flfc MV.-'. ,
EAlTETTEyiLL, N; 3;THPRBDAY MORNIJs G, OCTOBER 28, 1830. .
fnv EDWAUD J. HALE. ; it
0 per annum, ifpaid in advanctf3 : . .3
: '4 flurine the year of subscription; -iW- ?
oathe:tndonWeyv;
. -' " - : . - w
lt.11lk.WI HV KMI . TKTITK ; ir. m.'vu. uliv -Si n mti
2
(From Richmond . Virginia)
' AicpAf !'3 inserted for, $0 cents per 1
for tne artt Wk.inctfl tn Ktaift the I orders in his line,
?:iC of insertions desired or., tUey jvnl) be.con.
Kt11 forbid, and charge accordingly. .
-L tnthe Kditor must he post'paui. , ; r; 4
r .ttgra i" j - L --
RESPECTFlJlXYlnfarms -tliin1ibitants of Fay-I nsiontrs, on
etieyille and 1ticinityr that he has taken the 1 f amusement
Tim VEGETATIVE PI STOL.
i 'THE COURT: F Rtq.rESTS. :
(rRdllu vs. Fazan.
Thift case ; came on 16 be heard before the Com-
rnsipners on Satardy lat, and excited a pood deal
Mew
,c Subscriber is now opening, and y ti keep far
rvnrriit t!if (lane Fear
. UortmcntoF JiOOKSon various sub
in a verv crowded court. We haye
brick tOre on Greerrstreet, opposite Ur. Beniamin obtained (says the London' paper from which it is ex
re he w
and assures
him with their custom,
to give general sattefac
tention to merit a share
ders vill be.thankfuUy receded and well executed, i , J.rry- Aint under.ypur
sTo Subscriber Vill receive ma lew day s, a hand
sanxeassortment .of v Six-
ill be prepared to execute all ""-" j i wcuuic: t"rAuHi repun u.uic ru-
thoSe who may favour ceetungs; :tv.-. j-'.-- . "
that no pains shall be spared V"er- TjnvA'ReiHyI v
tion, and hopes by strict at v lim' Here, yon. OnorV- : i Wfc -
ofpublic patronage. "All or rier. Larry fagan! v- ; ! M -v .
Fear
ects,
iriilbi sola as low for cash, as they can We at
(Jfl' i
other liookseller in the Southern the neatest style.
Also, he will constantly keep on hand an assort
ment of readv made CLOTHING.
B, Uniforms of every description made, in
And the plaintiff and defendant entered, each tak
ing hiscoHce by the forelock, and dragged it down
as an apology for an obeisance.
Commissioner. Well, Mr; O'Reilly, what have you
to say agamst Mr.' Fagan?
t Tim. A srrcat dale, your Onor,
Com Make it as short as you can, Mr. O'Reilly,
A. SALISRUttY.
98tf..
i? returned tn FayctteMe, and has taken rooms Tmmedia
vL i ohvrtte Hotel, where all calls relating three Jlptn
J profession, will be thankfully received ana at
i . '. n
p 2 Ladies attended at their residence if requir
, Gentlemen5 STOCKS ot every description; made for we; have abundanCepf. business this morning.
to order and at the shortest notice. How-was this debt, t39s. Hid. incurred?
Op hand; Gentlemen's Stocks, linen Collars, Cra . Tim. Deil1n.incut there in it, plase vour Oior,
vattings,uspenders, 8tc. he, ibekase it's the price f ofafowling piece of mine that
ll
W ranted,
Tmmedialely, a first rate Journeyman and two or
ninces. n. r.itAr.iti.
New; ;Stp.Ee
Qn the South East corner of Market Square.
R
raPF.irr LLY informs the citizens oCFayette
i"J' - - . . i ;.,,
tu Hp ntihiic irenerauv. iiwi ncisuvw
" w r : o , , . , i
from New - one ana rnauciii, .-.-..
lected assortment of Staple and Fancy
he has, and I can't geyt 'pul oil htf clutches by no
means at all. - -'
Com. Did you lend it to him?
Tim. Deil a lend, your Onor.
Com. Did you sell it to him?
Tim. Deil a sell, your Reverence.
Con; ooie, then, tell us all about it.
'Tim. And that I will, your worship, (and he wip
ed his mout!' and pulled up his unmentionables.)
You must know, your worship, that this man, that is
Y 17 A rPTTWR X SITTOIT STO"RF to say. Larv I'ugan here's father and mine were
liiA llilK feiiUii. J5lUtl,, aildlVd at Scullaboirue. in Ireland.
" PKRSON STBECT,
THREE Doors East of Market Square
T AUinow opening a evy extensive assortment of
i BOOTS ami SHOE'S, embracing every variety i to have that name to repeat otten.
of kind, and oiler them by the case, dozen or retail, ; Tim. Deil a split, your Onor; 'tisnt a httie thing
ip
Com. At wlurer.
Tim. At Scullabogue, to he sure your Onor.
Com. 1 am afraid i should split my scull if I were
1 se
Gloves
French silk
Hose,
DRY GOODS,
uu'dvvnre ana Cutlerv, Hats, Shoes,
DAtENKUAL ASSORTMENT ,OF
in of which were selected by himself with the t-
nost care, espresslv for this marKet, ana principHto
lorasu, which enables him to sell much cheaper
tin is usual in Faetteville.
1M0C. HIS ASSOUTMEST lilt THE TOLI.OW1XO:
hlue and black Cloths
tnvn, olive ami steel mixed do.
B'iic, Oxford, silver and steel mixed Satinets, . .
Marseilles, swansdown, Valencia, cut velvet, and silk
Vt stints, ,
fee", yellow, red and white Flannels,. ;
rr no 'and gauze t do.
Kiaiikets, 7-4 to 14-4, ; . i
!ii;!le and point do of all qualities ana sizes, j
(inlet and pla.d Cloaks, - j sians,
he, black, brown, crimson, grey and ohve Cu cas
Brk liombazine and liombazette, a great variety,
Bn and bleached Domestics, all qualities,
ii-Kstic (iiiiKharns and apron Check,
T il u-l- 4-4 aii(l 6 4. ' i
L: Jid coloured cassimere Shawls, .
Inl and square mennb do.
C'on Uaivlkerchiefsof all qualities,
SIH. d bandanna Dklls, some very superior
kU toured Gros de Naples Shawls,
Ue and barege'do. of all qualities,
Eni'miiilercrt crape ana mu.
Bbck Kalian Cravats,
Ladies' black and- white English and
lVi do do OO
kin, Levantine Sinchews and Sarsnets,
Blianri col'd Grosde Naples, a beautiful assortment,
Black Italian Lustring and black Mode,
Hack, white, blue, pink and straw coloured Satins,.
!), do do do . do do Florence,
n b t. im u,mi.tr;flp. new article for ladies' dresses
vl....:o ...,,1 Polmarines." do UO OO
Canton, N.inkin, and Italian Crapes, ..
A handsome assortment of bonnet Kibbons,
Do do of cap and belt do.
No. 1 to 16 black afod coloured Taffeta do.
o6 dp do satin do, ; -
Oimps, piping Cord, and artificial FJowers,
P.'.ack and rlodred sewing Silks, ' !
Back and wliite bobbinet Veils, :
Bibbinet Lace, Edging and Footing,
Ixe C,Ueretts and Tippits,ome very hne.
Thread Lace and Edging, an elegant assortment,
Miislin. do do.
I) tlo book, mulkand Jaconet
1, 54 and 6-4 Cambrics, j v
Gir.nfnt aiwHtirn'stnre. DiiTlltV.
'A Urge and beautiful assortment of Calicoes, some
very tine
rrench and English Ginghams ... ;
H! k, white and col'd worsted and cotton Hose
''iUn and siik Umbrellas ,
i 'rto.so shell, tuck and s"le Combs
'!rn do. do.' do. ;
''liread and cotton Tape and Bobbin , 5
V1 and hull Cotton, thread and cotton Floss
Iwrling Trimmings, an elegant assbrtment
!r ti Linen, llusbia' and table, Diaper . ,
Livm and linen cambric IlkCs.&c.Stc.
Knives and Forks, a good assortment . T
1'en ana pocket, Rnivi . ; s ""H
'ciss-ors. Tins and Needles ' ' ." 1 t
Spectacles, AwJ Blades and fish Hooks
Jead and Tea rays
':ns and llazar Straps " .
,:wt, vest and suspender T.uttons
fowling and Duck Guns, Fistols
Sir:glc and double roler Gun Locksy .
Sl"k, Had, and Chest Locks
C'fl'ee Mills and VVatlie Irons . .
sede and English IrOni of all sizes
at prices less than u&ual, for cash only.
ALSO,
Sole and Upper Leather,
- Skirting and .Harness do.
Rest Philadelphia Calfskins,
Linii'u' Skins and Rindings,
') Rest Cochineal Coach Linings,
,Do blue and black dfdo.
, Rlack Mor. Skin-und flatter's Linings,
Rtushes anl Fancy Baskets,
" Shoe Thready Blacking, Trunks , $v. &c.
The MANLFAC iUHINU BUSINESS is tarried
on extensively, and every pains taken to please our
cu?otmers.
Jllso
gjf An assortment of Fur and Wool HATS, by
jcii the dozen or at retail.
fTrA few cases latest taslnon first quality
HATS, wide and narrow brims, at retail.
VM. I,. HAW LEY.
Fayrlteville, Octobei2. ' C)H'f.
SADDLE $ HARNESS MAKING.
REMOVAL.
finilF. Subscribt r iiave i tmoved their F.stablish
J. menl tothe-House lately occupied by Cen. Aye'
as an Miction store, next dt.or above Mr KyleV' w
Su'ildniP- where thev have on lia-rd a !:ire -'assort m r.t
of arti-.les in their line, manufactured by themselves.
consist in cr of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Saddle
Bags, Valises, &c.
(All kinds of Repairing, execut ed with neatness
and despatch. .
bUJNJJi oc uaai iAi.
October 21, 1830. 98tf.
that'd split that. (A laugh.)
Com. Go on, if you please.
Tim. It's that I will, your Onor. Larry Fagan's
father that's there; no, he's not there neither, bekase
he's dead; but Larry's father conies in one day to my
father that's dead too; and savs he, Tim,' for m
father was a T.m before me, 'is it yourself that had
lend'd me your gun to shoot ould grumpy,' that was
the name of a sow of his. our Reverence. bekase 1
think she's dying of ontd age. and Fd just put her
out of her misery.' 'Faith, and to be sure I will,'
says my father that was, but the devil a powther or
shot 1 have.' 'Never mind that, said xnild Fagan,
'God rest your soul, powther or no powther, I'll be
bound I'll -Jo for her;' and with that my father gives
him the fun from oil' tli. mantel, where 1 remember'
it from the hour of my birth, and out he goes. "Well,
your O-'or I thought I'd folly him to see the sow
shot, O'd '-in 1 goes too.
Coin. 'VIa'! then he went to shoot the pig with
out iowd r and shot.
Tun. It's truth you spake, your Onor; audi went
to see him.
rrm. And cud he snoot tne p:g wnnoui amuuuu-
Tim. It's that he did. (Loud laughter in the
Crier Order! order! among them 'ere people as
is laughing! j
Com. Go on, Mr. O'Reilly, if you please.
Tim. WJiere was 1? You put me out, and I for
get what 1 was saying.
Mr Fagan, the defendant, here dryly said, L.iars
ought to have good memories.'
Tim. (turning towards -Fagan,)-Who do you cal
- i a lir. vou spalpeen? I'd be afur painting your coun
ipnuncf tor a laiiiiui!..
Com. Not here, Mr O'Reilly, it you'll be so obiig
Com. Well; now-Mr. Fagan, call your witness.
Larrv. I need'nt call him, your Onor, for there
he is, (pointing to Mick.)
Com. Well, Mick, what's your name oesides
Mick?
Mick. Flanagan, your Onor.
Com. Well, Mr. Flanagan, what do you know a-
bout this gun? .. . ,. .
Mick. A good dale, your Onor.
Com. To whom does it belong?
Mick. To Larrv Fagan and his father before him,
to be sure your Onor.
. - Com. When did you see it tost
"&Iickii.Och,a longtime ago. v
. Com. Where? . . ,'- . -ir.J vri.-..
Mick. At ould Fagan's, at Scullabogue, tobsure.
Com. Can vou remember how long ajro? .
Mick. That I can't,, but 1 know it was quite a
young thing when I first saw it.
Com. Quite new, 1 suppose you mean, Mr. Flan
aean? .
Miek. Faith I dont. vouf Reverence. I mane
quite young for it was not the bigness of my hand,,
when I clapped rav two good looking eyes upon it.
Com. You dont mean to say it grew to its present
size from fotnetrjing of a smaller description.
Mick. Dbn'iJirideed, but I c!o,jour Onor, for
if it was the last word I ffa& to say-, ; L fetacmBer it
when it was nothine hut a pocket pistol!
A loud roar of laughter here put the business-of
the Court to a stand, and the Commissioners mem
selves could no longer preserve their $rraity. Mick
looked astonished, for he did not seem advised of
his h&vincr said anv thine narticulatlv humorous
buthe was more astonished when he was ordered
out of Court for barefaced imoudence, and saw the
gun sately delivered into xne nanus ui airs y iwii,,
who kissed it with as much fervor as it ne naa jusi
recovered a lontr lost relative. . ,
Mr. Fagan also looked amazed at the failure oi
his ingenious defence, and went away scaring he
would 'employ lawver Phillips to bring jibe matter
before the house of Lords.
FOREIGN.
do.
T September Term, 130,ff Cumberland ''mm-
v Court, the Subv.cn her quanneu as auuimu-
trrVTOr l the tSiaie Ol IMCIIUias iiuucaun, u-vv a, w.
lute hi' Cumberland tlounty. Notice is therefore
herehv triven. to all persons having claims against
the said estate, to present the same to the Admims-
ithin the time nt escribed by law, propem
authenticated, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of
a recovery. AH those indebted to said estate, are
hcrebv required to make lrnmeuiaie nu'-tn.
V J LEWIS ROBESON.
t Cvmberland County, October Z, S;Vj U7 ot
received audior sak,
f Barrels 1 aimer's OIL,
X' 3 50 kegs hite Lead in oil, and
Genuine Fort Wine, in boxes of one doz each.
, JOHN HUSKE.
FaycttsviUe, Sept. 28, 1830 95-4:
From I he New York Gazette.
Great -Sole. The sale of "thorough bred horses,
Durham short horned cattle, and improved Bakewell,
or New Leicester English sheep," took place on
Mondav last, at the farm of Charles H. Hall, Esq.,
at Harlarm, ai d was well attended. The auctioneer
was Mr. Minturn. i ne louowmg uio ouma i
which the animals were sold:
The noted running mare Jady Ltghlfoot, in foal
bv American Felipe, $1475', Alarm, a. brown im
ported mare, bv Thunderbolt, dam Tadora, in foal
by Barefoot, b650. (Jazellc, 0y liussoran, ciam Hy
acinth, 6vears old, in foal bv Barefoot 380 dolls.
Knot, a sorrel, 6 vears old, by neiitountuj-, out oi
Cinnamon, 1 10 dolls. Lady Mary, 10 years old by
Rossorah, out of Maria, 425 dolls. A brown coir, O
months old, by American Eclipse, out tf Lady Light-
foot, 850 dolls. Lizlitnins;, one year old, a. brown
filley,by AniencaU Eclipse, out ot Alarm, 4W doii.
A brown 5y, 6 months old, by Echpse Light foot,
out of Alarm. 200" dolls, liavrrcr.l vears old, a dark
Kav. hv linss.trnh' out of Alarm. 300 dolls. A sorrel
jillty, by Eclipse Lightfoot, out of Knot, 60 dolls.
i-mistte nation 5 vears old. aaric sorrei, v nniwiwn
Ec!inse, out of Olivia, 675 dolls. Bald Eagle, 5 years
old. hv American Eclipse, out of Lightfoot, 500 dolls
Durham Cattle. liezent an imported bull,, eight
years old, by Regent, out of Favorite, $300. Fa
traon, 3 years old, by Champion, out of Flora, 200.
Blanche a white cow, a great milker, sent from Eng
land by Admiral Coffin, 90. Flora, an imported
cow, and thorough bred, 8150. Prince. 4 yearsold,
got in England, by Fitz Favorite, out of Princes?,
-210. Snow Drop, by Favorite, out of Blanche,
S170. Lily, 4 years old, by Regent, out of Blanche,
aoO. Youner Lilv. 1 vear o'ld, by Albion, out of FIo-
Cv " . r-v i.. ii : . r
Goon ifyouphae, nou were just shooting rra, MOU. Xoung onow irrrm uy i..., um .
V0 ll j l" avt J lo . 0n tvHnff 'nnrm. 1 var old. S90.
.1... - ....l-wMit nnavinr nr shnt. 1
UK UiK wiuiwui .jvr .w. ...
Tim. So 1 w as, 3 our unor. casiue, ami iunmn,
with a scowl towards Fagan,) Your soul to the gal
lows, 1 wish 1 had you in the s Tet.
Com. Froceed: proceed: good Mr. O'Reilly.
T.m. Ws. vour Onor, where did you say 1 was?
Com. You were going to tell us how the defend
ant's father had killed old grumpy;. (Laughter.)
Tun. Bad luck to thai tn.ef; he's quite bewilder
ed me. . i .,,
Com. Now, (logo on, Mi. O'Reilly, you went out,
you say, with Mr. l agan a..d thej gun.
1 im. 1 did,, your Omr, and our dog Scabby and
. .. in Fawn's hoeGaid where xne poor uu.u
soul w as, and sd Mr Fagan goes j.p to her as she was
ay.ng on her back, and he says to her, 'boa Dcgoou
into me,' anil vv.tn tne duu: oi ue Kun -.1
.... ,k l-io-jrl 'nt sionned her. vour Onor: and
Snow l")rOT
faopardeiss, 1 year old, by liegent, 4o. uaramer,
1 year old, by Young Regent, ' 60. Magnolia,-2
vears old. bv Recent out of Blanche, 150 dolls. A
"heifer calf, 'by Young Regeirt, out of Magnolia, 90
dolls. A bull calf, by liegent, out oi uiaiitur,
dolls A red heifer calf, by Patroon, out of a cqw by
Comet, 45 doJU. A white hull calf, by Young Re
cent, oat of Younc Snow Drop, To dolls. A hull
culf, bv the same, 75 dolls. Two do. by Patrocn.7 -doils.
" One do 25 dolls. One do. 20- A red cow,
bv Comet. 50 dolls. Young Susan, 2 years old, by
Recent, 130 dolls. heifer, 1 year old, by Regent
VAanUs "Coy
BEAUTIFUL
lgli
Wats 65 Voeft.
Men's super black and drab beaver, Hats
r) '- low priced , ' do. . .! do. .
)v ool Hats, a good assort m6nt.; ,
i"tn'sa:,d Boy's leather and rur
' do c,
ho
rulf skin Shoes and Bootees
do pecged and sewed do and Brogans -,.1
ui.wnM,niin' Morocco and seal
LuUiss and Misses black Prunella, Morocco
skin Shoes ' ", ' ,
1)3 do white and coloured Prunella do.
- Gyocyics. .
r(4i'ee and Sugar, of all kinds
1 '-'vcrpool and Turks Island Sa't s , . -1
Ji:Pper, Spice and Ginger ' ?
l ieira, "l'neriffe and Malaga Wities
J'j -ench Ih-andy and, W. I. Rurri
''in-iTl,tiau and common Tobacco, and many other
r. Tenantry Merchants and others would do well
tftraH and oviminp. -the above assorttncnt,as the
S:!scriher is determined to sell low for cash or
KTRACT. TUE.JAnsEE, THE JEW, AND
THE CHRISTIAN.
i?,n T? j? Knimmacher, A Jew entered
mrO arvrl hheld the sacred fire, what! said
rwjccicuij'ivi-"" -
l, nrift. 10 VC W orSfllD llie lire:
oarrft the nriest: it itf to us an emblem ot the
.... i- - .
onrt nf . h is o-enial heat. juo ye xneu uiu.
the sun as your god? astced me jew. "uv -
this luminary also, is but a worK or tnai Aumgui,
Creator ?
We know' it, replied the priest; but the unculti
vated man requires a sensible sign, in order to torm
nftiii Most Hie-h. And is not the sun,
U cu nc . o .. . . c
the incomprehensible source 01 ugm, ...
that invisible Being, who blesses and preserves all
things. ' .Trt -jewir npn-
The Israelite tnereupon rejuurcv. 7..
e, then, distinguish the type 'from the original?
They call the sun their God, and ciesceuuo.H,
from thjs to a baser ooject, JT"
earthy flame! r Ye amuse tne ouiwam
r ..Zi ,Kii. hold to them the earthy.
r .1,., iho havpnlV IiCht! I HOU
ve witnaraw iruui ui"' '- ,.j
t ...,fh anv imace or any likeness
Sliail IIOI HiIVC KJ . ,
How, then do ye designaie iuc o-
We callhim Jehovah Adonis, that is, the Lord
-t. ...k whr will be. answered the Jew.
Your appellation is grand and sublime, said the
1 K... Jr. .i7r.al too'
1 raisee, uyi .v m w !1 V,m
A Christian then drew mgn anu s-i " -
jrauier. . . . , u u
The Pagan and the Jew looa
sakl Here is at once an image - v
word of the heart, , said they
and Susan, 140 dolls. A yearling heJer, by Kegent,
45 dolls. A do. by do- 40 "dolls. -
New Leicester or improved Bakewell Sheep. An
imported Ram, of large size and fine form, 85 dolls.
An imnorted Ewe. remarkably fine, 90 dolls. A Rain,
, - . -..I ll. -OUl, T-nK.CA.
after thai he borres my Kmie, an u ..... ;-"s , of t,le pfesent ycar and of I
. L . i.t ll'Pl 1 1 II .ffl f f I II II . K I I XV I 1 1 I V. . I OT. V.l ' -' 1 . ' I
uere 0. n vlv p . .f .
cut her throat and so the ocu a
k
Com.
defrnoaut I ti,.. ,1, attended bv a larce body of persons
Tim. Whisth, and ruieuvuu. : ,k.i... ii Mrrsnfthe coun.
Well, so after he shot the sow- ,u,c 'F '
Com. He didn't shoot her, but knocked her brains try.
out, and then cut her throat. ?; . . , Camden Silk. We saw some sewing silk
X'm-- W.,!,'r,tetcountrv, .he other day, in possession of Mr. A. Pur-
ioui. 11 uiaj ... -T-- - ' ofthutnvvn. which struck us as De-
K.ei KUIIC, WIUI TVBIII..S0 . , -- - ,
the !4hove blood, from 14 to 25 dolls, each
Ul v w 1 , ' .1 . . , .
All the animals were in good neaun anu warrani-
sp(K . ...u... i.L !.; 1 w'.tli ilif I ed. as stated, nure in blood.
MV goOQieuow, vvnat ..r .-le K.,t 11 Oftf) dollars.
1 oiai auiuum ui active, wv.v.. - - -
e
se
but come to the point. , .
Tim. I'm coming a fast as a borse d trot Well,
your Onor, ould Fagan took the gun home, and never
returned it from that day to this. Myselt came over
to this country to seek my fortune; and last Martle
mas 1 heard as my father had gone to heaven, your
. .1 1 1 .1 f. It. nil
Onor, tne juoru uc uiwi-hui .......
Mr. ragan, again interfering in. his dry way,) Be
me conscience, if he's gone to heaven, he's the last
of the O'Reillys that will travel that road.
Tim. What's that you say, you
Com. Never mind .what he says, but finish your e-
vidence. ,1 it n nrnt mpasnre nerlect
., 1 IVa r envr hnlTin nnpf.ol'l mil ii lu CIIUI.I . .-- - - 1
Xllll. ULii a wuiu - i VT or i n fnr-mtl hv ft rpntlf-
...t t i .irrv's room -mere, wiiat suuiiiu i v woiuncss. . . u v. f - -
see but the same ould gun as my father lent to his fa-lrnan yyhose plantation experienced the etlects
ther, and which was never returned, auid w men is my
property, because it was my father's before roe; and
in?; superior to any thin"; of the kind w
have seen: indeed in' the opinion of thos
who are judges, it is at least equal to any
imported silk. This silk was raised aud
reeled by Mr. P. Camden Jour.
A vin'.pnt hail storm was esDerienced about
five miles east, of this place on the 11th in
stant. which done jireat miury to the cotton.
(what little is left from the drought,; so mucn
of the hail, and in whose veracity we place
confidence, that some of the hail-stones were
as lare as hen-eggs, and of various shapes.
How far the hail extended, we have not
learnt. - : '
The drought of the past season has been
ivprelv felt in this section, but not so much
c yvp understand, as in some of the 'neigh-
ovj ' ,
. a.Z ' K A wti t ..i a rT nnmiir
OOnn COUIlVies. IMC iijcrtv.v.ia vi . v. ii v.
,v, .-i a to heaven, and
Hieretore tncy neV y; . A ,lhv
i :.l ..,.d nnH twr 1 111! raiuet.
said .wuu rev n;.."-."- , . , - Mtl-.,1
. hBnhtf the hand, anu aii
VUUIV C.-n ui.iv.i .'j -
one another brothers
A Royal Road to Learning French wag
vs, that the GovernmAit ol theBoutW
' .,.,u.n - hv the Jacotot roe hod.
which teaches people to read .tlkrw days.
its for the value of that same gun I brought him be
fore your worship, . j '. .:h..j
Coin. Is that all you've got to say, r. uwihj
Tim. It is," your worship; and what more would
you have a body say' . - i
Com. Isot a wora, you ssiuc'ivb'" -"
(turning to Mr. Larry Fagan,) what have you to say
on this subject?
r
Corru " The less the betteri how do you account for Gus mills have been suspended, and even to
the possesion of this gun? ;
Larry. Aisy enougn, your worsmp.
Com. Come, let us near -nave you got uie gun m
court r . t ...
Larry. To be sure I have,-and a witnesstoo; mat i
better than a gun j
r.mn. .Produce. both. i
Larry? Mick, come in with the fowling piece.
And Mick, a carrotty headed bricklayer's laborer,
his wav throuch the crowd to the presence
of the Commissioner, with an bid rusty musket in his
hand
get grinditigdone fur family consumption was
attended with areat difficulty. The. opera-
(innt'M some of the Mines were aUojmuch
, A-J M i
delayed for the want of water. j
isfiarioiie iourjiau
Com. (turmng to u iteuiy,; is mat your gun;
Tim- May be it ain't. .
Com. Is it,T ask you? j
Tim. Why, to be sure it is.
A correspondent . from Washington o
hp Iniirni 1 of Commerce writes thus un
ter date of the 5th inst.:
I sat down to make a communication of more in
terest to your community than the result of the Mary-
land election. An express nas tnis moment icu mc
State Department for France. Of course you Mow
tho object, the Axiriuk ulaix- ,
' New YoH October 16.
I ATE TROM EUR6PE. - y
By tKe BiTmingham, Liverpool packet I
we have our London files to tbe Ttb ult. in-;
elusive, a week later than heforeNreceived.'
So far as France is concerned, toe chieL
features in the history of the week axe, tho
fornTal recognition of Louis Philip byt 'he j
English Government;. and the review,m
the Champ de Mara,bf the National Guard.
The delivery of his new credentials by
Lord Stuart de Rotbsay took place on
; . ... w 11-.
Wednesday. 1st Sept ; when his Lorasnip ,
went to'the King's Palace in state, accom
panied by the Secretaries of the Embassy
On quitting the Palais Royali he was warm
ly applauded. '. . . " r
The great reviexr, which haa oeen iot
several weeks in preparation, was on Sun
day the 29th. The number of the guard
was fifty thousand, 4he whole oi tnem cioi
ed at their own expense, and scrtiog with-
out pay or emolument. The population
poured but it immense numbers towimesa
the truly patriotic display: 6ne account
says, with exaggeration doubtless, that not
less than half a million were present. La
fajette acted as the cornnianderrin-chief oa
the occasion, and rcceived'on the -grouncL
t Vi o frtncrratiilntirkne of I Kff v M U ni ci Pal i t V Ot
Paris. ' lThis U a glorious day for. you.
and us," said the profocutor- of tin- Muni
cipality. VGIorious indee1 replied the
old hero, eighiy-nine was. a great day. but
this is much greater." In the midst of the
review, a mass of persons was een slowly,
advancing amidst the shouistloT the sur
rounding spectators it was the wounded
in the fight of ihe Three Days, who had
crawled and been carried from .the hospi
tals to view the .splendid sH6wi which
but for tneir exertions, would never havev
!-ken place. Amidst this Aa'nd' of patriot
were seen boys of not morej than twelves
years of age, whoJiad risked' theif lives oa :
that memorable occasion, and women who
bad forgotten their sex's fears ' in the dan
gers of their country. The following letter,
addressed by the King to Lafayette on the
same evening, is characteristic.' ;
! am anxious to leafn, my dear General, how you:
find yourself after this glorious day; for I am fearful
yoiy must be overcome with fxiigue; but iTiave ano
ther object 43tich lies near my heart, namely, to re
quest you to be tlu interpreter ofmyfelii.gst wards
those glorious Kational Guartls of hom you arc the
patriarch. Tell them, that they have not only snr- .
passed mv most sanguine expectations, but that it i
completelyout ofmy power to express my sent imc t
of jov and happiness Having been a witness of, the
ftdvration in 1790, in this same Champ de Mars a
witness also of the grand enthusiasm f 1792, when L
saw come up, to join our army in Campagne, forty-
eightbattalionsotthe citizens ot I'ans.tormed intnrect
days, and who so eminently contributed to repel the
invasion which weTiad Uie happiness of resisting at"
Vahny, I am able to make the comparison; and it i .
vyith transport I declare to you, that what I havejust
seen is far superior to what I then considere d so no- s (
ble, and what our enemies found so formidable. !
Have the goodness, my dear General, to express to
the National Guards how sensibly I was affected by j
their testimonies towards myself, and bow deeplv fny
heart is impressed mere witn. lours ant cti;naiciy-
Locis PHinr."
The pressmen. and printers of the Paris
journals had caused serious disturbances in .
that metropolis, by refusing to work in, and
actually attacking oftVo s where machines
were employed instead of the old hand pi-ss. ,
These disturbances had proceeded sofaras
to cause a suspension of some of the papers-
Fhe prefect of the department howev- r, had
issued a circular declaring that the authori
ties would protect the printing offices, and
inviting the proprietors to proceed in their
accustomed labors. The Consiituliound,
which issues 20,000 numbers daily, and the .
Gazette de France, also of large circulation, !
yielded to the terms of the workmeji; the
Journal dts Debals and the Temps refused to
yield. These difficulties, howeter, would
soon vanish.
The Commission having for its object
he recognition of the-Slates of South A
. .. - i . i t j
merica, ano-, oi esiaoiisnmg pouucai ana.
commercial relations with thiin,is compos-.
ed of M. Count Mole, Labile, Maugain
and Lafayette.
Vhen"the.Dey of Algiers received at Na j
p.les the account of the French revolution.
he exclaimed tjod is great Charles A.
drove me from my throne and now his peo
ple have driven him away.
M. de Barante issaM to be destined ,jo be
the new French Ambassador. at London.
Ry the following extract from a Parisian letter of '
one of the London papers, dated Paris, 30th August,
it would seem to be. the intention of the actual French;
government still to exclude from France ihe Bona
parte family. .
There haa been presented to the Chamber pro
ject of a law which le-opens the gMes of the relm to
the exiles ot lolo. An article in u continues tne ex
le of the Duonan&rte familv. Hits arrangement h
been occasioned by consideration too high for every
body to appreciate. Already complaints are uitereo.
Some require that there shall be no exceptions with
respect to any class ot exiles; otners merely r. errant:
the admission of women connected by blood vr mar
riage with the family ot Napoleon. . it is ues.ranie
that at the present moment no discussion -nu &e ex
cited in the Chamber on the subject. UesiresH rtbe-
presence of the Duke de Rcichtadt would be culpa-
ble: they would be rejected by the nation.
Bayonnc, The Principal Con.m'ssary ci
Marine to the Minister of Marine and the Colonies
The Consul of France at San Sebastian 4as written :
to me, under yesterday's date, to state that the order
to sdmit vessel bearing the tri-coloored flag into all
the ports of Spain, was brought there by the Courier
on that day.
1 he insurrection in tne iNetnerianus naa
Extended its spirit; but still the indica
tions are rather those of popular tumult,
than of settled national hostility against the
government. The Prince or Orange an:.
S' ,-;?:t?viic, September 9, 1S-Q.,