Western Carolinian. (Salisbury, N.C.) 1820-1844, October 18, 1839, Image 1

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page View

Standardized Title: Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Title, LCCN: Western Carolinian. (sn84026486)
Usage Restrictions: No copyright in the United States (NoC-US)
Contributor(s): State Archives of North Carolina
Issue Date, Edition: Oct. 18, 1839, edition 1
Page Sequence: 1

Newspaper Page Text1 - I ' 11,1 rx l! w.tiosi, oa raoiunmn ar ir Ttt ma statk. Aft beskuvkd to tan si iw Ki'r..-nvKtv, og;ra ran aauai Avarfs& 3biNMf ffx;;';-;, -i r-V' Al STIN & C. F. FISUEU, I :Mor and Frppric tor." SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER 18, 1839. NO. XVIII, OF A OL. XX. (Whole !Yo. IOOS.) T t If s-v t- S) a ' t S T f 'it f; 1-t TL2X3 OF CAEOUNIAX-.. ,' Wa Wtw'w CwriCiMfcf, jftif? JW jJWi every' Fu jt, at Twa IV;n jir ,, ;,lf aaut tal advance, er Yw DoHt : I" ? Cttii'. af biiiiI bi:fiire th ev- ' np 3 as faati"l-w rvif aft eirreafasss ajr pa Ml. ii r- el tVr iU!iitis f bur Li itor ; ini fciUirei. tw'-? e Ew f b dusaaitinue tiie :j at jeer. wiS he eiaifdi as a aew e peiwrit. ' i - AJwr!jsrBit xclB b eaonjinfunuiMT sweetly jpanrtrth H tf" f1'11 ? th ftr lawm. jr, c "XS fir r-i t etei-yatynr-. i,'nn.-r sflifcj-utiieiai averuseraeitt 2 k eiliwyij 2S at seat eiore thus .(lie lm-( pnr. Jl aWjt.i l 3." J 'per twit Trout tj rr;ulr pritaw .'2I a eaa;l ndj advmieera. V AdartiHoenit " '.i'-ps'xih, siiwt have the iainbnr ttn$i snasW! ma ni'wia, ar thej will be iaiwr- Lt'tii adJireswi trt't E. o-r ix iXMaM initat be SaVsir3 emac .Academy . .eV?V;C 1YZ'Z th 3MdR,r1Bi t.. twtinitir Will 4r.ii liWIfr-Jkef Uctwber st It U lire nftniitins to jk ti n;iT ut prrnnneet W reKcatoe fci ; ml mtuu be atinr os ? fee ifiierTi"p!scr where- -iav- tr:m ti nrpn-t " - 'W -rrif r, the epfaere m ml tsr iit bt en.. , TV-y rr !!K?sr .mb f erthrte te teeive Si l.'tr-'iC-K. (JiriAlMMiai vsd ef fee, etwlificar tifta. V mm ,tm km-i?t4 3(iw Kits J.i mi nBurv ltir'ne Miimrnm, rfter km pertoet iui nU( Sr.Bii.Ti!, enfise tturrTcrioak. Ad tone tia (t kncJrexdkewKij' to tS moMcat eVpert- i. lh VcCTrre.r.-. ..... , to artvt a awBvdZws smi eacer 'lhiB V wmi tea f npskf " K eoestructed ts te k (r frwa itohm r io3oxf Cue sl sn ana. sr. - Tiis retina as swnK&mi a t&e 5fiwll as at- vt laiew-iit a. yn.nl!risii'js "pry?" riwMer f aheiAMias. ; .. . ft) de ar eH outlitl immi tnmntm,ai tjt meal sf soperinl- . ' '.'' ' ,".' Any tanK k&et we at tStewr Spimlleav tlBV litllEIS mlmmwtommm (ii.t - Jlfcl m bort tniir) Is Siflsssnaw at Jtfcta sfc i r. I tuf je.aMw wut aot easeed tl tor t)ie Pia ml riwe ity ix twe. rvi U ra r si TU r-muu im ta vfeinity jf MiMWnsj swimr'T nl .tjgaafgrejtBgMK to, and 7 r?" rj it. , I JL CILBEST. jf. HO l3a.CC 11. tii .-MiTH I.LT iaMii BEVUD, mm &ieoA and1 the M ra-c, Jkat faa sa3 cartvea aa thw TAlLOR lNi CI trTXHSS at k J asanal so maia Kre, urn ivir t3 iVe ASsHtarr Srorr. ' He ta ever riidv H cerM tSir oers TK zMimei uT aT" stvW 'and snaam sk mmul ay any wortmea a tbe. we-icra jun f V Stsaf- H ta the re rM ,S hast Lassa eayt s-Yof k FiSH1tl. 2nd Wwatesl ls areamas-idaXa taaL tastea af lbs iaexsiftr J a3 Itates. -O'Cwftsag fraraaassfaS fuasll amended tn , prunjjS r ; aai tic btrtt rasteBwwfxni'rf all tiiarsjoeciaiarr triors, aasl asMwrt esm gva ta itatting. . - ' IjitSssry.Jaawl. i v TiUlCIV MJkSOlkUV. sm Cacatr. su.te tiMsawsaixs t a tbe Pub J tintb atS'ermr if srrrt wurasey Peva, or l.vic nw aVaaar-.er l'ixrTil CtHiO tsvarte ar3i sasse. SKsrfr any other kind of wUi-Tifw!!He js kV.a bmtit tteoa a cheap, aa jiknraiaas aa aa jn. 3' asy awkmau ia ttua .wustri.. ......'. -1 '.. 'L ilqaia 2s,sHii 5w Sw W"--. wantet atKum tbsi ln Istif nrnw ns tC.n'tssBMa saasjstsyu.'jasasR tit c-cKam, Jrsi-mrw wucAne m u Ime of rMiscteak. as 0 Fub' Al'u;iii ami thaaew ut.r ar .t'aaiaIUm Kffit (OTIKW K.fi. .Tans j.Vw.Ht Wa"375sisa' swL ... A m rl as jL, tMfj i, f&nMriv.na tVduuaa. amt it 1 Avll as smtak: t :iid ti." ' :..l T-;sr-."A.- - tf . tviaa...m1 i VpwHy PfssransiJ Uar tOR-vy; whri we sre j'rrpawa vs snacr awl a w ! '' "".i. ." ' . iHMy artirt s nt ficknsak wttfft; fi. fust iaa saw ." t5 ajachmea, wind j . aula, aaw W-Ijv jcv trss sw!v pu"i,' , frrinrrg wikwr', aU scwr.asw-y ttjioaj e-1? ".at a-i-a' r j.o,Ae - towirr We anf a!w fsyar $ Tn- i fine-hing and '. itia;epaS.ati. J r v. t".sf-.;it biiims' I iana .Vn HI Jf.t V. n .'Mrs. fratsrly af. ,. &.Ilunnrk v'tvc A Cii 'J i-z'- ' tr suptrnniend ; 1- ! msoi.yt t "- Viili- ' 5-'.Vaviwhiirg hsa . . -:. t. 1 IS aN a a tit, I j 3 sctV x"!-;.-.r i ' is !i;"n ,mi . j i 4 ' a i :a'it. nu SI i LI ... .1 .1 .. iit m-3 t."s sil' . ':r waU r . . n u, t .;.,. Our t r t . j S fi. 'T- :i i.iiS 'if di." T ' '-v.r.-Pnsrsi6. k-e.i aad ' - ru-d ir:..v. a,Ws S. aiifu r'"ir f t.;1JMi ,f o. tv-t r it MISCELLANEOUS . From A Boston Common School Journal. " STUDY A CHILD'S CAPACITIES. t , It wfim are naturally dull, and yet strivo to do ell, aotice I tit) etlrt, and do not cmixtire lliS dull , wm. A wacher might as justly aculd a child for Vtrtf near ij;lited, as for beiiijt naturally dull. - Soma ctiiuirea have a gretil verbal memory, otli, ers are quite, tbejteverne , 8ome "minds di-vlnpe early, others later Some have ''reat"pubToT ac. . quiring, othnra of originating. Smne mny' jpor etupid, bcnue the Irue ring of tboif 'character 4 haa rwrer been touched. ' The dunce of the school, may turn out, in the end, the living, progressive, womJer working gouiua of the ngr. In order t , exert li best apirituul iulluence, we mosi tinder. - atand the spirit upon which we wish to rwrt that L iufftieucer For -With the human miqd we must work with nature, and not against it. - Like the kf of the nettle, if toahod ono; way, it stinirn like the w.ipp j tl the other it m aoaer than tatta If we would do justice to the huniau mind, , we must bmi out its peculiar characteristics, and adapt ourselves in its ttktividuhi want, in conversing upon this point with a friend who is now the prin cipal in cne of our best grammar schools, and to whoe instroctiorui t look back with delight,--14 your remarks," said be " arequite true ; and let me tell you of a little incident, which bean upon lha point. Last ' summer, 1 bed a girl who wns eiceedingly behind in all her studies. She was at lha foot of the division, and seemed to care but (it tie for her books. It so happened, that, at a relax- 7 "-nnon, t Kt- tbem-at ttmes, -durwn r?hool tKurs, , unite in sinmnif. I noticed that this jnrl had re- t BMrkable clear, sweet voice j and I said to her. Jane, yeq have a gotid voice, and you may load the singing.' 8tie brightened up and from that . time -ner mind seemed to be more active. Ilr leseone were aItendc4toandahe soon t&ined a i higher rank. . One-day as I waaVoin? home; I rtok her with- echooJ compauton. M'ell Jane, . said I, "you are (rotting Along very well, bow happens it, you do so much better now, tbna at lb .beginning of the quarter T" t do not wrwii'sn InU me the other day," said her eompsuioo. And what was that," I asked. : Why she said iht va rm-GUTagrd." ' , - ' Yea, here wt have it she was encouraged. She felt she was not dull in every thing. She had . learned self-rexpect nd thus she waa encouraged. 'I '" Some twelve er thirteen years agw, there was io 11 the rtinkli school aaexciIiniy dull "by.Oae , day. the teaclter wishing to look otit a word took p tad dictionary , and on opening , it. (ijuod the - blink leave covered with drawuius. lie called tbe boy to bim. Didosj draw tfceaar said the teacher. .'' Yes, sir,' replied the boy . H 1 do not think it is well for boyar to draw in amd the teaehert" W I wmM-mb these eet if I werwyowf but they are -well dooei did yoa ever take basons TV '.''''' r . " No, sir,1, said the i1y hi ayea sparkling. - 4 Well. 1 think von have a talent for this thina : iaoubl hue to bave vtm draw Bijurel"? b ma Km biinire. at home, and brtna it to ma. la the meantime see how well you can recite your Tfja net'mornin the boy Urouaht a picture, antefTtrtttitTrnTmirttPd his lessnnrtlie leatin- er permitted him to drtw a map. The true spirit :ns bea to fata W.lBaclier.r.:nfr.pec ted and fond oTTiis lookSH"torlr dehght tti . ..'.C.: . aL U.xkae kr tlm TalitkrillnsVlaTi trt h. tftifihflLi: XiVmrtoMAa'rrt-r MWNIk . . . courage bin io hie natural dcairea. The boy be came ana nf the first scholars, and gained tho me dal before ha left the school. After this ha became aa enaraver. laid ud moner enough to go to Eu - ' - rone, studied the work of old masters, sent home nmtiiu-iinna from hi own Dencil. which have found and is bow one of trie roost promising aniws ins a place ia soma of tho best collections of paintings, yeara in the country.- A Aer the boy gained the neda? ha sent the. teacher a beautiful picture, as a intra of resoect : and while ha was ao engraver, tka teacher received frequent tokens of continued remirdr and 1 doubt not, to thia day, ha feela that that teacher, by the judiciona encouragement he , gave to the natural turn or Ms mina, tins naa great moral and spiritual effect on bis character. - -. . ' .: - - : "' ' V . -. '"' HISTORY OF HUMAN LITE. , Il iw truly does the journey of a aingle day, ita ehanirea and its boura. exhibit the history of hu man life. We rise uo.in the glorious froshoesa of a spring morning.; Tbe dews of night, those sweet Imm of na'ure. are hanging from each bough and Jest- and reflt-cting the bright, and myriwi, hues of the morning. . Our hearts are beating witn nope, - rr frames buovant with health. We see no cloud we fear no storm r and wtift otir cnosea ano oeio- ... - 1 1 - rm ' .j rje.. . gw.p by step, the scene be- J - . . a a . mam Inyply; hour bf floor, our nop pe saMrtA mam hrtrrht. A lew oi our commnuww no " draped away but hi the multitude remaining, and k iw.,rt of the scent! rr their loss is tmffilt, Pud- we have entered upon a new country. The rdews oTthe morniiig ire" exfiHll'l by the ferrer of tk. itsv sun. the fi lends that started witn us "ra disaiw'aring. Some remain, but their looks . mlil and enst rahel; others have become weary .,i h Uid Joan to" their rest, but new faces are The acimc are more glorwns amj nriuiam, oui -.- - ,' ih Iwsirtv an! freshness of the morning nave ta ded. and forever- - CiU still our "tcpt fail hot, our .n,rit drain not.- Onward and onward wff'go ik Kr.r.i wmf hunoincw and fame recedes es we .,tt .n-. 10 it r the shadows begin to lengthen, and the chilly air of evening are usurping the fervor nf rh Hin,dav. Still ao prcsa onward : the jr-ml the haven not vet reached.'. In bright orlj or Hope that naa cneereu us m i -' ingin the wet ; our limbs begin to grow faint, ,.r hMrii io nmw n id : wu turn to g'iw npon the - . , ar-nes that o lnv'e iinssed, but the shadows of "iwililiht" huva interitoT.d tlicir shadows between us; we look around li.r the old and familiar fices, the comnnuions of our travel, but we gaze in vain "iGTm-I i;i').ii,'e:Ti.ive dii'Trlpj.rrf llimi all tn our r ice after pleasure, and the phantom ya uncH-.iiit, ia a tan I of strnir"r, in a sterile and inhopiiab!c Country, the night overtakes; the dark and terri ble night time of death, and weary and heavy-laden we lie down to rest in the bed of the- grave t Hippy, thrice hnppy, is h who hath laid up trea sure for VtuuU' tor the iutaut and unk.(ii tu. morrow, i ; .,.;' - ; " Attesting a RtcrvU.--Oi M mday a bouchtl, freli from (he simde, was brouuht before the sit ting magistrate at the police office. Cook to be at. trsied to serve io tho Kast India Company's not I .k- u;.ii. -" ii - i t'." :T vice, when tho following colloquy ensued botwooii mm hud the nmgistrate : Jieiirh' Are you filling to serve in her Majoa ty's East "India Company's servicet Rcrruit. I am, sir. Bench, Now you are going to swear, and repeat what I say to you. - Ikmit. Repeat what you suv, sir. Bench. Refeat after me. cruit. Uppeal alter n( sir. - iJuch, Ah, ytwi stu pid follow, fi-llow! Rtervit. A4tr you stupid fol low, sir. Lauirhtcr. Bench. Ue silent, and lis teo to ine, " Recruit. Besilout and Ustoa to me, sir. Bench. Mind your oath. Recruit. , Mind your oath, sir. I Bench. Oh, duar, oh doar will you listen to me l Recruit. Oh dear, oh deal I will you liMen tn me, sir t Loud laughter. Bench Did you ever see sucft a fellow f Rteruit. Did you ever see such a felIowt sir? Immoderate laughter. J Bench. . Listen to uie, and be quiet. Recruit. Listen to me, and bo quiet, air. Bench. Take him out of that, I have no patience with him. Recruit. Take hitu out of that, I have no patience with him, air, Roar of laughter. The recruit wasliore rwnoved by a police-man, whoafler drilllng.hira fiir some timet re-produced him to bis W4yohtpi-atttf,iaving"pmpcrly- gnne"t1tr(Kifitithe fonnalities,' he was eventually aworu in. IVJr Constitution.' ' - . u w . -TUB SEASONS OF. XiEaTIL . ' ; Jat jssa. MMAM. " - - - Leaves bmthetr time to tail, t. --r: Aud &wjua.io. wittier, at the north wind, breath;;-, ; And stars to sett but all, " ; y , TliOu hast all ssssons for thiao, oh Death. ' v Day is for mortal csre . "--Kvevr!i trmgarriuTidhe')nyaatteaTdi7' Niht fur the dresms ot sleep, the voice of prayer; But all for thee, the mightiest of the earth, ; The banquet hath its hour, , r ') ,. ' Its feverfeh hour of mirth, and long, and wine; There comes day for griefs o'erwhelraing power ; , , A time for loftcr tears but all are thine. - YonUi and the iipeaiair faM--?r-r4-kr tMay look like thitigji too gtunous for decay, ,, And smile at thee; but than art not of those ! "v"" Tf,t wait with ripened bloom ta seise their prey, 4jeaves have their time to fall, Aed flowers to wtt her at the aortb winds breath J. - Aod sunt to sot but all, . v " : Tuou bast all seasons lor lhue, oh Deata, -' !, '.'' XV krtow ahon tnootis wsac,' : iViiea aulumo's hue ahaM tinge tits ft14f) framr t - Hut who shall teach us whea to kwk Ibr (hes t -1 it whea spring's first gala Qnaum 1 1 i n m ii i .mi Ii . iu it wiien rt n i 'f her aave om season 'H areaurs Thou art where billows foam. ' Tboa art where mi me melts upon thb air; ' Thou art around us m our peaceful home, ' Ami the world calls ae forth and thou art there. Thou art where friend meets friend, , Beneath the shsnow of the elm to rest! !lTlicaIIri '-vlwfv f's.nWCTlfer and tiunipeU itud :rihesiiee,ftitsw9ftfs txjaiaoan ina priQcoiy cresu Leaves have their titpe to fall, sjsaa.saatr a j .n k... . if - And stars to set but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine, oh Death I Boziana. Matter of 'tht Ccremomet.Vlte friend was a charming young man of not mora than 6ft yT dressed-in a jBryJiright.Jblue. coatjriih je. plendent buttons, black trusers, ana tne inmost possible pair of highly-polished boots. A gold eye. glass was suspended from his neck by a short braad black ribaud ; a gold snuff-box was lightly Clasped id bis hand, gold rings innumerable guttered on ma finger, and a large diamond pin, set in gold, glis tened or his stnrt trill. ' lie nan a gnia waicn ana a gold curb-chain, with large gold seals ; and he carried pliant ebony cane witn a heavy gold top. His linen was oi tne very nnesi, wniiesi, ana situ, est ; his wig of the glossiest, blackest, and curliest. Hissnufl waaPrinco a mixture, bis scent ooueaef au His features were contracted into a perpetual smile, and bis teeth Were in such perfect order that it waa difficult at a email distance to tell Inn real ones from the false. Afemoirf of Count Moitoptchine, written in ten . t . e , - .... r minutes- 1 his is tna utie ot an amusmgea a c. nrit, which lately appeared in Ui tmp. i nis innrnal introduces it br staling that - one day a lady tibi the tom HmUM.MhmimZ The next day he Drougtur ner a nuio rou, saying, I have obeyed your orders here are my me. mltirs," present ihg at 'the same lime flVa following brilliant satire upon human nature in ail ages, and especially stpon the manners and customs of the nresent dav. .Whether this Count is or it not an seneryphal pa'rsuoa-ia not tcttind. " A rertfljaJ Hibliographu: limrcrteue, torn 9 pa 1103, is quoted, with what correctness we are unable to aerify, which is made to say, " a hen Count Kos tentnbine earns to Paris, it caused not a little sur I . .. rr- . - .-.J pritto ta .aeavjn jno. .teriorw...! nnar a . wii ano.js courtier." " But tcetrrmr preface should be dispro- portioned to a ('n minutes' memoir, we pass on to the subiect-maticr." ' ' . ... Chap.T.-Afy flirt.-In 1755, on tha'12tlrm' March, I entered on tho lihl ot diy. 1 nry mea sured me, weighed me, baptircd me. i was born withotit'knowing why; and my parents rejoiced without knowingfor vha', . ' ' . i -, Chap. Il.Jfv Education. They taught mo all sorts of things, and nil sorts of languages ; ao that hv diot of impudence and quackery, i sometimes naiwd for a man of learninc My head became a library of odd volumes, of which, however, hw kent the key.'- t - - . Thao. HI. N 1 Tttrmrnlt. I was plagued with meters, with tailors, who would make mv clothes 1, amrill t hv the v. omen, by etnhition, by self. hive, hv vain rcgrcis, by otvrr.?rMv and'Iiy uJibt wi nt rVM teaie.- 4 , Chap. IV. Prirntiom. I have Ik-co deprived of three of the greatest enjoyments of humanity z tholt, gluttony and pride. J ; Chap. V, Memirnhlc Epoch A t thirty, I tip danciujj! at finty, preivi.Nion to pluasin the ladies at fifty, rrjuvt f i public opinion at six ty, tlioiitiht, when I Mrame a true plnlosoplier, or an egotist, ahirh conws to the sumo thing., v ' Chup VI. Monti Portrait ( was obsiiiwtn a a iiiulc, conrinious as a commite, sav child. idie as a'marmot, active as Iiutmimrtr, and all ( . i. V . .- , - - tiirse iu turn at pleasure , Chap.J VHf Jmpoitant RcttJulion.. Never nos-se-iiig a command of ihy phystogmuny, I gave liMise also to my tongue, and acquired the had - habit of thinking aloud. This procured ma some amusement and a mujtiiuiln of enemies. ' Chap.YIU, What liauttndvhati might hare been. I was sensible of fncmWiip and of confi- donee ; and I wanted nothing but to have Wen ' ls)rn iq the golden age, to have stood some chance "; of being a perfectly simple, i. e.- a good man. Clhap. IX. Renpectable Principle: I never was engaged io any affair of marriage or of cossip. , 1 never recommended either a cook or a physician ' 4 cooscquontly, I never attempted the life of any man. - ' . . . .-;.,.',",':',''.! ' i Chap. X. Mjf Tate$. I was fond of smull socie- ties, of a walk in tho wood. . I bad an involun. tary veneration for the sun, and its sotting has of . loo made me melancholy. As for colors, I pre farred blue; jn enting, beef and horseradish, j in theatricals, comedy and farce ; in human hemp", ao otn and expressive countenance ; hutwhimfk of both sexes had a charm for me, which I cannot "fptete:;1-: '. , - iv-;" " ".."."" Chap. XI. My Aeerrioti. I always had a dis- - like'to fmils, scoundrels, and female intriguante t who prctr-nd to virtue ; I was disgusted with af fectation, pitied painted dolls of. both sexes - hated rats,' tirpiors,' metaphveies,-and rhuhard f andean., ,. tertained a positive alarm at justice and mad dnirV .: Chap. .XII- Analyu -f my Lifer I . watt for death without fear. iud -without- i mpat ifiuce.-rrM y. life has been had melo-drama, in whieb I have played heroes, tyranta, lovers, fathers, every thing ',. but valet. C : f. V Chapr X II I.Ref'awlrfl's preme blessing in lifo has been an independence of - the throe great Powers that govern Europe Rich, averse to business, and indifferent to music, I had nothing to do with Rothscliild, Metleniich, or CMap.XX. Mu F.iniaph. Hera is left in to 'poad with a mind fatigued, a heart exhausted, and ceased ( Indies and gnht)emen 80""'--' r r Chan. XY.'Dfdiceitemi Entttlf io th mhliru- fig, niiK-oniani organ ot tne pasrums, yisi, wnoni. . evlta the clnttda and iJuoge into the mud; who . patronize and calumniate without knowing whv, image of an alarm bull, erho of yourself; absurd tvrant. esranel from the madhoiMe. extract of sub. iarahaltxross the arall4la-anisans and -of sweat airnsSyepeaaaUtivaof lh' devil (if tfia"'c"ourifor huitian Tisture ;"Fury in the mssk or LTinstian charttrt Public, whom I 'We memoirs. Mr good friend, I am.st last mil of y orr "tmiti. f "mmST. Hmtrdt' Thrrfre ' flVafv dumb, and blind. " Would that you enjoyed the same advantages. for your own t.poaa and for that of humanity " " ' " ' Having thus presented itf our readera the body . . ...i j, .r. v.: of the work, we must add the pun nt tne -kmi scrip, Xonisting nf a,.taol ot Rnstnptchine.'Aand aa, aneo. Z HomrriThe CorjtlT."I wwearw-tnld -trr ha ted Pranea to nidge morn accpraMy of three' great rrien, Fouche, Tallevrand, and Potior, the"comic equal to his reputation. -v . ' . " Ueing asked ha Paul the Fit. when in eompa nv with srvaral Rnisn Prineea, whv ha was not a Prinea, he renlied t " Reesiwe his Tartar aneea r' tor settled in Russia in lha winter season." Upon Jbaing presaed in explain, he eimUnoadj,,Jt waalperhapa mranrtuiiea. This clmm In a unuMf the custom of "ftte T on sire.h"oc- cesions, to give the settler the choice of a Princi pality, or a Pelisse. , Nnw my ancestor, arriving in a very cold winter, had the wit to choose the P lisse. . Paul laughed, heartily, and congratulated the Prince on hia anrestms having settled in the summer season. .Y. Y, American. - - , ", " T " ' 1" , From the Gene Farmer. . - , " COIjOR OF THE HORSE. As almost every man has some favorite color for hia horses, and tastes are various ss individuals, the color o this animal would be of comparatively lit tle consequence, were it not indicative of the breed ing and blood, and of course, in a great measure, 'of constitution and temper. It has been said thai a good horse could not be of a bad color ( and in many respects the position is true ; still, for I lie reasons given there are .some olurs wh'tcli expe rience shows should be preferred. Fashions, how ever, are muiablo, and in no respect are they less rarniauM&a;in3 The color of the hair, and Jhnt of the skin, is de- ng on the mucous tissue ot network imme diately beneath flit ctflTcle, the outer of srarf Mn being colorless,' and only serving to protect the truo skin and its appendages from friction or injury. The pure white horse is a very rare autmni, tno - Upajoxiiy cXjJjffiJhjt.t.ajrss rjoJis ving oncejsm J erev. and irrowimr while alter reaching I he eg" ol four or five years. Among thn Arabians, a pure . white mare is considered almrwt priceless ; as jo " that case the purity of her blood, and her direct l?K.0l..frn;iLlh5..?l!'nr!',d "rl of the prophet -cannot be doubted. Tl. of t!ie lht blood 'nr pot large, Isit bcautif d i;i l .e extreme, and as gen : t'aind docile as In nibs. Introduced into Furope, " rhev ha8 -nrored of good cnnsiitii'ii'ii, li'tlu' eub': irt to disease, not of tho fleetest kind or the greatest endtirancrYbuVcTcelleiit-for liglit car- rinifcs or the saddle. (.Jrcy horses can lift found of rvery shade, from tho lightest mixturu,! r silver grey, to the dark I Iron "grey. Tha' lightest gr.s show tho most clearly their blood of the Arnh nt burb; are ruro- y heavier horses, but well built, round bodied, nod j so more tender, and not au capable iif enduring fo. like thoe from which they originated, ' tier fnr'tigue, or hard labor,' or usage. It may ! re- Ifl .1 .! I. 'f'l. . -Jt. -I I ll.l I.. . A the sanuie.mnn too narness. 1 no n.unire 01 blood does net, however, appear l'i hove improved their temper, (iiough it ccrtair.ly ha- irtmlered thoin inor f lW. 'Jhrt ifnij irrevs hsvn : ill more "eodur.iiH'ti unit thb'liglir grevs, aud'niuianiiairifioriracrsutlirs or ehappciT skin tliun liiirnca mill their gctier i! fippenranco oii!d indicate, as ihere I darker colored feet or legs; ttud a while itioscd is in their build usually quite a departure from the v round carcase and clone knit frame of the preca ding ones. The moat common defect in the iron grey is found in the liability of the fen .to.contrao. tion, which wniit'time, though not aUiivs, renders tllt'in sut ect Iu laments. Tlie dnp.li l grey is"" usually one uf the most brimful and valuable of the grey borelieiii better lult tli.m the imn" . grt-y, ami Vapahle of more einlurntica than tit? Iiliiir kiiuls. For uny purpiKsj f .r" lha snd.!).." 'r Vi: ;:i!rr,.',fi'.dl',if:'J' W U!l?.JJiU!lJ-ri: a-ilkSf. ! tier borse. ttiao can lo Ibund aiiionir Hie il.i .nl.Mt . irievs, and uucb paiua has been Inken to improva 'I their blood. " A dark tluUiiled jirev umi .IIv mtniiw ' Ins wilor to old ntje ; the lighter fines grow ligluor " ' aa tiiey becomo older. - 1 ha. grey requires ii) bn ' ' IhomugMy broken, and will, bear less trilliiig wiili '. V than most other horses, appearing to tave a linu ' ; of viciousness ,in bis dihiMMHtiou, whichr unln chocked, is apt to become troulileaoine a nirajtB"' 7 Koiui horses are such as have tht'ir hair cm- posed of tlte ihite, bav, r red, and the black ; and ' it, at course, adiiiit of a great variety of shf lcs. h some toan horse the mixture n iptj.us to ba a i hatural one the hairs of tho ditl'trrnt. tjilun inter- ' mixed, while ill other cases tho bay or Ilia 'black , ; apprnrs to have been sprinkled over tho othors. ' In such roans the individual hairs are frequently 4 . ' fnAe than oue color, Uoans are generally pret. ty h-itsea, geod tentpered, but are not remailubla lor crsiuranco. The strawberry rmm i a mixture " " , of sorrel with white, sometimes handsome, but nut ' ; V calculated lor" hard labor or severe fstigtHt, Pied horses rre not w welt liked as greys tit mmus,' but - ' wjieii well matched, they sometimes a.n-ar well t ' 8sIrHgT"hors.TThely pendsim tlicir breed, ''The cream-colored, of (Ian. ' V ovciiaii horse, js remarkable for the white iris and v"', red pupil nf his eye, and ia appropriated to tlmuso ' t-..t-oftjie royal tiiimly in England. - He imsa bavy, ,' yet perluotly fbrmud thMiyand 4 a aujairb anii rial , -JL bul their is no experience to HhowwheiliorliiiuiuiM ' tie valuatile forany1 other than the light euriiue aa- T ,. l'he dun horse, especially of tho larger ifee; is much estocmed in Englmid as a goud farm' or mil. ler's horoa, co'ntilution and temper good, foetiim" 'WelflWWiT'fi'arbue'In his uiovuinciaof ioN ' eable streugtli, and on the whole a usrful bursa. Soma duns are shaded or dappled with sputa ol darket color ; and these having better blood, and more action ana ute, aro much sought after as Iu dies' homes, being beautiful and mannireablo.--Tim - chestiut horses are divulej into ihroa varieiiesj the lightest, pr the sorrel, usually having more or h-s '' while iiu. the face itrr kgs, and generally -slender! y ma They hive, aa a whole, htlla breeding, and are deficient in harditKioitr The tiext-variety has ' loss rwi, iu$ twrVtay or btuwui aiid is'' nrefcri A' " tu tUa WnwrUJt tUuuh picaa.to,r.ida,4k , . hartKise inclined ia bo Iretful, and of slight nidu- ' . rancetmparsd with soma other bows. The " -r , f - : dark chosinii is aa dilTcront from the uVegomit as ' 'f 4 v tne baruuss, of an cxooilent cuiistuuiiou and eudu- ' ' ' ranee, liulrf tabled with jincaac, -.uuWuiVwiw - ; " ftMiipirr-'i'tisTinid f4ore is mocb eileruned aa ' a carriage boree, and when well bfikoi,,w cue)f ; tha bent hursea on tha-farm.- y- " 1 i Of all colors, however, the bat horse is the trlost r--. I II J A 11.. - t .... . i J . . gms-rany eou ucservnoiy mieeiucu, and III lllttir soversl vsw tu7 include our vCiy horsoe tff.eMty..Kiqgrlcamnir bays, the lightest colored are considered the least lusWf srerwmg lesa bTW5dlff2;a7l(f ijJli 7U r. tiifflj JlHCa trom the tcnoeand hockato the rcetntie nuoiaV a shiiiing black," is lireTuvorite cuior'lius geaoxslly a gftJ.coiwUlilliiuj,.rareJy lOCcied ith bad or louder hoofs, and if not fuuliy iu other re spectK, ill turu out a Valuable horse for almost eve. ry purpose.. As Jha bay Hpproachea the bron, thure is usually less show and action, but increased strength afid hardiness; and for hard farm work. more sulietsnce than Jho Jighter bin s, and wero the same pains t iken in brawling, mghi bo mudo as handsome a horse, and lot ordinary purpuaua " mora valuable,,! ...' . ' '.-..Uv, 'Brown is not a fashionable colur, and no horses, v as a body, have so bttlo breeding asthese. Owing ' to this, thfy Ira .nnmparntivnty course aninials; . . nd though there are sonm excellent horse amoi " he browns, as a whole, they are. only Calculated f ir slow work. - The black brown has been mote neglected than the common brown, end in niuking ' choice of them they r quire to be examiued clo-e- y.' Komeof them have constitution and good quaU itiesnfthe bay brown," and where tins blood is -found, low horses are to be preferred, , Vf . , The black horse has aUsys boen a great favor. itc, nnd m;reaina have been taken in breeding than with many others. The heavy black Liu' Culnshire h ose, princijwlly used in London as 7 dray horse, is a noble animal in 1I10 hnriiess,.aud Could ho he rendered nioro active, weuld be inval- uable where power and endurance am required, 'vwith tne exception ot tne best simile of buys, the black hnrse next in size. Liuculiuhire bioed, -constitute lha best horse fur tha farmer; or the or dinary use. of the carriii'O :r nstil. The good qualiiMaMf there horn s I. iva Us-n estuhlislied f.y - bteciling; but ol the other varieties of tho bluck hnrse, there aro multitudes ol wortliloss ones ell oTt't the COiHTTfJ'. 0lug to' tho coiuinoii blutk - horse being so often a p-sir.crealure, some, have -asserted that animals of this color were more vi " ' cious, and mure -aubjoct to diwar end blimlness "" ihati o0tMti6JXl.iLZJli:...lJ:. . Every f rker or brefder, of tmrsi tinust Ic,. however, aware, that all cwchiNioiis dorived froui the color of a horse, are liiildij ,tn ho overthrown by fact, so far ns iud,viduaia are coiicunuid ; goisl horses hcini; found in nil the classes eunmer.ii. il ; ' still as a wliol-, thent t.sd b n doubt Ihnt color " .if forms no incoiwdersble c.'iicnon bv a liich to in, I. a of tho capabilities of the horso. Willi tlie excrp. lion of Iho pore white, lighter "shmh -.1 of each Vari ety appear to have less breeding, and lj moro lm- hlo to ileWMsc, than the ,rkot ones. hoy are nl 1 marHru iniu wuue icgsami wniin iukhs ire ahvuys suspicious sign-, ueually indicating 'a poor const int. tion, anuniils that me ten !or-fiW.od; or very liablo . to become ,r, , llorsis with ahilo feel sutler mora s . - V 'I at a Uitludeu-ii, J 2. . , 1.' . 1 - .