North Carolina Newspapers

Published by Thomas Loringr. unslnrsT Jin feir jvot." Wilmlurton North Carolina WO 17. FRIDAY, APKIL 29,1836. VOL.1 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. ' TnOEE Doi.LABS PER A.YNL'M. IV ADVANCE. ADVERTISEBIEKTS - Not exyriinc ri.itiar inserted at ONE DOLLAR JLhn lirjt.noiTvVliNTV'i lVi; CENTS for each subse. quRcitiunTtion. i No Subscribers taken for less than one year; end all who permit their subscription to run over a yaar, without 5'iving notice, arc considered bound fur the second year, fcnd so on for all suc ceeding years. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are .pa ul, unless at the option of the Editor. -Yearly advertisers, who will agree to pay $10 ier year, will be allowed 30 per cent, discount, on all over that sum, and that sum included, so . as not to reduce their yearly bill below $10. rrS-OFFH E on the ioiilh siic of Market Street, be w ill Cotiil Hon. . XS The charges for inserting tho proceeding of folnieul and other meeting, will be the same as for Advertisements. No attack 011 private char-, acler will bu received, either as a communication , or as an advertisem-int. We do not know that ice -can refuse pnUtitil communications, when Atmd(.l in as 'advertisements, and paid for as rath. But we desire no income from, this suurce, and can only hope thai they Kill not be presented fur jmblicaiion.. - c i .mmM m 1 f 1 1 Montague's Balm, AN.V)i IinSWDYfae the TOOTH ACHE, whieh from its established reputa tion, and constantly increasing dc-inarid, proves it ' 1 b; h11 that it pfuf..sRC6 to be, an t-nVctual r mo stly of pain, and preservation of the tectU. It has never tailed to afford immediate and permanent , reikf. .--;.;- ' '; For sale by , V. A. WILLIAMS. April e-2. . s io tf Iiiformatiwt, "8 WANTF.O nluive o CUIUSTOrilER ELDEN, a luiiive of Ualway 1 Irel.!Mt; elrtiiM-; 01, N, r 11 or t vt ar to in W nini.rii'tOii, IN, C. tho obj.l uV this intveitiscment is to' Know where Christopher Wcldcn is ut present, be was ruthcr short, uikI of n.suntly loniplfXion. A .Ur-ss the publisher of th Wilmington (X. C.) Adrertiier. . i, A 1G Orh. p. licntal Surgery Wit. SCOTT; respectfully an- nouces to th Ladies and Gentlemen of "Wilmington and its vicinity, that he is now ma - tin" his annual vitit to irw above named place: llisstay will be short, all who wish to consult 3iun will please apply noon. J Ladies will be waited on at their dwellings if j-tqu-snd. April 33. .. . 16-tf. ieiiroes Wanted. , . j . - - rjMlE highest Cash" prices will be given tv young Negroes, or likely families by thi MilWnuvr or ciURriOf his Agents, viz :i Da vid "be ttj.k, Fuyctteville, or Riciukd LaxGdon, SueUivillc. Persons disosed to sell are invited to call on thrm, or on the subscriber at Wihhing- tpu, who may Imj found at Wii.i.kinos' ravern IlOBEltT HAUTESS. April 23. f . ' lG-;f. TEMPERANCE CO VVENTJOX flHE 1 etnpernnce Conyention or the ' .'PlSTBICT Of Vll,M1N'OTON, WlH n.'H:t at JI"pcuxft Meeting II ue, tn Neu Hanovei Cmn tv. on T HCi!snv th". I'ZAi oov ot .vlav, liSib, at it o'rUw.k. A. M. Teniircrnnce Societies are re .quested to send DeU jrutes. atid all are invited to attend. , ... THOMAS LORING, )Sec.. April 22 r 16-tf. We s t Gar b l e, FT ate this day received alarg supply of Genileinci's fi)e H A.TS, of the4atc&t fashion among whniiure ! ' A riot, fine While Braver HATS, 11 " low Crowns & wide Brms. . JBrinis. 3 Black Silk "wide medium afcape low Crowns. ' lfii-3t. O it M April 29, 1 v ScliooL rXIIlE Subscriber will open a School at his plantation, on the sound, eight miles rom Wilmington, formerly the property of A jczoiider Pcder., deceased, on the 23rd of May ensuing, where scholars of eithcr srx will be iu 8trucled, in tho dilTtsreni English branches, Jiight or teu boarders can be accommodated at SI jcr womb, each boarder .will furnish his bed 4Jtng. Application can -be made to the editor of Ibis paper, previous to the above specified time, r to the subscriber. -j-;,. - ,t V- ; . Tcma. : ; V Heading, Writing and ' Arithmetic, $ 3jQ0 per .garter; . iV' ' V , : English Grammar, History, and Geography, 34,00per auartr. :x J ' April 23. v ;:-'S--ri -16 31.-! t For Sale. r .1 OQ SACKS lJverTO0rroiind;Salt; AU V aIC Ferkins Goshm Eutiir. ; . r , 10 Casks Cheese ' - . . ' Madeira, Sicily add Sweet Malaga Tine, ' Madeira in Boxes ofSdoeen, "f , 3oaac- Brandy,. 12 Pipes,- ; IlolUod dnd Country Gin, " ' " ' ltatt!esOsnaburgb8, ' -1 : Porto RieoL St, Domingo Coffee, English Chain Cables,- - i Fayeuevilh) Flour, and TftbRM-o" . -: Box. Tobacco manufactured, btst duality, """m lumps, ' Xoaf aad lAimp Sugar, Tierces & Barrela." . W. BROWN & SON. ' . AprU'lStlX y,,v -' , r ,15.31. v 'atlhu tffu. For Sale. " A SPLENDID SETT OF COACH HARNESS, Six Setta.of .GG HARNESS, nnd SADDLES, BRI DLES, 4-c. at the Flore of the Subscriber. - -' R SIMPSON. March 4. r I ? 9 tf. $50 Reward. Jfoit SALLY, whom I purchased from G. ' M. Mallelt,) who has been run away since March last. She is about 25 years old, and is well known about Town and (he sound! where she is supposed to be lurking. i HENRY NUTT. Jan. 1, 183C. : v 1-c-tf. Removal. POTTER & PARSLEY having ialcen the extensive Wharf and Warehouse lately occupied fey Messrs. O. W. Davis d Co. are prepared to receive and 'dispose of Goods on com mission, to the best advantage, and make pur chases of any of the pjroduce of our market. Their STEAM SAWMILL comHuibs in ope-. ration, with a good supply of Timber on hand. Wilmington, N. C October lst.1835. 1-c-tf. 1 Notice. TF1E Sberiber bfling dsterrrifnd to clos3 his .busin ;ss in . Wilmihg'lsn, reqess ail those iiiri-'bted to, liiinby; note .or account, to call and settle the same, by the 1st May. And all those having claims against him to present; them .within that time. . I W. J. POITEVENT. . u it. Anril8 Just Mec cived.: hDOZ. Palm leaf HATS, various qali 49hP ties; Lot, Bosion BOATS Coj.ped and Iron l istened, Four Barrt-Js Prime SUGAR. For saie by ' - , BENJ. ATKINS, &Co. March 4. 1836 9-im. The Subscriber ITAS lately returned from the North and is uow opening, third door from tie wharf; South side; Marjket Street, a new and sj)lendicl assortment of ; S' ' DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CUT LERY, HARD and HOLLOW WAR& $c 4-c. ! which areotTered for sale at low prices. SAM'L N. CANNON. ' April I. : -.. ; . i3-tf. For feale, or Iimt. MggL THE Subscriber will sell ox iitfP -"Tent,-his sutumer residetice on JiiiJ WRIGH TS ViLLE SOUND. in nee apply to WILLIAM C, LORD or THOMAS COWAy. 11 A. Marsh 2.". LONDON. I Pi-I2t. Stop and Look ! lias just returned from the North with a lurge assortment. of Gtntlcvisn's Ladies" 4 nr.d Children's BOOTS and SHOES, " ' of all kinds. Fine lieaver and S-lk IJA TSr Wool and Palm Leaf do, : Ladies' t and 'Misses' fash ionable Straw BONNETS : Children's faiu-v CAPS; or ah kinds. All kinds of Gentictnen4 STOCKS; BOSOMS COLLARS- GLOVES andUMBRELLA Ladies' and Misses' India Rubber APROXSj and u good assortment of ! DRY GOODS: Also a large assortment. of Gentiomcn's Ready made Summer CLOTHING f ' which he will sell low for CASJti. . April 1. ... ' ! . 13-tf. To Rent, THE, WHARF on the west side of the River, north of and adjoin ing the Ferry. The OFFICE niKler the residence of Mr. C Dudley, and lately occupied by Dr. Wed tas. ' ' , S - j ; - -;- The STORE lately occupied by J no. A WiU tings, on the south side cf Market-street; also, The STORE two doors west of G, R. French. Possession given immcdiatrlv, . . THOMAS H WRIGHT. Seed Rice. i .- - 'i. - i Of Ihe best quality infer ior to none on Cape-Fear River, for sale. .app'y to 1 T. H. WJ January 1, t36. i-c-tr. 1? O CONTRACTORS. fTTl HE uudcrsigned Commissioners appointed jl ' by the County Court of New Hanover to coiiu-act tor tne building of a Dncjc . .; in -- J AIL,. v; in ibe town'of Wibnirtgton will receive proposals from persons disposed to contract for the building of tha same, unul the 1st day of February 1836. This building will be 38 feet long and 34 broad three stories high the lower, story to be three brick thick the 2d story two and a half brick do. ; and therupjsto twobrickUiick: - Tor furtlier particulars, respeciing the building, reference may be had of the Commissioners,wiih bom the plan and specifications are left. 5 t The budding mttat be completed by June, M37, jind the payments, will be made in, three annual .iitaialmenUtf : i - ; . "M .GABRIEL HOLMiCS V - ..kWiVtCB.rMEARS.;- V . . TH WRIGHT iTfB; DUDLEY. ri. A. TAYtORr i B&vribalMj 111. WILMINGTON &. RALEIGfll i NOTICE is hereby gives, that Books will be opened and Subscrip tions received for 2000 Shares of tne Capital Slock of the Wilmington & Raleigh Rail Road Company, for GO days from the 15ih instant, at the following places and under the direction of the following persons. Viz. At Wilmington by James S. Gxecn, at the Rail Road Office. i Norfolk Virg, Thomas Newton, Myer My ers, Robert Soutter, John Aldman, and Henry B. Woodis. ' :1m : Portsmouth yirg. Arthur Emmerson, Morde cat Cook, Joka Cocke, George Blorr and Stephen Cowley. . ; Halifax Andrew Joyner, James Halliday, $l B. F. Moore, j Nashville J. S. Battle, Henry Blount and Ben net Bunn. ;;;. - Tarborongh- Theophilus Parker, Louis D. Wilson, and Spencer Colten. - Pitts i4 roatls Phesanton S. Sugg, Benjamin Sharpe and Joab P. Pitt. Waynesborough Richard Washington, S. A. Andrews and John Wright. Ijcnoir William D. Moscly, J. B. Whitfield and Jesse Ljssettcr. ' Kcuansville- Nicholas Hall, J. T. Rhodes and O. L. KH!v. : I EDWARD B. DUDLEY, Pres't. ; i! W, & R. R R.C. March 25 1836. t 12-tf. The Subscriber .SkT OULD inform the inhabitants of Wilming V ton and its vicinity, that he has taken the Store, recently; ioccupied by F. & E. KIDDER, and has on hand a good assortment of . AVKST lftlDIA GOODS Viz. COFFEE, Sugiir and Mo!s$hs. J.uieiial, PoucIkmi", and SoicJlVjg TEAS. Double refined LOAF SUGAR. I Co. Brandy Sii!v," Madeira, Port, and Sher ry WINES ; CORDIALS ; f-c Crock&ry.and Glass Ware; cutlery: Boston Mess and No. 1 Beef. ) Winchester's b. Prime ai d No A ffiw super Boots, I Fork. Oftober packed, or HAMS. Shoes. Hats Dry , Goods. &c. and many other articles, usually found in a Gro eery Store, all of which will be sold at fair prices. j BENJAMIN ATKINS. Nov. 13 1-c-tf. P. W. Fanning, Continues his usual vocation of HOUSE, SHIP, ami-SIGN I ALSO, Crilding, biasing, boll hanng, Paper-hanging 4 Whitewashing ; At. his Old, Stand nearly opposite the POST-OFFICE, f VENETIAN BLINDS repaired and put up ME has recently returned from tha Nottth, Uh a well selected stock of PAINTS, of gcii uiuti quality, which he is ready to put up to order, ready mixeo, with directions for their use. Any color may be hid, either' dry, ground in Oil, or prepared tor use. White Lead, Gamboge-,' Pink'Sa-ueers, Gold Leaf, Silver Lea,r Goid Bronze, -Silver Bronzej Dutch Metal, Tirsftl, beautiful, Gold Ornaments $ strips for Ladies' Boxes, GLuick Silver, Alcohol, Phials, assorted j Specie Jars Biack & Red Lead Pen cils, large. Steel Pens, in cases, E-seutchcous and Pins, Picture Rings, Cunain Rings, Chimney Hooks, Bras5 Feet, for fancy Boxes, Pullet Knives, Blue, Green, Black.Red & Brown smalu, - Blue, Lilac and While ftosiic, Black sand, Brimstone, Pearl As, Pol Ash, British Lustre, for pol ishing stoves, Sand PoDer i Rtd Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown,5 V t'llow Uchie, ! j Stone Ochre, j : Chrome y:liow, Blacii Lead, iot Roofs, Biack Paint, j j Lump Ciuck, j ; -lvorj Biack, Chrome' Green,j ; Brurtsw lck Green, French Green, J ' Green Verditt r,i j English GretnJ. j Mineral Green Verdigris, .j; 1 lisiihed Verdigris, Purple Brown, 1 j Rose Pink, 1 1 Chinese Vermillion, Koman Liake, Crimson Lake, Flake White, Krenien ts'V W hite, ssiiver Waite, Cream of Lead, Tere de Sienna! Prussian tsiue, BlueVerditer, Antwerp Blue, Indigo, Vandyke Brown, Liutch rink, j 1 oehineal, ; Whiting Lime, Paris White, i ; Jloman Cetnentj j Hydraulic Cement, Plaister Paris, ! i J Ground Glass. T 1- m . 1 ioco oco luaicos, Lucifer Matches, Red, Green, and Black Japand Tins, 2 sizes. Glue Pots, House JBells and every appurtenance for their hanging, Sleigh Bells, Shieves, for Blutda, Hooks and Staples, Rivets, Brass Knobs and Han dlea, ,. Brads .and Tacks, M ahogan y Knobs, Burning Glasses, Canada Balsam, Tassils, Chord &. Bind ing for Blinds, , Diamond CemejaC. for f mend me Chkis and Glass. r - White Chalk, Red Chalk, Litharge, Sugar of Lead, White Vilroi, Umber, Pumice Stone, Rotten -Stone, White Glue, Common do., Gum Shellac, Gum Mastic. ' Gum Tragacanth, lium vopaL Gum Arabic, Gum Asphaltum, Gum Aloes, ; Emery, ne At coarse,' oponge, nneCt coarse. A variety of Prints, Water Colors, cheap, Gold & Colored Pwr. VARNJSHEgi&taiieiin 5 L : GLASS, of uU sizes, from 7 0.9,1a 24 b. 30. I LOOKING GLASS P LA r?X i,nft - VIL, Paintt WinUr andrej. lYlaU. PAINT SRUSUESL: &vuULvf PEN CILS, ef every varietfS . : --. ; - , Logwood. Fustic, JXicY. Wood4. ; Camwood, MacWex, (chiu Cjaa, Aloes and Alum. - also, ' ---.i A Tariexy ; cT KnictAJy, . -;f A ROMANTIC BUT TRUE STORY. The following paragraph from the E vening Star, was sent to it by its Liver pool correspondent, and recalls to our rec- oilection a remarkable tact in tne nisiory of the titled lady here spoken oC which we Ion? ihouL'ht of making public: The Countess of Harrirgl'on-ci de rant Miss Footes said to be in 2ry in different health. This lady, wbp has had the luck to win iv coronet in the' wane of her beauty, has behaved in a very exem plary manner since her marriage. She has not, however, been received at Court. At the Coronation, September, 1831, she wa.s pre-eminent j for the taste and rich' ness of her attire, and the grace of her carriage. It is well known that the present Coun tess of Harrinjrton, formerly the beautiful and talented Miss Foote the actress, was for some time under the protection, as it is very falsely termed, of the celebrated Col. Berkeley, Inow Lord Seaqrave, of Berkeley Castle. Gloustershire in Eng land. It is equally well known that the result of this coaoecijoh was two children, a grT and a hoyj Shortly after the birth of the latter, a weak minded young man of fortune, Mr. Joseph Hayne, better known as Pea-green Hayne, became so deeply fascinated with the charms of Miss Foote, that although he well knew these fa t3, he ofTered her his hand in marriage, She accepted the offer, and the nuptial cere- mony was on the point of being perform ed, when his friends interfered and res trained bim by! main force, by actually locking- him up in a room, from constim maling1 on engagement' which they con sidered to he degrading. For this breach 0 protaise, Miss Foote sued him in acuurt of law, ;and reeoveTiwd damages to the a mount of 3.000 sterling. He afterwards renewed the offer, and she feigned Jo a: cept it again ; but on the hour at which they were to go to the hymenial altar, Miss Foote ma4e herself scarce in her wedding attire, and would never after wards listen to his importunities. Poor Hayne got so unmercifully laughed at in the fashionable world of which he was a votary, that he abandoned , himself to a lower scale of society.-became a patron of I the pugilistic ring; jn sheer vexation with the ring of matrimony, and spent a large fortune in gambling. ' When i layne j first made hie infatuated proposals to Maria Foote, she was in the city of Dublin, and the younger of her chrdren, a boy, was but fiv or six months old. She boivevtr, left them hyth under the care of a Mr. McDermott, the wife of a respectable mechanic, then residing near . Sack vi lie.' st. and accompanied Hayne to the British metropolis. She never saw those children iafterwnrd. She wrote several times to Mrs. McDermott, inquir ing after them, aiid we believe promising" to send her money for their maintenance and education, but the. promise was never performed, and the correspondence ceas ed. Capt. Foote, Maria FooU-s father, called several times to see the children, hat he also at length left them to the un aided care of their foster mother, and was seen, by her no more. , Within a year from that period, Mrs. JMcDerraott emigrated with her husband to this country, and having no children of her own. and being nucii attached to the lovely children j she had nurtured, she brought them with her, rather than leaw them lo the mercy of an alms house. The little bov djed on the passage; her hus band died shortly after their arrival, and she is now a very poor widow, living in Orange street, and maintaining the daugh ter of Lord Seagrave and the Countess of Harrington by her humble but honest ex ertions river the washing-tub. We first saw this little girl about a year since in the ojfficeofjCovuwellor DeLucy,in Cham bers 8 reet, where she was employed in some medial duties about ' his apartroeuts. She was then1 between twelve and thirteen years of age, and was fully conscious of her parentage and abandonment. Be ing some w hat 'SncnJdulous respecting he r romantic story, curiosity induced us to ob tain 4o ioterrieAv with her foster mother, Mrs.. McDermottJ which resulted in a firm conviction upon bur miod that the narra tive was perfectly true in every particular. The general impression jn LnglantJ concerning ijie ite of these children, if we may judge, from the occasional inter est manifested - concerning them in -some of the English papers, is that they are en joying : all. the advantages of a wealthy and noble paternity, both in education and society, within tbe urine! v domain of Berkcly CastleJ But other papers say Vbejr are equally happy and prosperous under the maternal care of the Countess of Harrington, j This discrepancy may be considered, a collateral .evidence of the fact thfft these papers know-not where .theyAie; but merely indulge in fashiona ble rumors; Mrs. McDermotu however. can afford any inquirer satisfactory proof, both documentary and circumstantial; that she knows th'err fateand can produce one of them whose feature speak strongly fu the materyty she claims. Thus whilst Lord Seagrave ia spending his 50.000 sterling a year in a splendid circle Af luxu ry and fashion; and newspaper corf esppn 3ents, write ven to America of lhe xich pess ofxatiire,w the r pre-eminence the Uste" cj",lhe I'r:famed CounU s of, .Har- rington, the deserted daughter of these to tied parents is living upon the charity of a jpocx eeUe old washerworcan, who is scarcely able to earn a subsistence. . We met tne poof child yesterday carrying; a bundle jo William street and we can as sure the correspondent of the Evening star mat mere was very tune rienness in WerUir. - If any , person would , wish for the further particulars of this case of heart less abandonment,! we would be happy to introduce htm 'to poor Mrs. McDermotu and we doubt not thatChancellor De La cy would feel equal pleasure in. doing so. I . I- New York raoM tiiK FHtscn.; V Two Emotions It wad about sixteen years since that old Gen. had with drawn himself from the world, its pleas ures, and the sphere of politics. A sol dier from the eirly. days of tho empire. his manner of life was changed, and his time given up to the exerciseof a double occupation.. He consoled himself as well as he could with the gone by dream of glory, and superintended with great dili gence the studies of his niece, who with himself, occupied a modest cottage, wash ed by the pure waters of the. Loire, a few miles below Amboise. To his title of preceptor the old I general added the still more endearing one of I comforter.1 His tiiece was of that age when the heart vib rates with the' softest cmctions'and th gentlest sympathies in, brief, she loved. A onion was about to take)lace, which, for its fulfilment, awaited the relurn of a young officer of the army, then in Algiers. One evening, "'twas on the edge of summer," a barque driven by the wind and current, la.ieniwith young people of both sexes,- "gentle dames; and gallant squire?," was proceeding in the direction of Anihoise. The echo of the river re peated ihe sounds of the light guitar, and the accents of several musical voices'were heard from its binks. ; The young troop were singing the songs of the Loire, com position? no les iapplirable to the time and place than romantic, and well suiting the occasion. - . i . "Let's take this world in some wide scene, Through which in frail hut buoyant boat, With skies now rude and now serene,' Together thou and I must float The old general saw little' save the wreath of blue smoke which was slowly undulating, from the "bo'vl of a Turkish pipe. A the charmer of an idle hour;" but hi fair niece was lost in a reverie. The gay party on board had just finished a beautiful canzonette, entitled ' Espoir et Letour" and the young maiden, whose thoughts, light as, the air which fanned her countenance, had flown on wings of love, " where Afric's golden -rivers flow," leaving behind a sentimental languor not to be controlled, and two big round .tears fell almost unconsciously on the band of the general. Well,' nly dear niece," said the veteran, reposing hjs pipe on the table, are you so weak that a song should affrct and distress T' and, the old man laughed loud and j long, adding withal some quaint but! good humored irony to his remarks. A few moments' of silence ensued, and now another boat glides by It was freighted! by the: inhabitants and some of the dwellers on the banks of the rrver. Immediately was heard sounds of w rough tsnsic, like thexlaog of aims rough and deafening : while the air gave back the crash of instruments that seemed to rend the firmament; harsh arid discordant as "the din of w.ar," Just then a moon beam played ppon the river boat, and the tri-colored flag is 'seen reflected on the Id ue surface ofbe j water and now two masculine voices are heard joining the clashing cymbal, and the clarion's trump echoing to the skies the national air. "Allons, enfans de la palrie !" "Uncle, what is the matter?. Yon shed tears i feel them hot and burning 1 How is this? Can a Fong so disturb you, dear uncle ? ' said the .betrothed -damsel, ironi cally. "It is not a song," replied the old general; "it is the freeman s cry the people's voice the national hymn. Weep, weep tears of joy; ray child. The ro- mance Lhi lletourj is wortny ol our best sympathies the women 1 will ncderaiand toy appeal, and the-old veterans will com prehend mine ' j In the first boat was the friend and lover returned triumphant from Algiers; in! the feccond the citizens bad come to the genera!, seeking in bim a chief pledged to maintain the character and extend hi and wide the renown jof the old soldiers of La Loire. Lost Moxet F6uKP.--The Wheeling Gazette of the 0th 1 inst says We learn by a .passenger in a steam boat, that the packages of 6 100,000,'recehtly lost by the wiui viuuai carrying .11. irom Cincinnati 10 Philadelphia, was found near Zanrsvilfe, and that it had been sent orrto Cincinnati. We shall, probably,! learn -the particulars in a lew days. OxwiKii --Mr. Sailor," said an old ladyto a iveatber-bealen ta, who had called at her houie for a lancbeon,. "yoa must see a great; many, canos;tifi At seal"- "O yes," said Jaci, and irnmedia tely commenced Veiling of the great Jeti- Ainans oune aeep. i - j?ut now Co tQese great fish lire!" queried the cid lady. - O, said Jack, - much as the large fixb live an land by de too ring the smaller ones' "But the v don't eat them raw, do they:".- -O no,", was the reply, "errry rAl ffthfish earTits d kettle on kit taXifor cooling f'J)anst a bU tN.'M) Ttl ' The Yaulee anJlhJew. He toM bo a trick of his the other day. Said he, " once took out an adventure of gloves to , where I thought they would sell to a charm. Well. I got there, but tho oV vil of a glove could I get any body to tike. -At last camo a sneakly, long-beared, snivelling Jew, and offered me a wra;l5n''; low cost, and rather than carry the gloves-; back again, I let him bavercrn-but I thoaght it plaugy strange .that nobody eUe would buy. Before I left, thou gh, i smelt the rat. rhat A ninadib had. gone round to all the merchmts, arrang ed it with them to let him buy at a dis- " count, and hare the good. 'Not a yon knows on boys', 'thinks I to myself- here the Captain put his finger on his nose, and . winked 'you dont fleece me : Jew or o Jew. The next month I went back to the same place on the same errand nobody would buy the gloves, as I iioped -x cept that son of a gun of an Aminidjb, , and he took 'em as before, below, cost. and was off. 'You're trappvd my old r it.' says I to myself. It wsis'nt hilf an hour before he came do rn to the ship. 'You --you've cheated in.?.' STVS he. l hiv'n?f. "t j says I. 4You have.' says lie, nhose g'oves I are all of one hind.' ;l know'it.' fays I, i could have toid you so afjre you took, 'em if you'd a'thought to ask You m;ik take 'em back,' cried he. Tllbe if I do.' answered 1: it'll rum rnv sni velled he. ' So tpuch the better,' siid I. i C-now you you villam, and you've brought your good$ to a bid nnrwet. if you lliink 'to weasel m novy eivs . me (I named a round s un. I tell ye) and Til lit you have the mates' ll baid to do it-so I out with the mates n4 . got tKe raoqey from the suivi-lling Ami nadab who looked as Ju 'fib fwrtiircd a a cow with her tail out off! . The Wife of Btnrdicl J W . Tb . recent death of an old lady inJJxbri-UJ the widow of a late inhabit int 1 that town, who had the misfortune" to hearth? same uame with the traitor Gen. Arnold, has oiven rise to a considerable discussion . . -- 1 1 . '11 Upeciing the w;e 01 tne nurr. 1 nc following parigraph irom tne Apru.tc Bivicon contains some statements not giv nerallv known. Albany Argus. The. Wife of Ihe. Traitor Arnold' At this subject has -given rise.to fcotue expla nitjons of her history, which are er- roneous,- we will state what we have learnt d respecting, her. She uai th7 dagiMer of Edward Shipptm. cbi.d justrca of Pensylvaniaand isniversnlly allow! ed to have been a woman cf fine mind and the most fascinating manners. It is s-ritJ thct Gen. Greene was the rivai.nl Arnold for the affecUons of tbe lay The letter of Alexander Hamilton, which ruts erven so pathetic a description of her f.tlingi after the defeat on of Arnold's onpira'y, and which Jm been so often referred 10 with a view of height ning' the. gnilt cf the traitor,-is now known to ha tee x mint ed the mockery andhot the reality of pas. sion. Indeed it is even beliewi that Mrs.; Arnold instigated her husband 10 the cruv- mission cf ihe - deed--that damned turn. She visited Nova Scotia,-with her hus. band, it is believed, in 1790. but never touched the United States after the war. She died at the age of 43. tl)reiy. London,, some, tiro in ihe year-i80V Her father.tEdward Shippen, was-rhit justice ot Pensylvanla, and died in 130(5, at the age af 7Z. in Philadelphia. The traitor Arnoiu, oieu in i-vi , jh.iaiiiu. after lingering 30 miserable years of de raaaMon anu contempt. tn live in Canada, und ore said to be vte thy. " . ' " ' . A DEPLORABLI SCENE. MlS Folly. a , wno wns lnuiclea some months since; 19 New Jersey, for severe chastisement of g. little black girl belonging to tier husband in consequence of which cruehy tha child died was put ..upon ber trial 1a week at HackeosacV."She-plea'leJ guilty' lo the indictment, and implorel the curry of the Court. After doe consideratica of the circumstances, nhe was . sentenced to -three years itnprisonaunj at hard llor t. - ll. C?.j ri L!.L tne mate yrvrji. g ue Bcmc wmca joo. place on pronouncing sentence, is dcru bed by the Newaik Daily AdiVrtiser ts . . deeply and shockiQgly "a fleet in g 4 Tha prisoner a Avell dressed and respcctatla. woman in personal appearance. surroundV . 1 ed by her husband and family fricndsTatf . of them of respectablr standi or. wasctbou to be torn from society and doomed to sa ; . ignominious companionship tor years with - the vilevt felons. Her shrieks as she was ; borne put ofthe -court room are represented as heart rending. Nat. I nielli genet r' ly . ' .- y - ' - , " The Mcrer Case. The neigfibot hood of the Bridewell and the Police of fice has been crowded for the raKiwo days with people anxious to obtain a siht . young Robinsoa, charged wti the rnur- ' der of Ellen iewett, who, it was pret uraed would ibe brought out for examination- be fore the Police Magistrates 'From what we can learn, we do not believe " any ex ? amfnation will be had before them, . Ln that the rase will be submitted to tha Grand Jury on the Ustimony girrn at ile .CoroneVa Inquest . . - ,: .-: .. - We are.in.posiessionofji nnniber'oX" LinterestingJacts in relation to' this dreadful caiartropne, cut, in 1? prrrfnt state xjftas matter, sre4p net derm i: "p-r to'hr tbera before the oubUc, .t, . .because the nablication cwild i.v - . becau ,tcd to pre-judjlheca;e; .y. Y.G ?: . 1 Si V-