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UiiOll AND PROPRIETOR.
lI.'nm ana FifTT Cevis j s
-.".-1 1.1
.f-K t , cr Tubes Doluss williin l.,a y-T.'.
- I or will be discontinued, txf cj t tt the cjk
1- t . 7 liie Htliiur, until all arrearages arc r ' 1.
" i V rtiiem" will be Inserted tt Cv: LJLMa
I ' '."' cjf lea lines or Ic?., fjr the f rst ircrtlon,
Jv-sTT.mz' Cism fiy-car-h ccliniurc?. "
' "'iniLcr of insertions deitirtd rnul fc r-arkfd
' i - mrjjn, or the advertiaemrnt will ! : t r.lir.a.
' t "1 f irbidand chargt.il accordingly.'. Court Or.
' ' wi',1 he charge d six dnlVira, invari.iblr.,
.'I' : chtrgo for anj. . jncinj ilia name of a candi-
' for nf'.ca is 2 50 in advance, cr 3 OJlfpaj
1 I le JJjyed. . . . '...
I'twrs to the LJitor must Curl? free of post-"".
iVotd the Boston Olive Ilrincli.
' a .1 -f C 'l n
If
f.-..J iiUR'lilUlU 11 crHC CUIUS COa,
.. ToJJ 8,I0aTrj:Lt ovv
.: ' :,?f ,,,;, ..,..., ,,,, ,,,'. ' ... .
1 . H . PHPTER 1. . '
D;i' a vsuftry August evening in thr.ycar
" ID , I drew near my ntivo villrign one of
many delightful liule; viliej scattered
i?reand there omon; the" wild hi!!d of Ver. ,
fcrAit. I had not.brcn tinder the paternal
rf for n yf:ar; which, however, hod besti a
tV..r,on lo tuff for thu old ft-lluw, Tirno'
C C r jicd him on gIJi'n win, and 1 be neat h-"lime-honored-rjuf
of 'Old IlirvarJ.--
-
... ij,."f-'ii'rV ftld.V'iife SiobJ'ur ho was fa.
nii'iirly ' called by -the od r-oplc of our
jm Jly viiltige) wrjiu ui in -of ;ut ; by t!vt I
r.,.n, htT wis a iTian-univrsally loured. uitlo
y the young anJ ,.o!J. Was llicro" ony dif.
urence umon? rus rteiuu'irs, h was a; once
referred to Squire Stubs. V Wns there . a
cov oV horse sick in 'the ; village, 1 Squire
' , iitubs was cnnsulled. II id any young mis
mn ofler of .-narriage, h5rr ' anxious mother
. "Vnost have a tillk with 1 Squire Stub;! th
jng man's habits. and prosppcts, who knew
J , LHter than ho ? At a hmkihg he always had
Oie mbst "prominent place, nnd the preuiest
mrl lo sit ocfliuo inmj 10 iije no iiuie. annoy,
ance of the beaux. f V -
5 It may not be improper hfc'io'to state, that
; ,uirb Stubs had liiriud his wife," (my bless.
" cd mother'.' Gsd rest her soul,) when I was,
' yet quiro young; and that, since that time,
his aff-ctions had been wholly jestowed on
Ms hopeful sonpanJ - though ; hishrms- had
fift'y'yeara of pith, "yet his ryes" wcro'liko" two
bright buttons, and' his teeth as sound as the
Buik of Enjtl ind. .-. J
The, reader will" have by this limo a pretty
. tolerable idea of my father," whose roof, after
. 'a year's absence I wasuenring. ' B..lieve'me,
' I boro my good parent afl the love aijfatlier
could) reasonably expect from a son; yet lI
' am frco to confess, other hive hid orrpt in up.
on me, and as a hundred bright lights from
ns many difTofent windows in the disfanee,
' broke upom my vision, thojhoughts of meet,
ing my dear. Julia, made the gentiemtn in
my left" sida thump'away like a trip-ham.
- ' The nijrht was dirk and close, and not .a
-tar looked out to welcome me back to my
native home. Yet-I was" not dnjected,or
;ist down for I wis . sure jof a welcome
'rorri two little sparkles twin jdiamdnds, that
bono so- brightly, tlrey hadk most likely put
ut tho light of tha stars, aid putting my
.cad out of the coach window, I tried to jAake
i;t amid the darkness", (when ijre should .come
H ottor milk's cottace. which
- , ' . i
ton j on the out' kkirts -of . the village.- At
!enth we" came to-ir. I coud just discern
:!;3 dark outlines of the' house '.beneath .the
trees that guarded iti front.
' Hold up drivcr, I'll get out1 hcr-V I cried;
hut the deafening clatter of the wheel com.
pletelv drowned by vofce, and coacheo crack.
d his whip two or three'timesj the tetter to
up steam on going into tho villagej ',, s
Driver, driver!1 1 shouted again, but there
was no aWer, and the horses so it seemed
lo me) wen "faster wi faster. 'Here goes,
thea! and I aimed a blow with my ? cane
' through the window, which tell with good pur.
wt u"irui-.uaehee,,s backbonei" nnd 'made it
ring s-ain. ' ",'!.".-,
-There, was a perfect sympathy between the
. drivers back and arms ( for when his bacU
received the blow, , bis arms Avero' drawn up
;v?th such gid will, the horses wer "oarly
r pulled back upon their haunches. '
" - i opened the door 'arid I out, 'while
oachee rubbed Wbru!-- and looked black.
IdlippinjR silver picc itoJV)3 hand, I order,
ed my baggage IfXt t: squire Stub V ; Crack
.went the whip away. wenV the coach, and I
! ivas left "standing", in tha. road to devise. sor.:u
; means to'see dear Julia, wilK'out "alarming tha
f hoiBch-jIcI, "fori had a hcrror cf a certain
I msi-a lady of the family, Jcnominatcd,
Sophia Buttermilk-, and would Lav a 'perform-!-
ed a fourney to the pigmies at any t;rns,;to
avoid ter.laJ)i-ips prcsancs. - .;
I !"-! I -j-:.3 rcuair.uJ v.ith'. JuIia'Dua.'J
ni--- two VCST3 ?forC. &t
'ISi'ttermilk's,
we r';r- favorably.-, impressed iwiih each
othsr, r:. ! in tha cct?9 of three weeks we
t v.-3 !. 1 hllen horribly in love.
- t'"r!"r, yoi may suppose,
j i ..;,'.2r as v.t'I v ?
- ti 1 w.I.J Ct consUacv,
.wer
Our
t..t I n)l ; .. t . ,
flmie wsa kpta!iv L ojr Irer.
pondence. - IJer hVt Lst-r in.fu'roi
her l-injciin tl Urt-r-ilVw!.:.
; mo to run down end embrace her,
attl
2 same tii;i3 vhil gn-iire Siubs. mr-father.
Ap,.ronc!iing tho ho-jie, which , was some
Tr i Ipm tho rjad, , embosomed in a perfect
ba!y of trees, I. found it in total darkness.
Not a solitary lightWas1 to be seen. Cu!J ft
t3 U-il they had rt-lircd? ; It was only oV.
clock. vj would gT lound to the back of. the
house perhaps thai; was, lighted-i-peVhr.,-3
she" was in the-garden in tho little arbor
wbro wa had parsed so many happy h'.iurs.
Di!ar Julia J I ritIipi!. mul
tarily opcr.cJ to receive her, when, o! I clasp,
ed a yoyng sapling t1 my heart. -j : ;
The garden liy. at; the; back of the house,
and was 'surrounded by a ?gh fence, the better
to-secure firmer Buttcrmi".'s pears and plum
from thcatmck of the ha.i'.grown boys of the
neighborhood. There was n door, on the
back-' side 'which let Into !t.-"I woutd steal
round and give Julia ' a surprise! It was as
dirk as a negro s pocket,1 as I have sid once
befornand o avoid ngajrt being led nto the
unpleasant mistakeof crnbi-ocing'a-jtrwg'"l
made my way n ing with both arms ei'tended
before .nfe.- L
, ,1 h'i3; g iincd iho, lengil "of the fence nnd
was about "turning the corner, when !(J was
world, a, fi ma!o of tho swne creation and a
half dozen of her Tittle responsibilities.- Her
aowship" gave one 'very exemplary squeal,
w Wch' her . little t ribe attempted faintly io'inri.
bte, end ait the same time Tued her powerful
jiwar upon - some part of .my -person atidjeft
an abiding impression of her. affeclionl upon
me; never to be forgotten, :&nd I was particu-
i ... . r, -i -i f x-i-.- j. j.
jarly conscious, loo, thatsdrne part of my un.'
mcntionables had gune to part unknown-. ; .
j. If I give uucfaoce to expressions forbidden
in the scriptures, surely I might be forgiven,
for did ever ifny one have such a dish 'of pig
and pork served up to him11, without the re
deeming presence of asparagus and tomato,
sauce. However homely and insulting was
the thrust I had' received, here wasbo help,
fur the wicked, so I pocketed it as well as my
torn flesh and garments would nllow., Getting
once jmore on my feet, I inly determined to
see my adventure totherpd, well knowing
that the darkness Uvould keep 'my accident
from the tendergaze 6r"my' dear Julia. 1
i I found the garden door open , and entered.
I record thiswith pleasure, ias it scented not
a little of gfiod luck. As 'one good turp de.
serves another,, so "gowriuck follows good
hick. My star was in the ascendant. ' There
was abright light gleaming from tho window,
which brought my heart some inches nearer
my mouth. ' It was from Julia's room;; and
wishing to get a nearer view, I moved with
cautious steps towards tho house, "'-j ' j j
. ('4Itjnight proceed from ,Mias' Buttermilk's
room;, I confess that -this . hought brought
me to a stand still; as nothing short of mar.
tyrdofnwould tempi' me to look into an old
maii's room. Love certainly is the strorgest
or all passions jorgu e the assertion, ye wor
shippers of Bacchus for it overcome j my
driad of,encountering Miss Buttermilk. ' Ta.
king a bee liije for thelight1, it ''brought tne
rather. unceremoniously, into jf tall grass, say
about knee deep.1 -. ! , - - j
.T: avoid stumbling I was obliged to lift my
feel high in the air; a la horsetwith the spring
halt, and place each down some two feet in
advance of mc .Tho seconj or'third' step,
my foot .came down into something rather
'juicy.' What the deuce could it bet' I Ide.
scribed sundry circles in the. unknown sub.
stance with my foot; but with all my guessing
t could not satisfy' myself, ..as-according to
the nature of .things, being1 a yankee-I
should do; so, stooping down I gave ii the
advantage of my hand. ' InTbluoiarify " ,tny
hand went to' my'nose;,.''''' i"; '" I j j';
Confound , Miss T'ttermilk sjimilk I "ex.
Haimed, but the'rT, minute was .ready jto,
laugh at the accident. T - had set . my foot
doivn I :to c rir. of r?,,t which had been plac
ed in the.gr Dc ...
But' tlie n. . i : - " I was pleased to indulge
in at'. - cxp .e a bedaubed boot, which
by this time, no doubt, had JosjL iis rich Wat
of Day & Martin,1 ;was inter juptcd by tlie
creaking cf 'he gite. on its hinges, tnd, as
gates Opeii f-ck of themselvps at least not
since tho days of. Solomon,, it Was. presump
tive : " "somebody was; coming.-, 1 1
listened. Presently ijui dark, figure of a man
stole by me, and approaching! the window,
gently rapd on'lho glass:; T-, . f
. What kep"t me' from crying out, I know
not," iinicia it wis acaazmen at thft fellow's
p amption;-baftr u ... i.
tongue re-
to do its-olace,' i jfivci
! 'o the
p.n rlh.
About fifteen wful seconds: of time had
rone to make, up the sum cf-eternity, when
ihVUoor: noiselessly c; cd, and;a female
habited in .:le,-stc; :onn.j
tain it was juiij,, oi .
would-be i .v..
:? Bat what had
Julii, rr.y
. w.t :
1
alwoys unfortunate,-) I stubbed my toe, and
J-e 5;tubs found hiinvclf pounce' nrwin that
very nccessarry irnimol Sthe meat. eating
D -.'.3
.:Jc:..--:
J J ,vvs hMj-Pip. - .;r ! f I I! crucify .My
' -I b..i!j in my vcir.s-.fny ksart. almost
i i "is puliation ; but it "was all unheeded
. y t., j t.appv . couple, who, after the first
transport . of nipctirg was over," passed down
the gravelled walk and entered the arbcr.
Oh! prof ination of prcfar.r.ias th3 . very
Spot lhajt heard her vows'of constancy ' two
years since two short years, no sees her
in the arms of. arrival;. Perfidious woman!
but yourf pleasure shall -be short lived. He
shall give a full account for all this.' - - ; h
; Such were some of the thoughts uppermost
in my mind, on seeing them enter'the arbjr
where I had spent so many happy hours, nnd
I doubt if Oihcliu was more -extravagant in
his jvalous jesiieulnti.ins, than I oq 'this try.
in occasion.'"' ' ' ' f ;
I jre my wnmgs wiih digr.-ty that would
become S.crats, till I heard r.iy r:: j ro
oounced by the loving swain; v!.; ; was
the last drop heeded to run the dic'.i .r.
'Exulting over, me ' I cried, 'then i this
swo milk 'Heaven's nfL? -"-And withdraw.
ing my loot; which "from amazement at whit
I had saw; I sufT;red to remain in the pan of
milk, I raised it, and with milky purpose rush-
ed towards the urbor. ' '
'Thc.suund of, my voice roused the' lovers
from thuir enchamiow tete-a-tete and brought
the gentleman to the entrance no doubt to as
certain the nature of the attack. i
. 'Bswarepf the. foul fiend!1 I cried, and
empuca-tne contents oi myjian upon him,
completely fnuhda ing him fro'n head to foot.
Tho eribmy was fairly-routed. '"Miss,
screamed very prettily, and rushed in doors;
M r. rushed past me, and made his .exit at' the
gate-without a passing rennrk. - - .
' " , -. chapter in. . .
Left master of the field; I stood arms fold,
ed a.la'Napoleon ; the perfect image 6f-a
quindary., .,1 forgot the injury done my pef.
son 1 forgot ..the rent in my browsers; I
thought only of the rent in my heart; and how
I could best revenge myself on my. unknown
rivol, and reward Julia for her unfaithfulness.
Bgit I.cudgled my brains in vain. . , ,
. Til go home and sleep upon it.'I tho'l, be.
ing in the habit of referring all difficult ques-.
lions and matters to my night thoughts per?
haps I should have some dreamy revelations.'
On arriving ai home;. I '-arned-from ovr
man of all work, that my tiither had retired j
despairing of seeing me until' the breakfast
hour the next morning. ; I rather rejoiced at
this, little ,caring to see my father in my'presv
sent plight, -well knowing that I should not
escape without a severe lecture; and even
John's eyes opened a few hair breadths wider;
oh beholding my haggard looks, and garments
all 'tattered Jand torn. " . " ' '
I went lo my room, but how I "passed , the
bight, will not interest the reader. It failed
to interest me, even. - -
The' next morning foucd me in the sitting
room at an early' hour. ' The sleep that had
visited my pillow brought with it potent spells,
lo cool my blood; and I now had -not only
dismissed suicides- and duels from my mind;
but the faithless Julia, at ' least ao I tried to
believe, from my heartj forever. 'She isn't
worth an honest man's anger, I said, seating
mvself in an old fashioned cushioned arm.
chair by the open window, and the cool morn,
ing breeze helped notradittle to complete tho
work that the dreamy god had so prosperous,
ly begun. ' Opening a book -which t look
from the shelf, ; I was soon lost in ' Moore's
Lalla Rookb. j , -; '
' As in most ''old-fashioned-houses in Ver.
mont, my father's bed.room adjoined the sit.
ling-foom. 1 1 do not know that , I have men.
tioncd it before, but my. father was noted for
his early rising. tThis morning, however, he
did not make Ins appearance until nearly -7.
He greeted me kindly, and said, that he did
not retire uutil Jate pu last night, hoping he
should see me before he slept. I made some
excuse" for not Joeing at ' home earlier, and
hoped that he had enjoyed good health since I
saw him la'st., : ? . . -, : ,
By some unaccountable mistakc,my father
had left his 1 bed-room., door. opeQ,"rand; my
eyes always .getting me- into some scrape
took a survey of the interior. - Unwittingly
an exclamation of surprise.broke from me.
My fitter followpd the direction of jny eyes,
nnd ins'antly his face become crimson." 1
Joseph, was I that you?' he said, '.with
marked severity. . ;' T ,
I am not by nature irreverent, but. there
lay my' fathers coat and trousers -most un
mercifully, sprinkled with cream; and in spite
of any efforts to the contrary i I gave up to
the most extravagant laughter. . ' - , .
Joseph!- leave the room! leave the room,
this'momentlV ;r - ? - - '.
" I .'sloped.' .j ' ' ''
It is remarkable whit a chang- came over'
my feelings toward JuHa. : The discovery, I
had r-de set all right. :4 It was plain that the
Llafew.menls of the. amiable Miss Butter,
milk, had seduced the tobsusceptible heart
of my goodalher from his former love; and
it was equally plain that it was to that lady,
and not-Jlaa, I had proved myself so ungal.
lant on the previous eveair T - '
' After breakf-sl I too'. stroll over the
fields, and pal farmer E-::Drrr.ira, on jmy
wav. JuliaTwaselighte.d to c.oe me, and the
hippy hour I spe4 w"n cer Dac ?ui one
tracuoo, 1 wasuLIiged lo lt a I.:;'. j tu r: -, h
on ere siia uf tl.e clwir. - k
;:. 'iw r:,,,, e'-r"11 '.- j 'J .
1 :H' ' V-"': ' JJUW;i f?rf CSSOrSl4j;W''':',,'"i ff:.' -
, We are gratied to slate, that th Tru-ics
of the University of North Carolina have tes
tablised a jSivt Professorship, ofwhlch his
Honor, Judge Battle, has been appointed Pro
fessir. ' - - . - -,-,,-! -
'"This Department wilircontain two Classes,
of which the first, called the Independent
Class s , will consist of sjch Students of Law,
as have no connexion with any. of the Col.
lege Classes ;.. and the second, called CoiVge
Class t will consist of sucli irregular Members
of College as with the permission of the Fac
uhy; may be desirous of joining it. ; .- J - J.
.The plan of studies comprises Blackston's
Commentaries, Snf)lKn on Pleading, Chilly
on Pleading, ' Greenleaf cjn Evidence, Chilly
on. Contracts Cruise's . Digest of Real Pro."
pnrty, and William on , Executors, together
with Lectures on the Municipal Laws of the
Slate, as modified "by the Acts of the LegisJ
iature,and decisions ofth Stale Courts, f 1 I
A complete Course will occupy two "years
for the. Independent Classand two years and
a half for the College Class, at the . end of
which thi Deirce of B ichelorof Law will ho
conferred on . such Students as, by their, pro-
nciencyj may be deemed entitled to it. j
.The Professor of Law j-cceives. no salary
from the Trustees of the UniveVkit v. but is
entitled to demand from each member of tlie
Independent Class 650 por "Session for. tho
two first Sessions of the Course-; and 825 aN
terwaids ; and from each member of the Col
lege Class, 825 per Session 'J :
The Profesiorpf Liw, a'qd the rr .Tiber's of
the Independent Class, will not. .be subject ?o
any of the, ordinary CohVge regulations.--2?iz.
high Register. I.--
t : - ":"! " yvi' ' iM
We are'plensed to be able! .to stale that all
the Shdrifls of, North Carolina ca"mb;up
promptly lo their settlements with the Comp
troller by. the. 1st inst.r the limit fixed by law.
Better revenue ofHcers can no where bo found.
We learn that, upon an'accurate. calculation,
the revenue of the State, instead of diminisH.
ing has increased some $4,000. Standard
: Rail Road from Raleigh to Fkyettevllle.-
The North Carolinian,' Observer and Stan
dard are discussing the propriety of making
a rail; road from" Fay etteville to this city.
Such a medium of communication would ben
efil bothf places, and should the . road then be
extended, as it no doJbt would, tto intersect
the South Carolina road, it would , operate
greallyf to' the advantage of the 'Raleigh and
Gaston road, and afford increased facilities'
for travelling and the transportation of proi
duce ; and we should, therefore, be glad to see
the work accomplished, and with the Obser
ver, .think it will be done in the course of
timerbiit that we aro not ye, prepared for. the
undertaking. . -The contemplated, turnpikes
arc of vastly more importance ; the State has
ordered a-survey; as a preparatory step, and
has a fujid .with which to make, them; let
them b$ fiist established; let the. Neuse be
thoroughly . improved and put in ( order for
steam navigation ; and then for the Fayette,
ville road ! Raleigh Register. ' ' g '.:.
A Story - abou ' : Smite- not 1 Snake
Story.'V-Mr. J. v Templeton and his broth,
cr Elam Templeiorj. both'oflredotl county,
killed a snake on the plantation or (he latter,
in June last; which had two heads. ; They were
walking-together through a corn field on -the
low grounds of D vidson creek, and here' in
the act of stepping over this singular reptile
before they discovered it. .'" They istahlly drew
back, and having procured a missilestruck it
several blows oh the head, and having bruised
it severely', concluded , they had killed the
snake. Upon their approaching it, however,
it offered battle from the. olhefend ofjiis body,
and then fur the first time, the idea of a dou
ble headed snake occurred to them. , "They
killed it, and on examination found iliat it had
two perfectly shaped heads, one at each extre.
mityof its body,: with eyes mouths, and
tongues in" each, between which there was no
perceptible difference, "except hat one was a
little larger than the other.:. t measured in
length, 5 feej.5 1-2 inehes, , Its color-black
Vh tt say naturalists about this odd serpent?
Salisbury Watchman. " '
. Teirrific Surcical Operation, "
To the Editors'of the Richmond Whig : ' -
Gentlemen A few Tw.ceks since you an
nounced to the public a successful operation
the removal of two-thirds ofr tho lower jaw
by Prof.; Warner, of thisd.: On Friday
last, in the presence of about fifty, spectators,
he removed the entire jaw from the angle on
one ? lothat of the oj-posite, with ati enor-
mous- lumor josieo aar. ..naj. ; ine portion
of the jw removed, is thai w hich contauia all
of lhe'teeth The tumor. weighed over 2 1.2
poun is. -The horror of the operation can on.
ly be appreciated by those who -witnessed it.
The calmness, deliberation, skill and prompt
ness of the Surgeon, inspired" tho spectators
with confidence that, all would'Wwell, and in
I twenty minutes from tha tirna liie first incis-
r- - y' .t. ... "i.i
ion was maue, no operauon was comp.ci".
Now, the fifth day from the operation, tU
man, is'doing. well, taking. food,- and. giving
promise of speedy" restoration., i Within the
last ten flays, I have seen Dr. Warner remove
- '...rihui r.uinrr:.i Jar;-j r':ili-tm;t lu:v.our.
.... - t" o
r-r.-rrn succcjjrjllf ihc operation of Lithoto
my, tad extract a Lrs stone from l".o bUd.
cf a boy foar years o!d,.; fdoull ihcther
any opratcr 13 i.is country has prformedas
many irr?ortar.t or,r,lI:jns d Jrir ll;3 ,3st ,jx
rnunth. a, Dr. Warners end U U re.
collected. that the 'PJedlcaWtudents haVc tad
access to them how confidently and earnestly
may every friend.of VirSiuia .urge tW Medi.
cal CJIrgeif this city upon the consideration
of all -who .are engaged in studying the Ed.
ence of Medicine in this and the neighboring
StatesV ' : . j 1' . ' '."-,
-'--pOBSERVEIL
. Kentucky Jbbaeco Crop.-The UopkinsviI!e
(Ky.) Gazette of the' 13th inst., sajs ; - " So
far as we have any information in regard to
the tobacco crop of Green river rountryt.ii
ntw pnmises to yield, something like an av.
era go amount in quantity, and the quality de
cidedly superior to any crop for several years.
The drought prevailing, during.the months of
June and July seemed to cut off 4he prospect
for, fair growth of tobacco, and our' planters
wcrs induced to top their tobaceo eight leaves j
which is unusual in 1 his. section. - The sea
sonable' weather through ' the month of Au
gust gave a rapid growth to the Crop, and we
.... r . 1 .j.i. .'.. - 1 .. ' .. v" 1 v"i t
doty ieei ussureo inui lor largeness ana rCU
nes of leaf, the present crop promise'
s every.
thing that could be desired." i
- An Ocean Bound ' Rrpublicr-'Vln Phi la.
tlelphia Ledger says,' 4Tlio Continent; the
whole" Continent, and hothing but thij cJp.tt
pent,", ought to be the watchword of-every
American. -"We should not rest til' every
European power, excepting Russia (!) i driv;
en from ;ihe continent; and thewhole tof it is
united under tho Federal flag of the Stars
and Stripes P.; Thus we go! : '.'.
. AlexanderA. Everett,., recently; appointed
Ministertu China, and wha had-proceeded as
far as Rio Jaueiro on his voyage," has return,
ed home in consequence of ill health. He
reached New . York, in the ship Courier, from
Rio, last Friday. -lr, - . ,
nTlio papers announce I he sudden death of
Orville, Bradley, a distinguished citizen of
lawkins county, -Tennessee. ; He jwas tl
it member' tif the' late Road Convention at
Abindon,- he had no family, and deyiscs a
princely estate to a niece, at whose. death' it
is to be applied to lheducation of. the poor
Jifj l rt .. .s ! . I " I
cnuurco in tiawKios county. 1 -1
The Louisville Journal says: "A notorious
scoundrel named Hart,' was recently brought
to this city from Newj Orleans on thejrequi
sition of the" Governor of this State. He
was examined and committed to prison', from
which he was .bailed by Col." 11 M." Johnson
and another individual.' The scoundrel' pur
chased about two 'thousand dollars worth of
bagging in this city,, on the responsibility of
letters from Col. Johnson, which he paid for in
'""' a ' "' ' v JirV't - t '-v ' " ' j
lorgea acceptances. uoujoiin3on was tuny
aware of tho fact that his letters had gi vent
the scoundrel facilities for swindling, -and
yet after the man was brought, here and was
in a fair way to' be punished according to his
deserts, Col. Johnson interposed between him
and justice, and bailed him out !"
1 1 .j . ...... """" ;. -1
I Something- Kew We noticed the. other
day," in gluncing over the. advertising columns
of the New -York . Tribune, the ofler for sale,
in that city , of an article described as being,
when shut, a walking stick of but tittle jmore
than the ordinary' size, and when open, a
cliair of capacity sufficient to afford a conve.
nient seat for a single individual and of auf.
ficient strength to sustain .. a . weightof from
200 to 3000 lbs.! ;. For ithus giving publicjiy
lb this itrn of intelligence, we claim the par
lucular gratitude of the gentlemen-loafers ; in
asmuch as we thereby bring to their knowl.
edge the fact. of a desirable substitute for
borse blockscurb-stones and lamp-posts, has
been placed within their reach. Of course
. L. -ii L ! l: 1 e J.. .. j . ' 1
ii . win 00 Bpeeuuyj ;nirouucea. into general
use, and will only be laid aside on the inven
tioo of a high-heel boot with the attachment
of, a low-pressure, steam-engine, which, by
dispensing "entirely ' with musculaV exertion
in Walking,; will, , in cor)sequencerupcrsede
the' possibility' of fatigao and necessity of
rest- Knbxtille Register. '-" ' - V
j; Cauded ; to Death. A man nnmed IulT:
mall drOwncd himself in .the Ohio' Canal on
the "7th ultimo, ia consequence, of his wife
tongue giving him.no peace at home.
. j 'y'..' 'l 'it'. .c.,.,,.:--;-:;;::', . V
-I - CAocZdir?.. There are now, (says !. Mm-sion-jry
Ilea rid,) four female brding'?hw'-
among; the Choctawsysustained mainly from
the public funds of thaiiatioo Vbur ondertht
immediate care and, instruct- of. the mts-
sionaries.;In these -eod hr schools-con-
. j ..l .u - : ;;n the re are about two
nected with the mission, nra
hundred and fifty T".
hunered are-boarded Uttho mission, families.
Thei Hre nUo mairy-schools taught on Saiur.
dVv Tml , ibe Sibb itb; prmc-iUy by Indian
K cmbrsciog ; 6 or 100 adull, fnd
children.' .' . ' ' ," V. . , .'
B'jzlisls Incarcerated. -The St. Louis
ne'savs 1 . Mcssrs. Co!t Barr, and Wils
Ga.
the principals a nd 1 nariicjpaiors. tar a duel
f.in"hta few mor.th3; since in Illinor rnrenow
t!n.Ioroing' ten-days, imprisonment in -the
ccunty jail, having been sentenced for dial
time by the, JiHge of the Criminal Court.
lVr-n t,; Khr 'j Inland Jsurnil.
T:;3 "rrc-rccUvo Dcmccracy.' .
The danjerous form in v.I.icU the radical :
isn cf iho day exhibits hsslf -doubly darker
OU3 from the well.establishcd fact -tbst ths .
.orts Ultra the doctrines the morcrertain thej ,
arecf the countenance and ultimate adoption5 -cf
ibff Democratic" party is hardly apprecw
atcd by modcratof" men, .v ho a re unable to
keep themselves acquainted with the onward ,
tide of Democratic- progress. There is in ' "
New York'a body of ultra Locofocos styling
tl.emclrea Jhe National- Reform Association."
Thss are the men who' first started the S-b- -trsasury
schemej and Lid the foundations of
the L'ocoroco party,, which, "although ridiculed -
and denounced by the. Democratic organs at
tha -time of-its origin, soon ' swallowed the
Democratic party, a0d f reed aT ' worst '
doctnncsictoihe r ?rd of Democratic faith.' f - , .
These are the'mcn who first stirred, up th? ,'
rebellion in; Rhode Island, and who comrr.-r .
ced the" anti-rent agitation in NswlYoVk.
Grown bolder by the success which ihty have .
mcl in iheir dictation 'to the radical party, . '
they now avow all the doctrines f open agra. r -:
nanism, lno -following extracts, from some
of their recent publications will sho'.v how far
they ore prepared lo go : ;,
" Every citizen of this State who fias gone
to the grave Jdndless, and in " .:rtyt.ht9gone
Jhere a plundered man ; f ..dered by society
of his rights (0 a home ; and his life, in all prob
ability, greatly sliortened by the robbery, tha:
a ew' might be surfeited to rtpletion.l Every ,
citizen of the State who has now no right la &
freeholdtn a plundered man of an inestima.
blc right which belongs to him by virtue of his
existence, ; Every man has an indisputabl right
aivi title . to land enough to live upon and no,
one has a just title to afoot mo. e than is neces-
saryfor the subsistence of Jus family f while an
other it without land. .'Land is an inalienable
right. ..j. , . ...'.I' . ' "
PLAN OP RESTORING THE LAND OF NEW-YORK
I TO THE PEOPLE- ' "
i lo secure to every runner a Farm, ;
1. No one hereafter shall, under any cireura.
stances, become possessed of trtorc than one -hundred
arid- sixty acres t of land in this
'' State. j : ' : . .
To secure lo every 'Mechanic or Professional
man a loL .'. . '
2. No one herea'.t ir shal' under any circum
stances, become possessed of more than one
'-' lot in a city or village," (the size of which
may be regulated by the city er town au
thorities.) I .
To abolish at once the Feudal Tenures.
3. Thereshall be a special court of commis
sions, composed of land holders and (poor)
I.tckianders,! proportioned to 'the numbers
of their respective classes in the State, who
shall, in ail cases where land is held by a
twenty years of mbre,a life, or a perpeU
- ual leas, determine, on principles of equity ,
(.WITHOU T RXGAJtD TO LEGAL WRONGS,) what
; . (or. whether any) compensation- 6hall be -
paid to thercrfi7zanf in full extinguishment of
his claim. 1 J 1 """ '
- ,To abolish mortgages.
4. The homstead lot or farm shall be inalien-,-
able except at the will of theoecupaut, and
then only transferable to a landless per.
son. " ' I -
To abolish monopolies by never-dying bodies
. .tcithout souls. . -5.
Every corpoiaticinof whatever -name or
v- naiure, now holding land, shall be allowed
Jive years to 'dispose of the samo to land
. less persons, under the above restrictions,
excepting the lots and buildings occupied
- for their business.' - - . .
This in a few years is to bo tho established
Democracy of ihe'country f for this is the la.
test and the worst, and in no instance has the
latest and the worst failed to be the most suc
cessful doctrine In the Democratic parly. It
follows from DCirrism, and Dorrism is mod.'
ern Democracy ,! fnevitabty; for the t'landless.
exceed in numbers the landholders, .and the
power of ihe majority to overthrow the rights "
of Junded property is just as: plain as those
Qthcr powers .which have been claimed br it
in this State. t .
. ' Renewing 'tlie Old System.rMr..Van Bu
ren's plan of paying for writers, at the pub.
lie expense, it seems, is renewed in good earn,
r si Tv he present administraton. The Sub
Edho'r of the Union is said to I s a clerk in the
6-h author office, at 400 per annum. The
Philadelphia correspondent of the same paper
is 'a Cu'stooi H ius-1! officer, and it is not unlike
tv iliit ihe NewYork correspondent has a
perquisite of the same sorL" With such mo.
ivei. v-hocan dount the value of 'fpublic opiq
on! 2Ww YorkExpreis.
A Good Jote.-rQ fiillowin is communi.
eated 16 the Rhrhrnond Whig., Of course it -13
onlyi nteniled as ja joke; .
lu U M that the day on which MrClav
arrived al.the , While Sulphur. Col. Singleton
of South C trolina, Jiad invited Mr. Andrew-
SJrphfetfsoni Jude;PtrV: Daniel, and John
Tyler: to'!'' x-k in' his cabin. Mr. Clav,
being unaware of ii.-i fact, determined about
twilightf-to .vjsit iin .Coloncfl - ,:The Ihree ,
worthies nbove-incijtioned, had already arriv
ed, before candles were lighted. . Col. S. was
standing in the door, as Mr; Clay aproochj.
ed. ' " How do you do, Mr. Clay ?" said the,' ;
Gilonel, in a loud voice-: -Tyler sprang out
of ihe window, ditto feter, v., btephensoa.
following suiu When the lights were brouglnV
t!,3 Colonel was surprised to find that his tIsV"-
itors had sloped.. ! - -
V"
t