North Carolina Newspapers

4. - v- -i -" - r '1 it' 1-v ..J i 9 ? WSN tiik cnot.iA nnPtULiCAX. , X OVTllutY WXTXLT ILU-KR XtvrsTATZX. ' wm ci mas mac cjmcri-MTi.y , t - OFFICE XE4R TnE' METHODIST' EPtscorir. cHURcir, lincolnton ADVERTISING .r i Advcrtisements'will bo inserted in the Carolina Republican," at the usual rates that Is $ I a square for the first thre insertions, and twenty-five cm for each continuance. , ij -..r . - Post masters' and other responsible persons ar authorized to set as ouragents,' arid may retain' IP Ier cent of ail money received an transmitted to' us for papets and advertise tnentsu. THE CAROLIHAREPUBlAN IS PUBLISHED EVEUY FRIDAY MoRNINif. . ...... . ,i ' Tftltliis - - fotfj. i ftjvtfK. fix r f cv i adds. . & ch) rWWn eoyiea. f a nnu add. . 4.19 . . . r 0, 'tiytrb TK j TTfT 'A : ' -Y - . . ask xotolnq THAT is MOTRiaiiT-im koTlinjii'TnAT la WoxdJaci&san. v Y'YY' w. ' Y' VOLUME I. LINCOLNTON, NY C., JULY 13, 181 ' .NmiBER 31 j hrjrr r t.r cis- at ara rs:a. , ! "I e m Vrt ll uScn -tka it tfca'fJ la book-." - . - - , $t.M . r Iff. LCTTEII rr.031 THK ATTORN E J ": ,. " t f , .L Smt J"!!jri!:j lt"n ricnf an-J ; p;ot )a cf tlt Att'mr G.'nenl Lat;n . Lva fr:vtvlf $JxiUi. as to Rntir in- i rv!U ia th fvllsyio Cju caauto:in. he . . iuj ulcti I-ujI cpprUiu!tihoue!i fuhlca- t;.oi'J a Kilft I j lcC.er of Lowa Cuan'.r ' Csr t taxZe gzxTillj kaow LU cpbion ca ti- rrcM-a-t. ! - f ILitnoit, Jua 15, IS IX f, : ?o -I KiTft rtr l.-itar of tie iat. Yoa drIri Vi Va-w tli3 cptnim of the Attomtj GtHrJ, wlctF-T h'u tL? ia'.cnt aa! lycac-cf th- CrJ S;c CLjn. 2 cf thp .t ej lT uli Ad IT t!w( Ut Hit th- Jrw rrji: liesi n furaU! the b'h:r::f (qt the Icar IS I?. ' 1 I ' Ths Act tn r.f.r!M n;j ! m-n!ji . sa:hcr, cntt!cl An Ac to jrT;i. f r t jliinhTncriVcf Surt II -r.va! f. r th ?n Ma? io North Car!r. pil it t: 4a;c 3s:oa- Ujr th 5:h K c. tf tht Ac:, i: r-rotll ft, thiz tax ci Uz & '1 .h v!l hi 7- - letmf, Ac. ' Uf th tl tl cf the Sjp '"plcm:r.tI Ac"Li: lJct:!ArcJ t W th. dutr cf th Co-anf hnr'. Cleri cf th? v vera I " Cosatiei ia lHr Sm!, to incl.;Je th? t.ix Jnp'J by tli! act, in th. tax lit! whieh tbjr iw nrr r-qair.-i by law Co finish th? ShrriffVcf tK-ir r. -.vdrfc Caa i.-s, and c tKat th?-Sb?nrj 11 ci'kc:. sccttnt f..r, . aa.J pr oxzr the s.i:d tax-j ia tl; sarue mm- t ncr thy are r;w r?qn;nd, Z.. Tb Vj Act tixe l!T ct an l g in!- opra- t?cn thrrfT dtv aft.r t!i a Ijoamuien:. -Cvmcq i'ttlr tb?y were ia Mirth U t- ' f. re- i It U trat. tt. in cc!?ra !aritn cf I t tat are J.!irer. 1 orer wiihia thirtv '" dyi afi r tier ar.' reramJ ; an J th r are -1 lo b rttcrn to the f.n! (nrt wh:.!i may fcarrwn a!;erJa!r. S that to catimaU- ' tk-tj ef law th'T ar in th- hau ! of tlifi - Shafts' before Yf cm Vr in 'In th-: ArrH when the Shcrifi ar rv j-aiml - erer th) UfM art C"t d lirerc 1 till tle year r . wlea thj are- ctUcted. Br the general c ljr crr.c-rcrag tho Revenue, Iter. Srjt Sec. tat Ujui aw rrfenvJ to the lt of April, -anl th taxc ca prprtj owned aa cf that v -dir, k?come o'Jeetab'e, except ia me few loesf era : th rrra IVr i'-r lata cf opmim, hnwever, tht th? tax ItvtVJ ij thj Act i f IS 4? fr th? muUUIi ' w-rn! faa in aa Lopira!, lccMi.edu anl : c!l:ctA!. ilarf. thi y. ar; a.1 al hoh ' th Act d"r:e th Clerk to inclule the v tat in the "tit llsM which thtr are minind lL.U'g imp "lL.O funHUl lforc .t - -ii litcrallr to be ! -n". l- r fit pajsat: ti the Act.) I de- ra it n.vcrthe- th duty of th? Chris to furnish : v vuch a lut tj HriS, war of supplmnt. -And, perhajL- it ciiht Ua right, to send to -th9 Co bj p'.rx 1 lor a n gbract, althougli there- it no law requiring it. If, however, thi li not ddw I iappe the tax targh: lie cx- areJ cf thy Strn? upn the aWtr-ct al . rvJr nctarneJ, f-r the tax is imp-wed, vri tsTy, on bnJ and poll. , Th rrotbion cf th law for U vtlu. ol- ketlo and acc)ua!ng f r this tax, i n-t a tltia l it xa'gat be; tut it appears to have been the parpe of the kgila.ure to U-vy a t prtMS Lax, aa that fuses to thitcnd, thoal l ba xavj cat &a i fjnuihcl the Sher.fJv. L di o-jt thinV th SaeritT ae excuse-J udtj ful to collect the tax, even if dj lists are f ja!SJ thrta : f t thy hare the iceana to within thirty dy aiicr the tnl Court which r xaiy be tell after July. In point of fact, thej d;tcx re(d live red till about the rt dxj cf Arril cf the racceediog year. This Vractic baa been adopted from its abviotis : eoarcclcoce : for the delay enables the Clerks to taciade the taxes laid for Cmn- Vtaieooe to Cloria aad Sheriff in rerwri to .i. i. i - i" . l- f,;A. i-rrr- -.tt1 fur t lio ILin.nint jw: ana i ii iniraris io Vi . i i .i... : , t'.tinB,,n. mmi- nuf in ooTiition to the wearied senses with its soft jr. i .i.. i Mr s.... ,rt fluous tones. Iiiches may avail .j . .. - " " , JlALTIMoP.E ALMS HOUSE, June IO, lO-k J. taJ ia tic th practice when they ma. le lUtimon Patriot: fcrrmjira tx lerjinr anl colKc ang the lax , ' in,rnn ha. tor im esuu.oKni cj n ion iwri .. , , . . , a.JV5 tmt luc ccuy ci pubusn ngaaa a - to wlich htc, , . tn3U lAir lusrccaH.med the .neon- i'trclnccd into the medical wards at U 111 tax Respectfully yours. a F. MOOBE. t 4 Clrk cf Uaioo Coonty Coort. n.' . ; -.. Tcr the UoiQ. ELECTIOXS IN NOKTII CAROLINA. Tb'!c!;TOJ fr raembcrs of CwigrcM ia thi Siaie eotn edoo the rst Thurs- Atria Aarait." ThabriUiaat sacce$ of the decacratt ia Yirrinla tad eisewbtre com Lined "rta ths extraorJicarj tiobiioa of, rrry f 'cJs-tbat trtm-M Cencrai layior ioJo; power by the preat administration, ert"r.rrtr th tkixna, while iu IccJcacr iirrr ves tL h:t. ii dcied'T hi?. Mr. C- arwa a candidate, V;tSut cppoaJtK-a.' Th leaders of bis parry wjoIJ di(el bita if they eoall; bet with tt nnku:l!- cf t;s owa party, aad the dVm-xraM b tl dUlr'c la diS'at f mt.A .: ! I!-'-? h lat l?Atr V. !. 1 r-r aal bis cliqne. 7"7. m -0fs mp Ntr.MtiAn lief . LjN.tJui.kl Uojdcu, wW vote I .Ujfc VMJIOQ tVUl J'IX.lU.a., ivt lite uui J ,urs apuost the South, leaves the ttrlJ. to j Jacrh CaUwell, who, if a wL'g, j a North j Ctr i!nijin. 31 r. C. his no oppoiaUcn. The wh" laijoritj U 1,400. t Aird district, rtprcscutcd Lvt Con- . fTv L-r I). .M. Ikmnjfr, wko Ut-cIiooU, , there i- ejucU cnrusion :q the rants, jntsu in tli3 State. , t! whiz j Gtncnl Alfred lXxkery, who gave wnj fJr , Mr. 1J. LkAt camrji'gTJ, took the .-!J earlj, I atvl 'a a uian of gret energy and firm new ! lie vis ia Cenpr.M two jears ag-J, anl he " then rxle cv r the caucus nomiuce of h!a j own partv Alexanlr Littlo i ( aiv) a wh: mniidale, who thfnks that he ia I the clinic cf his party. Cupli!:! Ingram ii alii an nlicr nl.i ciniiJite. The tw.i Urtr ; sr. trilling ia sulr.ik to a convention: t! rt 1 n;:. frtunti'iVi' are 3 direr li n. lon-r f r a ever An'h onv was to Tvie in II , n j one ' Citl p-rJ'' Cap'a'a Green . OM.vvl!, ; I the ia Impendent caniiJate. , :! r-.l run. !.: election h urc. . t rlntrth l ' ( A. II. SI lepfeni Mr. S , a v hi, i ngiia a can i.aa:e no uc!eia here, as 1- e-p!iiti.-n. ()1r"':!i',a the mu -nfy is I..00. ! t'i'jt'.K di.f. i' f, x.uT M friend, Abra hnm W. Vena' !', i oij..4,.- by Ilenn K. ah. Cwhi-.) i. ': ti . i .: : n a lout ?,,'W0. Major Y. J. CUrk, of n!Mh. who is a ro A l:Mcr.it, an l who i niai k t rave !V in i . i Iallv's train at Cerro Gord", an I wx .verely troun J.-d in battle on the National BriJge, i alo a candidate. In cither, the dem -cri! hare a strong mm. In the srrrnth tli.'ro t, ( McKaVs) Genera McKay declines. The deiuotTAtic nominee (TA!te) a certain, as the majority is over I t'f'j! Jiiri-r, (Dinner,) Mr. Dm- ' nl declin e. Mr. Line (d.Mii-xrat U op- ; pr?-l by Bryan, (whig.) The election is ' d ubtful. Our candidate for p-ovenior re eeivcl n maturity in this district of 17'J ( vot", ar. 1 if Ltsjc is ekctiuti, we hue n yu'i At-. , In te ninth tliftr'ct, (Outlaw's,) no op- 1 poiti"n to Mr. Outlaw as yet If we pain j toe thirJ and eih district the del -gfi m j will it.nl 5 demxrats to I whigs. The chancrs are in favor of this state of things , at this tim j Thii is a f.iir an 1 faithful state of the j political pffair- in N-rfh Carolina. The ' .. . .... . . . . . . $ Aiz-isf. It wil! n-! 1-e our tault if a ina- jrity tf t!io d l--gitr:i fr-'tn this Sutc in the ii' xt Cengrk v is n t democratic. It is a nijfrtuiu to th-; vn uistn'. win; party nt to Ioini wi.! m v tlcteaf. or pnrlen't when in power. In the course of c-vtu's in oar his'orv they have, by roost extraordinary mians an I exertion, at times obtained the rcio? of gjvcrnuient. But like Phirton, they drive o madly ia their hea'dlong ca reer, that the whole system is disordered, nn 1 an indirnant nation will s-wn hurl them fann their ill gotten and abused authority. W. Mr. Bryn having decline-1 in the eighth district, Ed. Stanly, the tail end of Badgcr iai, has Lcca nomiaatcd by the federalist to oppose Mr."Iar.e. tteu. Tboia?. J. Person, true republican, ht. tak'n the tell agvint U at law, in lue ninth district. Since the above was put in typ we learn that a sort of convention held in the Od dis trict, ha placed in nomination lvJmund De- NUN I)I;?hA-L. iK-ii InihoJili Ir Kivn.'. a Democrat of i scnmttv, and, as a centle zephyr, . An alarming disease, novel iu its princi, the angel vwice of a woman is capable of pro pal characteristic, has recently made its op- 1 ducing a lasting effect on the heart, arid pea ranee in Bait i in ore. The physicians of j communicates a sensation of delicious com thc Alms House have pub! i -died in the Bal- t posurc, which the mind bad never before tirnore Patriot the following ccmmunicalion j rxporienced. even in the moment3 of its upon the subject : higheit felicity. of the Iiiltimore Alms House, we deem it our i duty to say, that this fever is a highly malig- cant Typhus, modified by climate, infectious f in its character, but acconipanied, in a large j majority of cases, by intense jaundice, in ( this repcct resembling Typus Icterodes of t systematic writers. i It has enmo to us onlr in the rast three wetk.s during which time forty-sit cases have been admitted, and of these the rtry Urge proportion of twenty bare proved fatal ; the remainder are eull under treat ment. It hx been brought alike from every sec tion of the city, and aa yet has o.y occurred ataongat the free blacks. Thus far it has been much more grave amongst males, owing probably to dkferencea of htbita and occupation. Tbelarew majoritr of cases have been fttaJ between the third and seventh day, and ia some instances J bey nave died a tew ram utea after ad msnon, and tiirec days tron the daUs of seixure. TK U dLeae is br M raeaas coa5n2d ta (UK.WkfV B J I ibsa aaJ abandoned, aa. !ed ia the wcrt pereral of the daily papers, but has, on the contrary, frequently happened in individuals of temperate and industrious Labits, whose means were adequate to provide them with wholesome food and sufficient clothing. 1 he point of importance at present ia its infectious character. Twostrong and healthy women, residents of the house, and employ ed as nurse?, hare taken the infection and died. To gnard against the further spread of this dicasc we would advi.se That the municipal regulations relating to cleanliness and public hygiene be rigidly enforced. That all assemblages of the people of col or bo aroided, as far a practicable. That colored persons employed as domes- Lcs in private Families be enjoined, for the pre sent at least, nntto visit their friendsin the va rious sectioiH of the city. 7iio. IT. Buckler, M. II. Wilus Baxlev, 31. D. D. The HeaTtt. A modern writer thus 1 II.- E. a n 1 il ucauiuuuv inai.i n ium - uarp 01 a iiiou- sanj strings, me Human heart: " v hat I t . 1 t ..warm an od 1 tliii). is. luriiiiiz over I rnj.Hly the l-mk ot hTe, n iw writing so nr.iel i on a smile lem. We hear of the head ; turning gray m a single night; the same j change passes over the heart. Affection is ; the tyrant of a woman, and only bids her to th banquet to suspend a cutting sword over h?r head, which a word, a look, may call d wn to inflict thu wound that strikes to the , death, or heals with a scar. Could we fling j tuck tire veil wlneli nature and.soeiety alike draw over her feeling", how much of sorrow ' unexpected becau-e unexpressed will be fimnd ! how many a youn and beating heart i ! would show disappointment graven on the inmost c -re : what a history ot vain hopes, gentle endeavors, and anxieties and mortifi cation, laid bare ! There is one phrase con tinually occurring in conversations 0, a woman never marries the man to whom she was first attached.' How often,-how lightly is this said ! how little thought rfven to the world of u5eriig it involve ! "Checked by circumstance abandoned from necessity, the early attachment may dejart with the early enthusiasm which youth brings bet leaves iot. The turf, is IIe.vkt. everlasting life are within. The springs of These arc clear streams gushing up from the depths of the 1 flowin - out to enliven the sphere L-tnl n r of outward existence. But like the waters of Si!-.di, they "go ewiftly." You must U catch the suvcrv tones of the litfle rill u tt .rli,?.. rt-.ni) it nvtiiKlnin lintno- vnn ) may not witness its sileut march through the p-ceii vale, but its course will be seen in the fresh verdure and. the opening flowers ; its presenee wilt be known bv the forms of I ... . . . ....V.' .'... . . . ..... . . ..t'IUV f life and beauty which gather around it. It : (i(m 0f the assembled company may be ima is ever thus with the pure. You may not j jjut it cannot be described. We un- hear the stili small voice nor heed the si- ; jertand the cause of the man's stupor was lent aspiration ; but there is a moral influ- ' trt ir,r.,.. mmnfitv-nf rbolrra r.iedieine mven encc and a holy power which you will feel, i The wilderness is made to siuita ; flowers of i new life and beauty spring up and flourish, while an invisible presence breathes immor- ! tal fragrance through the siMiitual atmos i ; pnerc. ! Some men are like eats. You may stroke ! the fur the right way far years, and hear nothing but purring; but accidentally tread i on the tail, and all memory of former kind ! ncss is obliterated. Woman's Voice. How consoling to the mind oppressed by heavy sorrow, is the voice of an amiable woman ! Like sacred music, the soul a feeling of celestial refreshes and inelli- mucb in the hour of affliction : the friendship of man may alleviate for a time the bitterness of wo; but The Kiss. A lover gazed into the eyes of his mistress until she blushed. He pres- , scd her hand to his heart aud said " .My looks have planted roses on thy cheeks; he who sows the seed should reap the harvest. Pa rental Kxamtle.- There is often a great deal more conveyed through a single hentence, than we are apt to imagine. Our future destiny may bo swayed by the hear ing of one little word, and that word may be spoken in our hearing at a very early period of our lives. Many a father, when years be gan to sober the buoyant tumult of his spir its, has woundered and grieved over the dis positions and actions of his son or daughter, marvelling whence they came ; whereas the son or daughter received the feelings which gave birth to such actions, while they were but infants, from the lips of their father aa they heard him recount the deeds, the ex ploits, the feats of bravsry of his young boy hood. From the hour that a child begins to notice the objects around it, or to ba sen sible of kind or fcarsh treatment, from that moment every one who takes it in his arm 9, and every object around it, bwomes its in structor. All children sre Inquisitive, and this anxiety for more knswledge should be ensourasred rather than repre3sod. Achild's C . . . . . , cft-Umcs curious tnqmnes shouJJ nevr be A. Z A A met witn tcpulairey chilling answer, which is bo often heard' Children should never ak question s.,Jj Would not the mistaken parent hesitate 5n replying thus, if he reflect-" ed, that what he terms idle curiosity is the restless, never-ceasing yearning of tlve im mortal spirit that will never be entirely sat isfied ? The great plea urged by those who neglect these important duties, is want of of time. Uut God never imposed upon any of his creatures a single duty without giving lime for its performance. Sadness. There is a misterious feeling that frequently passes, like a cloud, oyer the spirit. Jt comes upon tlie soul in the basy bustle of life,-in the social circle, in the calm an I iVnt retreat of solitude. Its powers is - ' d'ke Pirpreme over the weak and lion-hcart- ed. At one time it is caused bv the fiittinsr of a single thought across the mind. Again a sound will come booming across the ocean of memory, jloomy and solemn as the death knell, oyerslndowing all the bright hopes I i t i - and sunny iecJin3 or tlie heart, wno can - i describe it, anl yet who has not felt its be- wildering influence? Still it is a deieious sort of sorrow ; and like a cloud dimming the sunshine ol the river, although casting a momentary slnde of gloom, it enhances the beauty of returning brightness! Temperance Anecdotes. A man was taken before a magistrate for hat ing, while drunk, knocked dpwn in the street a minis ter of religion. Tue prisoner was fully con victed of the offe.ee, but by the reverend gentleman whom he had injured, was liber ated on signing th te-to-U?l pledges for a month. At the expiration of the month he called at the house of the divine, and being introduced, expressed his gratitude for the afreets of the pledge he had submitted to, and concluded with expressing the utmost sorrow at not having met and knocked down his reverence thirty years before. A Sensible Gikl. A Preacher was one day struck with surprise on beholding a beau tiful 8et of curls on the head of a lovely maid, a member of his class, whoso hair had been very plain. 'Ah! Eliza,' said he, 'you should not waste your precious time curling your hair ; if God intended it to be curled he .would have curled it for you.' " luac:? MW ,tn f maia, 'i must ' dlfffr,,v.ltIi Jou- be? was an mfant ' CUTIeu 11 ror me DUt uowl am grown up he tmhKa 1 am able to do it myself. Awfitl Dexoumlnt. The Cincinnati Courier, of last Friday, says : Yesterday, a man was laid out, after dy ing, as was supposed, by cholera. But while the burial service was going on, the vimnosed deeeasel came to. The con sterna- I him conkiining opium. Persons should be j careful, and send for a sensible physician at once. II U M O It THE TI.TIES. How oft I've thought, and mourned to think . Times aint as they was uster. When people went to bed at dark, And got up with the rooster. Those days of old were glorious days, For fashion didn't rule us ; And whp.n the fellers sparked the gals, We had no fear they'd fool us. And in those plain, old fashioned times, The boys worked for their daddies The girls assisted their mammas, Aud never put on paddies The boys tried then by work to learc. And pain some useful knowledge; While now, as soon as they are grown They must be sent to college. And then, when you would see the gals, At work 3-ou'd surely find 'em - Their dress was plain a linsey coat, And aprons tied behind 'em But now the gals have sadly changed From what they were of yore ; A bustle now they stick behind ; They ne'er used them before. Brick houses then were seldom built. And. log ones seldom painted; The girls they didn't dress so fine, Aud lace up till they fainted. And when the girls got married then, They married not for riches ; They loved their husbands as they should, And never wore the breeches. The parents they no matches made, The girls did their own choosin' ; And when they went to church at night, They always put thick shoes on. A cradle then was never used The women wouldn't ask it ; The baby, when it wished to sleep, W laid down in a basket. A young gentleman was one day arranging music for a young lady, to whom, lie was paying Lis addresses. "Pray, Miss D," said Le, "what time do you prefer T' "Ob," she replied, carelessly, " any time will do bat the quicker the Letter. We published "The Wile's" Command ments" a-few weeks since; and we now take The other side," by giving. THE husband's commandments. 1. Thou shalt have no other husband but me. ' - " ; 2. Thou shalt not encourage the attention of young snippar-snappers, nor caress other men, for I am a jealous husband, visiting &c. 3. Thou shalt not rxvcv thy husband's face at any store. 4. rtemember thy husband and respect him. b. Honor thy husband's parents. 0. Thou shalt not fuss. 7. Thou shalt not conia to the breakfast table with a- sour face or uncombed hair. 8. Thou shalt not talk scandal. 9 Thou shalt not neglect the children. 10. Thou shalt not gad the streets, thou shalt not covet-the article thou seest in the store windows, nor twenty dollar embroider ed handkerchiefs, nor ten bredths to thy dresscs, nor eight flounces, but thou shalt clothe thyself and thy household with such as thy husband can afford. 11. Thou shalt not visit confectionary shops more than once a day, nor drink of cordial in the forenoon, nor sell thy husband's eight dollar pants to the old clothes man for a two or three penny bottle of cologne. And the twelfth commandment, is, thou shalt be at home at the dinner hour, and shalt pour out thy husband's eoffee before ten o'clock in the morning. "Papa, one of my school-fellows says his brother wears a mustache what are they?" "Mustaches, my son,- are bunches of hair worn on' the lip by certain dandies, as a sub stitute of brains." "Well, papa, are those who wear mustaches what are ealled hxre brained people." Amiable Simplicity. "Mamma, has flour eyes ?" "Why, no, child but what put that in jour head V ( "Because, ma, the newspaper says flour is looking vp." Jane, prepare for school you are a remarkably stupid child, considering the trouble that has been had with you. The frequent expression. "Go i& thun der !" has been thus Phillicodyized, "Take your departure to the abode of the reverbera ting echoes of heaven's artillery. "My dear," said a husband to his effec tionate better half after a matrimonial squab ble, "you will never be permitted to go to hea ven I' "Why notr" 'Jiecause you will be wranted as a torment down below!" A person having heard of the wonderful cures said to be effected by the galvanic rings, ordered a number of them to be U3ed as snout rings for his pigs, in order to cure his bacon ! "If the devil should lose I113 tail, where would he get another V "In a dram shop, to be sure, where they re-tail bad spirits. A Deacon, not remarkable for good eye sight, once, in giving out a psalm for the congregation to sing, when he came, to the Iines The eastern sages shall jcome in With messages of grace, put the. audience in a roar of laughter, by reading, in a loud voice, The eastern "stages" shall come in With "sassengers" and "grease." Conjuring. In a very old copy of a work now e&tant on necromancy, is the fol lowing euaint passage : Question. How to rise a devil ? Answer Ccntradicte your wyile There is a man down East, rather a face tious chap, whose name is New. He named his first child Something, as it wag some thing new. His next child was christened Nothiag, it being nothing new. . Hungarian Declaration of Indepen dence. According to account received - at Vienna, the Hungarian Parliament on the 14th of April, on the motion of M Kossuth, adopted the followingdeclaratory resolutions;. "1 ffiinnmrv tncrftlifr with TYanSivlFanJ.i- "v""o"J J ' is, and shall be a free and independent Euro pean State. " 2. The House of Hapsburg Lorraine, is, and shall be excluded, and deposed and ban ished, now and forever, from the domination, sovereignty, and enjoyment of the Territo ries of Hungary, as well as Tranaylvania, and all the parts, countries and provinces thereunto appertaining. " And the said House is and shall be de clared in the name of the nation to have for feited the throne, and to be excluded and disowned and banished. ...... " 3. The said Hungarian nation enters, according to its unalienable natural rights, as an independent and free State, into tlie familv of Enronean States "4: The future system of government all its details shall be . provided for by the Parliament, and until that work shall Have been consummated the country shall be gov erned by a President, assisted by a Cabinet of Ministers, to be appointed by the said Tresident under the personal ' responsibility of the said President and of tlie said Mmis- .tera. - - 1 ' - ' "The execution of the principles contain ed in these resolutions is confined to a com mittee of three persons." " Y : The accounts go on to say-1 M. Kossuth's motion was adopted by the unanimous vote of the Parliament, 7midst the enthusiastic cheers of the'pwpleir "ThiV thundoring"Y6ieeo stitutionelle Zeitflug, :is the shout of the resurrection of the'lMagyar nation it is the dirge of the exileof ;jaud traitorous housev'of Hapsburg lWrMncV! , Y y Y- " With respect to paragraph 4! qT Kossuth's motion,1 the house, prof ested that they; placed unlimited confidence in Kossuth, the mover of the bill, and that; they elected him to be the President of Hungary. The execution of the principlestontainod. in the "above res olution' has been confided to M ;Lud wig Tvos suth Emeriek Szacisvary, and . Stephen G rove.- " Y-Y" '"V;:4 Y The above proceedings of the lower House' of the HuniSriAiTL;Parliaraentwere inAt cburss of that dayY(14th of April) sanction ed by an unanimous resolution of the Upper House. ii -t .-,.- . -Vv .. Y From the N."fo Delta,' June 20. IMPORTANT. AND INTERESTING , FROM MEXICOr T We are indebtetl .tp the Patria for an ex tra, issued by it yesterday evening contain-' ing. the following! iiBriortatit intelligence fronv Mexico, which we proceed to translate : We received yesterday the Bien Publico, published at Matamotas, of the 18th instant, in which we fiud the following: On the 17th instant, the following documents came to hand, which we have translated froni the . English, and although it appears to have been printed in thjs city, (Matamoras) we have good reasons to believe it was printed on the other side of the river (i. e.y on ..the1 . American side) : ; r , . DECLAR ATION.OE INDEPENDENCE. Y I June 16, 184JX Unan imous Declaration of the Seven NbrtJi ern Stixtes of the Sierra Madre of Mexico. . When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessaryfor one nation to dissolve the political bonds wbick unite it to anoth er, and to assume separately among the pow ers of the earth the position to which' tho. laws of nature, and nature's God, entitle it, a decent respect for the opinion of mankind requires that it should state the causes which, impel it to the separation".- ; ; The history of the present and past goV' eminent of M exica is a history of repeated injuries and usurpation, all having for thefr direct object the establishment of an abso lute tyranny over these States. Tq prove this, we present tH following facts to an ini- Xiirf Jal worlrt . - j :.' . .- . ...L. First.--Wearied with, political changes, which have been 'heretofore nothing mom than continued oppression, exercised by new hands, we declare ourselves free. ' 'Second. Weared with the exactions of the govtnmeht, wliicb have been made sole ly for the purpose fof perpetuating the pow er of the usurpers of the liberties of the peo- j pie, we declare ourselves free. , Third. Wearied with the armies whiclr have been- collected sojely to oppress and an nihilate the industry of all, except that "of the. oppressors, we: declare ourselves freev-Y fourth. Wearied that our beloved reli gion, constantly threatened by bayonets; is fettered in its design of benevolence and pub lic instruction, we declare ourselves free Fifth. Wearied- that the people, in the midst of their vasti domains, are denied the- right of individual possession, we declare ourselves free. ? ' Sixli.-Wcan&i with the promises which have been made tq our children, who anx iously await in vain of their rulers the right of education, we declare ourselves free. ": v Seventh. Wearied that our aged fathers are sinking gradually into the grave, like the brutes, without any alleviation, we declare ourselves free. 1 ; r Y ' Eighth. . Wearied "that whilst misery and poverty prevail every where, the usurpers amass purple and jgold, we declare ourselves free. ' . , . . . ;. Ninth Weared with the national decla ration that slavery,' should not be tolerated, on our soil, while the domestic service is art odious, horrible and-truel system;, and. pre vails without alleviation- and without parallel, we declare ourselves free, , ' ' . Wherefore we, the people of Ihe Seven Northern States of Mexico, apealing to the Supreme Judge of the Universe for the .rec titude of our intentions now solemnly cU clare lt that these United States are free and independent !" That they are absolved from all allegiance towards the Mexican govern ment, and that all Connexion between them has ceased, is and Ought to be, entirely dis solved. And consequently as free and inde pendent States, W have the right to .levy troops of war, make, peace, form alliances, establish commerce and perform any other act or thing which appertains of right to frej? nn'ri inderjendent States.-'" "And 3 to sustam m-tthis declaration, vnva. a . una reliance upon nJn'nA Providence, we mutually nledcre to each other our fives, our fortunes and our sacredj honor.- j , , We have drawn the sword and thrpwrr away the scabbard, j Now's the day JCj to tyrants. ',.!- ' Matamobab, (Mexico,) June 16, 184; The Bien PjiblW says that DrSIillet'aiul his seryant f-h'arc bX""s"-'Ps,I into prison onuepon' of being, partisguj cf Dominguez in the plan of ljidependenfe-; The Patria, of Sunday, contains two Iettext from one of iti-i editors,; Mr; Aleraan vkf's travelling ia Mexico. They are both datoi - ' - 4 V 5T : 1 ""F'f r ! - " 1