 85o, the Legklature of ..appointed Dr. Hiram Ux, of LiftcioasU, iqhati, f J f I! ,,,. f,, Ct.l. cuemici niiieci.ui -i huudivi mi Since t'at 1 enod he has examined euu v. . lots of different varieties, and found 90 . , , , , 1 A i xru. 1 per cer.f the w.ole compel of bite and 1 lwnl 'n??a,ent Soiphurtc cif. mtnc ac caustic potasa,biU';ine and Other , ., 1 1 . r a dead! y-iisons, lie has found entering into tliem soii)ponetu jians. Liirruors ue.naa analvz in pre.er.ee of Courts and caused " , , . ,. Juror " U'6 'P?1 ' ew ork nmerci. A I odtixo Cocntt. A c'.t'ien of Mem pi s, Tenn.f has just returned from a r . .. Ujp to Arkansas, and tells the following, U.C' 1 bUIIIT (III IViCA VI I.V.T WIICJ U 'J j UP 1 L ma'lers in that ulate : avUir occasion to stop at a small town I on the mr, he was compelled 10 remain 1 uu LUC aivir. 115 ii v.v.iiiicmru ' irillli:! i li . , t t . oter ndaf. After the upurI cociUDons 1 . J B.u..i : - 1 ... ..., incident to a Sabbath morning, he strolled through the only street in the place, and halted ?t the "grocery,' around which a 1 A ik-i Iamak " . . . Ill . . f . AAll.tf AlVllI I i ;uwu'V' l He reiained there three hours, and in thai ... ... ... 1 j j ed, an 1 ! ed. an4 two others seriously tabbed, in f iino t man u.- u a u hum aim v w ( 1 1 11 ( 1 tun e ;pa feparate fichia. F& n a figbtinir country i'me(, our fr nvA k Ar..,ortimMv v.. nrit carinticltr lla 1 turb( bt be WJM rath(Sr 8orpj.ed that. c , .1 .M after-t ie affrays were over, the perpetfa j .- . . - . , . ,. 1 ' ., ' tors cjf- lhe shooting and stabbing should ' re8".t lhe'r I"eHoUS .occupation will. sieinH$r un-'-necm. lunung 10 an ac- v , . . , . , . .. (juai'T-ncf . he mrpired : Poi. t you ar- , rest tn bdv here i" "Ok no!" was tbe ! answer "wo'an't incorporated yet !" -. A rARODY. Tjr., DnrKif'.n; .sl Swiooers: Ileagfie for your own sake, and lay aside youri cukards that ycu may Lear;' believe me j'-.-j pur welfare, an,d have respect for your; e!farc, that ypu may believe censv 6 me in your aober momenta, and be sobei'liat you may the better jxidge - ! T be groun1 u,1 taW "y der lovet f ardent spirit, to him I sv that Stio ' lovo of ardent ririU was no less f 'an his. If (hen that lover demand, why; Stingo rose against ardent spirit, thfis ; f my answer : not thai I loTel ardent pm; less, but that f lov'eU health' and a' QQp3 constitution more. Had you rath er that ardent spirits were ruling, and die a ruibunt knare, than that ardent apiriu werfcontemned, and live a stout hearty yeo n ! As ardent spirits were pleasant. I tar4d them ; as they were txtiilaratinr. j I sfeiped them; as they reeruitej my stregitb, I drank (hem ; but as the were roiinfet ; I spumed them. There are taaU'I for their pleaflnine, sips, for the; lexhilaration. drams for their recruit- ing, wtr, but banishment and desUls tion i their ruiaons tendency. Who is heri o brutal at would be a drunkard? W m-i gu'P hickup reeWbr him I have offei 1e4. Who js here so foolish as would fc i-lwagjerer? If any bawl, for bun havs I offended. Who is here so mad aa j williot mind his health ! If any, let 1 fev& ,pek bis burning rage Tor im I I l ' '" .or . i 1 P . havi 1 r-flended. 1 pause for a reply. Not 4 ! Then none have I offended. I Childres Bcrst to DsxTn. A desfweh irjtn Orion. Richland eonntv VfiHKn4.tn KllM thai Unnm .m L.. : ! .rriit.,nl:ltA v . .-.;! . n , LS ll I 11 : . ' J ana six i' iildren pemhed io tbe flames, the el dest" ( whom was sixteen years old. bJl roan i, io general, Bioeb better pleasd," says Dr. Johnwn, "when be has a gi id dinner upon his table, than when biav'vife tafb Greek." ir
High Point Reporter (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1860, edition 1
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