North Carolina Newspapers

FTi -THE RIIU SOT DtlttATEB TO TMB USITEO STATK St THE CONTITBTIO!, Mill PBOHIBITCD BT IT TO TUB STATE, ABEESEBVED TO TUB 1 tTE BKHPflTIVELT, OB TO TUB PBOftK. Amendment to tit Constitution, Article X.- n 4IISTIN' & C F. FISH Ell 1 NO. XLVII, OF VOL. xix.: - "tVlTiole o. 4 . SALISBURY, iV C, MAY 10, J839. , . v - editor and Froprije tew. TERMS OP CA&OUMAN. Tie W"era Carui.aui " published emj Fai atv it Tn per tat f paid ia advance, or Two IX." " rf 001 P"1 kefow - jfe P? wJI be daaaL'iMKai Bali tt! arrearages pcA uie al thedxeretma of lite Editor ; aid " ivuam to Lilian of a iah to discoalinue, esJ of b year, wiU be considered u a new en- PfrrtjatBret will bo canspkiioasly and correctly aHtc4, at e oUUf par qaar far lh f rat insertion, 25 erst far rack costiataaee. Coartand Judicial i i rati aiil bo chAfed 25 yet cent more than tl -iroa w nrmirrnra mi i ij yw-wo inn - . . ... - . . anoeo will e a yearly advertiser, ij.juwiw iiitt aral n far aoWieatiMi, niiNt have the nV-r U time asanas1 oai the, or Ufj w Jl be laser--i fed. aad ctarrt fcraeeortioelf. lyttrn addreased to to Editor.) btauaeat euiat be ir. or tWT am aw, as aiiraora u. TOILX C PALMER, has another tl bcw (apply of gold and niter i- Lrrwr Watchei,": 1' Cbra aa4 Ken, Breast Pins, I I iotT auagi aucr uuuer Bwnivaa, . Pencil, (palm and ptaia,) Tootk ' PkU, Ft Cbaua, HsccUclea Bad n . I T!ir Suvl aad U.tt Foo Coaios tod Ahor- ct fiat mm! br aaBarUaoot of Raxxa, sodut ux! pea-kaires, i diHtOt Mioadtctarer, wiik oliterartickaMDalij Bryt by Jeckra,all( tiK:ti will bevM tw law iur tmk i owft it BMBtlioefedA afr ler ma ic Uaae, aiienai win ao CBarML Wrh dote ButhfoH aod panctoaiij.r; Saittbon. liay i. lrjCHL 7-, JSEIV ESTABMSIOllLNT, LV MOCEStlLLi; JUAV1E CX)CXTT. TnOMASTOSTER ISroSJUd the mU that be boo renoied from bia jjrt,o lie Tow of MocLnilto, wbera fe wilt cna tssoe at kef a IIOCSE OP ENTERTAIN KENT, wbidi are ou cootfijruU Ufficea far gentlemeo of the Bw.all coaraieot to the Cant lioawa. Tn aqbicn- ber aMeee bitlf lo tbo Bkjat diligent exert wo, to pr dluActjow to aacb a owy call om him. UiaT. bie, Bu tad Stakiro are ptwraied m tto beat Btaaner Dirt Um coubut wUI a(J, and aja eetmiU are 6ult- Feb. it l-saa. " ' - T4-tf Heath -Tract. 'PHP. UEATII TRACT, containing six au aadet East tf Lenafvai, Uat idaoa Co. w Ike read leadiasr woaa Lrxmetoa to 'here are about 10U acics imynrntd, aa aMJl-iaJ TToudJT-W. - TU Trct holed k a very . m nn mm) m A art-it yaaniiarif adapted 4fwm -te ha oa- a . pendeat of these adVaatagea, lk prospoci U m eaqoestialiif , at or tw an UfC&aN. ttmi a raoa awn. juh (w Odd, COLD V E1A S Vt already beet) oteaed, aad tonM very rirl are ex tracted fro tJaesa. . - ' The ceJeknted CtawesI Crotd Jdiac w aitaated a few btatfwd jsids auwlk rf 7WaeeeTdi8y Uw diiVA tnaof lb Vnaaef Ikat Mae, tkey asust aecunrily lino b m BartTrlibir Tnwi tew akw wiiuiamt r ft t aweaiw diarrpliw. writ tB en Rjgdok" Wad wwtb, Letiagloa, b wia give UM teureai br awUi;raay pnasa waduaf tocoattaetfarlkeaanie, wi9caUsti Dc Aasua, SalwiWf ; ar address a Letter at Ibe Sebacnber, Treatoa Pert OtSee, J.nes Co. N. C. MOXSL UOUECIIE, fFrasa Farts.) II AS the pteaaww toatato. tbat kl lame tmkti( aa E.TABU2f AN II DRINKABLES, . bm Caariestea. bat arrived : tad tkt be will ake treat pkmara aa wadr mPom " ineadt at Bis I aXS l AL HATLL K wbee eatiea a. ' Ajoukj ihe ulmzia aUicb bos Jumt cwae to Uod, k I tttetjltowoig: Oibgea, Cod F-k, . 'Herriiig, Mackerel, , Sardine. - A at hi was,- LeasoaM, Raisiat, . AIomoIs, .Street Crackerv . Sar dc &4t, Newark Cider, Liaao Juice, Imoa Syrup, ; AHmaj Aks and Wines and Liquor of tbe hot fiti;ifi, tsJ tftht lire tMportutions. Snitaarf.BrJ 1-CJL . tf CCS WER a 01 be cammf before long, aad roar boose are aU jet pamted; .i u(w-n.ta aotk.n. I.S Tiritna af Ihw aiaaa, aad G aarraeediag CM)! bw Uw very hbeial patnwag lix-y bave bere-1 bestowed aa ate, aad by a sUiet aueatwa to ba I bop to tort coatmasace of tbe tawe. I tad " . TT",? fco. Pt loi aUaUaeikaL . wetumf la bars paiatiaf doae; wiS alwtyt 6ad BH! as SaWUiry, aaSesB acceaainly atoenl a basV 1L U RAINEV. B - AH ardert froai a tVaoce. direcled to bm in 'maJJJgUbm aaactaaUt allsaaud lev r 'YQOwncrs ol MiUs. - rPHE tMMeriber kat ta imfmtJfmfnU Spinite for I ny wiiKa, a ana aUI to toock teller Uiaa the oaut i,m rJ KraulW It mi ai eonMructed taker from ktmtag at kilimg tbe avsal ia any B)o Tbe roaaer u aa afidd b Ike ttandie as al-1 ? proa 1 1 baUace, tad of coarse tber i ao tf tbeatoa, : ia at bead lj...A Tk. mnA i aieal V PoraLty. t ay p-rsoa wakg to eat ( tkuai aae or . b al see of thtrm Spindles, ' fir kon k mrn m.nm- nnliltuA. faith- I S Wt rt a..i.. iiwt .-.ii.. Iw.U I .V.C U tbe prutobla east will sot exceed v-T.KeU. aad TW. VUr. ia the vs- rntv -j. s,s'ile, Ui rw,!y tried tba improved p""! -,m,TM agv fimrn ailk It i-" - U JL CILBHRT. ! Tt? 7, 1 tf . OLD IRONSIDES ON A LEE SHORE., ; . , at ! wrrtica. " It wat at the close of a rtormy d ijriij llie yeat 1935, whoa tliogallwii frigate C-.mstitutioo, under tbe eKiwnand of Captain Blliott having onboard ibe late Eiwanl Liviugstmi, late Minister at the Court of France, ami hi family, md nwiiied by nearly fim hundred wl-drew near to "the hop!IoL,J1 JEwiUskfihiuineUiJut (UirdttyoeW bad been beating down from Plymouth, and ou the filth, at evening, blie made ber last tack for the French coast. . Tbe watch wta aet at eight, p. m. The captain tame oo deck aoon alter, and having ascertained tlie bearing of Scilly, gave order to keep the ahip "full and by," remarking at the aauie time to the officer of the deck,' that be might make the light on the lee beam, but, he stated, he thought it more than probable that be wmilJ pas .it witiinut teeing it. . lie then " turned in," as did moat of the idler and the star-board watch. West bv eoniMg. lien tbe call of "Light 01" wit heard troin the tore-topsail yard. Where away I atked the officer of the deck. , w Three pointt on the lee bow," replied the look out man ; which the unprofessional reader will readily understand to mean very nearly straight ahead. At this moment the captain appeared ami - - . loo lie irumpei, Call all handd." was bis immediate Order, AftkafldSj -vrhtstred-tne -bontswami-tirith- the long, thrill tummoos familiar to the ears of all who have ever been oo board a man-of-war. "All haods,n tcreauHsd the boatswain' mate; and ere the last echo died away, all but the tick were upon deck. -. ' ' The thip wat staggering through a hetvy twell from tbe Bay of Biscay the gale, which had been blowing several day, had increased to a severity that wat not to be made light of. '.The breakers, where Sir Cloudesley Shovel and hi fleet were de iueredy 4tbe -dv-of- Hymen. A uueiSaHg- .jiteir song ot death betore, and the Uoad Mn s ljedge -Trerf ictioarote ibmi seemed to be death, and to attempt togoubout was eVstrocHon. : ; " -J"" ' Tbe first thing that caught the eye of the cap. tain was the furled main-tail, which he had ordered . to be carried throughout the eveuiug ; lite hauling : op of wbtch, contrary to the last order that he had given on leaving the deck, had caused the ship to (ill ofl to lee-ward two point, and had (hut led her into puiUoo,Ji-- le-tbtirr,M-tmtOT hicli Btronf gale was blowing her, in which the chance of safety appeared to the stoutest nervet alinoet , bopeleat. .Thit tole chance onnisted in standing . on. to carry us through tho breakers of Scilly or by a ctoae rrarn alon? their outer ledge. , Was this eVstiny li bi? the tjfy ff '""t -'''pi t"- aecrrfed by miy a prayer and blesaing from he "Why is the main-tail up, when I ore.rod it ""aetfieriedthi i captaTB'ft'f a treioeudous voice. "Finding that the pitched her bows under, 'I took it in. tinder your general order, air, that tbe officer 4 tbe deck should carry- sail according to bis dwcrelinn," replied the lieutenant in command. ,v - -uwre iiiv iur. wi lira prompt vuiiihiwiu iu - mi II - .L. I W ila K . - ...I . ..1 . I . - . . tj;. - tne master t mum. I ns mg was inrown N Five knots and. a. balC sir.' E3 Stsfcrd the fnawl-tHeltf f U Sbi':will oot kear it," taid the officer of the deck, .y ... . ,, ' - " Board tbe main-tack," thundered the captain. " Keep ber full and by, quartermaster." " Ay, ay, tir!" The tack wat boarded. ; B nuT aft tlie ihain-tTieii and it went like the spreading of a tea bird's wing, giving the huge tail to the gale. , v . . . " Uive her the ire netm wueii sne goes into tne ara, . ..KY ' Ar, ay, airl aha has it," growled outline oia-p doi at the binnacle." - tea dW i " Riht your helm ; ke-p her full and" by "Ay, ay, tir I full and by she is," was the prompt anwr frNn the belm. - "II jw fast does she go 1" - . -"Nine knot and a half, sir." " How bean ihe light 1" "Nearly a beam, air." - - " Keep ber away half a point." " How pi't doea the go.IL. " Steady, sot" returned the captain.; " Steady." answered the belim nian, and all was theaiknce.oClhe. grae Ji-iiw ihlL?.??!!?!-. k, except the howling of the storm, tor a space ol time that seemed iajn ftimaitinaijoo alnot a a-1 ite-.r'' It wat a trying hour with us;'unleas we could carry tail to aa to go at Ihe rate of nine knot an f ......t. ...... . r. w" n,us and who ever loucnea tnose rocKtana uvea uurmg H ttontl f - The tea Ttffl "tTy lilgli; Thrrafn'feir iri beets, tbe sky wat ooe- black curttin, illuminated otJr iue dmt Ijht which wa to mark delive- ,,,,1 , mf,numeut of our own destruction, winJ ht(J 4 b,we whistlmg.it esme in puff settle to ber bearii)';, while every thing on board teemed lo be cracking into piece. At thia mo meof the carpenter reported lb t the left bolt of tbe weather f re-shrqod had drawn. . -a "Get en the hifln, and set them all on the wea tber tbfiuds. Keep her al email bel o, quarter master, and ease her in the sea,rera the ordert of the captain. -r - Tbe lulls were tuoo put upon the weather shrouds, which, of course, relieved the chains sod channel, but many an anxious eye wat turned towird the remaining bolt, (or upon them depend, ed tbe masts, and upon tbe mast depended the safety 4 the ship; for, with one foot ol canvass lea, she could Dot live fifteen minutes. - Onward plunged the over laden frigate, and at every surge she seemed bent upon making tbe deep tbe sailor's grave, and ber live-oak sides bis coffin of florv. She had been fitted out at Boston when the thermon eter was brlow tero. Her shrouds, of court, therefore, slackened at every strain, and her unwieldy masts (fur site bad those dotigoed for the frignte Cumberland, I much larger thip,) teemed ready to jump out of her. And now, while a!l was aoDrebension, another bolt drew ! arid then another ! untU at last our whold Uy wt placed upon a aingie bolt, teat than nWs wrist in cir cumference. Still the gxJ iron clung to tbe solid wood, and bore ujltiigtide thd breaker, though in a moat fearful proximity to llwia This thrilling incident baa never, I bolieve, beeo noticed in pub. -Ik, but it it the literal (act which I make not the slightest, attempt, to embellish. At we galloped on for I can compare our vessel' leaping to noth ing else the ruck teemed very near us. Dark at was the night, the while foam tcowled around their black heads, while the spray full over us, and the thunder of the diUthingsurgeunde4JibaJhfi.tWv fUr kiietniiarfHe ocean was singing for the victims it was eager to engulf. ' . At length the light bore upon our quarter, and the broad AtUntic rolled its white caps before us. During this tune all were silent, each .otfieer and man was at his post, and the bearing and counten ance ol the captain teemed to give encouragement to every person on board. With t bare possibility of saving the sliip and those on board, he relied on his nautical skill and' courage, and by carrying the mainsail, which in any other situation would have been considered suicidal, ht weathered the lee tkqre, and mttd the Constitution he mainsail was now hauled up, by llghrheaTts and strong hands, the jib and spanker taken in, and from the light jof ocilly the gallant vessel, under close reefed topsaili and main trysails, took her de parture and danced merrily over tile deep towards the United States. Pipe down," said the captain to the first lieu- tenant, "and splice the main brace. 'Pipe lown, echoed the first lieutenant. tCTheTlKfflT- it; 1 Jtwaui. " Pine down, whistled tbe boatswain to I the crewrand rpipe dowu it was. soon the "Jack of the dust held hit levee on the main gundeck, and the weather-beaten tars, at they gathered about the grog tub, and luxuriated upon a full allowance of old .rye, forgot all their perils and fatigue. , ' " How near the rocks did we col said I to one of the master's mate the next morning. He made no reply V but taking down his chart, showed me a pencil line Mteeen the outride inoal and the Light koum itlandy which roust have been a small ttrait fWfirrtB'toTun biiakthrwigli'itt'good weather by day-light. " , - - - For what is the noble and "dearold frigate-r-served I I went upon deck j-tho. sea wat calm J a ienlte"reEMW8wettitrr cwcanrd from our mainsail to royal, the isle of Scilly had tunk in the eastern waters, and the cloudt of the dying storm were rolling off in broken masses to the north ward and westward,' like the flying columns of a betten army. 1 bavt been in a sale of wind, and have oasted Through scenes of danger ; but never,' before nor tince, have I experienced an hour to terrific as that when the Combtuhon was laboring, with the lives of five, hundred men hanging on a single small iroii bolt, to westkor Scilly, oo the night of the nth ot Nay, 1933. LAVRA BRI0OM4N. ""-""The TolTowihginferMtuig account Of this young girl, who it cut off from ail communication with tbe external world, excepting through the medium of ihe touch, is extraeted from the Anmrat Report of Ibe 1 rustee of the New bngland Institution tor the education ol tbe mind : . " It may be -remembered, that jn the report of the, Jiul-Jtoard, na rUcuux -ieuto-wa-WMHw dear dumb, atid btilld gTrtTnaiiiedXaiira Bridg raahn ihef Tniofice of nor case. ' . " It has been ascertained beyond the possibility of doubt that the cannot see a ray of light, cannot hear. the least sound, and never exercises ber tense of smell, if she has any. Thus ber mind dwells in darkness ami itilthcssrai profound as that of a closed tomb, at midnight. Of beautiful sights, and aweef sounds, and pleasant odors, she has no conception; nevertheless, she teems at happy and playful as a bird or a lamb; and the employment U ;.ll.,..l .k- :.. f . . -,n.,... . "fW F" ' 1 iv,d P'""""' h,ch plainly marked in ber very expressive feature. She never teems to repine, but hat all Ihe buoyan cy and gaietv of childhood ; She.it fond of fun and frolic, and when playuig with the rest ot the children, ber thrill laugh sound loudest of tbe groupe. , Wben left alone, she peema very happy if the bat her knittmir or tewmit. aud will busy her elf for bourn. If the bta aoaeeupaiio the vr demly amusea herself by imaginary dialogue, or recalling put impressions; the counts with her fingers dr spells out names of thinir which the has recently learned, in tho manual alphabet ot the deaf mute. In thi lonely telf communion site re atoua, feaocu, and argue. If she tpehr a" word wrong with Ihe DngeraoT ber right hand, she instantly strikes it with ber left, then the patt bemelf upon the vfumd and look pleated. She tometimet purposely spell a word wrong with the feiUtandf Wkrtoguwh iat monwm artit taughs, and then wKb ber right hand etnkes Ihe left as to correct it. During the year the hat attained great dexter ity in tbe use of the manual alphabet of the deaf mute I and he spells mil the word an which too knows, to last, ana to aptly, that only thoto accustomed to this language, can follow with the eye, tbe rapid motion of ber finger. But wonderful at ia the rapidity with which the write her thoughts in thd air, still more to it the ease knd accuracy with which he read the word thut written by another, grasping their hand in ber'ti and following" very movement oflheir fii ger, as letter after letter convey their meaning to her mind. It i in this way that she conver. ses with her blind play mate, tnd nothing can more forcibly thow Ihe power of mind in forcing matter to it purpose,' than a meeting between them. For if great talent and tkill are necessary for Iwo pantomimes to paint their thought and feeling by the movement of the body, and tbe expression of tbe countenance, how much greater the difficulty when darkness throudt tbeiu both, and the one can bear no sound ! Wben Laura it walking through a passage way, with bar htndt spread before ber, the knows in , ctaatly every one the -meal, ami passe them with a ixn of recognition ; but if it be a trirl of her own age, and especially if one of her favorite, there it instantly a bright stnile of recognition, an inter-twining of arms a grasping of bands and a swift telegraphing upon tbe tiny fingers, whose rapid evolutions convey the thoughts and footings from-ihe outposts of otto mind to Ihose of -the oilier. There are questions and answers ex changes of joy or Borrow there are kbtingt and partings just at between little children with all their tenses. . .'. 4 Onevuch interview it a better refutation of the . doctrine, that mind it the result of sensation, than folios ul learned argument. If those philosophies who consider man at only the moat perfect animal, andaunbuUniitaupnofity- -to hi senseMj be cor' 1 reel, thea a dog or a monkey should have mental power quadruple that of poor Laura Bridgman, who has but one tense. We would, not be understood to say that this child has the same amount of knowlodgo that oth ers of her age have ; very far from it ; she is uino years of ago, and yet her knowledge of language is nut greater than a common child of three years. Yhere bat been na-difficulty ia communicating knowledge of factt positive qualities of bodies, numbers die, but the word expressive of them, which other children learn by bearing as they learo to talk, mutt all be cdmmuuicated to Laura by a "CrrcuiTous andTedious hiethod. - lu all the' knuw ledge which it acquired by the preceptive faculties, she is, of course, backward ; because previously ber preceptive faculties, were probably leas exer cised for one week, than tbowe of common chil dren are in one hour. .. , What may be termed her moral nature, howev erher sentiment and ejections, ber tense of pro- nnmy or -rigiirTropeTTyY&CrTituany en dcvei jwitOhoHe if -othef-bildfen. Sbeie now able to understand simple sentence oppres- uve oi action, at "snut me aoor, N - give ine a book )" &., or rather aa the expresses it, y shut door" give book," for the duet not know the force of the particle the and a, any more than prat tling infant, who understand give cake-Vbul putt in me and a from Imitation, without kuowkig their meaning ; or than many a child w school under, lands the difforence between a noun and a verb, though he ha gone through alt the parsing exer- ciset and can give a rule lor every thing about it. LOOK UP. - An old man on. Long Island had occasion some veara ago to lay up tome money. Being exceed ingly afraid that he would lose it if be trusted bis treasure with any of hi friends he concluded at last that he would bury it. Accordingly be went out into the woods one night, and selecting a large tree, under which to make bis deposite, he dug a - hole, reiuUy . looked. round him lo see if any ouo wat near, buried bit money, replaced the eartb, strewed tbe leavea over tbe spot, that it might ap pear all was at usual, and returned lo tbe bouse. secure in the belief that hit gold wa safe. ... Mhi those day deer, were yejy, bumliua--K IsTamTand Jta npim nigiu. ino ooer had placet of retort, and tbe huntort being familiar with those placet would e lect a ocighbaringtree, ad chmbmg it before mgtrt fall, would quietly await the coming of their game. It to happened that a fiiend of the old man had, for thit purpose, climbed the very .tree, to which be came to bury his money. And being disposed to tee what theolii man would do, he remained per fectly ouiet. and when readv to art home.dwjtiulsJ. dujup ,thejrep!ac tlie-treature. ..The old uiau performed a daily pilgrimtgu to the trbf reeivirig ; every thing aa tM left it, -tut- pocted no evil. Alter a long tune he bad occa sion for bis money and, to his consternation, dit. ' covered that it wis gone. His Iota almost turned hie bead and broke his heart. He was ashamed to have it known that he-wa stf Miserly at to bury money, and therefore concealed hid toe. But it weighed deeply upon him, deprived biro of rest, tnd bnaliy sunk hit ipinU to low, that in bit de spondency he began to doubt bit hope, and to de apair. A settled religioua melancholy followed, and iu bis aliatrett k went to hit friend for counsel '" and syinpalhy. . Hit friend bad understood his case perfectly and wat ready to admipister tbe right . sort of consolation. - He inquired cautiously, wheth er tome domestic troubiet bad not occasioned his distrett or tome derangement in hit business but not being abld to bring the old man to a voluntary confession, he asked him directly if he had not met with some heavy low of property. Thut cornered, the old man wat compelled to loll the tola of hi kid treasure, but was not willing to believe that that bad any "connection with hit despondency. His friend invited bim to kit house, and delivering into bia band tbe tost bag, thut addressed tbe delight- ed man t JrVhen.joTTiurTea' l bit money, you looked all around lo tee that no one wat near to watch your movement. But you forgot to look an. Had you looked, bp you would have teen me a few !eet above you, and would have then sought tafer place, and not lost your t&oaey.JiereAer, never fail, when about to engage in any work, to lout up. When the wicked are embarking in tin, they fnr detection, and cautioutly survey the ground, lest tome eve thould we their guilt. Tbey forget J the all teeing Eye, to which darkness and light BraiiRe. iT&ulnbey took up hv-wouJd often be deterred from tin. It ia a good rule nev er to engaso in any pursuit af business or pleasure. L trpoa which you ctonot look lo God and ask bit blessing.- Were you about lo goto the theatre, or the ball room, or the grog tVp, it would be well to look to (Jod for counsel if he tpproves, g04-h-froo --" -away-8uch a courte would secure you from immeasurable lost. The lime mty come, when you will discover to your eternal shame that you have lost aa invaluablo treasure even your priceless soul, by neglecting to look up lo God, wben bis help would have made its salvation tuie. A iseauttru aemiMrnt -ihe Uie emminent Judge Sir Allan Park, once taid al a publie meet' iug in tbit city" We live ia the midst of bless- me tut we are utterly insensible of their treat nest, and of tbe tource from which they flow. We speaTbf our civilisation, our arts, our freedom, our law, and forget entirely how large a share of - all due te Chrtstianrtyr Blot Cbrislitnily'out of the page of man 't history, and what would his laws have been what hit Civilisation! Lhriali. anity it niixed up with our very being and our dai . ly lite ; inero it not a - laminar obiect around, u which does not wear a mark, not a being or t thing which does not wear a dillerent asoert b. cause ike light of Christ an hope is. on it, -not a law which doea not owe itt truth aud gcntleocsa to Christianity, not a custom which cannot bo traced in all iU holy and licalihml parts to the Gospel." London Paper, - Unmanly.- There is a heartless and ahameful practice 'frequently retorted to among those who SJ?LlnlTt-ojoame of uen,- for the - indulgence of spleen occasioned by petty domes ' . tie quarrel. We allude t'jlhat of the husband V advertising kit mfe, and foi bidding all persons lo ."' repose coolioeoea in her whom be has sworn to -love and protect whilst life shall warm bit anil. , We aliould think it quite tuffkteot pain and deura- datioo that a woman alwuld be compelled to leave ber husband without tbe distressing circumstance - . of being annouoced in tbe public prints with all the malignant feature of revenge and hatred aeconv -panying the commuoicalioo. - We think it the du- . ' ' ty of every conductor of a public print torefusa the insertion of auck advert iaeincut7r7ftne timee 1 4itf tea t i the wonian'tanhppy lot tole com- peiieu to we pursuit ot tbia areauiui course by the mal-treatment of him who hat vowed to support '. and cherish her ; and never should an editor be in- f strumental in holding her up lo the animadversions J and slander of the . tattling and evU disposed. ' N. Q. PicatuM. y v.-' ' .vv-'-' Putrm and BfiVorgoroeWyritHrBla the Lynchburg Virginian speakee of" Ihe relations " " vtXKXnaA editorwaorcupon m ed7(of of fli Virginian very promptly and, properly replica.-- t M We know of oo tuck relation. H e do not con. ceiv tbe man who tubscribe and pay for our pa- per. the more a patron than be who buvt and nava for our wheat or corn. We labor to make our pa. ; "' X ' per worm uie money we charge lor it ; and when . a eubseriber thinks he duet not get a quid pre ovo we expect mm to uie nta own pleasure. . We endorse and adopt tliese senliment. Yhey who make tbe most parade of patronising airs, are mi fSnexaJJ yrri natwiit,, who- iowpwe, or act at if tbey imagined, that their patronage ' .. fit Jnof and glory enough to. tliaeditor- witboul-r-any other conaideration. "The" just and refined '7 man will make no euch display of patronage, and . fa r let attempt to wield it for Ihe purpose of over awing and intimidating the editor. - If dissatisfied, . . hewill withdraw his tubtoiiption quietly, thus x tacitly conceding the editor's right to conduct his own paper m to him eeemt good. , He wilt -make no threat, nor in the very act of exercising kit V own right Vnd priyjlege of (re opinion, menace otli-T othert for exercising tfeir. Richmond Whig. v - rrpm in vw L-nffsm ronaer,-,'. v v ice and icc-iiousEi .." In answer to your reeuost fur iiiforniatiornrs'to' Mmm Ma fm t amMmg tau-tiuUiies, i iU uwrely T " inform you that I have an ice-house that ha been ued by my family for about fifty vein, and h. Haver failed to preserve an abundance Of ice lor our : r tupplie. It is about 16 or I'd foel, and judging -from recollection, for it ia now nearly half full, ia alwut 18 feet deep., tt wat probably dujr down to the tand or gravel, la walled like an ordinary cellar, -the wall exteodod aliout three (bet above tbe level of the adjacent ground, and earth thrown against . to preserre uniform temperature, and prevents leakage from rain, oc. TIml bottom of ihe cellar lop4ie4 ji with pie'ett'of timber, say 8 ty 8 locoes thick," ' which art placed about 8 iochei apart and thia pro tectt the ice from tbe influence of lb weather be. - r low. Wheo tbe ice ia being put b, I take rare to , have the bottom and iido, well provided withc.ea.tiL..r rye MraW, and have ilte ice occasionally broken fine, and wben Ihe house is full, I have it well co- -. . . vend up with the tame material. Thit it all that ., it neceasary to be particular about. A the straw it a non-conductor of calorie, and Ihe ice being well imbedded therein, doea not melt in the warm ' est weather. Many year ago, this bouse was lined ' 7 7 with board, which wa only useful at a harbor for ' rata. Tbe lining gradually decayed, aud baa long since boon removed, and at ill Ihe tc is kept at well at ever. Give your ice a dry cellar and plenty of rye tt raw, and rejt assured you will require neither t tar oor pulvariaod charcoal, nor beds lo keep it , " V coot - A Patia. Co. Fabxeb. .. JZoiaa Poiatot$.mm. There ia almost at much c!a mour about this moat prolific eerulettt at about tho Moms Multicaulit, and if all that ia aaid of it be 7 true, the probability ia that tt will prove Uie more 7 profitable of tbe two. The London Gardener Magazine state that a gentleman oear-WaUHfbrd, Ireland, obtained from k ranee four robe of thepo.' ". tato, which be cut into tbirty-six " tela," and plan- ted io good land, in dnlla three feet apart, leaving twelve inchet between lb "tett"ia each drill, , tbe whole occupying twelve tquar yard. .- Wben dug, the produce wa 112 aowftda of etcefiVnt c tatoet, being at the rate ot 35 toot, or 1,300 bo belt to aa acre. Milton Spectator. Frinn the Journal of the American Bilk Societf. n.nMnntt.iTBiMi.t..t.rr c- u-im.,- Su Compared. r-. Al a meetaig of tbe eitisent of Philadelphia and the adjoining districts, friendly t lb ailk culture,' held at tbe ball of tbe Franklia liasHute, on the " 27th of December last, the couiparalivw raahtt of- the climate of tbe United otatea, and those of. France and Italy, for the silk culture; beint under cooaiderauod, Dr. Emerson abasrvad, that be re gaided tbe climate of tbe United State a better adapted to tbit branch of agriculture than those of the huropean countriee tneutiaoed. la assigning bis reasons for (his opinion be remarked, that Ibe mulberry, especially the more aVdical varieties of the tree, will resist a very low degree of cold, pro vided the atmosphere be not unduly charged with dampness; whereat they are very often ir.jured, and sometime destroyed, by a comparatively mod erate degree of cold associated with great moisture, and giving rite lo an abundant deposition of frost, Ibe euccts of which upon the tender bud and shoots -of plants, is alwaya more or leas defoterioua , Again, be observed, the health and welfare of 1 the silk worm, and the value'of it produce demand, that whilst feeding, it shall be freely supplied with dry and fresh air.- Tbe food which it devour to vorteiuusly, is extremely aeoculacrt. and tbe juice thut received are thrown out by tbe surface ef s , A it-; -r-.r V "4 .