North Carolina Newspapers

-' - - ; . . S; I.-'i : i I . 1 . . - g " 1 :'5 -i . ' : -& i '! :.t I ? .lit i I J it M-J j' - ; pss- -t 1 ' NEW . t . rnars jntadvancei'and wo dollars and rT . at ihe-wwl f the'vear." ; !t igo'69cripiio i 1 1 be received for a less time r'.T Vrr unless naid for in adrne. Vl , fiTT "'-. tiertfllnlP(f fhilt at, tfta imlinn .f 'i,, , ,.,rcl until ill arrearages ars'naid. ..; i per et, high- a - . ! 1 11 L' - - I . 1 rinB dollar per square tor ine nrsi insertion ana In five cenis lor each continuance. '' fattt notices iH be charged 25 p MM". . I t- I.' ' .- i ' ,)no the aooa faie . . deluctTairefp3 p?r cent. will be made to lHadmtfse;b the year. ; K''X7il in advertisements I will be continued :nnli1 rM arid charged! for accordingly; unless urder Kfa tWiajo number, of tiroes. 5: .. tY Uteners ddreased ,to the Editors most 'Jfc'fOtt aid tofeosore a lt.ntion 't ; - - h ' . r i ii. - ' " . ' J . m : . r "F0RMk lh poblic that be-bas remoTed I iroiabiaiorroe stana, 10 , nis new; Bmidrngs a lepfewic square, (in ithei l owa; or Mocks Hi .r hpre lie in -uuuuuc vu ncru a house1 oil Jiteriiiiument t House isrnomV and commodious;' attach -5bich are SIX M FQ RTA3 LE QFT 5 jor gettut?"" w uai, an uouieu- i A. fnnrl iTnneo 'I'ho CllKa lifAi nlortnr- ubilnseK to the most diligent exertions, to gire -.sfactlon to sucb ?as may call on Mm J ' Hfs MiS, BAR &4 STABLES ere provided In the best ma n n e r j b it .1 h e coo n try w i II a flbrd, u sprrants ardfailhful and prompt.". : ;. PKOSPJECTPS jftiflTt ;CaroATema,lce'! Advocate, A raoei W P3 Per f16' totheTemperanc'Re futra. p'ablished i j Ashvfle N. p., and edit- PENDLETON JJR ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ..... V 1 .. 1 4 ' IH)ITORO AND PROPniETdtlS ' " '.1; i t6rs.: J-:. i vponH yw ll)ilcruxDo ihis. AiiD liberty is 81fe.w GenM. Harrison. NO. 27VOLUJME; IX: -S 2 - j-r. A Monthly ' Magazine ofTnpular Tales Ppetr and'Mmio... Tcems.To DolUrs per aft- THE DEPARTED r . -,. . . M -i win commeice i TWTemperanc& Convention that was held it tffis Pltee-earir. jin oeuieiuoer, teguivea :. on jnblbioga paper of jtbe above liile and ebarac- H Aiallv to cocduct U. Kroin the manr press- itjepseajents, lit; uicKson.Naiready.nas, he isbnfcbf the editors, though he will cheerfully vt i!i his influence otber wisej to promote its m- ttrest : tbe suoscrioer. inereiore, proceeas to is- cftbjjpjospectus ib his awn toa me, with a hope tin he Will be aided in the undertaking, by all :tefr'beqdaof the Temperance cause throughout ecotryand thititbe papr mays swon itav ueiiien6ne circulation . -r v. - ' Friends of the Temperance' Cause f to yon re make a mopt earnest appeal while lhou- andsl dollars are; rabnuaIyexpended at.thea ; m, at circuses, at; the race tracic, at groceries, liiilejiopaios are spared, theKluxuiy of retire- ifDi ana ease loregone, ana nw iaoor aeemea 100 !fferetaadvance fh0 interests of political aspi snts, jean you not da Somei hing in iL . caase - that icsrfee dear to every true patriot, philanthropist,' isdchiisiian ? Recollect ..there are but few, ?e ifesach paper! if all the SoutSern country, ft Vetern part ofi .North Carolina, tbe Wes rajitf'ol iVirgi.fi iaSji and the Eastern pa rt of Tennessee particularly need a; periodical of this .pand it is for jou'now to say whether they Witare it. t'" . ;: . " ' ' Thei very low price ; at which it was fixed by it Cunvemipn, will j imake it necessary, that" a. 'ey larje sobscripiion be bad, before the publica ot t can be justified. ' H - L - .4I j TfeRiNls. t- ; Ti Western Cdrpiina Temperance Advocate j!l'bipubHshe'l on ajjtnedium sheet, in quarto Ura, jiach number mVlfing eight pages, and will '.efurjitsbed at the Hif low price of Fifty Cents iiAViiere single pies retaken, the pay tnwit Nst be made inauably upon tbe reception :'fifiirat"ri,umbeT.rf -'": :-j ' y, ' fCr rut masters, dilors or publishers of pa "ir,ind all Minilieif of tbelGtspeK are autho d stents. . , wuuj iu iiisuce, i VVitb the J the Second Volome'cf this nnnnlr ''YwinjLw. new-and-elegant iliteritnri- Tj, works of romanticioteresr, which have been cpto menced in it.will be carried bnio their completion. A glance at its cdpioot table of contents' AnAli Ihrpast year will afford the most satisfactory ' k evidence of its value.-? It has fcomnriRPri mAftm " by the most popular modern authors of England I sod the United States.' Now - ib. the codfse'ofl 76 puuiicanon art roor Jack, by Uaptain Marryat; Master Humphrey 'i Clock, by Charlis Dickens, StqfBoz) j Tea Thousand i Year, the most popular and amosla? story of tbe day the TbW- er o( London; by iVl H.-Ains worth; aulhorfiof -- " www, viimiuii, , iuu oianiev i nero. .iuu ouiuur Gi vajenuoe VOX lienllnmon throughout the countryi whol wish to receive mese works, can find them in no shabe so con. yenient and so cbean. Back'nambers . ing the comaieocement of all these - stories Jf or ciwici ui luem, cai oe lurnisnea at toe subsenp tioiLprtce -r .Kh. -V - ' Besides the Works above enumerated, the F. ergreen will contain, as it has hitherto contained the spirit of the besiforeisrn Reviews and Maff- azines, besides orfginal pieces by native' authors of distinction'! : - j r ormerf subscribers ' are requested 'to renew their subscriptions at their earliest convenience, and neif subscriber$ hot to delay forwarding ttieir names, so that we may know the exacts edition that will be reqoired. A single-volume of the Evergreen , is composed of about'800 paves1 bf TERMS.-Tw6!Dollaria year in advance. or Jr ive Uollars Tor three copies, in all cases free of postage. New subscribers will receive all the back humbera frbtn 1 April" to' December,' 1840, 4. 1 By Park Benjamin. Tbt departed! the departed !- - iurj 11 i us iu u reams, -And they glide above oof memories ' : Like shadows over streams V r But where the cheeiful iigh'ts of horned - -in constant lustre buro, . -( 'f.Tbe departed-jfoedeparied !- - t,i van. never more reiorn; r! 4;- 1 toffether with the second volume. for A3 remiU ieo tree ot expense. t - - . i .: - i r J. VVINCHESTERf ' ; 'S0 Ann street, NewYoikl .T'he2ood,nhe braye. ihe beantifol,- ( Haw dreamless is their sleep! Where rolls the dirire like music r ' Of ;tbe evertossingdeep, -' 4 Or where the harrying qighl winds . v pag win ter'a robes have spread 4 1 Above their narrow palaces : . fo the cities of the iead. ' I look around and feel the awe . ' Of one 'who walks lone , Arnjnhe wrecks of former days,, j i id rooornroi ruin thrown : V I start lb bear the stirring sounds ": 1 Among the cypress trees, " . For the voice'of the departed . Is borne upou tbe breeie. r-That solemn voice J it jmt Each free and care I scarce cao think earth ; t " Will cbeer ray bea 1 be melody nf summer " " r The thrilling note's y : Can never be so dear to W . W IHIWVV VU II Ul VI s . J I sometimes dream their pleasant smiles , atiil on me sweetly 1 heir tones ot love l la ,f v My name in sadness call. I know. that they are happy, -- With their angel pi o mage on, But my heart is very desolate. ft isi ingles trith .l esssiraio;, -ve a minstrelsy t it. again. ' waves, s of birds. ft- me fall, intly hear it To think that they are gone. . - - -i i i . :! 1 c aescript am ' ' -4 - t , M lions -Jor sale at this Uttice. - 14. JOB IZMjYMJVG - ' i ft. .t 1 i etryJescriptiori eatlv done at this Office. 3 4? ?IlIOES CTJilllBOT? AT tsAL!snuiT January. 30. ; :l .. CcnU. 7 a 8 it; Molasses, Nails, 4 Oats,! Pork V lfcinseed lpgSugar, br. f clean. 7 a Ml :: InaT Tallow, - i in. 1 1, 62 a 65! cr lb: 41 a 6 -Oil: nr. i ! r. t - . gal, $1 12 CllEEAW Jan A 8 aUO 15 a20 ,20a2$ Or!..1fl .- O J . allien - rv ; TO. 4(1 U . v i.S VW 5jaj6 .ii i 15 Cenfs. 40 a 60 7ia8 15 a 20 &4& a 5 10 a 12 18 a 20 $1 25 10 a 12i Tobacco, 8,a 20 Tow-Linen, 16 a 20 yheat, bush 62 J Whiskey, 45 a 50 WoolJ (clean) 40 Lard,! 7 a8 BRIGADE ORDERS. j.. . . f": 'r' ' r; :-;,.--..i:t-.v , - .'. v.- v The departed !, the departed ! . -; They visit us in dreams, ! And they glide above otif memories', j - . ' Like. shadows over streams. j But where the cheerful lights of home ; . In constant lustre born s ; f' Tbe departed the departed j .' Caar beyr more rejturu ! 1 XMMeif'QuarterSm- ; CConcprdj N. C.,;Jan. 1, 184 1. LORENZO DO W'S SUCCESSORS Several year ago, as many of our, read er' will remember, a series of 'Lay Ser- inons'' appeare n in a popular countrr tour- nal of Pennsylvat-ia. J'hey were' from the pen of the Hon. Charles Miner, author of the "Poor Richard' skelcles, and Mere writ ten with snch freedom and simplicity, and Itl Mil tlll A1 !! if nlf A flttA1 J AMtl M V I a To the Colonels Commanding the followiejr Re4 " u. "i" ,M AT. giments in the 1 )th: Brigade and 4th Divii P1es m ive a, manner, that theybe. ion ,of ; Nprth-.Carq;iior MUttia:. -rvr- I .w.,UBv UU'H 'uu rtU,MirtfU "'g"f You are,v these! orders. . commanded to pa4 i lne oonlry- 1 ne8er Ppulr..lay. dis- lade your respective? Reffiments as folio ws iN'-ilj J courses, we rosy presume, alluded Jhe p The Regiment of alilitia in ; Cabarrus CAiiinH igmalnint jor the M:ort .fatenl Serraohs' ty af Concord, onjThursday the 4th ? of March! 1 which are reported from the lips of Loreri- uoa. - - .. , . s - - j - - , m t- izo uiiw. junior, in ine nev lorK 'sunt av The Regiment ofjCaValry com Mcury.;- No one who! opens that enter! Uining sheet, cap fail to observe the figure ft of .a 'powerful pieacher,' leaning over? a The Regiment ofiVnlnntMra Mmnnd f th. Smail DOX Ol a pulpit, WIID Open moujp Counties of Mecklenpurg, Cabarrus and MontV and uplifted; hand, Maying down the la,' with all the fervor of a Maw worm. Dow MiV'i''-' 4;lJr.,8 discourste, like those of-his-eccentric The North Resiment of Militia in- the conn- nrnoenitor. art the most idestiltorv things ty of Mecklenburg, )i Charlotte,; on iiesdayl jmaginable ; but there is a bout them an ob teiition ; Bomething, we know notrwhal. that pleases, we know notliow. With so occasional redundance that abhors all sromery at Concord On I hursdav the 4tb March .next:;-.j - . The Regiment bf Volunteers composed a gomery, at; Cbncoron "Thorsday ';ihe4th:o(r witli, March Mxti'-'ilt' 4l Jr. 9 is' ers of its apartment. ; l beseech you, espe ciaiiy, to loot alter the. great 'chamber of tbe Heart, and see that ev ry thing there is arranged according to the very letter of mo rality. If. there is any rubbish there', clear it oat, to make room for goods that are saleable I in tne maiKets of the.virtuooi. The cham bers of some hearts present an Vwful - dirty appearance ? I should liko ta r walk t into thero' with a branne w broom : the war I 'd brush oat nn, and sand the flood with yii- tue, would be z caution to ;depravftyj,?:. ' Like' manywgossininff preachers of the clerical "school,: ftlri . Dow Jr,has a great deal.to say concerning himself, and his ex periences.' Hear, him j 4 WbaVa precious piece of goods I am ! bardlyfit ' for a mock-auction shop : a damaged remnant " of youthful, ambition ; moth-eaten by time, grown flimsy by age, and scratched to pieces by the Ves, dis appointments, and; trials, of a vexatious world. . I. feel myself to be nothing more than a soap-bubble, bloivn. into existence by be breath of Omnipotence ;'and I ex pect to be blown out of it: by a Ipuff from the same source; V When my old coat' gives evidence of decay, I can get it scoured and mended ; a superanuated pair of boots can find renovatio n in the lap of the cobler : but when the body grows the':worse for wear, no mortal hand can stay its destruc tion. Time has used me preuy well, how ever, considericg the liberties I have some times taken with it : It has gently brought me to the calm evening of my days, where life's second, twilight gathers round, and as it deepens, discloses the handwriting upon the wall of the west ; A fair io-morrow for the weary pilgrim.' ; I have not des cended, tny friends, into a gloomy vale 7 Not a bit of it T I have reached the sum on i t of a glorious h ill, wh ere " the' etern al sun of Hope shines down and warms my back, an offset to chill winds that ' whistle in roy bosom. .Here I can mount a stump, and look over the whole landscape of past existence. I can point to thej dim-blue horizon, and say : There, behind that misty veil, lies the region of infancy, where 1 first pecked the shell, and came quailing into ih world with 1 ah eloquence, that fore told my ffttu re calling : a little this side, I behold the blooming garden of childhood, in all its pristine lovelipftts, whee I'pluck- ed theToses of joy, sucked all jhe ,iweet cider of lite, mocked at care, and! drove a way with a single boo-hoo ; this side of that, are the" green pai tures of youth, over which I bounded with the blorH of youth ful ambition boilihg- in my veins, striving to imitate and emclnie ; nearer stilt,' extend the 'broad plains: fertile vallevs' ruzced hills, and wooded lawns of manhood; with an extensive variety of.- here a gleam 01 sunsninc, iv oyrny shadow , ,lf Now. and lhen.We)7 philosophical specuiaif j The- South Regiment of said County, at Houston's on 1 riursday t be I lib ot March next Tbe Western.' Regimvnl of MHitia io the County of Mon tgomery, at' Eben ' Hearn's, on Tuesday the 16th ot March next; ryp V The Eastern Regiment of Militia' of said County, at Lawrencef ille,oaThursdav the ISlh of March' next.iv'IKHv :y r -.:'v"r" ' v Tbe above Regiments .will appear on the dis HI' . . . ... crimination : whicb compares till it plexes, and illustrates till it confounds ; and con retts often strained to the height of bU zorrerie.jhere are minKled 4assagfs cori- days above mentioned, Equipped as the Law re-i nS i.umr,uue p.v.urc- ... ia- qoires, at 10 o'clock,! A. M.i for Review and In i ture tflitng pathos, and apposite image. ry. 1 lie imagination 01 wie preacner, in deed, is ka good blood-mare, and goes well;' and her only fault is', that be sees too ma ny paths before her In the use ot person- w Jr . 'outvies the Prrsian.f- oe quiii? aware ui jiiis prujJtn crtornnn h t ho IlrirrftHlnr finmt. ' - WILLIAM iC. MEAN, Brig GenJ , y 11th Brigade N. C.- Militia. vi The foljowjng Oolcers have been appointed, y pathshefoi d Commissioned to'; compose the Staff of thej ification, I)o igadier General of the 1 lib-Brigade aoJ 4ih He reems to and Brigad Division of North. Carolina Militia sityv I dont know why it i,' says Alijor VVil lam uarfinger Aia oe ujnp. ; : .,h4, tm so apt 10 prrsonify eferT ihibg ; uapu ivooeri o xoaug onga-e 'hh ter. to oary 19,, 1840. , ' Nails cut assor. 7 8 wrought 16 a 18 Outs bushel 33 a 40 Oil gal 75 a f lamp $125 linseed 1 10 a 1 25 Pork lOOlbs H a 6 .Rice I lOOlbs 4 a 5 ;Sugar;lb :. :v8 a I2i Salt sack $2 ! bush 100 Steel Amcr.' lO a 00 tEnglisliC; - t Uerman -13 a 14 ITeaitnpei 1 Si 37 TiTTcviitxf Jtniajy 7ncach 45 asbif Molal i 50 40 a 45 " . 'v til -i. i : f 17 3li af 461 v a: a Ht i! 19, 184 1.: sses, 30aS5 Nails;, cut, ;;61 a 7 S u'ga br o w ri , V 9 a 1 2 Lump, " : - 16 Inaf, . 18 a 20 Said K 75 a 00 Sack. $24 a $2 Tobacco leaf 41 a 5 Cotton bag. 20 a 25 -Bale tope, 8 a 10 Wheat dew : 80 Whiskey 85 a 38 Dr; Charles J. Fpxj Brigade Sbrgeen. v " ; All officers and privates are commanded resDfect and obey tbern! accordingly. ' HihjBfigadeJi. C.Milit? coiPiinually dancing in the sun-light of my fa'my, and I hail them a they appear. The rind to me has a form and substance ; there is a ditty in every bretze ; l he stones; -A BOUT the' 211st of December last, ja lBLpackage bf .handbills, headed New Ca binefand Chair Manofadory, in Concord, N. C aio-ned Dfciernatt S Ramey. Said package was pot opon lbs Stigest this place, and was to have been dropped at Concord ; out ii is suppos a iho wAm narriMt hevnnd ibat olace. and are now lvin?in some Bar room on the Great Nor thern and Southern f?tige Line at no great dis tance. Bar keepers! and persons having - charge of stage offices, are requested to examine wbe ther they have sucuf a; package, and torwaro ,u k I ma a f trees, brooks, and river, all Have tongues every little flower whispers a language tliai I understand ; I build houses for airy noth ing, coop up the hours, and sometimes catrh minutes in my bat. I talk to things inanj mate as well as in animate.' We have cili lated a few passsges from jiur lay-preacher.'s: discouises. on various texts taken from an-; cient and modern writersj to illustrate his style; Mv fiiehds, allow roe the human body is likened to a house My text explains this. It say that the big bones are the mam timherf: very true, it says also that the ribs are the laths, well plaster ed . but I should say they are ralters, that 11 to show you how to Concord, N. C , for Dejeroatt Kainey.care I run into the ridge-pole, oi' backbone. 1 he of Robert.W. Foard, Esq. a v 1 ' PENDLETON & BRUNER - January 23 - mouth is the door, and the nose smokers a is tbe Tbe man chimney especially for throat is the entry that leads to the k itch in of the stomach, where ail sort of food aire cooked qd : the luogs ares tbe bellow's that A -LL peioos'indebted to the Subscribers b- Wow me name oi me. no u,c uu. A ".rTWnrf nf Wer nhan twelve existence always boiling t the heart is, the, months standing, will all and pay-if not the gieaUhamber, whereej ireatet iriefy whole, a pan, of their jespective dues forttwitb; ; of goods imaginable are stored ; some good. as we are compelled to nave money- o loanv oad, ana a lew raxner, luiuuung. in that this call will be punctually y all those whom it may have only to makef a good bse of 'whatever has been loaned you. by providence ; for when these things are returned, they will be closely examined, and yoa have to make reparation for all the injuries they have re ceived. C-YooVown - nothing here.' you! are only tenants of this lower world, and the rent is enorrootts.PV ! preach npf strict virtue ; nd iLthere-is iio religion in virtue, there Jsj jtjo virtue in Vrejigionect' With the following satire opoii ther sublime statist ties', sometimes inmulured into religious dts courses, we take our present leave6frMr ; Dow Jr. and his patent sermonsV Eternt t y ! why jy ou .vdon'i know lhe: rnea ni ng ? of that wvrd, nor I either, hardlyiKIl is for evet, and ever and ever, and five ior six ever laslings s-top of that, i- Yob; might place a row. of, figures Jrpm hete to sunset, and cy pher Ihe m all up,and nwoula'nt begin to tell how many aesjohg eternity' is Why; my friends, aftrr millioes, billions and trillions of years had rolled away in eternity, it would then be a hundred thousand yearslo break fast time !''-'; This is a clever burlesque upon that species of. vague minuteness which is sometimes a. feature ip the discourses of ig norant and powerlul preachers.' and which is wellsetirjzed-by-one Columna, author of me 'Ueograjby of Hades.' who, lay xlbwn the limits of the infernal provinces as grave ly as if he had taken a trigonometrical sur vey of- them ; gives the statistics of the in habitants, .and- the natural history .of the productions, and allots a warm corner to those who refuse to pay' their tith'es. -, ' ' '' " : '-. ; 's " Knickerbocker i mcmeol bat be woald slip op and drinl; S.j c . tents. " One day a "stae driver cr -1 - called fur a. stiff horn cf brandy - toJJy. J immediately sbcHled. op to ihe.bar. The C,; knew hie jsan, and immediately jlaycj 7 by; leaving his brandy while he e!cp;d t doori: The bait took en returning, te tir ; glass'empty.and with all thediabolicsl !.::; : : could affects ! - - -;: ' . ' " Brandy aoJ cntota enooh to till L:!t woo urans that pt2-o r" v I !" stammered John i n gbnst with affright. ! ' Youie a a dead man'saiJ the criv . V Wbatshall I do?; tesetchtJ J. tbought.biiaself a ' gore sucker. V Down with a. pint of lamp til, cr y en dead mao in three miou'es answered the ed driver. ;5 Aad down went the lairp came the brandy and opium, tre ther " iih J breakfastCThecke was told.aod ha hi: drank other people's lquor since. ready tc j;.' : - i- tFHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING: will remimrjW?. eory, in his papers fief f A late number of Chambers' Edinhnm Journal contains a very ihteresting afticle on the subject of advertising in the public oewspapeis.by 'nJd.Tfadesroan..His' ideas on the subject are certainly worthy the attention of iill who are anxious for busu oess, and areVimply and briefly as follows it The first utility of frequent and regular adveifising is this-- there 13 alkali timesa a large class of persons both in country and town, who have no fixed places for the pur chase of necessary articles, sod are ready to" be swayed and drawn to any particular place which is earnestly brought into their notice. Indifferent to all, they yield without hesita Hon to the first Iwho asksr Then, in the country,Vconsiderabienumber of person's, who wish a supply of Ibem. naturally open a communication with that address. ."; Peo ple in the country are also liable to be fa vorably impressed by the frequent sight of a naoie in the newspaper. . " The adveitising party acquires distinc tion in their eytsand thus they are' led, in making a choice to prefer him but by far the most important effect of advertising, is one of an indirect nature, that conveys the Im pression that the party prejending or not jretendingr j'iackish . or jibtj quackishV s iiu3 lor business, , One wbV is arixV u&r business is unavoidably, sup posed to be ao industrious, attentite. civil person, who keeps the brat articles at the rhetipVat rate does every thing jn the neat est and most tradesman Tike manner, and in gent rah uses everyexpfdient tbratiK and attract customors. Peonle Cof course like o, piu?ha se under these; cireumsi ances, and the system of advertising assuring them that such circumstancps exist in this particu lar shop, they select it accordingly C ;jH Such rare the opinions of Che old trades rnah alluded to, and they are certainly sup. ported by fact for whenever an extensive or rfgular sfptembf advertif log is practised, and 00. bffckdi awing pr uiiconqaerable cir cuarstahce exist, it is usually seen to be at tended with a coosiderahle of success. One Wltirejnthe philosophy of the subject must lift carefullyttt-nded to. A faint and un fr qij( nt S jistero of advertising does not suc ceed even in proportion. From the Tagr an ge Torn.) JVhig. . The above is a very fair chapter upon the "Philosophy of Aoveitiaing " and if we thniiiit the game would be worth tbe can. dl we rouhl draw from an experience of ?om years in tbe printing way, another chnptcr tipori tne i" Pr fits of Advertising," But so long as men continue what tbey are, vthen fine hnrse sras from its owner, an other hrM will be saddled and a messen ger (if sptrhed to hunt tbe stray animal a frw weeks travel, with the loss of time, .tavern bill. Sir. will end the unsuccessful hont, and tbe loss is not half so extensively known as a small notice in a newspaperat a triflma cost, would have made it in as ma ny ias and after nearlv all hope of recove rs I uone, then the loser MAT call- on the printer ! so it i with other things, A mer chant, mechanic, a trader, has articles to sell he set himself down, and wanders that In running over these patent' discourse, ! ru,.nmpP!l -n f.- R, and bv. s nsr. we have always been struck with the resem- finds to1 bf dinl of repeated enqui- blance which many of their oddconceits ltnl ,uct a baa the article he wants bear to those of the personages xlrawn by j Hnd he ls mlr& lhi lt had not been ad obr Charcoal SketcberJ the Dickens i TertlS4d - It is aibad-sizn when we hear America These conceits abuodanlly abound, j coljrilrv p.ope asking. is there a Ltwyer, and are, often remarkable tor terseness ana , n.f,, 9 Tilor. a Shoemaker, a Siddler. MARRIAGE IN LIFE. A marriage was celebrated co Tcc- .'i- .ning lasi,"iaNew,York, whiei his crrst a sensation among the elite, and calieJ f r; admiration of the city press. The p r tbe iuterestmg cereuiony were a fceainih accomplished daojjbter of Mrs .Jacub L and a , Mr. Edgar. Tha Democratic Tr describes lbs scene of the nuptials ! tCTbe marriage.vtook C place ;rat "the r niansiun of the bride's mother, near Mani ville.; The house is built of grey stenr, .. ple di'meDsions, and the most lavish been expeoded on its internal arrange.-. ? ; t It stands on a piece of rising ground, l quarter of a mile: frout the main roa J, : course, commands a beautifufand ex ten -it,' pect; jThe grounds are well laid uut, rr. mented with every device that luxury c 1 gesfandopnleoce command.' Oo tie I eveuing.'in question, Mrs LoriUard's r. presented a scene of magnificence ts'dcz: , . equalled in thi3 country Frutn the - Jodge to the bouse a distance ' of abcu t t hundred feet -the sight was isplendiJ r: ' iar.t in tBe extretoe Thei rfes were f. ihousand of variegated 'lamps, and y flowers and the most expensive cxe i ? seen blooming.' In 'all directions. front of the bouse the 'ground was cover r-start oot unsupbisticated" reader real sely carpels, which added not , a litilj ; unique appearance of the whole scene. ? A boot five hundred represeotatitcj r f most respectabfa families in the city, uc r sent to witness the interesting ceremony , the young, happy cvealihy. couple al w z the sunny side ot this life, and far, fir ' be the day, when misfortune or truubte c withering shade on their earthly prc??i cu. TfaPhilosopfier tand the ' R ustic. A s Collins, who has generally . been curs' 1 : Freethinker, one day met a plain cou..;i; going to church.., K Where are you gc; r -the philosodher. To church sir. l do there ?V , To worship Gad, si r. Vi? your God great or liltle? lie is i 'h How can that beJ He is so great th-i heaven of heavens'" cannot contain him, c is so little that he can dwell in my heart " lias afterwards declared, tbat this sirnrK? vation of the countryman had mora tfTt ct 1 his mind than all, the volotne3 be had rc:-.. written by the If aroed doctors. tract wb.cb MetcaUfs the in this Journal : ' Life is like fire, t Fire, like life, is in all bodies, and is every wnere even in tne air itself. The effects of fire, like life, " are only seen while operating on some sub stauce, which itiadually consumes. : Fire exists without air the same length of time as life. A candle placed ' in a cellar that contain? fixed air, will burn as long as life can exist, and no longer and when .the blaze and life both evpire, they return, to gether, mysteriously back to the state from whence they sprung. You must: not be lieve, however, with some "foolis ''1 atheists, that when the body dies, the. sVu! or life dies with it. Thia is all an error. .1 tell you that the sou! will live forever, in some former other, for patnral philosophy teaches us that not a single particle of matter can be destroyed ; it only undergoes changes. Then why does not reason tell that the soul csnt be destroyed, but simply undergoes a change also ? When the body dies, the material that composes it dissolves, and re turns to its native dust ; and the soul also goes back to the ele.meiit4ht gave 11 birth' Mr. Dow Jr. take special cognizance 'f social abuses and fashionable follies ; and however be may trench upon the reigning taste, always speaks Ins mind with great freedom. For example, he does oot much effVct the waltz : "When I see a chap hugged up to a gul, performing constant revolutions, at the rate of ten to a minute, I can't help suspecting that he is . trying to get round her in a very nonsensical way. O, ibis waltzing is a silly piece of business ! A puppy whirling round alter his tail, makes a more respectable ap pearance than a couple of our heavenly Fa ther's images in the ludicrous position of waltzing. If dancing must be done at all, I say let it be done decently and in order " ' A resident on the banks of the Tees havir his wife,a neighboofdrnpped In to corid'j! him, and, to his surprise, found him h ari z emptying ;a bowl of broth, little less C2f than a ' w?,ashhand basin. Oh, Toarcy 1 ray ln exclaimed the nonaforter, this a!! cares fur thy poor Vife thai'sdead and Tommy 'dropped bis spoon, and, looking up v. tears in his eyes and broth on bis beard . t ; "Ralph, Ralph f aw've been cryin' all t r: and when aw've sopped tny" broth aw'll b3 cr; agyan what maar woold thou.hev ?" An Amorous Pun i V Who is that bvely z exclaimed the '..wkgish Lord Norbary, riJ r; company with bis jong-eared friend, Cour. GranarfI MissGlass,M replied the hr . barrister: "Glass ?!freiterateds the f"c?s: jodgej"bf the loVs which man bears to man, 1, should often become intoxicated v place snob a glass la my Hps ?" The c u; jnr fell. from his horse' in a lit tf appoplexy, did not completely recover till he had been t! bled in the rtgbt arm. - , . Advice tojtiolhers. Never kiss your, son's v '. nor. go into your married dacghtet's, s'cf ; room for fier candle; after she has gone to ! yyAdvice. to young "gi.Never tnarry a whose mamma is afraid lu bare him 0 i wafer, or whose papa cannot tell the di.T n between tbe tootbacbe and iha. Jockjiw, Aditice foyoung men Haye 113 tr!y c; ' stood before ou wed, whether you ioitod to r; r r an Individual, or a.whnie family. Advice to parents. Do not let a silly d:. hazard ;the happbess of year children, , n cbagiin at the discovery of yoor own fully S ; you into a violation of yonr obligation Advice to, indiscreet people.--Ne v r r lit printer tu publish yoor lolly in a bock, br ii worse than being bong, and paying the est : tioner forty shillings. Advice to babies.-Remain with yopr mo:! r . as long as you can, and do oot get married It f you are out of leading string. , Advice to Judges In forming an opinion h ' both ears open, and theo you cao hear on 2 : . sides, j Advice to legislators. Hitter become ihe ccr ropt toots of wealth., ' Advice to anyone uho is pleased In receive i: If von wish la stab a Dersit'4 rpnutaiinn hv I - j - i 'j putin? to him 01 ber falsehood, tteacberr. a-,- the meanest selfishness. Aum may as well t: rraked dagger as to wreath ihe llade teilh Jlovc, Advice to sentimental. people. Vie u At - $ ( all sentiment is that ytbich springs from fctnet: ty, .Constancy, Frankness and Forgiveness. v r.vergrei -oneern. CRESS & B0GERb "VVOOlf" Salisbury, Jan. 0,il841-4w24 15 a 20 Blanks for sale at this Office. this way, toy bearers, yoa see tne noose 01 the human body is formed 5 and snce.it is a boose of no small value,, you ought 40 be csrefal of it ; keep it well swept, and nevj er let the cobwebs of sin gather in the corn- originality, while theii tendency is for the ; most part unexceptionable. 0seive a clus ter of them : Avoid prodigality, my friends; be content to travel slowly on the plain road to happiness, rather than ride on the rail-; road to misery." Take care of y our mo cnents Moroeots are tbe small change of time; small in their individual amount, but of immense importance in forming hours, a WbeelrihiJ Cabinet workman, z Black- DISCOVERY OF THE USE OF ALCC r ; ; Y ;H0L. . The folliiwiog corioos account of the first t: made cfalcobuhc Iiaurs i3 translated frr.n French vrort, entiilrd Le' Semeur Soirer. c AVho, at, the lime when an Arabian c; mist, devoted to the search after a onivrr solveat,by raeaoa of which he cooU transrr.u nuetal.4, discovered alcohol, could bavedettrr; a the resolt of that - discovery upon the incri! : and prosperity of. mankind? It did not r?a!: issue from tbe domain of chemistry, tiil tor,-:, the end of the thirteenth 'century, when tr bejan in Spain and Italy 10 sell the spiri s . wine, tinctured with certain herbs, as a por. tr tul remedy in various diseases, abater stiiJ, 1, days, months, years, and ages You -..iiU . Tmnei inlhilnwn? or whfr rin ! 'u 1 buy suca an article M he people in that pT town doo t advertise! . -, t jo 8ma pbUj9 1 a i,, ofvdep be ' of aqua vi?a3. water of life, or eou de vie. 'i a f I htfft h3ft first fSt .TuL-A lh tr.A t.f lh Ifith rntn,v il iirti'f r, ab..oi John 1 orman, late of Athens. Gen. He but as a medicine, and sold only by the ape ht was stopping at a tatn up coontry, aud used ' cartes. About thaf time the thought 83 si to htonge abuut ie ' ar. fct i cumt it ner oiher gested, of furnishing it to miners, who lb-r peoples'liqoor ov a glss culd be left for a in the mines of Hungary, as a pregerTativ?