North Carolina Newspapers

,44 "4. 4. t v ::. v-' .-4-;. - --a-4- s - - 4,-44-;; --: " : :l - : . 44444- '--;;J?;r;r-T--:--u -----; r ; J N;. . j i . ill X ' ' :- i I . ' - v' ' " i ' ' ' M - i' - li VVjitcUmaN ' may; iiereHfrer bp hid "IV-1 Jir iilUancf, ami two dollars and iftLiripJioJWill be rtceivfd fur a less lime :,Tlgr nrM paid for in aJrance. N" nt, . u' arrearages are paid. ' . ,rgu, flf ADVERTISING. , J -Mf PPf Utvare l.rf ibe first inaenion and Otl'UtsiUeacbcuotinuance. . , , 'Sices will.be dhargtd 25 per cl. bigb. nr ceoi win do mauo io e jear. ' wjirbe eontinaed until tnen$ is? A1 f iiv.p for accord inji r, unless orcer- -fiufrt adifssed iwilie Editors most jwensoreatierjiion. SOSes' ounmaTT at pea onilseedim 7 a'8 459 Cenf.' 40 a CO 8 a 10 15a20 6i . j f. J4 . . t o Molasses; Naih,-: Pprk, : . :; i Sugar, br; Tallow," Tobacco, ; Tow-Unen, 16 a 20 Wheat, biish i 521 Whislcey, 45 a 50 Wool, (clean) 40 Lard. 7 a 8 10 a 12 . JSaSO - $1 25 10 a 121 8 a 20 I (mMjR October 22, 1846. Lwaxktf2qi2.3 i'Js Dittos 118 Nail? cut assor. 7i 8 -1 wrought 16 a 18 Oats bushel 40 a 50 Oil gal 75 a lamp 125 linseed 1 10 a 1 25 Pork lOOIbs 5 a 6 Rice lOOlbs 4 a 5 Cam basli l oo ! us, j sugar io j u bril !5l!5i'.6j,Salt sack; $2 4ra lUO iaUS ; bush SlOO ri!icrs- t 40 !a 45 Wo Steel Amer. English German 10 a 00 14 12 a 14 eafinpe. 81 $137 f- l j. FiTEirvir.ts, hadt,reach54d a 43S !l2ia 31 uion, 3, iiar i.krs Notember 4; 1840. , Molasses, 33 a 371 Nails; cut, 61 a 7 Soar blown, 9 a 12 Luoip, ; . 16 Loaf, , 18 a 20 Salt; - :75 a 00 Sack, $24 a $21 Tobacco leaf 4 a 4 Cottoo bag. 20 a 25 Ualerope, 8 a 10 Wheat new , 80 Whiskev. SO PENDLETON BRUNEU, EDITOUSi AXD PROPRIETORS. J'H See Unit the Government docs nit " tmnn itfitn. U..T . i : T- ml L II . L . Km " "J'"" jvw. Jtpcr. . xO LIBERTT IS SAFE." UfO'L llamsoO. s NO. 16VOLU3IE IX. WHOLE JVO. 432. 5n SiBUISY, '(IDEMBiaiHl J;$, 1840. ( ! 1 f i i - . i. . . ! r i ! 1 4 THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING HE MOVED HIS WSHOP TO THE BVirUmO FORMERLY KNOWfrASTHE 1 ;. POSTpFFICEm Conlinoesto keep oa banda good aasorJmenf o Watetten add Iqhain,- 4 I' "4 ISiloet Spooni dnd Pencils, 4441--! Muicdl Boxes and Silver Tliimlhs , : Breast Pins dnd RingB'9""--' ..; '.A ' Rodgers Potkit and Pen Knives. And all other articles jn lii line. cl o ens & -ni rcnKfs Repaired in the best manner, and vrarrantedfot twelve montbsT OI6 Gold and Silverjtaken in exchange fpr articles purchased, or in pay nieni for debts due. " DIRGE IN AUTUMN. 4 hi ' ' , . i . . lit From OtlapodiajiaJ in the last Knickerbocker i is an aoiaronai re me low winds igiri Jo wel leavfs, lostling as hf hasten by . rhe eddvin? 0Q8ls tj tossinr bonaka reDltinl. - v v o . " - r . a t -And eboo darkness filling all ihe sky 4 Tb moon, pale mistrees, palUd in solemn vapor1, , The rack, awifi-wandering Itlrocjjh the roil s La moomer bv my lonelrTtaner,4' ' ' bend back to faded hours i he plant of love as. i. i -.',?4l , tii'-rr-Salisbury,. June j7 DAVID L, POOL. MECKLENBU rg county. I i i Court -of tMio,. August Tartly Superior 4 1840. Alexander J. McLtnahan tillon for Divorce. - Sarah McLenahaa. "H"T appearing to the satisfaction of the Colori JL that the Defendant, Sarah McLnahan, rs not an inhabitant of t his State; It is vierejore Or Blossoms of. peace, once in my pathway springH , im im.r wiui unjilHUCM UU IUUI VUtVUt- And 77o,' bose voice1 to' roe came sweet 1 sinoin?. 1 i 4 s i i - What iat far brigliter tnan! the rest contains W'4 ihee, A' - 4 n 4 f Y . ". .ji 4 Beloved, departed emprrfS of my heatt ? What bond of full beatiilode enchains lhe,i Io realms unveiled by pen or prophet's art in anj lovea ana i.jRit in-irtpsejaoinmnai imers,i When fairy colors deck the painird tree, I jj When the vast woodbndsrseem a sea f fiuvers, O I then my soulKexQlliaj, bounds to ihee Springs, as la clasp thee yet in th if existence, i lei io betiold thee at my looeiy side i Bat the ! fund vision melts i at once to distance And my sad Lear', gives' iechbtfte has died ht- iGa 83t !' IOa?50 W!s,F.f 1 1 ;i'l7 Vcod (( a I 11 li I4i h $51 !i7l i 40 20 PRtacliMMiON: 4;4:;:S:il-4-"4'' TO miXDJlED DOLL'S. REWARD. mEP Ndirni Carolina. is . i! r a' THIS : EXCtLtEitCSJ EDWARD IJ. DUDLEY, '' " 444:: txif Eky6'R,!&. "' irrHERlAS ft 'jb;ajp ben officially reported I to tfitl c(ppa t (men t- that 6n thelSih day Aorembefj S39i ine Jyothan.Lftmuelh. of td?on cooolv. in Mtiis Male, was beaten. 31 tnd nviimcd ibit he'died i.and whereas JOHN &0SS standsh charged with the T:nision of saidi deed ;1 and whereas Lee !arlpa, 4cr I Wjara Slixartder Bishop. Mi7k$ndt:fieTh'Skeen' were present; "up iuo aotiimg iantt maintaining me sain fmCusjjn the nerpeiration of said ft-lony ; and frejj MidlofTenders have fled and serretsd Ml?es,frni4vh"reffular operations of the tnajosyet: i 4. aw, therefim. Id the end that the said John tiid K;iifcompJice8 inUhe rnorderjmay be to friaL 1-riave thohoht proper !o iissce 'ay rroelitnatioiijoflVrins a reward oT Two Wfj LoIUra for the annrehension of the said p?Gosvitf4 a liirtber reward of One Uon- """art eicb, m tine or i either of his accorn any person or persons, wnojtvin appre- .or cause In bri annrehended. anv or all d wenders ahd fn(ritivR afrisa'id. and ."on fine '".ot either of them, in ihe Jail, r deliver ,Uejiue ;f tliem, to the Sheriff of Uavid 'toooty,in;4he State aforesaid. And 1 do, ?T"' V'J require all Officers, whether aiiuiajryr wiibin thjs Stale to nse their fxerjioqio anprehend, ot canse to be ap , .uuxugui vps anq ouenaers aioresaio. Yes! when ihe moroing oflier years were brig est, r-; "t i '; f 1 :tj. -i . Tbatangel presence into dost men down ; 1 While yet wiib rosy dreams ber rest was lighi- fs't ; '' 4 . 4.--' ' r: j.j ; Death from the olive, wove the cypress crown; Sleep, w hich no waking knows, oVrcame her bo fnrn,. . : -1 i 4 dererf. thai publication be made for three months " er large, bright, spjritoal eyes ; io ihe -V'bariotte Journal ana Carolina iwaicu-. swr",c" " ;""" v-twuuVi .m im uK-couui.-p-man, that thelsaid Sarah; McLenahan appear atf eu bjrt her f pint to.tbe upper skies, j rI r.i- If nrtll.c'Pb ,et meet, her, whenIife's .struggles . . J :..Jnmanl a urn rlaff " BAAniti rtfrl r i r ' i ' ii Witness, Jenning jU - Kerr; Superior Court, at Charlotte in August, A.-D. 1840. and the both year American Independence. 4 i . m m mr-m r rm trm tfm f Oct. 23. 1840 3rnl3 Piinter leej $11 125 lr riTXZ'L& 1' here man's forgiving-and Tfdeemrng lover ' S S MnJf S Spreads out bis I'andHe loevry vie r. J??i'l-et ibe wild autumn, with, its leaves desci Of rl mg, escen- Howl on the winter's v'erg4! yet spring will So my freed eoul, no more against fate contend-r ing. ,i With all it loveth, shall regain its home. October. 18S9. W. G. G THE; BITER BIT. A good story is I old of a rbap in North Carolina, who went the entire ueure in the way of marrying all the girls who would have him without wailing for any of tfietn to die fcfj, as the law, directs. After 1ND committed to Jail of Rowan County. on the iSth instant, a Negro manjwliu says his name is John, acd5 belongs to fJ homas B. Stone of Alabami. John is very black about 45 vears of ase, is lame n thes right leg, caua ed by white swelling, slow spoken with, a down ing married tire thirteenth, some of fiis first looK aboni o teei q or incns mju. iir owner is requested to come forwards prove pio- . i - i i ; ; ill. perlf pay cnargesranaiaKe mm away. 4 , J l DAVID KERNS Jailor.! 4 Jan.24, 1340-16 1 ' 1 ) HAVING removed his Office io ihof se cond door of Mr Co'way' Bricks row (for merlv' occupied by Dr. A.. Smith) nearjy opposite M. Brown's Storp, politely; lenders sued hitn to1 sit' down, called his wife t Ihq nrntessionai services in uie uuuiik. i ciiai whii inui as an. iimurniirin n uriain V "1 . , - i i, . " I I. I ' !'. - ...... . ! li. l-him tnere, wtiiie tie inaue some exusernr - leaving a few minutes, and f started for constable to arrest the runaway. What wai the poor man's at6irishmf nt on ret! iing wilhiibe constable, to find that the Uhario, taking! advantage of his short "sence. had absconded '.with his wife.- 'i fmakes the fellow's stock of wives hand fourteeu. loves came down upon 'him and had him jplaced safely in jail Rot a person so fjnil of perfect liberty and who could get o lit of hymen's no-ose with sucli ease, found little difficulty in getting out of the jjf and the ne'xtnews of him he ' was runhirlg ;at large: with a: heavy re Ward offered I for Ihts apprehension, i He was shortly reeo nized bya gentleman, who anxious to gijt the reward, invited him to his houses de- Slburv, Aug 21 1840 lf4 SHADE TREES. Be careful not to transnlsnt tbefore ihe leaves havej fallen as soon after as you please.. The trees shoold-be . taken Ifrom epeh ground. . If taken from the dense forest, they will not bear the exposure 1 4t Select the irees of second growth they hive belter lopsiand better, roots than the first. ; ;;.;.-.v; . Trahfplant the tree entire-The leaves are tle lungs of the tree, and aflect its growth as much as the roots. The frequent piactice.of Jopping off the too id very bad. ' Be sore and get all the oots! Remem ber the small fibres are . wbat absorb ' nour ishment for the tree: Strip off' these, and the main body of the root becomes only a contrivance to hold the tree uf. 4 Do not expose the roots to the sun and air longer tlian is absolutely necessary Let them car ry with them as much of the old soil as they can bold on to. 4 j ' 4 ; In setting out thejrees be careful to make ihe hole so large that the roots shall not be coiled : neither let them be crowded togeth rri, for then they will decay. 4 I Throw upon the roots at first fine strong mould, never any manure; then throw on water, and shake the tree till the mud has filled up all the interstices bet ween the roots. After the ground is somewhat dry, fill up the hole and tread down the earth. Never leave a tree so that water can Aland over Us roots. j j This last rule is the reverse of the com mon practice, and is correct. ; ligature that bind? them together would ! as eeriain a rf sudden death as tlie division of ihe bead from tbe sboolders.4 It has been a sobj-ct of, inqoiry, have they two souls or but one ? ;On ilus we can onfy pecoJate, but it is quite reason able to suppose that He who gate them bodies could with infinite ease give as many souls as he gave bodies. It is said they h a ve serious thoughts of marrying, and thus more fallyJdivirtng the Sorrows and doubling the j.ys of tbts life. On the. whole, they are one of the most interesting Spectacles we ever looked at, aod think' them well worthy of public patronage. Yours &c. " Prying into' other folk' s business. What are you doing there f" ii q-m c 1 Jack to Tom, as he caught him rtcj I: thronsh a key-hole. " What that to you ?faidTom, li!c:ri like to r eo a person prjtng into other fj'!.'4 business. From the Pennsylvania Enquirer. THE USES OF ABSCENUE. KXTRACT OF" A. LETTER VlTZD Cape Island, Aug Olh. 1840. Abscence from home is not without i'.: advanuges. It teaches u to apprcci:tr and prize more deatly Mho enjoy mcnts r f the domestic : circle the tiue felicity of t!.:i unison of taste and of sentiment instprr: ble.from a well regulated marriage. V4.:t would life be without obfects to lotc ! without beings to share in our joys end cur sorrows! without the multiplied fcurcc of emotion that springs from the tics an ther obligations of husband and wife cf oarentand child ! 1 How Torciblv such nn-:. i . " . ; . , . - i ------- t t lions come home to us, when the cherished idols of the yearning heart are fep2ra,,:., by many miles of space when dark r;3Scrj roll bet weeoandjveeks, or perhaps mom!:-, have gone b? since the beings best - beloved were present to the eight since 44 (ond fa miliar voices whtsoeredTnentle words into la willing ears I r Abscence then istiot without uses. 11 iniotms us tiow lonely and der ate is Ibe besit or mtn when left to itself -how dependant we are upon the attentions and society of others how gloomy ihor-ht . - . . . -, . , . . . . . $5 Jjoolc Mlcrcm ONE or two Journeymen Tailors .f steady habits, and good! workmen will find cn stant employment audlgood wages by applying immediately ta ' , U- -'VV ' ; f 4 ' jj 4 ; . HORACE H, BEARD, " Oct.SO-tf ;j . l- , it. now 1 Miri- Lo- abt riiis orii GifeeSihdrlmy hand fas Governor and Carina IrDonejat our City of Ra "kiibrtbis4he-20lb day of October, i J340 :4v-;'v-4, J 4,- ,V Mil EDWARD B. DUDLEY. yCommahij.:- fl i 4' ' v Cmx,E, I'ricde Secretary. ; 4 Phneri named in the alove tam." ''''''Proclamation jr '' . ,S Is, about S3 years old, 5 feet. 9 139 Rome rnpcka hf rrunniwder in his ,.B:w-M.ia3 t& oout 33 years old, 5 leei. u J'mcl.ei bighj dark complexion, dark curlv tail t.i i'? i . . 1 i- . ln?,l ,nMe tn quick of : speech. JJ Whartoiii about 23 Veirs old. 5 dMaH-Wide svt(c fioeislow spoken aud is stout hi feet 8 or ir and complexion, his fore irti large eyebrows, a ard is abnnt it' I Young Men iMosPyoung men ponsid- er it a great misfortune to be poor; ori rot to have capital enough f lf! establish lljerh selves in their otitset in life 111 a cood btis 'tiess.; Tins is mistaken notion. Si ti an THE Subscriber will open a School in th i vicinity f Bakj Creeki Churjefc, Rowan County, commeocirtgj on the? lirsy uniay in .t 1 t Aii neti; nranrnn fim nrisinff an English education wiltixi liogbr, airtJ irom ni.s . u..0.....mr ,., ,..,, , . the morals ot pupils siricny guarueo. ,1 1 -mv " " Termf tuition as usual in the Coontry. hold, it is really a 'blessing ; tne rtianeesis Aln. iiia nresumedi that Boarding can inrocur-j m0re than ten to one against hitn who s'tarls ed in the neighborhood on accommodating lermfc Patronage is solicited. 1 . 0 . i JAMES H. SMITH. October 2 , 1 340 4 6 w 1 0 v . . 1 'Let any tme Methodist Preachers. The Tennessee Wliig published at Jonesboroogh, (whose? Editor ihe Rev; VV. G. Brow nlaw, knows more of that de nomination of christians than perhaps any other in the United States ,) says that among the 200 Preachers in attendance from every State in the Union; at ihe late Conference held in Balti more, there were but barely fourteen! who were friendly to the election of Van Boren. ; , Southern Citizen. MHMaaaMaBBMaaiBBBHBBanaMBBaB j Welt, who blames them f The Census lak ers in some parts ot the Country, We under stand, wrre a good dtal bothered with the ages if the girl, 'thinking it Tat her remarkable that none rf ported themselves ovef 16 j Ten fair daughters were found in one family all between the. ages of 12 and 16 lb. ! From the Tennessee Mirror. CHANG AND ENG THE SIAMESE I TWINS. Mji Editor: Sir. In a hie excursion thr0 ihe iateof North Carolina, I made it fnen ient' to py a visit to the celebrated Siatnest Twins, who I fonnd at their own residence in Wifk-es Cooniy, 18 in lies N. E. of r Wilkesbor oogh j an4 believing ir might be iiijeresting to ynuf readers I thought I would give you a short accoont ot those singular oulf -i4teresung in- liivmtaU. Thffv are attenr and interesiing gentlemaT setms to have the pa' rii.s To him I first duciun, he is an liishmauf ted in England I fiund ? y-v, his treatuif nrio me was qnJ-Dult' iotroHuced myself i the iwios Chang and Eng found ibem ' highly in3Ilienl bland and o pen in their manner?, and very interesting in Thejr conversation. In Politics they are entiiely Whig, spend their npinions fieely though ia moderaiinn. They hare taken the necessary steps to hei'otr.e natoialz-'d, thai they niihlen. joy the right -f siffge and citizens hip which xicrhi ot suffrage, ihev for ihe first time exr- cist-rl in the coiit-st for G ivernur each oneca.t ing nis vote lor Aiort-neau. , .. ' , j . These men seem 10 he the production of one cf nature's wildest freaks, and perhaps the only Instance if?a living double man intne world la many things they appear to have but one mind, yet they 'are lwsn prfectnd distinct, except the ligature that binds ihen together: 1 hey have never bet-n known to disagree in sentiment on any subjuct,Jheir likes and disi ke are invariably ihe same. If yro speak to on they ar apt both to answer it neither i engag ed in convcraUan yei, hite yoo are convers mo with one I lie oth-r is frequentlyj convereinff with another person on a different ahd qatte op posite subject. , . ; ij4 : 1 hey are fond -of active life, engage frcqnent ly in prting wiih guns, at wrtich they are pretty ker ; they are very industrious and can From the Augmtine JVew. 4 ' LIEUT. tC.iUNSONi::,-': The following account of the late gattanl af4 fair between thirty-fire men under, Lieut. ,W K HansonTih J'. S. Infantry, and a superior force of the enemy, will be read With interest. It enters into detail more fully than eny of the accounts heretofore published, and change ths jiropression w h iclTwaTaT , first i made, 1 l"a t that Relive and able officer'was compePed to fall back FJJ. ri.V.Hlh .i 1 4 UUTVM fci U PJ upon Jbe, solated spirit, and r.ct odds, and with sucb signal success in compel inn 1 , 1 . . , . ., r . r . .i t 1? .... L . I nnliHim thm nifint lint nattifn I tin fuliT" ine muians to retire, leutum master ot the field r,"r"r" r-r -7 and manifested ibe indisposition of the enemy 10 AbSffj)rt gites a new-tmpulse to roemcrj, renew their contest with his brave little band. and many kind words and gentle looks p:.r3 Lieu:. Hanson is the same officer who so prompt- tefbre the mirror of the soul, and touch itj ly capturedorry seven Indians hst summer, at finest chords with exquisite sensation. Th 3 tort Mellon ot his learnios; Ibe treacherous depths of the heart are penetrated, and no hCSr8 LC,l. Harney .degree; of emofion and te nderno. I 4Lieutenant Turner was mnMWJ,nff 'f,nm stealing upon us, at once unusual and dc- Fori Walker to W'aka.hoo tee, where he" dis-I ,,8,l"ul 1 4 , : - covered a large body of Indians in the open woods. uch, at least, were my . reflections Iart He wheeled his horse, as he supposed onper- evening, after a moonlight stioll by tho sea- eeired by ike enemy, bot no sooner had ho done side. , Ij had wandered leasurely, and in a so, than four or five rifles were fired at him ; and mood of contemplation at5 one moment turning round to foot trom whence they came, gazjng with awe and admiratmo upon the iVi f? 7 i?r0,K?!f , 1aT -Cd at another turning my thoughts to the post from whence he had : started, lostne i , 5 ,v . . . ' - 0 4 can. aaddla haas. fc H tr. 'hM i.rl fwara hiio noinewpru. t npie mus engagco, mined to prosecute his journey, land started a- praelhing whiter than the sand arrested my gain another road, where he discovered aVimi- I sttention, and stooping, J picked up the lar body of Indians, UxJike manner, apparently following. I give it word Tor word. conO- in council in the pica barren, j He was again dent that the sentiment will be responded fired upon a ori pursued by several warriois. and i ! k. k.nn. I W WV UJ.il I !' ! fiollte yho lhe lro- with nletitr of raonev back twenty years and see who commence-? do almost ar.y kind of work upon a td business at that time with abuidat te tyle yezt l8Ut mihe means,' and trace mem aown to ine pie- firm. They kingdom ot Siain. hich is situated between ilhe Chinese a?ain escaped. He look the news 10 VYaka- boo tee, when Lieut. W. K. Hanson left the post with thirty five men. He had not proceed ed more thin a mile and a half before be found he enemy's sigrns. Whilst examining tbeoi, he was fired upon from a dense hammock, by what was supposed to be about forty rifles One of his men fell dead, another was wounded. He ordered his men to retreat to the pine trees Du ring which time, he was pursued by the great body of the Indians, who were firing, upon and attempting to outflank him He had retreated xbool tour hundred yards, when he continued to return the fire in beautiful style. . One Indian was shut dead from the lop of a tree, and anoib er was seen to fall from a log where be was standing, whh hwnjwe supposed to be direct ed to Lieut. If aTi son, who woulJ inevitably hare fallen bot for tbe cry of one of his men, 'Lieutenant, look to your Jefi he will kill yon.' He immediately stepped behind a pine tree, and the ball passed so close to him that it drew blood from his temple. After Maintaining the position he had4aken for about thirty fire min utes, and firit g nine rounds of catridges, Ihe In dians tknlked into the hammock, liieot. Han son V men then came rot and dared them to the fight : many were seen on dead Jogs crowing like cocks, and offering every other inducement to biinjy the red gentlemen out asain. They were three tiroes the forcei but they- felt . disin dined to renewtfwrirp;. Thus were onwards of one hundred Indians defeated wnbeut the aid or assistance of any mher iban his owe little band. His cofilness and determination is much to be commended, and adds another laurel to the wreath of ihe valiant regiment to which Le is attached, (the 7ih infantry.) ,. 4 fit is so pinned that 11 was not the intention of the Indians to k'll Lieut. Turner. Their ob jfet was- to massacre the cmnrnand of Lieut. Hanson, which must have been the case but for ihe gallant conduct of its leader. -Too moeb praise cannot be lavished on such men.- Capt. E. S. Hawkins heard ihe firing at Wa-ka-hoo ee, and started wjih a detachment of men. When he airivfd at the battle ground, the firing had ceased, 1 hey charged the hammock to gether, but the Indians weie grone." An Illustration Mr Bear, a blacksmith from Ohio, is exciting much attention in Pennsylva nia, and other btatcs, a an advocate of Whig P rinciiles As an evidence nf his lact, the Har- risbufj Chronicle gives the following as the manner in which he hil ff Amr Kendall and his wfrll known pruitensiiy fur lying: He said that a few nights since, he dieamcd a dream. In 1 he course f h isti a vel. he chanced lo meet Sa'3n. . vWelt," says Ins majesty, you have bven travelling orer this country a good deal of late haven't you r' ' Yes, V, was the reply. v. W ell, how do the Wbigs come on ? rv well.'- Whv. I thought they were FiQ rears nld.and 5 feet ? VrflbliiofiritisThiii!Jireiit. fair cnmnlpihin. Ij' tpvtyri and grey headed. jaar lgj, 28 years old; 5 feet 8 or fci? fatfjikiinbloe eye?, spare made, sp.q0ick: fp,iken, hair dark colored, tnrfi ?' s iabool 25 year old, u f ,,t-ompiectd , sandy colored hair, x".fcetia or 7 jnches high and dark fiitn'y -1 ' ' - wlil yM 8iaboutiS5 years old. 5 feet iktW f itTRom plect ion and fill face, J " "pky made, and speaks in the ijtfpoken to. : .f FfiJrl.flLrE The gfsiS M ibis inktituiion were re-! lr?ftilondkyV November 2nd, undet mim ba lore. Music on tbe Piano and Gui- 1 Mate ahdtemtile Teacher : ARE DESIRED. TO lake charge! oj the M A G S O I. C A A C A D E SI Y$ in Marenjo county Ala Um, nn ihe irxc dan at January nixi. I e .-- J - rf . male Teacher will be required to leach the Class ira and the vatious Ertalish branches. The To tress will be required to teaah the various branch es of Female Educaltion, including Music, , . The location of jhe above Institution is fon ; sidered as healthy Ms any in South Alabama i The applicants will be - required lo present. testimonials of q.ialification. . $CJ Direct to William S. Price, AlJD., Shiloh, Marengo Co. Alabama.; ' i. ". ? " v f Applications will; be received until the 15th of November nexLjU 4 - j. I - J TWm. S. PRlCEi: 1 4 JOS. PICK ETIT, 4 3Vua,J L.W ATKINS. S. Li BEN NET, r.4v, .--4-Hi:iir"-tA:'B. hosea,' Sepember25i 1840 69 - 5 . !" and; Burmese Empires. '1'hey left that counwy op some for Webster, some for Clay . a a a -i--: sent itay; now many i: iripse now tout . came io America in the year Ib29 .and since of. wealth and standing f Ontlie contrary; J ,na une have travelled almost over phe whule f how many, have become poor, lost theiri pa- I the , United States j they have been ans I ennesse. nam iii firietv. and are nsesed hv ttieir owni I but never have travelled though it. but are anx- boon companions wttli u look wiach:patc4l i fuinake.'a iounh rough u; provided lie Le fully saysl know you not ii Ex that ! Modest y.r-We agree, with the old , ercise." that modesty "is a,quahiy hiehly adorns; a i womar..,,4 liut Jff modesty like the following, we cannot ja-j bide, - , ' i 1 I ' sTeslerday a larVy went into a store pni fri1 ne.io-ihe other : they are abont five feet Charters street, and after fidgeting and rig- I Qne!or two inches high ; they dn not seem to be Bislatffre .would pass 'an act giving j.hem liberty to pass tbrbngh withonuhe payment of 4ax. Tl-y re nn!ed together by a l.gature aloni SI inches in lenuth ' and eight in eucumlerence. formed at. the. eitremHv of ihe breast bone o? each and extending downwards to the abdomen. The upper part of this ligature is sirong and cariilaginno, the lower part soft and flashy and contains a cav tv. tnus ma Kin? a communicauon dine about, she put her cambric handkei chief to.her face, and vtixh a tremendous: mental effort, asked the clerk if he had any hose s confiners Jot sale. The gentleman in each others way, anoVwhatver movement is made by the one is so quickly responded to by the other that it seems as I boos by tney were both mo red by the same impulse. ! Thev verv seldom peak io each other, but 'j- J a - tor Harrison ?' 1'hey were a Utile .divided at one time, but we've cot them all straight now. Satan, locked mornnvd and disappointed. But he imrmdiately called four or fire of his imps, and h id ihrm top-j into every part of ihe conn trv.and try tos tw disaensioi.s ajnong the Whiis : lor-, said he, ' if we cannoi beat ibem any.otb er way, we-will lie them out vf if.' As soon as the i rops had gut n a ew yards, the Old Bey rut Mnuro ; - uare you oeen to v asmr ruon iaie ly ?' Yes, I was there a few days ago. How is . mv ol.l friend Amos Ker.da?! comin? cn ? ' Preiiy well he has resigned i ha office of PiSi master General, and has become editor of the. Globe.' Upon receiving this intelligence, h sung out, Come back, hoys come back: if Amos Kendall can't liethtm out of it, it is no use for devils to try tt ! : ; i n --' -ftr 1 .1 1 :. ifk. t. ' ;. Hi 1 0 li a k s Ri 'o : 1 ati TTTTTrn'ir 1 1 iiLiiiir 1 Auir 1 i are WUU Clail. 1 . M Hereti.Ki.ai o in ... in r.n f.,. . ik " it L'inw. l.i f nant ' nninlino "t e:i ' j ; " 1 wiui imrB i ! - - 1 - - ' Si tag 05inwi iui 1 r to , m her pasol to a lot 01 spnng gart 1. a ifws.h. -l:.'4i J. l A; It . mm-' PI t" - - ilj : ' 1. -ti s 4 ihi Office. i betnff ouite icnoram 01 ma meaning pi ine .. : j - v-w- c.,r.,.mr. t,.n it u r-,i fair customer, was rather embariassed, but ,ecled lhal lbr. have always been placed in the not . wishing 10 PPf iwgw. greeu j same circomstances.and mat tnetr spnere 01 op said that none of the article, was on hand, I eration has been limited by the same baits and Km 0.nreil the ladv that an invoice ofialboobds. Tney nver have been known to op- Urffe lot nn the wav from France had been pose each other in any, way. and perhaps pre- received. and tbey would soon arrive. 1 1 ... a. . a a ;'.a 1 ' Why, la r aatd the taay, " mere tney 11 IS a jlBUt t'l - llltJov ml V " J Picayune. seoi the only instance to be found on the earth of two persons living together twenty six years without even the appearance of strife or conten tion ; they have been the suhjct oLgreat spec ula (ion among the literary; the scientific and the curious, bot all medical and scientific men who have examined them, agree that a divisien of the Waldie s Select Circulating IJlraryfy Month ly Journal of Pelilc Literature We direct the attention of our readets to the announcement cf the speedy appearaose of Air. Waldie'8 New Series of Polite Literature contained io 001 ad vertising colnmns. Mr Waldie is a veteran in the field of Ltt?iaiure.nd was only by ill bealib prevented from continoing a publication which be came absolutely indispensable to ibe scholar, and was of immense advantage to the public irj gen eral. 'Its renews! is ur.qoestionably a great de sideramm in onr present s'ate of nor periodical literature, and we with Mr. Waldie all ihe sue cess his paiioi enierprx is so amply deserv ing. Phil. Daily Standard. iTO MY WIFE. A fortnight has elapsed, dear .Matilda. s nee we parted only a fortnight, and yet 1 eel as sad and weary as a home-sick child. Never until now did 1 fully appreciate tho blessings of a wife never, the gentle en dearments of home, and the harmony of an humble, but, thank Heaven, a happy Louse. hold ! I shall return, I:4trust, not only strenctnea in a pnystcaiense. but. improv ed in heatt a kinder husband a belter father While slrollins alone these sands. and listening to the hoarse murmurs of tho sea. I have thought much, and; I hope, wise ly. Tby image has been, before me ilo bright and joyous spirit that, bursting fronv "a a " a a " . " a . . its girlhood, won my ardent heart, and chas tened my early, but reckless manhood all tby youth, thy beauty, tby gentleness, and more than these, ihy deep and abiding love. I he heart of roan 12 weak and vain, but tfie best and the wisest of us mav well cz- ult in the possession of one being whess destiny is bound up with ours, and to nhem we at least teem all that may be of human perfection. This? perhaps is all delusion but it forms the charm of man's existence, and fools alone without dispel '.he delicicjj eiror. ' " I have seen thee again beside the alter, with the detp flush upon thy cheek tic feverish tremor through all tby frame ami yel the joy of love, and the faith in Us re- quit t a I, brightening thy every feature, :j with a light from above. 4 The young trso- ther, with pale check and enfeebled fiarr.r, but added depth of tenderness, clasping the first pledce Io ber fond embrace ! Tho ministering angel by the bed-side of a pec v. ish invalid, watching night after night witli sleepless eyes, and starting like a frightenci fwn at the lightest movement! Ail thc:o memories have been with me, and 1 feel that I! possess a treasure, whose light has net been duly appreciated, because so constant ly before mj eyes, "'. I Forgive me gentle and devoted one, if I have ever seemed harsh if 1 have ever ap peared cold if I have ever uttered aul.t tjh&t fll like an ice bolt on thy sptrtt. Wc ate not always roasters of our own minds the oul-door orld has many sources cf anxiety ' and dUquitptana' tt ; is in vsin, anmafimtt ihiH an (Dr.ttla innincl I tin ri t! re all IpHi CIn0D f our nature. Forgive me, tLcn, and some & la depth of thy regard, the fervor cf thy anectiou ine neauty 01 my truin me r: siduity of thy attentions have not been c . :r and duly appreciated!, For the future, I promise thee a more careful watch upon c; words and actions. In Ibis quiet hour, u: . asked and unexpected, I make this volunta ry pledge, and know.fiom thy past life, th' it will be responded to fully and cordial!. Believe me when I say -v 4 By ihe quiet hour, when hearts onite jn the parting prayer and iheilni''ff0oo,-n.t5,.i.' By the smtlicg eye and the loving tone, are thine alone 1 am thine alone!1 Call our little ones to thee, and prcs3 & kiss upon each fair cheek. Standing be fore thee, they will bring bark the memrry of a kindred spirit they will call up t!.3 image of their father. ; Tell them but f 'in r..-:i. .1 ..1. I t it Wii noi lurniau i'b wiiu wuius. u. heart gush forth in all its warmth and ten derntss And when we meet, dearest when again' in the rbsste endearments cf mutual love, we shall clasp each other in 2 fond embrace, rosy our hearts thrill sr. J .mingle" '" :"4W 41 4 -, --;4 -- -4. ' As streams that wancer side by siae, And then cnite in "one." Good angels watch over and protect fleet Adieu, dearest adieu, -- There's a husband for y oo, gentle readers. It fl 'IS