? '- 1 : i RSI LIFE IS ONLY TO BE VALUED AS IT IS USEFULLY EMPLOYED. -. i. "a, ASHEVILLE, NORTH , FRIDAY MORNLNG,"APRIli 30; 1811. . - " 'NUMBERS. 4 ' ": r,. , -' ' ;- ' 1 '; ' . , : ' . j. ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' " ' "' " - ' ' ' ''' ' " ' ' : :rirrz: a. T tfc HI btk MISCELLANY. V. ' : ..urn cfcar mlDAT, tl.. Hhihu" is puhlibed at Two TTiT cm. per snnum,fn dro., W ' Ffora the Hampahira Gatettc.) ' . Farming vs. Pliy sic. . : J' .. " Bf J. o. H. -In olden tinrie writers of fables were wont tonttachtotheriithcirrcspectivomorJ mansion of his fathers'. pleasing thus to revisit the scenes of one's I possesses the sincerest affections of my in.i fate As ho never returned to Kentucky, childhood.. Jif Jove, 'tis eratitvine.' ft most heart. Uouid you see her step couioj nowevery no prooaoiy perished. ..The foreffoins withpimilar observations, you gaze upon her sylph-like form could McCTure finding himsc occupied the time until he was seated j with you look into Iter dark beautiful eye could an air of the most genteel abandon, upon a I you kiss her carnation lips Oh, It would sofa, in what ho was pleased to "call the be graliwng. lea came, and I hill, by this time, had on quite a pros- itioiu mint be post foiL after tea, our college gentleman smoked a sure of steam, as might have been seen, principe, to " promote digestion," Bed for his, mouth was undergoing various con. time camo and the family were informed tortionsnnd his cheeks were swollen to rather for amusement than instruction, the by their visiter, that ho would "Ifke to re- treble ihcir usual size. All that kept him , .i -thino" ; -".,.. , r . ... i . r, i -wm wju m inverted mi uvraauar i uto uiurjr , oiiu iiicu uuu inu iiiurai. , vyuu- fcTtb6rit, nd Twenty-hrieuUh i oquentIy, as most readers were looking (it. I J J w - .... v - I vi w ui u . ; u 4 4J oui 4 stories were read, and the rridrals being dry j-tire,' and some one was requested 'to con- from bursting was gnawing his coat sleevo, ana insruciivewere passed over witnout Kduct lam .to his lodgings." u9 was no which coat sleeve perform a perusal. Now in Baler to have my riior at redd, I shall take another course, and place it at the head of my story, go, that it shall be like the hd of a boxi whu pe taken off, before the treasure within rhust. ; simple sketch is meant to P. Kit rooL tSWN0RTH CAROLINA. fg!S EXCEluNCT JOHW M. MuncnLim, TifTREAS. i bT tieea duly Infomed by I be approached. I V ,k. FrUm.tion ;of Hi. EjoeUeney, -The foflOWitf UJiU IL. "IcMond-TofMar ne illustrative of the-fuct.'thnt the farmer, lady, beingke many other old ladies, ra r Sttlff'.ta?. .k.f hu been fixl upon I when compared with the professional man, ther "soft," tlibucht that he appeared fine. 'ke" ' "- i Krmt mim nt tha I ia thj nmrn trutto ntnrwrintliM hflnninr I lr afif luumn f iianmn nf liia tntl tntl- ?S-ik Conne- of tlie Unite State; 1 0De 0f the two. "Pitr His tntei" that so and even went so far aio say; that his ".rlucli render it "ld' " f many young meH will leave" the green appearance was highly gral T..L. rtMe i""Tr' -T i kAi.k.. r.k:. .njti.. iu. r--r : 7- -.j -r.. .u1 O"" . r r'yuiirml should be held U uhmuit mm w wai uaumi , in un uu s, . iuuriilll" UIIIIG, auu aim ma "iiruan tk usual time of l)uldinjaid I bracing air that roamed among theh and I been risen about three hours, arose T I immure themaelvea within the wails of a I Snnrlfnrd Tftarfbfe, by virtue pf ibe ouioriiy in me couCgej thcre t0 a- in a fiqe constitu- or as hi i". VnTnTthe mndo of I lion . forego altlhaplcamtrcs cf health term it, : his oJioM, he appeared at the natii' KiTmMfwtaUvee in tbeCon- and freedom, lor the paltry grauiication ol breakfast table, dressed in a roirning gown; "4 be United Sutc," (Revtted statute of j preparing to live at tlie public expense, Utnd, having expressed himself highly grati- performed the office of a sooner out of the room, than Bill exclaim- safety valve. James mused a few minutes ed. X .. I upon the beautiful eves, and the" svlnh-like "By George, mother, III take some of form, upon which he had just dwelt with so ftie starch . out of that fellow, before he much rupture, and then turning to Bill; ask. leaves us, if I have to throw him into the ed him if there was any one within luscir. orse-nond. I cle of acquaintances with whom he wouhJ "IIH5thcT.npproved the plan ;bat-the-okl be inclined to form a mdtrimonial engage. mcnt. Bill started, as if by an electric , After performing his ablutions, 1 his mother afterward had occasion to shock, and, running to the window cx; claimed Yes, by George, and there she is comin?, in the street yonder. Do you see her, Jim T round, plump, and substan tial she looks and 'moves as if she was go- somewhere, and not as if sailing alom; Ihe air. Uive me substance some. mjr TNrood hearty kut won t annihilate. I'd give mbreto kiss her darnalion ftp.' i By this timehe was half way down stairs, designing to navtf a talk with his fair one. j We will how leave him to novo a chat rfaCW! 1 I Mnmtmnl irn uliAn liA m!frli lirt at hnmA AlUn. k.Im.Iha) rl nftA..tlio nrintrw ft ...I I-'. , n Zt k ..n m, nn WW.1 ...k.. Sm Hlia BIT XTOCIIiniailOn, IICIV. I wiwuuiumwhj n ..v uK hwhiv vujcj JII1JWII;, mU Wlll ,I1V 'llliviin.t BUU 11 ftlBS IW. 11,111. IIU LCIUIK.aiHMIIUU rTlmitinr nd requiring nil Sherittli and Umong friends, healthy and happy. JoU ijunongJthi. sebnes of,his juvenile J the vacation term has, expired, let Jaii" idBrnng Officer of tlie aeTerai eountiea i Lej me not be misunderstood here. I recreations." While he was out Bill had go back to his studies, and briefly touch up 1 tnnd eieeiloM laugljL about Jini's new fangled I on the main incidents that occurred in the JLo-uriuMto'tue next Conirrsai of o are pursuing a course of collegiate ed- frock. "The old gentleman said that he after history of these young men ".Jisi.i.on Thurdv.ihe thirteenth day ucation, for education s sake, or whose end looke'd and acted like a fool; and tho old James eraduated and was pronounced rfXijKit, at UieVIce ,aVlihcd.b? tow " 11 to qualify themselves , for benefitting j lady came to the conclusion; that the riext A. B.' Knowing little more thap would ga nc t .i.kl ( 11 ' o i o o .C,dr- n1 to th0 eno- t 7; T Strange it1s, that the wasting youth Will fed at seeing therri all well, sat down and sip rf tha State "IjSoTaSMM mope in his literary cell, communing with pod his coffee. After breakfast, came an- M.T. teio-ettiTei!oojitie,iornoiain(-.Bu. their mciK t nT rom iu Un the dregs t,mt ghe hnd h0 open before, be of any use to him that he did when those -jJS'RntK Officer, to meet for the contrary, I bid them God speed. But it is for thnt was the fashion at the college, and letters meant to Jiiqi'simply ab. He studied fJTaf eottparinf the PpUa, at the timet and those who leave a good homo for tlie rea,. she thought it looked quite gratifying. Din. the profession f medicine, and, after a tooiameribed by kw for that purpoae. And I son that they are pretendodly in ill health, tier came, and after dinner; our gentleman short practice, married the beautiful being ttty iaa,my rroennwim, .,M'.---"2N out in reality tazy, anu go inrougn acourse i took a "nesta? nnd towards eyjiningt re-1 he had so forcibly described to his brother, teiaaataof tha State to meet w u.oir rajpee, of ( . Q them for living by their I ouestcd his dear brother William to bringT Alter two or three TVears sncnt ifi-&a1ef vTind 'wMtn,uiH .i.-,i ;k;t;.., r i j.i. e. t il; :.:L, . .- "... ,liff atthlkhcil by aw, then ana there lo give " pra.iuij ujfuu hid guiuuiuijr i Up iiie ciirriage, ionium wuuiu uvuw pleasure, sue urougni inio cxisiciice, ai me pm. -J- I their hands. , ncsscd, and placed before thegonby-Byrfthat was soou laid beside the frairile form L JTT. ViriiT.-.ffi. Tk.i iwi or is this cioss tno oniyoner l nere are niimscir, and brought to tno aoor. l ne that bore it. ikBuTwHili my tend. ' those pressed into colleges by their wealthy brothers were soon enjoying a fine Tide, Done at the City of Kaieign, this the I parents or inenus, ana mere prcssea i but the worst ol it was. James monopo-iwentj-aecond day of March, in the year through a course of training, in order to lizcd the conversation, ana expatiated larjro- J rfowl one u.ound eight handled fit them for fillinijstationsof importance and hv uaon the pleasures of a literary life. $11 Stmt Icatdr? iba ra- 4 nirA aad tbrty jej and of the Independence " of the United Statci the aixtv-nRh. , .. J.X.MOREHEAD. By die Governor:' Ja: T. Lrmuon, P.Seti. . rrTheStar. Standard, and Highland Mcaaeh. lt trill ioarrt the forgoing Proclamation until Lraayof efcctkm, nd Ihe olbcr newipapeni of hm Sate will gtre it lint inertl6ha, .and forward fun aeaanta to ue exeeutire oraee for pay. UiLBrg. . . 4ltdo high trust, that nature never designed for aught than farmers or mechanics, and who find it hard work to muster brains enough to constitute a quorum for mental opera tions. . - Now to the storyBill Sandford (I shall Call him Bill because he chose to be thus called) was the second son of a wealthy far mer in the interior of New England. Pos- STATE OF xY. CAROLINA, jriacon county. O EQUITY Sl'RING TERM, lsili IfaaiLAuiasKand Joucra kecxEa, ) ... I Jatonta R. Pice. ) VSiU of Injunction and for Rctitf. Taportnnf to the nt infection of the Court, I a- aaa ne defendant, J. 1C race, doc not remde Ivaka tk liaiila at thn RtnlK It'ia nrierrA that . '"Uf"! Tiattritina he mail in Ih u Hiahlnhrf Mraaen. rPf T fc"" "eewiiT -wee k, -notifying tlie said mi air Ibe aaid cotinty of Macon, at the m rnmtiin, on Uie second Monday Bext, to anawer eomDlainant'a aaid waipfanrt. oth erwuir inHcrment nmeonfeaao .11.'- . . . . r . annua agauift buu, and the cause act for sn.6o Surra, clerk and m inter of our ui. . b Tj .." " " J - f-i u. ion. , RAUL SMITH, C.af.E. TWifce.fSSO. . 4i id-! mi jf i. cjioini, k jcoiBitt mt tetw Puui mo QoAftTEa 8emio.x, fetnuoy 2Vrm, 1841. aoa MclJaaicI, r Ira of . .WillumMcDanicl, d'ee'd'; V Dorcr and partition of Negroes. rajaarmj to the Btialaetion of the Court that CT",? wife Jane, Gulnnpie,; Jfc Sarah, Archibald, Margaret and EW f"ieDijei,childfeB of Archibald Mc Daniel. . -. .....n mci iure and hlawife Mnrr. laoae and hia Wife Martha, are not inhabi " tan stat- li.jm,j k- iL. lahon be made for six Weeks in the Hirii- "SKaver. that ihe rw.r4;. . .i t- mi. - ! IW IW i j., 7 OI "uncombe, at the Court kuj7"l?fiie Monday after the ifcii 2L" M"ch nelt and there to ht-7wl7, v w the W petition, Tor the V, so minuirv. Feb. 26. 1841 moS, C. fi. d. M1 Printer's fee 85 H? CF ' dj, mcoin corm. .5r7 Tern, 1JB41. I-T. Poor, "77 . at. ? I A, J". Path-. ( i . l.. mK ne su st.? the 7 .tiHant ha an j ie Court, taut of this at mhliea. M 1lZLLmlmcc?m"Ji'' j in the High. IdavW!1?6-! 4antbeand an. Wtu rr?, and Q"rtor Sea. CJiT eat' rf Bonoomhe, at ilif!.y " March t, then -j,d - , w. juuvcmeni a truexopy from the .-I . N- HARRISON. C. B. C. vv pro confesso. Hi swle. I of . j: ,.wl,uneto mnenra a M VaT fcr aale a Barouche . r.-. n I . ...... n AJS AIX.Y. . . 75,1841 34 sCsSed of a happy disposition, he was one to infinity before ou, inhabited by beings of those few and fortunate persons, Ifiat as far superior to man as man is superior seeriiingly pass through life without nice, to the brute creation could you look abroad Rig with anything to vex them, or to red- upon our own beautiful world, and call der ' them In the least unhappy.. You euch umbrageous tree, and blooming flow. Would love him at the first sight, and oh, it would do you good to hear him laugh. Such a laugh -boisterous, hearty, unre. strained, could come from no one not pos sessed of a contented mind and an honest heart: ' Perhaps the i ladies would like to know how he looked. I cannot delineate his proportions with any degree of nicety, be- cause ne was sciuom seen wnnotit a James became a melancholy man, ne- glectcd his business, spent his property, nnd is now supported by his brother Jiill. Bill; of course, formed a matrimonial en Oh, said he, "brother William, with UWmf with the one we left him talking: what different emotions would you gaze up- with iri the street, and gets a good living, is on this scene, were you possessed ot eau- repected by all, and some fine healthy chil cated cyes.:rvOu!d you look upon that glassy I dren, who, though good naturcd, and well pool, as the mirror ot the Almighty s lorm j bred though, not to say any thing about it, couia you gaze upon yon oiue neavcn.J tmuK. Lucie Jin is a real nuisance. and sendins your imagination into its star lit demhs. behold sun on, sun. svstem on Sketches of Western Adrentnre. system, and world on world, multiplying 0The following story from McClung's "Sketches of Western Adventure," gives a very good description of Indian fighting a, favorite aaiusemeht of our; western pi. oneers. We advise all who are troubled with an excessive sympathy for the "red er, and massy rock, by name oh.it would men," to read the above workian. bo' he was about to add, gratifying, but Journal. was interrupted by Bill, who had been an. , In tha spring 1784, three young Ken inattentive listener to his eloquence, with the tuckians, Davis, Caflree and McClure, pur. exclamation, "You, Jim, what a glorious sued a party of Southern Indians, who had cart-neap that stick would make, would'nt stolen horses from Lincoln county,' and it 7 ' v finding it impossible to ovcrtaKe them, tliey At length the brothers arrived at home, determined to go on to the nearest. Indian James alished from the carriage, or, from settlement, and rftakereprisals-liorsesieal. wjiat his mother was pleased jo callTTte flirting being at ihat time a very fash in?, and was leaving bis brother, when he I amusement, and much practiced on both was hailed with 'hallo, you Jim Lazy-bones, I sides. After travelling several days, they blue frock, that reached from' beck to foot, so that we rrtttst desenbe his face alone. I Ie- had a-fiae-bl wMiyej rosy eheeks kigtH-tmhitch that-twgy wi H-you? Tlwr words I came-Wrthin a few miles tf an Indian town open lorehead, and, as one ot the village with pleasure' were out of his mouth, al- wags observed, a very open countenance, for though thev came very neaf sticking in his no. Here thev fell in with three Indians. his eyes and mouth were always open. throat. But tho tug was muddy. What Finding themselves equal in point of num- Now Bill had a brother, and this brother could bo do T "soil his white cloves ! ' It bers. the two parties made signs of ncace.' flras-4MefihotrjeJy:.unfo must bo done. So he went to work as dain- I shook hand's and agreed to travel toTOtlier. . 4 . V .Mr""WM"rr"-Pf".rw- P F I . . . ,. - . . , young men coosidereuaftHK. you wni tH-f -fe hinl too ka,,, tin nBlit.BTTpJiuvTT: kTT"-'- imagine of course, that he had a tall, gen- from a segar. He was finally pushed away the other. The Indians walked upon one ilemanly form, dark hair, dark lustrous eyes by his brother, and told that if he could do side of the road and the whites upon the that he always wore a sickly look and a I no better, he bad better get some one 'to other, watching each other attentively. languid air, and was noted lor walking aionc conduct him lo his lodeings.1 At ensrth the Indians spoke tozethcr in on moonlight nights for being melancholy James went to his room, and, though tones so low and earnest, that the whites at times, &c, I oil are right; tliat was somewhat "ruflled by roigh usage, thought, I became satisfied of their treacherous inten. his picture. : las it was a fine evening, he would try toltious, and determined to anticipate them. h-the brothers had received what is make some poetry. Aftcr puzzling his I Caflree beina serv powerful man. pronos- called a good elementary education at an brains for some time, he penned the follow, ed that he himself should seize one Indian, acaacmyi tocaieu in mcir own viuagei sou mg couplet : whilo Uavis and Alcuiure should shoot the both had been offered by an over-kind father o rinrinna W rollimr ana other two. The plan was a bad one the privdege of going to college, and be. The sky, all bright and pure j but was unfortunately adopted, t Caflree coming professional men. James, tor tnat i jere bo came to a dead stand. lie tried sprung boldly upon the nearest Indian, was the name of the elder brother,, accept- fce and secure, tree and allure, and a doz- jrrasned his throat firmly." hurled him to ed the oflerj but Bill saidhe had rather stay en other rhyming words, but could get no J the ground, and drawing a cord from his at hoihe, and take cafe of tlie old folks, I'ncs to stick them to. Ho was pzin? Docket attemnted to tie him. At the same and reckoned Jim would do full as well to most intensely at the nlasteriBZ - when his instant. Davis nnd McClure atHcmpted-w tnke thenarhe rourseh.. ltut ' Juri went to I Krnthar r-nmn in nml mvinir whnt flip nnel norrnrm-lhMr rranM'.tivft nnrta. M-f:Iiirn collego and Bill went to farming. j had written, asked leave to fill out the killed his man, but Davis' gun missed fire. AH three, t. e. the- two white men, and the of their history, and relate the incidents! jng: - - Indian at whom Davis had flashed, iinme- that occurred during a visit which James . But far more gbrious to roc, diately took trees7Tnffit"prepared for a skir-' made his father's family at a summer vaca- Is a cart-load of manure. mish," while Caflree remained upon the tion.;' Both the brothers burst into a laugh, and trrouW with tlie captured Indian both rx- At tlie close of a warm dav in August. James even went so far as to say, that if Bill nrwA to the fire' of the othnrs. Inn few the stage coach drove up to tlie door of I would go to college, hemight make coiisid-1 .seconds, the safage at whom Davis had Mr, Sandford,-and out of t stepped one of crableol a poet, . I flashed.-shot Caflree as he lay upon the - the neatest looking little fops your eyes ev. 'Now, Jim, HI tell you what I think of around and cave him a mortal wound ! enbeheld. Bill was "on hand to use his these things. I think that if a man has the and was instantly shot in turn by McClure favorite expression and perceiving1 some. bumps,c can be;a smart man without gd- ww bad reloaded his gun. - Caffroebecom. thinir in the physioenomT of the new com. inj; to tho college, and if ho has'nt the nSr very weak, called u'non Davis to enmn er that bore a. slight resemblance to his I bumpri he may bump his head against a ail(l assist him in tying the Indian, and in- brother James notwithstanding his face college till tlie cows come home, and tbe I stantly afterwards expired. As Davis was was nearly covered with whiskers, specta- more he bumps it the softer it will be.' ' . I running up to the assistance of his friend cles, dicky, &c., he: shook his soft hand j Several days passed iri Which Bill had the Indian now released by his captor, most lustily, at the same time saying or 1 many hearty laughs athis brother s expense-, sprung to his feet, nnd seizing CafTfee's ri rather shouting, "bow are you bub?" and his brother in turn was ' excessively anAfe, presented it menacingly at Davis. This interrogation was answered in a kind I noyed. .' Ono day Bill assumed agreat deal f whose eun was not in order for service, and of drawling, die away, milk-and-water ot gravity, and in a low, coniidential tone, who ran oiF into the forest closely pursued tone, with "dear brother William, permit asked James,- if he found any girls "near the by the Indian. McClure hastily reloaded me to express myself highly gratified at college that were pretty nice. ' ' his gun and taking up the rifle which Davis seeing you again. Ah! my parents, and 'Oh, William ,'said the student, 'I have had dropped, followed them for some dis- do I behold your beloved (aces once more ? long wished to speak to you upon those ve- tance into the forest, making all those sig- KT n -e r, .i Tl . .i , , . . , , . . , , . una j roauy grauiying. urouier i ry unugu. irero is a. yuuug jouy mere i nais wn;cn naa.rjeen concenea oeiwecn Wilhtm. will youhavfUbe kindiiess to as- I might with the greatest propriety say an them, in case of separation. All. howev. sist the coachrnan in detaching my baggage ancefe-$he wan angel to me, for. I am al- f prrwasTain-he saw nothinsr n?or of Da- froni the carriage? Nor this- is really ' ways in heaien when in her presence that Tis. nor cou'd he ever Afteif'vards learn his himself alone in tlie enemy a country; and surrounded by dead bodies j thought it prudent to abandon the object of the expedition and return to Ken tucky, rite accordingly retreated his steps., still bearing Davis' rifle in addition to his own. He had scarcely marched a mile be. fore ho saw advancing frdm the Opposite di. rection. no Indian warrior riding a horse with a bel) around its neck, and uccorrpan iod by a boy on foot. Dropping ono b'f the rifles; which might have created suspicion, McClure advanced with an air of confi dences-extending his hnnd and making oth. r signs of peace.. The opposite party ap. pcared frankly to receive his overtures, and dismounting; seated himself on a log, and drawing out his pipegnve a few puffii him. self; and then handed it to McClure. In a few minutes another bell was heard, at the distance of half a mile; and a second par. tyof Indians nppearedoh horseback. 'Tlie Indian with McClure now coolly informed him by signs, that when tho horsemen ar rived, ho (McClure,) was to be bound and carried off as a prisoner, with his feet tied under the horse s belly. In order to ex plain more fully, the Indian got astride of the log, and locked his legs together under ncath it. McClure internally thanking the fellow tor lus excess, of enndour, determin. ed to disappoint him, and while his enemy was busily engaged in riding tho log, and mimicking the actions of a prisoner, hove- uietly blew his brains out, and ran off into Thewoods. Lhe Indian boy instantly mountedthe belled horse, and rode offin an opposite direction. McCluro was fiercely pursued by scverafsmqll Indian dogs, that frequently ran between ntsslegs and threw him down. After falling fivetKsix times, his eyes became lull of dust and howcas to. tally blind. Despairing of escape, he dog. gedly lay upon his fnce, expecting every -instant to feci I ho edgeof t!iotuniahttyk. To his astonishment, however, no enemy appeared, and even tho Indian dogs after tugging ot him for a few moments, and completely stripping him of his breeches, left him to continue his journey unmolested. Finding every thing quiet, in a lew mo ments he arose, and taking up his gun, continued his march to Kentucky. He reached home in safety, and in 1320 was still alive. Thiscomfn'urileatior' is from his own lips, and may be relied upon as cor rect "... - . Aaron Burr and kin daughter. The history of every nation is fraught with romantic incidents. England has the story of her Alfred, Scotland of her Wffl. lace, her Bruce, her Mary, and herCharls Stuart, Ireland Ijer ritzerald, r rnnce If-r Man with the Iron Mask, and Maria ffln- toinctte, Poland her Tliadcus, and Russia her Siberian Exiles. " But we very much doubt whether any exceeds in interest the singularly touching story of Aaron Burr and his highly accomplished, his beautiful and devoted daughter .Theodosia. The rise and fall of' Burr in the affections of his countrymen, aro subjects of deep bistori cal Interest. -.At ono time we see him car- ried on the wave of popular fiiVor to such' giddy heights, thnt the Presidency secni- Imost Wtthiu 4ti9 gpaHowhteH he- only missed to liccome the second ofli- cer, in the new li'jpublic. tie Dcame In the expectation of seeing his daughter in a few days, Burr received much plea, sure. She had become his all on eajlM. Wife, grandchild, friertds and all were gone; his daughter alone-remained to cheer and solace tho evening of his life, and to Welcome him back from his exile. Days pass edfln then weeks weeks were lengthen, ed into months, vet naUffht . was heard of ,Mrs. Allston. --liurf trew Impatient, ahl bagan to think thnt sIkj toy had left him, so apt is misfortune td doubt the sincerity bf friendship. At length ho received1 a letter from Mr. Allston, inquiring If his wife had arrived safe, and stating thnt she had ihil: ' ed from Charleston some weeks previous; in a vessel chartered by him on purpose id convey herfo New York. Not receiving nny tidingsof lrarnrrival, he was anxidus td Juarnthff cause of her sileffce. What had occurred to delay tho vos 1 T Why did it not arrive T These were quesi tions which Burr could ask hiinsojf, but nd one could answer; j, The sequel is soon h ld. Th vessel tier- er arrived, it undoubtedly foundered at sea, and all on board perished. No tidings have ever been heard of the vessel, the crew, or the daughter of Aaron Burr all wero lost. This lust sad bereavement was only required to fill Burr's cup of sorrow. "The last link was broken,' which bound him to lifi-. The uncertainty of her fate but added to tho poignancy of his grief. Hope, the last refuge of the afflicted, be, came extinct when years had rolled on, and yet no tidings of the loved and lost one were gleaned. .. Burr lived in New Tork until the year 1836, (we believe) when he died. The last ' years of his life were passed in comparative obscurity. Some few old friehds who had never wholly deserted him, were his com- pontons ; tucy closed his eyes in deatn ana followed. his body to thegrave, where it rest till tho trump ol the Almighty shall " call ukilo judgment. , -Such isuNjrfcf sttetcti'of tlio' lntfef-paff - -of the strtingoiHjd eventful history of Aaron Burr.- Noneof, the family now live it has become extinOand his name but lives in the history of hiacountrv, and in the. remembrance of those wl him. SHOEMAKERS StRJMGHTEX VOUHSELYES. Linnuis, the founder of the -sicence of Botany, was apprenticed lo a shoemaker in Sweden, but afterwards taken notice of in consequence of his ability, and sent .to College. The elder David Pareiis, wild was afterwords the celebrated Professor of Theology at lleidleburg, Germany, was nt one time apprenticed to a shoemaker. Joseph Peiidril, who died soinetlme'since at Grays buildings, Duke street Manches ter square, London, and who was a pro found and scientific scholar, having an ex. cellent library; was bred, and pursued through life, the trade of a shoemaker. He was descended it is said, from the Pondrcll, who concealed Charles II, after the battle of Worcester. Hans Sache, one of tlie most famous of the . early poets, was the son of a tailor, served an apprenciceship to a shoemaker, and afterwards became a weaver, in vfljlch he continued. Benedict Baudouin, one of the most learned men of the ltfih cen'u'ry; was a shoemaker, as likewise was his luther. llus man wrote I a treatisc'on theshoemakingof the ancients, Vice President of t he United States.- How ! 'he-traueH up to the TWie or Adalif liimsclf. lo these mav bo added these or- rapid his rise! and then his fall, how sud den, how complete! In consequence of his duel with Hamilton,' ho became a fugi tive froth Justice is indicted for murder bv the Grand Jury of New Jersey flies to sennty, until tho meeting ol Congress when he comes forth and again takes the Chair, as President of life Senate, fler is term expires, he gocs.to' the West, be comes the leading spirit of a scheme of am. bition to invade Mexico; (very few will now believe that lie sought a dismember ment of the Union) is brought back a prisoner of state to .Richmond,, charged with high treason is tried and acquitted is forced to leave his native land and go to Europe. In Grcnt Britain he is suspected, arid retires to France, where he lives in re. duccd circumstances, at limes not being able to procure a ntcal of Victuals. .After an absence of several years he finds means to return home he, lands in Boston withr out a cent in his pocket; oh object of dis trust to all.. Burr had no tidings of his daughter, since his departure from home ; lie was anxious to hear from her, her bus band, and her boy, aa only child, in whom his whole soul seemed bound yp. The first news he heard was that his grandchild died while he was an outcast in foreign lands, which stroke of Providence he felt keenly, for he dearly loved the boy. Iheodosia, the daughterof Burr, was the wife of Go. vernor Allston, of South Carolina. She was married young, and while, her father was near the zenith of his fame. Nic was beautiful and accomplished, a lady of the finest feelings, an elegant writer, a devoted 7 1 .i i - . i i witc, a lonu momcr, uuu amosiuuuiui anu loving daughter; who clung with redoubled affection lo the fortunes of her father as the clouds of adversity gathered around him, and he was (Icsertcd by the friends whom he formerly cherished. The first duty Burr performed after his arrival here, was to ac quaint Mrs. Allston of his return. She im- I mediately wrote back to him that she was coming to see hint, and would meet him in a fe.w weeks in New York. This letter was couched in the most affectionate terms, and i another evidence oftha. purity and power of woman's love. - r i namcuts of Literature,. Holccraft the nu thor of the Critic, and other works ; Gif ford, the founder, and for many years tho editor of the London Quarterly Review one of the most-profound scholars and cle-" gnnt writora-of the ageaiiT"BToofn1K'IaTr- the author of " The Farmer's Boy ," and othf works, all of. whom were sHoerrfa kers, and the pride and a'so the admiration of the literary world. Anthony Purvor, who was-a teiicjfer of the languages at All (lover, England, and who received 1,00(1 for his translation of the Scriptures served his time as a shocmbker. :' Solk.m.n Thouguts. It is said of a cer tain city in the East, that one of it gates is exclusively devoted to the use of those w ho carry out the dead forburiul ; and so great is the population, and so rapid the ravages of death, that the mournful processoil is never broken. An observer would be im pressed deeply with the fact that dentftiived in that city,, tuid it would be' natural for bini to say, such multitudes are dying around iij'c, I, too, must soon die. Could you stand at tho death gale of the world, and ricp the Stream, not of mourn ers, but of dead , passing out into the land of silence, you could not fail to feci that death reigns m the. earth. Yoiy own im mortality tfould be Impressed on your heart, and you would be ready to admit, 'I too, must die.1 The gate of death is standing open night and day, and dead on dead aro hurrying forth. You do not see each pal lid corpse. You. do not hear each dying groan. But every pulse that beats is the knell of a departing soul, f Every second sees the flight of a disembodied spirit into the presence of God. Pause for a moment while you read ' : , and as you . pause, a soul has fled and now another; it was not yours; but the next may be Y. Observer. . A man who had established a tipplirrr house was about to erect his siim,, ana rc. quested his neighbor's advice what inscrip. yon to put on it. The man replied, lad. vise you - - - r. A "?. , to wntfc o it " regcrs made S, 4 I 1 Is-. il M'i lit; i : m 111 .'. Ui. m. lit a - 1 i I.? r J jt. If- 11!. n

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