V THOMAS J. I. EM AY,
EDITOR AN'D fB'OPBIKTOR.
TEBKS- 4
Siacaiii, tar.edelUra per aaaara-hal
in aJvaaee.
I'arrlding -wltkontthe Stale will be r
q-iired M pvte vioiiiiKiUK ol th jear'a b
ierili" ,
BATES OF ADVERTISING.
fcr every eqaar(aot eieeeding 16 liaeathle aiie
tvp aretieeertoa,odollari eaeli abteBnt
j.i,ertiaa,teati-neie. ., .
Tae adveriUeaaenl ol Clerk Sad Sberilia.HI
be (bargee: IS per eenl fc ighar i anil a deduetioa
S3) at eeat. will be made from the regular pri
ei lor advertieere by the year. .
Letters ta tbt K.titori near bt poat-pai.l.
im&WINTEl GOODS
T. JU S'ElTTB.ESSa '
"lei-chant Tailor,
Fnretleville St., two doers south of N
C. Book Store,
MOST repeclftilly announce to bia Irirnd
and tha public generally, that ba baa iut re
turned from the North with a neb and extcnaive
aaaortment of '(io.Mja, eompriaing all I ho laleat pat
tern! and faehion. and presenting every thine beau
I ful and elegant in bia line. The following ma;
perbapa eerva to eoavey an idea ol liia atock:
fcsupr. vvool-iiyeii i.onoon uiaca, i
do
do do Hr.iwn, I
Light and dark Blue,
do
do
do
do
CLOTH.
Ulren,
1
Olive Green
Bottle Green,
8upr. Double- Waie.
BEAVER CLOTHS.
anitaMe for Frock and
Pelto Coat.
ilo u.ainond,
do I'lain, )
8upr. wool-dyed Black,
do Blue, i
do Fancy French,
do Pafia Diamond, J
do Fancy Dal matin, j
do do Printed J
CA3SIMEKES.
Supr. Figured Peraian Velvet,"
ilu do Urocaue,
do Parisian Brocade,
do
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Black Velvet,
Figured Silk,
I'ariaian do
Nilk Veeting,
Pull Satin,
Plain Satin.
White Salio, '
Mohair,
Valencia,
VE3TINGS.
Together with a peneral aaaortment of Fancy arli
rlea, eompriaing Mohair and Silk Scarf for gen
tlrmaii'a weart Black Horaa Skin Glove; Black
Silk- Glover, White Silk -Glovev; Merino fflom,
Hhirt and Dra eras .lUndkrrchief, Stock,. Hue
pendera, Shirt Collar and Boms all . of which
will be diapoaed of on mederaie term for caah, or
on credit to punctual eualomera.
Tho ubrriher avail liimaelf of thi oceaainn ti
render to a genaroo public hia aineera and unaf
f-cled acknowledgmenta for lha liberal patronage
and encouragement he ha received tinea ha hca
been in buaineaa in thia city; and ba moat confi
dently hopre In ean tor the lime to come renewed
evidence ol the public favor and regard. He baa
not been diapoaed at any time, and ia not now dia
pnaed, to indulge in atraina of eelCcommendtiin;
nor baa it been hit practice hitherto lo boiel of a
j.riW uprrioiiiy in Ai workmen to any in the
United tatee. Il Uauflkient for him 10 know
that hia work glvea general aat'mfactiun; and if it
were not In'doan, he would not labor to enhance
ita value by high-sounding lalk and mia; laced en
comtume.
The iiibarribr-r haajuat received a plate of Peele'a
lateat London Faohiona, together with the Pari,
New York and Philadelphia Fa.bion for the Fall
and Winter of 1848.
T. R. FEX TRESS.
Oct. II, 1841. ,48 ; 3m
JCcvj a and Winter
GOODS.
& S ECU IP Sis"
JIERCHJIA'T TAILORS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
WB have jurt received and ara how openinf
XV at our well kliawn eaubliahmet, on Fay
atteville Blreet, iba moat elegant aaaortroent l
Gnoda in our lina cvei opened in North Carolina
TheaaGood have been aclected by Mr. Olivk in
Iteraon. and no expenao or paina have been apareu
to obtain the beat that could b had. Having )ur
chaaed them on the beat term, we will cll them
'45 per aim. cheaper than they have ever been of-
l rd (ir in thi market, ana ai low a they can b
had in any of tha Northern Citiea. Persona dia
pued lo trade for Catk, would do welt to give ua a
call, aa w are delnrmined to anil lower than th
Inweat, and better than lha beat. Among our
Good may be Ibuud the billowing article:
Superior Wooltlyeu Black,
" do Blue,
' la I.ioht farMM l-
do Dark do
do Dahlia, '
" & Brown,
jfe'-ii', ,'. ;.rv'iV'"i:-.dl.';,-i.'Gfy
and Wool-dyed Blk Blue Beavera
Superior VVoolilyed Black,
do uroe, .
do do
Black,
Brown,
Gny,
Light Drab,
Drk do
Due Skin do
Kcolcb Plaid,
French
do
S-CAS8IMERES
"Pi
upenor Plain & Figured Blk SetiifY
no vrnits ito
no
r'elvet S-
do j
do J
do Black Velvet yVaaTisa.
rrencb Merino
Figured Scot -b
wim an aaarmmem -af Kttr.aii
t'lnTaiao, llmiery or all kind; aplendid silk
"rait'a, and Stork of every pattern; black Italian
t-ravata, Hpiteb.fi!d Handkerchief.; black and light
Moakin Olnveat 8neiider, and Su.peiider end;
"hiri Collar and Bonme in abort, every thing
that can be found in any aianilar eatabliehnient
North or South. W have In our employ none but
thebet of Northern workmen, and can make up
"rk not on'y in aa aueriiir a manner hot wnlt aa
etprdiuoa a can he in any if tha Northern
. Ker lhin we make we guarantee, and d.i
ot ihank ureninner lo lake garmenta thai da
16'. Thankful ir pa.t Homo, wa reepectfull
THjt ,B"in,,,nr "f P'tl'lie patronage. On'r
-d. will he Wj u ptyj OWom4! 0B ,b,
bett term. ,
'OLIVER,' fc 'smith.
.. ,ti-J" -43 4i..., ,
Orlober, IR4!.
A Ban nuil Party '
d . VC. T"' ' "' ' """ Holel. rm Thsn.
ant. tha III aad 19th Novem'jcr
"w klialoa, Oef. 19, nii '- A3 Ct.
1
I
I
icLOTHS-
1ilJMii;'!.rt''i'.rf
North Casouwa
VOL.XXXII
e?"aL. i 'Ji ii1
S E A US'
PICTORIAL
ILLUSTRATIONS
or the
BIBLE
AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLF LAND
WITH ri'l.L AND IKTCRITINO I.KTTM-PRKSa
DESCRIPTIONS
CHIEFLY EXPLANATOUV-UF THE
EWOHAVINOS
and of nuineroua passages connected with
THI
Geography, Natural History Antiquitit
w in
Stkcrod rlptnrei.
THE FOLLOWING WORK.
HAS BEEN- COMPILED FROM TUB
LONDON PICTORIAL
V US E 18 & 18
WHICH KLL8 IN THIS COIN TRY FOR
$18 to $3.1 per Copy!
CT7" Every man. Woman and child in the Unit
ed Sutra, who p.WFre a Bible, will lur-ly furniah
themwlvra wiih th followinf beautiful aerie of
Scripture llluatrationa.
909 Pictorial Illustrations
OF THE BIBLE,
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND.
Naw: carAP, ajid vnciaia ruaiiCiTion.
Four hundud page; 8 vo Fin Paper, Hand
aomely Bound, Price rwe ih'lart. The aub-ai-riber
repeetfu!ly invitea the attention of C'leryy
men, Teacher of etabbalh Schmila, Head of Fam
ilie. and Bookreller, throughout the United !ite,
to the above New, Cheap, and Splendidly llluatrat
cd Work. Publiahed and for le, at No. 1J2,
Naaaau Htrnel Naw York Cily. Ita feature ara bet
ter defined by tbe title:
TWO 11UWRED PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS
OS THE SCRIPTURES,
ooiratrnaa or -
Views in the Holy Laatl.
Together with many of the moat remarkable oh
jer.ie mentioned in the Old and New Testament,
repreaen'ing aacred hiatorieal event", copied from
celebrated picture, principally by the old maa
eri th Lamlacap 8caRea, token from orirnul
ketcbe made on lha epnl, with roll and inter
eating Letter-Prea deacriptiona, devoted to an
eiplaoation of tha ohjeeta mentioned in lha aa
ered tail.
On eiamination thi will be found a very plean
ant and prdulabla book, eapecially for the perusal of
Youko PaoPLB. abounding in the mot valuable
information, collected with great care, fiom lha beat
and lateat aourcea. It may, very properly, ka da
i'gnated a common place book for everv thing val
uable, rrlating to ORIENTAL MANNERS, CU.
I'OMS, &a. &e. and eomprlae within ilaalf a
complete library f religitut and utrful knowl
edge. A volume like the prevent, ia far euperior to
the common Annuel ii -will uever ieeul of date.
dj" It i beautifully primed in new long primer
type handeomrly bound in mualio, gill, nd let
tered! and ia, decidedly, the beet and cheapen pub
lication (for the price,) ever imtedfrom the .atrr
ten a yiv.
CCj" A liberal diaceunt nude to wholesale Dar-
chaurr.
(T Peraon In tbe country, wiahing to act aa
agrnla. may obtain all the necery information,
by adlreing their letter to the ubcriber. No.
123, Naaaau Street, New York Cily. .
HO BE BT SEA R3, Publi.her. !
1
Clergymen, Superintendent and Teacher
of Sabbath Mchool, (fj- Aientaof Relig'ioua Naw
japer. ana renooicale. jm PoMmater. Rw.k
eeller. throoghoot th country, ara repeful. r(
queated to act a ear agenlat .
CLj a letter -mil be taken rim the oJ!ee n
en Jpotl paid.
To Pnblithcrs of Papers thronsb-
ont the United states.
A'ewtpapero or Jllaraxinet, copying lh e-
hov entire, without any alteration or abridgement
(including thi notice.) and giving it 13 isaini is
BKRTioTte, ehall receive a ropy of tba vork (tao
ject to their order,) by (ending direct to lha Pub
lisher. .
Fiom tbe Katrhea Conrii-r.
' LOVK AlStt OOOSEBEHRIES.
A SENTIMENTAL STOUY.
We had a cousin heigho! she ihe " anx
ious nioiher" of a half-a-dozen liulecousius,
now well, she was in form and feature as
far above the concentrated charms of ail the
novels thru ever were or will he -writteri.a i
'Amanda Midvina Fitz Allen was superior to
I tir. rfoirjr onraaa. lltr mice, 11 was I IKS
the wild waiblmgs of an bolian harp as it
lulls the Zephyrs to their slumbers hej
eyes, look t1t upon the stars, you can't
match them there, and the cunning little gip
sy had such a way of half closing the bril
liant orbs, veilng their dangerous beams, and
then, with sudden start, flashing, jheir
death dealing rays upon you, Ihatvour very
heurt instantly felt the process of Combus
tion her brow, shaded with her auburn
hair, was like a hand's breadth of white
cloud mid the rich lustre of the Southern
suust'l her hands, were fitted for nothing but
to sweep the limp's mellow chords, and to
be kissed by a lover and her feei ahliow
we adore a pretty foot! her feet Titan ia,
Queen of the fairies, would have given her
most beautiful nut-shell charriot, just to have
seen that perfect feature, we must call it.
. Well, we were In a dreadful comlhim a
bout that cousin sometimes, sce'd call her
cousin," it was delightful to claim relation
ship with such perfect creature and then
we cmdd'nt cull her cousin, for we laid a sort
of trep, that -if she asked as we hoped she
w'Ould, why we used not the cousinly title
we hsd a very pretty speech made up to ir-
umate mat we desired, when manhood eamr ,
to cill her by s dearer name. Hut the pro
voking uiue minit never seemed to notice
whether we cov sixkd her or not.
, She, was older than wo and her name
was Elegantina! 1"
One day walking in the garden with tl e
fair one, vie determined to divulge the yet
la.
mT
- "
Powerful in moral, in intellectual, and hi physical resources the land of our sires, and the
RALEIGH S. C: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 31841
unspoken talc of afleciion which surcharged
the heart. Wo were in a beatiftit walk, fring-
ed with gooseberry bushes, when, after the
most approved fashion of romance, sinking;
f..ll I I ! .1
rui-i-uiiiy upon nric am-c in miriiiMj worus,
we poured forth the story of our eternal love.j
L.u-guuua .-iiiiiy lurciim wc im.ugiii ru 10 me rerepiacie oi an uungs lilthv, wn j loal ol breail or waslie;! out s pocket hand
e perceived a kind tear dimming her radi-j miserably, but not helplessly drunk.' The kerchief! They would more likely prate
t eye we rose, ana stretching out our
tna, thinking ol course, that alio would
lk upon and murmur the gentle conies-
n ol reciprocateU attachment. Header,
e did no such thing.
She serenely turned and pulled a handful
of grern gooseberries, and gravely asked,
' UoustD John, what are these f
" Gooseberries, my darling Elcgantina!"
answered cousin John.
" Eat them,'.' she replied, " ooosK-berties
must be good for your complaint!"
- - "
Reader, "Cousin John" wa(e tracks.
Snuffing. The subjoined 'pinch' from a
paper full of snuff, in L. Hunt s 'Common
places Refreshed, will have the effect, we
hqpe, to prevent modern lovers from becom
ing snuff takers: Turtle doves don't tnkeT
s mi ft. A kiej is surely a thing not to be
' sneezed at.' Fancy two lovers hi the time
of Queen Anne, or Louis the Fifteenth each
with a snuff box, who have just eome to an
explanation, and who in the hurry of their
spirits have unthinkingly taken a pinch, just
at the instant when the gentleman is going
to salute the lips of his mistress. He docs
so, finds his honest love as frankly returned.
and is in the act of bringing out the words,
charming creature, when a sneeze over
takes him. "Cha-cha-cha-charming "crea
ture!" What a sitnation!
A sneeze! (), Venus, where is such a
thing in tli v list!' The lady on her aid?, is
upder the like .malapropos" inflnohce.andi
p'iliged to divide one of the sweetest of all
bashful and loving speeches, with the shock
of the sneeze respondent! 'Oh Richard!
Sho-siio-sho-should you think ill of me for
this!" ' -
Talking of "sneezing reminds "us of a new
anecdote of the celebrated Urummcl, with
which we may venture to close this notice.
He was sitting at a table in a London club
house, reatling the morning journal, when a
stout Englishman standing near gave vent to
a violent sneeze. Bnimtnul lifted his eyes
languidly from his p.-. per, and surveyed the
perpetrator with a look ol contempt. A
second report soon followed with incrcasea
effect. The refined exquisite uttered n half
suppressed groan of horror, and began with
dignified leisure to change his position, when
a third shock of sonorous and misty sternu
tation brought hi in to his feet. "God bless
me!" he exclaimed, "here, waiter! we can't
endure this! Brink me an umbrella!"
... Knkktrbocktr..,
A young lady having given a eendeman.
who was not very remarkable for his taste
in dress, a playful slap on the face, he call
ed out, "You have made, my eye smart."
Indeed!" said she, "Well,. I am happy to
have been the cause of making something
smart about you."
Sixoilar Freak. A woman in Massa
chusetts lately had one of her teeth knocked
out by lightning! Although she was knock-
eU down by the shock, she was. not other
wise injured,
THE USE OF LEARNING.
The Newark N. J. Daily Advertiser
contains a letter from a grandmother upon fe
male education, having especial reference to
her grand-daughter. We copy the closing
paragraph:
"You should encourage your daughter to
talk over with you what she reads; and, as
you arc very capable of distinguishing, take
care that she does not mistake pert folly for
-wit and humor, or rhyme for poetiy, which
are the common errors of young people,
and have a train of ill consequences. The
second cauuon to be given her, (and which
iy mot absolutely ne!CBar v V is to conceal
yhaerhjarAipgjhe .sttAiiis witkaa jniuihi
solicitude at the would hide crookedness or
lameness; the parade of it can only serve to
draw on her the envy, and consequently the
moei inveterate natreo oi an he and she fools.
which win certainty oe at-least three parts
in lour ol her acquaintance. The use of
knowledge in our sex. beside the amusement
of solitude,, js to moderate their piisaions,
anu learn 10 te contented with a small ex
pense, which are the certain effects of s stu
dious life; and it may be preferable eveil to
that fame which men have engrossed tc
themselves, and will not suffer us to share."
a w Pllarv, I
w. r" ne Boove quo-.
tation is admirable. We. wish
it t,l k. ,
made a "rule Of action" in- families
... r .-.
"s
wiiter of such a letter, if she is fortunate e
nough to cause her precept to be carried in
to practice, deserves tha immortality of
lirandii:oincr tois, mentioned in Uie scrip
ture. v e were passing the from entrance of (
one of our principal hotel, a few day, sincef
aian nour avnen me anmmor !
far from its meridian height a litde noise in-
t a lltdn nniaa iru
--IMi .1.,;..-.. .e .t . ..,,iU)e.rUlinST Dassion IS Stl I trmmnhnnt. Yo
side adntctedour atuntiSn, and w. iAZL of ee'C
stel7 stopped- w men ps by any thing a.nd dol'ar. per annum, in manufacturing
which gives indication cf an affrav. In a lWiV nf hi. n i.,
m .. ....i:..: .i ' , "
t. w ui.uiiiuiiicu hic vuume. lorone
of the servants,' a strong muscular fellow.
bore out it his grasp, as though 'twere but
ii uiiisaui innnimaie inaiu r. Boniiiiine uhiih ..i c..t..
.nil v.;n,i .1.. . ... ,. r i ') UWU.I.U ue ungenieci. i ig. , ji you uon t like that allow me to
..... ......v ... , . iiv ng loriauics to work -is i f t woM tarnish commend the "Favorite of Nature" cr
hough scarcely human being, rianting the fair and delicatr fiB;crsthat b :hg sscl. I-Vagabond " lo or Natora or
this fllllPCl nnnn il. font at I lio .:.!. . , r ' . --" I "jjiwiiu.
' ' " .'" aweri aounus irom uie piano, to dst the La ly. don't think I should like ai
its face to the street, the 'sertarit applied his
foot to the rciir and brutally sent his huriltm
into the ditch. . The act wcovvardly anil
unjustifiable, but it was to qtiiUil v consuin-
. 1 . 1 . . . .V " .
maicu mat no one nau ttiiisft niirrlere
The man thus unceremoniously introdueJ
ile liquid in which he had beH partially
bathed, seemed to bring Liu) a little nearer
his senses, for he scrmhled forth quickly,
; staggered to one of the chairs lipon lbs ban-
queue and took possession of it. Nauseous
j and disgusting as was the stream from which,
wet and dripping, he had just tescned him-
self, still more nauseous and disgusting was;
the volume of language which issued from
his lips; the very dng before him "k mean.
-thieving cur at that dropped his tail be-
tween his legs, and trotted btiskly away
from so pestilential an atmosphere. Our
blood froze as we listened to the fool profati-
ity of tho forsaken wretch, hi horrible invo-
cations of the vengeance of God upon the
prison who had thrust him forth into the
open air. We, passed on our way, silent
anil sad. "
a a
It was even so. In that bloated brute, we
recognized all that remained of an early and
accomplished friend. He came lo New Or-
leans a few years ago, a full grown, real
man, in heart and intellect. The canacities
' capacities
ator's own
of a soul, fashioned in the Creator'
image, were his, in their full proportions.
In his fresh and open countenance, in tho
quiet depths of his dear and transparent
black eye, and in hia manly form could be
rMncmiAfl tliA tlrik.ita nt LiIm.
for the enjoyment of nil that is briirht and
true in existence.,. In his present condition, Peculwr interest . He has resided several
his whole course and history is told wiih a ie? ,n Peniix nong the Nestorians about
distinctness and eloquence Whfch"we"eni'ir
not preaumptuonsly attempt to iitnliTate "si Janguagu whI manncrsrnd
He himself had admitted the enemy which l3atnt mclhiug of -iiw. Nestorians 4f- the
had stolen awv hi -brains, and "left hiiii'..",0l,",a'"' termined to pay them a visit,
lower, far, thaH the lowest of ihe animal thouSh jl'Mouraged I from the attempt by the
kingdom. Ho surrendered his soul to the reported dangers of the way. His boldness
4oclrineubat.tnth.U:-cniW.la
His reply to remonstrance as well as persua- " ' WOMAN
sion. was in the paltry sophism of the poet ye finj in Kent's'sentonce of Peter
I et n driiik, who ouid nu me through life'a Kane, for slabbing and killing a woman, the
varied round, t M i
In the goblet aloue no detention ia found lOllOWiag remark: ' ;.
The forfeit of his roily has been early and "rriaoner, your life is safe, but in sending
punctually pai.L Better would it have been ?iU to the Sta'e Pr'""n' CourI mlt
for him, belter forrll who have known him, ns of ur dreadful conduct; and if
that the grarerwoOT should lone ago-have . .I!' to11 etont die law allows,
rioted upon his flesh and bones. For ihe rt ?y reason of the goorchaiaclor yOu had
consuming fire of low and depraved passions P? To your Wile also
brings more of agony than would be endur- y0U-T ,n',obt!!,d for " ' ''n
ed were his form, instinct with life and con
sciousness, beneath the sod jfcvcn until decay
had anuihilnted all oudine and trace of hu
manity. '
The poor mother in a distant land, who
mourns over her lost son; tbe almost broken
hearted sister, who can never forget the
companion and playmate of her childhood,
while she remains this side the tomb, might
search in vain for a familiar lineament in the
face of this wreck of fair humanity. There
is but little in the appearance of that hotless.
coaile.e, dirty vagabond that gives an indi-
cation of better days.. . Would, those who
nave loveti and ciienshed him in his past
alas!
forever past! years of beautv and
pride, recognize the tight of his glazed and
. .I. c ...
sunken eyes, ever and anon flashing with
.! u..r.H, umiii.uii j ui icmporpry insnn-
ity? Is there any tiling of the free and hear-
ty laugh of childhood in- that maudlin leer,
or bate, derision, .the more' mockery , of a
" ' an otaori in hop
.ur, u. n ouie wouiu pray lor power to re- thrown to tbe dogs: a work-houso fuueral
member that she had strangled her child at nearly without attendance: a rich mnn's
ito birth, spreading the pall of oblivion over funeral blocking the streets; a woman beat
all recollections of its mwch under her own ing her child because it bad nearly got run
guidance, fiom infancy to the full derclope- over, a county overseer putting out a poor
ment of its faculues in manhood, God woman by the shnul lers; two men fighting
grant mat. sne may go down to the grave
as she surely will, for her Father in Heaven
is merciful in uticr ignorance of the final
scenes in tiwUJo of the monster she once running away to escape detection; a child
called her fchdd, cryin? fof hour jhe,. j , mUlff. ,
His race is nesrfy run. Between die la- lahor girt, at five o'clock In a winter's mor
bors of Jhe bule : thev W
son.thecold earth has alreadyeen hallowed '
oiH fbr his Yihalresfiiig place
now totters. The last act, in the drama of
his existence will be that of thousands io
whose Toots tens he lies trod.. Brandhv.
upon his bed he. will be strelched,.tht most
fearful or all beings more and more loath,
some as he approaches his end a drunken
maniac. In hia Viainna nf hnrrn. ihi ...:n
Kj. ImsAII t AvII.Ia ! . I
swfut and revoltinp: in realitv. Ionir afur
sense snd perception hsve fled, when the
laugh and jeer of the demon alone -iva evi.
dence (hat life remains, it will be found that
.i , . . ... '
. , v W- .CIT? ,
" "i.iaiiii nimtiei ma ncari. :
.land otwn ihe last siirh that Dosses over his
land nnnn th !- kiirl, iti ......... 1.: -
. :n l. i j . r.. i- . .
wm w ncnru a auppucauon ior more OI
the liquid fire in which hehas burnt "all tha
distinguished him from the brute. He goes
to another woild, reeling into the presence
of angels, with a half uttered rrayer Still
hovcrinjr upon his lips, for dceoer and dark.
cr In0f c "nal pcrdifaonl
' Fslsk" Pripe-I ok tock lCftv
years, behold the , hare-footed adventurer, at
... .. . . . . '
ili ,i.. n: ,.
---m6.., vmm B wcl, uinn
the usual rudimcntsv of housewifery! Very
rarei)'. Is it because the healthful eiemis
or the domestic beauties is dis irr.iceful? Q 'an
, , , - ; ;
f.
NO. 41.
goreoug instrument illf, ; . J .
How supremely ridiruloua ia this illegiti
mate pride! Thousands ofdauglitets, whose
mothers have been raised in a kitchen, and
their fathers in a horse stable, would feel
insulted, if aeketl if they had ever made a
about gord society, good company, and the
! dignity of their ancestors! A few years roll
1 round '& the thrifty but imprudent parent dies;
and ihen eonias the scramble for some ten or
' twelve divisions of his hard earned estate.
How small docs a large fortune appear when
apportioned to 'n timorous heirs! The daugh-
ters must of course marry gentlemen pride
dictates it; and the gentlemen must of course
lirandsr thcif uatriinonv. And what has
ihe parent bequeathed to society snd his
country? Children raised in idleness, with-
out the stimulant to add one iota lo the gen
era! substantial prosperity tf the commnntty;
Can there be a doubt but that honest labor is
becoming daily more and more stigmatised?
A grovelling imitation from tho cellar lo the
garret! A spirit of exttavagance in which
tho most unprincipled means are resorted to!
Let it drocced with tho same rnnid march it
nM commenced, and it will be a stigma to
earn your bt"8ai' by t,le of your brow,
Infect the country tho farmers with the
8ame noi nt flows through the popula
tu,n of large, cities, and you make the coun'
ti,,n of large cities, and y
UV of Franklin parallc
1 ta that of Moire-
zuma!
INTERESTING DISCOVERY IN TUB
. EAST.
The. book of Dr. Grant, just published.
wu f!"""''" reading public with maiter of
punishment Her conduct on that occasion
has excited the admiration of the Court she
seems to have been to you as a guardian an
gel pursuing you, whose conduct was more
like that of s beast of prey than a hnirian be
ing, and striving by every means in her power
to envsyou irmn sin and guilt
There are very few evils to which a man
is subjected, that he-might not avoid if he
would atonfer more with his wife and ft.llow
her advice. Few gratifications ate meted
out lo lum, which he does not owe in part
" wom""' P'T ? VWMr.
wot height 4y hsr paHicipattoiiV-vv
I Dox'r Like to See A dirtv shirt
covered with a elnn AirJiv. a wnrkin-mn
- ------ .
who has two bat, arenrino- ih h.
day; the window patched with paper, rags.
or tun; a sweep or baker passing through
"the crowd; a woman's bootdace dangling
tonne; orange peels thrown on the foot-path;
an orphan girl tempted to walk 'the streets
lor the purpose ol prostitution; good meat
.pitch battle on Sunday afternoon, with a
large attendance of men and women; a man
rui himliinir a annam nf ia .
arrian m,mxvr(rxrT;m"f,v; i
left full halr servant wailing at thotablc
with dirty hands; a woman slipping in at a
W - b.!nr.,f
jug. at tea time, a justice fining persons for
getting drank, who frequenUy gets freahM
himself; a beggar exhibiting his wounds and
deformation on the road side; art old man of
soventyand a young irl of seventeen going;
to church to get married; a drunken "coach
man driving his horses at full gallop down a
narrow street; cloth lying lo bo moth eaten.
while then are so many backs without to
: . ' i , i i i i - i .
. u 1., i. I -i i i: l i I '
,. r-v w.Mm itiiwii, i o- i
tiers: a aov in a noor iiiau'a hnuan who tmta f
r.i - e . ' . . .... . I
relief from the- Parish: children's shoes
unbottomed and stockings out at the heel; an
umbrella on a windy day widi Iwo broken
hones; a shop with dirty window! the bail
iffs carrying the bed and chair bfa poor
widow to the obelisk, to sell for rant a poor
ragged wife seeking her husband at twelve
on Saturday night ; -- "'i
"TZ Engfah Educational Magazine.'
Sarn in UrtulaUne Library. Librarian be-
hind the eonnifr, throwing aheep's eyes ora
fvery pretty wljlow who Is looking over the
eatalogae. i ,
lAdys What have jrorj that Ia new and
interesting? .
A'.inm riri,l. Bn,t .Wirti
tha "M.-imino- Mo..";.
- - - - -- J ihwicoi-
re-
the
home of our affectione.-
ther
of ihose have yon irot Human Frailties'
or 'Ten Thousand Year?' t ;
Sliopiiun.r, I have !ie first but un
fortunately tKt the second, VVouldn't you
likef 'Flirtatimi ir 'J'he Oevoled?' lt'avi
yooTh hI die L'apritious Father? --
Im y Oh! yes, I've h.wl tJial and the
Miseres of Mai rises. ; '
'' Sltopmen. Here's 'Live ant) Iiesrn.
'Thinks I lo myself 'A Schoot br Wid
ows." - - ' .- " '
Iji(fy,-Haven't iron got Manner ? -
.a a " a a
nnorman.-Reeo sooi nere a Sla'rh-
M.l-..4 T . niu Priila .T..lin t...
sions. t m vsrv sorrr X. csn t suit vnu.
Very strange hut very true Do you like
My Sister Ann?' . '
Jjidu. can't say that I do, heller than
'Blighted Ambition,' but 1 think I wiU lad
Romance and Reality' or, if I ran'l get
ii . v ;ii ... i. f. 1 ajr... ...
itiai, I wui HiaKO uiu ' -.uuiKrvwu man U)
aer. i - -
Shopman.-You'd better Lavs I'fts.-w-
tion also. - '
LaJy.fio, I have got enough, : Good
moimng, sir? U- " "
And the lady left the 'Irvingwiih a smile
on her lips, which seemed a reffeciioa of,
tliat of the polite ai.d witty libtarian. ' . if
Keeping Ei&trtuinmmti-Recently
gendcinan while travelling through the Crek
Nation, in Aliibams, met an Indian, of wrrona
he enquired how far it was to the nexthotis&v
About twomilea, answered the Cm
just beyond the house the toad forks and tin t
riirni hand win take von to a verv rood noose
Ore miles further. Ihank you, said the
.O . .. . . W . r. " -
traveller, and he Dursued his lournev. In
half an'hour die gentleman came to the first
houso. The, worthy host was standing in
the door. '
Hallo!' cried the Stranger. :." '
Hallo, yomsein responded the man of
the house. ' ' '
Do you keep entertainment here!'
Yes sir.' ' ,-.;.'' "
Can my horse hsve some corn and fod-
iler?' -
No sir, I han't got any.
Can yon let me have - some bread and "
meat!' ,
No, air.' .
Have you accomodation for lodging!
-io, air. - j .: '
Why, then, how do you do?'
'I'm quite well, 1 tlisnk yon, how is it
with yourself!" -.- -
The d I a:cli tho fellow!" said the -
stranger, aside,, and sgain resumed: Well,
tho road forks, 1 believe, a short distance
'from :hom?:pp-'';:";'"-
oa,-eHi'- ' i; -:,.z.-t,i
'Will you be so gooj as lo lell me-where !
the right hand goea to!' ' 1
.... 'iLliun'l iroue an v. srluaa-aiiu-.n -I lived ia
these parts.v.j . ,
Good day, sir,' said the stranger.' -
'Good day,' replied tho fellow, coolly,
and walked into the house. i - . I-
A New Wav io okt an Old DKnr.
A poor creditor, wearied out with continued,
calls upon a rich rogue of a debtor, and be
mg told repeatedly that he was not at honwv ,
it lengdr hit upon way to get siglimi him. -
"My master is not at jiome,"said the ser- ,
rant as usual, . , '
"Is he aware that his debt to me has been
discharged?': saltl the creditor, ; . l
"What is tnatf said the debtor, darting
suddenly nut of an inner apartment, . Guod
morning; I am not aware that my bill ba
been discharged, sir." ' , : .
. -, v.r, ik id, wiih n iin.p n
last fonnd rou at homo, I will now thank; "
you to discharge it" ' .'
v, TCI Wfll
in and you shall be 'paid.' A. ' O. Pic.
. The following singular incident is related
in ma raau. 1 1 i iiia....,m - r .1. . ei.i. -
1 h -t. . .1 ; . e i f . . j. .. , .
uimauH ana euiuir oi wnicn voucnes tor IIS
trutlu ji.--' ''-' 1
' I. -. .1 ..... . . ..
ii appears mat a yonng npamaru was ly
ing in the last stages of yellow fever, next '
door to the printing office of Mr. G in
Cnarles street . The physician. Dr. B., was '
sent for, but before his arrival, tlie young '
? ...i iv lire, acvumini lo liter IM ;
pinions pi ijioso in the house, so that when
he arrived he found his patient covered with ?
a white linen, and reported as dead. That -Very
evening they washed and cleansed the
young man, and having put on his burial
dress, they laid him on his bed sntil the
morning. In the morning coffin was got, '
and all the necesssry preparations were
made. Ua was then taken and put in hia
eolBn, but no sooner was he dropped in it
than he jumped op snd asked where they
were going to place him- They then eon- .
ducted him in a carriage to a colored nurse-, l
Woman's house. t, lU, ta ret wmrw alek- but
may perhaps jive. It appeanmhat hf was ,
' I il ir " ' . if i is .1 ' I .
Lctuer's Coukaoi. Luther's defiance ''
of the "devils" in Worms was ho$ a mere .,'
boast, as the like might be if uatw spoken '
It wss a faith of Ludier'a that there were V
devils, spiritual denizens of the pit, continu
ally besetting vmen. Many times in hia
writings this turns up; and a most email
ancer jias own grotinued on ijl ftj ; spme, , in J
the room of the-Wartburg; rwhere ho ssf T
translating the Bible, they still show vou 1
i i i. ... . j .
black spot on the wall, the strange memorial ;
,r .
i "no vi uihpij conniria. j,utner was tranv
with long labor, -with sickness. ' abstinonesi
- ,., w.. worn trawn
With 1
from food: there roaa before him some hide-
pus Indefinable image, which he took for the
AVftntlA lt l"v4.i .1 U i . . r . I . ...
'iiai ii wora. i.uuinraiaruNi
UI) With fiend-defiance,. Huns' hia mbalinit n
the apectre, and it disappeared. Tha spot '
still lemaina there, a curious monument of '
...nl I .1 t.
rc.Eiai iiiuig. . nay apoiuncary a ; app-en-tics
can now tell o what w are to think of -thia
apparition, in a scientific sense; but the
man's heart that dire rise deGant, facts lo
face, against hell itself, con fit no highne
poof of fearlessness, .The thing he will '
qmil before exists not on this earth or under
if. Fearless eo'iticli! Thev . anna
bol his not being at Leipxig. as if "Duke ,
George had hindered him.'' a treat ennm nf .
his. It was not for Duke Ceorre. answerml
he; no." "If I had business at Iioxiir. I
would go though it rained Duke Goorge'a
for nine days running."
LCrW '$ Lectures on Heroes ir the II ric.