THOMAS J. LKMAY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TSBXSS.
SBeeirttVtrw dollar psrsaa I
ia aTae.
PsrMoereeiding wiiboulthe Stel will b re
qiirea' to saytn wa.ii.s ssjonat el Ida year's sub-
. RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Fsvry sure(eo alioi ! !! his sissfi
trpe lrt lasrrtioa, ana uollari aaali subsequent
iMrtu, twenty. avreeats. j
Tha s!vriients ol Clerk ad Sheriff III ;
be aharfed M par eeal. higher i serf saWuniune
SJ ar aaat. will b ede from tka regular pri
esfordvrtisrsbtibjr. fry letters to tka Editor orr k peat-paid.
!L ' " ' " " ' "
V NOMTH lABOUKA Powerful in moral, in intellectual, and in nhvsical rnurota-ah I....I r Alii aiM Bml it... Ama f ...... CT ! I I
Tha following; linn will ha valued as the
production of the Missionary to Africa.Rev. Mr.
8eys, who visit to our city hat won for himself
ao much atTacti jn, and awakened eo ureal an inter
nal among as in favour of that darkened portion of
tha Earth to whose spiritual welfare he la so de
voted. I ny were addieased to the Agent or the
Anencan Bible society for the Male or North
Carolina.
To Rev. CkarkoM. F. Jkem.
I.
We're met, ami seen each other' tare,
And at the altar knelt,
We'ie leara'd each other'i work and place.
And lor each other felt.
It.
Oar kindred tool, while they bTt d-d
Wiib Jeea' prieai and kinjt,
Hare bara'd tko gospel aew to spread
.With mere Ibaa sersphs wiugs.
III.
We parti go thou! the Bible' claim
Urge ia the South and Wen!
la Afrit too well sound the arao
The hook lorever bleat !
IV.
Well meet again, oar work all o'er.
Oar labor at an end,
We'll mee-, and to our Saviour soar.
Eternity to spend!
JOHX SF.YS,
' JUifionaroto Liberia.
J&deigh, N. C. 9d Nov. 1UI.
Fob ts St.
lint written in a Chunk Yurd while gazing up
on lot rtmaim if the grave of alieo V. H. if f.
DIED 1T90.
till nnce, bat now no relie mark Ik tomb.
Where all was alad ia silent gloom.
No towering sph-e to point on to thy crae.
- Me mwmariog stream, thy peaeerul sides to
r - lata. ,
Twas one, bat nnw no marble slsb or earreJ lines
to traea
Where Ihoa art gone, sweet spirit ol another
race;
No oeeping friends are constant Headset here
lo desk wMa Mars, in spot above thy bier:
'Twss oaee, bat now n weeping Ira to abade the
aairin apot, ..
Where all mast b one eocamoa hemes lnt
No sister sun- to bead the suiiplmal knee.
And hold sweat envcrs wiik the spinta ml
eicratiy. .
f waaona, bat nnw thy spirit ob! where? 'tis Sown
up to Uod,
So wars is it koaal beneath the sold end
With anreUand seraphs beyond lite stsrsisv,
.. . 1 nj spittl m wwwun um www wmw mjt
Twss oaee, bat bow thoa art goo to the had
tky test.
Aad thy spirit is aow with the happy aad
lest,
No aaor will I asoara as ia sileaoe and gloom,
For thoa art ia k eaten beyond the dark mash
: i. tl. P.
RaleWjk. Nov. IMI.
VOL.XXXII
Noith Carolina Powerful in moral, in intauectiul, and in physical resouicrOhe land of our airee, and the home of our affection.,
RALEIGIL S. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 184f
5
NO. 46.
.CiUI)'
rHE Subtariber beg leave ta bifnra bis triends
I and tha pnhlia generally, that he has tskeo and
tiled an the lloas on Ik eoatk-aett aomer of
Hillibaruugh street, ia the City at Kaleith, oppo
ul the Slate Capitol (rroei It krpl a a Teeernf"
a a HOTEL, aa.1 HUUSK OP KNTEHTAIN
MKNT, for the acaoiaiaodation of tratellcrs and
ethers, ander the name and title of
"THE PEOPLE'S HOUSE."
The undersigned hss had enniidrrable eaerieiiee
si sn Inn-keeuer. both ia Ibis Stale and at the
Ninth, and fUtlers himself that he ean please thoas
who shall lienor him wiik their euMom. His ebr-
ge shall be m eonforatity wiik Ike limea aad I lie
pricesaf peoiios He kes keen at moek ei(M-ae
M rrpatriog and rafitting tha earn, and tberrfnre
eiracMly soliehs a shae o4 bub lie palronage. It is
atual is sock aoMOneaMmas, to inak large prwasises
the pablie, wkiak arw in many iestSMcr never ra-
iiird the sabeeriber will nake none, mr lo those
ha have knewa him as a Paklia House-ketper, b
i eaneaessery i and la Ibos whs da not, ke would
rrietlullf est, rasa oniltrf, uillg mr yewr
(Wtr. The Publiw't hnmble sn tani, -
y JOHN iEIGEXFUSI.
Halelgh, Msy , I Ml. '
N. B. Graterl regular boarders, with or wibout
"oni, ean be accommodated at l as I'wni'l
Hnuta, oa reasnnable terms. .
1 FOIt SALE.50 SJmrcs
M Pn Pa.. nnn1 Ctlr . Oil fihnrM afbf
. nrJAiih tnu.,Ki hitI .ail .iisirii. rnffAnilklA
-viTivn iirai - iiB iiou - wis fvi w -- mivtviv
of '
lerms.
D.W.STONE.
Nov. 9, 1841. 45 tf
KOTICU.
Will be sold at the Couit House is WhHretille,
Columba enuvy.ea Ike Sreond Monday in Ueen-
brr nest, the Mlo me I'raci at Land, or so much
here.4 will satisfy tha Tas.cs and aha ges doc
'Hereon lor lb year el I tl! 3
140 Acre, th property of bhaea 11 bbin. oa
Maiks'Urnnsk, . .
W Aei, Hior e leas, the pmnefty of John Wll-
a, deaeased, no the Ueaseetlam Saamu,
y Aerea. moia or less, Ike property nl bhadrsek
- waotrw, dawestcd, fymg oa th Wait Marsh.
Aim Ik remnant OS lb Hig Kurt, linag be
Iveea Lumber Kiter and UmIu's Bntnck, In ta Ik
"l la ta U Lmuon't iinr. ,
t7S Aeres, t lie priny tat William 'olry, nr.
Itiag a Bear Braaaaj, joining lb Inntl of Noctmaw
MM ''".
I t$ Aarra, the property of lb heirs ef'tiacbel
tnlry, rtea'd, fn the Bra vei dank
IW 4area, lbs prbprriy at th ban-s of Kaehrl
Y'hry, dee'd, jomnik Frwlrrnk Saaer it bemg tut
W)car IsiOsnd all keek lasrs. : ' ' - l ,
JOSHUA WtlXIAMSOJf.fberia'
H U, I.MI
Prie d. i S7.
M 9w.
1AIsNT1N;(
Tk Subtrriber renpeetrully offers bis aerti
caiothaciiiaeai of Kaleigh and it tirhniy,8s a
HOUSE PAIKTER Ac.
ran Uaiut kmh li!a iwf Al nl.iu ..J
iid ; and fiatirrs himself tliiube will be able
viva B3iiiuui l tk ..r l:.
r than th
liny;.
HOWARD McXi:.N.KUY,
Asjo.t 3, 13IU- 30 Ct
k ; and a hi prices will ho lower I
v! there eu be no eort uf grunihlin
SEARS
PICTORIAL.
ILLUSTRATIONS
or TUB
BIBLE
AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLT LAND
WITH fl'LL AND lilTIIISTtllO I.ITTIS-PSIJS
DESCRIPTIONS
CHIEFLY EXPLANATORY OF THE
EV OR A VIST 0 8
and of numerous passage connected with
TUB
Qtogrophy, Natural tRttory $ Antiquititi
or TH.
Sacred Scipttirra.
THE FOLLOWING WORK
HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM TUB
IX)NDON PICTORIAL
"IB 2 IB IL IS
WHICH tXLLe IN THta COVKTItY POX
$18 to tits per Copy!
Ot?" Etery man. Woman and child in the Unit
ed Siatee. who posaeaae a Bible, will urly furoiab
themselves with th following beautiful aerie of
Scripture Illustrations,
900 Pictorial Illnstratiotw
OF THE BIBLE,
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND.
Nsw: cars, isa TticsBLS rnaucsTioa.
Four hundred page; H TO., Fins Paper, Hand
somely Bound, Price onto Iwe dollar t. Tb aub
aeribar reapectfuily intitea the attention of Clergy,
men, Tearber of Mabhath Krbools, Heada of Fam
ilies, and Bookseller. througboW th United Stale,
to tha aboee New,' Cheap, and Splendidly Illustrat
ed Work. Published and for sal, at No. IIS,
Nassau Hi rest New York City. Its foal urea are bet
tor defined by lb title:
TWO HUNBS1D PICTORIAL IU.rsTRATIOIIt
or THC BcBirrVRES,
eu atari so or
Views la the Holy Laad,
Together with many of the moat reaisiktbl ob
ject mentioned in the Old and New Teetamwnt,'
representing Sacred historical asentt, copied from
celebrated picture, principally by the ok) mas
ter: tb Indarap Scenes, Isten from onrins
skstche msil on th apot, with full aad inter
eating Letler-Pr deacription, detoted ta an
eiplanation of the object mentioned in the Ba
rred toil.
On lamination this will be found a swry pleas
ant end profitable book, especially for lb perusal of
Yoe PsorLs, abounding in tb moot valuable
information, collected with great care, fiom the bt
and latest sources. It may, eery properly, k de
iagnated a common plac book for ever thing val
uably relating to ORIENTAL MANNERS, CUcS.
POMS, eke. dec and eomprieej within ilaalf a
complete library of religiov and Mtrful tntwl
edge. A voluro lik tb pteseol, i far superior to
the common Annual ( will newer be out of date.
$3" It ia beautifully printed ia new long primer
typehandsomely bound in muslin, gilt, aud let
tered; and ia, decidedly. beet and cheapen pub
lication (for the price,) ever ittuedfrom Ihe Amer
ican Preoo.
dy A libers) discount Bade to wholesale pur
chaerra. gy Parsons tn lb country, wishing to act a
agrnla. may obtain all tha nsrsissry information,
by adJmeing their lettera to the eubeeriber. No.
ISS, Nassau street. New York City.
HUBERT eJEARS, PuiiVirr.
9 J
rhrrgymen, 8uperimawdent and Teacher
of Sabbath Hcheols, $y A genta of Haliaioue Nawa
paper, and Periodicala, TD Poatmastera, at Book
sellers, throughout th country, are respectfully re"
nueated to act as ur agent. ,
(XT' A't letter will be taken from the office un
ete pool paid. :
To Pnbll?ier) or Papers thronejh
otit tbe ITaltesl States,
Wnotpapert or Magaiinet, copying th a
boe entire, without any alt rati on or abridgement
(including thl notice.) and giving h 13 laaiaaia
asarioaa, shsH receive a copy of th ork (mft
Itct to their order,) by sending direct to th Pub
lisher. i. ' i i .
ANECDOTE.
Koh Drinkino Eery day's reflection
upon this- subject trengiiiens' our feelings of
animosity to the habit of drinking liquor.
Hpuriy new and laritng cases come up be
fore ua. lo warn "iintl sutnonisli thoee who
I think they are safe enough, until "they find
tliemselves in the ftiaeistroora oi intemper
ance. We heard a most instructive and im
pressive account from st eminent physician
of this citv, which we will relate for the "re
flection of others. And we most earnestly
plead with those who feel so sure of their
own strength to read snd pause over it to
reflect deep and, well after thcyJisvn yead it,
Thtorriwihuev
physician and friend were conversing to
gether in front of the Eagle, when a master
mechanic; a man of ihe most amiable and ex
cellent character; a superior workman, full
of business, with an interesting .Jamjljr. .!
pw'tg3iyery y.yjj fair lobe
sn ornament to the city sme up to tfiem,
and lmighingiy commeuced th fo'lowing
conversution: -' r: . .
" Well." raid he, -I have just done what I
never before did in my life.
"Why Mr. has owed me a till for
work for a long time, and I dunned him for
the pay until I was tired. U't a ininuie uen
I caught him out here, and asked him lor
the money. Well, said he. Til pay it to you
if you'll step in here and gel a drink with
me..JNt, said t I never drink never
ilnns. in my life. Well, he replied, do as
yea please; if you won't drink with ma, I
won't pay your hill that's all. -But I told
him I could not" do that, . However, finding
that he woclfljtiot nay fW bill, rather than
loss mv'monev, I just went iu and got the
drink," And he laughed, at the strange oc
currence, ss tie eont'liided.
As noon as he had told the story, ihe phy
sician's ootnponion. fid old, diei-rwt, shrewd
man, turned to hinu and 4r a most -iippre.
Sive tonf ; anl . .-
NOTICE-
I . .m . war . . .
win ue sum ior cam, at me ionrt House door In l'l'isiiorough. on Monday ihe 20l!i dav of December next, the
w. II a naft. t a m , &at a' 1 ! u ...I. il. ' SO III . .B aw V & "
'""""'"S irisci ui ihiiu- or io mucu uicrrnr as win satisiy lue l aiei due t hereon tor the veara 1837.
lAw.lt.Am all. l.. i a .1 a i m. . ' i . !j '
together with Ihe eot of Advertising, &e. io wit:
X
1833 and 1839,
No. ol
Aerea
1 40
lao
900
too
II
, 100
' 90
, 4U
95
too
Hi
UJ
I7S
too
175
136
100
HO
till
150
100
1(10
75
950
190
170
81
897
Waters.
Rotky
II Kivor
II. Creek
H. Creek
Unknewa
do
C. Crk
Rirev
- me
lands of
No ol
'Polls
Irv Creek
Unknown
it. Creek
Lick Creek
do
D. River
Uask Hraneh
1) River
Lick Creek
Unknown
N. Stedma
Hiahrd l)owd
H. Tjsnr
Kkhsrd Imwd
Uaknoaa :
do
Coa
Jets Kogers
Unknown
B. Rives
lesae Johnston
do
Nihs Smith
lonn Holoessa
4. 8 Jsckso
Unkaowa
d
do
do
IJek Creek
Unknown
II. Kiver
P. Creek
Unknown
R. River
do
9 Lots I Pittskorouk
umo in nsywooa
9 Lois in Itsyweod
I Lot i ilsy wood
Jrnkln'i heirs
rie
Inhn Stone
Unknaa
lease Rnndarhi
lhn Hoslis
Unknown
do
ICooaly lie
Samuel W ilsoS
vVm. Yomliason
Unkaowa
auuiMiari to os
Ik
Otwr,
John Burns, Jr.
Catharine Sinclair
Klijsk Kinnsr
tleani Tyaoe
Dennis Tj snr
DeanieTtsnr
Oiburn' heirs
Kiel Brsnltey
vriiimm Stan
t. L JnhnMoa
Tko MeDaniel
James Rnesel
Mrs Kuasel
Ismes Hridees
H. Christian
Meritt Diekena .
Albert Seygrtves
Dtikenills
dh
Rideon Gamer
Henry 8httek
William lwren
rtaniel Ifntht
niel Man
Gaeman Kiddle
V, MsHride
Charles Penny
Mmler' heir
Wsrrien heirs
H. II. Yesnrsu
H. I.irhtloot
. Still
J. L. Johnson
Vsload fingla I r'ut Ik Kor lb j r"ir ibe Uiel Aiuomsi
or r year year or n
nnable I Iff ll.H anlwie4 A Car
$10 Single " " IU Listed V $t
v do do do
97S do do do
850 dn do do
850 Single 1 197 l.i.ted 4
, 150 do l3S do t
9i' Doodle do ,11.18 inllited I
- 750 .gl -a6 Ued 8
75 do no 1139 do 8
900 do do do I
150 rio do do do g
Singt do do I
800 do re do 1
IM do ,.,. II.W do
100 do II.W do
do . - 11.19 - do I
190 do 1199 do I
810 do 119 1 do
850 Dnnhl 1199 anhsled 1
150 Sbitl 1M lilted 1
75 do U3S do
81 "do do . do -
100 do do do I
75 do do do 1
800 do do do I
94 dn 1139 do
975 IVwble do do unlisted 9
ft Double H-V IMS 1139 nllred
970 do do do do do
1000 Sml ,l3 listed 4' '
845 do do do . 8
41)0 do do do. 1 I
85 no 1S98 p do 8
Amunut
ol
rent.
15.
75
9.i
HO
!
50
,05
si
IS)
so
90
5
131
95
50
85
7
931
85 1
08
81
35
HI 9-9
10
16
tsj
M
Balans da.
Chatham County, September 6, 1841.
Price Air. S13 37J
JOHN HARM AN, SkeriSl
45 41, . '1 ; J..,
"Sir Uiat was the dearest drink that ever times have wandered from the truth in their K. nnw la lnvlv ami rnutiniiaJv. mSamir.
erossed your lips, and the worst till you lever pages we will not say but wearer if Putnam ins- every distance and counting every step
nillected." ' ' . .1.. rn..i i i . i ! .:.
n n wauwiiv ill Linn lire, eiikt ubiiic ui uiiii.ci nt mi nrmrri-iMwwiiiiiBii imiuiiiih m ihiiu wiui
And terribly did time verify that admon- Hill was the work of cowards, and Gen. rapid Jbot observing, ihe most prominent
ition. In less than a twelve month he was Woshinirtnn was the first to honor the era- nhiooia in her nth. awl from them forma
a eonnimed, disgraced sot; a vagabond in ven who fired the morning gun of the revo- concluiitms often erroneous. The intellect-
society, a curse to uiose wno lovea mm, a lution st the Glasgow man-of-war. The ual faculty in man is uiually concentrated
loathing and a shame wherever he went, pout of danger at the battle of Bunker II ill in woman it is diffused: men of genius com-
And that man, within the past year, died a was not at the redoubt, as some supposed, monly devote themselves to some one favor
horrible death, at the Infirmary in this city, but was upon Charleatown neck, raked as it he pursuit women of genius are remarkable
produced solely by intoxication. was by the grape and cannieter of two ves- for their versatility. Man has the mors eor-
What a spectacle does men a case present aela ofthirtv-two runs each. Across this m iuJ intent woman tha "more eorrnet
The poor man. in the innoncenoe of his heart, neck, in his visits to the doubtful Ward, fttUng: He has knowledgtof right which
augneu-sye, awrfted ss he closed his story Gen. Putnam galloped amid, . he often forget she a concioumeu of it
of his first drink. Could liehave turned the Th iron bail . which never forsakes her, even in the midst
eye of a Seer, for moment, upon ihe -
future, and heard the helliih tones witli which . .CIW" thw M.lk hf. 1 w,rd m' -OM-woman the stronger affieliom: mao
fiend-made response, how would he h.ve ";"?J Z the more phlrical 3armg woman the
T. TTl ., w'" or .;mMr .ma.! .h.r.r.i..ti r a H. more moral courage: man controls omen by
uoutu ne nave tooneu upjn tne gnssuy lace . "- - - ;
ol his r ate, could he have seen, bnt for a
breathing space, of time, the awful gulf, over
whose brink he had even then plunged,
would he have laughed, and been at peace,
think youf Alas! no. But he laughed, for
he did not fear, and thousands of others laugh,
now, because Ary do not fearand yet as
the skeleton lingers slowly clutched him in
Gen. Putnam a coward! Gracious God!
If hit acta were eowardly, let oa have an
army of such cowards, and onr country will
be secured forever fronr the spoiler's arm
snd the traitot's insidious blow.
the force of his character woman influen
ces by tha gentleness of hers. In a word my
; dear Frank,' the relative position of the sexes
is fixed beyond H. change, their respective
duties ate well defined. Man has been gi
ven the weapons of moral and menial tlar
fare, that he may go out into- the world, and
. .1 ..i en
Mutual Jtneedott.Wa heard the other
in Loudon, some sapient critic made tha
discovery that the wards were by an old
maatet, (llerrick) and forthwith an outcry
POPULAR SCIENCE,
Why could a man, if a heavy anvil were j0 battle with and for his fellows while on
nlaced unon his cheat, allow a severe blow w.imin ia heatnwed that skill in moral and
the moment ofconfidenceA seeming strength, to be given to the anvil with a hammer and mental culture which enables her to improve
so is it clutching them; and in some bitter day bear it with impunity? . the field of duty at hdma.
perhaps they win remember this story, and
in sack-cloth and ashes, and hot tears, la
ment that they did net pause. Reader do
yon drink strong di inks! Hieh.Sl ar.
Learning and the Lap-Boa bd. A tailor
down town, who devotes the whole of his
invaluable ftmsvto mending coats and repair,
ing pantaloons, has th- following index to
his professional pursuits painted on woin
over his door, "Pant-oogy performed here,
i n . . i . i...
anu tom-aiion careiuuy aujusteu:
Whew! What is the ' refinement of the
world coming tot Pie.
fitifl Pu tuna. Til Alavanilii Indn makaa ik.L . .kl
. . .. iniUKllBtlllU ,,tUO, KVI lU IIIMW Hu. m, , ..- - . . , -
spirited defence of -Put," srsinst the aiUele - wiih In.. .n-r breaks the wood menced a suit for damages, and Mr. Horn
in Urn Knickerbocker. Tbs Index ssys: ....u,.:jlnij.,ii.,.L a nar.hnt wvill summoned ss a witness. While on
Wetakeexceptions,however,tothereview ::.. . .. . the stand, the old tune from which the eom-
of General Putnam's Life, which is the lea- nce poser was supposed to take the new one,
ding f the number, and ean scarcely Wh 4 hoUow mba of metai stronrer WM prcHluVed in evidence,- and Mr. Horn
refrains smiTe at the abortive i attempt of the ntte same quantity of meUl in a solid sawitTor thefirallirns. Ha dechircd It W
elegant writer to prove the fire-eater of the . . be a very different thjng from his own mel-
old French war, and of the American revo- p00M,t) the - fiarlirlai -tff-mn1rtr'iw--1n -adiira"illlL ho!rt "WffrNl l&l&owJIhAM-
JC7Wfe y h .be stand farthers from fheienlre and resist th"mrt wer? mielTWT
coloring, and exalted Ceneral Putnam Jar ihou,3 m,jc llolow lhat ,h,y ,.y tial difTerence between th.. copies submitted
Becauae the force of the blow, from the
i 1. 1 -l: nr.. I .1 ..U it..
iininmer, wouiu uv u,uuowu u...uB.. .. , - ,, ( .1,- f,U f M. 11..
subsunce of the anvil, and the men would V W ' . . ' V. ' "
n, , . well worth recording. Uunng the great
Scarcely leet It. rmrmlaritw f lh anno- of 'Cherrr Hin "
Whv is it that a door standing open, anu y-r , r.t
. k . .. . . . .. an Iiiinn mitnm aririiAnt dri(i tnaila iim
which would readily yield on its hinges to
a gentle push, would not be moved by a
- l.ii : .i u :.
CailllUII Unit IIHBOII1K UllDUIll 111 . , . .1 . I
Becauwalthough the ball would overcome was raised that tlie rouc was of s date e-
the wIksIw Anro. eobseioe io the wood, yet qy -ncienL A melody was found that
iu passage through the door, would be so resembled it w several particulars, snd
rapid it would not effect the inertia of the "tnightway the copyright of the publisher
door, so ss to produce sensible motion. A wm infanted by a musical pirate, who Is-
..-. at ii jut mn nsilittfiti Ar inn mnntr nn hist nwai ar.
cannon ball, having great velocity, paraing . , 17
aship'sside, leaves but a litds mark; COUDl . i no purcnawr oi wo meiooy com-
singular freak among the testaceous tribe in
the county ofCarteret. The scaIlops,,pvs
ters and clams have taken the scarlet fever,
snd are all found, upon being opened, lo eon
tain a quantity of blood and bloody gelatin
ous matter. .This is a singular fact in tha
natural history of thee marine productions,
and deserves investigation. ' Our informant
states that a similar affection seised them'
just before the last war, and from iis occur-
rence now, the old ladies think that we arc
to have a war . whir England shordy. " We
hope the clams will be false prophets this
time." .. - .
Public Sikakers. The following bint
is not only pertinent to the exhibition of iha
Forum and the Kar, but of the Pulpit, We
generally, observe that the application of the
speakers fist to his Bible increase lit fre-'
OUenrv and force iual in nionnrtinn In that
Unliness and feebleness of his thourhis.
The less he has to say the' mote ntjfise he
makes about it. To such oraiorsvlha author
of Lacoo refers in one of bis pungent pars,
graphs: .
I hose ors'ors wlvo rive us much noise
snd many words, but little srgument snd less
wit, snd who are moat- loud when the are
tha least lurid, should take a lesson from tha
great volume of Nature; she often gives us
me itgnmtng even witnotit tne UiunUerj but
never the thunder without the lightning."
IF I WERE. ' "
f lm ..-.ft aA tL- - .k.av . -I I
na sv s-rwa wanv xsarv al SI sJ V UvliU
do a rreat manr food ' thinrs if he were so
: r --. . , l " .. . . " I - : " - J
anu so aiiuateu, out mat irouDiesoroe wura
if is apt to interfere with his good ?n ten
dons. His professions are of die most pa
triotie and pr .ise worthy kind, and he would
be the most kind hearted, the most benevo
lent msn in the world; if it were not for cer
tain things which intervene to prevent the
luiniment oi nis noble designs.
If I were a merchant, says one, f would
always transact all my buisness in the most
honorable way: I would never take ad ran-
r.nml.. I I I :.t.
MiHjV vr iiuiiidi k wwuiu ueni .luiivnuv Willi
all; I would gain the respect of all; 1 would "'
accumulate a fortune, ami I would leate my
children independent of the world. ' -
If I were a farmer, 1 would devote my
whole attention to the cultivation of the soil;
I would raise the large? lcropa of wheat tha ..
greatest number of bushels of potatoes to.
the sere, the largest cabbage heads, and I
would hsve the neatest and best managed
fame; but
have let tbe dead of the revolution sleep out
their glorious sleep, than to have east a shad
ow of doubt upon ' the bright page of his
country's early history.
. General Putnam was one of the bravest or
me?r Like Stark and Kiiowltonr he was
better fitted for the sortie and midnight en
trenchment than lor the council of war or
the festive board. If every man had his
I 1 II1UUIU WW inmw - J J - - . I' .
lihlp w itlmi uiiciiima r. owm was
IIIW. t . .l. I l
Hence too tha strenirth in the hollow bone renuesiea to s ng ooin io ine jury, wnicn ns
above his contemporaies in tha temple ; ..... ...t, . v.u .. r..ihU. tolliem
- . a . I m. ar is a s nave; asuvtiifwi ttimi ar ss vviu ' " f
fiiYiA Kilt nrsi think Mr KrllnnSB IiaI fwalinv . .... as
T. V - m wssvr ww w aasars vbH a
did lo the delight of all present, and hii
publisher conseucntly cast his ' opponent,
and heavy damages were awaided ia tha
- a t a
the weight or downward pressure ease-wnen ma wnoie auuience ourst out
phew, acting on the particles of . the most vociferous applause, snd j
sntsif ' " tneort of "Cherry Ripe" was insisted upon.
--silence in we court, nowerer, irom uie
of birds in the bsmboo, cornstalks, etc."
- Why does not water escape from a com
mon water glass for bird eagesr
Because
of the atmosphere.
water orevents
. w i ' :. :. .1... .1 :. .n nrA "oiler
iV IT I Ull WIIUIUWEU. wihv .-v. . i J , -I
A...t , cirra, soon rcKireu urucr, nuu mo cuiuinnei
iD.SLu ..:, l.;M u n. -ml the other iwrties left Jbe hall, of justice
propel place in the memory of hi. country-. ' . M,oroinjr itB g8MN)U, tom, rf,,rba ou the best riiMe terms with themselves,
mfnthowmany
, uu,n.u -- .5-- i, ,o also in the scented waters. . , . " . V.w . A- J..k .L.kn.r...
was,uSererore.a sh,n,g mark for the jun- Why to , chirnfiey i . low cottage mora IfTJ .8 ?"c.h f '."i.-
tors, when nisoia lion nesn was com anu uuiw to .moka ihan one attached to a house -"" "w "-"""""it -
of severs! stories?
Becsm
.i
equa., we oraugiu , - "7 - V- ,nd compyig
portHin.Ki lis irnirtn. viii mivi.vi. ...
the taeent of hot sir by keeping a large qoan- J, n,l. .l.-.., v!..
uron oi iwu im. - About mr r "Om, about mr sdi
much tnrra as a
his srra powerless. That he was on Bunk
er Hill, in the thickest of tha fight, the court-
maruii of UapU Callender shows conclu
sively, i Ua it was that drove tha brave.
though unfortunate, Cailenjler back to tha
lines,
hen
parched lips its cordial to the craving palate
., .i.:- k:., it simple nouriaimieni ircauinir wiui utnao-
;c.ua m . jSTjtX "iJir solemn curtains.
!, tha draught of a chimne is in pro- comoIvir'- with th, wiih of ,nfaIi(1 ,
poriKin x ii iriiiim vniiiiuj
, .i-t . Hisnwrmei iwisir st awini
., wiUi hut sword jjointmg at hi. breast. ,. 6f j, togc,h. r A cofui
m tha captain of arullery sought a hollow hih twic at
Bm bleomli roass net wiui e)ow.
ia the bill to rfeduce his cart ridges to tha aiza -,JI11BI, ' fotl4. ..j 4o :- orooorUon to ' Ta a4 m, Ww IumswsI - ' :
ofhistfun. Pumam..sweMidberore,w olhef ,e hf;jJ.t two ' tirang '
a major general of the American Army. ,AffMh'.nim : i-nd ur- hd-bathing the hair with ointment and
Ilia commission was given to him after tha ' " . . . mn f'an . .i.uOBa. 0,6 .lu,n? uP.n " iroln umoier
battle of Bunker IlilL Where wss Dear. - , casements that breathe or heaven. How
born and Surk and Hearth and Wilkinson The The finger of God himself lovely are such exhibitions of ever-during
then? Wrhv did they let a-coward wear tlja has marked out the line which separates the constancy and faith. How they appear to
laurels of the ,hrave, snd lordvit over them, impulses, the habits the character of the two tlio soul, like the lover in Canticles, whose
when ansppca) to facts would hsve s ripped sexes, Man ha. vigor--Woman refine fingers, when .he rose lo open the door to
lm ami rl riven him Crth from ihe mrni- man has tle rfaioning faculty best her beloved, were 'dronpinr with sweet
ranks a scorned and unholy thing? Putnam1 developed woman the perceptive: man has smelling myrrh upon the hands of the lock."
had his Humphrey "aod his Waldo, .and the power of abettacion wonian rarely .Si-ooiAa The Newbern (N. C.) Spec-
II' I . t ...f.Li.MaSrunnii !.. ,, SS !V knua ksss awt rrswmna4 I link
ii u wvru ffrvriwriuiiiy nwti
If I were a rich man, I would appropiiaia
all my surplus income to charitaMe purposes.
If l were a lawyer, I would always plead
the cause of the poor and oppressed, and
would deduct a large amount f the fees Tor
my service. I wou) J go a j-ainst oppieasion,
in all cases, whether it would subserve my
interest or not I would act for the general
good of mankind, regardless of self interest, I
would make my own emolument secondary
to that of all others. - .-. .
If I were a tailor, I would not take mote
than a reasonable nuantilY of cabbage.' and
I would alwsvs have a Burment ilonn and
sent home at tWto iu . -
If I were a physician. I would alwavs at
tend upon the poor gratis, and I would not
charge half so much for feeling the pulse or
extracting a tooth as the regular practitioners
do. I would devote mv time anrl srrvira
for the benefit of the public generally.'. ',.,
If I were a mechanic; I would devote afl "
my time to my profession, and I would al
ways punctually execute all the orders sent
t" me. , . , , .
If I were a soaplock, I would have the .
scissors spplied to my hair at once, and not .
suffer myself to appear like a hetmitor a
ihnggy bear, or a tluef who has lost his ears
and strives to cover the parts where they,
ought to be with a superincumbent quantity
of capillary ornaments. ,. '
If t were a lady, I would he attending" to -the
domestic concerns of the households and
not walking uio airecu cuticavuring ui aiirnci .
the attentson of tha beaux, and spinning ,
stocking yarn at home. ' . v
If I were an editor, I would write to"
a- i m
piesse myseu as writ ss my customers, as
far ss I was able, without the expectation of
aiwav nninff m nna or ninpr. '
L ?l A ..'' '
si i were a suoscnoer io a newspaper, t
ould si ways pay for it punctually, and .
never find fault because it sometimes happen-'
ed that there was nothing in it which partic- ,
ulsrly interested me especially, when there
was miming vu put in ii. ' , , -If
I were borne with a fold sooon In mV
month, I would hold on . upon it, and, not 1
exchange it for a pewter or an iron oue.
But that little word ir Is apt lo be In tha
wayi and w diseottcert all one's rood interi- M
i . i i i. . i i- . ;
lions anu cnaniaiiio actions, aiiu ir ii were
to good actions many ueeus of charity might '
be accomplished. It is often an excuse for
not performing what charity would demand
what common sense would dictate what a1
sense of duty would raqiire. ll weia situ-'
ateu au aou so, wuuiu uu von new ui
Sood; but It ia often theeee that a man can '
a good deeds and acts of charily, which ha
pretends he would if he were dinerently
situated ' ,S ;'...,.;; ' i '. f
But without any more tYi or andi, it is cer
tain wa can often do a good 'deed when we
don t and it is a kind of trenersl excuse for
not dotne as we oushti - n-r-r -
a .'
An exenanfe paper ssys. a ternuie cnap
lives out West, lie takes hail stone life-
pills when sick, picks his teeth with a pitch
fork, combs his hair with a rake, fans him
self with a hurricane, wears a east-iron shirt,
and drinks nothing but creosote snd aqua
fortis. "' '. ' Very like a whale
'nln i ' ii' H. ' hi 'I ' ii. " :l
The, lInney ,AIoon!--k fellow "down
east recently married a lady old enough to
be his grandmother for ; ha sake of her mo-.
?ru. :..i:...j . i .
ITCYV no ciudu ftuguiwumMny uiriiwu QUI,
and caught him, and not. being exactly wil
ling to lynch him, covered him all over with
a coat of molasses, which tkey thirktneow
him with a hundred weigh of flour. ; TV
fellow apdy reinaikedihat, he had often read
of tjhasweeu of the hone moon, but never
knew before that they consisted of laew
UflU J.V HUIIII) - ? .sv; ? . -;. t. .
The German clenrvmati of Boston whe
went about. mnrrying himself to the girls,
.has been found guilty of such things and
ordered into the peniteniisry. . v "
J How far the;li"Taphr of far.y and" ino!ern otimpulir. ma is eapalle of deep research,' dame Nature, h
.ti v - .jj'v,, . rfj i 5-' ' i ,,-t f i. 5 ' .W s.. v, t;f , ,,.t X ?.w-
1-
0t