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THURSDAIf, SEPTEMBER 8 183L
i V ' '- -- . " till III I ! 1.
he
Tjr
2
he
br.
ne
he
ce
io
nd
ret'
tis
jur the:
pt'
iti-t
le
nds use
IK
si
Tit
that
as-
Otbr,
rat
Pre
are
very
Linai-r
e of
this
I w
o.
Vonrs DottAu pf Rnntimi one halfin advance.
Thn who do not, either at th time if
scribing-, or seehtlyy 6tcff
vish to hre the Paper discbnhned jctt ex-
piration of their yeafc will prume as de
itin5 its continnance ntjcwnm
Arrc times for a Dollar ; and tweoty e cents
aubsequehtl pubUcatlon S ' thdis of
.'greater length, in tKe'-atae 190
.,t( number of insertions pj . itot marKed on
- therrf they will he continued until ordered
out and char d aceorainr .. -'N
rw tv of workiner htiprovement on ttre
earth is much more delightful to an undebauch
ed mind; than all the vain glory ; which can be
acquired from ravaging t by thejnoat nmnter
Froni the National Journal.
The Massachusetts Society i bave this
year omitted the usual Cattle Show.exhi
iitun of Staffufactures, &c. and in lieu
thereof, offer premiums for the encourage
meat of Agricultural Science- . Among
these we notice, one of 100 dollars for the
best lot of Batter, not less than 300 lb3. ;
one of 100 for a similar lot of the best
Cheese. There are also premiums for the
best acre of Carrots, of Potatoes, of Beets,
f Mangel Wortzef, of Sugar Beets, of
rarsnips, of Rutabaga, pf common -Turnips,
of Onions, of Cabbages, of Corn. Bar
ky, Rre, VV beat Millet, feas, ueans,
Mustard Seed, Flax and Hemp. A pre
lum j 8 also offered for the best, and
second best, cultivated Farms ; anil
other premiums are proposed for- Experi
ments, discoveries, Inventions,, planting
Trees, and live Hedges. We have has-
tilr added up these premiums, and find the
airirreirite amount to ba nearly 1800 dol-
his. Such a sum annually appropriates
and iuiUeiously applied in every State in
the U man. would worK miracles in xne
rnv.dit'mn'nf 'nnr. noririlltural knewlede.
A Beet was JateTy left with the Editor
of the Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, measur-
in 2 twentv-one and a half inches in or
curaference, and twenty-two inches lonj.
The grower says he has a bushel that will
measure i incnes inxircuuiieicuci
HORTICULTURAL.
i
Strawberry vines should be planted out
into beds early in September. The grou od
should be previously well manured, &dug
at least a month before the plants are
tut out ; the vines should be placed from
twelve to eighteen inches apart
The seed , of the nut-bearing pine tree
has been lately sent to this country by
Commodore Porter, . Mr Skinner, who
received it", is distributing it to the. best
advantage. The nut is described as au
agreeable table fruirt .
The Horticultural 'Society of Paris re
commends the following mode of preserv
ing Tomatoes, objecting to the boiling
wocess, as having; a tendency to change
w nauiy, anu soraeumes 10 eiiureiy
Iter the character of the fruit- A sut-
raiha &thersihave beefi
ejtrdedmtohuorjpus "stones; Xherf
ifka1n6ufosySwh were
therffllciedit;h '-hW'eim6e(i
ot did their avocations' pettnjt them to
try their hands atoret dtttd
tiOnthanthenjitt
Ivhlch (Keyre a'ceustotued vo endorse on
the backs of Jettera imgtgontribWetio
rid ; inconsiderable Megreei to ; the enter
tajhrnent te fhlie, by f, plain ,u'h.
yaishetale; of i the' scenes ? vhicii
sonletinies ocenfeat thposioitec0jwindoW,
in- .can5equeuce.t ints enuiess uumuer 01
Smiths who appear among the claimants
6r letters tv-r1;V--; ' .
By the -last liiverpool packet; a double
letter, folded and sealed in a way which
led to the belie! that money iwas - enclos
ed,'and aildressed tor Mrs. John Smith,
was received at our Ipostoffice. It had
not long been 'deposited in its proper box,
before a short, fat, smirking littl e woman
made her appearance at . the window, and
in a:br'oau'lrUa'cc8n9wd'Hav yoo
iver a letter;foc Alfrs. Sdriith I'? 1
Yes, here is. one for , Mrs. Smith
M rs. Catharine Smith is that your name,
good woman
No, that's not it -my name, is Brid
get." - '.- ,
Ah, here is one. Pray what is your
husband's name r" ... I ;
Oat on the vagabond, his name is
John." ; 1 i"- ' ' .
The. clerk was about to give the letter
to the woman, but -his experience had
taught him that John Smiths were as plen
ty as blackberries : and he held it back,
while he asked a few more ijuestions.-
And. where did you expect a letter trom,
Mrs Smith r" ; i
' ' Oh, from Cincinnati or New Orleans,
or thereabonts. The villain John Smith
(that I should say sol) promised-to write
me tnese-two montns. -ana not tne on
scrape of his ugly pen have I! seen at all
at all.
Butthi3 letter is from Liverpool, my
good woman, and of course is not for you. '
" Liverpool, did you say ? ' O the ruf
fian! has he then deserted, me eiitirely,
and gone. back to the old country ?' ;
'.Suppose he. has, you would proDaDiy
expect to receive mouey from' him.,
4 Is it money you mane r -Sure then
you have put your fut in it. The saddle
is on th)e 'tother horse. 1 it would bo ask
ing for money, not sending me any, that
John Smith would be after. . No, wo,
sharp's 'the eye. that ever sees the.color of
John's money more nor himself aim the
man where he buvs his whiskey.
I fear, if that is the case,' said the
clerk, that I shall not be able to give
you this letter. It appears to contain a
large suin of moaeyj and must be for
some other person of your name.'
riie woman went awty grumbling and
scolding, and vowing 'it Was all a chate,'
and threatening, if -there was law in the
land she would have her letter. In about
an hour after, a tall, sallow looking man.
whose straight black hair, keen eye, and
Indianvgait, denoted him as one of that
portion of our? countrymen who style
themselves half horse, half alligator, and
a little touch of the snapping turtle, walk
ed up to the place of letter delivery.
I say. stranger, I want a letter for
John Smith:' .
There is none addressed to that name,'
said the clerk 5 'but here is one for'Mrs.
Jbhn 'Smith.' H
The next applicant for a letter for John .i
, : . r- -;-".-V. f ' ? 'Wjtr .-.t
smith Was a small dannr twnt lmi liwtth
k- rV -Ti r ' "lr - r j? -? wnimison could Atone for. gave
tyr-Pf ddish ,casti light eyesaml4diversionsj; A ifccWesSntlv'iftnflfi.ftiknP
sa'ndy cmplexioi things rtvvhich WouuSene
vwasaverediery to do as thpleaser the yield Wmy
strings ilk bratai and -safety chainSi Andhare aright, bo, to worship QutyDiatt6SrtS
and itsicollar was foiled bacwltb Wt God as theplease. ft i tKeirown thl -r thTS
iston, so as to Uisp ay to the. beu ad- sinessr & concerns none fcut thetngelves. I nhtaA '.:;...4.1 w: !
ge acuriously plaited bosom to his 'But has God Ordered particular ways XTriIl' 1
prec
vrantd
, anu a set or gut-mounted studs with
it' was adorned. His tinner tin was
shajled with gome dojen or twenty hairs,
wiutij, as me weaver &iia 01 tne tnreaus
of his carpet, were not ! as- neigliboriy as
they shoult be ; but they glistened with
bears grease and had been forced with
infinite pains . from'. their bristling to a su
pine, position, so thar they . presented
quite a smart apology 1 for imustaches.
uurueau was highly indignant that a post-
office clerk should dare to question him,
or witnnqtd a letter .addressed ' to his la
dy;'; but said it wa no more than, might
be looked for under a,- rascally Jackson
administration ; told him with impressive
earnestness that he was a gentleman ;
threw his card down: with the look of art
fingry Caesar j and altered mighty threats
in a very weak and j effeminate voice,
vvhich.was not without a certain quaver
that seemed to denote that the speaker
Was not-al together sure, whether the . in
termediate Wall afforded a protection to
his exquisite person.! The clerk, howev
er, receiving nosatisfjietgry answers to
his inquiries, was Mot intimidated into
giving the dandy the letter, and the dis
appointed applicant' walked oft in a most
unbecoming passion.1 A long blue-eyed,
red-cheeked, raw-boned, awkward look
ing man from ' down east' was the : next
to ask for the much claimed letter for
Mrs. John Smith ; he. was succeeded byj
a .chubby negro woman J and a tbick-set,
heavy looking Dutchman followed her.
They none oi them, however, gave satis
factory answers to the questions which
the careful clerk thought it his duty to
ak, and were obliged to go away as they
came. At last a small prettv woman,
with high xheek bones, rosy complexion,
dressetl in a r.eat close habit, a gipy hat,
and having altogether a John Bull air,
came to the Post Office window and mod
estly asked if there was a letter by the
Liverpool packet for Mrs. John Smith.
Noticing that the clerk felt some little
hesitation at giving it to her, she author
ised him to break the seaU telling him
what amount of money it would probably
be found to contain, and one or two other
facts, which would establish her claim
beyond a . doubt. ' The contents of the
letter proved her right to it. andr much
to the joy of the clerk, the troublesome
epistle passed out of h)s custody.
parnclar ways mander,-Eilward wouicfagrcet shqtv no
furtiier tavor than to the folio wing extent
He demanded that six of the chief bur
gesses of ? the; towp should come before
hira bareheaded, barefooted -and fa 'their
Tn tVE? i vl oPla0R!, bcari,lS the keys of the town and the ca.
thesejpeop e like their own way best, tle ofi Calais, 4hich Were to ue- humblr
of worshipping hini r5!
He has directed the mind and spirit
with, which! he is to be worshipped, but
, inicuiar iiorm ana., manner
That is left for every one to choose ac-
aniTw hy shflu Id they leave it for the choice
ot another f fleligion is one of the things
for which mantziml are made to differ.
The several congregations now began
to be dismTssedand the street was ajain
overspread; with persons of all the differ
ent sect, going promiscuously to their
respective bonies. It chanced thr.t a poor
t V t."1 I tin. mm M .M iL A .1. i ! fZ. A I 1
! !' ITrv lT l!"aurap,hefbre the assembled xjitizensJ
o U J T ,7 C'& were flowed by a general lameri
children tood aronml Limxrying andla- uti hich ihe difficultv of finding
jnennn the bitterest d.stres,. The inen filling to take upon tliemselves thl
beholders immediately flocked round, and stranse submission considered was not to
SL, expressions 0f tle w arm- be w0Ulered at. After some deliberation,
"i ' V " l u H u,c 87" "''. " vl" ty addressed the assembly. Hig
in' i i iiiiif i iih m i ivn i i(i w i ' rr eiiv. - . n
.... . ...... . . Kustace ue Saint
lenaa nem ihs neau and wiped nis lace
surrendered to him. Thse six men Were I
to submit to the king's pleasure howsoev
er severe it might be, witbohreservation
even of life ; and, in consideration of their
doing so, the stern conquerer reluctantly
promised that the rest of the citizens of
Calais should have mercy. '' These condi
tions were sent to the to wny and read be-
The ti-
with his handkerchief. A Roman Catho
lic ladv tookout her smelling bottle, and
assiduously applied it to his nose. A Me
thodist ran for a doctor. A Q taker sup
ported and comforted the woman, and a
Baptist took care of the children.
Edwin and his father were among the
spectators. Here, said Mr. Ambrose, is a
thing in which mankind are made to agree-
name
Pierref ought never to
be forgotten while disinterested patriot
ism is held valuable among mankind.;
' He that shalL contribute; to i save' this
fair town from sack and spoil," said this
A BAPTIST C.MP-MErrtiVircdmnn
on tbe acoii4 Friday in Octiber next, ajtKew-
ht Ideeting House, eiJteV mfcic northof
Rleig&, -Ministerial aid wirt tfrjlnkfoll re -Ceivedv
; Ljry.: . ....i4, JAiimist 17
Bank Stbcl lor Saie.
tUfllA Bft SOLttMdeir -an 'oriW; ot tIV
C?mrt of Bjiuty.?Tof (He Cmmty of Wake,,
bo ihe Sd dy of October 18 51, beinff Monday tfr
Wke SnpeYw Court, at tlfis door of ihe fEee
of Ua Sank of fewWttwiiiaiatei
three $hurti of State, J)aikV and t'jtteea.ShaftitX'; y&
of Bank of lfcbern Stocky ; 'v'
August 24." ?; : Agents-
.. ,.
-j
,' X i
'.- fulfil
NOTICE.
fpUIE Subscriber turin? qualified at AofiruVt,
X, Teri of thtr Connt Cirt of Wake, a Ex
eeutors of the lajt VlTl 8t "Testim t of llMif''
kt P.owitt, Esq.' deceased hereby, gite .no
tic io all persons indebted to said Estate t-
eiome forward and make immediate" tt'ement f
Ami those ptrsou having, cUiuis. are request eti
to present them, for paytnont; within the time
pr scribed by . law, proptrly airtHenticatevor
thia notice will be-pteid in fcar of ibe:r recovery.
4ESSE pOWL p . U
August 27, 18JI. ; vVv s-42tf - -
" ' " f . :
P. 9. The Executors tiar a quantity of prime
BACON, which ihey -VJU cll ot Z mtfhUva'"
credit,- if appli ed for soon. . ' i.
: r Sf ate of Nli-Crolmti, j 7"
- : v Randolph CoiJtnfij. A " '. . v
Saperior Court of JwSpring Term, 185U
. Mary L. Mcs) John C.Mos. . i
Petition tor Dirorce.
' T -v
s y :-r
IMPROVEMENT OF YOUTH.
We extract the following passage from an Ad.
dress delivered by the Rev. Da. Delawct,
Provost of'Ithe University of Pennsylvania, to
the Students, on opening the Collegiate Ses
sion. It oeara convincing marks of having
emanated from a parent :
" But I turri from this point to touch a
chord which I trust will vibrate to the in
most recesses of your hearts. The anxi
ous wishes of your parents present a pow
erful incentive to. exertion. The most in
terested witness of your efforts are those
IT apTjeari" to the satisfaction -of t ha Coui".
is t .1. that tlie I)6ndant in this case is not an inha V
gallant man, "though at the price of his Jbitantoftjiia Sure 1 It la,, on motion, ordered,
nwn..'W(rtiiL ahll. l.inkH Aa-o ,ii that publication be made for three- mQotfeb&w
f find nl nf t.ia r.nnnlrv. Tll kn tre xifr.. t ywoooroug rop,-
. v ..T r J . "!r"c t the Oetendant appear at the next tertn ot
wnu wiu'uuei ueau 10 uie rang or rn- Ums court, to be held for the Cbanty of Kan
o;land, as a ransom for the town ot Calais. I dolph, at the Courthouse in AshborouKh, on
The greater part ot the assemblr-were rne U1 Mom,ay seinemDer next, aim pteau,-m-woH
!w hi sn'ftftr.h tnU tUsl demur: to. the Pla ntis Petition
auuns oi "lauiuuc. rive oiner DurKess-
escaught emulation from the noble devo
tion of Eustace de Saint Pierre, and of-
lerea to parrase wun um tne .nanoraule
peril which he had incurred They quick
ly put themselves into the humiliating at-
tne required by kd ward, but which as
sumed in such a cause, was more" honora
ble than the robes of the Garter, which
that King had lately instituted. In their
shirts, barefooted, and with the halter a-
round their necks, they were conducted
-
und set for learing accordingly.
. A Uopy.
C. S.
notice;
fivAftmplvp tVir diann1. na. t h a ctrnnlatail
to vvhom you are bound by the closest ransom for the pardon of their fellow ci
ties : Witn minds nnpressed with a sense tiz.ns. The king looking on them with
oi tne vaiue oi your present opportunities,
and with hearts beating high with hopes
THE Subscriber having qualified at August.
Term of the Count y1 Court of Wake, as Ex.
ectttor of i he last Wilf and Testament of 3Hrs.
Prindla Bel, dee'd, hereby gives notice td afl
persons indebted to said Estate, to come forward
stud make immediate settlement t and those per
sons having claims, are requested to present
them tor payment, witain;.the tifac prescribcal
bv law. prooerfv. authehtieated. or this uot lea
before Edward, to whom they submitted will be plead in ba of theirecovery, " ;
"'I
I
Raleigh, Aug. 23.
i!
alte
fccitint quantity of salt is dissolved in r
spring or river water to make it strong
eauugh to bear an egg select perfectly
ript tomatoes, and place them well, and
without pressing them, in a stomr or gla
zed earthen pot, which is to he filled with
the brine ; cover the pot with a deep plate
such a manner that it presses upon the
fruitand by this simple process .toma
toes may be preserved more thanaT year
Vithout attention. Before" cooking them
trey ghotrld be soaked in fresh water for
several hours." '
A small bug, of a palish blue color, a-,
bout the size of the small yellow bug that
elects cucumbers, has committed depre-t
"iwuws on tne grape vines in vyonneoticut
4iirg the Dreseut season. A writer in
We Xew-England Farmer says; It ap
peared just as the vines were putting forth
eir buds, and eat into the centre of the
tl. Ia many cases it was apparently
the cause of the entire failure of the fruit,
a serious injury to the vine, as, when
vines grew, instead of a single healthy
I'-' rt, seyeral.feeble ones started out from
bud-'
Ah, that's me, or what's the same
thing, it's my woman, so shell it out here
in a tittle les than no time.
' Stay a moment, ray friend : where
did you expect a letter from V
Whar from ?' exclaimed the Kentuck
ian in surprise.
. w 1 t . a
JjOuk nere, stranger. I reckon you
want to pose lun-at me. iNow let me
ten vou,t,rm a pretty consiaeraoie oi a
cnap I'm a ringtail roarer, an tne way
mm batt River. So none of your cock
loftical cavorting about me, or I'll be in
to you like a streak of lightning. .
'T merely wish to know where you ex
pecta letter from, to avoid mistakes, as
there; are so many-John Smiths. ; This
letter contains money.' j
That' whv I want it, antl so
gwaing going to keep the letter for the
sake of the shiners.: May be you think
4 arn7t worth no mopey. I teli you whatr
stranger, my old jnaii7 a heavy dog, and
thinks, no moreet a huudred dollars
(State Dank, you see, not rail specie)
than yo:t do of a hundred cents. Why
should, he ? Arh't. he a director, and
what account is money to. him ?" '
But this. letter is'trom England.
writ- An Pnrt!ibrilQii 1 C II O r
jOjiy SMITH., , . ..
Irom the N. y. Eve Post. :
fhe frequent occurrence of the name
"uih ha-, led to numeroiw .vhimMcal
k( and perplesitiep, some of which
Ut.rmM the groundwork of a di-
DIFFE HENCE AND AGREEMENT ;
SUNDAY MORNING.
From Badger's N. Y. Weekly Messenger.
It was Sunday morning. AH the bells
were ringing for church, and the streets
were filled with people moving in all di
rections. !
Here numbers of , well dressed! persons,
and a long train of charity children, wer'
thronging .in at the the wide doors of a
largejiandsome church. There, a small
er number, almost equally gay iu dress,
were entering an elegant meeting house.
Up one atley9 a Roman Catholic cpngre-
gation was turning into ttieir rettrea cna-
pel, every one crossing himsell witii a fin-
ser- uipt in noty water as ne went in.
i'he opposite side Of the street was coverr
ed w.iUi a train of Quakers, distinguished
by their plain and neat attire and sedate
aspect, who walked without ceremony
into the room as plain, as themselves, and
took their seals, the men on one side and
the women on the other, in silence. A
spacious building tyas filled with an overt
flowing crowd of Methodists, m ost of them
plainly habited, but decent and serious in
(icmcauor; wnue ft smau society oi oap
tists in the neighborhood quietly occupied
their humble place of assembly. -
rresentiy tne umerent services resount
ded with the solemn prgan, and with the
distinct murmurs of a large body, of peo
ple following the minister'in responsive
prayers - rrom ine meetings were neam
tiie slow psalm and: the single voice ot the
leader, of their devotions. . The Romau
catholic chapel was enlivened by strains
of music, the tinklibg of a small bell, and
a perpetual chang? of service and cere-
tnoniai. A. proiouuu sttence anu unvary
ing look and posture announced the self-
collected and mental devotion oi tneua-
kucrs. f .;:
Mr. Ambrose led his son Edwin round
Look here, stranjrehjf you mean to ! these tlitlerent asfemblies as a specta-
insult me, list step out here, and I'll lick lr. ftttwin vievveu e.very tnmg wun great
vou within an inch of your life. English attention, and was often impatieat to in-
man 1 i recKon if vou had Seen me at qmre ot u isuwc wc mcui.fS i w..a. .ic
1 Hickom ybu would n't 8 i but Md. Ambrose would not suiter
of your success, they are watching your
collegiate career as affording some indica
tion of the character of your future efforts
in life, and as testing your disposition of
gratitude and love to them. We can
scarcely dwell upon a more touching spec
tacle, than that of a virtuous youth not
only urged on in his struggle for know
ledge byUhe love of science, and by a
sense ot its importance, but burning with
the holy purr.ose of making by his' mental
triumphs a father's heart beat with de
light, aiid a motlier'si breast glow with
rapture, sacrificing, with manly energy,
the customary follies of his age, yielding
his whole soul to the effort, and, like the
Christian; in his struggle for salvation,
pressing forward in his preparation for
that more enlarged arena on which" jlis
tinction and profit are rbtained. If the
bosom of a parent ever bum with joy, it
is in witnessing the efforts of such a son j
if, when contemplating the possibility of
his own premature dismissal from an
indignation, upbraided them with the loss
es be had sustained. through their obsti-
nancy, and commanded them to be pres-
Just received rid for Sale,
BY TURNER k HUGHES,
" A spkndid collection of chtap Books
I
A,
enlly beheaded. Sir Walter Maufty and wWl ven
the bravest English nobles and warriors, n.sUinxs BboksTuew Novels fcc. L
and r
interfered to prevent the execution, and
even the Prince of Wales, interceded for
th-eiriives-in vain. The Queen Pmllinna
was the last resource of these unfortunate
men. She had recently joineil hef hus
band's c?mp, in circumstances equallv
flattering to Edward as a monarch, and
interesting to hira as a husband. . It was
during her regency in England that the
wrnat virfnrv f "VAvillfs rro had hoon
ootameu $ ami it was unuer ner auspices
that David 11. ot acotland was made pri
soner. The queen was, also, at this time
with child, andlhus, in every respect,en-
1 1 tied to the highest regard ot her royal
husband. When she aw that Edward
.. ..a
would be moved jirith no less entreaty
than her own, sne rose hastily trom her
seat, and kneeled bewre the kins savins,
with many tears,. " Ah! my lord and hus
band, have I not a right to ask a boon of
earthly ;stevardship, his soul can advert yoa hav,n come overthesea, through so
with comfort to any anchor for the shat
tered vessel which he leaves behind, it is
when revolving in the recesses of hi r
burdened mind the prospects and for
tunes of his bereaved family -he aogurs
from the energv, .the decision, the ddi-
genee, the character of a son, that his wife
and children will yet have o;ie, around
whom they may cling with hope, one arm
to stay thein in distress, one pillar to sup
port them, one shield to ward from them
the perils of desolate widowlmod and or-
phart helplessness. Xiet-then the renec
tion that you canr.ct infuse into the bo-
f 1 : -
so m or
vou re
Orleans with old
a thought there was much English blootl
in me, though there was a pretty censid
erable'smart chance of it onto me. And
my wite's rail JtCentuck to the baqk-boue
him to distufcb anr of the congregations
even by a,. whisper. When they had gone
through tie whole, Edwin found a great
many questions to put to his lather, who
too, none of your half and half Yaikee expressed everything to him in the best
trfth. ..If thin ltfM-, fi-nm Rnn-lrtnd. fthei manner he could. A.t length says Edwin,
should ii't touch it, if it contained .ever 4 Bat why cannot all these people agree
sich a powerful heaw of money.' And sol to go to the same place, atid worship God
saving the stranger -turned 4nilinantlvlin the same way .
from the office, satisfied that a. letter from 4 And why should they agree r' replied
Epiand,couid not be- inteaded for f hini !3 father. : Dyou not see that people
uittor m a ounctrea otner tmngs r uo.tney
l:
or
the
rars approved editions of Knglish, Latin. OVeek"
and French School Bookstall of which will be
sold at low prU:e. Among the splendid Collec-
tion rect?ivedi are the luHovving s
SPLENDID LIBHAIiy EDITIONS. -
BeaUrHnlly printed on sajHTiine ,papVr, n t? '
cle.-r, hold, and kgihlr vtypyfwtti'- very' fiw
Por raits, ngrvetl by Elh.a, Longacye, &cSte ; -copious
BiogriphiCaf MenioirB, and faC.'SimilcS
ofiiand-writing. -V .-V" -
By ron'a Works, complete in 1 Voh 6vp. incUid" '
ingallh:s suppressed ami, Attributed loema.
Burns' Potticat and. Prose Works, complete ia
lvoi. 8vo. : ...
Cowper and Thompson's Prose and Poetical
Workp, complete in r Vo. vo. ioclod'Og two
iiundred and .fifty Letters, Wtl sundry Hoema
jf Cou'per, never betww published in thii
countr)' ; and of Thompsyn a new aid inter
esting Meir.o't, a?d upwalfda of 'twenty new
Poems for the first time printed from his o'7i
MS. taken from jateedhioh of the Aldft'te '
Poet3, low ptiblishioff rn Lowdon.
Colerklge, Shelley,' and: K-ats roeticu.1 v
. Works, complete m l vol, Sm.
Goldsmith's Animated Nature, in 4 vols 8vo iU ' ;
lustraiexi who eigmjnve Copper plates. ' s
I'his is a wcrk that i should be in the Librarv V-
every fainiiy, bin written by ne oi the m At
talented antuors in the KngliKi) 4angiue.
goldsmith's Poetical and Miscellaneous Work
comptete in I vot. ovo. .
Goldsmith cm never be made orofete.whtle-
deFicate genius, exquisite feeling, fint- invention, r
the most nurmonious metre. ad-the hapoiiist
mapy dangcrs?that I might wait upon you?
theretore, let me now pray you, in honor
of our blessed Redeemer, and for love of
me, that you would take pity upon these
six prisoners Edward looked doubtful
ly upon the queen, and seemed to hesitate
for a space, but said, at length, ' Ah?
mMlsni. I rnulrr well wish vnn lit hooh
elsewhere this day 5 yet how can I deny j Josepou (FIav'usTv Woilcs, the learned anduVff
an v boon which you ask of me ? Take! thentic Jeih historian, a.d celebtated war-
these then, ana dispose of them as you
will." Tlie gracious kiueeii; reioiced at
having prevailed in her; suit, and having
changed the dishonorable attire of the!
your parents a purer leeiingoi joy hiirrsc for nw rdnthinov ovp n
xi-'i. .i;k:u 1. f .:. i, 1 077 . . .7 e' e
tu.au iuat:yfii;u imm 1 1 he.m six nobles, for immedfate use, and
success ot your collegiate enorts exert-its caused thein to De SJlfe, ftnveye(i thror
influence upon you throughout the period , vn(ry. j. t,.lct ...j uU
iK trrm . .jtflnn. 1i(a . XT Ka o o a 11 w ii mtriiMnrmi
gentlemen, that when the progress os time,
or the casualties ol lite, or the invasions
of disease shall brins on that painful rao-
ment m wiiicn you are to taice a last iook i
of the parent who has watched and Work-1
ed for you, the retrospect ot such an ef-
. : j ' a ii a - 1
tort to gratuy mm, win senu mro' your :
hearts a thrill of satislaction which inon-
archs on a throne might envy.
rior- comaintug twenty bwuka of the Jewish,
antkjuHiee, sevenr-books ot the Jewish war,
and the life of Joseplius written by himaelii
translated from the joriginkl, Greek, according
to Ilavercampa accurate edition, , together'' j
witheiphhiitcwy notes and observation. Eouf !
belL'aUed with elegant e rij;ru-ings By the -late
Willwn W'histun, A, M. Irom the list . , '
London edition, complete in 2 vols. 6vo.
All those who wish to pc.at st a beautiful and
correct copy of this invalu tble work, would do
well t purchase tnia edition. ?
Moore's Poetical Wbrka, Complete in J vol. 8vo.
Milton, Xouoff Gy BvaHie, and ColiinsPoa
Sea Serpent agaiw. -This animal
awil rtrnliarlv attarhl in Itntithho
harbor, and no wonder, for it is-a very Sir Wdter Scovt'a Poetical Works, complete to
44 Watering places'7 on the coast of Maine
His snake-ship paid another friendly vi
NOBLE CONDUCT OF ST. PIERRE.
Fom,' WItcr Scotl'i Tile of a Grandiatbii.
Whenthe inhabitants of Calais -&eheld,
at length, the pennons of tiing riiilips'
host retiring Irom their view, thejc knew
ail hopes ot those succours, which! they
waited. for so anxiously and vainlyf were
at an end. Tliey had su tiered scich ex-
ftremiiies, that human nature could eiidure
nu longer ; atid to intimate that resistance
w at ah end, they lowered the" banner
of Frauce'and displayed that of England
m its place. Cut they had to learii! that
. . !
sit mere on isunaay oeiore last, as we
are informed by Captain Waldeuof the
Upued btates Keveme Cutter petector.
The Cutter was -at anchor in the harbor,
ana me omcers anu ine crew ail nau a
fair view of the Leviathan of the deep,
as he boomed along in the iieidiborhood
of the Light House. They iudged him
to be over one hundred feet in length.-
They sent a boat to reconnoitre, but his
snakeish majesty inarched 'oft with a
as a bashaw with three
Tlie Works of Laurence 8tefne, in 1 vul. 8rcu
wttii a Irfe of he author, wriiten by himself.
The Poetical Works ofKoers, Campbell, Month
KomerK Lamb, and ti rk White, complete ia
lvol. dvo. . , '-j!
Say's Political Economy--A Treatise on Pohicil U t
Economy: or tlie iPioluctiorir Distribution, ' (J -V
cousump'tioo-of Weajih, by Jean Baptiste Say s ' !
Fourth Amtrican Rdition, witii adJitionat - -f
NoTiy iZ. C. UKlJle, Esq. 2 vols in 1, 8vo. v ' ".'l
i 4 .'
tnucti
dignitv
their obitiuacv had offend :d ihe King more
tails. Portland Courier.
These two lines that look so solemn,
Wf U3t put lcTb to fi!l CQlaaiii-
Tte Mi;or ot the Nortli-Ain-ric.au Review..
Speaking of Say; observe, tliitt lie is the must
popular, anJ pe roups tne most abfe writer' oa
Pohtical bconomy since tae time ot Sotttli.-'. .
it would be bciitjhcLw to our countrj -iiall
thos wtio are aspirings to office wcrf requiril
uy iiicii v(jii34.i.uviiva iv we vuuTCfMUU Wllu; UlU
pages of Say. tS:-.$7.
No public nor private library which does nut
include th pmicipal part ot the above, can i
iceaKd Complete.
The above toks can be ha 3 in complete sets
in a uniivrsi atvlc oLfeird'" vr La single Vo
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