North Carolina Newspapers

... ; AX a a s TIIOS. M. LEJIAii 7-r. i -r O R A !TD H 0T I ET OB . JB V - - TEHIkIS three dollar! per fTBcar -- half in advaoee. ilhoot the otata .ItooaYth. wk.te .mount o( th.year-a "TMoTAbVERTISINO, . . din a 16 liaei tbia 71 .,... nte. jf!"1":;;: if clerk. d sberwr. K-T,. . ' .V. .; .f.t HriT. end de T'" v"l ".fl"!: I".,, H b. -ad. from 'be rul.r orises lor edvertieera by the year Letter to the Bdiior ait be poet-paid. Fiwi Riciabd P. Stitb, Ro.. Brunrmick. Frm B'" BllCK,wici. May loth. U39. nr Sir I ave been very reluctantly thiwgh avoidably compelled to keep the Piano boxed up, which I purchased of joo eot long mee, until very Cnnow tip, end I em eonGdent I never herd more di-lisjhttul toned in.troroent. Mr wile, who hat been performer from the lime (be v.. eight tear, old, think, it aurpasae. any Piano tbe eer toothed, and , H who have heard it, coincide with '"several perwnt bare extolled the iweetneia and melody of the tone o highly a. to compare it to the antlest toned Organ. , It i eodsidered o very tnperior in every retpeet, thst it is generally believed 1 gave aix hundred dol. Urt for it. I aure you we could not be more pleaKd, and I now tender you roy grateful ack now U cdgmeiit. lor the eery great eare which you evi nVnlly tonk in packing it. 1 would adie all who with to purehaie Fianoa to cite yon a call before they piirehaee elsewhere. Yeurt, mntt retnettfnllv, HICHARD P. STITII. To Mr. E. P. Xabh, Petersburg. I have now on hamt (prtce 32$ dbttarO a Piano ireeisely the came kind in every particular a. the oik .old to Mr. Stilh, alluded to above. I would defy any one to point out the .lighted diflereace in tone or finish if they were aide by .ide. E P. NASH Book and Ti.no teller, Petersburg. July, 8, 1839. l FUII SALE. ffMIAT dr.irahle family residence, titoMed in the I town ol I'itlshnurgb, formerly owned by P. Le Mesturier. Apply to ' .1X0. G. MARSHALL,. Raleigh, July 30th, 1839. 32 3w , Register and Wilmington Adverti.ec wil insert tn Vve3liines J. u. iw. 61 LIVER .&A1ITJI, - 8LTCESSOH3 TO OLIVIR ANP JOHNSON, MERCHANT TA1XOIIS, Favettkville St., Raleioii N. C. , One door above the Cape Fear Hank, JfFQM their frien.l. anil In? publie, that they have associated Ihemtelvea in the above bnaincea. 1 and intend carrying it on in Tr its various brahchei, m a vyfewotto be mrpataed m -America." We have on haml a large anil well selected assortment ol (iooita in oar line, which will be made ap to order wt abort notice, and so tLe mou laaloonablc man ner. Joly fr, 1839. - - - 9 3w- Mate of North Caroliun, County of Franklin. Court of Pleas ami Quarter Sessions June Term, 1939. . John Peaiee k T ") i. , . . la i 9ame Same - v. 1 "Same Tilmon Griffin vs Same '- Reuben Carpenter a . Same Geo W Bell T. Sa.ne Kalhaniel Dunn va Same Solomon Pen?ergrasa va Same ss S .r-a Si JSsl It appearing lo the aali.faclinn 'of Ihe court, that Mary Perry, wile of Manuel I'erryi lsa Tace, and Horns llurnett. w ile ot James Ilurnelt, heirs al law ot Thomas Pace, dee'd, and defendanl. in the above UaOid eases, reside beyond the limita ot Ihe Stale: isf.tiertfore ordered that publication be made lor 'L.j'ks-sn Ihe Kalesah star, that the he and an- rTin'oi J the- Justice of our Court of Plra. and Q'tarter Sessions, at lite neat court lo be held lor Ihe county of Franklin, at the court houao in Louie king, on Ihe second Monday of September mat, tbrn nJ lliere lo tlmw came, if any Ihry hate, !i-rclir c in lenient final thpuld not lie entn up atmit them, aid (he Inu'l levie.l uiKn made aubject to the ptaintiR't recosei y. Ane., 8. PATTERSON, Cl'k . , , ,ni ii Hsi m.L.'T'...,,; , ' " "" - stale wt Iortli Ctirollna, "" - . . Cawny f..J?rnnklini Court of Pica and Quarter Sessions j i7-irto :X WvrlSS:;; Jntt IJ Xewaosw Oiii.wien4 (eaied , v. J-lhc lollowing negro slave., to W illiam Rolra. J wit: fanny. Joseph. Siennv (c - avid, the Jproperty of dcfeL. I sppearmg to the satisfaction of the court, that me iMmiliint in the above ease has" removed hint--If beyond the limita of this Stalvi il it iberelore rneril thai publication be made for ail week, in 'he Raleigh Slur, that unlet, he appear btfire iji 'slices id our Com I of Pleas anil Quarter Sessions, ' the neat erurt, to be held lor the cotialy ol rranklin, at the court house m Loulsbuig, on Ihe second Monday m September neat, then and there o reidenr and nleail. thai .:n k. rendered p againat h-m. and the prop rly Icviesl on dc coniiemnea suhjcel to pl.iniirTs reevery. . ,v 8- I'ATTEKSO V, CITt Price adv. $f 60 jj'i. NOTICE. 'I" fIR Co-partnership bcixtolore eaiating hi this X City, wilder the firm of OLIVER JOftXSOX, il itifolved bv the death ol the latter. 'I he n.1... igned it desiron. of alosing the business ol the Co. . Immedsatelyi and as absolutely tieresaary it a ete.dj aitjnstmrnt of il. (lirs, lliat be will be eons. veiien, nuwever reluetanlly, to place all aaeoonla m au Hnmediatc train lor cellectioa that are not prompt. ' tl Injurs,. - i TII0MA9 M. OLIVER. - NOTICE. " En!) etui, by Cmleb Dueoet, livinf; in Guilford County N. C, near Scott's millf-tleedf Fork, a threv year old aornri . rii.LT. on white, loot a analhaoip an ike noaet bo olher.par- icilar maik.."Ti''tcfed on my book 26th Juie, 1839. , ' - HENRY TATU Jf, If. O.e."." 30 3w. BKI.NTi Btiotia to go to Texas, I effcr for sale my line Morrw Mnltlcanlls Orcliarel, . 2 Ihreo thuusand Ti.ea. They are ol one, two ihree jara growth, and wilt be Irons ail lo eight e Ki lit a &ems. HpecaUion and Bilk-grow '"?are IntKiieil to' loolt as sbeaat aa Ihey will have Sue f ji.rigiittv to ret a bargain, v. ..... . ' J. T. C. WITT. lt'b, July 2J, 113). S3 tf Nokth Caroltna PowerTiil In moral, in intellectual, and in physical VOL. XXX. CLERK WASTED. A vount man of buaine.a qualifieatioot and tteadv habit, e.u obtain a good shunt ion on application WILUAMS St HAY W OOD.'" Raleigh, J uiy S3, 1 839. 31 it General Agency and Commission UHSiuess. The tabscribrr ofler. hi. aervieei lo the public, a. a General Agent and Commission Merchant. KurrlN TUCKER. Raleigh, July 3IM, 1839. 32 fiw A CARD. ""kOCTO R Jons W. Liwta, having pnrehated I Vthe retidrnee and Office ot Dr. Jotrtih B Out law, oh Pavetteville Strwet. and havinar rtrtermined to locals tiermanentlr in the Cite ol Italciirh. re. peetlullr oUVrs hia profe.sinnsl services to the in. habitants thereof, and the surround uig country. rsuguri oin is.iv. as At itK AT Tllisr : The Subscriber liav a general assortment fReds excepted of some very superior Furniture, and ma ny necessary anil useiul article, about a Lot, which he will tell at very cheap ratre. for Cath JOSM'II B. OUTLAW . Raleigh, Aogit.t 8, 1839. 34 Sw t iPTnn mcrnn n rifTi-f i u: 'j . Isuui ii mm vu i bra ir , ill jiejiiunr S...n. la, lLaa inl...sea.. .kL.1. ' iL.l I... removal from this City, to Lagrange, in the State ol Tennessee, cannot take leave ol hie numerous rrienile anil generous employers in tins CHy and itt vicinity, without recording the leep emotion, ol re. apret, attachment, and gratitude of hia heart, tur the- ktmt ana) prompt manner- ttiey Tonk htw "by the" nana, aim gave to Dim- a lucrative practice when he Killed among them and, for what waa .till more gratifying to lit. feeling., and lilt pride, llirir abid ing esteem, and good will for blmtell. and bit lamily. This wai what he expected.' from the w arm heart ed and noble spii hed eUiaeat of the metropoli. of hia own beloved Carolina- Mountains may arparate a., but he will new, n never, till life', last llirob, cease to pray God blet. litem. Hit rrrrelt at partinr. however, are diminished bv rtc."?.'-!fl Jl! '?J?!! !! !!'-j" fmr community generally, that he will be tueceeded in hia pnutice.lnd at hi. old .land, by Doctor Jom W. Levitt and he need only add, that r. Lewis's worth aa an experienced rhy.iwian and perfect ren tinman is Ifwi arll kiwiB. Km ta l.a H.U..I neraj eommeadation trona him. Hut he deem't it every way lortuuate to this commonitv, that ihey Outlaw aHl Iris fnlm torote roto o then new S.T.V.nSi: J!r.T..Ty '.""JlTrl'i" eppiint Mr.. Ja Kdwsbu. i, geVrt, fd - ., ' wi , at as a i uwiiartrf isiin. place In. elaimt in Ihe county g ener.lly in hi. hand, hiaoCSifeL'neTM In readiness to aelile with aahl agent, when he eallt. Hut for hi necessary absence from home much of hi. lime, before leaving lor Ihe Weal, Doctor Outlaw wouM-regM-d- u- botte as a duty and. pleasure, to make these eallt for aettlemrnl in person. tti.teigh, H. V. Augtset 6, &i 3 L.12ATIIEK! LEATIIEIC!' The remaining atock ol Sole Leather, belonging lo lb e.tale ol ihe late John Hex. will be Mid bv ihe .l7ut.'.,er wm. THOMPSON, Raleigh, Aogott 13, 1830. si 3w - 1 wss- r rom the national INTELLIGENCER, TO THE COTTON PLANTERS OF 1 HE SOUTHERN STATES. Fellow-Citizens: You are on the eve of a very extraordinary revulsion in the ... - i r.l..i. awv...,UM mm iU .mjCSWUII .1. . f - ,t r- m l' 1" rwsrWi e(SiAA-ls W-vv"i ' ,siisi uwuvumn ; a iiw;vwiiwiiiaia financial concerns of your section of our no investment which a farmer can make country, which cannot fail to act on other with so much profit, as one acre will pro portions of the Union with intense seveii- duce ten thousand. A tree may be pur ty. With a crop exhibiting a deficiency chased for from one tofwo dollais, which of 500,000 bales, the surplus in Europe is will produce from one to two hundred likely to be nevertheless larger on the 1st merchantable buds, antl each bud will pro of January next, than it waa on the first of duce one or more trees, if properly plan the present year. Reclamations to the ted and the season should be favorable. extent of ten or fifteen millions are likely . r il ! . I loianenuur commercial enterprise a nil capital, which must be provided for before the 1st of March next ensuing, which are likely to produce extensive bankruptcies, amTWpeTtsro part tit our banks. ; fehouta -the'surpiuf in England anil on the Ciintineiit be met by :exfensfve ship-"experiment which have been made in the ments from this country esrly in the ensu different sections of our land have proved ing winter, not . only, the surplus ... of the ..beyond all. doubt tbe practicabi'aty-and tbe crop of 1838 will be sacrificed, but that of profit of making silk. Gentlemen of un the present year depressed to six or eight doubted integrity inform us; from actual cents. These consequences, with the u- calculations, that one acre of land planted niversal distress that will spread through-jin mulberry trees will produce silk enough out the country, will complete the picture snnuslly to "clear more than two hundred of the prostration of the prosperity of our ' dollars prr acre. This is the minimum country - - - It will be asked, may not these calami, ties be either averted or essentially miti gated? We believe' they may, by a tem of fitmness, sagacity, and wise pre caution. 'Die true policy of the country is to keep the cotton crops back from for eign shipment until the 1st ot January next. The consequence will be, that the surplus of the last year's crop will be work ed off without serious loss and the- cron of the present Vill come to a market not overstocked to excess, and -move off at fair remunerating prt. -The Interests ot the present holders of cotton and growers ireattnftherttlerirlfirr-But Mi result combined wilh the ability of ennsu'cmeM in Europe to hold, can -only be - ronsnmnted by an organization, which has been recent ly sugei(ted in Ihe Cotton Circular, whisjii is svjjucjieiijy soutnern pian'trw of the highest personaTfespeclability in the city of New York. , Ellnw Cmzens of the Sooth! Come forttv r4 st ai tb propoited Macoo jCoa ventum. Elect ileiegaies from every part of the cotton States to attend. The banks have been irvited to s hd their represen 'vives. Much may be done to improve the exchanges and to invigorate the cur rency of the country. If this Convention was recommended by no other eonsitlera tion, this would g;ve it a deep and perva ding interest. ' RALEIGH, iV. Cs WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1839. Tlte signers of (he Circular hare bo such absurd and wicked idea as to propose to give to the country an irredeemable spurious post note circulation, but a me dium that shall circulate, with the mere difference ot in'erest on time, from one portion of the Union to the other For eign combination, and the unfavorable ac tion of the Bank of England, threaten our great staple with utter prostration. The London Times, the organ of this great en gine, announces, on the 2d ol July, that the restrictive measures of the Bank ol England "are aiming at this commodity" 'cotton) "and the the speculations in it," and an officer connected with the D ink ol England has asserted "that .cotton is too high, and must be brought down 0 per cwt; - mTrrrv'' . These ate frwusfactj look to tliem ! ! Let the talent, enterprise, and rapifal .of the South rally at Macon, and all will , yet be safe. Come forth, then, men of j the South, and save the highest interests of ytur country from the ruihletis and ma ! levotent bliglit which threatens to blast ' them. Meet on the 22d of October at Macon, and rescue from annihilation the "lOSt mportant branch of your industry Will) Wlllch UOU has blessed our tllgll y favored country. .. ... . pit p rnv PI-ATCI'STi r wrvw l r.tt. 0X7111 li SILlCXULTlIllE. ritOM TUB NATIOXAL INTELLIGEXCEn. There are some men in every communi ty.wlio oppose all experiments and con i em ft' all -ue w t hettries. - I n this class if individuals are found taose wha pronounce 4lie silk trasiness in the United Sta es a humbug. Two or three vears ago there WL're many who made lijht of this matter. thene were only a few individuals who "a, tl,ur"ge ' nn"g' emoarn even a small amount of money in the purchascof mulberrT trees nVennratnrv to the makino ..r.'.n. " -i-i . l ii profiled, Ireq'icnllv realizinST from an OUt lav of from twenty to ont hiuu'rPil lollara " J " in the public mind wn hail derided their neishbors as - Mivry ewuusiast;becamr -convintien ... ' that the Mining of morQS moltlCattllS trees W" th b V " j" "A C'U,J C"S '' purcnasetl at lllgn prices trees and CUttino-a lit a Urn- smnnnt. flwinn- to earlf planting, the coolness and drought of the spring, there hare Iteen considerable failures in the rearing of trees. Probably not one-firth'io.r;tJie..c.uttLn(have prosper ed. This failure will 'probablr retard lor a rear in some measure th maL inir nf aWk . probability that trees wm uc nigu, mi ii inn man De tne case, the temptation to sell will be too great to be resisted.. It is thought by those who profess to know, that the price of trees will keep up f..r several years to come, fir it will be impossible that the United States csn be supplied in a less time. If trees should only brinz ten cents each, thrre is Let a calculation be made upon these data, - 1 1 . - .I. , .... . t allowing one-iiuru oi tne Dutls to tail, and it will be found that the acre of ground will produce a handsome yield. If the trees should not sell, a more Dermanent quence. Ihe making of silk in, this. coun- try is Do longer a watref oT'tjotibt. Tire I a a 1 calculation many experimenters declare that four hundred dollars per acre can be reanzeil. ine leeuinr season lasts from three to eight weeks. The feedinz of worms, the gathering of leaves, antl Ihe reeling of si Ik can be accomplished by in firm old men. women, and children. Ev ery family almost could raise, without in terlering with other business, from three to Tour hundred dollars worth of silk from trees planted in hedges where fences now stand. Comparatively twor land is said to be better adapted to the making of silk than more nigtijy improved 1 and lor this reason, the leaves raised upon rich land 111 D-mnresuccuienr, anu int ore more liable to produce disease among ihe worms. Should the- silk business, therefore, sue eeedrjrntl there is o doubt but it - will j many acres of Jan4 which have been aban doned will be reclaimed. - One most Je siratle md to be gabe!4yjhemaking of aj k wUl lw ihe gi comfortable support to thousands of des tttute trlJ menomeov andhtldrtorvltj:; would seem that n all-wise Providence intends that th'u business shall give em ployment to the many who have- been de pr'rved ofit by tho substitution ofstesro and water power for manual labor in ma ny branches of business. : Every philan thropist and patriot should, therefore, re joice at the prospect of gool which will redound to the Republic by the inUoduc- , ami last year manv 01 place 01 uinn ana ueauty. resources the land of our sires, and the tion of this branch, of industry. Ve con fidently look forward to the time when the silk business will rival that of the cot ton. Indeed, considering ihe difference of expense in preparing the several articles lor market, we think that the silk culture will be by far the most profitable and the more generally advantageous, as the poor man without a capital can engage in it to a profit. We would most resnectfullv recom mend an examination of this subject to the many intelligent readers of the National Intelligencer who may not have turned tlie'ir attention to if.'.' a Maryland farmer. LIFE IN LONDON. . -.rrsi tut "coitsiia." " J otti.no s down- ix London I was at ,1U mack't on Wednesday. Remembering the former carliness of its hours, com par- a '.B .a W a i il . ' - en witn outer i.oiuion oans, I lost my cut fee at a most agreeable dinner, to be there at eleven. No lone queue of carriages in King street, no lines of footmen from per ron to staircase! I . showed my ticket, paid my half guinea, mounted to the ante room, and entered the blazing hall soli tary as a ruin in Persepolis. I turned a side, to the tea-room. The maids all stood silent behind their "black and sreenj" and, stretched out upon one of the TrcdnrifttsTiaj tme fltrhiryrrenelTt1art' ay, contemplating his patent-leather, shoe with the fixedness of a stuturc. I step ed up to the nearest table. "Black or green sir," said the maid, "'Did you mean that emphasis upon the greeii,,r thought I- I drank my tea; and, re-entering the hall was struck with its alterations since I hail I ant seen it The oldfashioned and cracked blue 6Wicvcs were teplaced.by ' guiidingami mirrors, iresens ant! painted wreaths; the orchestra had been embel lished, and the long settees covered. with a ahowr chintz. 'I he cannelibraa againht the wails seemed to have increased from hundred In tltouaanilg 8"d le hall aliaJ .. , " , ..... ,. .... . ... ite en. millit xapr i xs.li aimivc, m is vjunnrr to - tne clrrlsges tegan 10 pour int ti King street j the let'down-steps rat-tat-tat-ed, ihe "all right" of the footman followed, like the answers to a roll-call, and up the broad slaircase, in a long anil steady procession, a 11 mt .4 - t . . . 1 dame the shawled and flowered advent of aristocratic-- giirreoth Ftvc-ininderd belles, beaux, ami chaperons entered the dazzling hall within fifteen minutes, and within twenty minutes from the - hushed i and complete desertion I have described, Weippei t'a band was pouring forth. its in toxicating muaic. and the five hundred "brave and beautiful" whirling in the waltz. - Describing a ball is like describing a spot of green swarn, or a hand's breadth of sky on a starry night. How to get you behind ms that you may see through my eyesr wy nrsi tnought at Almack s was to discover my old friends those who had shone in my time the newly come-outs" of lour years ago. I forget fully looked for them in the waltz under white roses those who had buds in their hairwho could aflbrd to dress with a severe simplicity. Scsrce one to be seen! On the floor 1 had no acquaintances. But, on the long banquettes, more gaily dressed, with lull-blown red flowers for the white buds, and with pesrls, enter als, and rouge for lilies of the vally, blue riuanu, anu oiusnes. - mere 1 lounti s upon youoger and" "be refieTon sis tnTTmpression her Msjes themselvts he si- ty makes upon those who Jaily associate fairerJiSitri siea ter who had replace of the wait zer's arm! Growing UIV Grow ing out: I aat down by one of the most teauti? ful debutantes of 18S5 a magnificent woman still, but the mother of three or four heirs and heiresses of a great fortune and great name whom I never remember to have seen sitting in a ball-room be lore. 'Is it a rood or bad thing." I asked. that there isnotorogressinn in one's mem ory of people?" nowr" Why, I remember you, eliitht as Py- chMft white muslin and with a single jsponica on your temple never more dressed. Tor rive years, up to this mo ment, that is my memory of Lady ! And here, in a single minute, I must re place this long familiar picture by a tur ban and diamonds the slight form of dancing seventeen, for " , This was not very flsHering, but I was tailing to a sensible woman , who was quite w JlTngTo" a'pecuIaTewitli me eTther upon the changes in herself or Others. 1 could not go on, .however, without saying what would have-been compHmentary for a yotfng.mother, aha was of that style of ueaolj.. w hich js srldom seen ou t , ot. Eg j land the beauty of mature form in higher IIUVU. . . .... : . .;' yoang men come back from America so desperately in love? Are the Ante Heart girls so much prettier than ours?" It was a question lor which I wst nrepsr ed, lor I had insensibly drawn a comparison between Our ladies and those of England at every drive since my arrival. When was in this country oeiore, my compart sons, were between the English arte Con- home of our affections." -X0. 35 tin. ntal women. Between these and ours the coutrast was, to my eye, entirely new. The bust and neck of almost every lady within reach of oureyea might have serv ed ss models for sculpture. From the zone to the chin, English women from seventeen to thirty are almost invaria bly superb. We looked in vain for a hoi low cheat or a bent back, or what is tome, times called "thread paper looking girl." The shoulders full were dawling, and of the healthiest tint of white, and the carriage of the whole bust graceful and stately. Within these limita I think (and my friend thought with me) lie all the perfections of the English Venus. We looked at features. There was scarce a classic forehead r nose th the room. . At the feet ther were rather of useful than of ornamental proportion to the figure. At the grace of the dancers you could not find in all France so indifferent a dan. cer as the best at Almack'a. At the com. plexion ruddy and coarse j though for the best of reasons, that probably every lady on the floor had been on horseback three or four hours every day in the season, ex posed to the tender mercies of a riding, hat, and such sun and wind at pleases the clerk of English weather. We busied ourselves composing a Ven us from the national beauties. The Frertehfirnihd -the limbs and grace .of movement the Greeks and Asiatics the nose and forehead; the English, hair, throat, neck, and bust) the American, complexion, feet, ami eyes. The mouth was still to be provided, buf we agreed to share the honors of that feature between us. All this of course might be dUputed on individual exceptions, but it is cuiious how nearly universal are these perfections to int nation to wnicn we nameinetri. In the course of the evening I luun myself vh-a vii in the quadrille to the Queen's most fbeaiitiftil Maid of Honor. She is a daughter of Lord Rivers, rather gall, "O'l cooiottiHHj tnoai majestic bonpoioti4-BijurW44i a stjrot f wKarftirvievS Stkd rtSB, 1 trveTiowefth'eVtvowraAeMTrt- Win grattei rw!jiVfWti. 10 tne a year wnicit tuaius 01 Hon or receive ottiressr Jlie Vueen, fny part ner inTormcJ me, has added another nun dred, thinking the sum insu (Brent. You know, probably that nn their mar r'mge they receive also a dowry of 1.000. Then there are the Ladies in Wailing, who are of the highest rank of nubility. and tW-alchambeiManmerfrwhiT receive! also 300 a year, and are generally ladies of good birth in reduced circumstances. These all taketheir lurns of service - for two months together. --1 My pretty and noble informant gave me these household statiatirs very good naturedly between pastorale and don a do' and as she was closely connected with those who had the best opportunity of knowing-. I a-ked her a nuestion or two touching the personal qualiiies ol her Ma testy, sue inouzni v icioru lancieu ner self very beautiful, 'whkh she was not," and a very good horseman, "which she was hot decidedly,' and that she was very impatient of a difference of opinion when in private with her Ladies. She admitted, however, that she was generous, forgiving, snd cleverer than most girls of her age. When alone with two or three . of her maids, she aaid, the Queen was "no more like a Queen than any body else," and was very fond of a bit of fun or a bit of scandal, or any thing that would not have dona if other people were present." As 1. . , 1 i -. . 1 . tar as it went, 1 snoum iiHnx.aau.lPgni , ...---- 1 made the round of the TJowairers oa the back seats after a while, and heard the same. complaints ..! . hsd beard five jrears. before of the deterioration of Almack's and "what it -was. wnce," tie. r Ae.the tuna forever harped upon by those who orget nothing of. the pseL and. remember nothing of the present, but the draw- backs. . I saw the same rank present, however, the youngest daughters of the same noble housesf and I was told every where that there was the same or more d if. Acuity than ever in procuring tickets from the Ladies Patronesses. So I conclude 1 mack's is what it was in fashion, and it seems to nj eye, not gone oil" In beauty. mi - a ai a m 1 he candies hail long inoxeii sicsiy, anu the windows were like transparencies with the daylight coming through the linen curtains, long before, the bail was over. I left the floor crowded wilh untired wait zers. and walked.tu! my Jndzins jn Bond reItJn broail ;dajrrJotSi!Pg jtirtiBgJttJt the sun, however, except the csbs of th .'.a' a'. 9 a. " ' - roues at tne piay-ncuses -in at. James's street, and then here and there on who, like myseu, was loitering 10 , enjoy the morning air an hi way to bed. A month of Jhis life oncjB jn thref ,eara would k. I should think, a full' surfeit for a man who. was old enough to have come- to his ttntti.y. P, WWU. A GOOD THING; rr Oh! thst mv friend would take paper. K John! Oh, Jnhn! do you hear? Run to neiohhor Liberal's, and ask him if he will oblige me by the loan of this morning's pa per a few moments, just t look at the snip news snd advertisements.' That's just oat whst 1 said yesterday morning, when I went to borrow he Mrr, aiiu you Kuow you kept it two hour, and lie is obliged to cad " for" ' " - " . .r'--:- -v :: Well, then, aaj Si metliing else fo him, Joh t j d j ou tveu r, J oh o ? a nil gi t e my com -plimentt, John; rlo v'nit bVar? ' ; ; . Yes, daddy.' Exit and -" "Well, John, have you got the papetr" . -Nodaddy f neighbor L4berl4- walk ing about the room wailing for .Vtr. News morger to flniah resiling the Louisiana . Advertiser, or Mr. Longwind to drop the Union, which he has almost gone to sleep 1 over. 'But have not the. Argus and the Meri canlile Advertiser come?' ' L; ' Yes, Daddy, but Mr. Neitherstde Is readinr one, andLAIr. ScribeWrous Is laughing over the funny piece he told jroa , he was going to hate published in the Mirror, and I believe he has read it twen ty times aver.' ' i ... . . . a ' a .S Thtsjs nrovokinet woniier wny iney don't take the papers themselves, and not be troubling their neighbors?' , , vny tlon'l you taae tne psper, uao- j p, h ' a aa ' . . t i Why why-e-il t uiu i never couiu get a chance to see it.t Aft impertinent, set of spongers! Go again, John. Tner must De one out il me lour iioeraicu, inn . - know it will give neighbor Liberal pleasure to gratify mc only for a- mo- ment.' John goes spun and j-siurBS. Well, John, whst successsf' Cant cet a oaoer. daddvt Mr. Liberal has got the Mercantile Advertiser from Mr. Scribelerous. antl Mr. uoonuie is looking over his shoulder while ho resds it, and he'll want it next. This is beyond all bearing; it is now seven o'clock, and I suppose I must wait till after breaxfast before 1 can get tne news, and who the dense in a violent pa$iion would give a su-msr-kee tr read ! nswananer alter Dreaktastr no vou hear, John, go again, Johnj and wait till one or the other ot tne papers is out vi the hands of those infernal gnrmandiz. WriBoiiopolierll'inll 1IOiirtnalrtTr John, ami then tell Mr. Liberar that I will return it instantly -Do vtu hear, John? Yet, daduT. lExii . .. rtf r tt OWi 'Good morning, neighbor Engernoos, any thing noor' New! fire and faggots! 1 have sent a"' dozen times to Liberal there to request " , the loan ot bi ftsnjJLJfmn''!itrss. anrHre hasrthi impertinenceo refttsf"- me. V . . Refuse yon ! . . ? : Not exactly ref-se we, buffie ; permits such fellows as Longwind. Neitherside, hiTreghborf"-f rotw grttlny rotel ligetice f -, whst is passing in the world.' ; " j Mr goodness! - be -tti?ymding" ehs-. - j no v.?' "" . ' ' Yes. rSiTinir3 Well, t.iat's abominable! 1 Wny don't f ' vou take a newspaper vourself?' n " J Why don't you take one? You ar - aba'sysanquiriog after-noos, as-you- all- Why, I did take onei but th printer f don't leave it at my house any more ; cause I -hacked abuuLthe prireand wouldn't - ps y him. ' ; : ' lliat's a good reason for the printer. If .' -. it is none lor you, Enter John. Well, 1 John, did you get the psper?' No tlaiuiy, lust as thst Mr. fieiiner- side was dune, in come Mr. Hookit and ' Mr. Nabit, and I came back. Confound my ill luck! Go bsck, do you hear, and ask Mr. ' Liberal if he will " be kind enough do you hear kind enough to lend me any Northern paper he mav have. or. if he has cot one. ask him ito lend me yesterday's paper again or the day before that, or last Saturday's, or do you hear any f last week pa-' ? pers do yoa hear?' -r - - - . : 'Yea, daddy. - & - f - -- I am determined on going right away I to subscribe for a ' newspaper j 1 will not " be pestered with the trouble of borrowing Irom unaccommodating neighbors.' ' You are rifcht.lr. Engernoos,' the ptiu-Ursoftly-iTve dollars rigttljwirp; -and then you have-a wjholeearjo par CoJlef-fivdoirarstoo auI then jbtt can dispute the bill, and they will send the 1 noospaper three month after that afor it "cz is settled) them folk what brings the pa-''J per always-throw it wbert it waa taken, never thinking that the subscriber is doq ver.' Here comes John. Well, John, bava you orthe t)per? . No, daddy 1 the neighbors borrowed all the old paper, and Mrs. Parrot sent get the morning papers as soon as they 1 were done with.' The deuse she did! Then I may bang up my fiddle till sun-down, for when th ' begins to read 'tis train alpha to omega., Gie me my bat, John. Never mind . 1 . ''II ' rm J f . . "IS ,V . - picaaiasu' nr. awauow, win vou ac company me to- the bruiting office? will subscribe Immediate. , rive dol lars did you say. I willfgiv twenty.fi ve '' dollar be lore I will sorter sucn imperii, nence. If I lend my paper, I wish I may be shot." -Lovieana Jidoerluer. TniICTLT?DrABOtIT10Nrr W find the annexed very interesting letter In the Norfolk Herald. - It was iit reply io one addressed to Mr. Clay by a ; committee f th Whigs of Nansemond . County, Va. enclosing a resolution, 1 de daring that the gal'ant stand; of the ' Southern Whig members f the 1st Con-,. Eess of th United States, and particu rly3fctrorts of-Messrs,;:JCIay, of the SehafefSta'hlf : of North Ciroiirhi, lTa lis of Mississippi, and Wise," of our own State, of th House of Representatives, to expos and check the fell demon of Abo-' lition, entitle them to the cordial thanks and gratitude of th friends of peace and rood order, throughout th whole South rn Country." Th letter is couched in terms courteous sou uigniucu, ana cannot V.