J. .. J.
at. . 10
w 1 ' I ' 1 I ,
a i"u,. i r t.;:: wu.i ecu the n.xur. or the vxiox.n-wtsE.
voLu::n :;.
UIAIILOiTX-, N. CM OCTOBEIl 3, 1830.
Ti:itMsi ,
fJUn aad t'tfty C'tnu if paid in idraao.
UUftn ir not paid within thtee month.
Tares VulUrt and Pifit Cinti if nut paid
! after Ui ejiratioii of the car. No Mpcr
uitnoed until til arrearage art paid, eioqit
e cjitlun of tb Editor.
"AdvertiwMnenta iniwrtrd at On Iwlar prr
o (,1G har r bat, (Aw liMtd type.) tor tha
tux rtum, and S3 ecnU lor each nutitinuauca.
t ailvcrliacmenl and Sheriff' Sale ehrgd
r cent higher and drductio of 33$ pt-r
a ill U mad from th Wf ulat prleea, fur ad
-er by Um j car.
A COTS
I IL M. Cochran, Mitklenbure, N. G
.a.. W. Mania, MiU Urea, S.ti
. W. A Shano, Concord,?! C
wi:i:kly -almanac
i.n
imrtiay,
t ritv,
Sun j
rtamaeto
tC 4
MOON'S PHASES.
47
far OcOrr, 1533.
f Sk T 9 8 ft.
t 1)9. fJu. I I iU' 41..
a tint i j
135
fonuajr, IS 5 41
J . f. f J 1
tmoay, - .
UcdiicMlai 13 4A.
II SI bra.
9 aJoMxa.
ORIGINAL HYMN.
In HJii!)nj EJn' poMifal Sower,
V , 1 tr tin, an J pUnta, and rrinl flower.
Wit ra juil i a Eve and AJ.tn kaaft, s
A IIc:Yv.tttrttct ftf ;ne( dwatt.
CwJ lii.a lit tu?lil tka art
J. it Vttn, a bw, MTc-ntMMHi ao;ht,
'i's hultii tuno, aad bin tab li-flujtd.
' V t'rtna in kononUj cajrvt
1 .. !; b rd jKxir toil, and tJau;b J ear
Vv-ilothpi Uud atdiitad li
M.ii J iltm ar wlia la on
IH wuriiiii (oil ; -Ota atron;
Upfaa liia i y tara (i aaat
1 tfaratrV, ad ft no po-r but Cad.
Yaur (ixxll baft444ijr
(tv tfwiiki, -wiK. A!uiit' frjHa trouoj,
Jv!ivb- mm nitlt jw.ue ba cruaatJ.
Y tv IX KhW, tbrt a4oro
L'r 'mo M'Boa. iM, and more
A r Ilia pwanI fllUrf Ilia fra .
In CUut tad humWl awk lit fe.'
ILK CI LTi nC.
mrtief Sili Strut f.
BllX CLLTI RE. raa run iuar.
f tie hnrt$ f mik m kin hprtte
tknilt i liu rvuvtrf vkg kurt all curat
kvpi ta intreJuct t kerttofort failed
Tlx bnv m jb o(ial oil i U lh
arj'iuffiia uarj by ih rjr f ftpftoofnta
of th ik to ihi rouxtrjr ; isd tr
dcMjOv BOaarno th qu-aiiiii tib w:h
L' la arui arunfata aa t!l, hop, coo
vine all prru lUt tha Tattui of lU Mik
booiufM hfrctor,rr, it Cttrly altrtbuUU lo
wt caurt t!i40 i! itnpracucaUilitjr r
npr.fj(alw'ewa,
Tba gratid csq of ali fi!u hrr-u ort.
at th arnH f a j,nlicnK pruriauM of gl
berry trrra. t lur attffinjittn la fd
or ma. M'a bara !' bcrrtofur begtm
at lit rortg e(l of iRf buinea. U Kar
prturH t Wj!y f iial.h d aritA,
an! rnttcd fitura, tx-f.fe ar ?ft-d
lcu!l rrjr Iwa, dfWrrnli'ta; utn th.aaiie
luulborry of ihn iJ . ftf a wpilv of
tunj for lh irnt tnd the c mwq'cnca
a4, at might well brtn t (ctnj, a
chjiji!' teao(J!!irfiiiure, I) I770, h
a Kiely i f.rdHl mj'mliilt iii'na, com
fwJ ol ttrfe a i, aire J tticf frtg fct of ihr
tntat rctjitKuUW (ce.iilfuiva of Ihtt city,
ttb the K-xeriior J.hn Pui.) at l!w r
L'-(J, tb firat ibirtjg ttifjr t.t fHit:h
'Uimcttitria fur lit brvfJuif ai.l ihiii.
m'nl of 8 !k Hurnia ; and iha wtl tiling
ai t!a of C'a'uro tr rftirijf tik.
Fmhi all ran Iraro.thcy atpi cirj a de-
jVid upriq lb ild oJ for th aupiilf rtf
iitjlijfrrjr KaviNu It it true, Ihoy pMhhatH-d
W-tUr from Dr. Franklin, in b.rlt h
"urr tlwm u eocnuraga iha pUntto of.
Wullwrrjr Irwa. If,' tiva Iha Ocmr,
"in prutiaioa wf r mad by lb Aawm
Wy, for prtfcifrtini ihn Kroarth of tnulbrrry
lftt ta all parti of lb prioc, I he rultura
of ailk inibl aftr-rwarda Mlow aaaily fur
Iht (roat diacouraiii4)ft lo I ho brrtding
orma at firat; la tb JifUnully of p-Uin
irarea, and ihf bciojt oblig-d to ir far Ttt
Ibf ffl. Yo thia antinr of Iriw Frmklio
iaq cotuinoo aoact tht anriaty apiMjmJ.d
Iha fultoaMiif Dole !' It wat thought that
tha inlcntioo would bo ttxtro rlTif tually an
larorcd by tmtig lb prrmiuma and boon
lit- on tha ai!k rid, than on thfl irara
(anted (rr tlw eiperirrica of i neighbour
"(t foTarninrnl h',tt that a bounty on
mulberry treca, llunib it niaj inula pro
pie plant, yet it d-a nt neccirtly folio,
that becnuse thev haa Ircca, they will rw
filk worirn.' Nuar a greater ilmtdcr thui
la ;t forth, ia thiaj Ola at nvar r ;
ml llid fperienca cf Iha tcry noil.V
Idj govrrDtncnt (Cnnfctli:ut.) tn tliit jav
Wit Icatmi'iny ta I hi iiaom of the p'ltcy,
thai flrftetoiur? th pla'iin of muf
Urry Ireaal'or a fae yeara Iha pr-opl
of Peont)lvita atrujlfd aUioij, inakirm a
fav pMioJ tf ailU front leatoa, gathered
from the fore$ at a coal of !abr aud ti
penat g renter titan the groae proceed of
tha aalca ol tba aim produced conw fe
pUoled mulberry tre-j lot ton few in
Dumber fur toy profitable purpoaet. and
bra the rerolutioa broke out, the bilk bu
Mteet waa ibandoaAd and forgotten. But in
thu neijflbrinj oTeronieat (Conin-cti
cut,) whera the planum; of treei waa aucour
ii'i by bouutioe and prerttiuioa, lite eiik
luaineaa. waa Dover abandoned.' Though
ih.rrbiution,L'ae our fitfdthera wiimh
l do J I thStooted fielJ, their .wwe tfinl
duuihtiM atiil krpf tha imluVrioui itwcl
It wurk J fir the mtci acic no 1 1 o, an-l
the ft'- jl,! of tin) wiiuii mur.iliy .)iiiw.
pjt aven ia Connecticut tl.cra wera u -t
lufiicienry of mu berry orrhard pl.n:ted t
aiukelhe buauieee much of a public interest,
and it waa pursued us a domeaiic branch ol
household economy, and on the aiuij!t'kt
and rudat principle. Evea in this way,
however, it waa a very profitable adjunct ot
domestic economy, adding to tha ftiuiily m
coma an hundred dullara or eo, annually,
without ioc reeling the expense! at all. In
Georgia, it waa managed aoibewhut UtQl-r
ently, A few mulberry orchards were
planted ) but the populatiuo wui ao aparae,
and the difficulty of procuring hands so
great, that the business waaabandoocd after
a few yeara. The same causes produced
the aauie rQlcta to ali subot-qurnt attrinpta,
and particularly in that of 1924 to 1832.
Dm writer of thia waa in the h-at of tba
battle of that period, evea in tb front rank
though a prbate 1 in the lia ', Va f.ught
bard to get the people to plant mulberry
trees. Tbe first aeuteoco that the writer
of this aver publtibed on the subject, waa
thia Tba first object of attention to a per.
son contemplating tba culture of silk is, to
arcure an abundant and cmveoieut supply
of mulberry leaves, without which be, of
couiaeran di oothing. Cat all waa of no
avail. People were continually sending to
the writer for auk worm eggs not for mut-bt-rrr
trees j sometimes, it is true,' they
would tend to him tr five dollars worth of
Ik worn egita, aad cis irwny mblkrrry
mrd tit vmildfetd iht wlk wnw produced
vf i rg r , cui low wee mat inry musv
hint plant mvlberry orchard and by that
nwane secure sn abtuulanl and convenient
su'i!jr of mulberry leaves, c.u!d not be nu
praat-d upiw their ninls. The people of
ibe L oited BttUX are a thorough go a bead
people ; but, anfutuoaUfty, hyf4 oot
adpt the wi.J of the racelimt precept id
ur old aod ecrrtitrifl fruful, Uuid Crockett
hei di mil "rr av tArjr art rijral,
Tuts en bend but they ga a bend jirtt
an t iktn, after evperu-fiCtng all sorts ui dta
ainitiBient, 4 about to ee if they are
"j(bl f H-'retofiMT, we hate beirun to raise
orr;a fiiat, before had bva te IVed
them m we ar raising Tacts first e
are beginning ateanr, and the leauit will b.
w shall certainly go a-bcad in tba silk
Utatweaa.
We are rantiooaDv asked, i out the pre
vent trade in moras muh icault t rtea e mere
imI tion I Will not ibw engaged in it,
b(b as buy ers aud vllcra, bock eirf, aa soou
a they hC made ail they can with ttinr
tree?' . ' !. t.
U b lever tha modre of the dtalcrt in
trrrt rnat be, matiert not ; we know that
the rVrt 1 4 their nperatioaa will be to alani
rcuJberry orchards ail over the country, and
that tf wf Cat I.Tllbej eaf strife
to make lortuoea nut , of so great a good
cmft-rred. apuniha cuoatrv.ttl the U-tter
for them, AH ve certainly know it, that
herftofufe we tmU '.not. enlist tb money 10
lereat in the silk buWesf wa therefe bad
00 mulberry orchards ptafited, iad the enn
erqueore wariLra; now wo have the
mooey Interest deeply involved io ttio bow
mae, mulberry orrhard are io prgresa all
vir th country, d aurcess to the silk
business is certain; because noser ie Ibe
great uiotivr power of huma ettrpriee.
M hairier may be the remill id the trade in
trees, w bwther failure or ftrtute attend it
with each tndividu il, matters not to wr cause
at all the mnney each perwra has veniuwd
will have produce J its quota ot trees in the
runtry, and the trees i l be her ready to
furmab foi-d fur the ailk worm. Not a sin-
kle tree that m produced will be snuhilated
t a atngie tree can h appmpriated to any
other purpnae I if trader! in the tree fail, and
btrittue bankrupt and their stock of trees
be ai!4 Cr the benefit of e red i tore, the tree
will remain to the cwotry.aud silk will be
mada front tbem, and the coentry wilt be
enriched by them. Sa, whether the trade
in trees be or be not a matter of mere apee
ulatmn, end whether the preaettt dealers
hark out or o-d, is of no coaaequeoce to the
oaearcarst. - . .
But,' f $mr cutiltrrt, you art doing
nothing hut raiting and trUing tmi are
vent tasreyo) emita ii, tf ye can.
This is the eforveeceoce of the go-abend
spirit of the people noticed above. They
cannot waiL ft Ibe-rnd, at ia the natural
prngrest of thmja, bat mutt have the effxt
b'-fjre tha cause be fairly in efieratiott. The
only obstacle the writer of these comrnen
tinea f.-ars at thia time, as likely to iinpele
the silk business, is the beginning to make
silk tup'anisj,"-" Thit country i not aupi'lmd
lb mulberry trees ot to hundredth !
pert of the number wanted to supply the
country will be pmducedthia year. The
coiiaerjVieea will be. the prices of trees wilt
indvice peole h sell, and thus to defer plant, j
permanent orchard. H oce, all the
worm rained thia year, or the major part at !
teit, must be fed on the native mulberry
iVcra the woodt at a c;t more than equal
tu the valuo of the silk nrtKluced. .Thit eilt,
or at ieaomy serve to disa'ppoiiit many,
and to disgust other. -" But when the eoun
try shall be well supplied with trees, and
the prico of them constHnily reduced so
that there will be no object io selling, then
msy the culture of ailk be sicted lo go
ah'd. loinritber paper, however, in the
present &jthber, we have msdea condensed
statenent of the ciicooneries now ftieding
in many parts of the country. The facta
et fur hi we feel assured, will satisfy any
ressramble person tlmt we are muking silk
even now, to ah'vltent that very few have
betetofiire sop posed. po lie.
Another r")0 why wu rsn surreed,
llntijih our pre W eawira failtiJ, and one, too,
zr -imr than all othera, ia to Lo f.iun.t in
i:-i n.!v.itsg(. we p--,-ii in t!o morna
n.'ucauii. Thy had n't this invu'i! J !'
I- Tli' J .-r. (,!.' ,- l (.1 4t f '.J
-i it ) ' ir f .r '. :ru;,,ie n.i-";'v ttfi"
j rr'J f f" r'i j -'i l ' 4 I I r
their worms. It is not too much to be
wondered at that our peculiar people were
discouraged by the very distant prospect
ilns stJIirded them of profit. U'ecun plant
ajr morut multicaulis trees one year and
nuke more ailk from ao acre of them the
next, than can generally be made from an
acre of white mulberry trees eight years
old. lirsides, it is less labour and expense
to produce tea acres of morus multicaulis
tre s than one of white mulberry. 'These
facts, which every ooe acquainted with the
buaiuete Lnnws full well, have caused trees
to bear comparatively and apparently very
hah prices. A tree costs say ope dollar;
well, the purchaser cuts it upland in ait
months he will have at k-ant ten and not
improbably thirty trees,' equal every way
to the one ha had purchased. Thus for
one dollar, aod Dot two hours labour, be ha
obtained, say fifteen first rate trees. - No
apply the same test lo the white mulberry,
the tree used in Lurnpe fur ilk worm,
and with which we have berctofure (ailed.
Suppose you only have to pay ten cents for
it, you must plant it and cultivate It fire or
sit yeara before you can use it ; and even
tben it will be only one tree ftili ; fur you
cannot multiply it as you can the morus
multicaulis. Out suppose you tow to ounce
of white mulberry seed, that will cost one
dollar, aad yott obtain 6,000 trees from it;
still H will be ait or eight years before they
are fit to sfffd leaves; and id that tame
lime you might ...bate produced 100,000
Ireea from ibe ajngle maws. muUwaulti
tree that cost one dollar. Tbreforf,ia the
morus oiultieauiia we have a great aad
powerful inSaeiKe, that will, eve), though
ail other advantages were absent, insure
success to the great cause. (Jt li. 3.
Vom tkt Mnint CultiratJK
BOOK FARMING. . " P
Dome people ihur latticing headb a
tta of cimtemj at the ery idea of hookJ
larmmg. They wldt.flsne of your tiewe
paper lheriea and specukstiona about farm
ing not the I The kooffWife which
they puearea, cornea by iotuijiya, 4re aup
P"ee, at the et)llv iresprrtaUe and ioteUi-
gent source tradition. Their fethers knew
MtiMMLllld sa old dabbia'a back.
by loading one aide with a at oaa. equal io
wwghrta the grist, on the other Vide; and
so da they, wiaw auutal What god cao
such isawerea derive frro hook or a
aewapapei 1 Sorely nooe'J!rauntll
e Ahercomhiea and Freiikiini, ye L'tudas
and P.iwel, ye Cubbtt and Fenders, je
Buls and OJ4,antbt ltnew ye abotit
herds and flecks, Ubr saving itntjernent.
rheoiical romUnatinos, amis and manures.
tin and tutwjf, tffnciojr at4 ditching T
is it posaible that l-arned uum tbeutd know
any thing about lb heat modes nfhusband ry !
To be serinua, however, 'here can be no
doubt that many of the theories and specu
lations which have appeared ia bonkiaod
perfaJtcaU, profesaedly devoted to terra-
culiure, have failed io point of practical utili-
t but what ttieol - Are we to cast every
fact eide, because it is written out by a
friend to (arming and ha f. uud a place in
a newspaper t No reasonable man will say
this. O i every thm else, neonle have d
riv d ben fit frwm reading the discoveries
and experiments of others ; why should
farmer efoneVpu hate alt information from
uch ' source 1 7 It is prejiidice to 3i 'ko
Thre are men who have conferred creat
benefit 'oo the wortiby their agricultural.
reaesrt nee. 6Uuld toe? not be honored I
But for tbe ari nf printing, how slow would
be ibe progrese of the various improve mentt
that have been uiade!. Let oa oot be tu
aaieawwable aa to iodulre io thit vaia pra
judiee t but let, us ajt who cultivate the earth,
make, each,' a hat! improvement he can.
and then throw l he common vtock together,
inriHigh the medium of some agricultural
publication, for the benefit of all concerned.
In this way, a mutual benefit will be eecur
ed, and much hard labor will often be saved.
An Avhrard r. The Detroit Spir.
it of 74 tells a food atorv of one of the
Michigan Seoafor, who havioe occasion lo
travel to New Yoik, found it convenient, for
...t..i. -, . .
rcaauua won 11 can oe easjiy uivmeo, wneo
it is remembered that the provisions of our
nm -impnjrOQavMkwWiBbi extend to cit.
itais of oiber states, on etonpins at the
A lor (louae, tornter on tha register the
name of an acquaintance instead of his own.
In a short tt.n he wat iiHjuired after by
the sheriff's officer, and pointed out at the
person ttntm nam he bad assume'!, tu
answer to the polite jrivitatmo of the officer,
he assured him repeatedly he wit not the
person that h wanted, and ioi he had
put dow the name of an acquaintance.
? Well sir," said theVheriff, "pray what is
your real oamel" l Alter t little hesitation
the real cognomeo wst given. It is all
tljetame- you will have to come." M Why,
sir, what cli yo mitn1! MI have a paper
against you bv tlmt name too " do away
ihev went. X?iao Com, Ade. ' '
" Please Kxchange, aa the Printer said
hen ha offered his heart lo a beautiful girl.
CURIOUS PROPERTIES OF TMC
-' FIUUEIi 9.
The following diwovery of remarkable
prnpertiee of the number 9 was accidentally
made hy Mr. V. Green, more than fifty
year1 einc, thftigh, we Ltlievs, not gene
rally known, a
V times 1 ar9! , 0 and 0 are 0
at
9
.9 '
9
,9 M
9
'6 H
3 " 19;
3 27
4 " 30;
9
7-63i
oVei;
1
2 "
Z
4 "
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
2
9
ailLK Wot' 9 EGGS tbr Sale, of th Too
3 trap arhio-, warranted genaine of lliii year
emaueUiMi.- ft per inotmana a.ii sr ns.
' THOMAS TnoTTER.
Jl 8J, ISM. . . iCOtf
-a-h minfrtf, 4
71 JOURNEYMEN CABINET MAKERS.
W Nun aerd apply but good workman of ilea.
dt It 4 induairlooa aabits.
J. P. HUTCH ARD.
Chttotn, Aug. 9, lt33. ..iatf -
Wrnppfng L5apcr.
The component figures of the product,
made by the jjiultipticatiort of every di-jit
into the nunihei, when added together
make iw. The order of the; cornponenl
fiuree ia revrsedbafter the said number
has been multiplied by 5. The component
fi'jfes of tbeamoui.1 oC the multiplier, viz.
43,' hen added loeetbtr make atee. - The
amount -of theVteveral products, or tnulft
plies) of 9, viz 405, when civtded bf nine,
gi vet for a 4uotient45 ; tlixt-is 4 aod S
are y. ine amount ot tne um proouci,
viz. 9. when added to tbsj" other product.
whose respective component 6iuret make
v, ia oi , wuii n i iBcjfquerc 01 nine. , t up
said number Slwheo addd to the aboye
mentioned amount of tbeweversl produefs,
or tnultipliee f 9, viz.403, makea 4SG;
which,' if divided by 9, give fur i qutiejpt
54 : thai ia 3 and 4 are 9. -' It is alsn cbser-
nUe that the number of chaiieet that mav
rung on 9'helle.ia SJ.PfeQ ; -hicb jt
ores, aauea awetticr, aaK.e Kt mat aia i
J m A T.1-J .riii.i "4
una are y. auu iut qumnu ui w,
650. divided by 9,.40,320 1 that l 0,
o 2, 0, i equal to 9.
tt
r
..'! ! Ml
Pa. A.
t ,.4
'rt um..o.
I' - r. A':m a
EDCCATINti WIFE..?
t . Yerrr. than nrvorietok cf iht MorninJ
u&mtuete, oa.sw an income- m iu vuui
per annum. Borii in the north of StMrftaod
sod ltavmj' receitad a good claaewtal edo
cation, at thfhgetT twenty be'walkedj-
Lendun to seek hie Jortooe, Ho bad n.
on liia arrival,! two nd aixpence'. F
tome timet he nearly alarveu.- At lewglh
be got employment and small vagea from
th ditornof the Moromy Cbrootcreraod
!u,?T)TO,iy-w beearow principal editor,
tod tlweiai parlner, and finally sole pioprie
tor At thjbeof (urtjr he wat wealthy.
Uappeniog to make f jwrney tntp the eoun
try.die aav'tl it apiwr'ehop a girt with
wboae beatity a3 aoaoneir be waa greatly
suiiluMW lie aegg-nt frave to repeat his via
it; ibe'jecncd wurvw be told ttere
wookt njarry her.W added, 1 aio tt anaa ot
fortune aid tmh to "live ho9mtabl anil
to make tayrteuds happy at home, im
oot accttston'ied to society, and must have
wifa who can do the trnooM of tar teiow
with grace, and dignity, and fashion 4mw
you have eneo hoihinj; of tba worhjtand
know eveo test of these jna'tteft than FjJol
but you have taleittsvund would preseati
become a lady, if you were Undf proper to
ttruction. . Tbeo, if, you.wpi gt to Parte,
and spend two years there to perfect your
self, will furbishthe meant and marry
you onyotir return. CTlie lady, whu wa
tetenteeo, was not toog balancing oosuhard
a condition. She went to Pan, passed two
yeara there tinder every advantage w hich
money could procure, returned ao acorn j
pitched lady, aod all that Perry could wib. i
1ht taarri' d, and have ait lovely cliildren. ;
SS baa beeo tha pride of bit ber, tiro or i
tiaiirt-ot of hit bouse, and the aJ.:;i.tinn ol
hui fr lends. 1 know ao Insbmao who did
something of the same hind, but I doubt
whether there beany thing Similar in the
hiatury of ao Cnlibhman Private Jour,
nal tf Aaron Burr,
BITE OF A CAT.
It it stated io a fiijstoa Medical Journal
that the bita of to erraged cat will produce
a violent apeciet of hydrhobts, in iliuetra
Itoo af which Iha following instance is given :
" A milkman having remarked a cat of
tea coming to teal tha milk in hia .dairy,
lay in wait tor tl, and attacked it with a
hatchet. There wat a cimaiderablo con
test, until at last, the cat, unable to avoid a
blow, leaped at the roan and seized him by
the chiti, w hence there wu no possibility of
detaching it, save by cutting 4T tta head.
The patient was carried to the boepital, and
tiie preventives of hydrophobia applied.
On the twenty second day the fatal tyutp
tomti mauV their appearance he experienc
rd much difficulty io swallowing waterVbut
this be overcame ith creat fortitude t the
difficulty increased; tha wound became bad
the patient grew furious, eudeavored to bite
every one that came near bitn, waa bound
to chains, arid immediately broke them in
piece, leaped from bed, ran up and down
ine boopitat, attempting to bite ail he "met,
till, reaching tha outer door, io order tu
escs pe, ho wat sewd wit h a shivering, hud
foil dead. Ua d!st!ction, tha appearance of
this case was precisely the tame aa that of
bydropholiia. .
Steond Thoufht$ art oVt. The Colum
bu(Ohio) StateJiiomal of Friday at ale
that a man aitempted to drown himself on
tha preceeding evening, by jumping uT th
bridge into the river. The plunge brought
him lo hia tenses, and be twain tu the ahore
wisely resolving to endure the present ilia.
rather than "fly to others that ho knows
oot ol.
A rtnfi.iliU IV'ow. In t!i Criminal
Court, at rii.l.ch'lphia, the other day, a
small I y :tsi' ctt J to ts a wilneas, on
ace ' 1 1 I I -s ettreme youth. When ak
r!. " 5 Vi'i l:i' t!i naiure if an onthl"
" V a," he r j !i J. W ht i it 1 Tl-
.-iu.t Uot Uar lu';f) wU;ri a ' .ay
oi ighbor." lid I all yo wuackm, l-i;a U
this boy, t,nd Ls n:?,
Con. Iliad taken far a Uorm Tkif.
A gentleman from the West, relate a char
acteristic anecdote of Sir. Franeia Head, and
a friend informs us, that Sir Franeia him
lf Kive a similar version of the story.
W hila travelling lately to Ibe West, near
Sandwich, (lis Excellency took a diQorent
road from that cboseo by his secretary and
aervaot, aliuhted at 0 small village inn
himself covered with tnud and bis horse
re kir2 ith foam.
1 tie ordered Ibe landlord to feed his beast
as Sikh as pofK-iule, aod walked about for
smusemeot. ; tiers was men an auveniso
toenl in .the psesin of Mr. Justic
Scratch, describing the horse which bad
beeo stolen, and while Sir rt animal au
awered the deacrtption of the miming quad
raped, Sir F. himself in the opinion of hi
xwshp looked pretty much like a hora
btcf. Judge Scratch accordingly made
haste to his oCice, issued bis warrant, put
the constable in motion, and had his Lxcel
b-ocy brought into hie presence Jbrthwuh
on a charge of horae stealing'. .
- When the constable had brought Sir P.
into H the p rest nee," the prisoner demandeu
the cause of his detention.
The man of authority drew down bis
passes, surveyed the Governor a couote
nance aud appearance with a look of tuspt
cio, and replied, " there, is a complaint
fudged against you tor ateating tot Dorse now
in your possession." - '
Goveinjir,- ery well atr.'
Justice-W here are you from t -.
tGov. I am from Toronto, on my way
Ui DetretT.- W '..'
Juf. 'Where did you ganthat kjrseT
! brought1 bint from Toronto.
5Ju?J. S hat's your name! x ' , '
GovMv name ia Frajicis Buod Head.
Just. Well now that imfst be a d
lor ibat's our Governor's name, and hi
hiu't eteal hmsVs. , ..'.;,
. Gov. It ia trite, air. that I haooen tu
' . W I, ----- -j I I
be at thia time the Governor of Upper Cao
tda,bot'l dtto'i know that I look like a
oorse thieC ' " . $ 'Jj.
TherJuntice, who supposed he - had
eaugnf ine actual deiinqwotan mar or
was gammooing bui reproved Sir Fncia
fir Dretendins lo be aGfvernri heo at
thia augeof Ihd prouedinii, Mr. Sicreta
ry Joarph came op, the -probr wsa tdw-
Itbrtd as the true rewatitatrvtj of her avmi
gract.aj nHjesty, aad instantly diacbarged
from dutance. bvtW astooisbed misietrate.
vbocuraes bis start to ihie day r tba; he was
blind as to afstake a iadlan uoveroor
for a borejockr CotutUution." ' ,
Attesting V 'JZrcr-irtf-Oo ' MondaV a
bauckel, frevh from.the epade, was bfoh
tieitire the sitting magistrate st the poJrc
irBce. Cork, to be atleervd to serve io tb.
India Company V service,' when the
iollewirig colloquy entued between him aod
abwataciatratal '' .' '
I tJ3eic4"re Vwilline; tqservat h bee
nluWv'aE'nt Wis CompHhy's service T
Deferred ArUcIcs.
ArcrwtlVTaQli, Str.TiJefica. J ow vou
'
going to awear, Ind repeat what I aa
vou. KtxrttU: KeiH!at what vuu say, sir,
Bench. Repeat after me. Recruit. Ue-
peat after me, sir. X7racA. Ah.yoa stupid
fellow) iRi-crvil. Ahryoii stupid fellow,
sir. Laughter. Bench. . Be silent, and
listen i to pe. Kecrvti. Be silent, and lie
tea "to nie air.' xTeara. Mind your oath. i
ftfcffatt.; Mind yout :ith, sir. . Bench. Oh,
deer, oh dear I will you listen to I . Re
cruU. Ob dear, oh dear I wilt you listen to
me, air 1 . Loud laughter. Bench. DtU
you ever see such a fellow ! Recruit. Did
you ever see such a l:iio, sir ! I immod
erato laughter. " Bench. Listen to roe,
aod bo quiet. Remit. Listen to me, aod
be quiet, air. Bench. Take hint out rd
that, I have no patience with hnn. Ke
erutt. lake him out of that, I have no fa
ttenca with bim, air. Ruara of laughter.
The teeruit was here removed by a police
man, who, after drilling him fur some time,
reproduced him to hia worship, and, having
properly eane tk rough the formalities, be
was eventually a worn iu.Cor toruftfufton.
Old Timer. to the dart of aur Port
latttcai fathers, it wat the custom with dt
oifit -d lemnit?, foi tha l deacont tojretail
the pealmt and hymns, a line at a time, for
the choirs to sing. Although the eustoui
wat entitled to reverence, yet ludicroua cir-
cumstanc.es would sometimes occur, to dia
turb tho gravity even of the most devout.
case tn point: a worthy deacon, with
stentorian lungs, commeuced readioj the
lirat tine ol a hymn which la
" With hyssop purge thy somnt Lord.
Tho chorister pitched up the tune, and
bertan to sing, but V had got the wrong
metre, lie tned agaio sod again, the dea
roo encoring the lino at every failure, but
it waa no go; tha choir wat confused and
gave it up, when a wag io tha gallery ex
claimed, "lor htaten t mtkt Deacon, rrv
onotarr Jlcra." ,
JUer mitling. The' quantity of malt
liquor which is drank in England ia enor
umus. . A larna iwrl of tfc scanty income
4 the lower claswcs is 'vended for beer
and ale, lo the rn-t
health, and of their' t
faculties. And the r '
sumed has greatly u
)eara It appears '
turns, that up to the .
since the pausing cf i .
oo Icaa than H"i new U wenes have been
erected tn F''and, auj that 41,015 beer
houses have tern e; DbJiond one million
tea hundred t' 1 f 'y Ihraisand quarter
nifO C;-: : a l.'m Jour-.ct. '
",T ' y," SiiJ ao aero:! ,';-!'.''.! i'ioi''
"I i you aouU bnn; me lt Ci?. Tti
tionry, vulgarly ta"cl Ilia IJuk tu' -ry.
i riment of their
sod intellectual
"y of fci'er coo
I w.ilao a few
l.amentalry re
t f . January, 1839.
cer bill in 183U,
Interesting Courtesy. It will be recol
lected that the V, S. Exploring Squadron,
iiluLf at r?rm Horn, iriet with vcrv bois
terous weather, and some of tlie res-ecla
stiffered damage, ; Tlietorc ship Relief,
it is understood, lost all her anchors at that
time. She arrived at Valparaiso in April
last, and waa of course obliged to lay off
and on, having lost all her anchors. Her
Britannic Majesty's corvette Fly was ly
ing in the harbor at the time, and the con
dition of the Relief waa inferred from her
movements. ThccoinmanuVrunnio!iat9
y despatched hia boats, with an amhor
a ltd cable, for the Relief, w hich were bent
on, and the store chip came to anchor. , -Tim
ni;F M-io ot rn!t:iw.ii thi lfttti
of Mav. and she then had the anchor and
etJ fi" iha rorvelte. Such evoresdiona
of international courtesy always merit a
distinguished notice Olube.
lenkee tn trancc-iu Hetlinjrtoo, .
editor of tho Charleston Courier in South
Carolina, ia travelling in France with bit
family. A daughter of Mr. W. ha just
been married in Paris to the son of one of
the Admirals in the British Navy This
event we notice merely to speak of the sue-1 .
cess of a Yankee boy, where intelligence is
combined with industry and energy of char
acter. Mr. Wellington it a , imti vo of
Went Cambridge, near Boston, , II15 pa ;
.L J ..It. 1
VlllB MQWWUIl 1A1 iv-pwil.UiV J'vj'.
and if we mistake oot, bis father is or waa .
a farmer, and for a long aeries of yeara
lias grown vegetables for Boston market,
A long while since, with a dickey in hia
hatnnd a few pennies in bis pocket, young
Wellington went south. , After ; passing;
throush various gradations, from entire ob '
scurity be became distinguished as one of
the most able and dignified Editors in tho '
I; num. Distinction and wealth to lowed.
and now be ia travelling abroad with bis
family, and his daughter has just been coo
1 .1 1 . : .w- r. Tin.
ijvticii uj ilia 1 1 mx? wn m ovuw.
Uh Admiral! Th? mutations of rank and
fortune in thit country are curious some
uiues wai-n uiugvuuy iravuu wiw4ihi".
umpfom Courier.
rilucafe uuur Chil rtn. The following
elegant extract ought to "be read by ever
parent, and particularly every fanner
M lf tbe time shall come when this ai ,
migmy fabric shall totter; when tho bea
.--...1. t. : j. :it. .e c .
con. uitii bow rues in puior w urr, av.
igu and wonder ol trie worlu, suaii wax
dim, the cauae will be found in the tno ,
ranee of the 'people. If our Union is still '
to continue 1e cheer the hopes and animato
the efforts of 'the oppressed of every na"
tion j if our fields are to be untrod by tha
hirelings of dcMtinm ; if long day s of '
blesMdness are to attend our country in
her career or glory ; it you would have) rt
the sun continue to shed its unclouded rays
upon tho face of freemen ; then, educate
uUtkt children in the fud. - Thin alono .
Haxues ino tyrant tn ms areams ot power,
and rVoses the slumbering energies of aa v
eppressea people. - t was intelligence that
reared up the majestic columns of nation
a) glory ; and this alone can prevent thee
from crumbling to ashes."
Price Current. Cocoons f 2 CO to 5
per bushel ; the demand exceeding the tup
bilk W orm Egjs, 10 dollars per our.cs
of clear ers. "
American Ilee!c4 fc.ik, 3 dollars an-I Zj
cents er puiid.
. Brook sKeel for f - 'and twisting s.C.
35 to 40 dollars.
Dennis's Reel, about C3 dollar?.
Gavs complete Silk Machinery. 4CJ
dollnr-i. ,
Cheney's Reel, 6 dollars. ' ,
PiednioutciiO or Italian Reel, 15 do"ars
There" is a calt market in this city for.
all the raw silk thai can be produced ; thw
supply is far short of the demand, and it
commands a higher price than any of tht
foreign article. St lit 1'armer.
Improved W heat.' Tha latest itrprovo.
meat in wheat is noticed ia some of the
northern papers. It ia called Go.
whcal'ana obtained its name frotn a C-vo "
grains which were found in the crop of a ,
ilJ gooeto which ha I been shot. Tliey
were carefully preserved and planted. It
is mid to bo remarkably productive, oftca
yielding from CO to 15 buLc!s per acre.
Rather Tough. Two aS'!'.'; d rry
men were lately treated ra'.her m !- Iv lor
comfort at Viucennes, in Indiana. Tha
one of them was ridden upon a rail until
nearly dead, and was then tarred and feath
ered and turned loose. The other YM ft
piece of iron tied to his feet, ami w-5 t ..ic
ed io tho Wabash river 17 t L.s chin,
w iicns h was aunen-u i i -..iuia uiui iu
next morning.
Amonjr tliu. a v. ha CamO avet in tl.A '
(liwr&fi nshiiiirtnn. wbirh nrrivml lntolw
- - s , - ...... - .J ,
from LtverwHj, 'at re Mr. Audubon, thw
distiogutehed Ornithologist, and his laJr
?Ir. Audubon, we are glad to tee, looks halat
healthy' enough to pursue fot a lonj tinio
yet nis tavonte researcnes, ana to undergo
the fiitigne and labor necessarily attendant
on thcui. If there be left a sinlo bird on
the continent whose history and habitudes
have not been attended to, it may make
its mind to have justice done in the premise
es. The feathered American meat look'
wit A chiel'j nann them talin notes
and faith he'll y int 4hcm." X. 1. tVua.
V-f Si1 .!Vr. A lady advertiset fof
', i v a t' uihern paper, owe babem. tkrea
' ' j r t. and a rwrrtd, $iO states that
1 - niumetl, she I31 Bv fiiUicr fvt
1 tu'-m. a