North Carolina Newspapers

K i i I. m ..(v ,! ' "' " f "1 I J i- "'- )-',- - 1 3 C" rm-nls'tr.'! ' ! i at O- y : -e cf tn tines or lcst, fvjr the f r-t i-"rl: - A-' fff '"rjd Vr.ry.mE L-l.vts lor cc t - j.. .'-.r -f i:,-;rtns desire J ras-tljn ken enrr' rr l" R Ircrtiscir-r.t v.!l b cor. Una ,? t'M f I. and charred ace:: ! ' C ,rt Or- " t; r' .r..j ior announcM i..ts ( a Cinji. J v. , fjr t,:; i C2 ia iv-nce, er " C 3 if pay. r -'ten to the Editor must come free cf pct3s, "' ' .Tor Highland Ie .-er. . . A' Trip f Pi"!:. Ma. Atkin 'According to apppintmcnt, 'ui Friday, the liih of July, acompary rncUt tl.3 rr iiience of J- Fenla r ! , j and s v. rted on & vWt la the Pi";ib root" Af . -1 f.rvrid'?of ; ' ;--t ten mi!e, . .rrh . ! ; . l.C'c's, where wo v.crcaccjrntnuJaii.U with r rer good .dinner,; our liors. f Jand then r ""!;J 8wl)ile. - Here y,xrc j -;ir.-i by" a' CjaE.cornpsny frorn ooulh Uotnint and ,tVtii rwcrd mounted lo pursua our jour r , i'iJ fiuir.'jur .asjceriaiiit-J.Vo? be i!x. teen (ad;c and ten:y,5jx gcotl n. . - AVe found die n.ourKun rouh cr J very trt'p, but villi vry .little difiTiculty, ubou't O o'clock, arrived ut ll.e lop of Little Pisgah", nd anlicijiatcd the pleasure of seeing the cua U; but e wexa ditiappointed jn ihat, fur leinjJiritmitjed by murmuring thunder ia'llitsdiitanl cluudj, ufiich sccnicd to to fast ppniacliin,'we left the -top und marched a very pleasant, coo spring," one quarter f.ail distant, where, we pitched our tcnta andliadled up a.firo." By this lime tl.rain began gendyti) water the earth, but H did not iojt Jotigj ood the gentlemen went to tho tup xx LirJe nsih tad fired two rounds cf pis. lul t platoon, and thtf returned t jho tents ; by Iich tioio the ludicVlwd prepared a splent did snpper,' and after we had eateri supper, - we .lnd soow -nrjjt rala singing;1, to be per. fiKioedTu the. open air, ;lnd then sat and'eo'n versed uotnetirrifj about the trip; up tho inouni Uia,ll'n had prajen;;afteV.which we're. lireJto rut for. the night. t, r; , , ir!y in the morning wc arote, arr took our imtrcti lor tno top of big rJsgayr and J f after a Wit! k of three .quarters "of a niile, v ' 'I .-. - s . - - - . . : '.V.' wo i rcacnej ifictop oi.saia mountain, anu the sun 1 wrujtM beeiiining to peep over the top of the p-7 . Dluo Rid-c; ari fjrlhe firsuime', saw th oj-pdarancy of , tho sun conung'out oT the top r bl a mountain.1' AVhea wo first'saw it about oao-half uf its disk' was discoverable above the Ridge, and we watched its march until it hud cleared the tops of jheMrees, and a cloud fused between u and Iho sun j and we saw it J no nioredlut, air, the interest of.lhe scene ry did not-vanish with ft. , We, how began to uiveyf thej surrounding . mountains n the wth, tho long string of mountains called the Tennessee Mountains ; in the Ea'st'the Black Mountain; in the south, the Bluellidge ; 'in the west, tho cold Mountains they seemed ta b perfectly joined together, and formed a . beautiful circle, and the skies seemed to rest upon the top of.lhe mountains in every di. reciioa. The region tarouod : about, vPisgah appeared lp bo a deep sjink.'an J Pisgah seem-" d to have been reared jn the centre, and the surrounJing hi!U t seemed, graduallto rise, . above anoihor,, as though they, were . try. ng to Bia look at Pisgah ; ,nnd still to in crease the grandeur of the scene, we had a , T1'1- view of Runcorn! 2, Henderson,, and Haywood countieva- from this point, and the arms made 'the forest look' very spotted";' but thu beautiful scenery was ?oc;i hidden from S to sorno extent, in cohseq-j-lice of .the fog , rising from the dvers", cre'eks, &c A But j si r, there was a granduere even in this lor aa the H Wjia to stand " in'itreakavicro cna. ; Wed to trace all the water courses 7 t. ithi n the Jove named range- of mountains,! ar.i vjew iWff lheJ, od .'their Way down,: through th3 woumains, and takeihtir start for ihb bi-Gylf. : At''0 wc wer o plain view of Ashevilla, and ihnak if the morning had bcen clear, we could have counted the hous'as, but the clouds grew thicker, and fog' spread over the face of . iheAcy, AVo then returned to the tents;' prayers bVPvev. Thomas Harkins; aUer whch wehad PreaVfast,.'and mounted orhorsesto.return to the settlement, ihn. - froma difficujty in descending frsra hct that th, mountain waS vcry steep, and veral hdles in company ; but, 'sin I mutt y 1M the .kill with which th2y travelled, , s never paralleled .by any lhal I evef . .Ard though I tipaudAmediCsul- , -I brieve the Bancombd rirls ca- r-t I . a-!!-"- --41 ... . J -. - t J t i u t3 ,or!d fjr lb rD"Q. v lirr.:r"t' ""ri :veran?o, tsvi - :'.'.::! -.3. ! ir, : r.:J c, v: ;ry tlc-cstt trin. at Iitta 1 .u: tca-o'c!oct wc anived ct our very l.-it-'Jy cn:2rtai:::i ; x.h i repir. I to t!.3 Church Tho c'r' ftry ..... J Ur tLb ki-i r nor 'in ero c; v, e...iti;wJ curir. t' 2 t0 t L C.J. 1 f'v;. f 4' or I cr j. ties Us.... . L ' tire is :; Jiinst ths D?r tor's orders Mir Dear ; Mon l: A!I I have eeen of KnglanJ for the lt twejve days', Ins I cn the f ur walls of a bcd.room, and, as all I fc-'.v of the v.orld for twelve days previous, yaj the interior . of a packet's state-room, ! r.ay fairly claim tvith the razor-grinder. to have no stbr; ' JP' .'You shall hivP however, ;wHa: "3 I piched from f the corners..- ' ! J:' ' Britannia had -burr. its fiss. I. - DDCCni.t had nru i il.vi Dhcenix wiouTrl hvp ; -d cosmopolite, for, did you.ocr sec such a variety ol nation intone ship's .com pany C3 this? From r 'gland, ,..Y Sooth- I,' 'HJreJaLi I,;.; t ' 'Wales, -V, . . 'r Cwnadi," . ; : U." Stales, 16' From'Meiico, ,1 0 3 o : M h" 12 .West' Indies, '2 .Krtst Indic, - 3 BrshGuiapa.l Guatlmala,- 2 f Denmark, ". Poland,- France, . . .i fcpain,-' t Germany," , Of the Germans, 2 were from Hanover, 2 From Hamburgh, 1 frtim Baden,' 1 from Lu: bee; ,2 from Bremen, and f from i: : Heanault: Mn Robert Owen was one of thq Scotchmen, and he was the -only one on board, I fancy, for jWhonV fame had made any very redt! out lay of trumpeting. .Six clergymen (!!) served as bur " protection' ng iinsi the""icebcrT4 I doubt whether the .Atlantic 'had, "ever bdfore such, a broad wa lib of divinity drawn ncruss it. Probab!y,the true faith was" in some, one of their keepings ! ' ' -!. . . j ". , lavish to ask. a personal lavor.of.all the friends of the Mirror who are in the ofiices of American Cuitorri louses, viz: lhajihey would retaliate upon the V- !ish in the most veJcallousmanner possible, sil'y and i se L:s, impediments thrown. in the way of pas. senger.s landing at Liverpool;. !-We dropped anchor with a Custom House-Steamer afonii side, and our baggage lay on board two hours, (lime enough to be examined twice over) be." fore it was-transferrcd to the Government vessel.- . We and our baggage were then ta ken ashorel ani. landed,' at a Custom-House.' Bnt not to be examined there ! I Oh, nb.! -It must be put into carts, and carried amihand. a half to another. Custom House t and there- it would be delivered to us, if 1 we wereiliere to see it examined! We landed at ten o'clock in the morning and with my. utmost exertions, I did not get my baggagetill Juee.- ? The cost to me, of porterage, fees, etc", .was three dol lars ar. 1 a half, besides the 1 theft of two or three small articles .belonging Jo .my ck;1 1. Ifwas to. ill too laugh, nd I therefore pas , - ! tho'matteriover lo my resentments. I trui my particular' share' will be remembered in the coming wars of Oregon." -1 . Djring the four, or five hours .that I was ivif 'T the hanger-on to a vulgnr siucy cus- U..-. -sa, ot..cr at Liiverpoolonej or two contrasts crept in. at my du!lt'eyes ; contrasts tween v.-I.at I had left, and what vas before me. 1 iie mos: .striking was.t:..1 viler tcant of hc?z in thecountenances' of tl..' working classes ;" the lookedof dogges submission and animal, endurance of their condition Gf l.'fe. Thsy eel like horses and cows. 'A sinwy lequipage goes: by and they have not the curj. bshy to look fp. Their gait i that of tired donkeys, saving as much trouble a: leg-lifting as possible. - Their - mouths and eyes are wholly sensual, expressing no'crbiliiy cf a" want above food. Their dress ii without a thought of more, than tvarmth and covering, drab covered with dirt. ' Their ies are a half note above a ruat. Tndced, ccr-Tinj r; refer L-ing an English horse tolsi. o a English working-man. --Ana you will easily see tne verv stror"; contrast there is, ltvreen this f !;:: :-:-d that cf ih ambitious Jively.r. ork- ing-ir . of our country. "Another .contrast stn.-ir-, pre all cn ur:t rr cicSta' cc veri -rt::. At..::! ten i d 1:-: ir.:. ?J.-ex: tl. ':nt br'ow tl.J wealthy, is rJ j--irt:c;.!arly un. believe you '.roulJ find to DU?t! 1 , i.-.-.ny Li t 1 ;4eJ wo:r.en i:i tho - c - v. 0. h""tl"! 3 C fT.-vr-- :J tl.J I. tri.: . i.. j - M cf rt I arc-:r. J I v-iily in cn As i:: j Liter is v.'rii'.r-i n my first c!iy tf ;vj r-y i.:va!:'j braia tl- ; l : . . r . -..-.riv4..ji name; icjrs fii;! VILLIS. laries" cr t:: u. Prident, C2.J.O0O Vice PrebiJ-.-nt 5,00D P. M. nerul, G.O00 Ati'y Goa.rl. 4.U0t) tint AdKinistraltcn 1737 to 1707-Sycars. President Geo. Washington, Virginia..! ;.Vire PiesMenl John Adams, Mass. Secretaries of. StateThomas Jefferson. f -Va., Sept. 20, 1780; Edmund Randolph, pi va., Jar.. 2, 1794; Timothy Pickering pf Mass., Dec. 10, 17i3.: " ' : ' ? ' j.. Secretaries of the TreasuryA Iot. Ham ilton, of New York , Sept. 1 1 ,'l7S9 ; Oliver AVulcolt,of Connecticut, F. h. 3, 17C3. ;! ' Secretaries of War Henry Knos.-Yf Massachusetts, So; tcmber 12, 1763 ; Timu) ;thy lickenng, of Mass., Jan. 2, 1703: Jas". Melienry. of Md., Jan. 27r 179fi. . v . Secretary of the Navy No navy Depart ment during this adininstra.ion. ' " IWuialbrs General--Samuel" Osgood, of Mass "Sent." 23. 17SH : Timnihv V;r.L.r;Z.S of Mass., Nov,7, 1701; Jus. Habersham, of Ga., Feb. 25; 1703. ' Seed Administration 1707 to 18014 years'. President John Adams, Massachusetts v' Vice President Thomas JeCrson , of Va. , Secretaries of; State Timothy j Pickering coining J in office; John Maiihalt, of VaM May 13,' 1800.V : , " ; . " Secretaries of the TreasuryOliver Wo!-' cotl continued in oflico ; Samuel .Doxteri of Mass., Dec. 31, 1S00; Roger Griswoid, of Conn., Feb. ,, 1601. - ' . --. Secrciarirs of War James McHenry co'tu' ttnued in ofnee ; Samuel Dexter j of-Mass., May 13, 1800; RogeV Griswoid,' of Conn!, Feb! 3, 1601. :' - I ' w ! ' , - - Secretaries of the Navy GeoCabot. of Mass., May 3, 1793, declined ; Benj."8iod: dart, ol Maryland, May 21, 1793.;7. - Postmaster General Joseph HaberBham, continued.-' j , j Third Administration IQQ to 18098 years. Presidenl-ThomaVefiei-t-.i, Virginia." . Vice Presidents Aaron. Burr, New York; " , ' -Geo.. Clinton , N.' York; ' Secretary': of .State James Madison, f Va., March 5, 1 I. J ; ! , Secrcta ry of ih ? T - ry Samuel Dexter, continued in office ; AL :rt Gallatin, Pa:, Jan. 26, 1802. . ' - ' . ; Secretary of . War. Ikary Deaborn, of Mass-V March 4, 1801. ';V ' " . . ' Secretaries rf the Navy Benjamin Stod. dart? continued in office ;. Robert Smith, of Md.,jan. 20lS02.'; ; Postmasters Generat.l-Jo?rrh Habersham, continued in office; Gideon danger, Conn., Jan. 25, 1802. . . Fourth Ad. .:.iislralL-n 1800t 1?17 Syears- President James Madison, Virginia. - , . Vice Presidents George Clinton, N. York. ' 'm , ' Elbridge Gerry, Mass. . - Secretaries of State--Robert Smith, of Md., March 6, 1809; James Monroe, of, Va., Nov. 25, 1811. - - '.. : Secretaries of the Treasury Albert Gal. latin, continued in office ; Geo. W. Campbell, of Tenn., Feb. 9, 1814; Alex. J. Dallas, of Pa., Oct. 6, 1814. . . . .. -Secretaries of War William Eustis, of Mass., March 7, 1808; Jcha Armstrong of New Yorkj Jan. 13, 1813; James Monroe, of Va., Sept! 26, 1814; .Wm. IL Crav.f jrd, of, Ga. , March 2, 1815. Secretaries of the'Navy Paul Hamilton, of South Carolina; March 7, 1802; Wm. Jones, of Penn. Jan. 12, 1G13 ; Benj. XV. Crovyninshield, of 'Mass., Dec. 9, 1814. - -" Postmasters GeneralGiJeori Grander, continued in office; R. J. Meigs, of Ohio, .iarcn nt iBi-i. - - - Fifih Adininisirz!hnlSl to 1C23 Syears. President Jcrr.zs M-::r. j, Vn. Vice President Dan: J D. Tompkins," N. Vork. ' " . I ' " Secretary of State Jchn Q. Adj;..s; of Mass., March 5, 1817.- - ' Seer, firy r , 3ur Vrs. H.Crawford of Ga., Marc":-' 1317. . . . '. - Sccrctar::icf tar Is: z Shelby, of Ky., March 3, 1S17; .iliaed u.z appointment, JuhnC. Ce'.houn, cf South iCv-IIna; "Dec, 16,1317. ' '- S:crctiri:3cfthjNavy L:rj. .". Crc .n ir c r r. L. ; cr:. " t:r.'-:i in c.Tr j ; i7rr;:v T; . Yo r': , N r v. ? 0 , 1 S 1 3 ; C . sA .rd cf IC-w Jr.- y, Do. 9, lu. -.3 G ikCi jrn J. 0:.:j, n r ... i 'i 'rrrtry cf T ' Vet.. Scr irch 7. 1 . -" i j i - j j. t '. c r t . I., j i. .... Goiicril JV.... Va., cr r. ;, Ad::.!..:, -1 z z 3 m i ; 7 - President Andrew Jar!:- Vice P csid'ts J. C. Ca!'.. ;i " , -Martin Va.. 1 Secretaries of Slate Mart: : of New York, March 3, lc ingston. of La., 1831 ; T -Del., lSC3;John Forsyth, cf G Carina. -,::.y. Liv. of 'cf. .a..-u.,uu-4.,warcUU1 1829; Lou.'i M;. lianc. of lq-ii . " Pa., 18CT; Roger. II. T. to. j. lijano. o! Tuney.of Md.. 18:1? - . w.nnu a by the Senate; Levi Woodbu- ry, ot Aew .liimptihire, 1834. oecrctanes ol Wur-Jobn H. Eaton, of iinu., niiircii vt ;Lewis Cass, of Ohio, S--cretaries of the Navy John Brach, of North Carolina,. March 9, 1829 ; Levi .Wood. jury, ot W.:-llimi!iiref:i83l5'Mihloo Diekerson. of New Jersev. 1831 , . Postmasters General William - T. Barry, of -Ky.; March 9, 1829 ; Amos' Kendall, of Ky., 1833., - ' . ' : - - Ei':!h Adjnislratton 1837 to 1841 4 y'rs. -PreMdont Martin Van Baren, New York. - yiccJcsjdentRichard M, Johnson"; Ky. Seci ctiry "of Satel-John Forsyth', Ga. Secretary or te Treasurv Levi ' Wood: bury, NowJIdmpshire. .."".-' U.-. Secretary of War Juel II. Poinsett, 3. C: Secretary. of ' the ICaiy Muhlon Dicker-! son, New Jersey. , v . ' ,j "" . " ' "; PuMmaster General Amos' KendalliKy. ' Attorney General BonCF. Butler. N y" Ninth AdiUniitra 'ion-. 1 fill , 1 a 1 " -President Wm.'.Henry Harris jn.Ohio:. , Vice Presirlept-John Tyler", Va; . . " , . - becrttary of State Daniel .Webster. Muss: Secretary of. the Treasury! Thomas Ew ing, Ohio; " y - -.-; ' . . Secretary bf War John Bell fc Tenn. ; ; ."Secretary of the" Navy Geo. E. Badger North Cftrolinfc..i -! . - Postmaster General Francis Granger, N. York.,;.; " -" ' ; - .Aitorney.Gencral John J: Crittenden, Ivy. - President John Tyler; Virginia.' Vico President Vacancy. ' - r - Secretary of State Daniel Webster, Mass. . . Secretary of tho Treasury Walter For ward, Pennsylvania. -:f , .;. f . : Secretary. of WaK John C. Spcccer, N: Yorkg';'"; T:a; Secretary of the Nayy-Aj. P. Upshur, Va. t .JPostir.-ster General Cha's A. VVickliffo; Kentucky;" f . - Attorney General Hugh S. Legare.S. C. .. -Tenth Admiihiralion 845tO:; t- - President- James Kt Polk, of Tennessee. .--Vice Prel Jerit Geo. M, Dallas,-of Penn. "vSecretary of Slate Jas. Buchanan, Penn. " Secretary of the Treasury Rob't. J. Walk. er, pt Mississippi." 1 1 Secretary Lf ' XV i War- William . L. ' Marcy, ; -Secretary o" ile 'N-vy George Bancroft", of Massachdsetts." : V , - Postm isier .Gencral.-.C.ive Johnson of Tennesc . ' ' . - . Atttor'y General Jno.Y. Mason, of ,Va From tlia Nantucket Enquirer.- - Com ling. hi via ISIaid iia Diuise. A young'gentleman" oif iour. city; who had exhausted his wits in playing his tr.cks,' and had almost i become a 'teju, ; to his" family and relations, who ,are of the' highest order of society in wealth)' some weeks ngo struck upon a newj mode of having sporL fTi had noticed an pld maid who was intimate . "s mother, and' who, we learn; had never been made so happy as to have1 a beau. Her age was fifty; her native lar:J. England. Our youngster determined that 'As would' court this old maid, and for this purpose procured a suit of English breeches,1 a wig," and other things to suit u disguise of a young bachelor of fifty I . Thus metamorphosed into a spruce old man, he opproached thi old maid, and by his V vity of marker and changed but winning voice, completely' succeeded ia mak ing love to her, without the"(ieast suspicion, of his family. - She returned his caresses and kisses in a most perfect -frenzy of delight! Never before in all her bd-n eJays had she felt the electric fire of a Ijvc. o Us3. . Her virgin U- forgot its age a;.J revelled in th3 !ow. iZ : ' 1 of.bcf .fpringtime of life; th3 w-rrm L: hitbcit j :undis;-rl;d bbiiof six. tcn was row; for the first time, beating and throbbing in si heart of f.fty. , " This was cl most exciting s-eno-for tho youngscar.iit wa3 so'fjr.- '-could not keep it to YrrrEelf; so he let i ,3 t -oh 11, and she, sus quick rs thj'."!, ' to punish :r for tho ;:. pfc;iJ i,, on I-. . J a. ic fri.nd.' I it. r. , , " r,:d ri : him stall, - that u w .. "'Vi' :r i, r,' 'r.. - t ndt V t -h rt.. y the tl.J The doors " x Ieo the mother -::J the old i.. .ILJout a whip from ' -tr r-rcno, ,.nd tl.o way tho young man ::h -a c!J luok and ccurtirg propensi- llt3 o was a caution to all impos. Th- fjry of the insulted maid was as m. . . : '. ' !-.ad been her passioo, and the back, les anJ arms of her quondam lever attested to it. In the svneone state, fllowin it ' v , - ."t,, " y.y-had I dicrs pre;1-: and her wed. v.. ; v. A Mr. -r .i cv,u::ty, O., ) o;v--tl.j Eaton R jister, tl. woman. vlt occu.. ' ;.lef a 1 1 : :cd ;Oa 'ihelCihday cf J r ri. b!c and much esteemed fi.r , '' I?.-. wia, closed his earthly career, in tho of a happy immortality. On the folio. oay an appropriate funeral discourse was de. livered by Elder W. Clark. ; His remains were decently interred in thegrave'yard near West Lebanon. Some limo previous to his his death, he had expressed a'desire that the body of his first wife sho Jd be" removed to this grave yard. .Accordingly, .on the 24lbJ ut;, the citizens of Lebanon and the vicinity. undertook to remove, the remains of Mrs! Erwin. . We found it upon a Very high point of, white oak ground, near rock creek, where they had formerly lived.; And when ' we had opened the grave down to the coffin we found it abvut;one.fourih in water,1 and the plank of the coffin very rotten ; however,' we 'got sev. pieces 'of bark under: ft, to bind it together and lift it out... From the great "weight of the coffin, we were curious to -see it opened; -and to our utter astonishment, there lay tho body in full size!, h,wa8 covered with a thin scum of black . dirt.'. which anneared-to he' nlivft with very little worms of a yellow color, but they ; soon disappeared, when exposed to the air. When we came to examine'rnore close, ly, we found that the body had petrified, and became a smooth white limestone in appear. ance. the head and. neck had rvtrififJ nnA noth;. ; remained but the naked bone, and the" hairs of: the head, and some feathers which had been m a pillow. Herarms are petrified. at the elbow joint, . nothing remained of the lower part of the arms and hands but the na ked bones. The feet had also petrified, and ion 011 ai me aniiie joint; and the stone ap peared shelly." Atth'e "knee joints the" fess appeared to be solid, stone. , Aronnd each leg,., where she wore her . garters being a very fleshy woman the garters had made a very deep - impression," and this' impression was plainly vUible in jhe stone except some pans where ;t appeared solid, --The thickness of the stone was about that of Spanish sole leather. j ;' 1.. j. We believe that there is some truth in the following,' which we heard narrated under cir- i eumstances that prohibited, our -gelling the names 01 ine .'parties. ,.:A : southern gentle rnen, boarding at Howard's' Hotel, whilef sill tmg in front of the house, had .his cars' re galed with such sounds as going goiog a handsome gold lever.watch going for 18, . iy.OlS," ccc. Jle withstood the.tempta tie:, some time, but at length sauntered into th.'i auctioneer's office."' ' He happened to L tolerably conversant '.with the ways of World and had the good sense to read the uany - pnpers : nu luiiy , aware 1'jai rvery gold watch sold at such pi tees has' its exnet countcr-part, to all appearance; in pinchback. gilt, carefully . kept in the-' settling . office, he bid.622 for., one that took his - fancy: - It was knocked down to him very promptly, and the auctioneer, holding out his" hand' for th'f watch, that u might be duly entered " ask. ed the southerner to step.into the other oCcu. But the Abuyer ' declined r ny secrecyia- thi; matter, and preferred keepinir the walch'h had bought in the posscssior S its n: v !eiii.' mate owner, . 1 The V Peter, Funk," perceiving that he was likely to bo in the wrong-box; leaped over, the counter, bolted the door and beo-an to act th bully. "For this, however,"" the" southe'rner was well prepared, and producing a revolving pistol,., demanded that the door unLjfted. This was refused, and thre-ts of rfolerct? weie resorted to. The buyer then having du ly . arced llie aggressor, fired one barre, n.crely aimed to singe the assailants whiskers 1 and tilcetingooihing more-' Other participators ia the hoped-for spoil i ' .1 . .im..' fmt th,-v wprn pit J-d at joir. 1 in 1 no un-" ; y-j bay by the formidable weapon ; tne rmr, the loud la'.ki-'V. anJ th-e cIl4sed -oon at. trae Jacr- 1 fin J u;e soutne.-r -cstlcrr.ia's :; 1..3 door was fcjr?t cp:a and 1. 1 p rtr jr in the establishment wer? con. ,1 . tl.J 3.i. .bs.; As thj aiTaif ,s not - puL 2 y.e presume tri was -rom:sed.v N. Yl Cca. Auo. "cc: i'.ritthaf-- tima ths e!-!.-;, j;;--, ' a up strange capers ; much to tU of tho bystanders. Tiring eft!.:-; t. c' laughtci tofri-'-bT knockir- e;v.a: r:il rrsor.s near. This beherart dcrr.s-: N-r-.J his ke eperswho, with cucb dluk Iho Ce pression in t?i:53 lhc Uast MtDLlc?. lection of having aDii ?n lnii ' loua, if not -wickedhS03 V - cri' . dressing U, kper ho saldZ.0" J AJ' 1 "M !lrarly to-day ; what aiu ' !X?U Wwe.druok'yesterdaV.V.-rnlJl . . keeper. f ,'-" . L I . "Drunwhat is thatp' , -"Why, you'awailowed a bottle of rum. J . ' . . i . . anu u maao you crazy, V x V Rum what is thatPV . -'It is a liquidjhat men makeln, What do ihey make it fori , 41T drink, to bo sure." - "And does it make ihem drunk and Tunny. . . .... .... ; s "' - .: i - . i-:- and then ugly, as it did meycaterday?,1 Why jes, I bolievo it does sometimes." "And do they fight, and knock eacn other . n, as I now remember I did yesterdavTV , 'I ' no heard of their doing such thingM,,, rep... . "Th... . '! the ckphant, with a sorrowful i;iclinat,. . o.. . greater fools "than 'I took York IVashingtonianS ' - t, "menara sLadier Popping the Question. In the ltfi. nius of Dart?n the; ladies muke every ear a 4,leap.year,M by asking the gentleman tl f-y . fancy to marry them: indeed iho j ' .i- ,j ii..' exercised per.:' ..Jy. When a you ; .orr.in f lis i i lo3 s.iiii ; ' man, she goes to his fatl. r's h nnd re . ! her passion in a mo', tender r ;.j pathetic man- ' ner, and promises K.stubml:sive obedience; Should he makee.cu3e aho; resolves to peri i t severe,-and takes op Jier lodging there; khoulJ j K unnliniia.nhuiinntn ilia. Plinl l.l.n " -' T ht ' side, her kir.dred aro ready to avenge her hciu - j or, and he.rns no method to betake hHr-'f to j flight till shs is otherwise disposed ef. '- . , -Fro;., tho sl.jry of. Satnsun cr.d P:!l,-h( , says a'contemporary , il.wculd srer: t .it th.3 ' young menof Isratl were '.uld tl.3 powef 1 of asking a female in r.:arr;. 2. Sarr-ca zivf in Simuah one that was beautiful, a l.-s ?ali. to his ' father , "I have seen & wcrr,-.i r'tha di'Jhlers of thfi- 1 liilitinpa. mw m get her for me to wife.V - But lis parer.t3 ob. ' r - ' jectea j ne now ever, did not elope cr threaten, tago to Tt . he merely repeated, get' " her for me f -sho pleaseth mo WcllV . "The yelk. of n ecjr.mixed with1 salt 'a long as it wih t.ceiyeit, and applied as a salve to a cancer twice a day. has teen tned with beneficial rLuItsi according to tho So'ith. ern Reformer," :," " r 'tAlsince. a? .lmd .-.The ' Vadalia Ii)telll.lf gencer. tells chap in its neighborhood who .went a fishing,'and in a s fit of ftbseiur of mind, baited his hook'wi.h n ' cigar, wdv then bit off the etidjf a worm prepanilory lu , . smoking it,. , Ugh i-:,..;;: . i Salicone.'a product of the'bark tf the wil low, is said to possess many of the- propeni- j of q.iinine, and the.-medical, department of. .' the army intend pivingits 'yfrtues :alfalrVrial.v i" Modern ln-i is lately ed as r.omposed" of one part t..ction and nineteen parts gwld.' " lfewtpapri. Tha ViiUiTg'.i MrniriV CJuvtiicteT ' thun discourses:4 WJ.t a eir --hr m- Zzy a tvwtc paptr must be! In one c ''!""i y f!n!lf,nil h bored and , swelling; eelojj cf fJIea grcatus' aj parenlly writ'. 1 with tears - - i-"".edby wrrA ; inthc f.it att.cara,the 1., -.y d u.a crojt a'ni.a,' occi ...:are witticL-. . ; : :t cc-ncg ".tVUsV paiT, ox a. recommendation cf j ce.refin; wd iU- t folloy tile deat! and mama jes. -All tustes (uVh tastea z " n:u t be consulted. Sorrow uj fuitr. business .. ;r. onaei nius't all rJ a'pl;ji " "foUo.ef.fr , o iwople "wil stop Htf . - 1'a 1 ''inence the only Remedy. WW uto t told that temperance is a- thing, ad lotul stuience mother; but the slightest Jeiaminatrw into the .,.;ePophjr of this question t will Iio-. - luniuitru id lui ne eneeiaai means 01 eiurpann- - drunkenne??, trd training op our population to t tics , J strictest, ha.u of sobriety, yiz'i.- total abUrien;e ik.--.i''- iiuiii an iiiLuxiemuig. annus. . ii..iuw uiinti eru,, not necessary to promote a cheerful disposition; if r they aro not necessary for Lcaltb; -if thej, do noi give edge ' Uf human intellect, and polish to the hu- man soul ; but if, on tba contrary, they are productiv of so larje an amount of evil as we know exists lit every pat of the wor!J,-ia eensequctjee of thMr ose why, t!ien,away a way. with lha intoxicating M cup! Temp. Standard. , . . J , . r ' .-' " , ; ' -t' -i The Folly of .4nerWlal is to foolish aa to gc anffry? A passionate man is n!Ter"mafcler' of him--self but La Lad feelings master liim.' lie is tbe'" meanest of slaves.' - Better a thousand timea autor meekly an - afTront, or &n'-uuury,''thantori'se'and ' m'e a fool cf yoTir-plf, and excite ths laujhterof U -! nlW. Whftl - - J .1 , .y ,-FX j. oi'jria i.ac a ioci i .i.nowif!T whl.ft -van about. . - 3 nntit tip. tia,-l M,i,n uT.'.V-: J -J , f. t!;; 2t:s for a 'flood cf ridicule from his enemiea for rr- .'. ifter ? Cfsi thn to ret anTT fofjl , r w - ' n?je is sharp, uuianajeatlc evil, . , Prt-js oh itself isa devoted f33 - . To truth and virtue . I - ''Teach jour ebilJren politeness. It does is,-! I to"-?rdl forming en lal.j disposition Laan all tbo darallii"1' that can Le' forced 'into their earfi".! As a i.:.on, we cf tha United States aro mora ce5. ; v f. cient Li'tLe graceful courtesies of life, than cuj olhtisc&t n;ir eo fir aivanced ia civUIzitloa other re-perts. .It is said that the Sw;Ja eicsl.- $- in tn:---i.:s?3t.Jnorti;5ni Mtics3f.--"9 h'g kri- list' r IS I ...' r.! c:. !"" ?) t--C3 ,3. so change his rnar..r; tj;s 1 1 each not excepieo., . v 1i ;i: Li.