North Carolina Newspapers

4'f' h-Ji -i 1 i j- -.r ' V , A :'" : r;-- y ' " . I - i - to.'- .1 .- - sK-iiil : ! 4 I '5 -"f ft I " - -t - -, ... 3 a-, .4 w-f- r - ? . , . .... ..... k. . I'f i V i 1 1 " i- j Li ' f VOL 30 r IttYltS. SltEtWOp: Terms: $2 a year, In adrance; t i - K ' - iff "K 5.50 ifter three months, an v. Months. from date of tuhicriptikn '''.' One i ollar per'qaare'Cflfteen lines) fdfrtha fiM ml twenty-five cents fqr erery wek iKee after peUCiions maue iu,iaui v.i.tuuwHw. tisemeht a follows r . ! . P. ! 1 ;f 3 MONTHS. ! o MONTH ,' I rr.AH &3.50 k 5.50 W.OO 14.00 Thfref UJ(icol.) 2Q.00 35.00 Halt diilaran, dktAde with us, for ii ia Evening. Tarry with tue, O my Saviour ! m Jt'or th& day L pjissinjciby : ' l- 6eJ I the ahucles of evening gnthcr, , And tho night is drawing nij;h I 'f'urry with me I tarry with me! ! Pa me not unheeded by ! JMny friends were pathcrcd round ttic, ' i . I t 1 . l' ti. -! 4 s . i 111 Hie inpit tiy 01 iin: jmsi,, i )iut thfl fcruve h.is rlosfrd aboTC thtu, And L linger hre thp List V ni lonely j tarry wit.U nne 'i'iH tho 'dreary niUt, p.it. iHuim'd fofjac is eartaiyj beauty Vet the spirit's eye wulJ fain -ibt upon thy; lovely lcaures: J jf hall f seek, dear Lurifl, ii vaiui Tirry with me, 0 my Hayiour! ,et mc see, thy smiles pgain ! Dull m v ear to .earth-burrl music : Jl'jicak thou, Jjord,' in wvrus of: el jeer Ftrebletottf rinjr, my fuotetep, ! j Sinks my heart with ml'leu ftnr : Cast thine arm, dear lird. Hnmnd mc, 1 ! Iet me feel thy pmseiee near. r litthful mdmry piints before, ne I '! Every deed and thinijihi of su': 1 K :!0ieii Uiou the' blo-Hl-UllcId Ibuntflii . j CleaiMe ty'?feuntjr." withiii':'' J Q ari'tlwuT.Arjrivinj Saiviiiir ! ; ,!Vw) wholly iroiuy"stii I kci.rt det?icr jrrow thcihadows, r' ; J Paler new the glowing west ; ; 1 Swift the night of beath advaiicesj ; Shall it be the night of rot 2 with hie, O my Saviour! r JUy my h cud upon thy breast ' ecble, trembling, fainting, dying,; iiord, I east myself out thee : i Tarry with iue, through ithe darkness ! ill While I bleep, still watch by me, THthe morning, theh arake me. f Dearest 1 iord, to dwell w it h theii pit ::.! " utrait of Alexander Tlui; itfew i uzar cr rtussia-. a ! thirtv. Xander, the successor of Ntchola, leyehtbyeiir of; his age, ,,AVe: :is iu the copy the persoual on Kus- following interesting description of liis fll'fealiince, from the entcrtainit siaL iJ the Maronis do Custine, who ni j-'him at dr fifteen a watelring place iu Germany, fourteen .1 years ig : I fiund myself smid the crowd of cm ous spec- tatois i be ue- ilixpphdwl fiimi his carriajre : and us hej stood feV T IT . ! : , Borne- entennj; the irate of Ihe tmtiw if ...., , talking with a Kussiaii laly,if;ic lie you n less - I wva-nble to observe bun nf niy leis- 1 ure. His aw, as his apiiearance IndicatesJ is I his height ri co.unmuding, JUt he ap-I pear to me, 0 e. for su:vouug a twain, nit her fat. His I ieatuw's Would be handsomi were iii riot that i uld be Ii (ss destro '.tlafir -yfullness destroys theifr expression. J lis j round lace nither resembles that ot Ji thiin :i Uuh : it suiruests an idea of wha torror!l:Vle.ander must have, been nt fhe same a,;p, tm;ut, however? recni.iug, iu any' aegree, a j f the ptvsiognouiy of the Calu:juc, A iikfi of this f caHt villi i.ass ihrouidi' many changes iNufore as- j siHiiiiig its delmiie ehavacter. 1 he habitual hu- 1 Ii if tit tnMMit. (UMiuleH. i iiitleneb. WiieUeiR-e : bid U't ween the youthfu feiuhe of , the eje, and the constant contraction of'thb ruouth, ; thorelw, nevertheless, a discoVtlauce wlMch dipes ! hot WsjieMk frankness, and jwhtch, pe b:J, i-, dicatls some inward siitiertnf. 'the i sorrows of ' "Aoutl of that ulh in whicl iiapldiiek is, us; it wrri the ritrht of man ar secrets the better vgnanied, because they, are laisteri- us'; iftt-p plica-- blc efen to those:' who exrrieice thihii. 'iko ..Ttprittision of this vouii in i'nee is uuiLbhi ; Jiis : vaniiibfr w 'irraeeful. 'iuiU-.nii aud ' altizctiier .pniKlY : and his man . . . . - 7.U0 J0.U0 I 10.00 ; 15.00 .; ' anner .ouest, wiityUit being This Hl woi'now goes bravely on, -done gj'ijti him ;bii:ll ,' V1' '4 '"tf ?aa!ir,l.h "-l-stirri immu wiiun niust a wi'i. the euibanrassmeiit 01U irreat tvuMe is so II Li . j - ,J - . . riniiafrasaiu" to . . I : ... ' . . . ,1 .. . 1 J others that! their ease! always carJ the character of afiabihty to which in fact It anJmnts. Vh tl,.r 1oLva theiiUolves to II'" .c wnung rue above, I have agaiilWeD the nil I have pkamiued Heremtarr C I'MHrl I in A rift T It, atria tV . .-k--.ji.....i i . wfiwiung, inure l nan common mortal, iwey 01 nyuiaeiiMnmc, Lw fv'Tr"- , Wolie constrained, both bytthe direct influence ' experience of the, best practical farmers, and the ( claim for mjself, mulyidually, 4h an opinion, and by tlie hopeless5 effort of : lessons iof the'scientific, should be spread 'W-! righteousness over J other ; Indulili'T itthi-i-M tn liti.rn if tThiw ahn ij innnm, est over the land at the nullic expense., This Christian minister, I do chi tude dots not disturb the iGrand Ddjrc. .His is dono Police eoiivevs the klea of a oerfeetlv; Well bred tage to theuuse ot improvement Sunn I letter addressed fharl, illhcritnl in nmuiRil i,.-iinnra tlU hrt or! II .rtw. Stiitp SKietv. from Jno. B. . Dillon, Esq., ; K dnh', at Unis the ricrfta attacteJ to the in which he stafes that .the Indiana Brdjof and a bold lusu t to the mtelhgence ot . Uas.iaJ Kmpero should 'inUhanguig Agrichlture has, 'sine its organization, libl.sbed teentl century. jttnua, ' . p. k ;.u.-"i:i 1 11 1 if nwiiMi - 11 win in 11. 1 11 iiv in l in 1 aTa.i it va v - - . .1 -. . . . . . .j . neany ana leisurtffiv. 110 naa cast on rai Ksycww' Z..u to tha follow in" : - 1 -r - -, Jjf,w1,ieh aparcHl -to fithimltoaclosc. --The Ericsson experiment is at an end.; The 1 My 2.V Tr W::,tvd M!.hwVim rTOWcJ t S , mvehtion i, concedi; to a faiture,..and 'poor h IaZT- ihTl- "If?9 .Hb ruUflU , rffi,duSS We has snt.aUhis ; W clvfleasiug; Wcarnago nefieiallyuu turtuue'iu buUdin- UU caloric ship, and in the r )yy yet without militarvfstitrncss., tho-kind, it Tlus been ;!csUbluhod,.xt '.Ur norimeuts he has made on the vessel He has jee by wWeH ho Is d Ntingui!rjmind. PB7H 11 baa tZZi bfcJSfeV M H tf!thtpeculwr-t!harm of jmauncr which' seews-'AVe toe ouri'.Litcrary JKArd,. and oar jmuw u . i . . J t3Ti ?VK4- -is i4heo,,offIntTai:rmv 5i"S.i S thaHt & led 22riex2 -St U1 t ft r T f rth h'TiTtl 'ml lV SSilirbe nation and UheUatW tint fuehrer saparatcd, Mi tW f rturyigeoolnesaof;the pco-; W.tho luuw SU. . v nuitcdio;-' ; Uc wrthj itjs aibtiwiiotiofaibplicity hMX into cxistcucc.. . w . r; - r. 1 vt n m hm. 1 !- , .. . s s. , i ,f ; . 1 isia' .sfm 1 ifiiiinii?i 1 stuu lor 1 ,. fill H . i. r..-U ri -4 c'.Vl.rr. 'L : , -t,r -ii.-w.. f' of southern nobility,- and ofA ScandinaTua inelah. cboly. v T1e Slavonians ure fair' comfJexloned Abbs tho Grand Dulce j& more 1 tan half Ger man, bat in Meclenburg and llolstein as In some pasrts of Kussia, there are Germans' of Sclayonic extraction. ; 7, f" ; . j vf; ; I , t ; The counteaance pf tnis princej notwithstand ing his youth, presents fewerattractions than his figures Ilia complexion lias already lost its freshi wesa ; one can observe tlut he is under tho In fluence of . some cause of grief ; his eyelids are cast downVith.' a sadness that betrays the cafes of Tipef age;r: Ilia well-fanned mouth b not with out an expression of sweetness ; his Grecian pro file remind me of an antique medal,' or-tf the portraits of the Empress Catherine ; but notwith standing his 'expression of amiaUeness : (an ex pression which ' almost always imports ' that also of beauty,") his youth, and yet more, his German blood, it is, impossible to avoid obsenrinsj in the lines of. his face a power of dissimulation which j one trembles to, see in so young, a - man. This truit is uuubtless the impress 01 destiny. n It con vinces me that the Grand Duke' will bewailed :Ui the throne. The tones of t hU voice are sweet, which is not commonly the case in his family. It, they say is a gift which he has inherited from his mother. ' . '. , - , He shines among the young people of his suite, witlioutourdicavering what it;is that preserves thei distance that may be easibly observed! to exist between themi?thlcss it be the, perfect, grace ful ness if liis pewonV s Gracefulness always ih(icates n h'.ni ible'mchtrtl endowment') it.depicis ' tuiud npon th ;featusr cmb:ilie3 it,in ihe nrriage and jriie , atitude, and pluses ot the viry time thai it et'unnands. . Russian tratelt(rs had gKkcu to me of the -beauty ,oif prince as fjuite ?i phenom- enon. Wituout this cxajrerat ion 1 should have been liMirc struck with it j besides, I eould not but recollect the romantic niind the arch angelic form of his, father,. and his uncle the Grand Duke Miehael,'whi when in 1515. they "visited Paris, wre called " Wfr fiyft ," and I felt inclined to be severebeca'useI iutd been deceived ; yet, v. nttwithstandinrUhitf, the Grand Duke of Russia v f . 7 .. .. apjvmrs to ine aaonc ot the fanest models 01 a piince tluit I ha;e ever niet with. v From the Arator. , Legislative Aid For tliO. information and in'atificiltioir of cm readers, we insert two very inipoitant Uws passed : at the last seef ton of pur jU.slaturc, for the pro-! nUioH ofthe industrial' pursuits of the -State. I This is aood beginning. It all our Jeituens ! i v - - , ? , , m V , ' t i .erp on the pKHlork, und ;.avail themselves of the encoumgemenls which, from thne to ( time, may be given; them, . . . , . : . . " We take occasion hero 40 reni.nrk, thaifwe have high &ttfc faction 'iiV seeing- the objects for which we have Wen labouring ail our Iifc-rjand for n joug tiiue almost alune now being nccoaipHshed. Ever since our first connexion with the press in 1827, we Jiave had a steady eye to agricultural udvapccnicnt in Xorlh' Carolina' ; and in 1845, so deeply convinced were 'we of the importance uf arousing jrur farmers to net ion, that we commen ced the pnblieatian, without previous subscription, of a monthly; periodical devoted to their interests, called ' The 'Xqrih-Caroliiia Farmer,." which we continued, at a sacrifice for hve years, aniidt the multiplied and arduou labors dtinanded. by the chief business from which was derived our sup port ; (nor dij wc abandon it until forced ;to. m $0 y declining health ;) ami in which w? urged, froi " first to last, i&ll the importaut .uteasursea which we have tmiee kd the Jleasures to see adopted. Vide liNorth-i'nroliria Fanner, vol. 4, p.,lDlf,j Mind, indeed; all the Arolums oi that work. . , e urged, hm, the establishment Ot a j btate Agjricultural 8o;iety, and iti the Farmer, for Nov. 188, we . foiidi.Vi.-letuch members of tlie Jegis- lature as feel an interest iu the matter, meet with the citizens who may be here from, diucri'nt sec- tioiis of the State, , in thc Capitol, arid orgupizc a State Agricultural. Soetciv." This we continued to urgo.-fKrii year-to year, until 185-, when our suggest ton. was adopted, and a; meeting wuts; held ! in this cily, Jiaj.jU. Id. ijtnton in Xhe" bmr, and ' Mr,' J. F. TftvKr of this place Mtiivg as Secfcta- ry,Nind the now existing Soeiet v. was organized.- e urgea, fceotrnrv. iue esuimrsmnent 01 eou ti ty societies; ;'atm many were formed iu the Mate. W contended1 tliirdly, that u an act -iii- aid of their funds h iuJ be jmsscd, to enable uili?;u to Jitributc ncoU.;vjii2 hml Adequate ffVUiiuHs for important iiiiproveinents;" and anactlwa -ms-1 sed at tho session of " '. giving enelu .bounty. Society fifty. dpllanf ; and at the late scioh, the subjoined act, giving the State Society 1,400 for the i purposes iridicaled. UVreouiuieJd0d,'Tourtbly,.frorn time tolime. j vited to officiate as chaplain .of the California Leg that u provision) should be made for.-a -'geological ' islatttre'jit'"the opening pf a moruinsessjon. The survev of the ltttf This Jias been du;ie. ilev. Mr. : Shuck, li.btit, of Bacrametito, had rl leeoiTiiiieiided, fatthly, that, 41 by all means, j a rhit'ru r'ttlrotid, be erected through: the 'middle ' of the State,, from the seaboard to the mountains.' arid' hitt '-.ears': timng whittle of ltd. BJVVIUU I VJij if Sixthfv. OiiO of our recommendations only re-1 juains to be carried out, that is. tliat " alt docu- man'ts eniahatimr from tho'Asrricultnral Sociotic, bv some of the States with much tuivan-ia W e Have oe- to us as secretary Dillon, Esq., lfcjarfli&rthejcsw I85t, 132, Aodl8o..-.Thee ..volumes have been printed for district agncuHu- SfAte T?na-fl of Anrriculture: !'a discrace to the t 1 jv vf, This bold an4 teterari champion of Democracy appeared before the people 5 of '.Orange at "their court) Moaday week.- jThc. editor .of ; the Char lottesville Advocate being present farnlshcs' his readers with a. spirited sketch of- the. Governors, speech.' T iluch'of it was "devoted Jo. 'tbeRich montd Enquirer which' he.seeuiS jto have handled with "loves bfLille then Vock tip the question -of xxno w 01 uiugis m Gov. Smith said he bad beenf.rerjUiired to de nounce. Know-Nothingisui. He had said that he would not" do so, r and the declared emphatically that : iS ttf ifagoilss l riuf tfo if J Vr Sir, JiConFt doitlVl. II .remarked that he had said the Know Nothing platform ' contained a great deal of sound! Democratic doctrine, and he would prove :it."-r Tremendous applause1. He then took - up' the Article, read each article separately and commen ted upon each, and prouounced it ood. 1 lie de clared that ho bid found this doctrine embraced in the -Madison resolutions that he had been early indoctrinated in them as sound! Democratic principles,, and he would not denounce them now beca6se the Know 'Nothings hid adopted them in thir bonid. . ,IIis defence of the rAmerican plat Jbrm was able, eloquent and ardent; and .he did not dissent from a solitary sentiment contained in it pome gentlemsn,j aJI r, Boston, afked Gov, if he apfrt5ved of ilh secretrganixation. Gov. Smith's answer to this hnestion.- was that he did nut : j but that if his frieiids desired to frm a so- cret orgtmizatii'ti for th good of the country, and thouhf they could effect more good by 'a secret 1 dpga4iutibn, ,they had a right to do wj and he wouhVnot object to it jj that they were as . much entitled to their opiuioijis upon all subjects as he was to his.l .,- :-( . -: - He was not a member of the orgaiiKatiiw Jiiin-J sell. argued the necessity of some party that could unite th,people and cement them together u against Noil hern -fanaticism. He thought such a pjirtv CM.uid bo formed. The Democrats would unite iu fUvb a movement Jrtni wnvictu ns of dutv. autl lite. Vhii fr.m a seiisa of natriotism. He argued the necessity, of a change in the na - populatiou.of the South inere than that of the North, and noriduranoti f XorthcM'ii ronv uf the South, was owin to tlie flood of forei-n cmm&rution that 'vas cbnstantly pouring in tipjn ti'eXorih. That this vast iuKux of foreigners .4 already given to the Vorthi jnio iifiymote lepieseutatives than the South had,, and that if ; the tideofemisratiuu Continuedto increase iu the same ratio as it had fcrj Ihe last fbUr years, f ns mo wniild find in Litiiw nx-t Mnift--tW -i.' tfortri VouW have majority of uuwardiof 100 Kepreseutativcs. . . - . Now is not this a sjtartling fact, that notwitl stauduig tho native population increases more rapidly South, and that the sole predum nenee of tli .Vnrlli nvr us is itArivit f'min r eiirn iwonle. from aliens who are nueriiHi,lv ulud. - - ' i r : --7-"-- -j rm itlonists, aud yet we refuse to do anything to rid -thin- is not 'done to" resist this i stitulion, if some abolition moveiucn At the conclusion of Gov., Smith's speech. Col. WoIfuIk arose to organize a meeting tor thepnr. of appointing delegates to a. Convent ion to be held iu Charlottesville to ..nominate a Candidate for the Hoard of Pubiiq Works, but said he wish ed it distinctly understood, first, thut he was " for Extra lhllv hmitli against all other, Tmen in woiid it" ; a"HUfsi-trie woria, iue ueu aiHi ine aev A -the iW who edited the Emmirer. he caved nothinz for him he was abusimr everv ' . . . . ' body who would not bow down to him, aud cry ' great is Diana of the fcpltesians 'Vr He continu ed in a souiewliat desulury luanner; to read a lec ture to the Demoei-ntic piirty, uiid declared that if a change was not made in the nianagement of the Enquirer, it Mould kill Tnth i'tnelf and the Democratic party; that it hsd already driven some of be iest meneit of the party. v When he had coiiuJuded, Dr. .J. S. WoirJtolk tiffered a reso lution approving Gov. Smith's course in the last Congress, and reconn! lending him to the Demd- Ri;ic rty ibr re-election. -wrWtty I twin-, Lixuh aini rbu.v. . Mormon Elder was in- been invited to oraciate in the game capacity, whose feelings are expressed in the following note which he addressed to the Eejiishiture : " i am now rrecluded from :aecentiu:r theirnvitatiiori roit have extended,' from tlie fact of "the fVasemblf haviri-z. by a large i ote of vesterday, .ackowletlged the Christianity of tlut daring imposture systema- tized liocntiousness. jcaiiea iMormonism. And . with it or its elders' 1 can have rio religious af- j "j l v 7-----T - no guponorityt in men ; but, as a m fur Chrlstiauity supermnty over .every other religious sys j icm 011 . inc iace 01 ims w noie eann ; anu as w i Mormon ism iUelt, 1 regard it a a dishonor to the one iivinsr and true UOd,a noci upon vjnristianity. ' . .J ...... a.- . -. ihujsoihv of human progress. the nine- ThcEricson Experiment. A New York -cor respondent of the, Dos tori Journal gives publicity declarel that the pre- uan auu wu" "Mg out un taei Jake onhitmn vr th;it eniureRss lano.-eape, gioimea bytthe ci Southern men bo sineere in their denunciations of "des out the storm " as if his own fife and the beacon to point tne w irom earu, to Heaven Northern abolitionism and yet refuse to unite in of the boat were mysteriously connected. ! you must W honest Hypocrisy in such an exal- tho eifort to cut otfthLt rapidly augmendutf anti- w U PftaWetth interesljugi relies of the ted position would he. a hbellon the Naarene, shivery power t Look at it, you mel, of the South, MaGeld statesman will be preserved in the a damn g sm m tWeye jrf, Heaven. -1, ?';V u r t 1 1 j ' familv His law hooks and niiel'heon lihrarv'v 1 i'01 intend becoming a Merchant fTemp- who prize the liiKin you who desire your own """"J ,! ww poos anu miscellaneous oumiy . j p f ..' r.!-.....- were beoueathed to his son. .Fletcher, in addition tations he m the path of the dealer; dazzling As forthegeneral appearance of VYebster'rf sion nouse. its roomv: hosmtable mazzas. its ra cious rooms, Xuh opeu hreplaces w acre," the tery heart of winter would low.with" intense- beat of the blazing hickory that rests upon tie huge-briss- headed andirons its library? containing a body of the best English reading, whether in ppUtics, di-.j - m.vj..--., - v1.11vua5vu.Hyuo, portraits, and curious works of 5art, 'many of ti Webster liule wooden MMtortokli rods out of doors, where heiieot his. asrricultural books,' and' where, when he' retired, tno one would more, wra tho nni irt k un ltfh srf wuuiui u uiuit ' nil hucac auu b l'uuu uu i r fin the EveningPostofstAuguSir ; rr .r,Mothe greats I ought perlups to mention the chamber of the house, in whiclr he breathed his lxst ;: Itjlookx)f CalifornMi. CuV Ncw Mexico, and Texas r precisely as it was left on the dav 'of hU'doAtbJ main as unknown" tn ' fit vUt fntrtr. 'rvr a The simple bed without - hangings, cane-bottomed rica, and are onuaDy. with the - latter subjects' of .SK Arl' chairs and other fumiture-of cur v WhViw iin e abecuLitioa pr,d V, l. r - : " - n ot ino the prfnts, with train bbek framesJ of Duoont ,da minded of thisYft hrrx in Vir P-n.K tQ J" T!i I'Eure, LamartineCilWiltW ktter- Wan it.m st,W" .v-? n4Wcie: 4" most striking resemblance to? Webiter himself i Grenkda has had comnlete survevs and maAil?. and the perking phix of the" IIoo.rviJ.incolri.' of twenty of the thirtvsixoroviu intA whJ.K 1 r"" " "..V1" in 1,;. ;!,.L,t,J' ' . , L ; '.in i .i . , , . . . - mointsiu nee a WOUOued I engraviugs hanging about th room. The memo- ' uM riais of his family affections, the little truckled- stead uhdpr hl An I,o,l arWK Ka in nk-M k IongIg dU!e U, one of hSJ grd cUI-J a"5?8 of yuK tes planted by hiurself,-1 wnlcl1 cofer the surrounding slopes.! Farther off thtf bleak hill called the Wiuslow Burial Ground where, under theircrumbliu tomb-stones. nose thf. rude forefathers of i'lymouth olohy; arid jn h,c" W wtaated that spot of consecrated earth muiviuo aim muaii marpiumonume ; of Mr Webster and his family. ! ' 1 x WRS'J foftttne to occupy, during my - late inv lausion House, i ne room soassociatea tid states-' and the ear col Id tartig!t; I, could hardly fail to? recall, the' inci- uc,,w rfWvu r 'alter aays oi its occupant; 7huW W would look; languidly ouf the window "ie:fJ'eed ppocts of his union with them j I,ow ter4uustcd that his noble caMhj should be driven nn .nM tw. kmi i- i.- uu vuv uivie uinm tiic oivic ma, uc , .... . f migiit K6 a last look at the creatures upon whom fec II lavished so mucji ) care, his affect- storm, he remarked to the servant on seeing, the nast ! as h"h and un- twinkle of the light at the mast subdued as everf You see our lila boat still to hw voluminous correspondence wiih most of the distinguished men of the time.- These m- bs-acea wide Variety of topics religion, poll- tics, agrieultureand, in short, I every thing iu regard ; to which a man of Mr. Webster's universal acquaintanceship might be supposed to feel an iotereat. V.Of tlie letters addressed to Mr. m aa.o miriiiiiiiiLUiiui-.ii ki h. t-k rM ! bim -i,. k i-j 1 1 mi. wm iiiviiiiiii ini inn wmr ima mmm.m a k dren,aud the two little silhouette pictures of ( ter of some conseoue wfrn.yicw io'its- p... w nMiwwreyi .pioim tmi- m (iciiuuic unr-rcvi. Iltn?i - UOWUVCr. IS a mat I ivl.wl . lv.'- .1 j . i VftW 1 i fcamuel Appleton and Julia Webster his wife in which we.aro decidedly behind hand, if Greu- hLLZ" VV 1 rriww2B; w '(V10 J caressing-Iwr ehddrcn, are especially interesting, ada can afford to pay attention to the geographi- " 7 ' S" . T .This room looks out upon tW Jd which M?,tcal survey and making out of its terVUorie.we tJ1: neostcr made m the rear ol his house, with its ' oughfy with our resources, to be able to doUke- J "tiJ " , Ti i V "-"" ,"-,, ""ri ,mtgrassigroWnWand, where1 tlu. wild-geese ; wise Instead of surveWng-the valley of the !b0 T .tJ1 Hf 10 t built theirt nest in saf-and beymd. opoi the 'i Amazon and manning out' th5 Dead Sc,,d h . T.?,;0 of; 1'berty . Jle knew for 4R aed more rapidly w,tn lUf utemory ot the great ew Epgla jiqujiuii iue ooat :moireq at tne.iaKC. oc bis Hps as he stcWouf iuto ihe world to act - 4. .. . 1 1 . .11 . .1 11 ...... J .. -i -',. ... should have a Ian t hern at the masthead, which ' ir v;." , !' ' ' " . 111 " . , . ; . X .(. '.. ; and to do lor-hirasclh - A ,r . . . much . q. KePl MratpKoay and night till jt ho ex- ; wf :, 1 'JM ;s; . ' - ttaction ornis life; and how on wdjking on cold , own man, if you mienu p ta joanter, and . ! irtav October morninsr. after a terrible northeast bring up, the sweet wheat, arid the gokkti corn Webster there are beveral barrels, arid though; h&Pe or wield Mie hammer? In this useful vq- son has been. emwJorith assistance, two' or : . ; f . j ; . 2 - - thes" he h only been able, beginning with those ...w.i. -i.,... .,... . k a tbron.!i ih inirLl W.w th:.t iliA t.iA i somewhat settled, we may expect greater headway in the edition of the corirspomleucej by Fletcher Webster, who, ly his good sense, literary compe tency arid filial affection, is esppetally qualified for -the task. tV. J Eccuimj W. ( , . . a " i ' . a 1 Leisure Hours. In what way can your leisure hours be filled up, o as to turn to greater account, tha indisfitable reading1? A'oung men, do you know how much is denendirig on the manner in which you spend - your lies ure hour? 7 Ask the coiiSnned inebriate where he first turned aside from tho path of so briety, aud if his memory be not! gone with j his reason, ho wilr dwell with painful recollections upon the ieiurse hours he once enjoyed. Ask the victim of crime when he took hi first step in bis reckless career, and you will probably remind him in1' the leisure hours he cniovwl m this On the otherv hand do vou see a umn who was w m once in thdhumbfe walks of life i now moving in , a sphere of extended usefuluessi he husbanded his liesure hours.; Multitudes whose names look bright in the constellation or woriuios owe- tneir , elevation to the assiduity with which they improv- ; ...... j .r r l. ' t..-. the plow, the awl or the anvil. ! J bey substituted ! the study of useful books for those triUing airiusc- . ments which insidiously lead the unwieary in paths of profligacy and Tice. ! Uncle ; Sam wasbora a nation 77 .years ago. Since then he whipped his mother and one of. his brothers; thrashed the Barbary cousins; threatened France and made her pay up; and cleared decks for Lattle with Austria.' Ile has en an example of liberty, sum popular power that has terribly frightened the despots of the eartii,1 and perilled the ancient thrones. He has eraiped a continent, and is fast covering it with a free and phrtvingi people. He. has built more ships than any; tber nation jn the same length of timeahd Ms fia is now en in every sea aud harbor.' jHe has bn.Ut more steam boats, more railroads more churciieif and more cities.- in, that seventyeveoveirs, than any ether nation in fivej huhdred? years, j Hi hns nrintcd i mom, newMiaDerei made, wiore ! speeches and done tnore tiraggipg u nation Joa thousand ycarsr TW - - .iw- - - . - - - - - . i v i ... i -. I Our UncsploredTerritories. - 1 . 1 lta I 1 here are snmo Tm rtnini i'At..-l- ti. j m in'V irk thf A tiriira ria' f lr.U.A Cxn ' . il'... - . r. . , . - "t v "v jiow? wucie lims : moments ri a nrnvfi : . ui. man. ueyer troa, ana wnicti our maps de- . - m Colcnl fWl-nf t scribe as unexrj bred. '. Thor T-, ! . - Crockett, whose course is "unknown, 5atiJi "bu! which are set down on oar mirjs t ranges which are in the same uncertainty 1 autuvugu e now me existence 01 these -recions.- t way eiiinimiitmii n rpmnnT a A-vvuiiiiiiAiitt till sia ! kntrJkrt ..i-i'-iuii... il ii j jglance at the map:will satisfy ;any onp that much VrlrinA it tK ,t.. t-a -i. - v w r sv V A nitU liUU WV If 1 Lilt 111. IN I IF"! Ilrrl.'(la iug. It ft customary with us North Americans ! to fancy Ourselves a verv W wnv !iWT ,.f -tl : K stn.hwk . .".i 1 1 . rfl . tJmt f .nd nui river Jordan -to thej ;Sou Straits, and a irreat deal enterpjiso in discov maps the unknown, an onies: slltifbrfttnatery however, our tnperabW ant spins or -aavenrure seems to care less to display itself in eflbrtd'on' the soil beliwiging to us, than in chmes fat remote from ; our . bjttudaries, and but little competed with mr interests: ' 1 Be Honest Boy 9. If we .could reach the ear of every , American boy, we would urtre upon each one Ai adoitt the - .- y . a - . . 1 t V "i ' , . pnnciptc ox oonesty m everymtng; h e i would exhort him to have the wotd as; the VatcTiword 1 the let us say to yoij, U faftv$t. i yya "'tend to be a Minister 7 If you stand n the sacred desk and be n mouth-piece for Gfd pnzes.and promwes of sudden wealth sometimes men 'astray,-. but m the uudstpf the rush for luc Pr" in iuc .uiei oi your coonung rotm anu t,,e crowd of the .'mart, remember the watchword -he it greet you on the pages of your ledger -write it on all your bills, , WiU you be u Mechanic? ; Will you shove the .cation you will not be tree lrom the tempter. . t t . .u j . J'T "I nit; uui2 ui uusv n ultu Him in Liie near nn'r u the hcatcdanvil. Chisel the word m the wood engrave it in the iron and brnss carve it iu the Uiari'le columns you build. Have you decided to be a j Thy sicfon ? Then you will spepd yr life in the compnny of a bleeding, a suffering and a dyirig humanity. And you will learn the secrets of the heart hside. A nd you will somt hues stand between Death, the Patient and the Grave I In the name of the hu- ; inanity yu deal with, we urjra you to be h'test. ! ll. T-..11 Aracoillui hiri'r'( 1!iis lruf j anJ hg gatchel v An hono,t jrrr u the noolcst work of" the Judicial. Yes, a lawyer may be bemewt, therefore, with 'a gesture and empluisW, 7-oc foiitvtt. Does your ambition run out after tho worthless laurels of the noisy politician I Ho honest if you can, and may the iiord be merctTul unto you I - Would 7ou be a Printer opl'ditor? lie Jte, j and may your labors be rewariied. . in conclusion, young man, it you intend Ining a liquor-seller, aud, deal out poison to 3"opr fellow men; and beggar children, and break the hearts of widows, wives and mothersi, we will only eay that it is to be c,x petted that his Saiitmic Siajes ty will deal haiietttg with you, and show you he his a perfect understandings of your case aud its merits.' Aye j . r Beautifuir It cannot be. tliat earth is man's abiding pltice . It, cannot be t 'that our life n cast up by the oeeau of eternity to float. nprn its waves and fink- into riothiugness. - Else why is it ihat the glorions as pirations, which leap like angejs from fthe , temple of our hearts are forever wandering unsatisfied t Why is it that' the rainbow and the clouds come over with a. beauty that is not of earth, and pass off to leave u-t6 muse on their faded loveliness ? WylisJitnitherStaw'who hold festival around ' thejuitfnight throne are set alovc the grasp of our, limited facultiesforevcr mocking us . with, their uriapproaclble gKry 1 And, finally, vwhy is it . :?Ziy f nLi- fl a.' f. '.. iua iue origin iorms oi ouiia,u imnuij .ic jnc? r ' suea oy a number ot W Inirmanti rr .... - . . . uu j auu www inai mey Deiong totis, they remain vet nf ii.!".... v-TT- V J iL . f " , u" u"lRW "tf icm to be f discovered. EvcnS hare within the L S V ? hc. aR? 8ll0t hcm dvu H riur tten years, cone much tp'attraet attention to them;; teriifthi. in.lwJr r 'T. V.r'U i few and to render wan few discoveries WvnidhS ? " ndoniitable wnLj 'Jw Mlum .rat. 4j, The i Mexican ;war, .CalifornialdUe Wlandr weejt by emigrationVthe Mormon colony? the ciSo Itail-fe .. I a Vj: ' . " " j. . ' , " m was apoutioDtfsacnacea; thatvde! Tv.CZ VS eXr:T VtoU,bn tha would ibllotr tlu lubtspi 2' L itiri ! ,r SJr : Bohnif 11 1 l-rtbssffoes, that womn would be sarK ?J; Seed to s.tl.te th, desires of, tb.W ?j , i . i 'V " . ! lc"g"e nory inspiration ot a dyings patriot,. Iio-?H snug ami traciiiir upon the i trU Mar..iF.. ..:iY i e . f i . ' P uis uuiwa oiaiett, ana opening up rous through ..,u i1. .k - . - , , a M " v r iv il Hhem. to unite more ckLly JoL our PaemHol- $ L .t0 VT ftpntl lit hiir vipV and ttari taken from Us. leav- ! A :'A H,ti&t .hultoA 'i ett T?i ..t. ingthetliousand streams of aJTection to flow back day, "a soon' is Thif ifal staBveTfoi 'S' inUiplne.iW?'' .We arejborn for, a -hfeber r wfifprVnr-' " t . - ( ' : 4; f. deitjiny:' than " that of earth, j There is a realm ? VWell said thVpat'cot Wi reou tcan Waitl wherr-ri'nbows'"'weVer. fade, wbere the stars ,wil! ?-4t " f,- , .ii- .fr i JjS ' :be''4ut before' m like islets 'that "slumber J oa -the t ; U;- -vr;?: ir Hfb Vf-'f I I ocearir arid where the Ueiriss that pass before us .'A country iodividud whowas caiipht in the watefisl aeu anrot,nr iixo saaaoTrs wiuauiyiuour yiwscwiuu oivr. - -....,;.vr M.,,rry jvia,, ' h'l . r .. . . I -i. k . jl. 1. whiul it nw null la'ivu ha intniiil. Iw tui.lo 1.,. jl S w! I t man t . " "," ... 1 L '" ' the euemjr, rctrutci intAnJ r.fi. a .. , . - vvivi v iiimji Jjeh0S awe teemed to'serze hold Fti ft a httl i P'oiJ-prcicrrin to hate this '-ft o a specimen iT J v. de?ir mnctJur : T! , Death cf Cxcclictt. 1? they :xrrrL,d,-H , in ioc., determined to face the foe to IK1! ?i i t! At earlv : with hix riffn- nn.t ....i. . .... lil . ' v ia ' ' v M1IU nil IT 1.1 If I IIP II IlfM. liiryt L ; said to Crkcturfenderrfchor Wl A'llaih' ; cd irotri the licry enemy, he seem- jv- of thunder Crock- I am an Am tent a ball through A le appeared ior .14- 1 V : 1 . . ,- .. , t- Xl1? ? "?W -5-'-"- won; sworu-hcxt tti ; "cuuojr, ooatn wittt uu fire-arms: I 1 n VA the agony of deth,' withr a terrible, grasp, .he brought this weapou upon the head of his nearest i pruaeh of death itavcd.his uni-alsldrm tJnVriflV hi u unHi" umjjjj laiiaiuiswoi'a. was leu. :in assailant, and fell victoriously aenje the body ; ia yf , tothe arms of death. ' I ri the corner of the church, -tfSt" there were twenty aix dead MexieWand np other1 'ft Americans, having fought or fallen at that.pmntr J 3i Jbe -wonderful deeds or this illustrious bapd of h.er rOCS Xlt R rillll nan Win LfY til n.fir ' ninnnramrH' to their memory I Hut ahj ,no moaomcnt is' rci- auired to perpetuate thir finij,. 1 So long as frtol JjS ' , miiaaaii abiding plac.in.Arri iriea, Willi their I1 heroic dceda and proud; na tnes be held sacred ' r l W , t - t - - u 4 -;-t . .. ), win L-itir i . V , Early.Qiaracter., . i There is- nothing 1 dcptio so luueh as losto gKl a boy with acinar in his riiuuth,' J; Thus rcmarlcUll ed one of the wealthy and ' mowt rcpcted bus?- iiess men of East lloeton, atandin at tho door o the Post pfHc.waitiag for the distribution. otlet ten, as a b.y walked tn puffing d vignr. . ; Sympct 4 t hi zingaouie what with the gent Wtrianrw fell lw-1'f to the following reflection ': it is considered beyond ail reasutiabl doubt, ahat Sa all of thenifeU by the hand ofTeinfaWj faroritii ; ; sou i. all, were now dead. 'not a man left to relate 'Ilk . 'J.MJ-i,? - ilk ,t tn? . We imasrined that in th fAiine 1 turman c r- - - : u r -r v. ii ..,.ii y;j events, this by might be induced to apply 'at lh. ; "entleinan's count in g-rooiu for eupoyuicntJ; The fl ' merchant's remembrance of his ;ict of .j-outhfull ' dissipation wuld probably ntbe to the benefit of t the young nians character as to temperance 'aridgfl sobriety, and would think, himself -justified jriv?r . J....U.:.. .K- !j i : -i i : a i - . : . uvuuuu iuv liiuciioeui'v anattauuna. of one; f? who evidently for no better ieaM)U , than. bccausil v Others do so, and probably because he thought it; wouiu give uim a aianiy air, coninipted the oucnt. rive and unnatural habit of smoking in boyhoodi ! Tl.. ..I 1 i.. a! '-. Lft - . f L&ifsr-' 4 c luiv Kn.woyiu seem 10 argue mentat or roor-s . -al delicieuoy, and perhaps both.. little things tre) fe; ( sometinies attended with great rcj'ults.-f-Thc mcf- ' " ' chant (like a fti.ijority of well bn djcople) js. CXrTriC eeedingly antttybX with the kifWll of cigar aiuokc; Ue despises; the practice, of smoking, apd cannot" :V , help noticiri'g the boy who exhibits. it, or .think ! " : u -f.i'.i. ."..i . ' ' . nt ' f h in; , iu uim varc, whhv uus menuii -niamiesuiliori j , With the M tlie act was a trifle, nnthinii : -, to the' man it Has a revelation which ti)d - hiiu t 4 - ! something of a youth of wliom ;hju knew nothing;'; before, and that something was tjo, his discredit, t'i - . ii ,-. j i. ' - i arwi How duTerent wiuli have Ijcrh the result, if the fi rst act of this boy not iced ty the merchant), f. had been one Jut plainly "spoke of iritcgiityi ' and good sense, as the act ot snuiking did of wcsk:- : ncss and frivolity of cjwraeter,' Tli man ; woujdij have remarked that boy, and jf it should ovcrUyot come iu his way to render hiiu a ervSce, -tio. tqsl' tiniony hould bo needed to secure bis favor, ,( -n i u secure ins layer.; ,( t- $ h ,f upon tho youngs irto i iiutf guoJ hiiltitK.li i OhoK 'a errors when he , becom-i 1 iv e wotuu win impress uthjii tn great importance ot iormi mav fursal-e lit IjovIu nl' es a man ; but the chance is thai instead of Ijcigp-J torsaKcn ttievwui be agirravatedj anj take oUt' i; l r.t 1 ' ..L 'i 'O riiuiinieu iinvBix-euu nature jnto lnannoou, r Knowing tliis. people judge .oi young meS Itj'i', , wnat they sue f ot them, when they wiprcj boys- unless a subjueutacquainUineei giyw them bctv5,,'r'' ter ground for tho formation of ori opinion, f f ; ITon. Thmr prfafymi Vnttcmaa 1 1 I ti virtually thrwri merlKw rd by theXirfoIk V judgelhtley ''repiidutfo th entire th ihM mfic tv-U - V rr, ana rciuse.tto puce r.iiNrt :a oprition to a the? Americon partyyiihd hence hU position is ile--; 2 " flared al eta$i? yViVjyjini wr;a.Vi The 'urirdonable oflencc," tbes fNoVs says' has - ; ' been crtmmrtcd by.hiMi, and his j nstjtiients'ar . now called upon td teAcK lum tlfa 'w;iy he" sliuuU ga" 5 Jaftial Taw Vud party' screws!' Olf Vith ULj $: head lliJint Prn'utHsLT'' " ' 4 ' rl 1 . ' " i M fc f "' f. ,,,TV.f q I' ii i i 1 .