mrm
m
FROM THE NEW OR^KANS DF.LTA.
APVF.RTISEMKNT extra. Kato*es of Rifh Lust yciir ^^as
Our n’ l Icrs in F.ivetteville will recog- signalized bv the death of three of our
author of-.he following unique i
allelcd suceess in accumulating money.
They were, John Mcl>o»ogh, Jt*s- Fow
ler, Jr., and Cornelius PauhliiJg- Not
withstanding their luengre and unsocial
inoie of life, tluw gentlemen lived to a
jiooil old ago. Th.'ir lives were passed
mse in
advertisement, the Iteverond gentleman j
who was fornuTly Pastor of the Presbyto-
lian ('hiin h in this town:— '
To the Cifi^riis of the Comwoinrra/fh o/ j
\rtr —(irf'rtitn/: ;
DkaRI.Y Hki.oVKP; Know yothat 1 was
without pleasure or enjoyment of anj kind,
save the dry, unsubstantial, and unsKUis-
fuctorv pl^'Hsuro of luyuiiT up inoTiov- All
those pleasures, forming' the largest and
most imp ortant elass of human enjoyments.
possessed of a beautiful mare, named Kate,
uJiJ that on the “J4th i f S{'tfmber last,
phe was stolen, by aon»e di-nizen, I fear, ot
your stivto, and was tra‘ed to IVckettown,
where the trail was lost. 1 trust you will , * , • i i ,• i
not therefore regard it as impertinent in which are derived from domestic and .(>
me if in these afflictive circumstances, 1 dal relations, were closed to them by ttu ir
invoke’ vour aid. , own perverted tash-s or passion.s. 1 hey .
That'von may know soinetliing of the : lived alone, apart from the wor d, count- ,
depth of this affliction, T will recount .some ing thi ir iiu reased hoards, and viewing
of the excellent oualities of this .|uadru- the world composed ot misguidert tool>
ped, which are manv and great. She and sensua]i.-ts, who were ruuinng alter
very kind in her dis|Mi>ition, ami whether ting vauitiesaml eorruptingenjo^ ment-
METHOD OF riTRING HAMS. I FROM TIIK NATIONAL INTELMOKNCER.
Tl,e of M,uyl Virginia L^NOrMOlNAL OCTTKK
have long enjoyed a wide celebrity. At: rniLADKU-lllA, >ov. 14, IHol.
the hist exhibition of the Maryland State | Gentlkmkn: I enclose you the literal
ALmcultnral Society four premiums were copy of a letter from W ashington, ne
aw^irded for hams. We are informed by original of which, in the well-known man-
those who hafl the opportunity of examin-, ly hand-writing now lies before me. It
inor them that they were of first-rate qual- has never, that I am aware of, been in
ity. The folh.wing are the recipcs by i print, and I send it to yoii m order that
which the hams were cured. ' you may publisii if you think proper. It
Amrrit •(1)1 Ktrvt€r. j seems to me to be a most characteristic
T E Hamii.ton’s RK.ril'K.—First pro-Metter, though relating entirely to private
mium. To every lOU pounds pork t;.ke | affairs. I append my naiue to this note
eight pounds of (}. A. .salt, two ounces of, to you as a voucher of the genuineness
saltpetre, two pounds brown sugar, one j of the enclosed.
•lirpnf
'•"I-'llSf.,
whilst tlu v were engaged in the noble, the
gMi-like j.ursuit of gain.—"t fleering their
fellow-beings, in ordi-rtoadd ti» their stores
of wealtlil Sm h were, no doubt, the n*-
Hections of these parsiiuonious old men,
as thev jiassed along our bu>y stri'ets.—
Whether thev did not. however, before
in harness or under the sjidille, slu* i.> pro
nounced by those who know her best, to
be the mo.'t i-.)»ii»lete of her species. No
t*rrors c:;u alarm her. no aecident can pro
voke her to run; and she will jump so gen-
tlv over a hemhx'k log that may ha\e tal-
b*n across the roail, if you are in a sleigh,
that von hardlv kinnv anything has li-.ji- they died, realize the folly and infatuation
jieneil. She is a real missionary in her ^ of their own groveling passion, and repent
t'eelin’'s, and drliirhtsin nothing more than | of the time they had wasted iu the pursuit
in UariiiiT her master out into the desti- of gold, which might have been employed
tute settlciu‘nts to preach. She is pnnc- in t’ullilling the duties of goitd citizens and
tual in attendance upon the presbytery: patriots,—in cultivating the siuial and do-
but snuffs at those deacons who, when they niestic affections,—in aiding the needy and
know that the ]>resbytery is to meet in furthering science, morality and enlightcu-
their ]'lace, have no oats yet threshed out. nieut,—are iii|uiries which charity and
Hospitable iu her feelings, she h'ves to duty to the ticad forliid our ]>rosecuting.
The thri'c citizens rcfened. to, all accu
mulated their propv'ity in Xew()rlcans.
Their lives illustrate the immei.-'C ailvan-
tages enjovcd here for the rapid aicxuuu-
lation of fortune-!. Tlu v were, for the
see this kinduvSS exempIilitH.l in others
She loves to have u good preaclu'r s
horse drop in of a Saturday eviiiing; .-lie
cheerfully welcomes him to a stall by her
side; and i' willing t' share with him her
l: st morsel. When her master is wearied greater part of their hves, eng: gt*d in no
with study, she loves to bear him out on
little excui'ious. in which he nny obtain,
by means of his fly nxl, a bountiful suj>ply
for hi> breakfast table.
She knows every gool trout stream and
hole within ten luilcs of this place; but
will trot pa.'t a pickerel pond without
deiirniuir to n>>tiee it. Siie think- mini>-
t->r^ of the (jn-pel «Jo right to pre-erve
the'r calling, and in accordance with ajM>s-
t 'lif cx.inij !i'. Many excellent do tors of
divinity, wlio have >oiight reereation an 1
h.-al-h in the c 'uutry, she has borne on
(xeurs;on> of thi.>. chanuter, and n.‘'eivi*l
tlieir Warm cominenJutious; while .'ihc. oii
the other hand. ha> hiirhly etei‘med them,
as sensible men.
She aims to do every tiling from correct
princij'les, and could lu t Ix' induced, b'r
the ,>uke Ilf exercise, to neglect a sinjrle
kuowu iluty. Slie wa." never known to
tnrn away from the poor and the affli-ted
becau'- they v,-? re iu humble circum-
stances. but wnuld staml by them to the
I.i.->t. even though coiujflleil, for want of
f'lol. to irnaw a }>o>t. Sin- rejoiced in vis-
it> of men y. and cheerfully went any dis-
ti.nce to ini}>art comfort to the discon^o-
iat'.', or to aid them iu the burial of their
dead. She was exci llciit at funerals, hav
ing a very fast walk, and wa ever at the
service of tiie intirm ami aged, on such
oce;«sion?i. She would h'ail a prix*ession
for miles, faster than any horse ever known
in this region, and yet not go out of a
walk. Ami what shall I say more, ex
cepting that, in a single sentence, -he i
tra«le or business, l ut their wealth was tin
natural acretion of ori.;inally sm.tll but
judicious investments. A compari.-on ot
the values of the estates of the thn'e, may
not be unintcn >ting to our reailers.
The estate of ."^Ir. John Mcl>onoi;h.
consisting chiefly of landed projn rty.—
who.se pro,-pe« tive value, owniLT to the
jud::mcnt di.-filayeil iu its hn-ation. is im
mense.—is at pie.-ent aj>prai.ed at
1.'. This amount is greatly less
than the esjiniate u>ual!y j'laccd upnn .^Ir.
McDonogh's property. Thi> exaggera
tion wa- caused bv tiie iiumen-e sujiertieial
extent I'f his pror>erfv. portions of which
he did not calculate to be subject to culti
vation W-fore iifty years.
If Mr. McPonoirh > e-tate was exag-
irerated, the reverse wa- the ca~e in re-.'^trd
to that of Mr. Jo.-eph F 'wler, dr.. w!io
had inanaL'ed to conceal his iminensi- p
se.'>if>ns to su( h :i degrci'. that for several
years In fore his death he wns ta\ei at one-
half the amount which his e.-fate ha.- had
to pay >ince his pn perty was inventoried.
Few per.'ons valu''I hi- po.-r-.-ions at more
than ^4uu,t((.lO; but Mr Fowhr hud not
the j«*nchant of Mr. MeDone.jrh for unpro
ductive landed ]»ro]»ertv. H.- jtref rrid
good mortgaife jta)>er.—bills n'ceivabh-,—
merchantable paper, etc.; and his real e.s-
tate, which is cun.-iderable, was of a \erv
valuable and pi.»lnctive character.
'I’lie following is a statem -nt uf the in
ventory of Mr. I'owler’s e.-tate:
Moveabh's, StIO .’>0; ai>pr:iis d value of
bank and other sfiH-ks, -oldier.-
the most perfect of her kind, ami her lss warrants, ?12.1^10; Mi.s.Mssij.pi I'niou bank
to me is great and irreparable. iKar Kate, st.xk, real cstat>. gixnl
hiial! I never see your ph asant face again? bills receivabh*, i,,K,d book ac-
A liberal reward has been offered for in- counts, personal * ff.ets. SI711 n7-
formation leading to her recovery; and I
engage suitably to increase it, if necessarv.
to an}' sum not exceeding a hundred dol
lars. 1 am willing to buv her of anv one
}>ook debts.
?1 S.V;
Totnl. -1*J7.
There are but few debt
Totol i^noil a-'Ct>,
ts. sij4,uu
due bv this os-
who has unwittingly purcha.sed her of the tate. 'I’lie i)er.-.oual effects of yir! Fowler,
thief, and will secure him from loss, if he compared with his other a-sets, exhibit t‘ij>
will give her up; and it the thief hiinselt sann* wonderful eontra-t as in the s hedule
will bring her back, 1 will give him the of John McHonogh. All his ]>, r.sonal and
reward and ask no ijuestions. moveable iffects—incluling biwiks, cloth-
That you may km.w what kind of an an- ing, a pair of old pi.stol- valued at ?1, a
imal she is, 1 will describe her, as she was
when stolen. She is of medium size, chcs-
iiut color, beautifully formed, flowing mane
and tail, deeyily cut in the mouth bv the
bit. is very fleet, haviinr never been -truck
with the whip, her feet verv small, the
liiiifl ones white*, with windgalls and marks
glyster pipe, a box ot razors, sundrv old
trunks, d >;ks. on^* jiicture reprcsetitiiiL' two
heads. I'te.—amount to whil-t his
bills receuable are Could we
peej) into the circumstances of the makers
ot these notes, what a prixbgious contrast
''■"uld be .seen between the value of their
ot interteruig, has no sujK-rior as a la-ly’s moveables and uf those of their i-rin. ij)al
horse, was the delight >1 my daughters, is creditor.
old en..ugh to be a grandmother, but is as Mr. Joseph Fowl. r was a -'ontlem -’i of
H.nghtly as a colt, and is marked with the great sagacity and intelligence, and durin-
collar and saddle very slightly, (’ould his life, was known to do m.t a f. wkind
you ..ee her turn out on a Whig proce.s.sion. ami liberal acts to tho.-e he fancied, but
you would think her feet hardly touched par>imonv was his .iominant pa-.-ion. He
the ground. 1 i.ever knew her predilec- believed that wealth cmihl be more n.nidiy
tions, however, tor she i.s a j.rudent ani- accumulated l.y econon-v than by succes.l
mal, but I always fancied that when she ful .speculati.m. One of the wi‘tne,s«es in
tuined out in a proce.-sion of the opposite the administrati.n of his succession, l>r.
part} her liead and tail rather drooped; Kushton, illustrates this i.ecnliarity of his
heerfully when bor- eharacter. by sayiuL' tliat whil-t .M'r. Fow
ler would nfit go a hundred yaiils to make
!?1(MI,()()(). he would walk a mile to save a
dime. Hcie is developed the true secret
ot money getting; to cut down one’s ex
penses, and .save every penny, rather than
embark in doubtful ventures.
The commission on Mr. Fowler’s estate,
at per cent., amounts to the handsome
sum of 40 to ca h of his execu-
rowed on such occasions, and was but
slightly influenced in her feelings by the
Comjtany she was in, or was too polite to
siiow it.
^ O’overuor J(.iinst.n paiil a vi,-it to thiti
place after she had been stolen, au»l, 1 say
it with great relactanc**, tliat he never in-
)uired about Kate; nor came to condole
v.ith me, ii(,r otlerel to ivsue his proclama-
UocKY Hill, near Princkton,)
Sept. (), 170-i. j
(rENTLF.MKN: Til l^radford’s (lazctte of
the ^>t)fh ultimo 1 find an anonymous ad
vertisement of a person who w ants employ
ment as a miller, referring to you for his
character. H‘this is .such as in nil points
of view I could approve, it is very likely I
might employ him at my Mills in \ irgin-
ia, ti n miles from Ah'xandria.
My present miller who has lived with
me thirteen or fo irteen years, ami who,
]H'tre, three pounds sugar, and two (juarts perhaps, understands the manufacture ot
of molas.ses. Mix; rub the bacon with it wheat as well as any milic'r upon the con-
well; keej) on for three weeks in all; at the j tinent, and who, 1 b(dieve, is also an hon-
end of nine days t.ike out the hams, and cst man. is become so unfit for the trust
put those which are at the top at the bot- repo.scd in him by his addiction to licjuor,
tom. which not only keejts him intoxicated
K. IJuooKK. Jr's, IlKrii'K.—Third pre- many days up.n a stretch, but absent also
mium. One bushel of line salt, half bush- from the mills, that, however reluctantly I
el irround alum salt, 1^ pfiunds sabpetre i|d it, 1 shall be iuduci'd to part with him,
to thousand jiounds of pork; left to lie in if I can meet with a man who could bring
pickle four weeks; huntr nj> and smoked uie omjt/f testimonials of iiis skill, his hoii-
with hickory woo.l until the rind became csty, his ,s(»briety, and industry.
ami a half ounce of potash, and tour gal- j
Ions of water. Mix the al»ove, and pmir j
the brine over the meat, after it has lain j
in th'^ tub some two days. Ii(*t the hams
remain six weeks in brine, and then dried
several days before smoking. I have gcti-
erally had* the meat rubbel with fine salt
when it is packed down. Hie meat should
be perfectly cool before packing. '
J. tjRKKN’s HkciI'F..—Sec'nd premium.
To l,(.K)H pounds of jmrk take halt a bushel
and half a peck of salt, three pounds of salt
Titf Vvw York CaLAMTTY.—Tbe Ex- ' MAXIMS TO GUIDE A YOtlNO MAN. j The Charle^tnv T; rrrf^.—-The
lUE xNkw iORK UALA.i company or none. trade of Charleston, S. h
press contains the following add tioual par 1 ^j^traordinary degree. The ‘A' "
ticulurs. It seems that 42 children were ugefuUy employed, attend to the cultiva- of tlmt city states that the rcceij,ts‘„r'
killed, and from 60 to 70 wounded. i tion of your uiind. revenues at the customhouse then f,', '1**^
“The Jury of Inquest pntceeded to the Always speak the truth. List three months, averaged abont
re.sidences of the liereavcd parents for the Make few promises. j 000 per tnonth exclusi\e of th>- duti, - !’
Live up to all your engagements. : be paid on goods whi(di havt- ^
Keep your own wwrets, if you have any. warehouse. This sum is as mnrii ’
When you speak to a person, look him , quarterly receipts used to aiiicuut to
in the face.
Good company and gr>od conversation
purpose of examining the iKxlies. It was
evident from the appearance of these, that
by far the greater number lost their lives
by f«uffH'ation. Hut few bore the marks
of violence, or of a severe blow; many of
the faces were extremely bhwk from the are the very sinews of virtue
nature of the death. The death of some Good character is above all things else,
of them had been so sudden and attended Never li.sten to any loose or infidel con-
with .so little of suffering or struggle, that versation.
the features were as comp»sed and as un- ^ f>ur character caruiot be e.s.'^entially in-
disturl)ed as in life. Others had evidently jured except by your »wn act.s.
ex}H‘ri(‘iiced some moments of agony before If any one speaks evil of you, lot your
the departure of life, being perhajis nearer life be such that none will believe him.
a dark bn>wn.
('. P. Si.iNtJi.iKF's Kkcipk.—Fourth
premium. To 1(MI pounds green hams
take eight pounds (r. A. salts, two pounds
brown sugar, i>r molass. s equivalent, two
ounc('s siiltpt'tre, two ounces pi'arl ashes,
four gallons water; dissohe well; skim
ming off the scum arising m t!ie surface.
Pac k the hams compactly in a tight vessel
or »a-k, rubbing the flestiy part with fine
salt; in a dav or two pour the above pickle
over the meat, taking care to keep it eov-
ert'd with jiickle. In four t > six weeks,
accordinr to the size and weight of the
hanis, that is to ,s;iy. the loiii:er periMl for
heavy hams,') han*; up to sin 'ke. lu'ck iijt;
smoking 'rith irn'en hickory w mm|. 1 have
put up hams f ir the last tw*lve or fifteen
years by the above recipe with uniform
siK cCss, eijual at all times to the -amjile
now presented.
I.'tnjr !'(/>.—We Wi re pre- nted la-t
Wv ik, by I>r. Sills, of N ish county, with
a samjtle of live, which lie h is been rais
in:: two or three years, wh’. h excels an\
s).eeinien>: of that grain we have e\ v i cn.
It is lai_^er than wlie.it, and -■• mueh re
semble- it in e.ilor. that it w ul i be t:iken
for that irrain but for the peculiar sh.i|>eof
the rye. which it retain-. h wa- brou-ht
from (reorLMa, an I is evidently i di-tinet
v.iriety. It i- not onlv ninaikible for
size, but the abunii.ii)e«- of yit Id. A gen-
tbman in Fraidilin, we learn, niis. 'l last
season six bushels fri in a pe k. It thn s
best (Ml a rich soil. lik“ most otiier priwluc-
tions of the earth; and not being so hardy
as the common rvt', the best time to sow
it, in this climate, is about the middle of
February. We presume Hr. Sill- would
furni'h any of our far?uers, who may de
sire to try it, with seed. — -y/i Sf>ir.
,1 lii'f Luttiji!—A California  orre-pon-
dent of the .Journal of Commerce writes
iVom .'^an Francis as I’ollnw-, under date
of ) tob. r 14th:
“.V few d.iys .-inec I had the j.lei-ure of
nieetin;: with a gentleman just lnwn from
the !ii;;ies, wh'». with fhrr, ntht ra. had been
fortu.^.ate in taking out the > noinious sum
of ?o.),()4(l in days, from a place call
ed " \ ankee .''lide.” on the American river.
He tolil me that nature had changi'l the
course of the river at that point, and after
Working three we. ks in removing the dirt
which had thus i« en waslied into tin* orig
inal beil of the river, they sUeccedt «1 in
linding one lump of pure gold weighing
two bundled ami eighty-two ounces, which.
With other sjii;i]] j.N'ces, thev colli-eted, in
all. within three Iays time, the sum as be
fore uaiiiitl, (.f thirty-fi\e thousand six
hundred ami forty dollars.”
( 'urinsitirs of Wntf-r.—Xor is the hail
stone les- solubii" in earth than in air.—
IMaceil under a btll-glass with twice its
weight of lime, it gradually im lts anl dis
appears; and there remain four parts, in-
These qualities must be well ascertained
betbro I would cmj)loy any man, as I have
11) other objt'ction than what f have men
tioned to inv pre.setit miller; who, besides
having gnat ]>rofessional knowledge, is
e*|Ually a good millwright and cx»per.
I work two pair of stones, one ot which
are Fih'IIcIi liurrs, employed in the mer-
I luiit business. The mill-house is of sttuie,
and large and c(uniiHMliou.s; the dwelling
houst*, whiidi is convenient, stands within
thirty yards of it, and has a garden cm h>s-
t‘d. A cooper's shop is al.so near, and the
whole « on\»-nient to tide-water.
Haviiiii been thus j»articular with res-
pi'ct to my mill and my wants, 1 shall
thank you, gentlemen, for a full ami un
reserved character of the anonymous ad-
verti.sc*r, and the terms upon which he
would t'Ugage. If yi"*!! think this man
would not answer niy juirpo.M*, or should
lu“ be eniragefl, do you know of any one
who, from what I haNC here s;iid, would
-nit me?
Vour answer to this letter as soo'i as
convenient will very much oblige, gentle
men, \ our most obi dient servant,
Gn. WASHlNtiJON.
Messrs. Rout. \\ m. Lkwis.
Merchants, Philadcdphia.
Th> Driiii S'li (inil tiie
Mr. Koln'rt Graves, \|, l>.,
cated to the Kdinburgh
.Journal a very interestin':
S(tU Isukf.—
has communi-
Phil I kx» phi-al
article on the
causes why the waters of the Head Sea are
de-titute f fi-li and other marine animals.
'I'he Head Sea contains no living thing
within its fatal boundaries; yet this salt
sea, .so famous in !ii-tory. is supplied with
water from fresh water rivers which a-
lutund in fish and vegetables. Tlu‘ surface
of the Head Sea is 1,>»M» feet bidow the
level of the Mediteriam an. is l.Ono feet
deep, miles long and !• broad. It re-
ceiv‘s all the waters of the Sea of Galilee.
correct chart of the old lake was never
given to the world until the t xjK dition un
der hieuti nant L\ nt h -urvcyed it. It
h.ad bt t il stated by I >r. Ilobinson and
.'Ir. Warburtoii that the shores of the
Head Sea wt re non-volanic, but theexjH'-
difioii brought home specimens of lava and
s >ria. thus n luting former accounts.
'Iherc is another sea in the world just
like the 1 >ead Sea of .''odolu: tli!-- is the
Great Salt l...ike of tin* .^lormon country,
li.scovcred and f*xpl'>red by Ijieuteiiant
Fremont. This lake contains no living
thing within its Imwoui, and it al.so receives
the fresh waters of l.hike I tah.
'i'he waters of the Head Sea of Jordon
contain twenty-four ))er cent of saline mat
ter, consisting of chlorides of potassium,
sixlium, calcium, magnesinm, iron, man
ganese, with bromiiie of magnesium. This
saline iuipregnation accounts for the ab
sence of ail vegetable and animal life.
'J'he waters of the great -\merican Salt
l..ake are nearly uf the .s;ime comjxisition,
tead of three, of perfectly dry earth umler and present similar phenomona to that of
the top of the pile, and obtaining just
enoU!,f.i air for breath to prolong their final
suffer; ngs.
“Hut upon the wlude the blow of the
angel of death which has stricken down so
many of tender years and hope, fell as
gently as could have been wisheil, except
in the agony of the few moments which
must have jueceded the lo.'-s of life. e
observe that nearly all died from suffK-a-
tion, and th.it but a very few botlies were
mutilated. In one or two instances a ne-k
was disl(K-ated, and death caused thereby.
“The boily of Abby Antoinette Jac(djus,
ageil •’) years, lU months and 14 days, ap-
j»eared .s*) calm and beautiful that the Fore-
I man called upon the Jurors in the back
ground to come anl see it, for, said he, “I
never ,s.aw a more angtdie countenance in
my life.” A smile upon the lips, as if
th«‘ spirit, in passing away without a I>ang,
had lingered to impre.ss a kiss upon what
was once its earthly pri.son.”
The N. Y. ('ourier and Eiujuirer says,—
'Tis long since any catastrophe has .so
! painfully thrilled our city. It sent a shud-
I der through every feeling heart. The
pl.ice, the cause, the circumstances, the
victims, all combined to give fearful im-
pm'ssiveness to the event. The evening
tires of thousands of households lH'ame«l on
: moistenel eyes and jiallid cheeks as the
, tale went round from father, mother^ sis
ter. brother. It was a tale indeei that
came home—home to every family associ
ation, home to every domestic sympathy.
H told too well how fragile are the ties
that we most dearly prize. It brought to
the mind thoughts of yearning hearts in
an instant crush»‘d, ami happy hearths in
I moment maiie dt'solate. ’Tis ever liani
to yitdd to death tlie ilols of (uir love.
Hut to stand by the bed side of the dying
' one, and watch the spirit gently loost‘ it-
s»-lf from earth and daily put on more and
' more of its heavenly raiment, is easy, it is
easy indeed, in couipari.son with what we
have to suffer when the loved one, who
but a monient before was rejoicing our
soul like an imjH-rishable blessing, is. as it
wen' in the twinkling of an eye. snatchetl
from our side fm-^ ver. ho that has not
• xperii'iiced them shall imagine the pangs
of tint trial? The anguish of tho.x* pa-
' rents who.se darling ones cros,s-d their
thresholds with cheeks flushel in health.
I)rink no kind of intoxicating li«|Uors.
Ever live, ini.sfortune excepted, within
your income.
When you retire to bed, think over what
you have been doing during the day.
Never speak lightly of ndigion.
Make no haste to be rich, if you would
pro?j»er.
Sm:i!l and steady gains give competen
cy with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any game of  hance.
Avoid temptation, through fear that you
may not withstand if.
Karn money before you spend it.
Never run in debt, unle.s.s you see a way
to get out again.
Never borrow if you can possibly a-
void it.
Ho not marry until you are able to sup
port a wife.
Never speak evil of any one,
•'lay,
city.
-'■nuii.l
-I' W.i>
The Cottftn crop as estininte.l
year, will amount to at h ast i;,7oi|
bales, and the largest quantity’,,f
immense cia>p will be transporte d t,,
ket during the succeeding four iimiitli'!'^'^
This calculated at the l->w e.-tim .t."
thirty dollars per bale, will produtf S'i ^
000,000.—a: y. ‘
Lore in Court.—Quite a .scein
in the Brooklyn (’ity Court on i
A Mr. Francis V. (irahmi, of
aged 60, brotiglif a suit again-r his
; wife, aged 10, fur divorce, nn tia*
of an alleged adultery. The (1,;,|-
' peremptorily denied on oath. The
went to trial. Messrs. Higrahmi ;u,'i p/
derhill, of Hrooklyn, ajipe^ired for the j,"
band, and K. H. ('ulver, y T
for the wife. The ca.sc wu- tried bv i
! ry before Judge Greenwood, .m.i the t,-; i
occupied three days. After tin;
! summeil up and committe! f» t!ie Ju/
they were out some hours withmt a.r-,'
ing on a verdict.
While the Jury were deliber;,!^,,,
husband desirel an infi rvi(w w;-'!) .i,
1 wife. It was granted. The j.;irti. . , ,
made up, shook hands, cried, fnr^r-v,.
other, agreed to bury the past ;,ini 1;.,,.
I gether again as at the first. Tliis w s
jus. U-fore y..u are goiu-rous. ■
Keep yourself innocent, if you wouhl ^5...w.,i * i ,
be happy.
Save when }'ou
when you are old.
are yung, to spend
parties appeared in Court, had ;,n
made in the minutes f»f their rec.i,, ] '
tion, the Jury were disi h ir 'cl. tlj..
■nen ym are o * dn>pped, and to the evident de1i.d,t „f ,i'
.N,.ver thn.k .l.ut wImcI, you do for rob- '
ion, IS time or money misspent. „.i, i . i T .i 1 '
. ; * wlwde matter endcil, thus (IciiiNtwtr.t\
Always i:o to meetinr when you can. i i " a.ti:'
r , , , * that love is stronger than law.
Often think of death and your account
ability to God.
Head over the above maxims at least
once a week, (Saturday night.)
The F ree .Soil and Hemocratic Caohtion,
(who had the contnd of the last li« gisla-
ture of Massachusetts.) as if afraid of
letting one voter know how anoth-r voter
voted, pa.ssed a law requiring the ballots
to be placed in a .s«*aled envelope before
the voter presented them. It is called the
.secret ballot law, and we .'ee its constitu
tionality is to be contested. .^Ir. Win.
P. Henton, a Coun.scllor-at-Law, at the
election in Ward F«mr, in Boston, offered
his vote in the usual «>peu manner, ac
companying it v.itn. a written protest
against the envelope* system, and demand
ing that his ballot, as presented, be receiv
ed and countt'd. In accor.hiiice with the
law, the ofli ers refused to count this V(»te;
and it is stated that .Mr. L>enton has tak(*n
mea.-ures for bringing an action in the
Supreme Juilicial Court, for the purpo.se
i>f tf'sting the constitutionality of the law.
It is statd that in the late election,
votes were rejected by the* failure f)f the
and eyes lx>aiuing with ghnlness, only to jrjntcn to adhere, whereby the envelopes
be br«»ught home brui.-^*d, broken corp.-^es j bave become opened.
—but thi
May God
tioni
imh-ed is no theme for us.
be with them in their tribula-
STAND.VKI) .\.\D MISI'ELLANEOl S
Mi OOKf^.
^ MB’ArAl*l.i.\Y’S, Hume's and lUibiuson’s His-
SiibscTitKTs arc receiving nnd offer for
t.i^n, .i.tiunigh the crime was so base and tors. Here is a ])retty fortune in itself,
liail Ix'cn cominittei within the jtrccincts ()ne of the executors is our estimable fel-
of his official rule. Hut “I write thisumre , low-citizen, Wilhelmus Hogert, F>s(|.
in sorrow than in anger,” and he is ju.stly 1 Mr. Cornelius I’aulding commenced life
J'unished for his oilieial delinquency. | in this city as a jeweler. He judiciously
Le.st my eff'oits to recover Kate should ' iuvestiid his pn.fits in real estate, which
fad, I invoke your aid, citizr-ns of New ‘ adva iced raj.idly in value. Mr. Paiib.ling,
Jcrs^'y. 1 do ea.rncstly solicit all bencvo- | though like Mes.srs. Fowler and McHonogd,
1 nt kiud-he.;irt''d editors, for such Kate ' a bachelor, and very parsimonious in his
•loves, to issue this my liumble addn-ss, to , habits, was not so indifferent as many per-
the go.Ml penpb- of the couiraonwealth, that j nons imagined, to the comforts r>f life —
all may know the circuixj^«taucc6 uf the I 'J'his may be seen from the fact that at the
ca.se, and unite tbeir efiorts to wipe off: time of his death, the furniture in the
in»m their State the grievous stain oi giv- j houses which he occujiied alone, was val-
ing harl>.r to the bl.u-k-heart,d villain who ^ ued at ?4,4(M> ]i>. Nor was his table iIi
would be HO mean as t. f;teal a minister’s i supplied with substantial viands, thou.r
iiors^e. Hk.nry A. Howland. i he w.mld be cmidoved for hmn-,. m tT.
iin-
h
Jlouendale, Pa., Nov. 1’2, lH51.
)uld be employed for hours, in the
I market, driving hard bargains with the
“ i butchers. The total value of 31 r. Panld-
’ ing’s succession, which consists ehieflv of
Fire Insurance. ^
^jpiJE -KT.NA liisiirnDce Conif.Mny ol Hurt- j-e-il estate is (»‘5(l
t ime it!. Ajrvncy ia Fn.vcttevillft, under ilte j e4,dOO,h-K}, during the past
moiit of th* nii(lfr>-ij;ncl, wlio is )ire-1 has been thrown into our courts to
I*!ir»;d tij ifjuc ,)f irisuniuce on I!mIU1-, he (listributed. The diffusi(>n of this a-
Ui)f8 or C!(kmIs.
I- rt of h.. through legal costs, lawyers’ fees,
• . V *’’•*?, on {u-ofKT ii'>phciitioM, ie-I r
8Lr.pt.f.nd lilt-I’lv.f.ertv. ,vc. | executors commission, &e., may be of gome
ILe ,tTNA I .*\ii-.\sv I,.,;,advantage. The estates of Fowler and
T1 !ii;;00,00«. : l’i*uldi«g j.rcsent no difficulties calculated
•u'l (...'■J.in ISi, -.toTX;:." m I-'-'"f Mr.
Hr., „iii .V"; ,,. "'ii®- fi>'M of loga
»>ers of the It J.i.s ,.t «U ti.ni-s «„,.tMii.^>.l difficulty and costs,
ttie JiiL'bi-.-st ihMiact.-r for tUt j.i-mieiut. of its i T TTT”
iiiau.-ijrvnu'ijt, uiul for tlit* liberality with v>U'cU 1 (*T.\TO.-—IJie Kditor of the
I ailjusted ii» losses, * AN ilinington Herald has received a Potato
t . . IlAI.t:. \gc‘iit. "''■•ghing nearly "eight pounds from Ijevin
i---tf I i.ane, Esq. of HtK-ky Point, \ew llanoyer.
the gla'-s. Of a pl.ist('r (d I’aris stntue,
weighing fiv»‘ pounds, more than one good
pound is solidified water. Kvcn the pre
cious opal is but a mass of tlint and water,
eonil'ined in the proportion of nine grains
of till' earthy ingredient to one of the fluid.
Of an acre of clay land a foot dee p, weigh
ing about one lln.usand two huiulnd tons,
at least four hundred tons are water; and,
even of the great uH tintaiii chains with
which th»‘ globe is ribbed, many millions
of tons are wat'/r solidified in earth.
I a*er, indeed, eiisis around us to an
extent, and under comlitions which e.sape
the notice of cursory «diservers. When
the dyer buys of tlu' dry salter one hun-
drel pouinls eah of alum, carbonate of
soda, and soaji, he obtains, in (‘xchange
for his money, nole.ssthan forty-jmunds of
water in the first lot, sixty-four pounds in
the second, and a variable (juaiitity, some
times amounting to seventy-three and a
half pounds, in the thinl. Kv( n the trans
parent air we breathe contains, in ordinary
weather, ab»ut live grains of water ditfused
; through each cubic foot of its bulk, and
j this rarifiel water no more wets the air
I than the solidified water wets the lime or
opal in which it is absorbeil.
j Quarterly Reru tr.
I UjjDvltitrnt.—In the Uoa-
, crean Work-hou.se, Ireland, the learned
I Doctor in charge has apjiropriated one of
the wards to the exclusive use d' a deaf and
dumb nurse, w ho has charge of four infant
ehildrou. Thiy are to be isoluted from
C()nipanionshii» with all who have the gift
ot sp‘cch, until they have attained the age
w hen children usually acjuirc akn iwledge
and use of language. The object is to ac-
(juire the natural lunyvaye of man. This
experiment if thoroughly tried, will prob
the Sea of Sodom.
What mat/ l>e tluni with Ohl Raysf.—
There is a Church actually existing, near
IJergen, which can contain nearly one
thou.sand persons. H is circular within,
octagonal without. The relievos outside,
and the statues w ithin, the roof, the ceiling,
the (’(u inthian capitals, are all (»f papier-
mache, rendered waterj)roof by saturation
in vitriol, lime water, whey, and white of
egg. We have not yet n-.iched this pitch
of aiulacity in our u.sc of paper; but it
slnmld hardly surprise us, inasmuch as we
employ the same material in private hous
es, in steamboats, and in some public
buildings, instead of carved decorations
and plaster cornices. When Frederick
the Second of Prussia set up a limited pa-
pier-machc manufactory at Hcrlin, in 1705,
he little thought that jtaper cathedrals
might, within a century, spring out of his
snuff-boxes by the sleight-of-hand of ad
vancing art. At present, we old-fashioned
English, who haunt cathedrals and build
ciinn hes, like stone better. Hut there is
no saying what we may come to. It is not
very long since it would have seemed as
impossible to cover eighteen acres of ground
with glass as to eri'ct a pagoda of soap
bubbles; yet the thing is done. When we
think of a p.salm sung by one thousand
voices pealing through an edifice made of
old rags, and the universal element bound
down to carry oqr meswiges with the speed
of light, it would be presumptuous to say
what can and what cannot be achieved by
science and art under the training of steady
old Time.— IJic/cens'>i ^^liouxehold WorUs.
•nle tlie followin'; Wirki«:
WikmI iS: I’acbo's I’nited States Dispensatory.
mh1’8 I’nictice of Meilicitie.
Fborle’s ** ••
\Vat»on’s “ “
Duiiglison's “ “
Micksun'a “ •*
lliinglison'a Mnteria Me«lica and Therapeutics
iVreira's “ “ “
KWrlc’s “
l’:mcon.>«t’s AVistar's .\n>«toniy.
Wilson's •*
Honier’s “
rimrchill on Females,
roli.nihat “
' liewees “
Aloijrs “
Kherle on Chiliiren.
‘ l>ewees “
'onilie *•
Meips ••
('hurrliill “
Kllis’x Medical Formulary.
Oritfitli’s “
OiJison’s Surfrery.
MoI.ellnnV
I Forjrussou's •*
. Cha|iiian on Eruptive Fevers, v^c.
B.irtlett on Fevers.
Cliitty’s Metbcal Jurisprudence.
Taylor’s “ “
' Taylor on I’oison.
i Solly’s .'svllatius of ’hcmistry.
I Fowne’s
1 Turner's “
j fhiirolnH s Midwifery.
I Meifrs's “
llaiashotham's “
('ooper on Hernia.
Wilson on the Skin.
Solly on the Brain.
Burrows on (’erebral Circulation.
Mope on tlie Heart.
I’udd on I.iver Diseases.
Williams I'fc riynier on Ke.s}iiratory Orcrans.
Mapenlie's Physiology. Dunglison’s ditto,
Lawrence on the Kye.
Hooper’s Dictionary.
Dunplison’s “
.‘'inith ill Horner’s .Anatomical .\tlas.
Frick on Renal Diseases.
De Jonprh’s Treatise on Cod Liver Oil.
Beasley's Drup{;;ist’8 Receipt Book.
Francke on Hydropathj'.
linniy’s Domestic Sledicine.
Gunn’s “ “
Simon’s “ “
Ewell’s Medical Companion.
E. J. HALE & SON.
Nprin^ and Kiiiiiinei*
PajHi’K if larje Cirrulation.-^'T\\Q A-
merican Messenger, (monthly) published
under the auspices of the American Tmct
. i^rch 10 Ijp.M.
ably slu»w that man has no natural language. I Society, at their estiiblishment in Nassau
j It will be remembered that the Phoeuieians ! street, N. Y. has the largest circulation of
I once made a somewhat similar experiment | any newspaper in the worldj aiuoDuting at
with an infant, which was placed in thtjde- j the. present time to no leas than two hun-
seit, lU the chargu of persona sworn not to drrsd and sixteen thousjind copies, 11)6,-
permit the utt,*rance of a s»ord in its pre- ■ 000 are published in Knglish, and 20 OOO
.sence, and to afford it sustenance by allow-! in German. *
ing it til suckle a g.wt, Iu that instance | The Meth(.dist Chri.stian Adyorat'^ and
the first attempt ot the child at v(,K:alizatioii Journal has the largest cireulatit>n of any
resulted in the imit;.ti('n of the bleating of weekly religious paper, viz: twenty-nine
Its foster mother. j thousand copies.
COSTl ME HAf.L,
Corner Pratt street and Centre Market
Sjnire, BALTIMORE.
fBlIIE largest and best stock of READV-
M.\DE CLOTHING ever otTered in lialti-
more. Drt'ss, Frock and Sack COATS, all co
lors. qualitie* and sijieg. from ijc: 50 to &0
and upwards. V-ANTALOONS at 5^1 to 50
tories of England, iu various editions;
Alison's History of Eurepe, 4 vols; Hallain's
, .Middle Ages; Thiers’s Histi.ry of the French
Revolution, '1 vols, illustratetl; Tytler's l.’niver-
’ s:»l Hist»ry, large anvl al>ridgel e^is: I’rescott's
' Ferdinand and ls:klK.‘lla, Mexico and Peru; La-
i biuinie's Canip.-iign in Russia: .'ooj>er's Naval ■
History; .Maustield's Mexican War; Trumbull s .
lu'iian ars; Campbell’s Lives of tiie Loi-«J8 I
Chancellers of England. 7 vols; Campbell's ;
' l.i\cs of the Chief Justices of Englaml, '1 vols;
Lives of eminent English Judges; Lives of the j
(Jiieens of Scutlaud. '1 vols: Ladies’ Historical ;
Library, U vols: Memoirs and NNorKsof .Vlex.an- ;
I der Hamilt«in. ti vols; .\larshall's Wasliingtou, -
j vols; Colton’s Life ami Times of Henry Clay; ;
1 Kennedy's Life of irt; Wirt's Life of Patrick ■
j Henry; Southey's Life nnd t'orresp*ndence;
j Charles l^amb's do; Autobiognijdiy of Leigh
i Hunt; Life and (Jenius of Burns; Life of La-
i fayette, of Paul Jones, of Jackson, Taylor, Sci'tt,
; .Mrtriou, Franklin. &c. &c.
I .'shaksj)eare's Works, in 1, 2. ami 7 vols;
Sheridan's, iten Jonson's. Beaumont and Fletch
er's, .M:issinger and Ford’s. Wycherley and Con
greve's. Druniatic Works. Eng. Illustrated Eds.
\c. Jtc.
Johnson's Work.**, and Boswell’s Life of John
son, '2 vols each; Burke’s. .Xddison's. (ioldsuiith's,
Sterne's, Fielding's, jind Smollett’s Works; Gold
smith's Animated Nature, 'I vols; Burke's. Chat
ham's, Phillips’, Curran’s, and other Speeches;
.Mvlern British Essayists. 8 vols; Waverly No
vels ami l*oetry; Irving’s Works, Putnam’s edi- j
tion, l-j vols; Cooper's Select Works, 12 vols;
I Buhver's WOrks; Dickens’ do. compktx in 4 vols; j
; Gi! Bias; Don Quixotte; &c. kc. j
Colman’s European Life and Manners; Lord I
I Holland's Foreign Reminiscences; Stephens’s *
; travels in F-gypt. Arabia, &c; W alter Colton’s i
Works; Grace Aguilar’s do, vii; Home Intluence, i
i Mother's Recompense, Vale of Cedars, \c: War- j
i ren’s Ten Thousand a Year, and Now .and Then; |
j Hyperion; Swallow Rarn, hy Kennedy; Alton
: Li>cke;
I of a B.aclielor; Home is Home; Lady W’ortley
: Travels in America; Arabian Nights; Georgia
I Scenes; Sic. &c.
^ British and .\merican Female Poets, illustra
ted; Poetical Quotations; Byron’s, Scott's, Mil-
. ton's, Moore's, Pope’s, Cowper's. D.nute’s, Tas-
i so's. Kirke White’s, Thompson’s. Henuins's,
; Burns's, Coleridge’s, Young’s, Butler’s, .Mother-
Tvell’s. Collins Gniy and Beattie's. Shelley and
Keats's, Chancer and Spencer’s, Campbell's.
Tom Hood's, Tupper’s, Pollok’s, Halleck'a, and
Bryant’s Poetical Works; &c, &c.
Bibles, Prayer Rooks and Testaments, of va
rious styles and prices; Melville’s, Manning's,
and Chapman’s Sermons; Sketches and Skele
tons of Sermons; English Pulpit; Pulpit Cyclo
pedia; Leighton’s Works; HotTman’s Canon Law;
lack’s Theology; Life of Dr Chalmers, and Chal
mers's Institutes of Theology, Sennons, and |
I^ectures and Addresses; Horne on the Psalms;
Patrick, Lowth and Whitby’a Commeutary on
the Scriptures, 4 vols; Comprehensive do, (» vols;
McCosh on Divine Government; Charnock on
Divine Attributes; Neander’s Life of Christ;
Butler’s Analogy; Wilson's Manual of Church
Principle^; Hopkini on the Confe»sioual; Pusey-
isnj, its I'auaea and Cure; Butler’g Old Truths
and New Errors; Headings for Lent; Sacra Pri-
VHta' Clark on the Promises; Hannah More’s
Col. Fn mr>)it'x Cnlirorniii rr.,p, rt,i
The Miiripos.s, sold la-t duly j.y Mi- j.,..
gene Flaudin, of W:isliiii;:t.m. •..■tin. f,"r
Col. Fremont, atul subject to mi tii;,r
for otic ntiilioii of dollars—iwni.ir,.,;
thousiind dollars down—the ! kLkh ^ jp
instalments, securel—a go,,(l tit].- tc U
given as soon as confiiin.'d i y tl,. [ •
States Government, ,subj« et to 11 j,
already granted,—C’(v]. ]ietit( n h;,. rcr'iv.
ed full powers-from (’o). Freni'-tit tu r, ti*v:
and he will return to Wasliington f rthi’
purpose so soon as the prirtii - ;irr:.c fru;
England, which will be in aliouf tw w I;.
The persons who leascil the riLi* tMv,;!
refreshments in the Ci vstal PiiL.n .
ta have rcid’zrd the smig lit'li bit ;
et money, S-’idO.ttOO, by the oj, p.; —
Hncfinrageil, probably, by the jr > •.
of this venture, a new sjmv.L.tM
S‘2.‘i,UUU for the right to pick iii' 'in h,
article.s as fell through th(‘  ; •;,■
floor upon the groumi b neath.
Mill Stonf'x, Anrhtir BKhinj A
/rou., Frrm h Burr, nu f
Mill Sfonr.'i, nt Maim flirtnn-r.--' j>ri
THIHE subscritH'rs having ri.-i'lf vi-rv !•■• t
■- ble aiTiingements f.ir olifniiLiii' !>• n:
of the most extensive im]>irtiiig :ni'i r.::;:,. ic-
ttiring houses in this country. Frcii' ii I r.r:. -
logue and Esopus Mill .'stones. jokI the A"-
chor ]{oltiug rioth, are now oiiahlcil ti ' iii r ■
of these articles to Millers of tho t>t'’ I'li .
and at lower prices than they liavi- Ufvi.
tofore furnished at in thi.s piaoe.
A .•»upply of best Anchor B.i'.tiii'; iT'th a-
stantly kept on hand.
The ijualitv of everv article is
JNO. 11. .V .1,
Oct. n. IK.'d. I'S-1 nie«
A pair of 4 ft. 2 inch Coloirne Mi" si.,ni- -
hand; and daily expecteil. jiair uf ff"!
Esopus Mill Stones.—.‘inil would ii,\iii- : 'i-
ainination of them, as they will lie
rior for Corn.
lil’/l’TON'S
SillRT BTUiUSini.'U,
IT’.l Markit St, '.
K %i/i iTioin;.
Mrgo^t ai’,'
Bl .M;inat':e lur:i " '
sale EstHltlislinii’nt ■"
City. The ciiiiiJal an l:
engaged hip >''
times to offer to Countrv Mereiuniis
ers in SHIRTS. COLL.\H.'. l.LM'.N jui'1 ' ‘
TON DRAWEI»?. great induceiiiems—'
than usual efforts having been iii;i'!e tu n i • ’
the .assortment of these articles fnli •
plete.
The Stock on hand is largo and "'oii S" f"
for Men and Boys. |
All orders from tlie Cmintry atteiii'
with pnnctuality and despatcli.
Remember the Name. an'I
I\o. 179 itiarkri
T. w.
August 15, 18.51. 14 yni“i i
l.n-'K INSI K.A.NCl'..
i,. CvriivMi, i.jini, 11^ iveiineuy; .rtiion ; t- , .
i>cke; Lavengro; Humboldt's Cosmos; Reveries i ^ nderaigned has been ■‘'1'?';'"^‘
r a Bachelor; Home is Home; Lady Wortley’s the North Carolina
and upwards, enila-ncing ivll styles of f»ncv tiavk on tno 1 rounses; Hannah More’s
plain and plaid Cassimeres. VKSTIsl of evt;i'y j l**'lv(vtQ Devotions; Doddridge’s Rise
— 1:_ „ _ ? a larire 5^* Progreig; Pilgrim’s Progress, beautifully
’ • illustratet: Baxter's ’nll nml SMint’a
varitity at corresponding prices.
•ssortnient of Boys’ Clothing,
Importing our own Cloths dlpeot from Europe,
and manufacturing on the most extensive scale,
enables us to olfer inducements to purchasers
not to be surpawcij by a.ny ClutUing Establish
ment i|i the }ji)itad Statep. 'I'he proprietors are
d«MJrn>incd to make the Wholesale Rooms the
point of great attraction, and have now made
Call, and Saint’s Rest;
Trench’s Notes on the Parables; Ruck’« Theo
logical, and Union Bible Dictionary; GiifiUan’s
Bards of the Bible; Peep uf Day, Line upon
Line, &c; Jay’s Exercises and Pra»yers; Thorn
ton’s, Berrlan’s, and Barnes’s Family Prayers;
Deenis’s Home .\lfar; Wrought Gold; Ha«rk>
stone, Lane^{i Parsonage, The Earl’s Daughter,
ranee Company. FI very niein^>cr forlifi’F^'^
ipates in the profits of the C('iii|';iiiy: »n'
aimual premium for life jupni>HTshi}>. ,
anu>unts to or more, may be
in cash, aiul the other halfin n note nt 1- ^
Debtors* ’ives may be in«nn'd 1'.'
A. man m.ij insure his own life ii'rtlieoxe
benefit of his family. The livi-s of •
be insured. ,,
This system is rapidly growing int'^^
over the civilized world. It is * ^
family, for a small sum annually, i"-'*.' .'
vidcl for, after the death of its hea'l.’
exei-tions they may have been depon'l*'"
supjKirt. It is a good investment
even if one should live long aitor taKU'-^ _
Life Policy. Explanatory p.-uiij'til' ’-''-
necessary Blanks, furnished on ''J'l’j' juj )■;,
Favetteville. .lune 18-'>1.
up more than 5t),000 GARMENTS, from the Walter Lorimer, and other religious
iiiiest quality to the lowest in price. ' tales, by Sowell and other iiuf-hors, &p, &c,
In tite Custom Department will alwave be Misjs Le,lie'ti, Soyer’a, and \mcncan Cook-
found the choicest selection of CLOTHS 'CAS Leslie’s and BtecJier’s Hc-'ctpt
SLMERES and VESTLNGS, which will be made V.'*' Viffc:,.!;* lIixiVoAjik
up at the shortest notice, and in the latest»tvie f^’wnmg'a Ladies’ Flower Ga|;h;»ii Jo
an() a tit always guaranticHl. * Fruit‘t’rpj?a of .Apierio^ Fh>wer Gardei, jin.ra- . ,, n '
e5r«The O.m i.rie» w lorry’s fruit Garden; ^jth a va'iieiv of i ‘>'>r de.sire to oblige iuduce.s
„ J _ * , nctly adhered to. useful wo^ks on -Agriculture, Fjiruiinii:, S:p,\te. j that incoiiveuiefiee. It ui«.v
fSKFl I. HOOKS-
RANLETT'S ARCHITECT:
pentcrs’ New Guide; -i
ant and Rural Architect; Sh«" s j;
teoture; Minifee’s Mechanical
Mahan's Civil Engineering; ;
4th Edition; Mechanies’ Text He"!*' ./JjpT
Own Book; Builder’s Cnmpaa''^’^'- iv
Millwright's .Assistant; t'abinet
holsterer's ComjiHiilon: Dyer and ( ’ •’ ^
Companion, and other works ol #um*‘
ter and utllitv. For eale »>y ^,,v
E. J. HALf' ■
To ’-'Lii'.v
are handed in at this oflice, on -
noon and 'INiesday morning, a*'*'*'
made up, and part of the piM’*'” ,1’'"
This often happens in c:>ses .
tisemeiit was nciually w ritten
ceUiug week, but still oftener vlu'ri '
well bavc been go written. li "
much incouv«,nieru; to take out
the fonii to put such udvertiselll^•^^t.•^
The T
glijled to II
j^lay the
0^ o’clock 1
p^^iiig
jlH for Gov(
|j^||c in the
^full Htt(
:^e copy
jgton dot
psing ou
.^ympatlii
gUjli ac)uaii
^ties, and
mist do, \V(
ern p-'p^ *’’’
(jobbtcdly I
dclibei
Ri-jc-ti''g
)llt
eftiu alvai
^ttal. tel
fore, :ind b
alter, he lui
struck us :|
Jft) Olio call
g*oth‘r. e:
ia-iiot set
i*f\vspap‘r|
applaud all
di'. iiie h'.w l
Biii't be ii|
^ - • law
“the P'ii''l
place.”
*idna1s, aj
vc.stiii'
|ill. and
^1 ro.sultJ
iCietV. betj
:ilie Law.
Its duty,
k id thou
vitii whiJ
fur this :i|
Some
^tliis s:il|
’jj^riiiiiiiaTtl
%' virt, bj
jde. ply b
^IcMiniot tJ
% - . I
jii \vhi-hl
■• Severity
‘lable xW
hiriy we
^^evti(UI
ltli.it tlie|
f^loro tbei
' nes.ses.
»1 111 .led
4!
;fate of
is-tli ir ovj
^Insults
^tiling (
jthe W
, , , I
fcelde l|
of the
I lit 4
s|K>nd|
diet ol
“wi
the Sf
J this r|
sornl
trijij
wasi
fulll
the I
SanJ
bi'Ri
thcj
thel
notj
shJ
tati
•stui
unl
triif
out
to
ha
SU(|
»h'[
luil
Remember the name and place, Corner
Pratt St. and Centre Market Space. Books
IL ii. COLE & CO. Fay
August 15, 18M. 14-vop.l
' ^ w,* IV uiiurc, rnrijnuiC, A,j5, tiw . n. ,
large stock of School Book«, Novels, tJift , however, by the adverti***''. ^ j,j..
oks. Stationery. &c, I'tc. For sale at the i til after the pajier has g-'ne ti> I"'*'''
yetteville Boek Stoi*e, by j tif»ement neces.nanly Jails to meet t ‘
E. J. H.VLE & SON. I etiiisiderable number of our reader?