. t . . , . ; , , ( , ; " s , ' . . , .,, , ".
,----Z! . j..."...' ' li.l.i.5-llrri.iii..iiii,i ' I liu.- triy,.-fn-- Nil II .' I .11 I lT-r I " I iT "r n ----- - ' r rmr ,,.. - -"..1.;., . - J, ' ' J. I
.. ... ., . ; "-"TTTTT!: J , . mTt
" 4lt4J fs
i mil .41 .
.'TUT C3b2 ,
. .' i
id vijtfi
1 . .'Mr s.fc1!-' i-f
mi i i,.r "t. r
H'fn 171
i.i'f ... (i i i
i i , ! tit ii m v i - II x , - i i i j. ',, v I f. i - " i i i t ii i ii . i i ; ha i it
.11 (fill .-I T c. . II i III A ' . ' 1 I I In I I I , I I Ti wl I I IH' v 'N. '
U A . Lit' Cr; I AV. "- M --'i V'Ll ' ? ' ri A V A.V B'- rOtS i
ill I ' ' .1 i 1 1 i.i .I-. ( i. rr Ha 1 1.', i " :i..r: i i i, i i (.. r I ". - I iv i l- I . i v 1 1 I i ii ia,i.a "n jl
" i . . U;.l.? l B .J 1.! ffi " .
1 1 ii i ni ' i run i 'in ii
yr. ifcmpjjuzi, piti:lisiieii Aip piionirroiL
tag mtzir uim
; ' i rjintsnep tTkBY'titOtoAT," 4T f '
ii 6? p3r Aaaaai, in advakoo
T'rt.. . i . J . sit
t7ILLIAr.I3.
J.
bifi .o oo to onth iMc of Polhr Siroji, eve
i'
doontauovtt puaais ouwi.
Hcfca of ncrlising.
9 50
K.irana , ..... 3 -' do.
," I 00
1 95
Conlrnef wilt lo rnnJoby Uit teas or fw
honor litno, vitbor for iwriD.iiiunt ftilverline
iq i!iti or lo ba run -wfd at ill opliop oftlie mt
vertisor, v.d Fit ' DuxiaeM Card, on k-rm the
mosl advMta jou.
AdroniaomsiiU tent to thU.OflSco JioulJ
have 11m Dumlmr of iiwortiom nurke4 on tbaoi,
or the will lurleJ until forbid anil ciutrgud
mcordinjly. , . . .",
Iluvini m iruotl variuly of Job Tynt a can
ha founi in thti Suie, we ore prepared to exe-
ute nil order in tM nuove Urnnen in Hie neat
lUliaOiVpncaiuaaWe jrm, nl t tlio aburkwt
IllOlUie. . .. 1 "
All lottcr oiUruaiied to the EJitor ncf be
poet paid. i i t(, ,i , t
The following btile nf PosUm, under the new
U. t it j.
Canada.
tlttrs owl their v.igkt.
3
33
Cl.
!a.
UlllX MR MID.
Ci. Cti.
Wtlifhiii!? ft or, or nJ-
.V W .1 . . f fit v
). ft oi. and out over I
..owe - - . ti1 18 'art
Kh'ur 1 enneo. and not over
II on.ve m m so
"18
4A
vur 1 1 miiM-i-. niul not
.... . ...i
2i
it
JOi 60
net 'J inraii(t tut over
11 ounce . , ; I .19
6n
75
wucr rr rstriD.
rei'il g o. or under
vijmz the Mtnym mto. "
10
r mute, and not oror
I oti ioe .- hi
2fi
i.rr I firt, and sot over j -' I
(ounce 15
' 3d
3a
9:or ll ou him. and fiM ''
over a on- ' 1 "!
anHM.nniTnut over
Otieawi t'CJi.'inis tl '- 6
I n ttrj.il u.t:ui;i mi !. r'ii i"1
iV:iu:il 0(fIK-1I. .
Iliv-iimfJabO 1ijo!, to be prepaid
... i . i . . i m i .. ...
K ll lift -Itt. .... ,.v ..
Tn J.iroui'M, tl -.rminf ) by lircrnan lMe, m
UrCii-iViiiuiil uption-il. Hy KnflUh Steam
li'iiiH, a fPilK. prH i. iimviimi
O. A. XX AXIT,
MAKl-rACKHKB Q
Tin, Sheet Iron an! Oappar Wares,
1 ... . .. . -M ..... . ' .'-' ...'.'-i.
AMD DKAtKR IH : -
roves AMD japa.nXeo warm,
conxifA ov nnoin axo middib tTitiT,
O k -"r S"'A .' t'Mri ..,
.." " T ' ' .. ? K O.
soncE.
l!i S4';ribr will build .r rfpiir, (it a slum
1 -
nftffrd or c,iiT-Hunt,uo.
h hMt rtvli4li in l'i
bid iBMifier aa l
OisIts I ft
T. J. I.th-.m. PJOtes. C.
ii .nW L. Uiiwwior J mbov P. I-itham, IIyJCo.
Vi.
kl Whi--VL" .. T?,":i."i7 .k.
bo sttsadwt t, ana wor oe-;. w - ;:
tll,.vBiatd gentlemen to order. . , .
!. AUOISTUS LATIIAM.
aift Creolt Bridge, Csaven Co, N.U, Nov fl
THE LARCCST SILK,, RIBBON
jTMVMSU HOME ItiSEW YORK
Aim
n'TTfilTAS G. STEARNS,
Ut i Jotisr of Silkf, Millinery, and
Fancy (rooai,
patOB8 A MB OBANTKD PY
AT SETT CASH
- ADDISO
INTiaBST. ' ' ' ,
162 Broadway, New York.
TI IT AS now in Stow and M daily reeeoiv.ag
IHI J Jn ttha L0WBST PftlCBS, a
.;?;f 00odirt hi. li..e,eort..
sistingof- '
. . , MareelliM f loroncej Shawls, T'iimJVJ
, Bonaot Ribbon, Taflstaso4 SaUn Ribbons
Dress Trimmings oi nu 1
B,Dbroideriss,:Frenh and English
v cmp Uue d Silk Crsvats, . .,(. ,
aiovwaf1! Wnd, ,,.;,
' . , Silk Mila,B.vego, L-ie. . , ,
..n :. rAm Hnilut. I.. I;. UnktS. -1
Th iindonsigneft w m "(nft,f Pf
tbWfloSl J-" W West wlsa 1. thto
,ity, tofavochmiwith a sail and samip, bis
Sloeb before ' I -
Between liberty strot, spd Mwdonijanoy
NEW.YpRK.
r 1 ' 1 1 ' -
LADLES' OAUZE MERINO Tff.
rrf - ii i i i y-i --
".J ..'.1-1 I1.1 111 (
tufi i i K ,., w u ,
t: ; ; , m- W Broadway, ' ; y ;s
, A few Doom abort Spring Street. .
t '", DENTISTRY. "' M ; '
VtT. H. i WHEELER, r " "
BOOMS AT H. O. Cim.EB'l WABHIIIOTOB HOTEL)
'May 37tli. 1858. j t " ' '
,.,-., T-U ll.I.l,tV"i. - :
H t' Mn ; j. WAlj,B ft' e- ..; c - ; '
V STAPLE ATfD FANCY
, SHOES, IIATJB, CAPS, ,.
Umbrellas, Parasols, Jewalry, &c. ,
June 25th, J853 , .. , ,u ,N. C.
; D0LUTEE & P0TIER, .
jCOAtJJISSIOJT MERCHANTS,
Libornl a4vaneea mad ea Ciatlgnamta
ea
It DpU.IB. , t . , ;0. POTTII.
FcbrowT IStb I8.7t. ' J r,
COLUMBIAN INK! . ;.
il Columbian Ink; lir quart, pint, linll pint,
and anullcr Mil,'
Blnek. Jte-t art I Blur.
WM. IL MAYIIEW.
March 11th. 1813.
IIKRE IS VOUR REMEDY t
KOLLOWAVS OINTMENT A MOST Ml
RACUIXMJ3 CUUK U DAII I.KHS,
5 ArTER 43 YKAR'rJ SUFFERING.
Exlraet of Ottnr Irom Mr Wrn. G.ilpihaf 70
:. tit. Mary'i Street, WeyiuouliyUled iJsj I5tb
To I'rofrssor HotLOWAT! , " '
8ta 'At the am of IS. rar wife fwlin i now
01) c0(rlit a iolent eold, which ettU-d in bar
Irg. and crer uneo (hat time thev have keen
i mM l.. mA U.tl.. tnjtl. A i 1 1
aonM were h:nimg , iaa 10K oiomiih togeth
er aho wti deprived eatirely of rest and slevp.
Eviry rvmody that Die.lioil man advird,-iw rUJ,
but without effect her health nWcred ficverely,
and the ttnte of her lrg wn terrible. I 1-ad of
ten "no .d j-onf advertisement, and advioed her to
try yoor Pill snd Ointment i and, na a laat r
aouree, after every other reravdy h;id prove J
nuclr, the omaerttod io do ao. ; Si ciMniiien
cl six weuk ago, and, trange to relate, ia nw
in good heiltn. Her leg are paiola, without
uRin nr fur. find ncr aieen nounu mi unuwmr
bed. tould yoo have witnessed th suiienng 01
1. J 1 .4 1.. rK M : Anil
1
eontroirt Ihent with her present enjoyment of
health, you indoed fool delighted ii saving been
the manna of en RreU iilluvUtingtliesaQorings
of a fellow-creature.
(Signed.) WILLIAM GALPIN.
A I'tHsos 10 Yi'.ars or ao ft cubed or a Bad Lec,
or 30 Yeh STAroiHO. " '
Copy id" Ttt from Mr. Wm. Abbs Builder of
Ua UIM of Riiliolifli, near HmldernfieKI,
HaySlsti 1851.
Tu rfofrasor Holl'iwat: ? '
. r--,r I wirtered fv a perwtt ol imnv yenrs
from si bad I02, tho result of two or thn- dittt'
.1 . . ii i - llT.li HMIIIIIIIMnlMl
rent ncciwinui ni io -
by scorbutic nymptom. I had recourse to n va
advice, without derivlnir any be
nefit, sad u-im even told that the leg most be am-
IMltHk'd, yet, l opposition W inn opimn, yvm
I'il I and Ointment have fria complete aufc
m ao short a time, tkit rw who had not witnua.
sed it would eroditthat'-,',, ,, Anno
, (Signed.) r ! t ma VP.
im... ...f. nflb stiilein 'iit ran be veribed by
Mr. W. R England, Ut.-nit-i, Miarsei siriwi,
ii ...1.1 r.,.1.1
1 1 lltliitii 4r
rw.mm. Rvn RnT-Asr r?tfeOI.1 05B MOUTH
iR!trrtofa Letter liom Mr. Frederick Turner,
of I'enhursti Kent, dated December 13th,
, . 1850. .
ft- Tl-r- Tift? f VtlTAV I s ., . ,. t . .
Dear Sir My wife had Ruflered from bad
breasU more than i rnenlhe, und during the
wholo period had the beat medical attendance, but
nit to no use. ' Having before healed sr, awlui
wound In my own legs by your onrivalled med.-
cine. 1 letenmna wn w
Ointment, and therefor gave them trial in her
case: and fortunato it was I did so. for in less
it x .w a fii-riwr. s-nre was eiiwwui
benefit that various other branches ol my fcm.ly
have derived from thei a-e, ia really fstomsM
ing. I now strongly recomowntt mem o an iuy
friends. kt- rrtnvp.ri.;
(Signed) ' rK.n.uf"-;
Vh? ahou'd be used conjointly with th
Ointment in most of the following eaaee :
Bad Let Chttblata;. 'fe Su.,
Bad Breasts, oosppoa nnnu., - :
Bums, . .Corn (soft) i, ,-, mgs
Bunions, . , Cancers, , ; Urn page,
Bit. of Mosqui. Contrwtod w4 ,
ft.. i.H mill HlBS. Ollll JUI'I", vm" "I
CocoBaVi
v.innhsntiasi: Scalds, , " i
Chleffotiiotir
C5 A. la
Fistulas, 'k Sore Nipples,
RRlftdlseaseat Scurvy,: ' (
Temom,!4' uf Uleers, ,
Wounda. Yaws...' I'. -.,
QUI" i.7aras.
Sore HuM,'
. . ... . . .
near A em'
p,r?. aaa oy - -. 6o
1 1 .. Arthft 1 1 hiTivi nuui.
bTthe' Union, and .";HI C'
SAND3, New'TorkiandjMri MOR8Y,
Wtinn. for the1 guidance
. tfti4l
ya --'
,7 v., , t. , . - Sol, AgsW,
Soldby th Proprietor, ?44Strand,f near ie
ole BarJ London, and by ajl rf wcMibl yljr
of PaUnt Sfedifline, throughout th Brlah Em
in out
- -
MUr-gSBBS, Cpp CiCCLESA, CAICZ31YV 8ITEnSS&
13 IT AHYE0DT8 BDSHJES3?
'WW
41
(The following fa iubtnitted, for thq congjde
rntion of all whom it may (Soneern by u mem.
tornt th Mind Your Own Bmnaena Socitty,''
with the hope tbat it may bo prodoetiro of pood
roaulta. j ; ., f .
la it anybody's buaioeoa ",-.
't.; .i If a gentleman aliould t hooao '
Towaltopon a lady, " '''"''
4 ' If the lady don't refotot "'J , .
'.to
Or tu pe B mtle plaiher, " .
That the .veanlogall may know
Is it anybody' bnsincM , s , ,
..' ' If a lady hps a boon,'. ;
If a ncraon'a oa ths sidewalk. .
Whether great or whether ma)lt
I it anybody' bueiness
':, , Where thai peraon mean to call t
Or, if you nee a person ,.
An bt'a calling an) where, .
j la it any of your buainroa
HTiit hit bunlneaa mny be there f
The substance of oar query, i ..
t Simply alald, would bo thus; , ..
Is it.anybody'a busiooaa ' ,j . . ,
W hat another' bualneas Is! i.."
Ji it fa; or if it ia Isn't, 'J "
- W would really like Jo know,
Fur we're certain if it isn't
Tfeernws-iaie-whs -safee-SI-sor
' If it is, well join th rabble, :
11 1 And seta noble part- ''
' Ofthe tattlers and defarmers
Who throng the public nurt; t' '
' But if not, we'll act t!ie teacher,
. Until each mcdleriearn ... '
U were better in tb l'uUr4 . . ' ;
. To mind his Own concerns.'
THE FEYE&ED CITY.
. . T BET. CHABLESW. DESISUB.
How little reck we, In oar honw of esse, 1
Fanned by thn mountain air, the ocean breeze,'
Of tho (lot breathings that are fidling now,
In blight and death oa many a southern brow!
What gentle winds around our dwellings eome
Waring the boughs that shield our happy home1
The whispering leaves lixp anui'ie to our pnnes1
Where we ait listlessly and count our gain ; '
Tho dimpling wave laugh its they pass as by,
Andbird,ln troop, sweep gitily through the sky(
The Ttot d b brP trompel aound
Where dancing circle sport their, mazes round:
Ojs hands ndmnnm iwrfMiwl .
Wi:U cJAnoor loud ana loug.pass in review i :
Our ahips, with pennons high, and pitiinna sprwd,
Bear forth the living, heedless of Hi desa 5
And the great ear of trade, for woe no thought,
Rolls on ill ceaseless wjh; Juggernaut! ,
Oh ! ye who brcatbe amid no fevered air.
Think of your woea jour southern kinsmen neart
iQh! ye who sport along Atlantic's shore,
I .
Thlbk of flint perished host ye meet no more!
Call up those silent streets that lone levee
And the uuburied dead, sni to tne nea t
Q6 to; that funeral pyro, wliose fl.imea aiii ;
To Hght with horrid glars the midnight akiesl
Stand wbero the putrid hap Oegrim tne ooa,
Whose trembling souls, unshmcn, have gone
to God! " " '
Toil.with th Howard,mid thetrowds of rooms,
Where dying shrieks and groans pierce uirougn
tlia frlooins 1 ....
But eek y not the dead ; seek tho3 who live,
And of yosr substance, qttotft'oli i!quJcklyglve !
J.n Interesting Tale.
From tht American Banner.
, THE BRIDAL WINE CUP. .
iti.i.. with wine Died tre with wine,
cried the young . and thoughtless Harvey
Wood: nledire with a-ioe,' ran through' the
- , . -
k.4lsAtt SlWlWii. ' 1 ': 1
The beautiful brido grew palo the decw vo
l 1.-4 ; Rh nressed her white Bands
toeether, and the leaves of the bridal wreath
trembled on her pure brow, her breath earae
quicker, her heart beat wilder,. t a i f
Yea, Marion, lay aside your scrapie .for
this oncT Uie juago, m ww
fd his dautrhter, the oompaay e-
JL t ultenat M- seriously infringe upon
!... .,. ,.r .i;,.Bunt b fftwws borne act as
yo pleaaej bat in mmq, " r r
. . . 1 .1. !n n.M tll.UlftA
, .1. v..il
t..-- . wits turned wwarus w
twf. Marion's principi- -- r
V? ' w-4 k . v ivalist but oflote his
. 1 i.ll k-iin.
tnenos nowu ' o ' . . .i..
difference in his habite-and to-n.ght thev
.i.Kl him to see. as uiey biwuS.j
... .:.,i jnn in n woman's opinion so
It no was hw " " .
pouring a brimming bedcer, Aey . cjdit
ftir niles toward Marten. , She
Wltnempv...8 7 ,--.
Was st 11 very paie, uiougu
a .. vnd shook not. as smiling back, she
lie, th
.iiftil the ervstal tempter
and
she
j- rv hand was arreston..
by
P0"" ..r:..i..i!nn of -oh. , how tern
? -What is W oriod one and
ratber; for she had slowly earned the. glass
as tnougn ,1 w. ---- - .
. 1. .i.-A hulnnilS OPiecu r: j
AWaiV she-anworw, r-j--
tio-ht shorn from ber dark eyes, ,'y in?
ldescnptyoMni
, ft i3fSlott mpunlus crooned with
"" ;::
0 1H', -
runs through, and bright flowers grow to the
water's fidgo. jThre is s tbick, warm j mist,
that the sun seeks vainly to pierce. Trees lof
ty and beautiful, wave to the sir ' motion of
birds; but there group of Indians gather;
they flit to and fro with something like sor
row ,npon their dark brow. , , And in their
midst lies a manly form but - his cheek how
deathly, his eye wild with the fitful fire of fe
ver,' One friend' stands beside him nay I
should say kneels; for see he is pillowing that
poor head upon his brenrt.
Incr 'brow! why should death mark it, and ha
so young I " Look how be throws back the
damp curls! see him bow he clasps his hands 1
hear bis thrilling shrieks for life! mark how he
clinches at the form of his companion, inrtplor
ing to be saved. Oh ! hear him call piteously
hi father's name see him twine his fingers
together as he shtieks for his; sister his only
sister the twin of his soul weeping for him
in his distant native land.
, 'See! she exclaimed, while the bridal party
shrank back, the untasted wine trembling in
ber faltering grasp, and the' Judge fell, over
powered, upon his beat 'see! his arms are lifted
to heaven he prays, how, wildly, for mercy I
hotferer rnshes thTOUgh Jtns... lh, mend
beside him s weeping;.' awe strickenj the
dark men move silently ' away, and leave the
living and the dying together.' . -v t.r
, There, was a bush in that princely parlor,
broken only by what seemed a smothered sob
from some manly bosom. The bride stood
Tnriwrirnr"WlV and tears ;
stealing to the outward edge of her ' lashes.
tier beautiful arm bad ioRt its tension, and tue
glass with its little troubled red waves, cams
slowly towards tie range other wuon. bhe
spoke again; every lip was mute. Her voice
was low, faint, yt awfully distinct; she still
fixed her sorrowful glance upon the wine
CUp. - : . .
,'lt is evening now; the great white Moon is
coming up, and his beams lay gently on ' his
forehead. He moves not; his eyes are set in
their socket; dim are their piercing glances;
in tain his friend whispers the name of father
and, sister death, is there. J5eath: and no soft
hand, no gentle voice to bless and soothe him.
Uis head siuks back! one convulsive shudder!
he isdeidr '
A groan ran fhrourh the assembly, so vivid
was her description, ao unearthly her look, so
inspired her manner, that, what she described
seemedj actually to have taken place then and
thcre.,They noticed also that the bridegroom
bid hfeiace in his hands and was weeping. "4 j
Dead!' she repeated again, . ter lips 1 quiver-'
ing &Btfir and foster, and her voice more and
more broken; nnd there they scoop him a
liim down in'that mKi'Khrfhiu-;
only son 01 a prouu ihuibi, io r,-
ized brother of a fond swbir, , And lie sieq
to dny iu tbatdistaut country, with no stone
to mark the spot, , There ho lies my father s
son my own twin brother'.-ra victim to this
deadly poison. Father,' she csclmmc, u ru
in" suddenly, while tears raiuuu uu.i
beautiful cheeks, fatlier, shall I drink now?
The form ofthe old Judge was convuiseu
with agony. He raised his head, oni '
mothered voice neiatusreii .
in flvt' nam A HO.
She lifted the jittering goblet, and lett ing
it suddenly foil to the floor, it was dashed m
a thousand pieces. Many aiearfnl eye watch-.
d her movement, and instantaiioously , every
wine-glass was transferred to tne maroio wm
on which it had, been prepared. . T' ?
looked at the fragments of crystI, sbo t urned,
to the eornpa.ny; saying, , 'lot no friend hereaf
ter who loves mo tciapt me to peril mjfP
foy wine, Not firmer are the everlasting hills
tbnn my resolve, uod neiping m, .
. . .1 . ! 1. ! ... A riii his
touch or taste mat icrrioie pim.
to oihom I have given my hand who watch
ed over my brother's dyiiig form 111 , that bust
iv1.rvn Iiaiiv nni 1 htirind the dear
NNuift.,----, , .11 .:n T
there by the river in that in:ia oj goi... .
trust, sustain me fnul " J ,
not, my husband r. ...
His glistening eyes, nts wiu, .-. -
was ber answer. The Judge left wo .
and when an hour after be returned, aoa wiu
a more subdued manner tooit pa in me en
tertainment of Uie bridal geU; no one could
Ml to read that he too, had determine w -nish
the enemy at once and forever from hs
princely bine. ;s . -, ; ,r
that
wedding
t 1 .
uose wuo .woro fiw""
mn ftVer forirot the iropresiious so solemnly
made many from that hoar foreswore
social glass. . . '
the
Agricultural.
JlSUia AND FATTENING HOGS.
Mr. Editor I am trying the following
ptan to raise end tatten nog. wn ..-,...
of corn I hate planted one acre of Potatoes to
evert twenty-five or thirty acres of corn, (not
among the corn, but to themselves.) Ia the
corn I shall plant Peas, the usuat way, anu
fcbont die firstflf October, I expect - to pull
field of com, then select such hogs as I intend
to ahwffhter th next winter ana mm ...
upototn Peas and Potatoes; Hthem remsm
ten or fifteen days; then pull another field of
corn and ttrrn in as above, and so Mjmtil
through gathering. About the midd h 1 of No
vember I intend to seleot one third of the best
hogs and put them in a close pen; then by
cooking A 4 food, t expect, In eight Jor ton
days, to haye them fat enough 'S8nw
ARehichMe another third in flie
.- nIl tVion thn other. . .". .
Wit'1iTtiE th vm and potatoes in several
diftVent fields, I think hogs will fatten faster
and with sess waste oi.teeo, , --' "
ing in thetoek hoi .&( n the fatten no
v.r. mtd from each : field. ' 1 thlnl
ti2utiim wiU beapreTentaTB agaiiist any
Injury from the puai, nd one acre r,tjoei
vr " ?r ""y-.-'
24. (SS3
will yield aa many bushels as ten aores in
COrn.: ' 4 't "t .'1 ? iy "fil,i '
ft In sddition to the above I bare planted put
three thousand peach trees twelve feet apart
and so selected as to be ripening from the mid
dle of June to the middle or last 01 vctooer;
one third of them will, bear this year if we
have bo more cold $ among these . tress 1 m
tend to sow rieas about the middle of this
month (April.) When my bogs get most of
the small grain from the harvest fields, T expect
to put them into the orchard, (which--!! be
about the last of June,) where . they . will re
main until I Butler corn as above stated,';
I expect bv mirsuincr the forecoinsr plan to
raise double the quantity of meat necessary for
my family, with only Ave montn reeding
from the corn crib, sinee I believe the peas
and potatoes will be uraoient for my stock
hogs until Christmas. Soil qf the South.
Common Schools.
From the Haleigh Standard. . .
To all Persons Interested la tke School!
of North Carolina. '
The reading public will remember- Ui at " 1
have recommended, 'to be used in our Com
mon Schoohy MiteheW Intermediate Geogra
phy, and that I promised, in connection . with
the lion. D. JU Swam, to prepare for it an
Arjoendia civincr a more full and accurate' det
crjptionofour Stato. hjetlnstitjitions ejuLTjot-J.
provements, than could be round in any ideo
graphical work. ;: ; ( 1 ..."i,rj
. The matter has been in the hands of, die
Publishers for several weeks, and, I am happy
to say, they have entered folly into the spint
Of the undertaking. I have just received A
letter from tbem informing me that the work
will be illustrated . with engravings of such 1
views as can be furnished; and that it will bt j
accompanied with ' a map of the State, con
taining all the tiew Conntics, and larger than
any other map in the Geography;, m I have a
copy of this map and pronounce it correct, ex
c -pt as to' tlie precise location of the Rail
Roads to be built from Salisbury West, and
from Guldsborottgh East; the exact location "of
which no one can now give.rtft "? it. :; ' - f
- I earuestly recommend this work to all our
Schools, Academies and Colleges, Male and
Female; in fact it recommends itself to those
wishing correct information, and to every trne
son and daughter of North Carolina. - We
havo long complained ofthe manner in which
authors bare treated us; will we show a' pro
per appreciation of those works which do us
justice! The publishers sre JMsr. Jkomai,
Uotrpermmut C V04 rhtiaaeipnia, and 1 am
wor, ana nave n, tpu-n oy 1
contributions.
L "The newspapers which havo manifested a
friendly regard for tho case of education Jn
North Caroliqa will please help to bring this
aotioe to the attention of the public, i,
C. 1L WILEY, . ,
Sup, Common Schools.
Miscellaneous Items.
Tub Public Bcitoisos at Washisotok.
The oorner-stone of the CairiU- was, laid by.
Gen, tied. Washington ou h 18th ofSeptem
teniber, 1 793. The order of reotoje is
Corinthian. Original design by Dr. W lUiam
Thornton, modified by B. II. Latrobe, arehi
teot, :mrmshed by C. Bulfinch, architect, in
1830,s Lengtk of building 352 , foot, breadth
in ceatre 231 fact, at wings 121 feet, F Height
to top of balustrade seventy foot, grounds en
closed mid improved, thirty acres. Total cost
of the building and grounds, $2,69050 JI.
Rotunda 95 feet diameter, ao teci nign. ah.
height to the top of the great dome 14 0 1 foet.
House of Itepresentatives 90 feet long, 62 feet
VI Lit-. Ulli w w v ,
feet long, 45 feet wide, and 45 feet hujh.
..V,i (. hirh. Sunremo Court room
Congressional Library room 92 feet long, 34 feet
45 foet diameter, and 20 feet high. ,
It is well known that two wings to the
Capitol (each 238 by 140 feet) are. in process
i . . . ..Hi ;ni.lii.lii.i in the
ot erection, out wese mu ...- - -dimensions
above given. . ,
t 'd iiniTAB. Roman lonie;. cor
1:. IM 4Ai.tP.mber 18.1 793. James Uo
r Knii;b n a a v v - - .
r. rv "r cos of idsrd
grounds 600,000. M1M foet,at end
80 feet, height to top of balustrade 50 feet.
East or grand reception room ,9 by 43 teet,
nd2i LthiKh. JIH of entrance 44 by
30 feet. " " .
-fr TtTniKo. Grecian Ionic; cor-
ner-stono laid September 7, 1 83C.-Dened
. i .4 k Pr.iw.rt Mills, architect. Length
of present building 335 feet, when completed
to' beToo, breadth of centre 1 00 feet, 63 feet
high, colonads 336 feet long, 15 fee widj and
05 feet high to top of Ulustiude- s Cost 1040,
nOd , ni ,a' !! i i-V . au.ll USti.-.i . ) f
. -..,.. T,ro.ian Doric; corncr-
"v.":,::. v onai d
stone aia cepiemur' ., 4
la by Towti and Elliot, modified andferected
.. m;u. .rv.hitifiL Lensrth ol oehtr
?y..rw:""r.rv:";.i.Kn i feet
iu ' fc-i i-.
tM - Hi-nd exniDiuon iwuft o'
. . . t .1-1 mam
oo poei. mh " T ;
,vj.r,,r,iZ tr.u'.t win.
n 1 AQ 4Vu.ll ftnrl in InflL lllleUi VA .
In addition uie
Iength375 fect,Mghtou. -X"o
is 1WW in' process or erocuon, v v
.mMtione.' r,,"J . ! ,.,.'.. !
lame
S.s.
corneMtona. laid May ao, fyy"Z
LT..i Robert Milk architect Ihjrth
Of Wldln. 204 'foet, bteadth at
M Mire 00 fceV4B-t T?!
dost $450,000. fpa
at ends 70 feet, height 65 fegwl oorticoOS
feet front Cost4?7,000; ToUvl dimension, of
, ,ir "y
- " pATiirr Ibnifctirx AvBTrjXMri,TS We
are glad toperoeivB disposition on die part'
of the press to make the Patent Medicine men
pay as much for advertising their nostrums a
merchants, mechsnios, and business men gen.
erally, for advertising their business, ' W
should think these medicine raesj might deem
themselves happy to be placed on equal foot
ing with the friend and neighbors of publish
era; but eornehow itiany pubisher advertise
these nostmms for almost othing-7-a laugw
portion of them cheats and bumbucrs while
they charge their neighbor regular pricesvr
We know not how thev reconcile it to their
consciences, but we are fully of opinion, not
to be sjr-mouAe4siout it that it Xaw -hontit.
Of course we do not blame the adver
tisers for fiUinff their ad vertisements inserted
s low as possible. vThe fault is with publish
ert.vs The , idyeiMra ., all got rich make
princely fortunes and publishers would starve
if they worked for their friends and neighbor
at the same rates they do for these nostrum
men. ,,.,! ... m-.w 1 5. , 1;
An agent of a Patent Medicine House in
New York called upon us a Week or two agoj .
ibowed us an advertisement and requested
that we should write to his house stathur , bur
terms for liwsrtuig it . one year, j.3y,,md to,
and in due tune received . an answer, offering
us just ttoo-fiftuot what weasked, and that after
we bad stated to them expressly that had
given, tbom our' lowest rates. : Now . all the
barm, we wished the proprietors of that house,
when we read their letter, waa that they
should be compeiied to lake their owo meu)-
cine. . .. ; r -..r
We can inform 'them, and all such) Uat
they cannot get their pills, syrups, dtc, advert
tiaed in any paper in Salisbury for .less- than
the regular published rates1, and if our neigh
bora wijj join us we will add 10 per cenV.j0
those rates for the special benefit' of Medicine "
men. Saliebury Banner. , ,,', . .
Pacmo Road CoL Benton has pablish
ed two letters from his exploring expedition,
showing that the explorers have reached the
threat Colorado River and found tne country
good for a railway and for settlement. '
by the way, whilst politicians We squab
bling over .the merits of the various routes for
this great road, we notice that a company tot
the purpose of building it aheady opgaaued.
Northern Ca'pitelfetsjiave organized it compa
ny for building road from Yicksburg, Miss,
to the Texas line the Texas1 tefiMatur. Jiaa
ohartered a oompshy io eonOnae tbef M4 td
1 Paso, and granted for that ptirpos 3,840,
000 sere of State landsr--Thee tww toads '
nnited, HI M 85? tntteft in length, more thaa
half the distance to the Pacino CmmWw ,'?
It is also said, that a greatPaeifle Rail BoaJ
8 . t -tr.l- .i n.
talists, is orgamang in new a or.
ject is to provide a substantial six feet guago
road from New York tothe Pacifie Ocean, run
ning through St. Loula, Missouri, Arkanw,
Texas, Northern Mexico aad California; .The
estimated cost te $100,000,000, which is lo be
tho capital of th' Corilp-njfctt H aaid that
thirteen of the InostTOSponsible doBtractora of
the United States have offered to build 100
miles each, n tM rente above deectibed, and
to take in pavment fiay per cent, cash, tweit-
. . . t l . - a? A.L. t-.ift
tv-five per cent, in tne oonos oi ui wi;i
. . f .-. .' I- Urn li.V ' .
and twenty-nve per ceuu m -
Sasta Astka and thb Ukitbd Statbs ,
Santa Anna lately took a fiwewell of our min
ister, Mr; Conktin, who has been'recalled, du
ring which he said: , r , , .
"It is with 4ep regret that I witness Uiede
parture of your Excellency, and I hope you will
r . i-i i it.. .nl,in.nt
express tO FOlir uoveruurem. ,.-..
1 . r ., T-l . ." . ll. ,bhft
manilested by tne Jixecuave "
that animate us to draw closer evsrj dsy the
friendly relations between botn nations, par
ticularly the prayers uttered for yoitr tjrosperf-
itv and that ot me AmCTlci" rT. . .
Aoorresponaeni " "-
rune, however ; maintains that, notwithstand
ing this language, Santa Anna has a deadly
hate for tho United States, and would now go
to war with us if he could, Ha is, however
afraid to move. He can raise , neither, troopa
Bot revenue. . He has the churca agamsi n.
A powerful party, waiung oJj5;
working tot overuirow. ; v,v-it
L adds the orresponaeni, iu. w ,w--i-
sion at uie msuww u wn v.-. - -
Thra will be no adiustment of tne
Messilla boundary question, Or any other that
.l. ITn toil NljltM EJLGCUUVO UUI
H.V ,WMI. .... .7! ... ,
heart
Ytclit Race.
n, n;iicr match between crack yachts
took place on Monday, for the purse of I 00
the boats Bianca, O.'L. Browu, John & 7
ser, Flying Clond and D. !, ' WBeox. They
started st 10, minttte past 10 o'clock, A. M,
rromMaderson's whan KenMngton. and sotar
of thebiMtt wryitttd wtiBg.prft'jEef: i
day morning about 8 '. '
came In ahead, the iohn & Keyser batngabout
half a milo behrnd-Ae ether boats giving tap
the chase during the nightTk pomto tbe
rtekwire Mow was the 1o- Marcus
Hook, making' the ran there end. back about
40 miles. There was but little wind during
the'whoW TimCirtdtha eomwtwas by no
means satisfactory that account. The Bi
anca won thd rtoond lwt:foyorable pos t on
in the start do-n,hllehln, Sk Kersey had
the filth and u-lwu.i awwow. . . .
.';! n'l' nn'l lll'll - 1 1
s-W.1iiiTi. Garrett under sentaace of
dart, for' ihe muHer 'of TtoBta R Cumbie,
broke the Jni.lf rtonnaraion vu.ij
IY; ahd' tnadw Ws escape. -The Jailor offer
wwarJ of tlOQ for hint, and the GWuor of
kA'ntM rtr the same rewryl :Tor ap
prshense
on;
new su
NewiDerne, Marok . IM,
August
1809, b. VUllllcivi,
if- f
lust como to hand. - ' -4 '