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wc - - ' .:. - . . t - v-.- i- vi -- . . , j jit i: v. .. .- . . it , ; . -j. . -jz . -- - v.r. - V : '4 I II - I- I m S.V JfSV-AyETTEVILLErl 5lIST? 28, 18527? n. is. ehyan, SUITOR XD PKOPUIKTOR 77 - : ... .V-.js , - . . , . Sgi "CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVTPDALS ANP;Tt: tt01lXl'OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." IV ' & -A-- . v " - - . - : ; i - m.. .A.- . " - ,-.- - t k 1 VOtS i3-2SZO ;-oV--vCj. 1 ' hi 1: h - " TZSRSZj OP, TUG NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, . . " $2 00 '.,v -Do. . .if paid at the end of 3 months 2 50 ' D i. if juiti at the end of 6 months 3 00 , Do. if paid at the end of the year. 3 50 .; N- 9'ihicr.iption received f r leas than twelve iao!ths, unless paid for in advance. .. &jr -Vo paper discontinued until all arrears arc paid. Lvltara on business connected with this estah- u?f:nent, m-jst be addressed " R. K. BRYAN, Eli tor of the North Carolinian and in all cases ; M4tATE3 OF ADVERTISING: Sixty cents per square for the firstand thirty cefits for siibsej'je'it insertions, unless the ad V.!flTif jertiaeixj-ent is ntihliahed more than two months, iJp.Tor trhreeionths, - - - M 00 i-. -'p-'sFavjiix months, - - - - A 00 1-fV?'". For l months, - - - - 10 00 All advertisements must he handed in by 10 o'clock Frid iv. morning, and shoiil.l have the nnmSer of infcrtiorts intemied marked upon thetn, (jtherwie they will be inserted till forbid aud charged accordingly. TIIS LAW OP XEWSPAPKRS. All ?ulscrib'T.- who do unf give 'xpri-fi ntiivfo the r'nitr:tr j", are consi'iiTfl a iUiiig to continue their aub f.ri prion. 2 . If suhrrihors onlcr th Uicnntinu:incu of their p;-pfi-s. tln )nili.'lir.- uiuy ooiitiuuu to scud thcui uutil ar rc.irnjrcs are p;ii.l. .'! If subvjriijcrs ncli-ft r rr-fu t.iliinr thoir panrrs friu i ii-i oHicos to which they an? sent. th-y arc 1-Id re. f pom-ill'; till their bills arc settled, aud their papers or dered to ! d ifciji t in wi 't. 4. Th (Quirts h.ivn decided that rrfnssng to taken liov, :-;).! ;e'r or peiio.lif.il froui the Tost Office, or rvmorinj; and ienviirx it u nc.i lied for, in jiriniii ftoiu evidence of iu ten Liuuul fraud . IlW. JS&l-TT S.. FOli SAL1-: AT THE C A IK) LIN I A N C) K F I C 11, at 7 5 cents per inirc. ?"or any iu:ntity over O'julies, 00 cts per quire. J(TilN D. WiLLIAMS7, Commission and Forwarding MKJ.iCH ANT F.i vet U , -IIlc, X. C. Oct 1 , 1 s: M A RSL FACTORY. -'tti ws-$ ,r ill!'!; urn: .':,!i;M:'l.L vA' mmS : ; S Z;-n ! Ne irly Store . (K-t. i pov ;ite to F. . FA V E W. AVillkings' T 1EV1LLE , N Auction . C. ls.-)i v TEA ! TEA ! TEA !! Hyson Tea Holmi: Te i, - I inperi.il Tea, Young llvsnn Ten, , ijii.ility l'u'kI, better, ;md choice, a v and ;,ssni tmiit all selected aa.l recommended as fresh and fine For anle b v ' S. J. IILN'SPALE. 1 i ; s!ii," by a j ude tl.ivored. Oct 1 I .Tost received ro-d.i n chest o Imperial Tea, that ts as j; nod, if not a little better than was ever oll'ered at this nurket Oct 11. S.J. HINSDALE. I1YKOX TEA. A chest of very so nei ior quality, fresh and fine ivor, just received and for .vale bv Oct 11. - S- J. HINSDALE. Steamsliip !Line licltcecn Arew York. uXofolk, Petersburg and Ilichmoiid. Two splendid new steamships, built expressly for this route, are now running Steamship City .of Itichmoml, Z. Mitchell, Commander, and Steamship City ofW'orfolk. Jas. Post , Command er one of Inch leaves New York every Thurs day from Tier 8, East River, at-1 p. in. return ing, leaves Richmond and City Point on Friday and Norfolk on Saturdav of every week. These vessels are-thorough ;ea steamers, very fast, and mm, i i iL-iidid accommodations for passengers. Cabin passaire it found between. N ro. " do. York and Norfolk. Do. C ity Tiiiut or Kiehmond - - - Steerage da. Do. To Do do. Do. and Norfolk Freight from New York to Richmond 6ct.. per foot. U(, Do. to Petersburg St Norfolk 7 cts foot -This is as expeditious, the cheapest, and most pleasant route passengers ctn take going to New York. Insurance by these vessels is much lower than by sailing vessels. JOS1AH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk. TWOS. HRANCII, do. Petersburg. A. S. LEE, do. Richmond. MAILLER & LORD, 10S Wall st., New York. March SO, IS 32 Cm Ht :e-a LA.XD FOR SALE. valuable tract of Land is offered for sale containing 220 acres, lying 5 miles west of Fay etteville, near the F. & W. Plank Road, adjom jii" Mrs Nott and others, with a good dwelling and other necessary out-houses well watered nndhealthv situation. Apply soon to D. G. Mc Paine in Fayetteville, or to Jas. R. McDuffie on the premises, for particulars. June 26, 1S52 6C6-tf NOTICE. I forewarn all and every person from fishing or hunting on my lands in "the counties of Cum berland, Bladen and Sampson, as I will enforce the law against all such trespassers. n. t. 13ARKSDALE. Apiil 22, 1S32. C57-tf THAT POLISH; U0W IT SHIKES! 10,000 boxes sold within the last 9 months. " A. J. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he has met with in the manufacture and sale of his celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes it understood that he always keeps supply on hand for wholesale or retail. f ; - Experience has proved that hi Polish is un surpassed for quicknesstin pitting a loss on boots and shoes, . And' also in preserving the leather. . . iV v ' Persona wishing tofil their boots can use thjs Polish w-ith equal success immediately afl5 wards; the leather sbowld be; rulfee'd as soor & the Polish is apWied:6eIqre it fies. r- The Polish carbe'fbuS thestore, dr Fayettevilie, FeiTy 2!, 132. 67S-ly Entire new Stock of &003DS. Having sold our old s-tock out, we now offer to our customers and friends an entire new stock DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, SllOKS & GROCERIES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, All of w hich we will exchange for any kind of country produce, or sell on time to punctual customers. COOK & TAYLOR. Fayetfeville,Sept27, 3Vl y $10 EE WARD. Runaway from tfie subscriber about the 1st of January List, a nero man named IVHKF., who is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of Fayetteville, where he li&s a wife. Mike is a black fellow, about 5 feet 10 inches high, stoops a little when walking, and moves slowl'. He was hired by me for tin's year from the estate of Josi ih Evans, dee'd. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me or confinement in j iii so that I eet him. Mike is - years old. NATHAN KING. April 10, JS52 0s.3-tf SPUING GOODS. We are now receiving our usual stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, Roots, Shoes, Conncts, &c, U hich beui bought late in the season,, (most of tiiem at a considerable decline in price,) we are now prepared to call and examine. April 10, 1S52. sell them yery low. Please D.'fc. W. McLAURIN. Second Spring at.d Summer Stock'. vv 1 1 j A A MS Vould announce to their en r tomers and the public gen erally, that Iftej are now recen hifr larfte additions of STAi'i,;: :;nv coons', Shots, uoots, Ac. to their early Spring purchase, to which they especially invite the attention of country merchants. fe-. Or iers solicited, and every exertion made to give satisfaction. S St IV Fayetteville. April -2S. 1S52 12. C- Mik&Xa, OF ROM K, Successor of Hall. Sackett Sc Co. Has now on hand a general assortment of Dry (Juoils. Saddlery, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries. A much larger and more general stock than ever opened on the East side of the Cape Fear w hich he is prepared and determined to sell ro punc tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at greatly reduced prices. (X?' He would call particular attention to his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment is unusually large, and of every quality and style and having been bought for Cash , hecan and wil' sell them very low. You that w ish Barsp.ins will find it to your interest to t;ive the Stock an examination before buying elsewhere.- A I wavs on hand, a general stock of GROCE RIES. May 1, 1532. LAW NOTICE. ARCHIBALD A. T. S.VllTi! Has taken an Oflice on Anderson street, nearly opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He willattend to the collection of claims and lsw business gen erally, and especially to the taking of accounts of executors, admint-trators, guardians and part ners, either in suit or otherwise. October 1 , lb'51. C. W. ANDREWS, Dealer in Stoves, MANUFACTURER OF AND TLAIN AND JAPAN TIN WAKE, Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker. I have in my employment competent work men, and am prepared t do all kinds of work, either in COPPER, TIN OR SHEET-IRON. I have on hand all the necessary materials and machinery for making Factory Cans and Drums, and to do all kinds of factory work that can be done by any similar Establishment in the State. Also, for sale, Patent Factory Can Rings, vary ing from 9 to 14 inches; Drum Beads, &.c. ROOFING, GUTTER & LEADER PIPES put up in the best manner. Also, just received, a full supply of COOK ING STOVES, of the most ajproved patterns, some of them very large for hotel and plantation use. QCf Always on hand a g"od assortment of TIN WARE. C. V. ANDREWS, South-east corner Alarket Square. Maj 15,1&52 y THE NORTH CROLIMftli; ' Fayetteville, J. CT- C$-Bear initnd that tbef statement which is kel standing in ' iiianj bf the Southern VVrjfc that Gen.Pferce-tsaicI",ie J'theV" the fu"ilive-h!ave la isl Mie, m'ictared fpi:(Abo4iuo,h and .party purposes jarid tl- tfea;tcr-leceive the people' ant Reheat j them out of their Totes.. Citn. Pi' -W' name, id " thV'tnost pointe"d"and unequivo cal manner. Standard. ' - frCThere is one peculiarity about Gen. Scott's course, wliicb we beg all, both his supporters and opponents to notice, and it is tiiis. Every now and then, some zeal ous partisan vouches for his soundness, and perhaps relates some conversation that took place between himself or somebody else and Gen. Scott; but never a word of all this appears over Gen. Scott's own signature. He place no word on record, ami there is not over the signature of VY in field Scott a line or a syllable corroborative of these private attestations of his friends. film. Jolt r n al. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 340. Headquarters of the Army, Mexico, November 12, 1817. " The attention of certain officers of this army is recalled to the foregoing regulation, (a regula tion prohibiting the officers of the army from detailing in private letters, or reports, the move ments of the army,) which the Ger.eral-in-chief is resolved to enforce, so far as it may be in his power. As yet but two echoesjftom home, of the brilliant operations of our army in this basin have reached us the first in aNew Orleans, and the second through a Tampico newspaper. " It requires not a little charity to believe that the jtrincijial heroes of the scandalous letters alluded to did not icrite them, or especially procure them to be written ; and the intelligent can be at no loss in conjecturing the authors, chiejs ,partizans and pet-Jajniliars. To the hon or of the service, the disease pruiency of fame not earned, cannot have seized upon half a dozen officers (present) all of whom, it is believed, be long to tlie same two coteries. False credit may no doubt, be obtained at home, by such des-picable-self-ptijfiing and malignant exclusion of others; but at the expense ot the just esteem and consideration of all honorable officers w ho lore their country, their jjorVsjgion, t,rd the truth -oS h'is'tory The indignation of tiie "gFeat number o' the latter class cannot fail, in the end, Co bring down t he conceited and the envious, to their proper level. My command of Major General Scott. II. L. SCOTT, A. A. A. G." Tiie principal heroes alluded to in this mofceau of a general order, were Generals Worth and Pillow, two of the most gallant officers of the Mexican army. 1 have italicised the most insulting parts of the missive to show the ironical spleen of the co'.iiinauder in chief of a gallant, victorious army, jealous of the honest fame of those inferior in rank, but in many respects greatly his superiors. General Worth was a son of Massachusetts and the Cheva lier liavard of the army. I he greatest, most glorious and most sanguinary battle ever fought on the Con tinent of America, was fought by Gen. W oith at Molino del Rev the carnage was terrible ; in forty minutes nearly eight hundred fell dead, wounded and dying on the field ere they could tlri-ve the Mexi cans from their entrenchments and the ramparts of the fortress Molino del lev. General Scott was entirely deceived as to that fortress. He thought it a cannon foundry. General Worth and the en gineers could not persuade him to the con trary, and with that view, he sent Gen eral Worth, with his division, sustained by Cadwallader's brigade, only to "brush away the enemy." But the glorious achievement brought down the pettv jeal ousy of the tall hero upon General Worth, and hence the order No. 349 elicited by some remarks published in a newspaper from the United States in allusion to the acts of Worth in the valley of Mexico. Seward, Raymond, Greely &Co., may rest assured that, in the evanescent con tingency of his election, the tall hero will shake them off as he did his Generals, who helped him to win his fame in Mexico. PALO ALTO. Gun Powder Won't Do. The Editor of the Columbus (Qa.) Times writes thus from Niagara " 1 he Scott Y lugs have just finished,. on this spot, Lane battle. a celebration ot the Lundy's for the benefit of Gen. Scott a battle fought and won by Gen. Brown, and in which fecott was a subordinate, and not more distinguished than Miller, Ripley and a dozen others, his equals in rank anil performance. To hear the Sewardites talk of Lundy's Lane one would suppose that Scott hail been commander in chief and did all the fighting. A Buffalo paper, outstripping the rest in ardor, has even put Miller's celebrated I II try, sir,' into Scott's mouth, and robbed the rightful owner of that gallant expression ('after wards worn on the buttons of his regiment) of the glory of it. The Scott ticket, I can assure you, needed a lift of this sort. The enthusiasm wouldn?t come' before, nor has it come yet. The odor of Seward ism sticks to Scott's skirts, and against the united Democracy he cannot, in my opin ion, carry New York. JKW FOUMIHAVAA. "1A tbei-, rrei. ed la i spondent .of. the Tribune t t r mfurmed you that been made of nersons sunnus- I Bcerned in the Dnntiii" and t 1 Pthe paper tvtuch is secretly pub' re ; ..since then many, more de, and amongst the number, -f the writers of the "Dtario r v.-, . -frest.; of persons supposed tin the paper! aQ.iir, .none v :f-re ioe(i throw n in to Ihar- iti t 5 hisIiouiewhenrKtaken.' beside a large quantity of( cartridges already made up, and some demijohns of powder. It is also said thafL-depots of salted provisions have been discovered in the country. I assure yoi that these latter arrests somewhat surnrise me, lor I had- no idea that things weii taking so serious a turn. However, I extect that there will be no immediate, outbreak, as this merely consider to be the shadow of coming events. Those-Spaniards who are men of intelligence, wlb have long resided in the country, and wo treat familiarly with the Cuban without lie in 2 traitors to their coun try, are of opinion that Cuba cannot be saved to Spaing Of course, that country will not give itwp without some remunera tion while she tan maintain from 20.000 to :JO,000 solders on the island free of cost. Whatever nay be the destiny of Cuba , during the present state of things it is an unpleasant plice for a sensitive foreigner to reside in ; for if you are seen with a Span iard, you are looked upon as a Iriend to despots, an, on the other hand, if you associate at ill with Creoles, you are et down as a fill ihuster and a suspicious fellow. I In the mlst of this excitement little attention has been paid to several assassi nations in cur public thoroughfares, and the police, which is very pretty to look at, is not fit for its business. P. S. IfJ, a. m., Aug. 14. It is re ported that a parcel of arms has been seized in tlie country about three hun dred stand f muskets. However, I have no kind of jlroof to give that it is a fact, and in these times a person must be cau tious, as lies will fly about to deceive and WJiittJlLi'iiie. . ; - TFiijiaine of the Writer I mentioned as having been made prisoner, is Brinas. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce says: We learn by a gentlemen from Havana, that on the 5th inst., fifteen persons, all Creoles, were arrested, of vvhom ten are males and five females. In their dwell ing were discovered 10,000 cartridges, 12 demijohns of powder, and 20 arrobes foOO lbs.) of lead. It is said that this dis covery is but a priming to what remains undiscovered in the interior of the island On the 7th the arrested parties were examined, and three of them sent to the Cabanas fortification. During the week ending August 14th a good many young men were arrested, and others invited to go to Spain. They will be permitted to return when they obtain a diploma of loyal ty. These events createil quite a stir in the government offices, and evidences of alarm. On the 26th July, No. 3 of the revolu tionary psper called LuVuz del Pueblo,'"' Organo de la Lulepencia, (Voice of the People, Organ of Independence.) was pub lished, in spite of the ut most efforts of the government to discover its origin and authorship. Other printed handbills were making their appearance from time to time of a verjr. incendiary character, and the government were unable to prevent it, notwltlodingall the efforts of the police, antl Ihr r f a large reward for the dis covery'; jCje perpetrators. "v - WHtvCjpLEcrbn. -The W hig Electoral Conventjka for this' District, which met at Clinton Jtsterday or the day before, has elected Gen. Winslow, of Fayetteville, 4 c ilia f sfn Dilani Uatirop in fKo orkcuin cam pa if""1 4 Is no Gen. Winslow the gentler..!, who said in a speech in the MasSJ-'Iall in this place, during the sessionp-'iae cor ""ion which sent dele gates to BaltiirioT. i he could not vote for Scolt tender r circumstances ttiil in in "ton Journal -1 9th List. Most Torching CosnucT.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Lexington QVa-J Gazette, a Scott paper, publishes the following interesting anecdote of his great idol, Gen. Scott. It beats the 'candy story" a long vvav : On the 5th of July, after some boys had loaded a small cannon, several times, rather heavier than it was safe, and dis charged it, Gen. Scott came along, and walking up to the boys, cautioned them in a kind tone against loading their piece too heavy, as it might result in injury to some of their party. They received his admonition in the spirit in which it was given, antl told him they would not fire it oft again.. As soon as the General turn ed to go, and moved off a little distance, one of the boys turning to his comrades, sung out three cheer3 for General Scott, which were given with right good will The General turned, bowed gracefully, and kissed Ms Jiand to them in a manner which shoiocd that he aonrcciatd their J compliment. TWO PYRAMIDS CONSTRUCTED The loliowinz will be the probable fbnensionsof the Democratic, or Pierce nd some-fif. i r--r,r.iif cr... -.u :..,.... niai inn iv uti riu rsia Ltrs win w - in its structure, anvi that it will covyr'an area of near 4000niles square, extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, andfronk the British possessions on our northern'; frontier, to me uortiers or me tieigtruorntg Republic of .Mexico in the opposite dtrec- FLORIDA . GEORGIA . , ARKANSAS VIRGINIA WISCONSIN A L A B A MA MARYLAND MISSOURI MICHIGAN KENTUCKY MISSISSIPPI L O U I S I A-N A NEW YORK TEN N ESSE E DELAWARE CALIFORNIA N E W JERSEY CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND PENNSYLVANIA M A S S A C H U S E T T S-. N E W II A MPSH I RE NORTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA. The other pyramid is likely to be of much smaller dimensions, and regarded as a national monument will scarcely be noticed at all. It will be entirely obscur ed by the enormous proportions of the other one, and in comparison will represent an ordinary sized soup dish, or a piltoon while the other will have a continent lor its basis. m THK SCOTT AND G It AH A 31, OR SOUP PYRAMID. V E R MO.YT. Don't anv wf our Whig friends become "fired with indignation" at tho contrast. There is j'jst enough of this pyramid for seed. N. Y. Democrat. How they Treated Him. In this city is n honest mulatto man we wot of named J a c k . II e . J.i v e i L v e rji ji u t ? 1 1 v . a k ,U a u... as falls to the lot of most mortals, fo. about two score years, in the state ot Ouemos. Jack is a preacher of moderate acuities among his colored brethren. Intjfe last year or two he was seized with the pro gressive spirit of the age, and bought him self at a nominal price. Not experiencing a rise at home cor responding to his new relations. Jack con cluded last spring to take a trip to the Norurd." And to the North he went. He had never seen any of his friends th're, but he heard a great thai of their love and sympathy for the black man and free man, and he looked f.r a reception very cordial almost amounting to an ovation. Jack has returned quite chap fallen. His account of his trip to Norurtl" is doleful. Those from whom he expected greetings and hospitalities, and a great shaking of hands, didn't come a nigh.' He couldn't find the folks that had done all that beautiful talking. He did edjje his way into one or two pulpits. But then' says he. V'they wouldn't allow me to take up a collection." As for caste and cold shoulders and all that, Jack found it to increase pretty much in proportion with the acent in latitude. We give, in his own words, the whole history of this re ception by his Northern friends. Thev charged me like a white man, and treated me like a niggar, and that way o'doing aint fair." A. O Christian Advocate. Diseases of the Season The Use ok Fruits. There were formerly certain undefined complaints (hiring the latter part of Summer, familiar to everybody in New England, termed diseases of the sea son, of which many tlied, and ol which fruit was generally supposed to be the all powerful cause. A greater mistake was never made by an intelligent comounity, than to suppose that apples, pears, plums, peaches, berries, melons and the like, when fully ripe, are injurous either to individuals who fall below the standard of sound health, or to the more stronj; and robust. It is a misfortune that fruits are so dear that the poorest people cannot have that of the best quality, and sometimes can have none at all. As all the laws of nature are harmoni ous, and one never conflicts with another, it is very certain that fruits were wisely intended as an essential part of the fod of man, particularly at the season when they are ripe. It is necessary to exercise reason in the use of them, as in everything else. If we eat that which is decayed or crude it i a violation of a physiological law; and so also is a total abstinence from them when scattered plenteously over the land. Fruit therefore, may be consider ed necessary to the maintenance of health, and its free consumption should always be encouraged. Those who cannot obtain the good, often ravenously devour the unwholesome, Irom an instinctive desire implanted in their nature. To the abuse, and not the proper use of fruit, may be charged the occurrence of what are called the disease of the season. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. HEARING WITH TI1K TEBTfl. Curious as this assertion may appear, ik is easy to prove it by-the following simp,, experiment : Lv -'a watch upon a table, ' glass downwards then sind so far from ft that you cannot, in the ordinary war, hear the ticking. .Now place the end of a small deal stick say gjK feft fcW unfn the iack oHhe watch, and grip ihV teeth totho ' others with-. the fingers Tuseach ear ia. Include all external. nusTKe beat of the 2a cji Wl then 5-isr$lle ta if placed iii tuc car. aii .uiiitrr anuuuM cana' wgsj'j&iravrter End Ht stick UihirV ty or forfy feet long, exto htf gtfTrr -th -fa . t.v- er end of the lawn or walk, now, if the .,. instrument is ever so lightly played, tho tune" will be instantly distinguished by any """'' person applying the teeth to the opposite ?; end of the stick. We clip the foregoing from an exchange paper. Many years ago an old subscriber who was entirely deaf called at our office, and with the help of a slate which he al ways carried with him, we weie enabled to converse with each other. In the course of our interview be remarked that for many years he had not been able to hear even the loudest thunder; but added, that to his great surprise, a few evenings before, he was at the house of a friend, and was sea- -ted by the side of a piano, his elbow res ting upon it and his teeth upon his thumb when he heard distinctly the tune which the daughter of his fiiend happened to bo playing. Again and again he tried the ex periment, anil he could always hear when the connection thus formed was kept up; but could hear nothing whatever when it was broken either by the removal of hia elbow from the piano, or by plicing his thumb upon any other portion of his face. From the character of our informant vro have never had a doubt of the truth of his narrative ami we give it now chiefly aa a suggestion whether some simple instru ment cannot be framed by means of which deaf persons may be enabled to hear with their teeth. Richmond) (t, Watchman $ Observer. Caution to Lktteu-W miters. The Supreme Court of New Hampshire has given a judicial exposition of the law on the subject of love letters, by instructing : a-jvfcrr, n a recenl-ease, that where a written correspondence is kept up between an unmarried gentleman and an unmarried young lady, of suitable age, who is not his relative, the most common and natural inference is, that it is upon matrimonial subjects. Young marriageable ladies, at least prudent ones, do not allow them selves to be engaged in a correspondence with unmarried men, unless they suppose a marriage contract exists between them. And unmarried men do not desire that such a correspondence should be carried on whore an engagement does not exist, unless it be from, some improper motives. or with the hope and expectation ol an ultimate engagement. If these instruc turns are to be taken as law in other States, all sentimentalities, not looking to matri monial conclusions, between unmarried persons of opposite sexes, will have to assume an oral character. (fcCr'If Amos Kendall were now in politics he might make something nut of the follow ing : Of the different Presidents of the United States there have been, Adams and Adams, Jefferson and Jackson, Madison and Monroe, Tyler and Taylor; and w shall no doubt be able to say Polk and Pierce after the 4th of March next. Presi dent Pierce h.iw it sound,'. The P's are now in. the ascendant. Peace, prosperity. President Pierce, and particular perplex ity to Whigge'ry. SONG OF THE DEMOCRACY. Tuxe Carry me back to Ole lirtinny. Whig", clear the track we Polked you once. But iioa' we'll Pieree you through, Give up the race, you needn't run. We'll scatter all your crew ; You'd better make your candidate A " haty plate of soup " To cheer hirn for the Granite Stata Will make his feathers droop. Then clear the track, ye Whiggies alt. You'll have no heart t sing ; Poor Scott, we'll make his feather fall8 Hurrah for Pierre and King! At first they squabbled, then they made A " platform en the sand," And by the hardest Scott was named To head the whia;gish band ; . Then Graham he brought up the rear, v - And the Whigs were forced to sing, ..' While the Democrats in harmony tJ. Declared for Pierce and King ! A-- f&k Then clear the track, ye Whiggies alL -5 You'll have no heart to sing; Poor Scott, we'll make his feathers fall. Hurrah for Pierce and King! Ye Democrats, now rally round Your platform it is firm ; For Pierce and Kin? we all are bound Shall rule the coming term. The Whigs, poor fellows, then they'll sigh. And all their feathers droop. Perchance with Scott they'd better try A hasty plate of soup." Tken clear the track, ye Whiggies all. You'll have no heart to sing ; Poor Scott, we'll make his feathers fall. Hurrah for Pierce and King ! The National Intelligencer, in speaking of Gen Pierce, says: "His experience has, therefore, been practical to an extent to qualify him to administer the affairs of the Government, should the people call him tn that trust, respectably and in a national spirit. X 4
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1852, edition 1
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