This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
II LP . CI A.Trr) , n v -TUB P0tt:BI SOT Pr.LtOATtD TO THE rsiTED T.Ti:S BY TUB CuXSTITPTlOX, NOB rROIII HlTKt BV IT TO TUB STATES, ARE BKSKKVKU TO TIM -1 TK BKSrEI Tlvr.IV, pt TO TUB PHOI'LE. AiWudmcntt to the Constitution, Artii'le r'- AUSTIN & C. F. FKSIIKIt, EDITORS A.SD PROPRIETORS. " J D. NO. XLIY,OF YOI.XIX (SO. FROM CQMMEXCLMEST 0?J.) SALlSBUllYpiV. Or AP1UI 18, 1839. 5 s FT W id id " " T . TERMS OK CAROLINIAN. - The WesteWTJarolnuan published every Tinas bay at Two Dollars per aur.uui if paid in a-Usm, of ,Two Dollars snd Fifty Ceuta if Dot paid before the ex niralRmot'lhreenioitUi. .,' . - Nopnper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid, ttule l tho discretion of "titi Editors; and a (allure to eot'ty l'ie t'hwa of 10 discontinue, at the end of year, will be considered a a pew en- 5?uprt!!ments will be conspicuously snd correctly ..ric. -at one dollar per square for the first Hisertjon,- .,a ctMifiloFcairrconluiuince. CouflIrid"3CJiilil advertisement will be charged 25 per cent more Una the above prices. A 4citucuon ot yiTJ fer cent from the regular price will be made to yearly advertiser, i . Adrtwrneiiteent in lor publication, mud have the puiuiKf ol times marked on them, or they will be iiivf W till furbid, and chargwl foraccrdinlyr ' "itWTS addressed -to the Editors on business mut be - yo fiik or they will Dot on attended to. . It PCPPfTrni.l.V tslies this iiu;IIim1 til inl.inn lii.T Vriendsand customer 7a Gaicbrd tnd its vicimtv.; be ttili continues to carry on the asove branch !.! . ' that -Bo,in-! t hiiold und in Concord, SmiUmf tUc i ot Messrs. J. rl &. C. I niter, where be will be loutic 4 ' at ill time, ready to - . s tul, itiaLc or Kxerulc, any work in his lioV IiloheseriLnce in Uie Btmi iifns, the paius he is now taking U n-ceive the earlUtl fathinn iroinl'hildoh)lim and New, York, enables him rlo sal', that the Work dope it his Hlioi..liall be dt the 1 .' '.. v AND - . v, , , - V Pest Workmanship. "" NTUnio will aim teach (as Arent) Uie much p f roved ryttemof T. Oliver ( Fhiladelphia, to any one who wishes inotruclion in hie fcyaiem it cutting. . Omcord, No. 1, 1JW. ' ' - ;. " , - Br- - .Alrl'fl -'..(Jiiiri rn HE R.CES over The SaTMMiry Clwiw, will -, X mencs.oo Tr(oj A 21 of May, and cuotihuv .fisif days, v ' . .,.-.---,4 :t'irt 2)ay.Swecpstake for three year old coll snrt .. and fillies, niilciits entrance VV. hlf forfeit., ..To be kept open uutiKevening before the race. s '-'.'Second y Av- iciaiioq Purse, IjJmi'.e beats " fre for any tlitu;A - ' ' 1 ' :"' beats, free lor any thiW, ece,t the winner oa the preoedini; day, - . i- t fourA Day. Purse, tflO, silJo.1 to tho entrance "ite mmr-v of the wjrkt'iile hrt hindrcnp - : ;' - '"i Liirrtnce pn w-t ' 1 j-- -- '- (!'' ..: 'r:'Ht.oaihe-fiiiimt in jukv.i !!-Uf-iti l- . j.iU iv oijre in , U t i - tiia'9 above sinted but by nu iii--Ih The ItacK will be put in eoo-J condition, and the ' Aawciation promises' the strictest attention to order, . DY T1113 MANAOKlUt - ', April 4. !&.-- V" y"lf ; , iW i - 1 1 f 4 Frfisbiwlii .).!fIlplhe.ccoj tv?w.--J llsmlera, isr rpill Subfcriher having piirchasW llii i 1. i'UisbimliiiK'rit and bited rt m aiylt m, is now prepered fuf Iheirseci-jv J:zibwr.AaiJHhVsi fMwistiasji.iMKwf'B't; "With the best the market tjan-asord; 21Jl)l-.ft-alwys WkepA-rn fine ordir?ai-hi Hs jld (wnicn are vt;ry e.xieiiive; are wen suppuea wnn faooe; by el. ict atlntn to trie MHiuese, in per- - sen. tn-vive saUsfaciion to til who may tavor liiin wilbj I V'lronagerAiidtiftenlyasksaeaUsrHtlml.- j ; . ..-" ' ' A.1I1HUW UALUVLbLlill. 'WmriwuN. C.; Feb. 81.' isa '.' ; "i having entered iiiUCopartnerliip in the ''tinning and coppersmith ; A to M4Wli ' WOULD respectfully annoance to their frionds ml tiie public genernily, that t is their Hito-ntioM l ' kep Constantly on Irnnd and for esK a large auJ e,x- 1. tt-usive assortment of -. - frm Wave, CoYeiSlWs, &e. nj, in short, l;-iorf t'vpry article in the above brancb- w that can be mmiuUcturod in tliis country. Thoirliop MsitunUM on Mniu-etroet, between Messrs. ;Cre k. Beef's, snu J. &. W. Murphy's stores. ' i N. & Orders from a distitii tor work will be punc tually attended to,: . : " Sisi,0r5r, March 7, IStt. V tf nWZ tubjicriber fiiving located hiniwrf in the town : of Cnnmrii. would dow otlir bis service to the .wrtlie. si' taMt" ' r Tr-r-ir3"?ry Ornamental aniL SIpiTrahiler. JlsX- .HIHI ,tol"W"')'vTC? '.Titteu'W,ioaUMd he at least die gloriously, , He wlU also attend to any call made on him in iV ! c "f drd coward strike, il your feura will T 5 HOUSE ' PAINTTNQ BUSINESS. ' i "". jw. an in wff Jj thd r.,r,,L . , e . i , . i I eonfldejit lip nil iriv'HuijJiirLin la ail alia mat . -.CuiuIm him --. - - - - udV hnn lie TaMi ts rcssciutlyeqwU3d W ell and til-' coerij-e him, a be is determined to cxute all .work tonnuiUed ta him n the best possible manner... , v . tO, Alr Fainting and Trimming all kind of Cai Mjw, ooue wuh.noaUKss and despstch. . -' . ' V ' . . J. W.RAINCY. ' iT1' N.t.; March 2i;iyi9. ' ',. tf " , A M' F ACT U R 1 NO COMPANY. I.lv L wislie lo emuloy fi or six gi ' respectable farmix-a o girl to work in iW... p . w : u tA. . & je.. t -Vi0 wu tbose of akm! clrr)rr need s-p!. Apvii- i ,tt be made u - , J.- U. CAlRN-S A ZwL ' i O , -'-'VII , 1 "If-, - S ,1 , rsi . riiii)rlv oeropl , Jr. l,wt, is now to- rem. ' , .r-f - w w'a,i Iwit'Ud s-scretsry (rrinp) i wanted.- - A 'p. -Miscellaneous. from the Pitrict (Tein.) Herald, SUTHREN 'OF THE MOUNTAINS. Iutigfrau, one of the highest elevation of thoi Alps, wa held for a long period by the desperate ' and sanguinary Suthren and hit bano accomplice. Such was the terror of . hi name, and such the aoe cess of hit villain.ni, Ihnt the peaceful Swim resi. -jtutciiLtittnidib ; Dim as from the approach of an evil apiriU The teat height and.ii Polarities of the Alps, and their ' summits covered with perpetual snow, precluded tho arrest of Suthren and hi bipod -thintty gang. Yet lire ever-wlchlul eye of justice, notwiihsmrid- your leader, and glory lo hi in who most shall rav ing thew hindrances passed not'bv a siuvle clue I "iie aiid destroy Then let u on surprise the which miht 'aidih the dctfclionof this arch rebolguard in the niid iilghf glowi;t)ury all in one last and wwure to the country ptace snd quiet. To the gret fcmazenieut of tliousamls, and in spite of the attempts made to capture him, Suthreu' power set-mod daily to increase as well as the number of In lullowers, and now ho could muster at a tnun- -pet's blasts one hundred degradod wretches, Ibo off , :Hiriiigf the crfrthj)erfftn banished from the jci'ty of man and from the delightful aboifo of tlir-wiVes-o.-iiidrHir The strong hold t.iitliroi was one evidently tho production of na ture, Eat greatly fortified and'emlwllished by ait. A subierranenus Caveru wns the bboda. of iliese des peradoes, lost to every tender feeling-Mho bane of aociul hie anil (he curse of nmnkitid.X I ho en 4raw:c to this dread resort ot JuifaiuyjYnilirQHgh a narrow cavity situated underneath a largo, pro jecting rock, which formed part of the stuKtadoun eleva'KKi of lungfrau. . - -Tin eavHjr-or entrance; ifftlherwiscatle(T,JBO ingeniously fornredand undoubtedly by the hand of, mao, could be enterpd by no other means than by a substantial cahie which .was carefully twisted around thd projecting mass of granite, and tied to an. iron staple within (he cavern. The cavern was divided into numerous apartments, extending back to a considerable distance on each side, leaving a largo oMd space in the centre, used a the general . pla if rctioWvous for the brigands. ; Here would j set of desperadoe the most rcveogeful and gloomy r-llAto4mk Q4Mici -lie dtwtriHma t4 tmn 1, ass-'tuhlc, ta chauitt their barlmroos orgies, and re count the daring ejphiita. svtticb- thoy had, iir pre- "Viouilime, efPictedi, Frejenlly would- they m the, poisonous bowl, the ban of earthly blins fill morn"" terrmtrate- their iiellmh carotfsat by the death i4 some of their clariT " , , V Sutiirr n, one of the most daring and desperate reb-M to the cause of justice, selected this dismal cuveru fir I tie perpetration of his base schemes, . anil f4 the accumulation of -that treasure tukou fro;H the ijrtuspecting travtllcr in his journey over the inouhtaiita. .; ..'.'-, One fwuing just bef)re the sun glided below the horini,,'a jr iv signal of aronxichiiig darkiiess, tiulbruu ttitttied the caverti, liluuiuutled uilhseini yj "-ituc.id 1 'i.uips and taking upVsT bug' fr.Mii.tUe iioiiy p.tven.iut, plnced it (o his hps, and sououV j , Jong shrill last'i which echoed and re-echoed thrijugh. rti gtfwimy "apartnieiits. The trumpet's blast sHHt brought tW bngands, who Uad secreteij ' llieoiselves in the tnost distaul "patts of the cave, with the exception hf a few who were of such fo- rix ious spirit Ihat thy tould fiotbrjUi)k the mao- (L'ttMsvoTihrvNi tltese, with slow and reluctant step. attested lr the stimmnns of ihfir Vhitif. - Blanton, a.uian or rather a oVnioo of most feru- citni tvtu, wiRriiiiu louguurn uissmisncti wrtn 'th"prtxiaure 6T Suiriroli.jHia' chafed t03mdwr :ll.'ice1cliiw branding him a a coward for relinquishing some F00K thou lieet !" cried JsJuthren in a ferment lKKtl 5V of pasiinAn.d fi2injJllanlon Jiy : tiia. tluoaU-w-. - - VV heft d.idiur chief relmqtiish an-object trt bis power who power who taught tliee lo brana the oame ol juthren with cowardice ? rwas his arm thai simtched your vile-. carea from between x heaven sod earth, and is it Kus you requite him ? Ye ! hp saved you from lhVgreedy jaws of hell. Is f Tdanton who dares lo utter simiIi iiela-ing language in the presence of his chlefT Fool f fear ye not. this arm, dyed with the blVl of friend a well as foe f Fesrye rmt the vengeance of Suf hfen of the a Mountains? Dashing Hinlon sgiiiwt the rocky side of tho c ivern. ' Monitxr I g begone, and know it ever thy dastard voice berised aainM ,m -power? by the thousand artn of dea'.hf I'H4 sweep lbe lo hell quirk as the lightning 0 sh I lie looked around upon ihe scowling features of his men'tike the Libyan lion at bay, with his pursuers in front, and on their darkened brows saw portVayed the highest indignation. "Slaves! pallrons!"Nvre sunicd Suthrco ia a voice of thunder. " Du ye couimeDd the acts of that villainous ruffian, who, - w content to tteapumilt on hischicf. has dared lof nia J, and would sml in your coward laces, il feuth ren were not here lo protect v-kj!" A murmur of! iodina'i'Mi rises amoiii! tiie assembled band. " YhalT. and, with your misreaiit longiw, dare yeLapflMd-, bw ook!oeeT'. Adtauciu Inwards l!in Uinditii'with rapid strides Oid drawn sword. " Slaves ! ownrdsl come on ; imbrue your bands. :.. !.. O.I I XI ... k. lnu, A.n ..1.. ,;,.. It ' -ewitl avenging awota upon our amity neao. ..... r ' 1 The marauders ehrank back in dismay at Ihe fn- J rcity, yet detet mined resrdiimn,of their xhi, and a calm eueL -At lepit h, Suth'en spoke. . ' Com- rades, ie have (id lowed, with succens, the adventu- f,nis bandit chief. IU baa led you ni to victory and wealth will ye now auly his name and valor by giving credence lo the traitor Blanton T Ti my prerogative to pronounce, hi'i dooin, Bui com rades, by this right arm, deep stained with the blood of innocence, I swear, if ye cross my will, being your lender, this poignard shall end his haled life ere Ihe Village clock strikes six. '-" f But If x-e still reiard Suthren as your chief and Cwiii'Hie to obey bis commands, tiirre is a way ofi gaining wealth even bevond your dopes ana wisnes, - known only to my elf. . .v; iL . I ..II t.B...L;S .1.- IA. . " or uuitirai, cry iiic niui"-rs , 1 prince id bnIils, we'll f dlow none other, " " Then coin rades, baihrt-u coniimicd, " this night we go to Ibe'foot of Mt. O-rrine lo attack s eirrn of car- riacei heavily luleitl beariiig produce and rich-- to tlie'kingof Frussia ooe bold itrcHe aikl. I all ourn." Shout uf applause resound throughout the cavern. -. " Ere flight sot in I wauhod thoiT course and overheard one any we encamp near Mount Cer vine. Now comrade trost once more to the gui dance of Suthren, and ere nud-night spreads her sable mantle round, shouts of victory shall be hoard iind ButhrenV band victorious. " Suthren, we'll folio thee to victory or death," cry 4 he baud.' " Hum I uealn ami .hell I let'a on." " Men,' Suthren continue, my soul thirst for action my spirit pHfiis for liberty ! Ikalh und jMltjesil-Ruhi uefiaiidAsa4iiiI with thi-ee word l'cun act creation, her law to boot, afneriancc. Suthren or death shall be the word." "SuthreH or deaths responded the rulliansv Now, my- boys, I am ing slfH'p of death." Ueitcruted shout of appjadse "are heard smmngst the band. "Onward," they, cry; " Suthren or death l'' and with their chief jn the vnn jhey rush frorij, the cavern, ascend' (he rope to the projecting rock and disappear.- The fcarriftges ncen by Suthfcri were sent designedly as near the rubbers cave as possible, without creuiui suspicion, so tlial (hey might decoy the free-booters JUtu a auarc.euldiegt legally aeut Jmtl peuttnUeil, the night previous, as far as Cervine, and look their station in ambush, whilst the robbers lay in a fit of debauch, liere they awaited in silence through the following day the approach oft lie cavalcade. Ureal care was taken to bring the carriages, with in the view of some of thegangLaiid mJhi .way Suthred fouud out, by the , remarks Of one, where they resolved to encamp. things were thor oughly prepared before ntid-night, the period at J-wbiefi -tlta- ibbers-BS 4liey-lottgtH4vou44 waka-1 Im aitutk. Carriages weto arranged in order, sol dier had taken their position behind them, in the most advantageous manner, to meet the foe. About mid-night the banditti rosde the attack with horrible yell upon Hhe carriages, 'llie soldiQr rusheH forward and a scene eiisiied too, horrible to rehtleA The ruttians, animuted by Suthren, fought long and dtiperately, but hi fall in the later part of the strife . put a cliock lo the coutust. i'lie ground was ktrewed with tho dead and dying, claf Jy juilicaiiijqg.LwiUL their horrible Curses on the heads of their destroy. ert-pMany liad IlehwiMB'si pled w ith toe iu the agouie of death, and Suilueb was (ouud as he had fallen with a poiguurd tightly grasped wtUoiie hand and with the other the throat of a soldier, still griumW a malicious smile. Duy-light upiwaied and he cavern was.searchod but nought was found save't' e remains of human carcass,-who had lingered opt a miseiahle exis tence jntw yemorselasa handsf the 1 bmdita. Tile rubbers wore all dnHtrovedjuu the Drecedina night eicept a few, who were ukdo next morning while returning from some lawless excursion 'Iliese they resolved o execute iminedialely, lest an cscfpff might k eir( j4 on tUr reHirti to af . iH-m. A lilo ol suldiera boiug atatumeu for the purjMsto, eac h 'desperado itiet bisTata lu turn, with that sullen huntor and reniorseless, unsubduedspir il, characteristic of the bber. ' - -Oi the arrivnl of 'the eoldiora at Geneva, a ffav of thanksgiving and prayer was solemnly instituted, for the purpose of returning thank to lod, for the preservation of their country-from the nnrauder, and abovej all fur (be death ol Suthren their direst enemy. f . ts. of JVejw Yorkj presents this aingulur phenqmenon, Tire village is 48 miles Iroiri Jljilalo,' and ''abouFH from like ErTot"aiiiaH cut rapid sireani, "wiled 'V ng several millsdischarges itself into the lake be Jpwt NeoL the nuMiiJi jLs.a..9)nalLhadt..wUDji lighl-bou,- VV hi!e- removing aH rjdniill, which stood partly over this stream, in Fredoi(Tin'1hree years since, some bubhle were observed to break frequently from the water, and on trial were found to be inflammable. A coifrpitny., wa formed, and a'1iolo,an inch and a half in diamiiiur; bmng bred throhgh the rock, a soft footed limestone, I lie gas left its natural channel and ascondod through this. A gasolneior wa constructed, with a small house for its protection, and pi being laid, the gts is convoyed through the whole village. Uue bull dred lights are fed from it, ntoro or less, at an ex pense of one Jollar and a half yearly for each. The streets and public churches are lighted with il The (Ltiuc. ia large, but not so strong or brilliant as that from gas in our cities it is, however, in high favor with Ihe Inhabitants. r f The gnvimoter, I fisiud on- rneasnrcment, col. lerted eighty-eight cubie fent in twelve hour du- riii" the dny, but the man who has charge uf it . 11 .1.... i. ... 4 .... 1 - :.l - 1... MOW nil iiiui iiiuio iiiikki in vruMuuvu vim iar- w awtur -About a tr frmlhe -village, and in me same si renin, 11 comes up in qnanmiea lour or ne nines as j "gfeai." I he contractor lor the light hnuse purrhased the right to it, and laid pipes totlie Ihhe but found it impossilito to make it de scend, Ihe difT-renca to elevation being very great, It-prefrfuvd. h oatu Jialural 4uaotiU, aud-bubbled up beyond flieeach or hit gasometbr. 1he gas is carboretied hydrogen, and ia supposed to come from bods of hiturnloous coal t the only rock visi- Wf, however lire, awd to a great extent yl'mg'ttie southern slMrxs of the lake, is Reted hinestone.- Jifevter i Jourmtl. " f - ' J:i:.:. MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY. . - - x 4 . -A'Tecerrt traveller iiv-tlrUniteid Stale civee a cunout account ihf a malrimoniaKloiierv, which wai formed there with beuc-ficial clfocts, however singular it may seem. "On the 211 dny of December last," eiy he, -1. was pasiing through the State ot South' C'aro. lina, aud in the evening arrived in liie suburbs of the town ut ,wnere i uaa an arquaiotance, on whom. I called. I was quickly informed that the family wa mviied to a wedding in a neighboring house ; and on beinj requested, I changed, my ; clothes and went wjth them. Al soon aa tlie young couple were married, the company was sea. ; ted, ana a pruiouno suence ensue u. a young law. jyer then aro, ana auuresscii me Couiany very eloquently-; sod in fiiiiliing his di courses, bogged leave In t(T-t a New Scheme of matrimony, which he believed would be beneficial, arid, on ob'aimng bwye he prooe(l- I hat one man in thecmiHiny ! should be .-luctea a pnm ieni, i,riouii vt amy ii;aworn to kcip etitirdy accrul-all l!ic cormnunica lions that should be forwardd to him in his ntii ciiil depanme'it that utglit ;'aud that dach unmar ried gentleman and lady should write his of her name on a piece ol'ptjK-r, arid under it place the the name of the pcrson-they wished to '.marry : then hand it to the president for inflection : and if any gentleman and lady ' had reciprocally chosen each other, the president was to inform etch ol "the result ; and those who had not becu rcciprocul iu their choice, kept entirely secret. . .. A ftrr the arrpfiintiTCitrorrfir pKsT(TtrhT, cTiij- nmnicatioiu were accordingly handed up to (lie chair, 'atnd it was found that twelve young gentle men and ladies bad made reciprocal choices; but whom they had chosen, remained a secret to all ' but themselves and the president. The conversa tion changcdt aud the company respectively re tired. ... , ( . " "" Now, liear the conclusion. I was passing through the same place on the 14th of March fol lowing, and was iniormed that eleven of the twelve matches had been solemnized ; and the young gen- tlemeu tti eight couple of the eleven- had declared that their dillidcnce was so grunt, ihaltlity xcr. liiuily should not have addressed their respective wives, tf the above scheme had uo( been introduced ,.v 7 EARLY INSTRUCTION. ,. " Train up a child in the way he should en, aud wlien he is old he will not depart from it." The iNorlolk liuacon, oiler copying from another paper, B short paragraph slating 4hat all the boys in the city of lioston tsave ilHrly-tthree) are enjoying the ' blessings of school education, public or private, with the added remark that " no other city in the world couId4Y as ruiuii,"-aiaiuis. ia coiumctiou the suhj.iiiK-d comments. They are words of truth d tuberness on a auhjact of imfiortiince to the " welfare of the individuals and of"ociety: " And yet what city in the Union ought no! to say it; Men Willingly exund hundred of thousands In build prisons, and to adopt tnodes for prolecling ' $Xi$?W ' W'l(M.elh"isi.IW Jt!l' grudge to build a school-house for the education of very,boy and irl .throughiiut the country, and - uie sowioj oi tue senoi,. wmco .win spring up 4.)ln&MA ;.oJslld.buJ.nWJC.al5uu4; ness liharal cmlization. J ho. beat-, means of prevciillng'cnIiio u lo bogin at the beginning anil instil (he principle of honesty and virtue in the youthful mind. Ills very rare that a child f-r well brought up by sober and" scrupulous parents V. "h...ii.. i:r L .!.'.. .1 1IU1119 ynti uduijr, , iuiu 11 no. uioa, iuon9 ta voimi ground for indulging if hope of reformation even at he eleventh hour.. Indeed we are told in one of the most a fleet ing and eloquent passages of ho ly wrirriirnVTCTci shall not be without avail upon their deceudants; "I have , been young and now I am old, yet hove I pever seen, tne ngiiiesus forsaken nor ni i beg giog bread.' - And one of the bent pier)nuf,aitl-7-wg tho rraTT-nt la ourlurlng hia dtikj. the eiab 'lishment of first-rate anhool which everr buy and girt In th"Stat; may attend arv trillinceTpernieT'fThnrnVin V "111 MV'.tt. V.lun . auki Kn ...4,,- . f V8atxT0S, April 9, 193!. ; The Seiiwn. The -quantity of ruin for the laif nioullt, I Marcb) as indicated on the dome of the ro Jtuoda, was only t),9r incbea. -The fact is remark 4 able, from the full of rain Wing unusually small ; il FrfiinntlO im.ulnlinit nilrmii ll.a ...wa .lu.liu1 tn "STEASfBrirpsr --aThiMrwttiaW v m iw'JCWatI fri.n NearTork'W ttio fltfi : Dsssummrs. and Will also carry desnatche to Mr. . Stuveuii in fhttVrj. to .the. boundary, diificulties. ana tue- eomemptaieu appointment or aprcini Minister, who may be" ready to sail on the "1st troximo. . The corresnoodont of the Courier and Inquirer gives the following list of steam ships 'desiined for the AnniricSirtrade, if we should be so fortunate aa to preserve existing amicable ti tiona IZr . ,.-: '., . ." Great Wctiern--1,350 tons, 439 horse power, , built in Bristol. " " ' ' " : - , - BriHik Qurea 1,00 tons, 500 liorse power, rl 1. t . ' ' kuiu in A4OU410U. lAotrnod 1,050 ton, 461 horse power, built in Liverpool. " ' ' . -- . IWwlctt American) tons, 600 horse ," power, built iu London., , . . - United Stateti;io9 tons, 420 horse power, " built in Liverpool. United Ivingdomlgol) horse power, built in ..Liverpool.' --r '. VJILl' ." Atalant lSO tons, 300 horse power, (iron) built in Liverpi'ol., V , ' Aeta- l'ori to be built 4o liristol, (if iroik- Ma ox March 20. r.Sform. AbiHit the hardest rain, lliat we ever 4 knew, toll on Friday night last. - Il poured down like the bursting of a water spout. All about around and below, was waler, water. Not a foot of dry land was lo be seen. The thunder and light v tuny an4 wind awl hail, al the sens? lime was awe. ful. . Msny irardens and farms are totally ruined. ihe seed and growing crops are washed out of the earth fences destroyed -beautiful fields torn in- to gullies, the soil washed away, leaving nothing . but the primitive rock, or a desert waste. '1 Ije roads are also much ciu up, and we expect to hear of many mill and bridge washed away. The Ocmulgee rote snddenly aoine 20 fed and is still full, though fulling. 7 tlrgrajih. , A Clanc fr the Ladie..K young map, twen ty years of age, al Fayette, JelTorson county, in llua Statej, advortiaei that he ia willing to marry any young Indy who il of good family and charac ter. That is what we call doing the thing right. There is something, we think, very unfair, in a young roan' going about -picking and choosing out o a lot ot " gals, when there nuhl bq lilty who WMOl him, but modern etiqnetie iorbtde -their Iclline him ao. When a chnp advertise! bimself, as wanting a wife, an opportunity is afforded for all the girl who vant him, Iu make application. " llcside ibis matter of adterti tins helps tho mar. ried Editor ti iimhe provision for the mpiiort of Ahtiu! their iauiiUes-Olil bachelor we, s!iinld rather say single gemU-nH-n Kduors, to Ui out when they go a courting. Hut this wiruwr courting being out of our line, we beg our bruili er of tne " .Memphis Enquirert and W,,Jk!v Review," to discourse upon it. U'e rwimtmred all uf our unmarried readers, who want wie, u call at.our ofJcti.-roi $ing Mi.) Hauwr. lunate 7ijrrrc. No man or woman vir told e (JJLUcy 4lu)Ugnl.lu any iiUv 4w-wt I'liere 1 always a reserve, and a reserve trdur. tive of a thousand vital Oonscquinces lo oursclvis ' and eUier. It doe not spring from l)pocrij. dectjtKor even disingeouousiiCNa, but o.Va icim ws,nt of niorul courage, and at other times fimaiJis best and kindest uf fueling. - The di!ike to hurt -and be hurt the wish not "to oflend, ai'H-love, an ' uianySmbtlo causes, tend to confiria .ilia aiun'e ' and immovable principle in human nature ; and A is imiosdfi)le, that even in the transports d the ! denpwifwiu! mosl impassioned affoctiwis, the wlmle bosom thoughts of one. were ever given to another, 7'Acoi'j 1 ui. Iu the atmospliere wliea tn current ol wind iif dtflurwit temperature, each ! urAiertwuu wateroue at a greater istauc, JtU omer itcajem uia rarin, nowtng III ujiposite ci sec tions a precipitation tykes place. " TJ10 caloric or hcatif the one UigVst in towp. erature will separate from tlioi wai.ir with kb ' waa combined iu vap(Hir,Wdscape to Use cuiirr When sluw.cluudaoidy ar .forme j bM-rji4, the clouds boing pressed tegether with i Kjor, the particles uf water will u'iitobr the attraction ...1 . . .1. a I"Xcohesi(Hit8.nd fall to. ibe :carth:iajLiijM.,if rsrti. . . he Laneaurr vntoiu , SILK CULTURE. 'CULTIVATION. - ' The mulberry is proiwauted bv seeds. bv la;.ct. or by engraAing. . : ..." Vu flcedt. The seed are obtained bv wahfiic Ihe liiuised pujp thoroughly ie frttrt.TtK trees fur this purpose oiuitt be ahukea every day. The fiuit is mashed in a tub with water il tfao roughly incorporated, and the mass fceuis larnh- diluilud is poured olT, Its plpne- tH'IHJ ffpplieit fy - iww qudiutiies. iit ine water couM.'s oa tear aad the eeed i iiej-fectlT -clcanr rt U fiien'tfiW uu served iu but lie well corked, aud kept tu a dry cool piuce. Good mulberry sued will sink tu the bolt tui f. tor sleeping a short time iu water; and aw ouace will Usually produce from 3U0Q la HOO11 pWuta. Frtviou ly towing, (ho seeds should' b saW j'i hours in warm.iuilk aud water, and after ttcwi- iq A rich' aud well prepared and fresh aoil, ai warrniitrdicrprrrttf 'srra t3 inchei ttSifundrJr,"Bno at arrrspaitooe T" nhaaran- half 'if Uich-" "-' A" ' -r v.a..v s-.-...i. iaii-Bsi;Tr:rtXrsrrriff'--i',n''"BJr -' T-'VViif'vf Cover the sued but half an inch deep, and Hwnp or roll the ground imuuuii&udy, 4 W tbeesaw nTrtrr reiaio iiHicienl " jiioiture at its surface. Cart-fully hoc and weed during summer, and late au- lumn protoct with a lighl"covering: suraw, loaves or evergreeni; or lake up the plairta, and secure them iu I Iu collar till spring. TiitfK-v-r-tion, during th ' first winter, is alike necessary withevery :Trarimy-"c-f ulbcrryT3.uTie t first winter protection it no longer required. : " " At two years of age evm, at a jmi old, if the mulberries have grown well, they are to be trans plauted, that they may throw out buteral routs. The soil must be rich, and the Iron may be set ia rows four feet asunder, aud ten inches or a loot h. lant in the row. Many have found that l!u y savske a greater growth to cut thva dosa lo twe tack above ground. v ' .. ' la the second spring the tree are aa in ro tour feet asuudor, in a rich tit, and a f x-t tW&ut in the row. By this nido aliiost exclusut-ly i .' ihe Common H Aife Mulberry raised, lbs cuuMana - -I'nglish JJlack, or Ai'fu, and the America U-d MulborryButlbe Morus Muliitauli. utiier-e , the L'kinttt litucle Mulittrry, eultirsfed Teri - iivcTy by 1a)trirty"cUttfttgi by'SftocUab; gramug. x : - . :... - -T"' Laym. Layers are tlie aide shoot bent own. and secured by hooka, and partly coverrd stitb earth, their extreme ends' onty buinj hfl cjuf,tet previously I hey should be tongned, aa orewratrm which consult in culling the stjo-il bail ta tw Ix. low a bud or eye, and slitting it upwards an iocs M Btwre 'Mrriifiliiiir ifai.tlie sisvu." Tiiis is in'iforw ed at the bend, and the tongue is kept open by a piece of iHibblo, and the p'irt covered w ith freh narth and pressed down. Thus managed ia Jrtn, of at mtd-aoswiiier, thy eoon take rootatrdare -seperatod from the main plant in auiuUiB.".. " Cuttings, are the twigs or branches tf tlie young wood, or part young and part old, cut ia lengths of about eix.inehes, and citse brlow an eye ; these are act more than two la rds tbstr length beneath a humid aoil, and the ground trod den hard. Cutting are planted ear) ia the pHng, ', ;.. Cointe Dandolo and other bsTeTTcmrroded to graft tho Common White Mulberry,' wit la the large leaved and finer varieties, those w birh fvre duce abundant crop of leaves; and ejrcia!I y tUe male pUiits, a tliese producing no fruit, yield larg er leaves, which are nt wnlod and du-Sured by tbo-bruiscd fruit ia galheriug.Alsuy-ss t(e mM varieties are bad, t!xj tretm I horny, the lenvo td or few in number. They should be iuocula? near the jji4iiud, or they may r-e engrafted at t'n; urface'of Ihe eat th id tho third spring. M. Burnoous nlw Ktntes thai thoxe prsfted ih the U tt-jr kinds, such as llox trar(dt auin
