North Carolina Newspapers

1; DAVID OUTLAW,? editor. TJIOS. J.I.W3IA1, 5 , TIIOXAS J. I"E3f AV PBOPUIETOR AHD rtJBS.tK.t. H,nr MtLmm Gtntrm Mi ft J lUtl teremaiiue ""'""?"J th, ion-year, p" " : . i n,.-. s'.' "JiZi in .t tit .hole mount ottlte year ---- - AnTnn, ' eiee-ilie fin-ee. tin". . . ..l faanne rfollar. nd twen- ." lr.fie eentf lr eanlrauaaac. ' ; ft.. 1-n.lee at N. Carolina will eon- ,nat their Mall, in the Crtf of Italeieh. on "k'-(tBil e'eninj, the Sih ol Drtember next, ( . Jkf mat o'clurk. Member. end Brethren re eaiaeailtr rqiweil in attend. ' i J VO J. IJIIUISTOI'IIF.RS, G. Srety BaleS-. No. 1. 136 4fi S (Tj nejiUfr, elan. EXEUTOKS' NOTICE. Ml pri wtm hin elaiiaja again the rIte nl Thot. Im'thvjlewacil. a-e r.Hiur"1 to ir tit I hem 0 lite uheriler (iriijwiljr nulhenli-cairil- ai'h'a tUe time r-irie'l br l, for payment,' or Ihit ml if vill he plrao in Inr ol rw,- H' ' pemona-t-ift'ttm tn. 4ie- nine ' a-jtl eims frr4 ami HI? Ihe:r c. . tittUi,; ,-f i't (Ul j. .rftthgwieatV, J gi-' longer Hnliil)-itrr. F WtTHEU XOtlCC. Vii lin at the late rcni'leiice ( Thot. Ijini'ielli, l-teal. In the eountf uf Chatham, an (he t:S iliT t'f Drremher next, all hi lanilt, Vh c ' t.'t ii ii It "iK't 1 i " i j" ""I r H Ta ve ifp tninj;t whirl) ii a t'.i anil two Rtatktrnithi; II nl h' 1"V "f llrirea, ll"C aail 1'aMle; UnilMr'ioH an'l Kiteheii r'nriulii'r in fine, all the i .la'e l the ail ilircraaril, Imili real anl trnoHl "Termi nine nio'jln freilit, on all turn annt line ilnllar. For hnt inn an4 un.lrr, will be reouiml b.fore ike ililirerr o. (he paoperte. hr.u'sr:rjnn'.sn.,i F(,or, Kn. S, I S.KJ. W Sm The Ilaiitifui Convict. .. Title Nsrai'tia tout is aCTt-mr ruvt. . Rose Mac Orne was a rare sample of Scutcklwatty, IIcrye8Tcepry Ulffe, a Loch Lomond; glowing cheeks; hair lishfend flossy, partettver her broad forehead, like folds of a flax co lored satin; features which a shrewd and activrtntnd had strongly develop ed; a till, muscular frame, or stately proportions, and a firm, elastic rapid trradjwTiu'l s1ie4md actuired in earlj days when ; Down the roeki alio lenpe.l alone Like rivulet in Mui. Iler voulh was unTortuoate, for her l mother had died during her infancy; and her prollijatc atid selfish father - had abandoned her before she had reached the age of fifteen. ' Many were anxious to take Rosein io their serVicejfiHT ahe was -catand " v thrifty as a brownie, and had the obse quious manner of her countrymen, u ited wilh their ptoverbial knowledge of the mint direct road to favor and fortune. Iler greatest misfortune was her beauty. Often, efter the most un remitted efforts to please, poor Rose - was accused of a thousand faults, and dismissed by prudent wives and uioth- ers, lest she ahiuW1ecnic too dear a -servant. Scotch discrimination soon discovered the source of the difficulty, and Scotch ambition resolved to make the best of it. To lover of her own rank, she wits alternately winning and disdainful, determined that none should break; her chain, yet deajii.g out her . fccorn-to each, as their characters would hear. With her superiors she played ajjeep and insidious game. Trusting to her . owns!fength oppridr, she re sisted their ars, while she almost inva riably made thcra the victims of her own.. In all this, Uo was actuated - by iumething ittnrtX&a.u..OilCTregi!Is! hive of .triumph; she was ambitious, and had formed high hopes of opulent mairiasfiMany a Cutitab and Oxoni oiiTinan v :' a tr ty lchelr amlgroaljr" widower," had got entangled in her foils, and been extricated only by the early interference of proud or prudent -reJatioaa. At length, notwithstanding i her vdest manners and apparent art Irssne the intrigue of Rose Mac Ome became as pioverbial as her oeau tv she routd obtain no service in any family where there was a vouth to be .sa.i ta" . a. rascinated, or wtiithy oia age to ueca be cajoled. HcAring that an East Indiaman was about to tail, with many ladies on board. Rose resolved to aeek employ f .ment among them; and succeeded in l hieing appointed dressing maid to an . elderly lady.- who. was coins out to Calcutta to reside with an invalid. In diamatch making India! opened glo rious prospects to Scotch ambition. Rose took unexampled paint Jo please her new mistress and in two day the was a decided favorite. , No wonder the gypwy began to feel proud of her power for she never tried to please without decidedly effecting ner put-pose. Hilt when wat inordinate ambsVj known to be a safeguard ei- iner tor talent or beauty r In two days. Rose was to leave England, and her mistress bavin? -ranted her nenuission to altend the races, the as' the last act of kindness to one of her lovertr con tented t tccompany him. Rose wat very fond of ornaments, and it chanced that ber heart was particularly tat on peart pin which her miatrest had said she seldom wore, on account of its an tique fashion. Rote had- ioorr -thaa pnee signified how pretty the thought it -and wondered if shrLwat rich e noogh to boy pearl t whether they would become her fall and enowy neck. She dire-d fptf ToiFiroatright snd she never in her Hie had thought of taking any thin; dishonesti y. But vanity, vanitv -tliat foolsh and con- !..,. Af tl.AMfi.ni!a e.n.1 tkit trwr. amAni ITU the. fairest and the brightest of Gad mi- , -I .1 T.l. I. r.-l : worts, nrevaiicu tier me ueiter irei ings of Rose Mac Ome. She took the jruiau m mc mi.ti muh james mac imyre praise it, tow mm her new mistress had given it to her, and then, dreading the discovery of the ifactWga&tflNMt CP wi nJLhc & Ws fh-ft. paitt pt a is steep, and ever step presses on with accumulated power. Rose had al ready committed a second crime. to conceal the first and now the hope of securitv urged her to commit others. She sold the breastpin and bought a rinj with the monev, in hopesJhe pearl would never be enquired for this side of India. But in this she wn mista kenthat vcrv day the lady miscd the jewel; and Rose went even deeper in iaisenMHi man ai necessary 10 as necessary to e'r'trirooVecT'y strnjrole. It is keep up appearance" rwin not willow he' step of this shameful sufficient to say thaMlie ilucf was 4is ..t.OtbiAa possessifin ,orthii"t trades or covered and Rose, inste.vl of sailing varieties of occupation, by wTiicli she for glorjous match making India, jwas c;'Jl l, if jecesary,obam a. livpli i h a Te v : weets s Thu i rTTe'd bit hoard a've'g-" ' hmirf. 1 1 wava wis?7' law -of siVw sel. in which sixty-two other convicts the ancient Governments which enm- were destined for" Botany liav. .This is a painful reverse for one so young, some trad a or pifession, adequate) so beautiful, so inordinately ambitious, "is support. Such Is now the Variety She looked bat k upon Kngland with of departments open to females as in mingled feeling' of grief and burning slructcu s in schools and r.viinaries of indignation, contempt oi herself, and their own sex, that they may follow .hatred of the laws' by w1c1iahe'ittnrer-''-tw impulse w-their genius m the se ed? And for what had she enlured teclioh of "asTullyTaccoWptlBhnTcnti' this conflict, which first and kst had given her more unhappmess than had been crowded in the whole of her ere- vmus exisfenceTVhvnofhin the foolish vanity of wearing; a cast oftgewaijtojtie toeing ot joucjiex, the peart! " " 7 cuJiiirc of flowers stand conspicuous. Hut Rose Mac Orne had a mind e- 'i'he general superintendence of agar lastic and vigorous; it soon rebounded 'e has been repeatedly found favora from deprcsaion. She looked around bte to health, by leading" to frequent among her companions, most of whom exercise in the open air, and that coin were tall awd-fpboirt-Hiome of whotw-MU'Unir with Nature which is eoually were handsome women. She connted refreshing to tlie heart. It was Ubor them and Counted the men. They ng with her pwn hands in her garden, were sixty convicts Rnd fifteen men. that the mother of Washington was Before they were half cross the Atlan- found by the youthful Marquis de La tir, Rose had lain a plan daring enough fayette, when he sought her blessing. for the hell-meted Joan of Arc, in the full tide of her inspiration. She com- municated the plan to the women, which they entered into heartily and warmiT. ivose miKui nave lounu iov- rrs r noush oa Jward.xnmwUhstbndine I , - I . I r "I i the strict orders of the officers; but she chose but onetand that w.r3 the pilot. Glances and tender notes soon parsed between them, onperceived by others: for the artful Rose was like a glacier when the eye of the officer was upon her: and her lover was capable of nlav- ing as deep a game as she. " At length the important hour arriv- ed; every precaution had been taken; all were in readiness. The vessel stood for La Plata to exchange cargoes and take in refreshment?. Thevente- red the huge arms of that silvery river, ami cut its waters with the arrowy flight of a bird. At length Uueuus Ayrcs lay before them in the distance, with the broad, clear, bright moonlight spread over it like a heavy robe. The wind died away, and tho vessel lay gently moving on the l)somjf that ma- jestic" river, like a 'child playing itself into slumber. Midnight came Rose, hail an eye like a burning glass the crisis was "at hand, and aiMookcd to her fordireciI6itr "lIer"It)Ve ing to promise, had- taken his turn to be pilot; and all slept save him antl ihe practical import. I he trilliant color convicts. neTtaTarth'rtnmrtnB'kiiig 'g matterelrtfifyaomehHMyHj, out at the waters, and likening to the nnj the.beautilul influences which they "silence audible." There wa- a sjight J possess, impart value to many an- un motion in the sails then soundeil the ; sightly shrub or secluded plant, which whistle of the pilot In twenty min- j miglit otherwise have bem aufleretl to utes every man was bound fast and gagged, the convicts were arroedt: and he vessel was in full sweep for Buenos' Ayres. There it arrived a prize to the prisoners! Great noise was made about the vessel seixed-by-women, &. brought triumphantly into port. The Lady Shore, forlhat was the vessel's name, wat crowded with South Amer icans. The bravery of the women was loudly applauded: and in three days the richest young Spaniard in the city a at If i . il a. .an "l onereti nimseu to tne ocauttiui Kose Mac Orne. Her promise to the pilot was forgotten. The ambitious Scotch woman now wears pearls andiamonds in plenty, and most of her sister con victt are now at the heads of respecta ble families in Buenos Ay ret." ON DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENTS. Br Mas. SioocrVkt. We have been amongst the admirer of Mrs. Sigourney at a poetess, and her production! as a prose writer have heightened our respect. The subjoin ed extract is taken from an essay of thit really philosophical writer. The essay is addressed to her ow n sex; but the general, conclusions apply, if pos sible, with more force to the opposite ex, upon whom the sterner dutici of life depend. In softening and tweet entng the duties of private life, are the obligations lets binding on men than Lon women r The tact is that jU1s mands exactly the tame amiable qual ities in every member of a family, to make the domestic hearth the haven 'ofjitppinei RALEIGH, N. TESDA NOVEIilBBIl 24, I have even thought it desirable that joung; ladies should make themselves the mistresses of tome attainment ei- ftherlff artibf t clencelrty: vhYch thef might seenre a subsistence, should they be reduced to poverty. Sudden nd entire reverses are not uncommon in the historj of afluenec. To sus tain them without the means of les sening the evils of dependence, when health and intellect are at our com mand, is adding; helplessness to our sLpthers.- ..YVe. 4l"Uo Henry Laurens, by the fortune of our war of Revolution, was held a prison er in the Tower of London, he wrote to his two daughters,' who had been nurtured in all the tenderness and lux ury of Carolina wealth: "It is my duty to warn vou to prepare for the trial of earning your daily bread by your daily labur. Fear not servitude; encounter it, it it shall he necessary; MvUh the spirit becoming a woman of , H Jioncsr ana pious -nearr; one wao -VftSR fl?i4he.r fasJiona,hJy.ijQafrecJt'! .olfy MJanic de Genlis pninonnccil herself , ijiuhvsi buu imiua ir-.u i , unc mi pelleiT every pa.rcnt to give his son and, while they pursue it as a pleasure, caijjitjllbc prepared to practise itaia profeasiorf. - Among the pleasant em- as he was about to commit himself to the ocean, and return to his native tl'unc. Milton, who, you recollect, was a gieat advocate that women should ,..!.. l,..l...l.l I )t I... r ijj huubviuii.u jjhuh, ij inr Miutcx , t rii(-fc -,,,,,,,,, eloquent descriptimiilHiillhose wWtjJJP1 ? J??? cauotrymnn, who represent oar first mother at her Aural amtu me sinless snaues oi rara use. ,; The tending o flowers has ever ap peared to me to be ft fitting care for the young and beautiful. They then I well as it were among their own em- ihlems, and many a voice, of wisdom wreathes on Jlmr ear trora those br.wl blossoms to whieh they apportion the l'ew and the tun-beam. While they e.-adicale the weeds that deform, or the excrcssences that endanger them. 18 there not a perpetual motion uttered me worn m, on . aone in ineir own heart? From the admiration of these ever-varying charms, how naturally is the fender spirit fed upwardfin devotion to Him "whose hand perfumes them, & j whose pencil paints." Connected with the nature of flowers is the delightful study of botany", which imparts new attractions to the Summer sylvan walks, and projnpta.bojli 46 nsahibriims fx: ercie autT. uteuiit.rpiiarch. A not only 'interesting in itself, but of blossom and tlie without a th lough t.t ,i IHs ckeering amid our solitary ram blef to view the subjects that surround us as friends, to call to recollection their distinctive lineaments of charac ter," to array them with something of intelligence or utility, ami to enjoy an intimate companionship "with- Nature. The female aborigines of ouc country were distinguished by an extensive ac quaintance with the medicinal proper ties of plants and roots, which enabled them, both in peace and war, to be the healers of their tribes. I would not counsel you to invade the province of the physician; in our state of society it would be preposterous and arrogant. But sometime to alleviate the slight indisposition' of those you love by a simple infusion 'of the herbs you have reared or gathered, is a legitimate branch of that nursing kindness which seems interwoven with woman's na- tore. And now, to sum up the whole mat ter, though in the morning of youth a charm is thrown over the landscape, every inequality smoothed, yet st 111 life it hot "one long summer day of in dolence and mirth." The sphere of woman it eminently practical. There is much which the will b&expectcd to do; and ought therefore to learn, and to learn early, if the would acquit her self creditably. Though to combine fJiexceiLejjsiejj much eminence in literature or sci ence, require r an energy seldom pot sessed, still there is no need that da mestic duties should preclude mental ..,,,..TO-,iT9,:. improvement or extinguish intellectual ofjthia improvement, thai all doubts enjoyment They may be united by tr now remed as to viti ultimate diligence and -perseverance, and the completion. Th share necessary to fonndatiwr t theseqaitttiei shontd berkp4hO,0ftaAil4) taken-with laid nou in youth. TITLED AMERICANS. - Lord Haoicett. Titer is many family suddenly come into ; opuknee, irom extreme oMcunty. wno nanxer, after a titled honor as a luxurious ap- :mi5c, lutuiiraini c - ly acquireu weaiuu , inerc are outers incnc net cuiim j u i sii n it v it 9 f i win or by consanguinity with those who uuiu tiicu. uu ..-i.;.T ,c,.,)e r 000 atlilftional shares, if reason, because they were born with by l0 doing tha 40000 c01J,j be maJe and in them, it may be said, they are u indifferent to them. It happens to be Sinco wr;,;n?. tne above we thus with thewtmgu.shed American; haTe ha, a;conVersat?on vith a mem comethan, Ilackett. Mr. Ilackctt waslber of ,he Central. Commission, who brought up A merchant, ami was led to nfnrmeA , ,hat jt WJU mwt posi- the stac Irom ailvernc laiiune. lie has now seen brighter days, and is a man of comparative afllucnce. He al- iw.nrj bnum .inniiA.k .kl Lid ti.ul nl.n 1 1 . " i . r i : tthfr23'if31:1r ttivS "lamilyf and acc6niingly"attha reipiet of hi mot ter, made the necessary enq tiries w:liile.abroad, . At IMUUn Jielmn.l th corroooraiion oi an mat uau oeen iiitnu- i . e i, .i . . i. . i i. - " i - l t c4 dw; to him by traditin:i, and, much nt rs. The embfui!iliix (d'liie'hhTeTd of the fiMily, and all their titles, are preserved complete iivthe archive of the ulster King at arms. It appears tljat the title is that of an Rng'.ish btr on.Tn his own right, througii the fami ly some two or tliri.'e centuries since removed to Ireland. Fram thence Mr. to this conn try, while the oluast broth er, to whom the title fell, emigrated to Holland about 150 years since, to light the battles of the States GeneraL- ' 'Mrririitfkett then p rocu red a 1 e t tcr of introduction, throug'ti ur charge, Mr, Vail, from 'he Dutch L Ambassador at London and provided with his docu ments; proceeded in" search of his rela tives at the Hague, where he was for tunate enough to find them, to the mu tual surprise and gratification of both branches of " the" laintly. I hey knew of their title, and the gentleman to whom it has descended he found to be his first cousin, the Baron Von Ilack ett, who had served for several years with great distinction as a cavalry of- hcer under Mapoleou. lid hat no heirs, and the barony after his demise, should he have no descendants, tails may then, as welf hi eotisin at pre sent, ueinaun a seat in ine r.ngiisu Housrof Lords. The Baron was so much pleased with the comedian, that he has accompanied him, to make a tour of the United States, and is at present residing at Mr. Ilackett s seat at Jamaica. Stat, i fjOuivUie. Cincinnati tmJ Charltu ton Iluil Road. In vcon for 'tin ty" with the provisions of the charter, Wade Ham;rton, of S. C, John Williams and Win. Dixon, of Tennessee three members of the central com mission, convened at this place on Monday last, for the purpose of ascertaining, the number of shares subscribed for in. this iinpromeftt-"IrwniBbversightof some of the commissioners appointed to open books, or some other cause, the reports from a number of placet have not been1 received, . or olikially made known to the central commission. From the reports which . have been re ceived, and information which though uuomcul inay .be reJu'd on af authen tic, it is ascertained that tome more than 3j,000 shares have been taken. inod4Ui to thiv lhe winoiision ert at Lexington, Ky. have officially communicated the fact that the autlior ities of that city have conditionally subscribed 1000 shares, but the ceu- tral commision not being informed of the "iature of the conditions on which these shares were taken, were not at' liberty to rective the: at present. L'nder these circuinsjantc tie 40,000 shares necessary to secure the charter not'appearbg to be taken, the central commission" will again opeu the books until the 1st Stlay of January, or until 00,000 shares shall be taken. It is possible, though titrdty probablerihat when the, reports from thosui placet which have "not yet reported, thai! have been received, it wilt be found that the 40,000 shares have already been taken. Louisville, Maysville and several other places in Kentucky have not reported; but if at those pla ces they prove to be as cold blooded at others from, which we have heard in that State, it will not swell the num. ber of shares to,, any considerable a mount Our experience thus far teach es va to expect, more from a village south, than fmin a cirr north of the Cumberland mountain. Even the great Cincinnati,' which has the presumption to style herself the Qqeen of the West, and in point of wcalthand commer cial importance, 'may be entitled to this distinction, has taken only ONH HUNDRED AND TWENTY TWO SHARES, in an improvement , which throws millions into her pockets. ' Af ter claiming and earnestly contending for the paternity ofjein enterprise, the has triost "cruelly anTHnxToriousTy thrown upon-others the burden of its accomplishment. - But win.ay con- "patUty:aawdTi and every friend . 133G out getting one other north of the Cumberland mountain, or without ac cepting the Conditional . subscription a fJl i..:no.mnn ken , the State of Tennessee stands When these art ta pfedged to take her ten thousand shares N Carolina, will take her portion, - ,n(1 s Carolin will take the balance 0r Rn nnn. At an Sn.fane- .,f the Hlw sunject, we may mention that Col. Hampton, while here, proposed to iub- lively certain that the Commission would be able to announca the forma- finn uf thi, eamnane Sefiri llipir ad. - All, IIUi t -rr;?;-r 'The 4b;00T shares arc taken, and the company funned ---partirulari here a 9. , ApAMMMMJAilP1 We have received si copy uf John Q iincy Adam's Kulngv on the life and character of J vmk.s NI ad.s!in, funrlh Preideiit of the United States, deliv ered at the request of the Mayor, Al dermen, and common roum-il of the city of Boston, September 27, 1 83G. U is a noble performance, and nukes a paotuMet of $' .nai'alacija &vo.AV a:!ncx the concluding paragraphs. Jour. Lorn "This constitution, my counfrymenx it the great resu! t of tlx 2iavik Amei ican Revolution, riiis .s the giant stride in the improvement of the com It lion of the humm racn, consummateil i n. a.per.i;uL of -LcM thaw ou humlml years. Of the signers of the address to G"orga the Third in the Congress of 177401 the sign ers of the Declara tion , of Irtlependeji! i-l77fi of -the signer of the Articles of Confedera tion in 1731, and or the signers of the federal and national coustitution of go vernment under which we live, with enjoyments never before allotted to man, not one remains in the land of tha living. The last survivor of them all, was he to honor whose memorj we aro . hero assembled,' at once with wourniu? jxn-t with nr We revert! the order of sentiment and reflection of the ancient Persian king we look back mi the century gone by- we look around vvith anxiuus and eager eye for one of that illustrious host ofpatriuts and heroes under whose guidance the Revolution of American Independence was begun, and continued, and com pleted. We look around in vain. To them tti's crowded 4hcatrp, full-of li man life, in all its stages of existence. full of the glowin,?exultalion! youth, of the steady maturity of manhood, I he1 spai kling eyes of beauty, and the gray hairs of reverend age -a.il this to them is a the solitude of the sepulchre. WI'tMnk'-of'thU'ftiiiflarTliow siiurt IS say. htirnan life! - But then, then, we turn back our thoughts again to the scene orer which the falling curta'm has but nov closed upon the drama of the day. Fruuv the saddening tUoughtlhat Jhtrjp. are no more, we call for coinlort upon tu&oeraory of wltat they trrrf, fc our hearts leap for joy that they were our lathers. , , i We see t'ieffl, -trae ml faithfiil sub jects of their sovereign, first meeting, mth hrm but rYspectfufirmonstfancej the approach of usurpation upon (heir righls. We see them, fearless in theii fortitude, and confident in tint right eousness of their cause, bid defiance to the arm of power, and declr..:; them selves independent States. We sre them waging for seven years a war of desolation and of glory, in a most utie- qnar contetrwlTtrihcir own unnafuiat step-mother, the mistress of the seas. till, under, the sign-manual of their king, their independence was acknowl edged; and last, and best of all, we see them toiling in war and in 'pejiiei" to fornrnd perpetuate ft u iliois tinder lorms ol government intricately but skilfully adjusted, so as to secure to themselves and their posterity, the priceless blessings of inscpbruble liber ty aniMaw. Their days on earth are en Jed. and yet their century has not passed away. ri e -t . i ineir portion ot tne iienin;i wntcn they thus labored to seciirc, they have iijoyed, ami transmitted to us, their posterity. fW enjoy them s sit in herilance won, not by our toils wa tered, not by our tears saddened, not by the! shetlding of any blood of ours; me gut oi Heaven, inrougn ineir sui ferings and achievements, but not with out a charge of coirespontlent duty in. cuinbeat upon ourselves. Ami what, my friends and'fellow-ci-tizens, what is that duty of our own? Is it to remonstrate to the adder's ear of a King beyond tha Atlantic wave. and claim from him the restoration of violated rights? NV Is it to sever the ties of kindred and of blood with the peolffeTfom whom we Sffhr"To cast away the precious name of Britons, andT no more the cotinlryrrtww ofltagespf health, beauty of sitHatifn, ; VOL ITO. 49 Locke, of Chatham and Burke? Or mote and worse, is it to meet their countrymen in the deadly conflict of jveiye -wave 4No3s-I t to last ana greatest of the outlet lul&lleil by them? I U to lay the foundation! of the fairest government and the mightiest nation that ever floated en the tide of time? No! These awful & solemn duties' were allotted to them. nd by them they were faithfully per formed. What, then, it ou f da ty ? iJ7)rdr""the" inTierifance which they have left at, won by their toilt, water ed bf their tears, saddened but fertili- red by their blond?. Are we the tone of worthy airct, ami in the. onward march ol time have they achieved in tho career of hsman improvement to much only that our posterity and theira mar I.I... I. . alJ. . .1 ' uiuaii tor ma con tru.. or i ween meir unexampled energies and our nerve less impotence? Between their mora than Herculean labors and our indo lent repose? . No mv fellow citizentt far he from us, far : he from yot for her who now.addresses vou hat but a few- hhort days before he th(ill be called tot join mo muutiutie or ages past lar DO tcora tan ...the reproachof ihs supiritn of tuili a degrading contrast. You, !lj!'!l-,'ilfm.,l duty to perform . oT improving the condition of your toe"' cies by improving your own.' Not in .1.-- . , . i e ' uic great nun strong wino ni a revoiu tion, which rent tho mountains, and brake in piecet the rocks before the Lord for the Lord it not in the windf not in the earthquake of a revolutions ' ry war, marching to the onset between' Ithc. Oattlerfield and the tfaflbldfor the Lord is not in the earthquake; nut, m mu ii iu vi fcivu iiisaeiiainn; in- war between the membenand the head; in nulf ill cation of the tawi of the Union." hy : the forciblo resistance jf 'one re-T Iractory State -for the Lord it not in the fire"; and that fire , wat never kin died by your-fth'4-Nol ttit in thst - still small voico that succeeded that' whirlwind, the earthquake, and tho fire. The voice that Kills the raging 9l !! Jnd the tumults of tho . people; thaf apofce" peace " of hannonyruhion. And lor that " voice may you and your children's children, to the last syllable of re corded lime," fix your eyes upon tha r memory, r,ni listen wun your eart to , Vpe ItIC OI.MKS ADISOK. , ! . . " " " iii : i.:W .'5' Ffmo the Knoiville Rnletor." , ' A ' LEGISLATIVE. . .... The Legislature of Tennessee) art. - jojrned on the 2Gt!i ult. The bill ap prupriaung i ne surplus to the various Internal Improvement comnanies. wee. lostbvatutall tnaioritv. Tha hill whieh passed upon that subject, deposits it in the Union and Planters Banks, - unlit 1 the rise of the next Legislatute. litis, we very much fear, will beget an la. terest in the State, i adverse to tha cause of luJerhal Improvement and etl ucation, and prevent the surplus from an ultimate application to these its on' '' ly constif ti ti.jnal objects. W mem henceforth to make 4he earlr with . drawal of this fund from" the Banks. xnd'-ttf jadrnou sin retitmeht lit our I n-" jeruai improvcuif ut ronipanics, a test -" question mthe politics of the state. ' Wc don't mean silently to submit to ' an appropriation which, from our for incr experience, promiset nothins bat - 1empOT3ryadynnt-gr ta oarliankfnjf t institutions, antl-aotal -nltlmat "tiik. of a fund 'r which if iudiriou-lv ami boldly appropriated will rnalda us - -Wc?ful!yJo prosecute an extensive system .of fnfernol ItiiDrorement and Lommon Schools.: ., The way the Poil Vffict Department h eondutueil in JUino'u. Tlie last G a luna Advertiser mentions the remarks. , bla discovery of the U. States mnil in the gam t or the Galcint Hotel, where it hail been lying unmolested, since tha -tha month o'f April last, The new$ 1 wJfJ?.tfottrst 'distributed icrortlins to . direction.! It is said Aha Oalcnians were most eager to obtain ihe latest - intflligenre. St. LauutiulUliiu . -jj , We would almost hssoov lift paper oca letti r to pigeon' iieck,ar. ttait ii ior any particular p.sre ajt to put it in too iro. uwee at rreaeiiL. Clinton Gait.tte. , , ":, Hat tie bf tween a IFetuct an. I Steal lows. A weasel was observed by soma persons in the neighborhood uf, Girran, in Scotland, to attack- some nests of ' bank swallows hollowed in the sand. , A number of the bravest twallowi nla ' ced themselves in battle array, pounced upon hiui, seized him by tha tail raised his hind feet from the eruund and with ' grcat'dexterity tumbled him down tha Jeclmty, at tha top of which the nt.t. were arranged in a row. Hie invader renewed the atlack several times, but I was, at often repulsed tn the stmt manner as at first, and being at .ehgili worn out by fatigue, yielded-Up tlia palm of victory to his vanquishers. fhe rtenal..'e learn that Ctpf. Bradford, of the army, lies finally clo sed the contract for the si'e of the ar " senal to be erected at this place under his dircction..tThe place chost n is, a- v bouri Tnttrwest ofTOe towti house, on" " liar Mount, a spot tinihng the dvn-. rira-nwi! I , jT.!'Mlri....W.:;4..:.i l li -i r v .