davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1858-04-03
Runaytay Cou1l.

A Runayvay Counaa.
s.: llla WY couple, true Id krs q the most
aEf alltse stamp, arrived ~ sulafI inn inn
|NrAF Boston; and waLted the lasitil lord to send
mini Der 70 splice ssbe aniiek.
lSe1t III -
6s landlord cpmpii the slicepasd
canae IS
pc you the minis: er,g asked lie bliillss!
The North-Carolinian., 1858-04-03
r. q HEIDE.
NOTICE.

Persons indebted to JAS. c: McEashin As Guardian
spectfully informed, that said guardian has in grea
majority of instances endorsed and transferred the,
AOtes to the Undersigned Also, that our. urgent ne
cessites, apart from the req rements the endorser
ompe to collect speedily possible All those
Indebted will therefore oblige us, and themselves too
4Npayng up Immediately. We must and will sue
Where the money is not forthcoming.s
A. D. MORRISON
"a J. NJ. MORRISON
~ : IN. A. MORRISON
q Iaurinburgh. N. e.. March Z. 1857. 4O-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-04-03

The SIsrER.-1here is sohh
the name, aud its utterance ra
up the warm affections Of J.tl
The thpngh:s that circle rou
beautiful and pure. Passiol h
its associations. The hopes aat
these strong emotions, , w
shattes and distinguish life, II
there. The bride is the sta
the heart, the diamond abo
and blazing in the MONDAY
light calm as the mellow md
coronet of pearls
The North-Carolinian., 1858-04-03

Il
i: eturps to the
count for this
of relief to the
on as it was,
r,asslneHtst the
ahoring under,
he rapid vast
] ion OF years of
| as excitement
| Eisting. Not
US Christians
ut our thea
! PIaces of pub:
) with those
The rush to
/ pd if a "revi-
g the city, a
BILE and re-
4 We shall
e " the subject
\ he eek to faith
+ W only deal
| ten or twelve
I ,qz@1ent inclu-
+ re performan-
IT'S I'D, twelve or
4 ly he sum re-
:Ion4 averaging
|: 60aoo Or $780,
m nts. A great
u D :.
. hing lovely in
"a elk hills to call
th;, eHtIe heart.
~ d are quiet
9 ~ place with
an fears of love-.
wt enough to
ta' pd no home
\ stalisman of
AillRice, bright
h'i EN- milder
a4 set in a
te4st by WHICH
III eSH Of a lady
lu redness is
ttts me color, if
NJ lhhonge
m utdbe painted !?
A.,Wsstern paper
e Preserva tion Of
Icerinf, using the
tterj have been
I Rr andrews, Of
ke up for two
'fet when sew en-
o / single failure.
e three or four
Il Mlrine, which
II WA0"' other
-hn n9in Der Of me:
oeakffwonen. Th'
2 RS. One quar-
- ha1!bef5re th'
'G fersons, one onl..
ed ioooulg 6 reac
teaches tn
, rth I, 100000
.h4 So, Sss.s3s d
ri a'y.L!so eve'
nu' OF ohe for eve
:sIs1ba'anesa e 6:
The married q
idgle, and ab554se g
ober and industri,
/. more chances of
, years than men,
hAJ1
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

c w. BLoUNT, Commander, X. X. Abrams
Cerk, will, on the opening of navigation, ply as a
rgular packet 10 the above and all other interme'
date landings on the Missouri river, remaining
prrnanety in this trade, and running. regularly
dIring the entire season.
The RyIand, although new boat, has recently
received many valuable Improvements and addI'
tons, the more prominent of which is full length
nd magnifcently furnished cabin, rendering heI
iow, both as passenger, and freight steamer
quail TO any Isl the trade. Shippers may rely upon
avng thei, freight always handled with the great
st care and despatch; and passengers, in travelling
lpon the Ryland, are assured that no exertion will
ie found wanting that could conduce to their com.
brt and pleasure, Her officers deeply grateful
for the liberal patronage bestowed on them during
he past season, respectfully ask continuance ol
he same.
For freight, passage, information, &C., apply tC
her AGENT THEo. BARTHoLow,
March II, 1858. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18

interior lie. The deep joy Of loving and
being beloved, had awakened new delights
that pervaded her whole being. and record
ed themselves in every feature and expires
sion. Love had become her very life, and
its transforming power was seen in the
gradual softening of harsher outlines, and
in touches Of beauty here and there, scarce
y recognized each by itself, but pleasing
tie sight in their combined hormonies. /
said that she was standing in a group Of
ladies as entered The room. One Of these
was Nancy Lee, also bride, and in all her
bridal attractions. She had loaded herself
with ornaments; and was dressed in snowy
costume, all intended to heighteh her per-
sonal charms, She stood in the eyes of all.
conscious beauty, and her young hus-
band felt very proud at being the possessor
of so much Ioveliness. But few, l think,
envied him who were capable of apprecia-
ting the soul-beauty Of Kate, so strongly
contrasted with the mere flesh and blood
beauty of his bride, as she stood, uncon-
scious of single personal attraction, bY
the side of her old friend and companion.-
The effect of the two faces, as transformed
by living affections, was remarkable.
From that time, | met the two young
brides often, and could always see new ev-
licences Of the changing power of thei: in
terror lives. To the one was attracted,
from the other repelled. The one appeared
to grow less selfish, and more lovely all the
while; the other more worldly minded, more
heartless, and more unpleasing to the eye.
Contentment en,hrozed itself on the brow
of one; discomfort on that Of the other. s
Il is now ten years since their bridal,
and ever since, this change has been pro-
gressing-Kate growing lovelier all the
while, and her old friend fading into
coarse, showy, sensual beauty; seeker Of
that admiration which is deceived by COS
metic arts. At home, in the eyes of her
husband, the latter scarely exhibits a single
personal charm, SO completely ha, her spir-
it transfxed itself into her face; while in
the home Of Kite, everything seems to have
taken portion of beauty from her beautiful
soul, TO reflect ii back upon her as from
mirror. Daily, hourly, morentl5i she is
growing mere beautiful; and this will pro- :
gress until she attains the transeendant love-
illness of an angel. Only strangers, at
first meeting, see her face as aplain one
, To her friends it is always full Of attrac-
tiohs, for every lesture is an index and
remembrance Of spiritual graess that adsrn
her life and render her true friend, low
. ing companion, and teacher b. example Il
those sweet virtues that are born Of d.
viner influence.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
The Union.

The following is from the Ohio States
man, the democratic organ at Columbus:--
dSc far as the fate Of the Union is in
volved in this question, we cannot bring
ourselves up 10 the point Of entertaining
the least possible apprehension. Disunion
enters into no part Of our calculation, We
have neither faith in it, nor fear Of it. But
if the salvation of the Union depends upon
so slight chance as the adoption or rejec-
ton Of the Lecompton Constitution, its days
are about numbered, at oil events, and there
is no balm in this question, however, deci-
ded, which could save it long enough 10 be
worth much better trouble. If there be o
party strong enough in the Soith TO dis
solve the Union, in consequence Of the re-
lection Of the Lecompton constitution, the
rejection would not restrain or postpone
their efforts single month. II they fail in
finding one pretexi for carrying on their
traitorous machination, they will soon find
another, and another, until they come to an
end in success or failure. If SO bent In
their hellsh design, the last means Of sp.
posing and defeating them, which we should
recommend, would be concilation and sac.
rihce. The true way to baulk extreme
wickedness is TO meet it with prompt sx.
emplory resistance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
Jan. u, 1858.
WM. p. PITTS,
i. Ii. JONES.

Tne undersigned having purchased the entire in
terest OF A II. Jones in the stock of goods belong
ing 10 the late firm Of Pitts Jones, will continue
the business at the old stand. Grateful for the pa.
tronage bestowed upon the firm, during the past
year, he solicits continuance OF the same 10 him
self as successor; and hopes by unrehtiing atten-
ton 10 his business and desire 10 make all trans
actions mutually beneficial, TO merit still more
extensive encouragement. His goods will be sold
TO cash and prompt time buyers al very low figures
Desiring 10 reduce his stock as much as possible
preparatory TO the spring purchases ne offers lbe-
raj inducements 10 such as wish TO buy.
w. P. PITTS.
January II, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
NOTICE.

lV1H', Co-Partnership heretofore existing in the
L name of Pitts & Jones, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, and the undersigned Aquilla II.
Jones' having sold his entire interest in the goods
on hand. and the accounts and notes due the irm
10 William p. Pitts the said Pitts is authorized to
collect all demands due the late firm, and TO sign
name of firm in liquidation, and all persons having
demands against the late firm, Will present them
for payment to said Pitts.
WM. p. PITTS,
i. Ii. JONES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
SMITH HOTEL,
GLASGOW. MO.
Randolph Fl ouse,

Main Street; westside of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo,
I'm THE public are respectfully informed
H.i that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
modation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and ! am now fully pre-
pared TO entertain in the most comfortable ant
satisfactory manner, al who may give metheil
patronage. JAMES FL0RE.
march 90. 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
1853.

vINHE undersigned tender their thanks TO their
i numerous friends who have so literally pa
tronized them, the past year, and respectfully ask
a continuance of their favors. They have oil hand
large and well assorted stoc of
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
1855. Season Arrangement. IS5

IS5S. season Arrangement. 1898
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET,
For Providence, Rocheport, Boonvile, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge, Brunswick
and Miami.
E The light draught steamer DELA-
- WARE, WM. McMURTRY, Master,
Wi make regular weekly trips TO above and in
tersediate points, commencing on the opening OF
naigation in the Spring, and continuing during
the boating season. The Delaware has been re-
ccIily docked and repaired, and is now in COM
plae order. A share of patronage is respectfully
soacited.
FOR freight, passage, information, &C., &c, aP-
pbto THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
FEB. 25, IS5S-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
pEctLAR ST. LOUIS AND MIAMI
WEEKLY MO. RIVER PACKET.

Leaving ST. Louis FOR Jefferson Clly, fro'idence;
Rockport, Arrow Rock, Glasgow. Cambridge,
Bruewck, and Miami, and all intermediate
poins, every Wednesday at a O'Clock, p. M.
STEAMER JOHN ID. PERRY,
GEO d. DAVIS, ...... 80. ..'... Master,
LOGAN d. CAMERON, ...... Clerk.
rs THE entirely new, light draught and
.lsssafI elegant passenger steamer, JOHN ID.
perry, will, on the opening of navigation, COM
menc, running, as regular packet to the above
and itermedIate points, continuing in the trade
durinthe season.
Th'Perry'' is furnished with all the modern
imprcements for the Missouri river trade, AMI
ever, convenience for the comfort and safe and
speed transportation of freight and passengers
Her Ulcers respectfully solicit share of business
fCelng confident, from their past experience and
knowledge of the wants of both passengers and
shiuers. that they shall be able TO render entire
satisaction TO those who may favor them with
thebpatroRage.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Fb 25, 1S5S-s'n. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-03-18
-Ths Washington coEresp0nden. Of

1.-the Washington correspondent OF
the Missouri Republican says
Tire delegation from Missouri have, with
in the last few days, had under considera-
ton project contemplated by the Seere'a1
ry Of the Interior, under the law, 10 con-
solidate the various land districts Of Mis-
souri,, which DO not come up 10 TIE maxi
mum point, at Warsaw. BY the provisions
o. the law, when the number Of acres of
public lands remaining uasold in any dis
,ric,. amount 10 less than cI.e hundred thou
sand acres, the same may be eonsolidated
or annexed 10 tie adjacent district. In view
of the injury that would result to many Of
the people of Missouri from the immediaiei
discontinuance OF the land Offices North Of
the Missouri river, the delegation have u
nited IN request 10 the Secretary, fiat he
will not issue any urder in the premises
until they can obtain the interpO.itIon OF
Congress to modify the laws, and extending
further time for many contested cases TO Be
settled at the respective local land u6ices.-
For this object, bill will be introduced
TO day, or at the earliest practicable mo-
'm,nt. In this connection annex an esti-
mate of the quantity Of lands remaining un-
disposed of in each Of the districts IN the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14

First ON the list stands the East Indies,
then Brazil, then the United States then
Turkey, and thenchina. The United States
seems to be in rather odd company, two Of
these nations being Pagan and half civil
lied, one Mahommedan and fast going TO de-
cay, and the other not much advanced be-
yOnd either of the Others England has
persuaded them, however, as well as our
selves, of the admirable working Of free
trade; and so we find ourselves standing
high on the list. We may hope TO rival
Brazil, bet can hardly expect to come up to
the East Indies, which are entirely under
English control. If we add to this Sl40,-
100000, the value of cotton-yarns exported,
which are not included, and also the amount
of cotton cloth consumed in Great Britain,
we shall find the sum sufficient TO pay the
Sl20, 100000 imported for food and very
large part of the cotton imported or,
in other words, the manufacturers of cotton
alone, after paying for the raw cotton, pay
also for nearly the whole of the grain and
produce imported for the benefit of that and
all other branches of manufacture. This
shows how manufacturing nations grow
rich at the expense OF the producing ones.
Here we see how England, after coming
out of the Crimean war, which would alone
have exhausted the resources Of half the
civilized world, was even stronger than
when she went into it, and immediately en-
gagged in another war with about half the
human race, calling for nearly 100, ,oo0 inca
to be supported Thousands of miles from
home. No nation was ever in possession of
such enormous wealth a il requisite for such
enterprises as these, which England carries
on without feeling the burden, while we are
! borrowing money in time of profound
| peace TO defray the current expenses of our
Government. Such is the difference between
nations which send off their produce TO a
/ foreign and far distant market and those that
buy that produce TO feed thir operatives and
pay for it in manufactured goods.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
Pnocnrss OF AMERICAN MAxUrAcrunrs

PROGRESS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
1t is said, by those who are judges, that in
all American wooden manufactures, and es-
pecialiy cassimeres, satinets, &C., there has
been a greater Improvement of the quality,
daring the last year, than in any other six
years combined, since the commencement oI
our home manufactures in the United States
Contrasted by the side CT American broad
cloths and cassimeres made ten years ago
the goods OF 1858 look Ike the best import
ed article; and it is plain that in n few
years more the home demand will be sup
piled by Americas goods, equal to the best
forcign-made fabrics. Most Of the small
manufacturing establishments in Connect.
cut, during the past two years, have done as
well, pecuniarily, il proportion to the cap.
ital employed, as almost any other kiud o.
business; those who have avoided the com.
mission houses and relied on their OWE
sales, have made more.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
ANoTErR SCHEME Z

AyoTEra SCHEME FOR PUBLIC PLUMBER.
The Washington States says it is in pos
session of facts that lead it to believe that
there is astrong,leaguc formeiby menin high
and low conditions. embracing bankers, Sem
ators, Representatives and officers of all de-
grees, who are getting control-for very
small per cent. OF its Hmounts-or the 3d.
900, 600 Oregon war debt, with the view OF
forcing it by their combined influence,
through Congress at its next session., The
States says:
These SPECTATORS have had theiragents a:
work in Oregon. buying up the different
claims against the Government, based en me
most 'eTtrggagaat rates, for a few cents on :
dollar. The facts before US we think, will
enable us to show up this whole matter in
its true colors, and expose one of the great
est attempts 10 deplete Uncle Sans trcasu-
ry that has ever before been made.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14

VALUABLE INGENUITY TO HIMSELF AND
THE WORLp.-Mr. Ii. Borden, the inventor
OF the Mechanical Bakery, orc of which is
at the corner OF Elm ST. and Mama Canal,
Cincinnati, is thus alluded to by the Louis
vile Journal:
He was the inventor of the thrasling and
cleaning machine, which has been uniyer-
sally adopted, having no competition or even
the semblanee of it lie was inventor of
the old quartz-crushing machine which he
sold in Great Britain for S400, ,0O0 and which
produces nearly all the gold taken from Aus
tralia. lie was the inventor OF the maehine
by which the cable of the submarine tele-
graph was paid out from the Niagara aud
Agamemnon, and without which it could
not possibly have been laid. And not to
enumerate other ingenious, scientific, and
most admirable inventions lie was the in
yentor of the great bakery that is destined
10 immortalize his name. His bakeries,
owned by stock companies, are in operation
in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, New Orleans and various other cities,
and the profits to the stockholders are from
fifty TO sixty per cent. per annum, and can
never be less, under proper manaa snent.
The French government has made a con-
/ tract with Mr.. Il. for the construction ofone
in Paris, and he is to receive 50, 600, 900 for
the patent right for the Empire. The effect
of this greatest of his inventions is to i'm
prove the quality of bread and TO reduce
essentially the price paid for il, making al
the same time large fortunes for the proprie-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14

FAILING OFF ~ ENIGRATi0N.-For the
first time in the history of emigration to
the United States from the British Islands,
there is now prepOnderence in the move
ment towards australia aud Canala over
that towards these shores. The official re-
turns made up in England, show that for
the first three months of 1858, the aggre-
gate number oi emigrants from Great Brit
ain was 10000, of whom $500 were bound
for the United States, against l9, 726 for TIE
corresponding period of 1851. OF the rest
9,S67 were for the Australian coionies.-
Emigration for eli parts of the world has
not been at 50 low q figure for fifteen years
past as it nos is. 1t attained its maximum
fgurein 1853, when il reached 90. 625.-
This was reduced to lese than one-half in
! 1851. when the emigration only reached
some lSe,C00. H'i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
TaT.h1 sl SlTs,7ss ~
STEPHEN c. WHEELER, sec'y.

IL WILLIAM STREET, .
New York, March, 1857. .-.f
At the request of the President and BoaId Of Di-
rectors Of the kniekerbocker Life Insurance CON-
rsny, / certify that the mode of computing present
value of the Policies employed by the Secretary OF
thu Company is scientifically correct, and in
cortance with the prescriptions Of the charter. Il
also certify, that Ibave compared the list of poll
cies furnished me by the President as on the books
OF the Company with valuation q tls sufficiently
Test the accuracy Of the results ri by the Score
trv, s1d find the values stated within 10 be nu-
nericaiy correct. Thai Is say the present val
of tho future risk of the ofcs on all outstanding
policies the difference between the present value
Of future premiums TO he paid on them is Si396 9
The total value Of policies, the holders Of which
are entitled TO dividends, is $50 2yT o.
And IL the surplus is correctly stated at S 3le IL
the difference between this and the present vaie of
the future risk of the Company existing policies
after dednciing 10 per cent Of il for the relief fund.-
Is the proper amount for dividend, to-wit S24 81
The true principle of dividend is TO assign each
policy holder who has insured on the mutual plan a
share propOrtiOnsd 10 the present value of his poll
cy, which Is the value Of biz I'M a stock
holder of the Company. This share amounts to 10
per cent Of the present value of the policy.
CHARLES W. HACKLEY.
February 18th, 1857.
AsAgent for the above Company, am prepared
10 issue Policies, on the most favorable terms Pam
Ihlets giving all desirable Information, be had
on apI'lication- Wa. I. PAGE.
Evansville, April 9th, lS5S-ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14

E9~ The number of visitors at the hotels
in New York, on Monday last according to
the returns made by the hotel keepers to
the reporters of the HeraId, was 7,745. 1t
was estimated that there were, at the board
ing houses and visiting private families, H.
900 other strangers, making the transc:eal
population that is changing every week, up
wards of 10000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
From the Boston Transcript.
English EXpOrls.

TheSeptemb'r number of Hunts Merchants
Magazine contains some very interesting
statistics in regard to the commerce OF
Great Britain. 1t seems that England i'm
ports annually, to feed her population. grain
and produce to the amount of over $4,000,
O0O Or this food large part is exported
i'm the shape of cotton clothing. the export
of which in 1851, reached near to 1000,
600, 900 yards The principal markets to
whhic these goods were sent are as follows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
The Hoe TRDE.-Ths Louisville JourRa

says: .1 afr.t~ ---.fr r--
1t is estimated that the recent "a furry I"
in the hog market in this State will increase
the number packed at this point the coming
winter at least $4,000 head. Droves OF
stock hogs from Indiana are pouring through
our streets almost daily, on their way to the
prolific corn fields in the interior of this
State.
this goint to tc fattened in Kentucky
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14

EsT. The editor of the Democrat wants
to know what could be done if Tom Corwir
and we were to break into the Democratic
party. Why we suppose, that, if we should
break in, we could, like the smallpox or the
measles break out.-Prepti.e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-09-14
Ely.f.V.sTYALE q q. .1 IA n e Cf.s u
III COLLEGE. r-....f 1 =
No. ~ North First street,

T"'| 81 ANSNIEEE, TNDfANA.
The Sixth Annual Session of The above lnsttu-
ton, viii commence on Monday, August Goth, lS5s-
A of le=soLs IN this-Sciool viii embrace
Double-Entry Book -keepiiIe. .tia all its various
branches, Mercantile Calculations, Penmanship, &C.
The plan adopted in teaching is entirely practical,
no text books being used, hence students can rely
on obtaining sufficient practical knowledge Of the
science of this all important branch os education 10
enable him 10 take charge Of get of books in any
establishment however complicated Students can
enter ~ any time Of lessons can be COM
plrued in from six 20 ten weeks. Time, however,
not limited
Weekly Lccturee on Commercial Law Nill be de-
lyered Ivy competent legal gentlemen Of the city.
Daily Lectures ON Bookkeeping and business
generally.
RarS:-For a full course including Diploma,
$50. Gentlemen can, however, enter for the AIer-
camille course, which Is $50. Ladies department Sl5.
Fer Catalogue, giving fun particulars. alir,ss
JEREMIAH BEIfM, I'TinsipaL
aurI- 2usi ...