. it i'I . ? ' 'V.
THOMAS J. LKMAY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
3 Seaicsirt i, lbr dollars jer . Ii
" la advaaee .
pr residing triihnutthe Stat !! r-
ard to eay ih arn it taieaai al tae year ua-
ia) advaea ' ' :'
.ui RATBS.OF ADVERTISIXG." J
F r every sqoe(oot exe'eeding 16 liaeelhi trie
'"" type Am taertin, onedollarjf aeUabooeiit
T: i avert toa, tweatj firreeat 1 - . :
'.y T tJreia.ents al Clerk and Sheriff a III
,neenrgeej a p-r eani mgncrienn ifliiwiwifl
JlJ ptr aaau ill be made fraia Ik regal pU
--ee (or artvertiaere ay taa year. " ' "
CCJ" I'"' ' K-litart BOtT b uott-paid.
CeuFectloaan't Fancy, Itlnsic, Jew
cilery, ft Jr Goods.
G. W. & C GIIIMME,
Thankful far th-encourgemenl they have hereto
fcre received, inform Iheir friend and the pubUr
in general, that Ihey have opened al lb aaar stand
. aoroer of Fayettevitle & liar gelt Street, a cbi See
eeeorttnent of Gooite in III above branclie ly far
larger tha formarhr krpt, and a they alway eell
e vary tnoderaie price, thy hop la merit a ron-
. ljnnanae at-tiuata.-!'
CONKEUTlO.NARV, a largo a,.d fraah tori
menl. : ,',
PEKr'UVIERY. ehnie article. V
MIMICAL IMsTKUME.N r. from the fine.t lo
the loareat qutliiier,
BOOKS, eweciallv for Children
t e n:i no a Ktr Boxmo -a ppsr atvst
- fy-lhing in that line,
FANCY HOODS, a very grl variety,
GAMES anl TOYS
JRWELLKRY, of fit Gol.l and Silver, wall
fiainvin nilver and Pincuba k,
DRY GOOD
In fact the variety of article on band ia very
numerous, all of which will b auld on raaaonabl
torma (or Cb.
O W. & C. GRIM ME,
Corner Fayeltevill & Hargott Slraet.
Ralaigh, Jan 17. 1843.
THE NBVV-YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE-
Ia potlihed In ih eiiy of Naw York rrery 8 AT. I
inn i.iMiuiun i . -: : r
ry larga hel, and affordad to aubacrtbera in the
Country at v-- .rr-- !....- f- '- -j
TWO DOLLARS TER ANNUM. '
, $y Six Cpie will ba'i farwardaif a Tear for
Ten Uollarsr Ten Copies for Fifteen
lkOilnr and any larger aumbar in tba latter
proportion. v Pymeo( ih adtanea- invariably re
quired, and tna paprr flopped whenercr lba term
of aach paarnoniaiplrta.
THR, TRIBUNE-whether in iw Daily or
Wrckly edition will ba waat iu name import
an onflincbinf aupporter M tba Ppla Right
and Inlcre!, in atetn hoaiility to tha error of eo
perficinl ttieoriett, the influence of oniust or imper
fect lagialadon, and the echemee and aoplitotriea of
aelfaat ktng domaaoguee. - If will etreauoaely ad
aoeau thr PROTECTION OF AMERICAN IM,
DUdl'RY aainat the graeping and lo ua blighting
policy pf European Govcinmenls, and lb unequal
competition which they force npon nit it will lo
rate the rratiKatian of a aound and aniform NA
TIONAL CURRENCY) and nrga a diaareet but
delormined proaecutinn of Internal lmproemenL
The .Retrenchment wbereer practicable, of Go
arrnment Eipanditoiaa and Eaculia patronage,
ill be tratoualy urged. In abort Ibia paper will
faithfully maintain and etrneaily idrocala the Prin
ciple and Mraanree which lba People approved in
-doaotataa.aai Whig Blaleamen the coioduct of
their GorarnmanU , : . : '
But a email portion of iU eolitmn will be dera
ted Id purely political dircn-aion. The proceed
ing of Jongraaa wilt he carefully recorded; the
Foreiga and Domeetle Inielligenre early ard lu-
ciillt praaamed: and whatever ahall appear ealcu
Uted U promote Mtwalha' maintain Soriai-Order.
ieid tho h
eaherrv tba great cauaa of Human Progreae t u
timata, Virtue, Liberty , and Happin, will And a
place in our column. . , , ,. ..
fii i. Where tea pertan club together, and
remit (to at one lime in rural tint over lour per
rwtil, dioenunt in Naw York, tba paper, will coat but
$1 50 par yaar.,f i'... t,. . -.,,.:
It b believed that thtr i no paper in lha Uniied
State doted I! literature and theroffrf Cllr-
nrnt JVrwt the Day which eontaina to mach
Reading Matter and i flbrded at o cheap a rat aa
the Werkly Tribune, ' "!' ' . ' . '
Subacriptinna are aolicrted by
GREEI.Y Jc McELRATH, No. 30 Ann. rt.
8 ,.
Jphn Lcwia Tnylor Kneed,:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
L GRANGE, Tenneaaee.
KEriRKRCt
To Honorable Wm. Giton.
t-v. Wm M. Greene, ;
Greene 4 Hattingt'
, . '.i S Jar ,
GUCCSBOKOIIOII .,
A awetWa aTrtir notri "of Tra.let of Greene
bormiJ.Ktrmlc..C(iJJ(w
Bttiau-. oaraiiHy- trvirer, a, autii.e, ol Ihe
gwiBwai imrmrnMa rae )rrtmtt af thevntritutioB
will require tbair attreiioa r . i t - s j -
, JESB IMUPtlt, FrauJcnt.
, , rii' T,Cntrctrs.'4v' "
It It ex peeled that lb Board of Tretlee will be
prepared lo amttraet for a Collate Huiloinc M their
mealing an lb 87ih prH a advarlkct above. Il
woold bo well f"r eontiaalo' deilrb g Jrj rtbtiHa lbr
work To apply for in(oimla in rKard I lie mod
el rObaraaier,. tta. of It proposed fcuililing, lo r
I-1. M. Lindtay, Greeatboro', H. 0 , or to lb- A
gent of tha Biard, ihe He, dame Held, Keidtvlla,
Koakinthaaa, V, C -. - ,i
- ..mj ':u.. . BHYkNT, SM'y of (leant.
fCT The next art'iea ol ih School, preparatory
to the abava, a-Kwrnroeat on ft rat February and elo-
latt ol Jane; nnder th aupe. viti-m of VI in Jud-:
aoa aad Mi,t Walker. ; Pria of tuition hralo
oro Hawed $f H) (0 $1. i - -
Jaa U, ItM " f -j i. . ... $ tjw .
' STIUVLD,
. TAKEN
Ij'l'. aa lb bkataiara f Nathaa Patter.
ton, -mile north M LaaUborci. oe strav her
rl.ti' -!"r f'- "h? 't4'- '''; "'I'
"" aea)ra niga, aaeui B year etd, valued at tar
ke ddlar. all d ohirh
ere wt td t lha
airat anMI d J
Fraal lia anuatv. blala ol K. !. 1'La
It' U ' 8,CKT FURMAS, Ranger,
- a'k-i, f
Itte net, -VIA Milpr,who predicts that'
a xnejend ty yie-world is at hand. U. it is said.
f-T'i ...-.:. .:.. .
,-n. uu.nrrou. convena to tna Ooctnnea.
Vol, xxxm v..
t
Sta.iiui, .tortli Carolina Cxeriitor,
COX r UNIXG the otata'ce and voraratM l o
lt.it te. mjettiite t lba rfeeiaMm iA ta Su
prrm j ir( a tl ajl ta Maaaaary tmaaaad
ced.-nte.
t ttanied a aitarviiirnt Mshitat, ltT g-iii'a
IVKlOJUt l-t, . amiMratora, tiaardiaaa, Jariaa aad
C'DiiKuiMcn ;ipotntel ay tKe Coartt, Uterk.
SlH-riir'i, an I all e tier a iblw arnter la abort, k
it iea!el f w the kaorSt of all peraoaa, pablia or
nrivate, alto are. or poHly may be tnterrwed in
ilte proper miaagemaul of lha attataa nt dreeated
paraoaajrltb the leaat iruaril and eirfc-ate f'tniUIr,
aaaonltag to tha laat aow k, (brae. For betide lha
legal molar above aavmioiwH geaantlly, il embraae
tha kiilrd aultjeeta of VVilU of Laort and r'era.Hial
Prt)iertT, Letie 1)itriuiiv altarei of Estates,
Rulaabt Oeaaeat, Partitioa rfKlalc Real aad Pcr
tonal, among lSoe eatitlrd, Dover aad oiber pro.
itinnt fur Wi'loal, It k.' ,
Aiaang the Farm il atntaina, art(l lha aeeea
vary ll pr.taejM. " Willa,' B 'l,.t) ah, I !,'
Hill of tie!, Leaect, Form of Avaoanl, retHtnei,
Wrtti, Ueturat, l(cortt, ke. tec m all near a
hirtirej In number.. And i beiieverf, by .gmd
ItnljC, to ba lba Urged, a wrll a tit rtt praa
Ileal and aipraed aUeaima ol Frwoi aow eilnl
Ttil b uk ha Jatt been pablUlied , It eomain
M trior page, (aame ia a lhoe of ibaNnrih
yv.tlm Jmkci''4 U bitwoJ ioiiAuSi aad,
a ennarqniinee nf the. aearcity nf money, at well a
to pine il withia the reach of evrn pt-rton, it it
now offrrcd lor l i tha low price of $l Wbrrt.
Iiil. Marahantt and other a ho tiny a quantity lo
rll again, at a have a-rcatoaabl reduction ia ihe
prke
Arply at the Printing Onice in Airn-bornut!i,
Ramihlpir enn'y, N. C, or at Ihe N. Carolina Hook
Store in Italrigli.
- i nKXIHMIX SWAIM,
Aathui and Proprietor.
Dreember S.II4I. S
COTTO!J YAIW.
T. H. SEIJtY baa J0l rereivrd large ettpply
nf Cotton Yarn,, from the Irt-akaville Factory,
' hick i 6t rate article, and will be aold very
rhi-ap. . Hi country friend are iuviteJ to call and
eiamine it . . -
-HaleVgh. Ian. S5. 1843 4 if
The Tboroiijrli Drcd llorne
81 R W A LTE R R A L E I G II .
:.,,,;..ii,-tl.
Tlte ulweribrr take leave Ihue early to inform
hi friend nd tii ublie generally, that thi noble
Million will be undar Iti uprrintendence during
the enaa'ng action, and that bi eervicee may br
commanded at a price to cult tba hardneerof Ihe
time snd the condition of every otto. Thote who
any deir to improve their Mock, by breeding from
the beet blood and 11 neat bora now in thia eertion
of the State, would dp .well to avail ih-maelve of
tbi opportunity, a it may be the lal they will e
er have; it b'ing; probable the flora will be re
moved frriif Orange at the aipintinn of the eaenn
I regard -to bi padigraa, it -i anly ceary here
lo at ate, that ba if olba purral and beat blood in
thia country, bating deac, oded, in a clear and on
polluted elreim, on the pirt of hi aire, from Sir
Charlee; and on Hi part of hi dam, from Montieur
Tanaon two of th moat celebrated and popular
hrxtea tnal ever trod in American turf. He it
beautiful ba, with black mano end tail; and a to
(onu and aiz, ia unturpaesed. . All who are, ad-
mire htm. For further particolere, ee handbill.
akchioalu w, pahker.
Lilltle River, Orange County,
4 If.
v if ' v jan'y g 1843.
Hi laborough Recorder will please insert three
intiea, a j other week.
' : HENRY A. DREER'S
HOUSE.
- ' No. 97; Cheanut Street, Philadelphia,
Wher I offered Hill atutrtmetd of WARRANT-
ED ti RI)KN Am O FIKLIJ -RRD-t,- com pr nine
all ih mat auparW and aevaat Amda worthy ol
aattivaiion ail oi me ana ol 11
Fl'fWP.U HERIH.-Graat a tentlon h drvo'ed
10 ihi branch, aad apward of 300 eheiee aad rare
vartallrl are ottered ! ala thi teatoa. Aavart
mrMa pet p ia brart of It wry rare kind for
$1.1 r I0 I tw kind Inr (I (XI. Kaehboiiiae.
aompantee vek uireatloaalnr planting.
nULH'U Kl.OWE.tlNG UUiMl-A hrn
collraiiua auitaula)lar prmg planlinr, at Gladiolut,
Tigiidiat. Amarvtia,' Tawerotet ha. ka
OOUIIbK L)AIII.I38 Ti.e eolleelioa of thit
o erb Flower etand unrivalled, having gained Ihe
Flllil' PdZtE for three aucaetaive teatoa (1139
'til. and al lha Gra..d Aa'umnal Eahibilion nl
the Peontylvania Mnriiealiaial Seeleiy, I' r lha bet)
varietietaod beat diplayt UKY HOOTS can b
Ir.mpiirled an) rii'tanae helwewn tha moalht id O
t-h.-aand May Paakajea euntaining an itiortmrn'
nf 12 ane kindt, and of all the various colore, aa- h
rM labelled with nama and a'dor, aad earelelll
pa'ckrd in moil, for (,0O tmtllcr tiwrl-nen it in
proportion.
UOOKSOM FAUMIXG ANOG III)KIXG
All ihe tiaudard and rantt approved wa.ktan tbi ae
tubiqet. among Willi are? the FJimer'e Cnmnaninn,
b) . . J ada llol ,. ( J,,..Vtu)'a em- Pmtkry yvf 5
teniti mevKtn nwipe Hrtvder,, Jjjt -. M'Mahoa.'.
ifir' - 'W'iz-- '1'"-' m i' "i ,' .. . ' . . i '.'
xnici-ran irneMrr, as nt ffamaa7a"l rmav- M ar-l
ftttntanr, sr i riontit i.nio.-, i'ik cvniti
.ilyraiJH'l'iwt . fim dvw m mmu 3:P3g.Tte::
CAHIJitVINti TOOLS k tine and Hake.,
Prnntne Knives ami KhearatGardea Trow, la. Saaile.
Green Himee Hyemgea, ke ate.
GRKKf and HO t HOUSF. PLANTS Shi ob
bery, Krual nd Ornanwaial I re. xipplied pn Hie
moat reatnnahle larmt Irom the proprietor1! eollee
lioa or enaldiihed. Niliwk.
Frenah iiugae Hert, .Mxrrri-1 n'nrltel. Hot IWgt,
Fi lil Carmt and Tuxatp areila,.. V bulctaLcand ttc
tail.s ., -. ., .. . rf. ,
Oealert tnpplied with SEEDS, neatly pot np in
bags ilh prrn'ed labela. analainlog frariiral I Crea
tion, for Planting and Managiwe, by lha 100 lo 1000.
or bv Ihe pound, on lavnrablr Irrmt. , Catalogue,
gratia, on (post paid) application.
ZALEXANDER;S MESSENGEIL
Tb cpiAfiaT wsvra' 'fbpaHat, in the woblp! ! !
JEt vaeea? JnrnitUnf tit "aOwii wiM Thirty.
ir Ctlumnt a Inlerrttinf IntelLgtHct, and
, en One Dtllar ptr uttnum! ; . ,
' Terms and I'reuiinin for 1842. '
FOR BIXI'Y Dpi .LARS forwarded in erle
remittance, in current bille Ibe Publisher wi'l
furniak BIXTY-ONB COPIES of the Mraengvt
for On year, and sUd preaent the agent proctirlng
th atm. withe copy of Von Rotvnk' Oenerai
Hwt'try of iha World from the rarltaot ttmef entii
Ih year 183 1, ia four volume, illuetratod br twen.
ty-f 'r Eagravings first Arnaricaa editiiip, haqd-
aomrly knund. . ... .1 i
TO a TO HTf DOLLARS for artriLd 1 tk
Mm vriy fnrty-on eopie of tha Mearea jer, for
on year.' will be furaithed, and alio a enjiy of Bi
Walter Scott' Popular Noxla, eomplet ialwen-
, ty-five aidnmee. . . .
ana .vivnww Vrvtf Tr.t ' . .
iv " aJui.i.ifo . torartrn-
ad . .bov twenty i copies of the alcenger
"r " ""'"' w Jr- 1 ,uo V7
tha wuarta Kdltlon af the troly . male, lUuatrated
wiih Bngr..lngs, and neatly bound.
mil
Powerful in mord, in intellectual, and in physical reaoureewtlio land of onr airea and the
RALEIGH N. C., WEDNESDAY, ''FEBRUARY t 1S42:
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS-rimca eai the scat ah aopirod to.
rr7 .7 """r' ence likely la arie
IZIZ ZZr'T. -.H would dutrw her. and a
Nigh! Enieriainment, in Bva tolnm-r wiih- Kn-
graving Tke Dramatie and Muaieal Olio, on-
aiding of popular Playa, Sdnge and Ballad; aut lo
Mm, with Engraving or a copy of Every B
ly' Album, an tniiuaing work, in on volumi
wilh Engr' ing.
. FOR 1 EN DoLLA RS Every agent proeur
log Tan Subaetibere, end forwanling lh ubcrip
tion price in on remittance, will be entitled to an
additional copy, gratia, .
The Term for a aingl aubacription it two dol
lar per nnnm, or oue di liar r.r tx.morilb al
way in advance). . Four copioawlll b aeut tor uri
yrar, for nva dollar liar olore. . ' .
Pnmmai'era r ' aulhorit-d. and generally wll
ing le (trward money to nawapapera free of ei-
Petvnn witbing lo tranairit, w.ll tlierefore. wl.en
it can ba done, write jtwi wbat they want the Pool.
mttr to ay for Idem; by o doing lhy will only
have lb trouble of i?ning . Polmaier. i!l lake
car do endrirae their name on tha ouitide alan
the word free can be written by any one, and i of
i aarin rVankirit a irtter No-fetwrr irS iccepT-tshs
ed t our office aid th pnatae ieid.
Addreat. CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Aiheniaa Duilding, Frank in Pltre. pa.
4 4w.
TO TUE l'URLIU. '
The iiibcriber having; eonatantly on band, in
Petersburg and Richmond, a large and well sc
ire ed stock 'ncarlv thirty in number) of life ee
ry beat PIANO FORTES made in thi country,
ml being disposed 'O tell them upon the mod
liberal ti-rm that could postihly be akrd by air.
one, even the moat atiapicinii, he beg leave lo
eiiKjrt-ai to (hose in want of Piano Ihe importance
of giving him at least a trial,,befora pttrchaaiitg
eiHcwhrre, since there ia no possibility of their
loHf-and rstrOTgTJTQbirtjtiiTy that" they would
be greatly Ihe gainera; in fact, it would be but
a postponement of a positive purchase, for a thnn
time, nf any inatrumritt whatever, until the)
cnulxl have an opportunity of 4eating the )iiality
nf those of mine, which are uoturpntteil, if .
q tutlcil in England or America. I have told
nearly three hundred nf I bete Piano in a few
years, without selling a bad one, and I hold my
aelf bound to lake back or exchange any inurn
ment which, perchance, might prove defective
tJolding, as I have ever done, the opinion, that
the tale of a tingle bad Piano a O'ild occasion
such a loa of confidence a could not 1e after
wards repaired by the ale of a h-tndred good
one-., it may well h expected thai I ahull be par
ticulat as lo what tart of inalnnnentt I send off
i E. P. NASH,
Petcnburg. V.
My Pianos are"lo be fuund in gret variety
al J. W. RANDOLPH at CO'S, in Hichmnnd
Alia;. 18- " E. P S.
Sttvte of N"r VaxoWna,
franklin County. J o ,
Court of Pica and Quarter Sciona
December Term. 1841.
William Hagnnd aad wife Fawn,
, Thomas Brooks Snd Poll)
Urook.
VS. . I Petition to aell
John WUsoa, alminiirtrr off Slave.
Ann Itrnnkt, dee'd nd Karri,
(n It Maeon and hit wilt Peg'
mi and others. .
It appearing io the ditfaalion oi Ihi Court thai
Harriana H. Maana'Hind his wr Peggr, the beirt
ol 'kristophee Brook nd the heirs nf Sumner
Brooks, defemlsnts in the above aaae, are inhabd
ant t of another Staler It Ja Iharwlare onlorad that
publiaatioa ba made for tlx weekt In tke Malrigh
Star, that anleat they he aad appear at oar nen
Court ol Pleat and Quarter 8ea,iona, to a held lo
the enumy nl Fr.nk'm. ai the Court Hoae in Ihi
itbnrg, on the aeannd Monday wt Maerh next, then
and lltere In antsrer, ke. the petition will be taken
pro eonfetto at lo them, and dcere made aaoord
n.gy. t tineas, Smllh Pattersnn, Clerk nf oar tsid snni I
at nfflae lb ond Monday la December, A. D
1141.
f. PATTERSON. CITt
. ftw
YPrieeid $5 00
NINE no HE BALES of our owa Lex
ington cheap Cotton Yarn and ?wfcs jwai ia
band. Our atork u heavy, and aaanrtnwftt com
plete. - i. WllL. PE K.
Kaietgn, ra. o at.
MR-QUICK AND HIS SPOILKD CHILD.
"Oh Jenthtt judge of Itracl. what a treature hadat
Ihou
Mr. Quirk ("Little Quick") had also a
treasure," namely, fine fair daughter, the
which he loved pAssing well,"- too well!
It followed, then, that she was in infancy so
humored, petted and "spot ed," that in com-
. ' r -i r . . . . . i ,i,0 . :.'. " , , -
iK f!Hr
Llltl latllltTLl IV" II lliaaii 1111B ail sit n , r UIU Ulli IIU aMUff
eiMmii waa mndaae
..... i M., . j mi... mm
.
Wramh--
One daV, a friend
flrnnnnd in' itnnn Mr.
. -r-i . r . -
and Mrs. Quick at their, dinner-hour, found
- a . .
these fond parenu and their 'treasure' alrea-1
dy seated at table, although the dishes were
yet covered. . The hnnpital couple insisted
on heirfriend;s participation of iheir home-1
!y tneal: and, he, in -compliance or their'
wishi tooFlfieTourih
...' ...
mediately opposite to the voung mistress of
ths house.' (then, about six years of age.)
i i i . e ' i
no, ov riirni oi custom ana ner own sov
ereign will, chose, day by day, whausver prf.
eition eaptice or local speculationl, connect-J"1
mA .iiV .t:kU. n;..aj ah , k.
. V I'll , I. I 11, 1 1 1 oitiV9 UVIIIK.U .U, M. WO
. ...... .
most desirable; and there the high chair of
.i -. , ,
ine nine aespot was oroerea. to oe piaceu.
On the present occasion, having forestalled lc" "" 'H sn onA that $ worth threi quar
ter dinner by eating a lump of rake, which 'fr f ajf"ar' m& I don't pitch at him,
had palled her ;pretiio, and rendered die aTn me J 1 u ,; - ' , V: " -present
meal an unwelcome superfluity, the . - A Csk or Pirtt A noted politician was
little dear wis seated next her doling father
as a mere "looker-on. '.?-.'Vi,'r"r'v:rrf:''"-.'ring
-The main dish tipon tablel'wfheri ttncovr
ered, excited the curiosity of Miss Quick,
who either had not seen the joint before, or
ho had forgotten the home of It, which she
now eagerly demanded; and upon being told
that jt was a saddle of mutton, she stood.
and promptly announced her intention to
rida ppon it forthwith To: this prep08ttr,
ons tecreatjon the parents; wcie fain to en-'
treat the little imp's forbearance. ' In vain; ,
for she declared saddles were made to ride
upon, and lorde shs.was reolvel. After
much a Jo, her patient father and mother
luckily suggested that the obvious heat of
and the incanecni-
froin audi exeifiae.
nail her new tVor-ks
the di faculty pm J etinnoun tril. - snd lh
child deiisti-d from further iinportnnitrt but
immediately after,' perceiving the ilialt al
most overflowmj tk-iih the juice of the'mut
ton, she eried ont, !'()h, let me put mv feet
in liio graryl I will put my feet in the
fraey!"
. ' The father, a'heit nnt rnnscd to inch ec
centric raneiea. ws a. J 'title atarded at his
aweet pet't novel desire, and exclaimed in a
tone of assumed wonder and nf deprecation.
'Mf pmcrons love! what a preposterous
iiiiriu yanj, propose', jfa quite out or the
question., JVow be a- dcirr, ooil child, and
atnTiTi-,fl,lmt) nirinnir.' '.'
'Oh? rei wraiod the little treasure, J
teil put niy feet in the gravy firttr
In vain thedcrotnd pren:i arjtiel, tTtreaf
ened and coaxed; hi vain promised that the
ntxt day, when Ihcy were withrtnt a visitor.
tlTDuld do whatever the pleiwcd all, all
in vain; lor upon a more determined opposi
tion, the tweet liftle angel yelled out her
wishee in such a piercing ker, that her mo
liter, a very mild-mannered person, thus ad
dresaed her husband:
My dear Mr Quick, I'm, afraid we shall
have no peace until we allow1 the dear child
t do as she likes.' . : .
Well but, my love,' urged Mr. Quick, in
reply, a little ashamed of their Weakness he
fore their guest, -what wilt Mr. aav to
such a proceeding? it is really so impro
per.- . .... ... ,f, ,.
Mr- . wUlmg lo ac to what extreme
paternal folly could go, withheld both hi
opinion ami permission, preferring a state-nf
neutrality, and Mr. Umck, finding the tittle
tyranlVdeterminalkm warmer everr min
ute, and the mutton cooler, proposed com
promise, namely, that a iVfernrjVip; should
havean -ther dish Jroujht int and plareJ
in a rorner of die roorn, with some of the
gravy in iL and then paddle about whilst
themselves and friend were at dinner, and
return to table when the fruit came in. No:
the treature, at the very top of her voice,
once more declared that ahe would leave the
dish, and nothing but the dish, bafore her;
and further, that the would not abate ons
drop of the gravy. At this perplexing junc
ture Quick turned towar Is his friend, in apol
ogy fir the scene before him, assuring hiih
at the same time that it was nf no use lo
thwart the dear child, who would have her
way. Then, cslling for another dish, the
poor father placed the shivering sadHe upon
it, and lifting t'lat from the table containing
the gravy, carried it to remote corner of
the room, where he was flowed by the
ie duck, who, after a persuading kiss
from the goose (her father,) consentetjjo
hare her shoes removed," and to remain
splashing aSotit until the dessert appeared
upon the table. When the little nuisance
graciously allowed her foot-bath to be taken
away, ahe re-ascended her high-chair, and
there further showed hew iwteful Jovely in-j
fancy may become from improper m'lul
gencc, by pushing, annul and , knocking
down whatever was offered that she did not
approve. Screaming forth her preference,
she at length declared in favor of a laree
pear, the largest in 'the dish, upon which
she had placed her affection. Mrs. Quic't.
unwilling to incur by a' fresh denial another
contest with her powerful superior, with
prompt kindness smilingly placed the cov
eted pear upon her daughter's plate; when,
to the alarm of the beholders, Uie little fury
threw It hack upon her mother, with all the
ferocity of a full-grown termigaut, exclaim
ing as ae did so, Why did you yite it to
me? I wanted to tftatch it! ,,-.'";.,
Mr. Quick himself Hated this tory to
the person how telling it, at the same time
cnngratttlhting himself that his child had
grown jrtlo a sensible, rational woman, not
withstanding her parents' c u endeavors to
maketer fool. - , i "
-
Axpenttvt .J'rofanila. The Ed lor of
,T" " J -e- T- - - "w'-vwiiai w . .. tlXTII B-weaa
- , . - -- 1 -
l.Ao,J.k...iA..aa4wk4. al..'J X.r;'"a"efY.
oath, for whtghrlgdifi fihea Wm,-With
much nonchalance he nulled out hi nocbet
. i. , .. i
"1? ""u ""u D" r me outrage.
Tha la.aaaeaaaa.aai atul ! l . ' a
""."' .' w"a nis argument, ana
wurn,nK eeimga oi our firmer, lie a
gsm broke out wi(h-e--' .s -
D " "y eye! 1TIT aiht a TieP
aa.. . K aa ... B J B a
' "if"" U,,BU ..ie..lUl.fiowvr,
nd regularly paying his
nne lor each oath, until at last he found him-
elf ,n temble psion, and only seventy.
nva rpnta-ntl hia nru.l. II - t J
" " . " r"" 'vc,r""u. o
could
ontHl. mm"c" nn mnger, but jumping tip
orn .J.a.!medjiJbere1 Judge,
that ere lawyer is a cursed ar-nnndrol. anrl I
. , ' " , ."
i.r,, , . . .
'vs" ami i want to swear at
him afAmntlar ria.l arnM t : .
jr w, jrr imaw,
recently caught by s friend, in act of perus-.
the Scriptures. Upon asking him what
partkolar portion xf 'the good booVhe- had
selected tot examination, he replied with the
utmost naivete; , I am reading the story '
about the loaves and fahtt. . The inouirer i
immediately ' vanishrd. - ,
Corporal 8treeter says that Udies would
make good editors, because flier could fur-
n'M "pretty ye-tems., They would not
spare the lath, wt presume.'- j . . . '
- Ex-Presi lent Jamar, ot Texas, , is to be
lmeaclicd for fitting put the Rants Fe Ex
peduion - ;t . ' ' '
This is so atrocious world, but it will be
burned one day, and. that's some eofflforL
home of onr aflVction
No. 0.
Lm the auld.ee ejnlt I the pmnp ol 'r,'
, The King lu bit aelf-ihroneni ball & ' S '
. Th free-burtt IVvaer it baimb-r tap fe ' t
Tha kings, and .wd anil fl.i . s i'Si..f$
Hit are no Eeld with tjrwuxe red, U
And dranehed with blond of the it da, i " '
Rw hills and Vale o'er which 1 spre , !.'.
A b.rVeM nf vi ralnn
Difllcalty r ititi; nuu acetainlns;
. , ' , Clover, i'"'1!, . i-i h t
VYa bare frequently conversed with
Southern gentlemen who coinnlnined
that the had often tried clover, and as
alien haqbectu mortified
wajBl-'ia""Mi'' ymnrir i na rnirn yrto ii re-' sot i at ' e
eacii auinnier in their sections of coun J extent, when skilfully applied the grea
iry; now, without nueinptinir to a(Brm ;ter trill be the profll: they therefore rra-
with certainty as lo the result of -wtint
we are about to advance, we would res
pect fill )f !-Tr"esl to ftM.whomnyjf row
nfoWr under sik the
propriety of sowinif orclmrd t?rass with
their clover seeds, and always, immedi
ately aAer ciiltin-f theif;gras, (vhich
should in such situations only he once,
a vear.) to sow, iri the proportion,' one
bushel of plnister and six of suit In ihe
acre, nnd not to let Iheir stock run 0:1
the clover. The orchard grass, J ike
clover, on good hind, may be cut twice
il a season, hut where danger , is lo be
npprehended from drought, neither
should be cut more thnn once, and then
treated ns we have suggested. By thisxlug his crops become less, and in a few'
application tnu growl n ot tlio second
crop or after-math would be vigorously
pusnea torwara, ana ine neronge, tnus
tpeedily furnished, would afford shade
and protection to the roots of the plants,
nnd tnus would tney be saved from the
pernicious influence of the sum. Inde
pendently, howeverof the good effects
to be produced by the luxuriance of the
second growth of grass, plnister is known
to be a promoter of moisture, by abstrac
ting it from the atmosphere, y by atisor
hiugnnd assitmlating with the ammonia
of the dews, and by retailing txtti for a
considerable time beyond that nt which
they would he on unplmstered land. ; Of
suit we are enabled to s
C urilll a one.
mlTitjr , gained hy.- experience.. Some
years since, after . preparing an acre of
ground with cow manure for turnips;
after. sowing the turnip seed, we sowed
ten bushels of salt 011 the surface, and
harrowed the seed and salt both in to
gether. Tho turnips came up well, but
were destroyed three several times bv
Theily7This piece of ground formed a
portion ola live acre lot, all of which we
put in corn the succeeding spring man
uring; Ihojot wilh a hundred , loads of
barn-yard manure. "The whole came
up finely and grew well, but tho Part
which had been united the previous fall,
maintained a milch deeper green during
the whole season, and lha blades on that
part remained green and succulent long
after, say three or four weeks after those
on the remaining four acres were entire
ly parched and burnt up. r To the effect
of the salt we-ascribed, at Ihe time, this
power to endure the blighting influence
of drought, and we remain of the same
opinion still,: From the reasons we have
assigned, we are firmly of opinion that
the means we have pointed out, would
preserve the clover crops in the loca
tions to which we have alluded: and as
the experiment is one easily tried, .we
commended u to nil who may need it.
, ' TrniisrormatlwB of Wheat.' '
A grain of wheat when put into the
ground at the depth of Ihren inches,
undergoos i tho following 4 translor-
uintiuii. wmhi tin riej inrinitceous
matter whichyoived the :frame of the
mHttonr- as-- soon as The farinaceous
S . . . 1 J - a a a . .
tenedinttt tt mil kymre,"!! ref m Is pnVir-
ed out; and at the bottom of. that germ
small roots soon follow; the roots nre
gathering while the perm, by the aid of
the milky fluid, is shooting upward; and
when the mJI ; js cxhaiiRled, .tho xoots are
in activity, uud are coJleciUig-nonrislt-
roetit for the- ptrmt lrominefSou itself,
This is analogous to the weaning of the
young of animals, which aro not aban
doned by tho mother;, till they can pro
vide lor themselves.; jjut the care of
nature does not end here;, when the
germ hns fnirly got above the surface.
and become a plant, a tet nf tipper roots
are thrown out, close to the surface o
the gronnd, which search ell the super
ficial parts of the soil with Ihe same ac
tivity as the under roots search the low
er pat fs: and that part of the germ which
separates the two- sets of roots is now
becortie a channel, through Iwhichjhe
lower roots' supply the' plant ." with "jhe
nourishment they nave collected. Xf 'i t
'Wbaf'"iuiafjrn!rabla' contrivance to
secure the prosperity of the plantsl .Two
distinct sets of roots sever,, in the .first
place, to fi x theplant fi rrol y in the ground,
and to collect nourish pjent frottj every
quarter, t The upper roofs are apposite-'
ly situated to receive all the nourishment
thatcomesnatorally from the atmosphere
or nniuciauy as manure, io me aunace;
and serve the farther purpose of being all
the base of new stems, which are, tiller-
1 up, nml so greatly-increase the pro
dnctivenes nf the nlnnt. Theexcol.
lence of the drill system in ernin mny be
prohnhlt pf.fcP,vet t),i8 cxplanntion;
(or in bro;id cast sovvinr ihe eed li
very near to thei xirfdce, and in this ait.
aalion it is not only rtjoro exposed to
accidents u rising from birds, insect", and
th wentherrbilt thn two et of roots
nre necessarily crowdid top-ther to as
filmost to Iworna indistinct; ihe plnnt is
less firmfind.JiaHjw-r piiffeyofs col
leclingfood for it. FeatheritonhavgK.
8 , ' Prtltrttl I nrmlnira
- The question is often itskid. ITot r.in
farming bw mndn profitiiblc? I nnswr-r
ny unerai men n ring, dren find throhrh
plouojiing and clentT ruttiire"! will
venture to ofBrnt, withmil fen of comm.
diction, that no instance can he cited,
where a farmer ' who lias mmmred bis
grnnniJs highly, made- a judicious use
of iha ploutrh; nncl cullivitied wiih core,
hns feilcd to receive an ample remnner
ettinn for tho n mount invested; nay more,
that he lias not received a grentt-r ad
vanca upon his oirtlay, than the average
profit derived from any other bnslness.
One creitl difficult lx that most fnrmairii
bv- its beinfrTaeemiiot 1o ho aovnm nf ibn C.nt it..
nitre: sparingly,, plough - shallow, and
the consequence is, get poorly nn id for
ihi. 'l'i.i. ;...ti
and gives a disrelish to the business of
fanning, cspecinllfc among; those who
are in the habit nntl are desirous of reMlU
zing soinruhinsr more front iheir orcunn
turn than lutkcd niura oi jhe smount
expended. ';'fB -sr:.. '.u j
" Thd farmer who is so sparing of his
manure that he can get but thirty bush
els of com from an acre, gets buHy en-
ottgh lo pay hi in for Hie expense of tnl-
tivation, and in addition to lhisvthy the '
ordinary mothod of ploughing,' his field,
at eucn successive rotation, is deteriorate
years ho finds he must abandon Ids ex
hausted nnd wonr-out fields to seek n
subsistence for himself nnd family in "
some tftitefjvMisiness,' w itfmtriBther T
rticrinn. iwhnM lbm tli linn.t f mn I-..
been less wuMefuf of the; boantici ol :
natnft:
lustend, then f his scanty manuring
often cart-loads lo ihe acre, which Will
give him but thirty bushels 0 corn, let t
hltn apply thirty loads- This nddilinnnl
twenty loads, at , the nsual price of ma
nure in this part of the conrtry, will
com mm inirry .ooiiars. .bui ue now,f
intead of thirty bushels" of com, gets
sixty bushels, jiud Ihe; increnser) ounn.-
tit., .r.l, ..HI .1 r .L
"Trvf."-.iTa.Jiu y..i,.s w.',i:ii.-4a-,i4wiw timit "y I'Ttiiw
excess ot luhor , required Id, cultivating
and harvesting the large crop over that
of the small one.T He- hns then added
t i. . a . a
ininy-otisneis oi corn to I) is crop by ,
menus of tho twenty, loads of manure,
which nt the usual price of one dollar
ERr bushel, pays hi n in the first crop of
is extrauut lay. 2Jr Phinney,
, t ,"' srviimoa
- The Cincinnati Otzeiie In noticing a'
lecture on Ihe subject of Agriculture re-
cent! y delivered i in that city by E. I).'.
Mansfield, Esqcojues Irom it the follow
ing facts and statistics' in relation lo the
potatoi - ' ,. .
'.The Potato is a tiativo of America.,
to South America this vegetable grows .
In great profusion, having a fine flavor
and differing much in thia nnd the nsual
shann from ihnu rrmtvn in that ITniiarl 1
f ffc."r. Ill ni..
States. In Europe, 3X) years ago, this
vegetable was nn known even 150 years 1
ainrft ''it Iirna nnf VBrir aa-lnnaivaltr itenf
. i -I T-l! f J . a "
- - " - - - ..-- . . . u . i . u j, l.l yill t
1616, he is charged with rotntnea at a '
rate equal to about $12 per bushel. " In
1810, Sir Walter Raleigh introduced '
the potato into Ireland; and siice that
period, the leeturer stated "the growth
had extended with unprecedented rapid-
i ni, i.i -i in in hi .inmsw r tin , ihi nuirn
jfy, and tow we see ihe potato cnnstitn.
ting three-fofirths the entire food Of the
people of Ireland; and a density of popu- V
Intioti sustained there, of which; without .
them, (his Island would be incapable,"
" T,Ttifl nfiniinraa if tU rift nf ttiat
mtatfiriirfhe surnort of htimnrr tifc. tn
are aluinst beyond belief. s It is ascertain-;
ed that the nutritive power of the potato",
is about one-fifth that of wheat. Ihe most '
valuable of grains; biit the average num
ber of ponhds per acre in potatoes, is 10
limes that of wheat, consequently, ihe"
UJJl .puwl; wtr-tirTB Tf potatoes
is double that of wheat. The popula
tiou, therefore, hf a -potHto feeding coun
try, other things being equal, may be
made, double that of one anstnined by ,
other grain or vegetable fool Such a
fact has inealculable cott
the future mnfiiplicntioii and aiistennnco -of
ihe human family.",. t j , , ' '
7 These facts, as 'to .the power of culti- .
vaiion nd sustaining life, nre important.
The census table of , 1840. return the
growth of that veer in the United States
to be 89,030,100 bushels, not inrlnding. .
North Carolina, Kentucky. Michigan
ndPlorida,.aiid ol this ,nn thwre-.M-aa-1
raised in Ohio 5.629L7S4; in Mani 10.- "
302,S80,aiid An New, York 30,000,503.
I he growth of tho latter Slate js rhore '
mnil mreo nines uinini any mner I (IIS
shows that this vegpiahie is extensive-1
ly cultivated, although' the viehl is far-"'
short of the producing power of the soil.
in ioiu ine export wos valued at Sit,. ;4
624. and 'the import at $16,090. The
averege value of the potato is about 23 '
cents per bushel, and, deducting that
as above, the consumption of the United
States is about 89,778,764, or about 5