Newspapers / The Weekly News (New … / Sept. 24, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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TW do tillacre. say Mr. Walker, a large 1 body of earth w rendered perm eable to rain miiw amount of water received and ie- 4iiMxl moisture for trrain crop, which thw maintain within their reach a moro oauaU supply of this element bo important to the ra pid dereJopment of their physical structure. Tk aama mechanical mans also, freer amiasion to the air. and to the manna of the vegetable kingdom, th nightly and refreshing dews. ' Not only & the oil.by deep ullage, render ed more perrioal to axd retentive of moisture, it in al' made more nenetrable to the general rays of the mm, by which it is earlier brought to a temperature raited to the vegetation and growth of crop. And it follow that, as the nuantitv of earth thus acted upon, is increa- od it will longer retain the temperature, there by preserving the crop from retardation and injury by tue suaacn cnanges w " in e&rlr Sprine. It noay reasonably be expen- tod also, that as the same cause increases an equality of heat, will secure the crop more vig orous growth, and earlier and more perfect maturity, i!wr't Friend. Progress of the Chinese Rebellion. Dates from Dong Kong are to the 28d of June. - The following is from the correapou . denos of the London Times: " Canton remains quiet, hut an uneasy spirit utot wt rir J "g oommitted in the suburbs. More than once threatened attack on the city has been rumored to take pier, but nothing of consequence has occur red, and every precaution is taken to prevent an outbreak. At Nankin the insurgent continued to fortify that place, and other cities they hold near it, and the impression was they would -make no forward movement till the cold wea ther set in. Nothing has been' mentioned of the movements of the grand Imperial army around Nankin. At Ching-kJ-anjr-foo, the Imperial fleet had attacked the fort, but found it impossible to dislodge the insurgent. On the 18th of June, the rebels were fortifying Amor against " a threatened attack of the Im perialists. The forced contributions levied on the inhabitant caused great discontent, and "xnany were shittpT setting the rebels at defiance. Great distress prevailed among the lower orders, and it would be a relief to have the old government back. "Foo-chaw-foo remained quiet on the 12th, Much excitement existed, as the rebels were reported near at hand. The Tartar troops were practising daily. The rebellion had bro ken out at Shanp-foo, some distance is the in terior. All the pirates handed over to the Mandarines, by Her Majesty's steamer Rattler had been beheaded ; one woman and children were spared." "At Canton the import market is seriously affected by the present state of matters. Money is scarce. ' " "The United States transport Capric, arriv ed at Shanghai, from Loochow, on the 7th, where she left the squadron for Japan, and ... i .i i r - i . n was- return snoruy wun asuppiy ui cuaia. Eorrfble Phenomena. it is not generally known, says the Charles ton Cowrier, that la Barbadoe there is a mys terious vaulU m which no owe Bow dare to .deposit the dead. It kin a churchyard wear the PSi side t la 1607. the first coffin that and ia 1812, Miss D. Chase. In the end of - 1812, the vault was opened for the bodv of the lion. T. Chase; hut the three first coffins -were found in a oonf used state, having been ap parency tossed from their places. Again was the vault opened to receive the body of an infant, and the four coffins, all of lead, and ve ry heavy, were found much disturbed. In 1816 a Mr, Brewster's body was placed in the . vault, and again great disorder was apparent among the coffins. Ia 1819 a Mr. Clarke was, placed in the vault, and, as before, the coffin were in confusion. : Each time that the vault .was opened, the coffins were placed in their proper situations that is three, on the ground, side by side and the others laid on them. The vault was then regularly closed; the door (a massive - atone, which required six or seven men to move,) was cemented by masons, and though the floor was sand, there was no marks of foot step or water. Again the vault was opened in 1819. Lord Combermere was then present, and the coffins were found thrown confusedly about the vault some with the heads down, and others np. 'What eould have occasion ed this phenomenon f Was it an earthquake which occasioned it, or the effects of an inun dation in the vault?" These were the ques tions asked by a Barbados journal at the time; and no one could afford a solution. The matter gradually died away, until the present year, when, on the lth of Feb, the vault was again opened, and all the coffins were again thrown about as confusedly as be fore. A strict investigation took place, and no cause could be discovered. In no other vault in tho island had this ever occurred. Was it, after all, that the sudden bursting forth of noxious gas from one of the coffins eould have produced this phenomena! If so, it is against all former experience. The vault , has been hermetically sealed again when to be re-opea ed we cannot tell. In England there was a parallel occurrence to this, some years ago, at Hauton, in Suffolk. It is stated that on opening $ vault there, sev eral leaden coffins, with wooden cases, which , had been fixed on biers, were found displaced, to the great consternation of the villagers. The coffins were again placed as It-fore, and the fault was properly closed, when again, another of the family dying, they were again found displaced; and two years after that, they were not only found all off their bientbul otie i coffin, (so heavy as to require eight men to raise it.) was found on the fourth step which led down to the vault; and it seemed perfect ly certain that no ., human hand had done .. this.-,'.' ' , BosTOK, Sept 2Sf 1653. t r 1 1 ..... . , uobkivlk juuaoaav n aorntiH murder Was perpetrated last night, at SherbwnM,iii this r?tate upon the person ot i&eubea Cousins, a farmer aged aeveuty years, and his wife bra Baa sawed John Chapman. The villains first eUd tim Cousins to the door and murdered him With an axe, and then killen Mrs. Cousins and attempted the U&t of a laborur who was ia bed. ) 2 be latter gave the alarm when the murderer iled. , The whole village are out to dajr in pursuit of the muiderer. Cousin was reported to baft a large amount of money in Li bouV fci aalamaaUaaaaWiaaaaamaaaaaaaaaai ' . . ... .. . . .. '. . T... I ' S ATTJEDAY. SEPT. 84th, 1833. ) jtar There was an alarm of fire on Tuesday mornin.neaii o'clock, on the premises of Capt Bishop. It was occasioned from a small quantity of Tar tahinir fire, which was being boiled on the pre mises. It w promptly extinguished, and no other injury done, than what Mr. Bishop suf fered in putting out the fire. His hands and face were considerably burned. A singular incident happened in New Berne, or rather inthe clouds above it.on Tues day last. J tist as the severe thunder shower, which occured on that day was in full blast, a large Turkey Buzzard was seen soaring at a great height in the air. soaring almost among the clouds, above the distillery of James C. Stevenson, Esq. Just as vivid flash of light ning occuredVtho bird came tumbling from aloft, but literally torn to pieces. The elec tricity, probably, in passing from one cloud to the other, struck him snd sealed hi (ate. Wa Jo not reoolkct ot uror tutria heard of similar instance of the effect of lightning. THE TIKES. As the heading of this article strike the reader's eye, the thought may strike his mind, that the Editor has taken hold of a pretty ex- Untie subject, to handle in the compass of any editorial that a man of any conscience should inflict upon his readers in these busy time. We are aware of that, gentle reader, and if you expect any thing very profound, or that will serve any other purpose than a mtn leader to your own reflections, you had better stop here, to save disappointment. A disquisition upon the times, divided off cursory view of the subject in all its aspect, would require a knowledge" box better filled, a more philosophical turn of mind, and 'more penetration, to render it of much utility, than we have ever pretended to. A volume or two would hardly suffice, to contain what could be said to the point upon the subject, even in the terse and comprehensive itylo of a Tacitus. The subject would be especially prolific just at this period ; for never in the histoiy of the world, has a half century paued over the heads of the human race, that has pro duced changes throughout the civilised world upon the face of society inTthe very prin ciples upon which it ' is constituted and in the mode of thought and action among men such as a faithful, a true snd graphic picture of the history of the last fifty year would exhibit. The world is hardly what it was, or hardly what it had been Iron tne tort of "twsef-iurj many important respects. W.)inn n-Unna mt Twnsasl Jlld, attlis, in our own day and generation. And we ask where in the world's history, have they had a paralell or an approximaViun 1 When or where before, has the human mind so put forth its energies to grasp and scan everything within its possible reach, that concerns the in terest and destiny of the human species ? Where before in the same period has it soared o high and dived to deep, into the boundless resources that constitute the great staples of human pursuit that stimulate into active ex ercise all man's faculties of body and mind-that nave m fact ever constituted and will continue to constitute, whilst man m what ho is, the prime object of his eager desires and ambition, whether success or failure in individual cases x-ivuu , Kuvna, or wneuier uie possession. when he does secure it, shall add to his real bappinSs,or whether these objects of his fond as pirations shall turn, as they often do, into dust and ashes in his graxp. , In the mere flights of imagination, in mere speculative philosophy, that cannot be turned to account m opening up new sources of en terprise to the human race, and in alluring man forward to activity with the hope of bet tering Lis condition, this age. has been sur passed by some of those that precede it. But when before ha been exhibited to the eye, the spectacle every day's busy throng would now exhibit to one that could glance Over the broad expanse of our country and compre hend in that glance, the changes tltat a few year's of enterprize and industry and exertion have madef . Had an eye so gifted, gUnced over our land fifty, year ago, and again today, how as tounding would appear the change I In the place of a little over 7,000,000 of human beings, more than 26,000,000 would now be seen, tLronging our cities and spread over the populated area of our land. Where tipon our rivers, upon the bosom of ouf lakes, along our seacoests, and on the broad expanse of the ocean, there was seen comparatively but here and there a vessel, engaged in com merce, thousands upon thousand would now be beheld wafting the staples of trade to and from our country, or plying the busy energy of a coastwise and inland business. Upon millions and millions of square miles, where dense forests then stood, and where the wild beast and the savage then only roamed, would now appeat, a if raised by the magician's wand, populous cities, thronged by an eager, active and busy multitudethriving and beau tiful village, stately mansions and churches--cultivated field waving in the full luxuriaBce of the ripe harvest; and scattered Aom the wesV era confine ofTmaylrania,Virgin1aofth Ca rolina snd Georgia, uj to nd far beyond the1 Mississippi, and then again on the hro4 cifio, over California and Oregon, a energetic, active population, all buaily intent npon ub jectingthe rich wwurce of th oountty to their own control and making then abseii vient to the promotion of what, at least,' thej deem their own happineaa. ?J...L . S A But some of tha mighty agonta ..that man has brought into requisition within that period to aid in producing these result would a- touish more than the result theraselve Where even thirty-five years ago, on our wa- ters, an uncertain and varying current oi ... . .- . . wind was the only agent of nature, to propel the vehicles of coinmeroe, he would now behold river, lake and and ocean alive with the steam boat, surely and at regular periods in spite of wind or tide, performing her stated trips, pro pelled by an agent whose power and practical utility were then caroely suspected, much less developed. On casting the ey over the broad expanse of onr country, where then men moved along slowly and irregularly on a bro ken uneven surface, one would behold Jthe thundering steam car gliding with a six tune inrnuufel velocity on a level regular surface, impelled by the same new and wonderful agent and more wonderful still,! one would see distance annihilated in the twinkling an eye, to overcome which even then required days and weeltsT This i but a glance at the time we live in, in on of their aspects. The present year perhaps exhibits as much or more of enterprize and speculation, than any that has preceded it The world seems just now to be wide awake in the eager pur suit of money making. The times on the whole, seem to be favourable, and as yet pro mising for this object. -: . But can they long continue equally sol Even if present prices are all the result of the operation of common and steady causes, and not in some instances stimulated, if not pro duced by speculation, will not the destined operation of cause and effect, soon result iu a wide spread revulsion t We are no croaker, and the same causes have not all, it is true, heretofore existed to produce those high prices, and that general activity in the business world, that hare heretofore uniformly preceded, in our country, a universal "burst up." Still were we in for a speculation, we would go it hard for the next year or two, and then if we had fair ituxeu even, we should " back out," unless driven from the ground by what is not improbable, a revulsion sooner than that, evens "-f3T By' reference to another column will be seen the advertisement of Mr. Lewi Thelps, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, who lias just re turned home from making his Fall and Win ter selection of Goods for Gentlemcns1 wear, lie has really displayed a great deal of taste in hi selections, and. from the many varieties .yekiha, htt-mm dohi eirstomes up eklier blue, black or " brown," and give them notice: to WAnnrans . Si PEawTEicDAsn'g OrricR, ) District of Oermoke. September 17tli, 1353. The Harbour Island Light Yewcl, baring completed her repairs, wiil leave New-Berne, on or about the 21st hist, to resume her sta tion. OLIVER H. DEWEY, . -' ' Suptrintendaiit of Lights. tor the If eekty jVeirs. Hoonllght Excursion. RISFECm-LLr DSOICATKD TO MIS L. A. . OF BIACrOBT. No recreation is more pleasant, or affords a more delightful respite from the every-day monotony of life, than a few hours upon the wafer, when the majestic queen of night is riding high on the arch of Heaven. The littlo skiff is launched upon the serni-trawparent expanse the oarsmen ply with might their oars, the waves dance in gladness, and their golden crests excite ouf profound est admira tion, and add zest to the occasion. Above us in silent beauty looms the time-worn Town 1 of Beaufort, and still above all sublunary thing, we behold those twinkling lights, whose vigils will never end; whilst before , us rolls that stormy ocean, whose roar is the music of the Eternal Nothing interrupt our pleasure. The skiff floats proudly upon the swelling ooBom m uie nooo. me moon shines with unclouded splendour; hills lift their ilvery heads in the distance. The Fort, impregna ble m its strength, is wreathed in Luna's soft and gentle light. ' Now we glide swiftly through the water. "The air a solemn stillness holds," and the waters are charmed into silence, vocal mu sic breaks upon the ear, and fill tht atmos phere with iu melody. Extatie rnqmenU ! ItW many bare been wooed and -won opon thk "swell tide," with naught but heaven to hear their vows of love! And how beauty has trembled like the aspen leaf, at the saa moiigni ot leaving the parental roof, to en counter the sm rn realities of life; The sturdy oarsmen slack not their energy, whilst mirth reigns supreme. The sparkling repartee the joyous laugh echoes and re-echoes from shore to shore, and all passos away like a bright dream. The hour to uijoy "nature's sweet re storer balmy lefpM has arrived, Uie boat touch es the shore, and we part. Yet when year hall circle away, will not the pleasing recol lections of younger days, remain a verdant pot od memory's waste," to eheer u in hours of despondency I Well can w say ia the truly sublime line of Moore .. Lsfljr.lontt'be my heart with those Memory's filled, Like the vase in which the roc btr one been distilled; . You nay break, yon msy shatter tin vss U yon will, " i But Uie seeat of th rosss will hn fe ..... I vr. v. gJ BaauroBT, N. C. Sept. 22d, 1853.' I - Gerritt 8mitb,th noted abolitionWtiA mf. en 31,000 for the sufferers in New OrhuHuf. "There k good in all, thoueh mbo are all good." Revortti fit (h WtkU JVrw. FroCMdlngi f fit Boat of GoubIs ) Morl8epfcl0M853. mftidnir of the Board, held thin evening, were pmk John D.hitford, Esq- Inteno't,L&wir7.nd W.P.Moor, iximinisHjnciHi The proceeding of tne hut mewing wen read and approved. , . , J The following aooounta were eaammeu wu allowed: ... . Wm. U. Jouca, (masonJ Ho. 17, 3 i o J.D.Flaunor, - No. 18, 3 03 Wm. U. Jones, (masonry,) No. 19, 20 00 -RESoLTJTIONS.:1":: Ttv Mr. Disoswav. Resolved. That the Inton- dant and Matthew Mathew be and they are hereby appointed a committee to confer with the Warden of hrit Church of thi place. relative to the transfer of the bnryinff urouna in Pryboro', from laid Church to the Town. By Mr. Matthews, Xetold, That the Com llulmts he and thev are hereby autlioriaed to have the Market House repaired and painted forthwith. Adopted. Bv the same. Jbaolftd, That the Inten Annt U and he is borobv reouested to return the thanks of this Board to the officer and mmnlutn of the Atlantic and Neuse Fire Com panies for their euoUiy -mmA uuwtMsful xortiont at Uia fire on Hie premise 01 Sir, Moore, on Tuesday last. Adopted. On motion, the meeting adjourned. STEPHEN B. FORBES, , CUtL Death of Gen. James DcKaj. We are pained to announce the the sudden demies of (kn. James McKay, of Bladen Coun ty, who died at this place last Wednesday evening, at about 8 o'clock. Gen. McKay was on his return home from TarbW, (hav imr been a witness in the case of the State airainst Armstrong. V when he was taken ud denlv ill. and upon his arrival at Goldsboro it wa found necessary Uiat lie snouia proceea .... . , no farther, lie died of bilious or cramp chol- ie, in the 65th year of bis age. - Gen. McKap wa well known at promi nent member of the Democratic part', bar- in? served his Dartv lu tha Congress ot tne UtulunSraToa, tot sixteen cohsBvVTeliW He at one time occupied the high and resooa tible position of Chairman of the Committee of Warsaud Mean, lie wa a Chairman of this Committee at the tiuw of the passasre the Sheriff Bill of 1848. At the time of bis death he was a Chairman of the Court of I lea of Bladen County. Rep. Pat. Peatb or raaaia Bcsbek, Eso. We are BTieved to hear, bv telezrapl. thatPerrin Bus- v t i..tsi. bee, XMfa a aisunguisneu lawyer oi luwngu, Beporter of the Decision of ths Supreme Court of orta Ciirolma, died nadvniy Friday evening nst. . SiiiPWBccn axd Gat at Loss or Lire. The British ship Neseree was cliarterod at some port in India, in April last, to convoy number of pilgrims (who were returning after a lengthened pilgrimage through Arabia, to various parts of India) on a voyage to Uombay She was fitted up accordinirlr, and, on taking her departure, had, besides the crew, no fewer Ui an 400 people on board : also a valuable car go.. On the night of tb lth of June she encountered a terrible cale. Tiro ','- owHMninr she was driven ashore became The attempt a may be iromagiued, proved fa- rai. a iremeaiious rush eapsued them and at least 64 perished. The ill-fated vessel coon followed. Shortly after mid-night the struck, ami me next minute her masts, with at least 100 of the unhappy creatures clinging tn Uie r,ggBg. gae way and tell overboard. The occupants ware either crushed to death or perished to death by drowning. In the course of a fcw hour the vessel entirety broke no. and the hole of the remaining passengers and crew were thrown among the breakers. Great sacrifice of life followed. Out of 450 souls who were alive on the night previous, all with the exception of 91, perished. The 94 stir- more were watiied aaiiore on fragment of me wrecK, .. ....... The Caloric Ship. Appletou Mechanic Maino for Sep- . I ; .1 r ii ... wzmuKi given tue roiiowiiig account ot the pre. cui touuiuwi m uie cuionc snip; "The calorm ship Erricson is now kinir at von uock Messrs. liogg tc Uallamater Work, foot ff North Thirteenth stmrf. AU tlie supply and working cylinder of the arig- iii m cviinuiidiou nave oeen removed entirely, with tlieir pistons, heaters, leavers, regenera tors and air pipes. Ou the other hand there Have been retained tha bed-plate, the princi pal framing, shaft, crauLt, tlie lieantifof valve movement, and even the cunnectinir rods WlMch, in Hie old arraagement, transferred the motion from tlie workiiic beams to the crank: in place of tlie four huge sot of cylinders M"uug imrpenuicuiariy, mere are to be two moderately sized cylinders on the line of the teei or about 40 degreer "The supply cylinder are of the same stroke 4 in number. One is placed on each tide of acn woraiug cylinder, and worked from the cross-head, in the same manner a pump are often placed on each side of the air pump in eondeiMmg atariiM caima. It wilt ibu be een that the present engines of the Erricson' comprise two working and four supply eyliu! ders. The working cylinders are each six feet m diameter, with eight feet stioke. Speak, ing theoretically of both arrangement, these two moderate sized double acting engines are designed to be as efficient a the four large in glo acting ones previously employed, in conse quence ot working with a higher pressure, In these engines the same air is to be used repeat edly nndor a higher pressure. Thi is the dif ference between the present and the former engine of the Erricson. The regenerator in a different form, but actiug on precisely the same principles, and with, it is presumed, pre cisely the same effect for trood or ill. i. .;.,. ed, and continues to be relied on as the chief economic lenture. Thi i tlie fundamental feature of the coloric engine, and the supposi tion that it had been iriven tin. wnuLi K qutsaient to .opposing the calorie engine 'an r , ms mui oam ina TAtDABUt Won TSa PmmU. i.. National Intelligencer, under the auction of vu- "vrernmens art engag-d in a work which 7"11 of tmj earner Congrmye So far, they hare iuo the work to the twelfth Congren, , a isviai f 7'ihnn Cotaa. Cax. Sept 16. Tho Court, of Biahop. has adioaraed lint dia, It w statad M goou v . r. ...... -m i rt.. in. kta stwiecn aumoniT tuat xnauvp -r, . ... . . ,1 f.,l,.a ti.iinli.nflr on uonuay, maae nmraiuiu- WTT"T hwd uunt Him. in niDsiauce clsimed solemnly any ilishonest ifrtention, ;Af i a. ttoKi of Toasdav tha Court appoint :tii tit ha hut srtjui maiscreeuri. vnt u v ..j . u,uiim iuminitts. composed. Of Bishop not members of thw Court... Bishbn i I Mnnostdd ia rat in writinir the ad- mission be had made, wmcn nm saw e . In hi speech on Monday he My exculpated -i- - r - . ... the presenters irom unwuru.j r kinir the presentment The reiolt is that cos- " t-F.i v . Vi Y-harma have lession umug w , - been dUmissed. and the Court dissolved. am.. wtUim tr at Haw York. W begin to think, under tlie wfluenoe of recent representation, that u vrysim a - v.. Y7.iV is not such a failure tnus tar, w .u K mui lnadinir ioumals. before it was opened, .uppoaed it would be. We kam from .L nn who LavO v kited it in the law O.VIOT. " . . . two or tnree wee, auu mve, at least, impartial and disinterested opin ions, that it is really a splendid structure, and that tha exhibition now jromff ii"" of commandinir Interest. The, arrangement and accommodation, m all respect, are wen t.niAt ia auch an estabusbment, ana are Aaxin tmtwovemenw ine re moval ofeertain tfiabby jbotKM.'or rather the suppression and abandonment of certain un seemly occupations in it vicinity, which at fiit threatened oreatlv to annov and disirust th visitor of the Pala.-o. h been xceed- inirtr beneficial. Ganibling and drinking and other disorderly haunU are not to be teen near it, so we are informed, and therefore the Mnaibilitica and tastes of the virtuous and refined who freouent it are not exposed to the shock of eneouuteriug the vulgarities, imnurK ties and indecencies oi a r its rw v-oiuiy It drives u neat pleasure to lay thi much shout the Palace, for we were one of those who, in the begiuniug, thought and (poKe ot it as a humbug. Many whom we uave convers en with, who were similarly impressed with ourself, have after seeing it, approved and ad mired it 'We sincerely wuh that It myconr tinue to grow in public favor, and that it may reflect honor upon the country. a . i'tierfmrf imtmyracrr, LATER FROSI EUROPE. The Steamer Franklin arrived at New York on Wednesday the 14 th intt. Political new unimportant UHton marKM at urerpooi ana Havre dulL Latxa. The Niagara, with account to the 3d insL Tha Vjuim niiostion m not vet settled, and it wa even apprehended, at tha latest date, that the Emperor of Kuasia would n ject the proposition or the four rowers as moainea iy tli Sultan. The war party in Turkry having gained the ascendency ha considerably complicated the aoMtion bv ffivina- Bimi a new excune for postponing a settlement A change of the Tur kish Ministry is soon expected. It is said that a hostile feeling against France and England is manifested among tlio Turks, who accuse the allies of cowrdice, iu not having acted with more energy. Turkey eontiuoe to arm and has called out eight thousand of the militia. The fear with regard to Uio grain hanre t ranee snr-pniTOiwwrw Do grouninm m thoueh In Knelsnd the weather wa still un favorable. Flour and wheat are consequently lower. . Cotton also was 1-1 C to 1-8 lower, and qui et Saks of the week 37,000 bales. A despatch from Athena, date tlie 26ih state that Thebea, in Jriii, has been alnios. I entirely destroyed by an earthquake. Faaumn LsAr at the Falls ox Xiao a Arf -We have received a singular narration of a narrow escape ( life at the Fall of N i agara. Mr. K. V. Wilson of this city, of lightning-rod notoriety, went to the Falls with a party, and among the number was Mrs N. L. Piper, (of the firm of H. Piper 6c Brother) the tedy, at tlie time, was laboring slightly under a species of insanity. It was thought by her husband that trawling and change of air and scenery would do her good, but, unfortunately, such was not the ease. Immediately upon ner arrival, she was very desirous to see the rails; and while standing on the Canada side, at about twenty fott from the falling sheet of waier, sne siippea ner arm trom Mr. Wilson, and made a rushed towards the precipice. He rushed after her, and just as she was going over, he caught bold of ber dress, and by k held her danglinir in the air. - The iliw (rava wav an.1 she fell upon a ledge of rock, at a distance of twenty leet as she thus lay, Wilson our Bar rauie says, with ureal M-ewmoenfm ml l.w,t i iot a son place, "und discovering that a Quantily or loose earth was vinir n tha t. he immediately jumped down on it He just id time to save her from t-oinir over the main precipice. By the. aid ofa pair nf long line, belonging to a team- close by they were both drawn up together. Both nffered from ome contusion, neither was utrimml hi These circumstance took nlaeo on TLnrml.l lut. Toronto Colonist. 3 Tht Kext Wttttra Hog Crop, We glean the following from the eerres. pondenceofthe Cincinnati Prioe Current; In Higginsport' Ohio, the present stock of hogs is one fourth user that of last year. About Beardstown, Illinois, the hog are few er than last year, but of better quality. Fee ders ay pork will range from $3 to $3 50 per cwu There will be a lanre croo in Raein Wisconsin. Fifty per cent will be added to last years product for Knox county, Illinois, and nearly that for adjoining counties; Sand 4 cents for pork is spoken of for next fall. Around Jieonomy, India, there are about one fifth more hogs than lost season, but not in a MVWksl AaJ.a 'PI ... Bw vxkt. intra are more hogs in the vi cinity of Gratia, Preble county. Ohio, than last :: r- t-""- qune so goodi in Uoyle and the adjacent counties of Kentucky,' the dumber fattened will be large. Six or eight counties about Lagrange win raise a third more, and the hog wiff be large and well fattened. The State of Wkcowin is foil of them, and nork will bring $4. Hog about GrayaviUe, III, will exceed the crop of last ea 00 one fourth or one third; 0SOO will be packed there next season, and will be 8 or 10 peroent heavier. In Waverly, Ohio, hogs number about the ssm. but re held 20 nr anoann tha ahbIiI. '. - cent tee in weight The crop about Du buque, Iowa, I 23 per cent larirer than hut Ka, Bockport, III, will turn off one rth more, or 600 16 1000.- " A tzttt tt rawport , A correspondent of the New York Time state tL at quite aft excitement was produced at Newport afewde linos in eonaequeno of an individual having whipped bin wife! th daughter of distinguished lawyer of New York. hj write, adj. i f ": "Her crie, U we r told, alarmed 'the in. mate of the hotel, who forthwL- hutened to her rescue. A high mndei end honorabW gentleman; Mr. Imuks Hone, whose heart is ev er open to thepleno unprotected dUtress,Uien cam iorwaru io ner riwiui, uaiin vuiaia. 4 of habe- proceeded with th sheriff to carry out ., .the seese, Tb lady k now with ber eernoit ana wree -xiuwren at the Bellevue, The ease fcame up lielore th Judms at the courthouse in this place yester day, and will be resumed some rime .during the ening week. , la, the meantime, the Judge ha appointed a guardian fof th ladv in the person of iter. nr. ijumont, ot urn ui ace a eenUomaa in every respect ntted to do credit to the trust imposed upon him. The counsel for the defendant are Henry , T. Craston and son; Messrs. Sheffield, Perry and Turner, being retained for the plamtiH, We copy the following axhionsl paruco- ii from the Baltimore Patriot of Thursdsy latt: . , . The lady who beaten by her husband at tLo Newport watering place, wa Mrs. Morgan, i daughter of Hon. Dudley Solden, ctf.. ffsw York city. The Albany Evoning Jourul lay;,.- - The ladv thus cruelly treated his on on! child, and among the most beautiful and ac- eomnlished of her sex. iter parent are Frauoe. where the faUier wm muck aown win . ... .- i . . the mrslvsis occasioned by wrong lotncfed unfortunately oommitted her linypineis to nJ ingrate. A despatch from. Newport, uiklvr. dale yesterday give the following a a Kquel t Uie affair : 1 ; , , . . "A cowhiding amault took plae at IU Bellevue House thk afternoon l-ase K Tlolnvl the 'recipient an J William tt' Morgan tli operator. - Cause, Holmes liitenereooe STTgauTi OesTiranfriC5 j v- Mais EtxcTios.--I,erLAiD, Keirf. Id The result of the eketioo in thi Slate kJ been that there i no choice for Governor h the people. The Whiirs and Maine-Law tkn oerate will have a majority in the LeguhJ ture. VsaMosT Elkctiox Morti xi.icr, .V epi. vi. lietums uai-c boon reewveu Ha 230 towns, which are all but 10. The Whip have 38 and the LVm, and Free Soilers Y: in the House. The Senate i probably Wh by one or two majority. A, New JcRstr Whio CosTtmoii. -Tai' ro, N. J, Sept 11th. The WhurExecutii Committee have called a Whig State Con! tion at Trenton, on the 1 2th of October, nominate a candi-late for Governer. "Tlismnst eonormr.1 eneolUn nwt ii( IreMHig dbnuirs, i ftiimes ariaea frH ini; tiua. All of an, mre or lea. are troubled i mis annavmir svuu mm. si in a u ia a iratmy lliin. w 4m mil sHempt to imdwau- nutil ool lliuitf arnogii inlrrTMtea. V Wmild as s pet im irananir wm pii ur rtilrn Sffainat UM . ol nejtlert, and at His mmo tiuia rifeommrJ to thek notk Dr. lloofUiid'a U rmsii Ditttfl the orHflnnl prrpamtion as pnnamf hf lit. m sonrnm, ,iv 120 Arrn Ir,;. Iliilii.lft: tV. I . .... o- . 1 .. . , ' ..vmh.o ?rn rrp rficia lUrfU' tt IU tt MtxicI MvTo ltHt. TVneW covrn'ts snd new sffinhiea that msdical ch ... T- ... 1 1.. .J C . ... . .,j m . vii auiiiK 10 DHiian adanro M ths healinf art, show c nxlmlvrly h, r; Kiiiieri'ir the new eoBibination in iha ,u.. l-iaiiu. nt ar to ulJ rrparaiin; that I i. uwn the result of great labvur III ehrii siialysis, is the raatm of tht great iirijriiy - rrparuon lo okl miXtUMSS Sivl t ItiiBMin- sal. of it provaa how much it is rslJ "i 11. aim know h viirf in the vura ul bruue. Hrim .tiff j,nu, r ", un.aon itreaau, saslluiirs or mtn, any part el the Imdy. o adrenmrmaiit innHhr rolnmn. Anifals at the WashlaslOB Hotel J. L Jyman, Jone, P.. Meiil..in.Jne WeKiohon. do W. I. LM!iiiih...'i . ... iii..n (ia, Jonei, , 0. IV. Veiitu. I-noir, A. H irrr, Len tir, ?!Ufr' An- B. Br rk,'jitif, ii 1 De""-V- PortanioutbJ. V. Dixon, Orees'. C. Grsr. Kinaion. n Z- "". VV. C. Hc..tt, l.tr an. It. Uark.Pitl, 8. MeDnniat, j.mea. K. fc. .Vandrraon, d 1 V. 1). l'..y d0 M. IX IWfV. Cntrnn. Child Ws.Hlv.llf. IJ. UltilMS, Pitt, V. Smiiii, Jiinrr ti H Uriffin. da. J. MahKML Norfuls. H. R MeFaden d ".' uos, I'uflimonlli.N. Nash, PorUmosli Vlromia vi Cspt. C. C B Ik N Ve,k, F. C. UeCvf. Ctnm tL.Fmm ks.On.ioir, R. J. R. Hsicb, Jost W. B. Alohia. te J.M Kornrny.VVap E. Mt la. June. B.K. Outlaw, Duplin, J. a. Koonee. Joiwa. - T. B. HnrriaiiB J . . W.1L Bryn,Trent T HarriaoB. do. v. n. ureen, Jonn, D. tlarrbon. Jones, D. Green. da J. II. Hair. Beaufort. J. Andnwa, CmrrB. W. F. Hurafna, Trantoa, H.O. IVood. Craven, n.vyiiiiamaon, Jones, ' 1 K. ltirrWon, do N. Foseae, do . it. nifor, BMHdurl, N. !L Ktrwt, Craun. . w.Htrtet, do. J. Q. Maltird, Jone, uianeid, do. Z. Brown,- d F. Rhem, Craven, J.Tull, Lsnuir. . K. Merritt do J. A. Avertti, Onslow, J. IVall. Jonaa. . 1. Fields. Goldsboro,' O. Palmer, Craven, J. Urvan. du o t ""w miuon, ts. iio!ln,Oni.l. 1 I.. . . ii. . -.. J. a., iementa. a. w 11 n 1 ... K. W.Chadwick,Boaufortlr'.J.Totun1Biufofl 1. B. IIowln4 Beaufort. Airirab tt the AUaatio Hotel. E.' Rhem, Craven, 1 C. Cliapmsn. Cmvon, J.'Brran,Jr. do. F. Brynn, ? do. H. rTineey, Jo-e. H. HeLin, Craven, rVSf?",lB,jr Wrer.T. Mwmdsll do. L White, Craven, -C Btitte, Or-a, J. he, de A Cam,' Ooelow, E. II. Remiek,Beulrt J. II. Banks, Jenea, Josiah Smith, Jon, Job Smith, Junes, Z. Brown, do ' ' A. rVilli. Crsvcn, J. W. Banks, Craven. I Jarman, Jene. T. Murphey, Snow MM, H. Eraal, Craven,. J. L. Koonee, Jones, J.AmytLJona. J as, user, , do T. Prlte; ett, d r A. Ifhhte. do. B. E. Dudley, Crsvm. W. White, do. J. Wynn. ' do t iiuaier, da J. Bryan, ' tie K. Heath, Jon, O. Adams, do J. Jones, do John Measer, do A. Jone, ' 4a E. L. Ervin, Jones, K. Carinaek - An J. Q. Adums, do C. Grevorv. Onslow. J. W hitty, JoDsi. - . r 1
The Weekly News (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1853, edition 1
2
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