North Carolina Newspapers

o ill) VOIjUME q. CHAPlIaOT-riU, 3T. C, 3NTOVEMEER. 22, 1833, HO TON fe WILLIAMSON, Editors ANI riturUiETOHS. TERM: The North-Carolina Whig will be affordf-d to uliauribrra hi TWO M,f,Al(S in Hclvunrr, or TWO DOM.AKS AM) MtTV t'K.NTS if pay no itt he dfiaytd lor three months, and T1IKKK li LL.KS ikl the ( lid of thi yrur. Io paprf w, ill bu diiifoitlinut'd until nil jirreiriF ar? paid-, ex ctpt at the option of the I'.d.iyra- AdvorliitfWieftU tnsrtrd at Ottf Hollar p-r square .16 itnea or h sw, tins atzrd tvp) for the tirat inacr turn, and fctita for eaoh iootHiunte. Court ad. v rhsriiitnta tmj ShrrilV'a Saku irlmrged per retit. liighrr ; and a drdurtion of per cent, will ! mid- from the regular pricea, f-r advert. sera by tiii year A'ivertitrniPiit inwrtrd monthly r quarterly t tl prr aquare fur tdch tinir. Hcmi ruotiihlf 73 rPiitp per Muare for each tune. 1.7 All letter on buainrag moat be directed to lh F.ditora lUer must be poat.paid or thaj will not he attend! to. II r Vayinfliita i:-n he made to either. 3 ruatmaptrra r.rc auiiiortif d to art aa agent. CAKOl.INA I.N.N, by jknnin..s ii. kehi., 1 liar I oil e, .I.e. "Village Hotel, ItV WJI. If. .IIA.T. IIIMVS HOTEL, i htrohiton, Siiil Oini. I T htititt hrt rinr d to rom ifnt tn iha aufrotitol itg rfaontif linl the a?",,?- "'a'tUwh m- in t ri( (nd mo d i'iJ br i.jftm d- going cblarlif ) lr 6jf-'f tf mt ttf nfp (hf tin Hifd OtS ef mfofffiing t1 roi!imuhii l 'f tHil I ha i f gt of d ft 'i . l hnknl Ihr-fa'of for .( favoHra il i n ' f pfiffts f)I miim in in (he i.t.'h h- tin I 'iiint I ilitr of ff trnjp f Ikfing I i! ! v n.'.Jl. j and ttOff T4 tid ishh-hti!fi.i, ' -e Ufyd tint g ui i a tn&ii riot UtUaiifehed IS S. JOHNSON. !aJ? tifl er's Hotel. M ff ilHf tl tf?a 'hi toe. (ImnI u' infofifMf a bta !rn-nfa 4Nd 'ft puhhc pnrfit f t that t r) ftf niit tfh .d gi.iS ftjwiH ri br IS it dmtf on Mgi t-n " m fhf V wi i i,m n t. i-ed by I , nt the lUpp 'I i ' f in r , an i'(hm'i i trnjin m hi (' -'i. - ti rMirr th vut dtU'm ftia! h tiSi w rh i : t: f . 1 )' and - r s r o t'lffiiiif n H KiiMiitUici, m tid g a int-d a H v f', fo', .f . i ! he pit anant Ugt. of o- if , may hud tna bsup a nlranl fM(i pi a A K IIA'fLKH. U v I HI M Hi:iiii. hotel. I'llMUJ.STOS, S, ('. fijfin h-f fnrniU and rfSbhr gro i i . th? ha baa isaen a !-a of in a b..i- lit i I h Ir. wdf h "b wt I jfn or the f-Fpitn of Itiia-'irr and Trei?rs 'iln the j'h ioaiiot and the m- rn;f mlirf, Thia U'itg a . fsrd and H known lloo, haa uoilar t on" iorougt i;nr itf,n t ti tug 'H' , and ftiMisocd wiih n ai.d l4tiit o!i' i tofhuiif, a- d t.e-iig I'l'imd t ft rrF,irc of ImiiMFsl, and -ft thrt iii'tpl faIHOn He part of th fit, I'Llri'i a rail itnm her nttin (r.fiiidt aod htroif-r p.iiftnf the iKtf ; a- d ill v in f'OtrMl mo. tHi'hutg Will i"tl Ulid-oie i tsr psrt iu inikti toin coif of tahi wm in the MIIS. A. J. KKNNKPY. A igHil I ? :i --.'in Hcmoval. I 1'IK ltrn,h f ll " ae Bink h been te iimt.d from r im H niiimg in ntn on tin, curiier nf lr A.i.ihj Int. Mini rlrl TIloS. W, IiKWKY, Ctal-iT. .a a m mm. m n 'tliiorocji :t TL:h TlaT'M I. prai-nee m Meek lanluir g ami ll.n and t e 4'lj tilling e, Minima ami pr,.erna Itfilli. IV I. and I - li i'" 1 ;im. tiffi.-e Jnhiislmi' hrn k hiniilii g thirteen Kerr a llntei aiid the l'ol t fti t. t Mr J.nM.rv l!l I --'3. ."J -I V Dissolution. fBIlK m psff i,p 1im "t I1" V t's'rfAc'lif thi B rii tli-i -d o'Uhu! ftro-ent, A:l r p-n ifdf !t d t' fhp iat linn ap rrqop-trd to nuk iHiictiic fiiipoiil wiift ttia nhwrf ihr. who a v.i is atiihofii' d ti sp'tle the Btio c J I" i.X. -t m'.er I, I -,'.1 31 II I aih ici'o .-iimI I i;j:ir. d tllLtVINiJ T.ililrefl r,f the mnst Hilfiertni " l...n,4 .. ;... 111 the St.ite. Cigr utiaiir. (. ip,i ij. ',,r .nie h r I'lUTt'lIAUH CALPWKI.L. t)fi.,i, h, :i7tf E,1UKN'- W R. I i.ll l'i l.l.l(?t t.'himn 1 , tl , I iii.i..ii't ve, Vfl, II ilkari hielull, Hit larel n.i rieUtl liirk tn 'lie Stftip. luwiN, urcniN.s ro. i llitmptiMi'a 'B'liilrla TltM'Oir. I KKn V K "L V rrlebra'ed lur ll uriiler fil ilf it, in the eu f il S,riifn!oi tWM and ii,l I ii.iintie ,il ill.' Him.il, j I 1 re i ivril and lur ai-'e liv I'lil li II lil A. f,M.IWKLL. "let f) ilTif wiin' V2 lit lult- l.illiionlr iplM'. '1MIK t,rpat,. m, ci, il i l Die aeH for liilii: mul n hir ,1 a sir ,i the uriniiiv iirBiin-.-- it, m,d ymi will n, vei he v.ilitni' it K'nr al, h" I'lil ITII lll A i AI.IHVe.LL. 1 37 I I) '! l.'niiKliS" Liverwort, Tr A Cluimiiali. MM Hagl Hi, rnr flie eure nf l niistiintitinn, Itrnnetit. Klein, r' ,1,1,, A , ., A e., lur rtle hy I'lil lt H AIU) a CALI-U KLL, 111 l;tfiF A 111; ft tat, ''i iy, i'.l :r.tf tl., ( PASS THIS Ollt II A tlllT IO VUI K .HMOIIIIOIt, 1KT every on. km. a, lhat KI LLINGS A, CO. J will have a tiral S VI III K wheret er lhy f-o j and nol only thai, Ihev --r:i I. GOODS very LOW, and every one ia t-'i-fied that ihia la j.il anal mi kind reader, n we've had t litll. blow, 1 thinic I'll quit and f to work, Hit lhat I've got to do, be. cati.e e have been moving into uur , NEW N T O It E, ! nrxt door tn Sad'. Niw Moid, wbera we haa a fina laige rm, a fine altw-k of comprising evrylhmg that la li be found in ft Gentlemen's Furnishing Ronse, to which we would invite your attention before purchtaing. To aay we 1 ScJi 6oo?ts Jlob), would b iplhnp you no mora than er one kituwf. Hut we w ill nay we luva the larj' at J(oi k wa rave evrr bad, at prira o low tb..t wa raonot (ail to )!a evnty one ind in conrluaioFi wa will iv to you. one eod all, tiat we thank you for your pitlrunag hrlfor bratowed upon ua min h ft havfl Wen with you j and if fair and honorable dfahhg, tow prira and good good a, will insure continual nc( of the aanta. it ahall be don at tha R ttiiinulh $ n ot FI LLINGS i CO. Aug i.i. 16. 'J3 li! Cabinet Warehouse. 1 1 OKA II A TI.IUUS I N K H f f o pubiic griiFri.'iv, toat the; ate attll : t:tt ing sn 'he Cabinet IJusiness, a' tbrif o d "!ar d, tnr r'oor ot1 of tb Jil, wber tbv a'p pr-!'rpd to rtf-oie ah ordera in ihnr line t the ih ftri wt. T'm v hi on hand" Sideboards, Bureaus, Sofas, Thy inf4m the jiyhhr fat ihey have porchaitd the r ghi of the eountf tor nimuactuctog th i and erenow pteparrd to T rmah tHni to en v one f Thry are rtrtam'y tar uinor to the oW aiyte bh aa r f aide cof'rt and faci'i y in ting out up and j Ukro ('-wn. The ai futewa'n ail (terwKif from infiiogiiig nn Ho k t g hi, aa the la w w Ml crrtunly Hp ei.fnrt-ed ip aiot r on1 ho may do w. N H I lf f I INK (urtiinrd l the horteat notice ' and t n ht- mm' ifMHahta ticmt. Cha-locip, Siiirmbrr, Ib.SX 3 1 ' f ! CHAMKEUS, JKFFKRS it CO., I CO.THISSION KERCHANTS, j i ii. i ii i. i: rtKy, s. c. I 4 Ij II V. umlerigiieil i leava to return ihanka to j Ihctr niinieriul (rirtnta f"f th-ir p. at liberal I .aironr, and inform tlieni that they anil eontmu. j the tHitioeaa aa lieretoittre aim hold tl,ainee'vra re . v lu liieir trienda aiiH all who niny f.vor , ihtin e'-'ii'gn(i"'ol or !'!, iea 10 lia if ai l Minr tail) and ali!ity and that no elf irt on their part, (II He aiittf g to five a,i ilet,oo. rilAMHKKS, JKFKERS k CO. n.. , J,,iy -J If53 !i;tl RANKIN, PULLIAH fe CO., IVI'OBTFR. AMI W!tcr.L.-AI.E IiF.AI.KHS I.V Foreign k Domestic, Eaple & Farcy ion i.ikiiiv .Yo. 131, llrtliHf Street, t mm: I 1 - Lis. s. c. W. I. Ili.ki nf A'.evilia. N,f. R V III I 1A ll nf -V. M 1 a.iOHt! il. lala of Georgia A, l f MilH. It" of Ahevilla, iN, t '. Jtit ite-rrivrd, AT II..Ii:li 1HII UTOlir, MKn AN Mt'-TMi I.I v K tl KN F, I'r.MKV IHU'i'S I AIN h'IM.KH. liR Ol YsitlT'it IXIHAlTi V Y hi. LOW HH K Sl SAHpirll.l.A, I I LL'S AIISI'AHII.LA. WKSTKH'S IMI.fl V Wll.lt ' II KRR Y. flAl.l.L Y'H WAt.li Al.l'AlN IXTIMCIOII, i. Hi MiH.AMi'a i;KKMA.N liini.liS Ilarthvare. l it fiorh i,f IIAHUWARK can not be t qua II d iii the ! n IIIWIN, HI GUINS A. CO., No. I, t.nnile K"W. MAIU II & HLACKji AND At'CTIOSKF.KS. CUIA'MIiJA, S. C. ! " TILL give their personal atien'mn In the a!e : nf I in inn, Itaeon. F lour and I 'urn, anrilM j a! ii attend in buying anv d, aenpii.n oi' Merehand an ; in reaannahle lernia, and an'lc't a ahare of pairort. ! aga friiiH t'liarlo'le and the urroiindiiiB ennn'ry. 1 T. II. MARCH. J- A. I1LACK, JR. RFILRI.M LS W.n J .hnsli n. J .ho Wrlla. W. W Klnn rrni-ieral miiv tin'll lurliiit. If KIIKL'S lale.l Si vie of IflBaw ' llllla and Clip. JvjJ T HiKil, Cuney. ink and other aV tjm ) llala and Cap-. i mwiN, iirc.GiNs .t co. j tVaiati'd, 0 ggl Hl'SIIKI.S ol' new and well cleaned fe If F WIIK.AT. l my Milla ll) nnlea helow tharlotie, weighing not . aa than amy pom.da to, the ho.liel Tt. Whit. th l? "d " ".'" I bearded v heat prolerred. For which the l AMI WILLIAM JOHNSTON. I A,.e...t 30. "" Notice. f 11IIK Nnlea and Aecounta due the late firm or Vim Beil St. l' . have been pla.ied m my hand for collection, and Ihina indebted to end firm Ml' T not eipect longer indulgmice, aa It I'A.N. Nil I' he given. J. V. SMITH. Jul, IH, ti-53 (T-INoliee. LL tl oe lhat d .t y l'n T,,a hh the Sillh Hiataiit, VI out ripct of .e.ai.n. S. A. HAUKIS, Tut Colin-tor. FOR THE NOETFI CAROLINA WUIO. Linei on the Death of Kiss E. W. Ktranpe mutability ! 'Til writ Ou natnre'a faireat worka 'tia writ Aa with yonder Sun'a brtghteat ray, Fleeting fading, paaaing away. 'Tia ri he bloomiotc , When to the Sun thoae buda diaclote, Kre auniift dyea the weatcrn aky. Faded ahull thy beauty he. 'Tia written on the foreat treea, When rub'd in young and gliat'ning leavea, What gentle ejiring in beauty dipa, The lie.ity froat of Winter elipa, 'Tia written on the manly brow. When youth and vigor ardent glow, The apirit shall forever burn, But unto dual, niuat dual return. Alaa ! 'tia written on the heart, I feel it deep all frienda mual part. Where are the frienda of former yeara. The ur Intra of our aimple playa ? A voice in the gentle ohiapera Of the wave, the bough and the aira. Come aaking for departed frienda. Deeply moaning " where, oh ! where." Hhrd-by OaUvtba'e rolling tide. Where jieirly watera gently glide. Where oil in youth ahe culled flowera, Tina gentle Ludy reat embowered. CaUw-ba, let thy willowa weep. Thy wtera flow aerenely deep. Ye gentle dew a at huah of rve, F-til iightiy on her grajia.grnwn grave. AI.IQLIS. IMcidtnn ColUgt, Nov. 8th, !Si3. miscdlancmts. mi'lS " STAItRINO." A frigLtful iicene occurred lately at the : theatre at Cieroy io liohemia, during the rerformauce of a melo-drama called the Bear of the Mountain, the principal actor of which waa a Bruin of such wonderful docil ity and dramatic talent that for a long fuc cei.ion of nigliU be attracted OTerflowing audiencea. On thip occasion, however, aorue- ; thing had put this ''star" out of humor, and he was observed to be wanting in those brilliant diaplaya of the histrionic which bad pretiously overwhelmed him with ap plause. Iu the third act, instead of corning down the mountain by a winding path, with the slow and solemn step prescribed io the prompter ' book, he alighted on the stage at one bound, like the descent of an ferolile. On bi return behind the acenes he received reproof, winch instead of improving, made bia temper more sullen, and it ttt with dif ficulty he could he prevailed upon to go tHrouh his pait. I In the last scene he waa induced to com mence a waltz with a young and beautiful peasant girl, ai d seemed to take so much eujoyncut in the dance, that the whole au dience gradually rose in their seat?, and standing on the benches, drowned the sound nf a powerful orchestra with their acclama tions of wonder and delight. Id a moment, however, the joyous jipectacle was changed into a scene of terror. A peircing hriek was beard through all the tumult, and the lovely dancer was hurled round with the velocity of a swift wheel, and discharged from her partner's arms bead-foretuest into the pit, where, howev, r, sho was caught by the audience without damage. The neit momotit the stage lover of the jieasent girl, who bad been coquetting io a dance in the d stance with a group of ballet dancers, advanced, in the performance of hit) part, to waltt with the bear. The for ; mer catastrophe had been so rapid, that though bis danger was fully perceived by the audience, whose cries were quite loud enough to deter him, it was evidently un perceived by the lover. The bear was in stantly on the qui five, measuring him from top to toe, and, flinging his legs around him, began to walti with such extraordina ry boundings, that the astonished lover was soon whirled off his feet, and in another mo ment was at the top of a stage precipice, and tossed into the surges below. The as toninhmeut now, however, had turned into consternation. The bear was seen dancing forward, evidently pleased with bis own ex ploits, and with his muzzle broken, the noose hanging loose around his neck, and roaring fiercely. I be whole audience now started on their feet, rolling over each other, and iu the at tempt to escape, choked up the doors of the pit, boxes, and gallery. The town police were now called in, formed a circle, and charged the bear with fixed bayonets. Fi ring was out of the question, as the bullets which missed the bear must take effect on the audience ; but the bear, though left alone, exhibited the adroitness of education, and the intrepidity of his nature. A part of bis training had been the platoon exer cise, and suddenly knocking down a corpo ral of the guard with one paw, and .aiding his musket with the other, he threw his cross-bultjover his back, and proceeded de liberately to prime and load. The terror of th audience was now extreme, and nhrieka were heard from all aides, as he pointed the muzzle towards the crowded pit. The guard, which hud regarded it as a remarkable effort of city valor to have ap proached him at all, now widened their cir cle iu all directions, to a respectable dis tance from an antagonist armed alike with the ferocity of Ravage nature, and the wea pons of civilization. But the bear, already long accustomed to military manuuvres, and who had exhibited lately t St. Betersburg, in the pantomime of the battle of Pultowa, palpably took the Swedish captives, and picked out each of them from his hiding place by a tender touch at the point of the bayonet. In H their fright the audience roared with laughter ; it was evident that his pantouiimicsl recollection were ttill strong upon him, for he compelled every man of his captives to kneel down upon the stage, atrip off hit accoutrements, and beg for his life. A flourish of trumpets should have fol IZ1. I T3 110PX-V T cnesira. nan ternnea out ot their lives by the near neighborhood of the conquerer, bad iorroi tnia part oi tocir autv. me ticar .e., ,. .... . w - . . e 4l, r.... f .U. .. . i C i . ,t , . j j growled fiercely at the kettle drummer, and 2 ,. . , i , , ,' , finding that bu signal was not obeyed, he .., , 0 . , . j .l j i ,'vow w 1 Ull, Ul bUCniAJfC, made one mighty bound at the drum itself, and relied into the orchestra. All the per formers now ran for their lives, desks wire tumbled down, fiddles crushed, double bas set shattered into fragments, and the sons Z H h V a" j X of Apollo fc.-!.-,, tyselre5 under their. Dencnes, scrambling: crer the rails, or ma- v;k...i .;.i..i. t . Kino battlf With th. frsirmentja nf Ihm, l.nm. pets and trombones, roared for help The audience, who saw that be bad come so much nearer by the route of the orches tra, now tried to make their escape in every direction. Shrieks and screams, roars and en A it e ,t i , u .il . , l " r whether the bear thought that the operation . . , , i' , u was too tardy, or recollected some of the ,, ., ""' c , old scenes of towns taken bv storm, he had 4 V T sprang gallently into the pit. Here all was t(lU strcaID W(J UwlM . fal, of eonfusion worse confounded. The ranirlity . i . .r j r . . .i -i j . , , r 'v at least one thousand feet to the mile, and a of the night equalled tbe terror of the mo- . . L- l &, v re. v. t um much greater one hioher up. ment, and each was electric j tbe bear , stamping, bounding and roarin- wila all The PPcarnce of the mountain upon the the air of a conqueror ; and it was not until near aPPracb ' sublimely grand, and im the theatre was completely cleared, and bis possible to describe. 1 he blackened piles of roar entirely subsided, that the city guard, lav which wcrc thro,rn lct0 ri,igcs hundreds gathered from the stage, and made a torn- of fcct h'Sh ,n evcI7 ""aginary shape, with porary lodgment in one of the lobbies. Tbe 80 occasional high cliff of primitive forma-commander-in-chief made his approach with tl0n- ng to "s head 'ove n1 the caution of science, and nothing could be gg1' t0 be released from Us compressed more deliberate than the courage with P091llon. impress the mind of the beholder which he opened the door of the stage box. "lth the Power of Omnipotence, ud the m There be discovered that the bear had fal- Sn'ficnce of human power when compared len asleep in the lap of victory, and, in fact, Wlth Dature 8 ad- Above ail !iUnds 3 was snoring at full length on one of the tower of eternal rock and snow, apparently crimson benches in the pit. The captain of "fetching its high head far above the clouds the guard, distinguished in the city of Czer. nd llooki do"n ."1,h disd,n UP0D a11 b' ny for his valor, at this crisis of affairs bold- neath' 1j'e C1,""11 ""uteams upon the ly ventured forwards, and ordered his pla- " snow' of fll0U5and "inters" serve by toon to fire a volley at the sleeping mon- contrast to make the ircmcnse pile, of lava ster; but before this could be effected, the PPear backer than they otherwise would, keepers of tbe menagarie from which the We commenced the ascent at once, on the animal had been borrowed, came in with south side, by climbing up the cliffs of lava ropes and nets, and were suffered to super- towards a small cluster of spruce trees sede the guard. Tbe bear very Quietly fol- which stand a thort distance from the line 'lowed bis keepers; and the authorities of the city, on tbe plea that though bears might make very good, yet they were very dangerous, actors, and Bohemian actors would make very good bears, published a proclamation against Bruin's future appear- j ance. - Foreign Yajxr. commenced to show tbe approach of day, j about four weeks thereafter, from its contin- shall be oflered, they will be frankly re WHAT IS AN OLD WOMAN. we left the camp, and pursued our way up- juous rise, she was enabled to extract the t n- ceived aud considered ; but no sinister means Alphonse Karr a celebrated French w ri wrd- The higher we ascended the more tire cancer with all its terrific appcndiges, of accomplishing; the object, however desi- ter i0 Bpeaktng Of tb age at Which a WO- I man becomes old, says: "I hare questioned many women, old and young, upon this sub- ject and I have arrived at 'the conviction that they know no more than I do. Listen to a woman of the age of twenty talking -about old woai.n She does not sneak of ' them as a traveller wlo is about to start on a long journey speaks of those who have ar rived at the end of it; she does not speak of them as if they were human beings to whom she must bear some sort of resem blance herself. No, il would seem that they were two species of women perfectly distinct, like the white women and the black women, aud that tbe woman of the age of twenty, who is speaking to you, belongs to the young species in the samo way that she belongs to the white species. Nothing is more common than to hear a woman, wbo is no longer young, say, with the greatest contempt, of a woman of hor own age, " She's an old wo man ! " A woman of the age of twenty calls all the women who are of the age of thirty old ; and a imsn of thirty is scandalized to see a drawing-room crowded with noth ing but wemen of forty, whilst the latter says : " When I shall become fifty, like Mrs. So-and-so, I shall give up going into society, and certainly shall not wear flowers in my hair.'' The women cf fifty, in their turn, chatter freely about the giddiness and im prudence of women who only number a few less than themselves." ! A FRENCHMAN IN ENGLAND, AND AN ENGLISHMAN IN FRANCE. , . , , If a frenchman espies a countryman afar off, in the inmost indrtum of a London Cof-, fe.-house, he rushes Jver to him in ecstacies.l and opens acquaintanceship immediately If an Englishman encounter, a compatriot in a Parisian salle-a-manger," he move. .. i vi- -- - j: ? ' i to another table in a distant corner, unless driven to communicate by the necessity of seeking a dragoman. One day I was dining with a brother-officer I had met by accident, and much more intent on tbe field of battle before us than on the manoeuvres at the camp at Satory, which we had just witnessed. A iai inniviuuai, wim nu uuucniauie v ueaj.siuc 1 , , . . .. ' ; i- .1 i..:i.i-isi :j.i stamp, ana reeling wiiu ersj'iri-i,iuii, vauie i ids witn perspiration, came j , n- . . . . . - aH I'aswcll once i.-rmo'i :i 1, 111 01 . t-c;c, ,,Md pointing to a longiverJ good prair.es, of sufficien extent for ,R. ftj d t0 fce indis,l0,t.di s1d sent for ? J tllllt ,,e W8.. b,Le the county of fare in bis hand, asked5 I cla19 0n ch.. ha W,lh , h,ese 'the medical man in question to attend him. i '3 yided. At anv rate we have the f.-f-eant in English. He badi1'00.; d ii occasional smal tract of(This after examining the patient, , infrllia(1 from a near relate e of ... ? .. 1 bottom land. w. saw nothmir invitine to an ! -..i,;.. -.,;., k;,.i. lo ' i . . , . , , across the room name in the bill me what that meant in Engl bees referred to us'in signs by a despairing " garcon," who bad hopelessly tried to un derstand him. I looked up stolidly, and said, " Pait il, monseur?" He repeated his , . , , , - 1 our names uu nun 111--.1 vitc i question, to which I returned my provoking 1 . , , , ,, , .-,,-.! ., . -i, r - j i - . . I found the bark ou the spruce " Plait il ! This confounded him ; but he . ,. . ... .,' , ! . .... 1 . i l in thickness, while in the low muttered, half audibly, " He looks very like , V,rii, .hi .1, is f .11 tu.t -j --.-.iLi , scarcely one-fourth as thick. an Englishman for all that," and applied to my companion. lie never looked up at all, but said bluntly, ' No speeke English." The querist staggered back, and turning away in wrath, cxclaiined, " D d humbugs, both of 'em! " He then summoned a wai ter, to whom he finally made himself intelli gible in a melange of oaths and hieroglyhics. Dublin University Magazine. Leaping thi Ditch. A new excitement has beeu got up at the New York Hippo drome in the steeple chase performances. A ditch of twelve feet wide, is constructed across tbo stadium, over which tbe ladies lesp their hunters in full cry, with the great est ease. The other evening tbe horse Lot tery performed the feat, clearing nineteen fta i t tSeJvnf. THE FIRST RECORDED ASCENT OF MOUNT ST. HELENS, IN OREGON. Our progress through the dense forest was necessarily slow and tedious. At one point one of our pack horses rolled down a tecP Precipice for several rods, where it ., . - ' . . . j nwuii, ovciu IUIUW.3IUIQ iui nu aiiiuiHi, iu uu iiDosxibl ing so, to escape instant death. But upon , ' i ,' . . , , reicaxinrr mm rrntn ins i.itrnen and aaaixrieifr icnaai J x , f J.t . 1 . , : . . " ' o uiiu w iik.bc muuu uiaiuciiu iiunerwusi! , . ' . , . ., ' hurt our camp and cookmz utensils an- i . a- .1 .1 1 Peared to sutler more injury than the horse. On the ceeond day further progress with horses was found impracticable. Upon looking around we fortunately found a small patch of grass and camped. The next mor- nig at brek of d7. Messrs. Wilson, Smith, T) ,f , ,.. . ' . ' 7 . r"f I J .' together with such things as were deemed O . . o necessary to aid us in the ascent, and left the camp for the summit, distant about four miles in an air line. We found the route a centinual steep ascent, with the ex ception of an occasional descent over a pre- uiunuufc icuei: '.u rocas, nuuui iwo nines from our camp we descended a, high ledge . . . , r , , . ? c to the bed of a small stream, which we fol- , j ,-i . u .l i - .u t . r lowed until we struck the lava at the foot of u . . , . t"e one mountain, where vegetation ceases of perpetual snow. After several hours bard toil, we reacned this point, and finding few sticks of dry wood, kindled a fire, od made our camp for the night. We here supplied ourselves with water by melt- cg snow. We found the night cold and ex j treiucly uncomfortable our party did not find much repose, and as the eastern sky ulu,c-n u-ia-uc uai vi-"..m- uuiut-: il, iu J, that by constant ana persevering enort, we were enablcd to reach the highest pin- c-e t the mountain soon after meridian. 1 he at-nosphere produced a siugulai effect UP0D all tbe party ; each face lookd pale "d sallow, and ail complained of a strange ringlu8 la 1De e,rs- lt appeared as if there were hundreds of tine toned bells jincling all around ut,. Blood started from our no- ! were 1 to close this communication without appears. The parties to it, by tin ir naval ses, and all of us found respiration difficult. ' giving biro a deservedly complimentary no- forces, had both made hostile detm; n.-tra-With this exception we all felt well. It tice. Ir. Davis is a resident of this" Dis- tions ou the king's sovereignty. The Uui would be futile to attempt to give our read- trict, near a bridge of his name, across the ted States had not, but both bef .re and ers a correct idea of the appearance of the Edisto Kiver, and is a local preacher, of the since, though their interests were far great vast extent of couutry visible from tbe top Methodist denomination, a plain unpretend- er here than those of any or ail other fur of this mountain. The ocean, distaut over ing man, and I should suppose of limited eigu powers, they have constantly respected one hundred miles, was plainly seen. The education, but much to his credit is self, tbe government of the king, whole coast aud Cascade ranges of nicun- and remarkably well taught, possessin--now They have never sought to limit the right tains could be plainly traced with the naked considerable mental acquirements and a well of his government to frame its own system eye. The idow -covered peaks of Mounts matured and discriminating judgment. He of finance, enact its own revenue law.-, reg it ood, Rainer, and two others, seemed close has been prr.cllciug medicine for fortv years ul.ite if- own system of pu! lie cdacst:-n, -by. These form a sort of amphitheatre on with coo-iderablt success, and from bis be- tablish its own judicial policy, or demanded a luree scale, aiversmea witn hills ana val- leys. The crater has been represented to be on the southwest side of the mountain, which is not the case. v e took the bearing from the top with a compass, and found it to be on tbe northeast aide. The smoke was con tinually issuing from it- mouth, giving un-1 niistakeable evidence that the fire was not' extinguished. There is much more snow on the north than on the south side j ou the i litter it is bare in spots, while on the former ; it ii hundreds of feet deep. We examined fissures in the snow several rods across, 1 which extended a great length alone the' . " - .i v side of the mountain ; and on throwing a stone down, heard it strike a long distance , ' " ,rom-.US' . l . ' After "pending me.en time to see what ,0 e EeCD "J b",ld,"f Wr!m,d f loofc the highest epo of earth ad a- commenced our descent and reached our camp at four o clock in the af- ternoon, tired aud worn out in body and boots. At dark we reached the timber, aud encamped for the night. 1 he next morn-,&f ing we left our encampment on the m-un- tain forborne, which we reached in four daJ'- , J there is Dut little good tillage una on , , the route we traversed We 1 bottom land, w. saw notumg inviting to an ! agriculturist. The timber is large, aud ; stands very thick until near the mountain, ; wuere 11 dccooics very Bcrufij.-. jii cumug , our names on trees near the snow Hue, we j tuny an men lands it was We have only to add that we were fully satisfied with our trip, aud are willing here after to let ethers explore mountains, while we will devote our time to matters requiring less labor, and fraught with more of tbe comforts of life than we have experienced in this trip to the top of Mount St. Hilens. A TIMID EDITOR. The editor of the Whig paper at Medina, Orleans county, thus announces his depar ture from single blessednes-s: " Extreme modesty and diffidence forbids the mention ot our marriage, on Thursday last, to Miss Kate Rysn, of this village. Consequently, we shall let our friends find it, cut by thi-ir wit? " From, the Barnuell Sentinel. A CANCER CTRKD AT BARNWELL. A fact ie a atubborn thing, and bears in vratiatiuti. The cancer ii really cured, and no exaggeration. Although convinced that I am about to 'int.de elevateable ground,, namely, that P. neera re either Krerlitar"? or sn rlncr.lv - 1 J i 8catcdt tnf- nothing short of a knife can ...,i:-.. C ... r... i n- , . .' i . nauivaic ui iuio iueni. hit b m utani mi fiudiii n vi lie 1 1 iiis atiu injr conic uituvuii u( that old adage, induces me to appear before the public in'support of the proposition that numan nurturing ana my entire atsuciier oi cancers have iecn, and can be effectually Suited States has never made any proposi eured, without resort to surgical operations, tion to His Majesty s govcrumi-ut U annex; with proper applications in their incipient . tne I"lds, though the matter has uml-mbt-stages. It is admitted that it is exceedingly j edly engaged the attention both of citizens difficult to determine what a cancer is and o lbe L'uited States aud of subjects of tbo it is also probable, tbt many ulcers consid- King. To tue it is not surprising that the ered and treated as fuch, are entirely re- j " merchants aud land proprietors;' whether moved, may not in fact have been can- American or others, should perceive gretit cers, and would have gotten well without1 e-'umiereial advantages in such acouneelion, treatment. Nor is it all probable, that some apparently slight sores, and for a time in ... " . . ' considerable, may have been converted in to cancers, from irritation and divers other causes, and that under all circumstances the safer course would be, whenever a sore makes its appearance, unless it should be alarmingly suspicious, to treat it with as inS r,'rJ extraordinary in the project re little respect as possible, until it demon- . nionstratcd against. And tf now r at any strates itself painful and as having assumed .future time it shall le found to be decided a destructive tendency to the place and or- '? for tLe UjS,-r,"'t of Lolil countries to unite gan of its location. their sovereignties, I am unable to pcroeive I apprehend that the U-k would be a dif- n? treaty or moral obligations on tbe parti ficult one, for the most discriminating mind of eith,:r to forbid the de-ircd union, or any always to decide and distiucuish the true good reason for foreign interference to pre- character of an ulcer, but if it be such an one as WOlllrl exhibit nrcaiiim&l Hnrtinrr! ,.,., nuiiuui ueniiiiji bu.ci ((ii:, kjiicsiiuij in size, and destroving the flesh,' and all else in contact, it is certainly far better to con- sider it a cancer, aud treat it as such. :.. . ,, , ... .. . , , Muitmie would etill be billcr, thoueh you changrd ita name, A cancer or a sore that eata, ia alniya thought the same. Such was the description of the cancer re- cently cured at this place. It was situated at or near the corner of the left eye, next the nose (and fully embra- cing that most delicate organ of couimuni- cation between them) of .Mrs. Chittv, a most pains, without hcalthv covering, ncreasini; worthy and estimable lady, wife of W. (I. Chitty, Esq., a candidate for Clerk of the Court of this District. Mrs. Chitty is now willing to give a cer tificate, that for more than ten years she suffered very much in mind and bodily pain, from that cancer, and that its inroads made upon her eye, for a long time, were most alarming aud distressing, and that very soon after tbe application of the remedy (by Rev. Dr. N. Davis,) by whom this miraculous : cura was effected, she felt as though its vie- i tory bad pervaded every part of it, and in iuum-uh ui e, crai routs, uicr an men lOIlg, ; and resembling in miniature a if.t t-a.. Who could feel as thankful as she, thus . afflicted, always fear:ng that a cure was iu- terdieted. To find the place now healthy j and perfectly rcntored, where oft the pain ; torrueuted, and the pitiless cancer gored. But I should be doing injustice to my own feelinirs, and more so to the Kev. Dr. Davis nevolcnce of character has had to Perform I a larce amount of charity practice lookine- ! a large amount of charity practice lookins upwards for that reward, which will ever be found more than commensurate, and that all persons afflicted with cancers, would soon apply to !r. Davis, and like Mrs. Chit ty, be healed, is the sincere wish of Kossuth. ! , I 1 NSllCESsH L ATTEMI T. ! The following, translated from the last Paris Constilutionr, gives an account of a recent alu,mpt by a nuwiall priuce to as- .. .. . , , - , c sassinate the disfnguishcd general-in-ehief . 8 of the 1 urki.-h armies : " ,"nce Grtscbakoff had resolved to re- n)ove 0wer 1achli d for thi, purpose he or his emissaries had tried to poision that g,1Unt general, who has already done so lliufh towards the regeneration of Turkey. t, ,.,,., ,, . Kr.iw..n -.l.vsieUn h i arrived some mouths back at Constantinople, obtained, bv dint of solicitation, the direction the miiltary hospital at Schumla. It ,ocm, tLat Uuu.r t.acbs soo ptI.Ct.ived t13t thu pfron j.0-,t ,,p mysterious relations 1 with Russian spies, and iu consequence ho 11 ou his cuard. Soon after, beiim warned that there was an intention to poison him. Wt,ntout to prepare a calming potion, w hich, on Lis rcturni (ie presented to ( mer Pacha drini The i-,,,.rsl.i,1.chief of the Turk- ;vh arlnv r,,nuestr'd the pliV-ician to taste it fir, yself, and as the other refused to do so, he lorceu mm to ariuit tne wnoie 01 it 111 his presence Seeing that the physician i wanted to hurry out, he forced Inin to re- j main in the tent, in order that he might 1 iudi-e of the effect of the potion. At the ! end of some hours the physician died from the poison." I I . ..... AMZOFxPl.oRtvoExi'F.rlTION'. From ...... .1.. v.- V,-l. II. .-..!. A,, ..A V. Idle 1 j 1111 t - , j ra, September 1 4, it appe ars that one of the ! vessels (which one is not Mated) of the Am- ton expedition was nearly lost when sp- crochinrr Para. When within twelve miles ve azou rrochins of her destination, the vessel was run upon a sharp iron-stone reef, through the iguo-1 ranee of the South American pilot, and -.nM hv r-nim to pi.iees had it not been : fnr the exertions of the commander ider aid crew. The pilot ran awsy when he g-'t :h,rc. ANNEXATION OV TUT,' SANDWICH" ' ISLANDS. We noticed the other day the rr"t"-t of the English and French Consuls against the measures alleged to have been adopted by the American merchants a;nl others in the Sandwich Islands, looking to their annexa tion to the I'uited States. To this prote-6 Mr. Severance, the American Commissioner, replied at some lens .... , th. e uiaKe the K1- , . . , . . 1 Sji TO 1 i owing CI rar r " '" -l' J ' . You are aVfarc t!iat thc 2 riimtnt of the considering that the principal part m tna C.l. T commerce of the Islauds is With the United States and that the Islands UiU't 1 -V al most excusively to the l'acitic coast of the, UniUd States for a market for their pro ducts and this means of paying for their heavy imports. I perceive then-tore, ncth- ve,;f I h'! riL Th"! riirht to cede or acq' .ire territory, or - u""u lwo """,luucl" ! enp...-., . .... - . ' 13 regarded as inherent iu all indepeml.-nt sovereignties. It has certainly been prtienc- cd from umc i""cmonal I he power w hich can cede a part can cede in! the part-. , ,. 1 , , . , Modern history abounds in examples, and none more than English and 1'i'clicli history. . Annexation is neither a new thing mr rare in our day, and the Turk? and Arabs of 'Algeria, the Caffres of South Africa, and more than one hundred and thirty millloi.s of people iu India, can testify people, it is hoped, who may be benefited by the change, but whether so or not, I cannot admit that annexation by voluntary consent is at,y more illegal or reprehensible than annexa tion by Coli.i'leat. But whether it be d juO by one process or the other, the Ijoveriimcnt of the United States can have no colonies. Whatever territory is added is but an integ- ral part of the v. Wo, and subject I the same e-nstitution and laws, The expediency of union with the t uitd States I do n ot propose to con-i lor at pre-- cut, for I have no authority to say that the United States will tonseiit to any terms that mat be offered ; yet I have no doubt if they r-uic, 111 i reel , i i',J' .inn s'J-- v uc ted Mates. The iicreemrnt or jo- it declaration of the -.,kith of November, 1 4.", that neither Grunt B-itaiu or France would take possession of these islands aa a proteetcrat.' or otherwise, , was creditable, to those potters. Tuc g.v- eminent of the L nited States was not a par tv ; neither was rvimchenielia ill, o tar as any special lavors ; ana ttiey were the nrt to recognize the complete aud unqualified national independence of the kingdom, by to recosinize the complete aud uii'iualiiieil the treaty of -''th December, 110. That treaty having been faithfully ob served, there is nothing in the policy of the United States towards these islands which requires concealment, or demands t ij 1 i:;:i tion nothing to disturb the harmony which happilv exists between the I nited States and the great commercial powers of Europe. BIRTH PLACE OF COL. BENTu.V. A Correspondent of the Milton Chronicle, writing from Yanei-yviUe, Caswell, says : " A few weeks ago, there appeared in the columns of the Chronicle, a paragraph sta tins that the Hon. Mr. Dixon, now a mem ber of the United States Senate from Ken tucky, w as born about three miles fr ni Yan cevvillc. Mr. Dixon, we are informed, was born about ten miles west of this place, in the neighborhood of John 'Alb's. E-q . of this county. The reading of that paragraph called to mind another instance not gener ally known, but said to be a fact, that Tn, MAS llAKT 1'KMhS was born ill this county ais... It has generally S een understood that Mr. Benton was born iu Orange county, I ut Caswc'l once ..rmol :i part ot 'raugc. Mr pH-ntoti s. who w as born, rai-ed, ana now lives iii the neighborhood of which bespeaks, and who stands as high in the community as anv eitucn hi the eoiinty. He savs Mr. B-ntou was Hern six miles south of Yancey - inimeiii.--te!v on thi WHUrs "I 'tltil 1 ; ,,' n',,.,. i.. im 11. -d I y Mr. Daniel Everett,) that Mr. H : ; :, s father, when Thomas waa a boy, rem -veJ to Omnji' county, ami on he waters of .'" tt- r(-m',ui,-,i there till he removed west. We- have often saw the spot wh.-r- the oldest inhabitant III the lieighborho.'i Uavs Mr Iient-n was horn, 1 here I ,.,.- manv relatives of his who wen are .1 lorn - . - - - . and raised in the ueigi. b 'riiouj ail luj y respeetal le ctizcns, am-oig whom are soma i n-ed persons, ho posit, ve,V assert t..,t Hie 'place above me. t onol is the piacc where Thomas was eio Clsy, ot a cousin II. Benton was born. Ihof.ria.y elv related to the wife of Henry Kentucky, who w;ts a Hut, and of Mr. il-titon's. Cn.-welS his f.,r- nished some iltMinguisuCI men l-lvine, Stat-smcr and Lawyers- '-'ny i - j ' .' ; '- -' ' ' ' "