North Carolina Newspapers

r 1 Lit I MS EVfiBS" SATURDAY In advance, per year ,2 00 Not paid in advance, 2 50 Not paid until six months have expir ed, . 300 Not paid till the year has expired, S30 No subserintion received 1. , or a less time than a year,; i t : i. ; ,i ;! Unless tiic piiv:c ue j-iaiu advance. . J ' ' " " Sl'-' ' " " CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." ' J - - ' - - " ( TEKJHS OF" AD VDIITISINC : Onesquare of twenty-one lines or less, for one inser tion, 60 cents; every sub equent insertion, 30 cents a-xffvt. it remain in for sv. j.'eral months, when it will j,bc charged $3 for ' two I mouths, $4 . for three, fcc, ti&io for twelve months. VOX. lO WTO. 535. 05- Liberal de (faction for large advertisement by the year or six months CHEAP CASH AND '.BARTERING STORE. , , ., , ,.-. this method of informing Ms frien4 anJ th P1C t a-orsb.Uow .Ur II. Eranns. GROCERIES, Suited to the Barter Trade. Also, Shoes, Cap3, and Huts, Saddles, Bridles, and Collars, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware and Cutlery, Blacksmiths' Tools, in sets, 30 sides best Spanish Sole Leather, 5 tons Swedes and English Iron, 2 ditto Castings, of best quality. "With many other article-, eomprisiiis a stork as coiui'lete up auy in this place, all of vrhich will be sold at the very owent market prices fur Cash, or given in exchange for ail kind, of Country Produce. WILLIAMS. Sept. liy 1S48. 501 New Boarding House. II. TOOMER hnvins taken tbo large building on Court House square, formerly occupied by irs Wilier, is prepared u accommodate regular boarders, or transient pnrsotiM. with good board and comfortable lodging. He solicits a tibare of public patronage. October 1. 1848. 50-tf II0TCHKISS Vertical AVater Wlieel. There ar several hundred of these wheels in in operation in different counties in North Ca rolina. For proof of their great advantage over the common flutter wheel, or any other wheels , now in use for saw mills, we confidently refer to j those who have applied them to their mills. Wc can recommend them particularly for their su periority in cases of a low head of water, or back water. We s-till keep a supply of Wheels, suitable for different heads of water, at Wilmington, New bern, Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteyille. The wheels may also be had of E. A. Brevard, Lincolntonand Uriah Weils, Petersburg, Va. Persons wishing to obtain the right to use the wheels, will be served on application to D. Mc Neill &. Co., Fa etteville, N. C. d. McNeill, A. A. McK ETHAN. D. J. McALISTER. Feb'y 3, 1S49. y That baautiful residence on Haymount. for merly belonging to C. I". Wallett, Esq.. near Mm residence of Mr Hale, is offered for Hale. It has stable and out-houses of all kind; and everything in complete order. This residence is eo well Known, ana in a eomuanaing h Kite, overlooking the town, that fur ther particulars are unnecessary. Kuuire at the Caroli nian Office. - June 10, 1S47. 4S6-tf. A. M. CAMPBELL, A UCTIO N EEK, JINl) Ctmmisioii Mercliant, CHARLES BLAKE, No. 192 liahbnore Street V. L'l'IMOKE, Md., Wholesale and retail deal er in Gold ami Silver WATCHES, fine and common Jewelry, Watch Tools k. Materials of all kinds got up with cure and at low prices. Wheels cut and jewels set in Watches. gC5- Watches and Jewelry of iill kinds c.irefully repaired. March 1M, lsl'J. 3m. l w Country Residence FOR SALE. Thu subscriber, intending to leave Fayetteville, would sell his country residence about 2 J miles from Town, on the Murchison Road. It is a de Kinble place, healthy and' pleasantly situated. Tte lot contains 1J! acres. Jb. 10, lSl'J. R- A. STUART. COSTUME HALL. Spring & Summer WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tON band and for Sale, the largest assort ment of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, at prices very much reduced. COATS. Coats of every variety, embracing all the latest styles, and of an improved cut and make, from 7.j cts. to 1, 'I, 3, 1, 5, fi, S10. and upwards. PANTALOONS. PiMitaJoons of all kinds, from 75 cts. to 1. 1.50. .1,7"), -2, a,r0, and also a very fashionable style, j.tlie Lamaruue fcirije, as low as 3, 3, 0, J, and .11 : Wards. ' VESTS. Vests of every variety, comprising Silk, Satin, fC.shmere, Marseilles, Valencia, from 50 cts., 75 cts.., $1, "2, S2,50, $3, and upwards. i BOY'S CLOTHING. Always on hand the largest and best assortment ot Uov's Clothing ever ollereu in tnis cuy. . A sniendid assortment of CLOTHS and CAS .SIM EKES of the best make.together with a large ana uanu8ome variety ol 1LK ana MAiist-iL- LES VEST1NGS, which will be made up to order ,in the best manner, 20 per cent less than the ac- jcustoroea prices, and in all cases a neat ana IJbeantiful fit guaranteed. a l COSTUME HALL. Corner of Pratt street and Centre Market Space, BALTIMORE. r H. H. COLE. . CCh Attached to the above, is one of the lar- Lpest and most extensive SHIRTS FAHTDRIKS Ln the country, embracing every variety and .make, at prices which cannot fail to n1oa nnv tone wishing to purchase. k m ONE PRICE ONLY ! April 26, 1849. 531-ly Pjhp FBI. w. Hardie, f T0 at. the new store next door to' ha resumed the I wher l store next aoorioir ucasicy. Jeweler. F jjJdf wiu receive and execute bindiag in any style de- NEW 'SPRING AND SUMMER WOODS. G. & H. McMillan Are now receiving from Now York and Philadel phia, a 1 arse and splendid stock of STAPLE and FANCY Consisting in part of Superior wool-dyed French English Cloths, " .Doe's Skin Cassimere, Fancy French &. English do. Satin and Silk Vesting, French, English and American Prints, Ginzharns and Gingham Lawns, Printed Cambrics and Muslins, Black and Pink Chambrays, Book and Swiss Muslins, Jaconet and plaid do. Muslin and threat! Edgings, cheap. Organdy 'and embroidered Muslins, Black and colored Silks, J to I wide, Drap d'Ette and Cashmerette, . - Wellington Cord and Croton Coating, Granadians and Tissues, Silk and watered do. Blaek and colored Kid Gloves, Do. do. Silk Mitts and Gloves, White Kid Gloves, for ladies and gentlemen, Silk and .cotton Hose and half Hose, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very handsome, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Black and fancy Cravats, (40 inches,) Linen and cotton Coatings, Brown and white Linen Drillings, Grass and Marseilles Skirts, Black and satin-striped Chally and Bereges, Needles and Pins, Canvass and Padding, Silk and worsted Serge, Marshall's and others Thread, Linen and cotton Diaper, Irish Linen and Shirting, Sewing Silk and Twist, Scissors and Combs, Florence and Pammella Bonnets, Pearl and colored Lace do. ' New style Silk and Satin Bonnets, Bomb:izi nes and Alpaccas, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Neck and Belt Ribbon, Panama and Leghorn HATS, Moleskin and Beaver do. JJOOTS and SHOES of evry description, and inauv otjjer articles too tedious to enumerate. As the above goods were purchased very low, they will be sold uncommonly cheap to those who pay Cash, or to short-time-buyers." All those in want of cheap goods will please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. J'o. 4 Green Street. Fayetteville, March 31, 1849. 527-tf " NEW GOODS. Just received, a large assortment of beautiful and line Candies, ladies' Steel Bead Purses and Clasps, Tassels, Rings, ladies' Curls, and a gen eral assortment of fancy articles in his line. H. ERAMBERT. Feb'y 21, IS 10. Mrs. E. WALTON, MANTUA-MAKER & MILLINER, HAS received, and will open the 22d instant, at the White Brick Store next door north of that lately occupied by Messrs John Huske &. Son, Green street, her SPUING & SUMMER MILLINERY, including Ribbons and Flowers of a superior qual ity, Gossamer Bonnets, Black and Drab Straws, a:id other fashionable BONNETS of various kinds. Straw Bonnets cleaned and altered to the pie sent style. (tCf- Gentlemen's Hats cleaned and pressed; Orders from the country w ill be promptly at tended to. Fayetteville, March 24 , Ibl'J. lm. J AS. G-. SMITH, AND HAIR DRESSER, FA.VISTTCA II.l.E, X. Has taken the shop in the Fayetteville Hotel, where he intends carrying on his business in a superior manner, and desires a continuance of public patronage. April 20. 14'J. WANTED. An intelligent white boy is want ed ns an apprentice to the above business. J. G. S. Extract of a letter from Edward Bingham, Esq., Druggist of Detroit. Detroit, March 23d, 1S41. Dr. Charles Osgood, Dear Sir I have the past year s.ld hundreds of bottles of the INDIA CHOLAGOGUE prepared by you, and have found it to give universal satisfaction in the cure of Fe ver and Ague, Chill, Fever, Dumb Ague,&c. &c. I may say, I think, without hesitation, that I have never knoirn it to fail in cases which have come under my own observation, where it has been faithfully used according to directions. Iam yours very truly, ' E. BINGHAM. Extract of a letter from Messrs Scattergood, Haverstick & Co., of Philadelphia. Philadalphia, 2d mo. 24th, 1S42. rir r nnod. resDected friend : We have had occasion to see the good effects of thy medicine in the casaof a young man who naa oeen irouo- led with chills a long time ana couiu uui S clear of them, but since he comraenceu xaKing a bottle of thv preparation, has entirely recovered anu is now Decoming qunc aiuu. Respectfully thy friends,. - ": . SCATTERGOOD, HA VERSTICK & Co Fr sale in Fayetteville by S. J. HINSDALE. March 31st, lsl'J. oui ' .:- " DR. SHERWOOD'S Vibrating Magnetic Machines. B3 recent improvements in these Machines, their power is doubled in cases ot the same size, and the prices reduced to $12 and $14 each; the $12 sizes being greatly superior to the $12 sizes of ether machines. They now run with more power and smoothness, and are better adapted for magnetizing patients than any other in use. Each case is accompanied with a Manuel (11th edition, p. 400, 32 mo.) in the English or French language, according to order, which contains clear and minute directions for the proper use of the instrument in the various diseases to which it is applicable, which are found to include many of the most peculiar and obstinate that are known to the medical profession. The Manuel also con tains a synopsis of the different systems of medi cal practice, Allopathic, Homcvpathic, and Mag nopathic, with a full glossary. Physicians and others are cautioned against purchasing the imitations of these machines, as they will be found cf comparatively little value. No premium has ever been obtained over these magnetic machines at the American or any other Institute, as is represented by the .nanufacturers of interior machines. tt3" As I have become the Agent for the sale of the above Machines from a conviction of their usefulness in dUease. and not from any desire to speculate on them; and am responsible to tli owner for them, they can only be obtained by the payment of the cash on the delivery of the Machine. I have deposited them with Mr Bayne at the Carolinian Office, who will show them, or deliver them on the payment of the cash price, and on no other terms. CHARLES MONTAGUE. April 7, 1S49. Cm. Dr. H. il. SHERWOOD'S Compound Chloride of Gold, FOR SCROFULOUS DISEASE?. These remarkable medical remedies of the late eminent and well known Dr. Sherwood of New Yoik, consisting of a preparation of magnetized CHLORIDE OF GOLD, compounded with vari ous other materials with great care and by a la borious process, and of a BITUMINOUS PLAS TER, have been tested by an extensive practice of tw enty-rive years' continuance, and may now justly be considered as more successful than any other known remedy in the treatment of CON SUMPTION in all its early stages, and of all Tuberculous or Scrofulous Diseases. For this class of complaints they are now extensively adopted by physicians in their own practice in various parts of the country. They are prepared by us under the direction of the Executrix of the estate of the late Dr. Sherwood, to whom, by his will, his medical recipes are intrusted in the same manner in all respects as heretofore, and are always accompanied by Dr. Sherwood's val uable medical treatise upon the treatment of Chronic Diseases, a work which was the result of many years of labor and research, and which shows in'the clearest manner the principles up on which the operation of his remedies is found ed and their mode of cure. This work will en able any person to detect the nature and extent of scrofulous or tuberculous disease in himself or others, by pressure on the ganglions of the spinal nerves, on the spaces between the vertebra? along each side of the spine. II. H. SHERWOOD'S Successors, No. 10 2 Chamber st., New York. Our Agent in Fayetteville, N. C, is CHARLES MONTAGUE. April 7, IS 19.. G:n UMBRELLAS AND PAKASOLS Manufactured by steam, at the AMERICAN WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE & MANUFACTORY, No. 257 Pearl st., (near Fulton,) NEW YORK. Siffti of the golden Umbrellas.) The subscribers have on hand, and are con stantly manufacturing a superior assortment of the above goods, which they olfer to merchants and dealers by the case or dozen, at very low prices, and on accommodating terms. The qual ity, variety and workmanship of their Umbrellas and Parasols is not to be surpassed by any Manu factory in the United States. ISAAC SMITH & CO. Feb. 17, 14. Gm J0SPII S. DUNN offers his ser- ices as undertaker and builder, to the citizens or others, disposed to contract for building or jobb i ig. Terms liberal, THE MOST EXTENSIVE SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES IS AT No. 179 Baltimore st., near Light, BALTIMORE, M1. J f 'here 500 persons are employed and a stock of J 000 dozen shirts ahvays on hand. Merchants and others visiting Baltimore are invited to call and examine the largest and best stock of SHIRTS that lias ever been offered, con sisting of all sizes and qualities, for men and boys, which for style and workmanship cannot be surpassed. More than usual eltorts have been made to render the assortment complete and desirable in every respect. T. W. BETTON. March 10, 1S40. ly I. O. O. F. ODD FELLOWS REGALIA, Fringe" & Trimming Manufactory, JVb. 35 Baltimore t., BALTIMORE, MJ.y (4tb door below Frederick street, and 1 below Son Office.) Where may be found the most extensive assort ment of the latest styles of Fringes, Gimps, But tons, Cords, Tassels, &c. &.c. Also, Masonic, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Sons of Temperance, Sons of Liberty, American Mechanics, Beneficial, and all other Societies' REGALIA AND TRIM MINGS are kept on hand and made to order. FLAGS and BANNERS made up m the latest and most' approved styles. - : " fjrj- All orders from the country attended to with dispatch'. , JEWELS. ' , Odd Fellows and Sons of Temperance Jewels, a all assortment always on hand, and at prices less than any other establishment. V,4 f ; - SPRIGG & MESEKE. "Kb,V-I,:lS4U.-' lyl ''-' ;--'" CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. The following are the Congressional Districts of this. State, as they stand un der the famous Ravnermander of 1846 '47. First District. . Cherokee, Macon, Haywood, 15 u n com be, Henderson, Rutherford, Burke, McDowell, Yancy, Cleaveland, Caldwell. Second District. Ashe, Wilkes, Surry, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Catawba. Third District. Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Union, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Richmond, Moore. Fourth District. Stokes, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Davidson. Fifth District. Granville, Caswell, Person, Orange, Chatham. In the late Congress they were repre sented as follows: T. L. Clingman, Nathaniel Boyden. D. M. Barringer, A. H- Shepherd, A. W. Venable, J. R. J. Daniel, James J. McKay, R S. DonnelJ and David Outlaw. Standard. CANDIDATES. First District. Hon. Thos. L.Clingman, whig. Third. Gen. Alfred Dockery, Sanders M. In gram, Walter L. Steele, Alex. Little, all whigs: and Hon. Green W. Caldwell, dem. Fifth. Hon. A. W. Venable, dem. JVinth. Hon. David Outlaw, whig. Second. Joseph I Caldwell, whig Sixth District. Wake, Franklin, Warren, Halifax, Edgecombe, Nash, Johnston. Seventh District. Cumberland, Robeson, Columbus, Bladen, Brunswick, New Hanover, Sampson, Duplin, Onslow. Eighth District Wayne Greene, Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Carteret, Bean fort, Pitt, Hyde, Washington, Tyrell. JVinth District. Martin, Bertie, Hertford, Northampton, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck. MB . c FAYETTEVILLE MOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, IV This building, the largest and handsomest Hotel in North Carolina, has been leased by the subscriber for a term of years, and is now open for the reception of travellers, visiters, and boarders. - - ' All the furniture and fixtures about the build ing are entirely new, having been purchased within the last month. The accommodations in all respects will be as good as can be found in the State. The single rooms are provided with ev ery necessary convenience; and the double rooms for ladies and families, are large and fitted up with care. All the substantial and delicacies afforded by the market and the seasons, will be supplied at the table- The servants have been selected from among the best to be obtained ; and experienced host lers have charge of the stables. The bar is kept by a gentleman of experience and courtesy, who will furnish all refreshments of the best quality required by travellers or others. The lessee, with some years experience in this vocation, will make every exertion to give satis faction to the patrons of the House. ANN BROWN. May 5, 1S49. 532-ly READY-MADE C LOTMO K . Samson & Worms Have just received a large and splendid assort ment of ready-made Clothing, all frej.h and new, of all descriptions, the largest stock, perhaps, eyer ollered in the town of Fayetteville, consist ing of Dress & frock Coats, all fashionable colors, and of suitable materials, such as cloth, drab d'ete, bombazine, linen, &c. Also, pants, vests, shirts, drawers, undershirts, suspenders, cra vats, stocks, and other ar ticles too numerous to mention. A beautiful assortment of Calicoes and Lawns, and Muslins. SAMSON & "WORMS. April 28, 1S49. 531-tl Hank of Fayetteville. Books of Subscription to increase the amount subscribed to the Bank of Fayetteville, . will be kept open in the town of Fayetteville until. fur ther notice. Those wishing" Stock in that Insti tution will make application soon, as the Com missioners design putting ; the Bank into opera iion at an early day. -. . Subscribers will make payment of the second instalment on or' before the 1st day of May, as interest will be charged on all remaining unpaid after that date. . - - , By order of the Commissioners NORTH CAROLINIAN. Win. II. Bay-lie Editor mid Proprietor, FAYETTEVILLE, Jf. C. BXAY 26, 1849. Oitr siibserllwr ivlll alivny. do Ihnui sel ves a crvk- as ilvell a nr If, ty prompt' ly titformins iu vhu the. Carolinian regit' larly fails to rmrh tlicm as soon as it ougtit to liy course of mail. Also, of awy rliattjfr tlie arrival and departure of tlie mail ivhicli carries tHe paper. Also, by suggest ins; to us any change, whrn sut-li ran lc made, ly iv liich it may reach sooner. FIRE IN ST. LOUIS! A telegraphic despatch, received by the Na tional Whig, dated " St." Louis, May IS, 5 p. ia.," states : " We have to inform you of a terrible event. Our city is almost in ruins. This morning a tire broke out in the very heart of our city. Nearly the whole of this portion has been burnt to the ground. We enumerate five banking houses, ev ery insurance office in the city, twenty-seven steamers lying at the wharf, and the telegraph office, in the devastation. The blow is a heavy one to the industry, capi tal, and commerce of our growing city." JLater From Europe- Telegraphed for the Charleston Mercury. Baltimore, May 1C. The Canada has arrived at Halifax, with one week's later intelligence. THE MAKKETS. Liverpool May G. Since the departure of the Hibernia, the imports of Cotton.have amount ed to 113,277 bales, of which 104,149 bales v ere American. Notwithstanding these heavy im ports, the prices of American, particularly of low and middling qualities, are higher, as are also Egyptians and Brazils. Fair Upland are quoted at 4 and Fair Orleans 4. In the Grain Market there is considerable depression. The trade of France is rapidly increasing. Tlie imports during the month of March were more than double in amount those of the same month last year, and the increase in the exports is equally apparent. POLITICAL. Official notice had been received at Tarisof the intervention of Russia in the difficulties between Austria and Hungary. Russia is understood to have placed a large force at the disposal of Aus tria, amounting, it is said, to one hundred and fifty thousand m?n. The Hungarians have every where been victor ious over the Austrians, and have nearly annihi lated their aimy. The greatest nlarm prevails at Vienna. , The King of Prussia has definitively refused to accept the Imperial Crown ofGermany, which had occasioned a slight outbreak at Frankfort. There is no prospect of peace betw een Den mark and Prussia. More troops have left Taulon for Rome ; and it is reported that Marshal Oudinot had reached Rome, and that the people had risen in favor of the restoration of the Pope, and that the mem bers of the Republican Government had fled. . The Tuscan troops have entered Leghorn. The Sicilians, beaten at all points, submitted to Naples. The war in India is considered as ended. In the British Parliament tlie a Hairs of Canada were incidentally introduced, but the Minister was very guarded upon the subject. The bre.ch between Louis Napoleon and his cousin has widened into quite a serious quarrel. ROMANTIC EXPERIMENT. Japan is a long narrow island off tlie coast of China ; and the inh.ibitant have much the name habits of life that characterize the Chinese. They allow no foreigners to come among them to 1 i v e. A young man named Ronald McDonald, (a name very familiar in this region, but his father is said to have been in the employ of the Hudson Hay Company in Oregon, some years since,) who had sailed in the American whale ship Plymouth, after cruising two years, in the fall of 1S47, re quested his discharge, unless the Captain would consent to K-ave him somewhere near the coast of Japan, as he had formed a determination to penetrate that country. After repeated persua sions to the contrary, the Captain agreed to do it, and gave him the best boat belonging to the ship. 'She following extract from a journal of o:-:e of the ship'j company will tell the balance of the story, so far as anything is known of-young McDonald's fate: Japan Ska, Tee Shee Island, June 1 S, 1848. J At 4 o'clock this morning all hands were cullctl, tlie reefs shook out of the topsails, anil topgallant sails were set. Ve hail a line breeze on our starboard brain, steer ing for the Tee Shee island. It was a beautiful morning, a light mist hung around the island, but as we ncared the island we could see plainly the green-covered hills. Wc stood in until D a. in., when all hands were called, and the main yard was hove aback. We launched a boat, and put wa ter and provisions of ditlVent kinds into her. She was a centre-board boat, partly decked over, and very strong for one of her kind. One of our crew was to be her only navigator. After all his things were in the boat, he was towed astern by a line; two men staved to help him to trim her. After the boat was trimmed they came on board. He let go the line and was clear from us forever! His little vessel dashed over the waves 1'lke anariow. All hands had gath ered aft to see the last of the bold adven turer. He took off his hat and waved it, but in silence. The same was returned from the ship's company. Soon the order was given to brace the main-yard, and the gallant ship was going in an opposite di rection. From our ship's mast he was viewed with the naked eve as lonu as he could be seen, then the spy-glass Was passed from one to another, that they might have a last look at the little vessel, lie was watched from the mast-head until he was gone from our sight forever. Fvery man on board felt sad to se a shipmate leave the ship under such cir cumstances. He was a good sailor, well educated, of firm mind, and well calculat ed for the expedition upon which he had embarked. His intentions were to slay at this island and learn something of the no DANGER AT NEW ORLEANS. From the accounts in the New Orleans papers, the crevasse or break in the levee, a:oe the city, is likely to do great damage. The water is making its way into the city. The Delta says : "At this time, the condition of the in habitants residing on Hercules street and the other back streets, is truly pitiable, and we yesterday noticed the most extreme cases of distress. Many of them are poor, hard-working people, i.nd some have not only lost their all, but are unable to re move to a dry spot. On the upper galle ries of some of the houses, women and children were entreating for relief, who, in many instances, were without the ne cessary articles of food." A large force was hard at work mending the break, but the account says there was evident despondency visible with even the most couragc- A noble lord having given a grand gala, his tailor made one among the company, whom his lordship walked up to, and ac costed in the following manner: ' My dear sir, I recollect your face, but cannot remember your name;" to which address the tailor w hispered in answer, "1 wb( your breeches' his lordship taking him by the hand, said aloud, 4 Major Bridges I am glad to see you." April 14, f10. !- An Irtshman: went the other day into a Cooper's shop, and bejrged rhenaster to jSlESKYLEVch'n. 1 give him an empty barrel of flour to make 529-tf v ; hts hog a henkoop ' ' - Japanese language, and from there down to Jeildo, the principal city ol Nip hon; and if the English or Americans ever open trade with the Japanese, he will find employment as an interpreter. He had other intentions, which 1 never heard him mention only in a secret manner. The last we saw of the little vessel she was standing in for a small bay on the north side tif the island. He was a man of about five feet seven inches, thick set. straight hair, and dark complexion. It was his wish to be li ft here; and he agreed for the same before we left port a year before. He had a good passage in the ship, which he forfeited for his boat and his little cargo such as a quadrant, "epitomy," two pistols, twu small kegs of water, keg of meat, barrel ol bread, anchor, 33 fathoms of tow-line, and oars. His own chest was nearly full of books of various kinds. No one can blame Capt. Edwards for leaving the man in sucli a manner, for he advised him, until his boat was launched over the side, not to go, on such a hazardous voyage, but no, his., mind was not to be changed. E, Y. F. Every one who reads the account of Mc Donald's adventure, will no doubt be anxious to learn the fate that attends .him. The letter to his father closes, with an em phatic . We can furnish but;a single item of intelligence to fjl up tha.t.blank. Some days after his embarkation, .while the whale ship Uncas'' u as. cruising in that region, she picked up. the rudder of this., tiny craft, which we vnili venture, to name the "Young Plymouth." Whether she reached tlie shore, or w as swamped in ,thc surf, remains a profound mystery. It is related of the late Gove incur Mor ris, that in his earlier youth,.he was distin guished by a confidence and. forwardness, of manner, not altogether becoming in one so young, anxv. inai ueing welL introduced; when in England, he gave a characteristic proof of his coxcombical presumption, (io. call it by, no harsher name) in a conversa tion which he had with the celebrated. Charles Fox to whom he observed, in re lation to his fuuious India Bill which had just then failed iu the House of Commons. that "he wondered how a statesman of" his experience and discernment should have been led into he error of attempting to pass so objeclional autl unpopular a measure through Parliament." It is said that Mr Fox, without directly replying ta the flippant anil forward remark, merely turned to a gentleman standing near him, and observed in an audible whisper, that much was said, both of Scotch and Irish impudence but d n him if American impudence did not surpass any thing he had ever before heard of, or met with."