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Bira F Q. if ILL, Editor and Proprietor, " ISJE JUST 13mn JVOT." Wilmington North Carolina. 7 VOL, IV. NO. 41. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1839. WHOLE NO 197 mm . ' v 1 X :tt: W, V PUBLISHED , EVERY. GRID AY MORNING. TEXlUflS. , TDRpK DOIL1BS PER JlXXCM, IX ADVANCE. , . i . ADVERTISEMENTS - Not exceeding a Square, inserted at ONE DOL LAR the first, and TWENTY-FIVE ! CENTS for each subsequent insertion. . Legal , Advertisements will be charged per nt higher. - No Subscribers taken for less than orie year, all who permit their, subscription to run over ar, without giving notice, are considered bound forthe second year, arid so on for all. succeeding yeav-s.- - Wo rjancr discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. (XjT Letters to the Editor on business must be ' - -. 'v POST-PAID. ' ' J ' ( OFFICE North West of the Town Hall, one door from cdrner of Second & Market streets. a yfc 1 SELECTED FOR THE ADVERTISER. in- THE PORTRAIT. V7t are nermitted bv a 'friend the T of transferring the following passage from the epistle of a fair corres pondent travelling- in England, to our piratical page. Corsair. "We accompanied a party yesterday to the magnificent castle of the Earl of Mul- gruve, and were richly repaid for.the long which my drive feeble strength was , ANECDOTE OF HAYDN, THE GREAT GETRMAN COMPOSER. When Haydn felt himself in a disposi tion to write a symphony, he thought it necessary to have his hair put in the same nice order as if he were going oui, and dressed himself with a degree of magnifi cence. Freederick II. had sent him a diamond ring, and Hayd n confessed that often, when he sat down to his piano, if he had forgotten to put on his ring, he could not summon a single idea The prevails in the Commonwealth, and the share of the comforts; of life, whjch has been allotted to the people of this State, in as great a degree as to auy portion ol the human family. j . Above all, let us not fail to render our devout acknowledgments to the God and Father of our Lord L sus Christ, that he has been pleased to add to all his other mercies the gift of his Son our Saviour, and the hope of Pardon and Immortal Life in his Gospel. If " best copyist could not have surpassed him in the regularity and clearness of his characters. It is true, that his notes had paper on which he composed must be the scarcely. able to endure, by the polite re- 'finest and whitest possible, and he. wrote ceptiontbat awaited us. His Lordship's ;. with so much neatriess and care, that the gallerv'btlpaintings forms the chief source of admiration to all lovers of the divine art in his most attractive mansion. Amon-g tde portrait of his distinguished ancestry was one possessed nfsuch extra ordinary rnleres to me that it will haunt me till I die, It was that of a female an cestor of jhis Lordship's, of the most youthful and exquisite;lovt liness, dressed in the saddest weeds of widowhood, sit ting in yyindow, resting her head up on her iiajid. Inscribed beneath her por trait are 'these wo res in old English, 1 Since rriy husband's love was but a je'st, EDUCATION. Among the .millioris of our countrymen there are few who do; not affect to be gov erned by the sentiment "knowledge is oower." vet how contradictory are our such liule heads and slender tails, that he practical" definitions df theaphorism. In i,u.st-u, vciy jjiujjeny, iu cau iiieui msuts TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, , . : December tsih, 1333. TO article will be received for transportation J at the Depot at W ilmiijtirton: until the freight as been paid. Nor will any article which hs teen brought on the. railroad, be; delivered, until .the freight has been paid. ; , L. L. II. SAUNDERS, ' 153 tf ; Agent Transportation. . . CHEAP CASH STORE ! fpHE Subscriber has just returned from the North and is opening in the store lately occupied S. W. Lank, a handsome assortment of gcntlemens' and ladies' BOOTS & SHOES, and a splendid assortment of .mens, boys and. childrens' - HATS and CAPS, of the latest fashion, which have been made to or ler by the best- manufactories in New York, which will be" sold low,' for cash only, by . . S. M. WEST. Oct. 14, 1830. ; 193-13t. NOTICE. ': so IS could my gaze mourninfr but a iest.' ' Who upon that "sweet proud lace without a sign of compassion 1 Her eyes werejof the softest hazel, shaded by long lashes dark as her robes. Her hair of the brightest golden brown, streamed in playfulj dihevelment over her flpry shoulders jand bosom. The smile that played over her delicate lips was proud but ravisbJngly tender, expressing at once the deep (disappointment! of a trusting heait, which triumphs in expression only, over the 'ruins of her peace legs. After these mechanical precautions, Haydn, commenced his work, by noting down bis principal idea, his theme, and choosing the keys through which he wished to make it pass. His exquisite feeling gave him a. perfect .knowledge of the greater or less degree of effect which one cord produces, in succeeding another; and he afterwards imagined a little ro mance, which might furnish him with musical sentiments and colour. Sometimes he supposed that one of his friends the father of a numerous family, ill-provided with the goods of fortune, Was embarking for America, in hope of improving his circumstances. The first events of the voyage formed the sympho ny. It begart with the departure: a fa vourable breeze gently agitated the waves: the ship sailed smootb.lv out of deed, so passively do we consent to be con tradicted by circumstances and the "force of habit, that having: acquired the mere pound, shilling, and pence information, absolutely necessary tb the vocation where by we subsist, we settle down as though we had exhausted the wisdom of Minerva, and pur intellects had no capacity for greater things. "The maxim "mind your own business," in this case is observed to the letter, no one intermeddling with any department of education not immediately connected with his own profession. The mechanic leaves a correct orthography, legible penmanship, and grammatical con struction of sentences jto the schbol-master-who, in turn, leaves the toil of authorship to him who makes his living by the page or paragraph ; the abstruse sciences again devolve upon those, ambitious of a name hereafter: the learning of the church is considered exclusively the property of the The British "Rdyal Mail Steam Packet Company. The Routes of the steamers of this new line are now regulated according to . the system protected in England some time ago. We do not know what date has been fixed on for the beginning of opera tions. Perhaps the regular running will not commence until the spring. We give some of the routes which relate more particularly to communication with the United States: From Havana a steamer will proceed to Mobile, &c. Distance. Days. Havana to Mobile 530 3 MobiletoTampico.by Belize (mouth of :he Mississippi) 640 o Tampico to Vera Cruz 205 1 Stop at Vera Cruz .. I Vera Cruz to Havana oil) 4 ' Total, " 2185 12 At Mobile or Belize land the outward, European, Colonial, & North American mails; and at Tampico and Vera Cruz take in the return mails from these places, for Europe, North Americatand the Col onies. Another steamer will proceed from Ha vana to Vera Cruz,: &c. Distance. Havana to Tampico, by Vera Cruz Stop at Vera Cruz, and allowances Tampico to Havana, by Belize and Mobile THE Subscriber intending to be absent from the State during the ensuing five months, has appointed Mr.; William A. Williams as his agent during his absence. All persons indebted t,o the subscriber in .hi 3' own rila.or as the Administrator ot the late S. W. Lane, are advised to make prompt settle ments with his aforesaid agent, as he is instruct ed to make speedy cellections without respect to Th'nsft indebted bv book debts will lind their accounts in the hands of James T. Morriss. i , . LEVI IIURLDUTT. 11, 1839. . iy-r Tt. i : : : his deajh. a hermit or a narrow Oct Sale of Valuable Property AT AUCTION. JliM. THE Subscriber will sell at Auc tion, during the week of Superior CourtJ the following valuable property, viz: T wo Brick .Stores on the-south side of Market street, viz. tiie Store occupied by Rth well & Rankin, and Me Store recently occupied by S. Harverson and W. Ware. The one story Dwelling; House occu pied by Mr. G. Cost in. Six unimproved Lots in the vicinity ot the Dry Pond. Terms made known on the x Jay of saJe. e . The above Houses will be rented out on the 1st October. l- . ' j The subscriber also ofTers for sale FIVL Share of the W: & R- R- R Stock. - - Apply to v , j 1 WILLIAM M.PEDEN. , Wilminaton, Sept. 13, 1830. 191 if. B0N4PARTE S BURIAL PLACE., The solitude of Napoleon, in his exile and his tornb, has throvvu another kind of spell over ja brilliant memory, Alexan der did n0t die in sight of Greece; he' disappeared nmidthe pomp of .distant Babylon. Bonaparte did not close hijs eyes in the presfnee of France; he pass ed aA'ay in; the gorgeous horizon of the torrid zone.1 The man who had shown himself in such powerful reality, vanish ed Ifkea dream ; his life, which belong ed to'historyi co-operated in the poetry of He now sleeps for ever, like a paria, beneath a willow, in valley, surrounded by steep rocks, at the extremity of a lonely path. The depth of the silence, which presses upon him, caflj only be compared to the vastness of jthat tumult which had sur rounded him. I Nations are absent ; their throng has fretjred. The bird of the tro pics, harnessed to the car of the sun, as Bufion munificently expresses it, speed ing his flight downwards from the plane of light, rt-sts alone, for a moment, over the ashes, the weight of which .has shak en the equilibrium of the globe. Bonaparte crossed the ocean, to repair to his final exile, regardless of that beau-; tiful sky which delighted Columbus, Vas co de: Gama, and Camoeiis. Stretched upon the ship's stern, he perceived not that unknown constellations were spark I ing over hislhead. His po.verful glance, for the first jtime encountered their rays What tohimu'ere stars which he had never seen from his bivouacs, and whicri had never shone over his empire? Ne vertheless, riot one of them has failed to fulfil its destiriv; one half of the firma ment spread; its light over his cradle ; .the other half was reserved to illuminate his tomb. . ' ' the part ; w?hile, on the shore, the family priesthood, and last and worst, the lawyer? of the voyager followed him with tearful alone learn law. So through all the gra eyes, and his friends made signals of dations of scientific, rnoral, religious, and farewell. The vessel had a prosperous civil research, we indolently trudge on voyage, and reached at length an un- the path immediately before us, without known land. A savage music, dances, deigning a glance upon the glorious fields and barbarous cries, were heerd towards around. ' - the middle of the symphony. The fortu nate navip-ator made advantageous ex changes with the natives ol the country, loaded his vessel with rich merchandise, and at length set sail again for Europe,' with a prosperous wind. Here the first nart of the svmnhonv returned. '.But soon Ifknowledge.be power, what pro.digies of might are slumbering within us !.. In this nineteenth centurv, when its treasures are all free as the winds of heaven, how miohtman arise an d burst the shackles of insolent domination. How might he stretch his arms to the "chief pillars," 1015 Days. 4 1-2 1170 2185 5 1-2 12 the sea be?ins to be rouoh.theskv grows . Lnn'.d hrino down the ffreat temole of delu dark, and a dreadful stoirh confounds to- sjon With his right hand he could un- eether all the chord?, and accelerates the bolt the flood-gates ohruth : with the other - . J.' .1,.- .1 r 1 ! I O'l J tear up ine lounaations oi error. i neue; mons of superstition and oppression would stalk back to their da j-k abode; and intel lectual, 'political, spiritual freedom, pro claim a jubilee on all the earth. limp. Kverv tnintr is in uisoruer uu board the vessel. The cries of the sail ors, the : roaring of the waves, the whistl ing of the wind, carry the mHody of the chromatic scale to the highest degree of the pathetic. Diminished and .superflu ous chords, modulations, succeeding by semi tones, describe the terror of the mar riners. I But gradually the sea becomes calm, favourable breezes swell the sails, and they reach the port. The happy fa ther casts anchor in the midst of the con gratulations of his friends, and the joyous cries of his children, and of their mother, whom he at length embraces safe on shore. Every thing, at the end of the symphony, is happicess and joy. To which of the symphonies this little romamv served as a clue, is forgotten, but it were to be wished that the. names of Haydn's symphonies had been retained, instead bt numbers. A number has no ! i . : i ' A .. meaning, out a line guiues, in sum ue gree, the i-iiagination of the author, which cannot be awakened too soon Life of Haydn. Female Education. Brilliant talents, graces of person, a confirmed intre pidity, and-a continued habit of display ing these advantages,! is all that is aimed at in the education of girls : the virtues l h ; t ma Up domestic life hannv. the sober and useful qualities that makera moderate fortune and a retired situation comfortable, are never inculcated. One would be left to imagine, by the common modes of . fe male education, thai life consisted of one univeisal holiday; and that the only con test was, who shall be best enabled to ex cel in the sports and games that were to be celebrated on it.' j Total, The steamer Vera Cruz and Tampico will land the outward European, North Ameriaan, and Colonial mails; and at Belize and Mobile will take the return European, North American and Colonial mails. 'WEST INDIES AND NORTH AMERICAN . STATION. Distance. Days. Havana to N,. York by Savannah, Charleston 1200 New York toHalifax 520 Halafaxto Havana, by New York &c. and Matanzas Stoppages at New York . and Halifax, 1720 G 3 10 Total. ' " 3440- 23, These steamers, twice each month, will be so regulated, that they will reach Hava na from New York before the outward steamer arrives from' Jamaica, and will leave Havana for New York, &c, imme diately after her arrival. The stoppages either at Halifax or New York may be as above stated ; because if the steamers WAYNKSIIOKO' THE proprietor of this establish ment returns his thanks for the liberal patronage extended towards him. since his proprietcrship, and as sures the public of a continuation ot uis most un--omiftino-prprtions a nd attentions, to render all comfortable and satisfied, who shall call on him Within the last twelve months consi mllf imnMVfmrnlsj have been made in the .ttit niWns FURNITURE and BAR de- nanrntnt. and with an- entire set of new STA BLES. The House. Bar and "Stables will be fnrmshed-tespeetively, with the best the country PROVE UB. Safe bind safe find. ' Do nothing! without foresight : "A 1 i t f tle' wariness prevents much weariness It was a sayin of Cardinal Richelieu; that Unfortriunate and Imprudent were but. two ords for the same thing ; for in stance, whatever our expectations may be; it is wise'tolkeep w?ithin the compass of what we actually possess : as the end of profuseness is generally misery, if not a prison. The Portuguese say. An empty purse makes a some one has 1 The Raleigh and New- bern STAGES arriving & dopartipw fronuthis place both sop at my tiouse, where seats are secured, and no exertions will be spared to give general satisfaction to passengers. , The Wilmington & Raleigh R. Road. being but one mile.trom uere, a vehicle for; the accommodation of passenger thence, will at ways be kept in readiness with a careful driver. and it will always be at the Depot every Mon- man wise, out too late; any wittilv remarked of those who are in a hurry to engbge themselves as bail for others, or who undertake any extravagant! scheme which it tnav pinch them to gtt honourably through, that they . ! i . i r .L l I go in atHhei wide ena oi ine nurn unu .must come out at the narrow, bull, Wi not this spirit j of caution withhold from works of mercy: we ought to proportion our charity j to the necessities of others and our own! ability. At is one of the cha racters of a Christian to dispense I lb't ral ly, and enjoy moderately, the goods h knows-he may lose'and must leaver Such charitvi is the safe binding Tecom mended in'-the, proverb, and we are assur ed that it wiij be followed by safe finding though after Let this be il The following is art extract from Gov. Everett's proclamation, appointing a Thanksgiving Day, in Massachu setts : "Let bur deepest gratitude be awaken ed, while we behold, in every direction, the fruits of the earth, matured at their appointed season, laid up, in ample store, as the food of man. Let us reflect that the annual harvest is the result of the harmo nious working of the great system of the material creation. When we consider that all the powers and properties of the natural elements, of the earth, and the air, of the winds ancl the clouds, and the latent principles which govern their movement?, of revolving planets, and ot the warming and enlightening sun, must combine, in order to th ripening of a single grain of corn, let our thoughts .arise from these second causes to the Great First. Cause on whom they depend, and who, from the opening heavens, sends down the daily food of the whole family of man, as in a great sheet knit at the four corners of the universe, and let down to the earth. In surveying the mercies of the past year many days, (Eccl. xi. 1) ustrated by a remarkable ancient monument to enilanh on a iverv day, Wednesday nr.d Friday, to bring in those one of the Cburtenav family, W'bich for Dasseners who wish to. take the Raleigh and i - - , i. , J , . it rtnn . 5t oTanrs ,i,i,k.i..: hr? 1 meHy stood in a chapel at Ttverton . every pwhem STAGES, which leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday G. McCHURCHILL. w-,nMWn Sent. 27. 1839.; 193 if. Valuable Servant, For Sale. THE Subscriber has for sale a mulatto .. . WOMAN, about forty years of age, of ex cellent character, a good washer and ironer, and has been accustomed to cooking. i - . JAMES F. McREE. Oct. II, 1839. 193-tf. merly stood in a chapel Ho ! ho ! who liea here 1 'Tis I, the good Earl of Devonshire, With Kate my wife, to me full dear, We lived together fifty-five year. That we spent, that we had ; ' That we left, that we lost ; That we gave, that we hats. The Picayune tells a storv of a fellow who said he shouldn't care eo much about musquitoes biting him, if they didni' bra so like thunder before hand. The following tribute of filial affection came from one of Ireland's greatest men. It is interesting becamse it speaks the emotions of Henry G Rattan it is touching because it is the language of na ture Thousands have experienced the same feelings, but it is not often that they are so well expressed: Grattan s charac ter as a public man was or a stern, un flinching species ; his! powers of invective were terrible ; so that to judge of him as hp anneared in tnati capacity, so mucn softness and gentleness of affection would hrdlir bp exnected from him. But he was a true patriot and a glory to the Em erald Isle. ! I The extract was found among some memoranda in his journals or papers, and is addressed to his mother after her de cease as though she were still living : You were the only woman in the world who loved me; the love you! bore me, the thousand kindness I have receiv ed from you your tenderness, your anxie tv. vour liberalitvi your material concern for me, are a most affecting and wound-ino- consideration. .To remember these obligations with the j gratitude they de- perform the work from the Havana to the Havana ; again within 3U days, tney win always nieet the arrival at and departure from the Havana, of the packets with the mails to and from Europe and the Colo nies,, and South America. I hey can take in their coals for the voyage at Hal ifax. All these lines communicate with the great line from Jamaica to Europe. The intercourse between the old world and the new will thus become still more intimate. The steamers of the Royal Mail Packet Comnanv will be built all ot the same size, and expressly for this service. Baltimore American. DEFERRED ARTICLES.: The banks in Philadelphia have discon tinued the payment of their 8 5 notes, which thty redeemed for some days after the general suspension, for the purpose oT supplying the community with silvefr change. The course pursued by individ uals -of obtaining specie for the85 notes and immediately selling to the brpkery, by which 8 156,000 were drawn put in four days, determined the banks to Tefuse ' further payment. ' The effect of this draw-' ing out the specie for the small notes was (the Inquirer well remarks) injurious iri two important points of view. In the first place the specie taken from the banks and sold to the brokers was thus kept from oeneral circulation : while, in the second,'; the community were also deprived of 8 5 notes, the smallest description or oius which the banks are authorized to lssud under existing circumstances. j Wat. Intelligencer. . Immense. Revenue. The Receipts of , the Birmingham -Railway, in England, are about $55,00Qia weekrorthe rate of r 82,860,000 per annum. , j The St. Petersburg (Russia) liail Uoaa cost 85,231, 667 roubles. The annual re ceipts amount to 920,237 roubles; being 316,976 roubles more than the expenses. The original calculation was that 300,000 nassenorers would travel the road, within the year; but the number actuaUy'ambuni- ed to 500,000. ), , j - The number'oi passengers conveyed orl the Eastern Railroad, from Boston to Mar1 blehead, for the year ending Aug. 28, 1 839, was 287,000, or 57,000 more tnan,wa5 estimated by the projectors ot the'rail road. The number of persons annually trans-' . ported over the same route before the rail road was built, was 116.000. The Richmond Whig appropriately brings to mind the remark of T. H. Ben ton, in a.letter, that 44 another suspension by the banks may be necessary to carry ttirough this great measure" meaning the sub-Treasury. This; has beenjlhd whole and sole desire ot the Government. " Qiveus a suspension," say they. " ana we can carry the sub-Treasury." They have succeeded in obtaining their darling measure. We shall at any rale aee how far they can succeed . in repairing! the mischief they have accomplished. ThS people of all parties will look anxiously for the result. Bait. Pat. A Berlin letter of the 12thullimo meri tions a report that the Prussian Minister to the United States, 'M. de Roehue, now at Berlin will be appointed the arbitrator of the differences between the United States and Mexico, , the king of. Prussia having been requested by the two UOT- ernments to mediate between them. ! . Nat. Int. Duke Col. T.ord Chas. Wellesley. son of the fur ii- t lUto Ti oi v eiuiiiiiuii. , la. vui. fMiv--" f Greenwood, bofne (son cf the Ex-Governor of CanadaV all attached lathe British are Going West. The Wabash (la) Cou ripr nf Lhe 5th inst. states that the number of emigrants going West, by the National Road, through that nlace. is immense far exceeding that of any previous year That Dither savs:H4'For some weeks past, thU arFat national hicrhwav has been lit- t..w -r i-i j erally Crowded with the wagons, horses, stock, and all the neraphernalia of emi gration. Both the ferries across the Wa- hch nt this nnint are ktDt ffoinff from VIIM j - . l J w daylight t.ili a late hour at night, frequent- ly passing as many as luu wagans per day From a recent tfip north oi mis nlace, we discover that these remarks w in apply, though in a less degree, to all the main throughtares to the great west. MUNIFICENT BEQUEST. The New York Star says : The "Sig nal," a new paper herejust started, avers, nositivelv. that John Jacob Aitor, Esq., has nft in his wi Sou.uuu lor a rr Public Library, to be founded in this ci v Ann that Air. oeusweu uas ?uucu V . . i - . ' i . i for Euronejn the VVeilington packet, oe ' .' . . mm a .... : L ! iny authorised by air. asiot to purcnasr. allOnS Willi U1C j Hioiuuuc lurif u- i i makes your delth insupportable, from lime to time such works as rnay be , 3 .- Hrnpdnronr to forma Dart of the Libra- vV Lnd sense, vour meekne ini mis- deemed proper to forma part of the fortune, your Armv stationed in the panadas. amopgst the visiters at the Exchange; Ho tel in this city. liaU. Chron. Management Belter than Beating. A truckman in Boston, who had'a Vefaciory1 horse, that would not move forward, beat hirh unmercifully. A geutleman came along, who told him that he must not beat; him any more. "What shall I do?" said the man my horse has stood here thes ' two hours. Shall I stand here all day '1 44 Oh, no, the horse must go, but you must not beat him any more. Gi t me a rope twice as long as lhe horse." The ropd was brought, tied to its tail, and then pass ed between his legs forward ; then hci gave a pull upon the rope ; the horse waft frightened, and showed signs of kicking be contmutd to pull: the horse suddenly started forward, and went off wilhoot any more beating, lhe gentleman had seen that method tried on jackasses in South America with full success. . II you doubt it, try for yourself. Limits of Papal Jurisdiction. Cardi nal Cervini complained to Leo-the Tenth that IVlichial Angelo had painted hira irt hll in his piciore of the Last Judgment. , 'If the painter," said the fope, "had plac ed vour eminence in nursratorv. I could have drawn iu)u thence, bat aft he placed you in the infernal regions, power does not extend so far fortitude in suffering, the while vVe sympathize with our fejlow citi- .judicjousjove you distribute among your f? has my zens in distant narts oi me union visited with pestilential disease, let us be thankful for the great measure of health, which has prevailed within our own borders, j Let us, oii the day of the public annual Thanksgiving, express our gratitude to the Author of Good for all qur public and piivate blessings; more especially, i For the continuance of peace with fo . reign nations and tranquility at home; j For the constitution of free Government undrr which we live; and laws and insti tutions favorable to the improvement and happiness of the citizen; For tfie increasing rare of education in the community, and lor the rapid progress of the useful sciences- and arts, and of good learning ; and For the measure of prosperity, which children, your negligence ol yourseii, nlace vou among: tbe first of women A thousand amiable instances of your vir- tups- a thousand mutual obligations tnai in terwove our affections, crowd on me, and afflict me. Your incomparable qualities torment me now though I was formerly nrnnH to recollect thera. Heaven forbid that vou should only live in the memory ni ihn5e who know vour virtues, and that i j rv. il sucn are me lacis, iucy nf nur enlarged views of a gentleman - . o . . . -. , j imnn 'and saiaciotis miuO; ana W llVd O m r i a I o tr w untirlnor ludusiry, naTc tamcu uu ,Y him the means of obtaining, in his adopt- ed country, a princely lortune. Mitchell King, Esq. has been elected to the Presidency of the Charleston and Cincinatti Railroad Company renderec vacant by the death of txeneral Hayne. Good Moce. Almost every district in such merit should have no reward but the South Carolina is organizing agricultural associations, & appointingdelegatesto ine State Agricultural Convention, to be held in Columbia in December . tears and admiration of those that survive you." I would rather make people religious through their best feelings than their worst , through their gratitude and affections. kn thir fpnrs and their a Iculations of risk and punishment.! Bultcer. Men and Women. A woman's head is always influenced by her heart: but a man s heart is generally influenced by his head. Pythagoras gave this excellent precept : Choose always the way that Seems best how rough soever it may be. (Custom will render it easy Lhd agreeable, f Some desire is necessary to keep life in motion; una he whose real tvants artf supplied must admit those of fancy. 0 Admiration.--Those who arc former! to win general admiration, are seldom cal culaledto bestow individual happiness'. ;' Love. Love cannot exist in the heart. of a woman unless modesty is its cornpan ion, nor in that ol a man unless honor its associate. is Tht Price of Liberty. The price ol liberty is eternal vigilance ;,VJ saiu when the conswuiw , - or in his footsteps. f i
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