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I 'l ' T. - tf.' : J '.I i ' , . 4" 'a 4 ft 5 ' . ' f, ' j , t " OURS ARE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UKWAlfc'i BY ' PARTY RAGE, TO LiyE LIKE BROTHERS. " voluii; xxxiv. TUKSDAY, JULf a, 1833. NO. 3. ; : ' AMP WORT 1 ' is pcr.:.is:n:n r.vs'nr Trr.iAr, 3uviA & Sou, , Xc r I h - Car o linn. T i-r.v. I)nLLKS per annum;qne half in advance- y.'o-;e who do' not, either at the time of sub scri'i"gor subsequently, give notice ol'their wish tohave the Paper discontinued at the ex pVrion of their year, will be presumed as de sirine itsconlinuance -titil countermanded. AD V E II T I 3 K M E X TS, N't jveeeding sixtctn lints, will be inserted j'i'rce times fob Dollar; and twenty -five cents fur, each sii'isefjuesft publication : those of greater length, in tin-same proportion. It the number of insertions be not marked on i them they will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. AGSIICULTURK. 1st choice, Thos: J Nelson, near Mill- wood. , ' ' 40 00 Vd choice, do. ' do. do. 35 00 3d Samuel IT. D.ivis, Winchester,. 30 0 4th ' nsli'p-Mt-ad.f, White Post, 20 00 5th Buckner Aslihv. stnn.Kri.:.r ri n.. The prices continued to decline to about 820, all being :so!d in t e neigh bourhood. , Tlie sales of sheep were exclusive of the fleece, wlm h being put up, sold at 26 cts. per io. unwashed. We have seen a letter from an emi nent wool stapler in the interior of Penn sylvania, which, pronounces this wool to he superior to any he had ever seen. Another letter from the maufacturer of Philadelphia speaks of it in similar terms of commendation. 'I he whole amount of sales was about 832 0, besides 300 or 40-) dollars' worth of Frederick rams re'ma'mins; unsold. T'n-'se marked , tints "l ' were what are called common cows," selected by Mr. ieade during his life time from the best which- could be found in our valley. .1m. Farmer. ' back to other days, and reminds us, that, schoolmasters - board fr e are in the houses of our ancestors, or I fund that t,,he schoolmaster is boan'- om the school p'av. only tell them to wait till we're done ur fathers. Mrs. Mad VISIT TO MR. MADISON. From 'lie Correspondent of the Portland Eve-nut": l)ai!v Advertiser. THfc; l.Ai E Niu MEAIU' S :I.E. We learn from the Winchester Repub lican, that, the sale of improved lurham Sluirt horns, belon;in to the estate of the late Rjcbard K.. Meade, took p'ace on Wednesday last, near htte Post, in Frederick county, Va. From a gentle man who was present, tjhe editor of the Republican has, obtained the following list of the sale, which will be interesting to many of our readers. A large number jof persons attended anions; tbem several from the lower counties and the South OranpreC. If. fa. MmjZS, 1833. I left Ch n loftesvtlleaiittle before mid night in the mail stage, and found myself ;.b.-rc by day-liht thi morninj;. dis;ance thirty miles. As Mr. Madison's -plantii- tioti is oniy Lye miles distant from thi, I resolved to stop, ami to visit. 'almost the last of the R'nt:tns 1 'ook a horse, rain ing though it was, and after going over a Virgini! road, about three mile?, which vou probably know is one of the worst in the world ; lor 4fere it is unconstituti onal" to have good roads, I came to a bye path, a sort ol a cai riage road that led in to the woods, where I kept on riding and ruling for nearly two mdes, or one mile and half, passing one gate that led to a plantation, till 1 came to another where I met an old negro, who told me the way, and added that his old master would be cnown is not the full bred Durham, but glad to s.ee the young genunan," that i mixture of that breed with our first- Mr. Aladison raiTlhim," and that he rate valley., The older cattle may be (the negro) was no' sixty-one years Rranch of the Potmac. The stock, rt is known is not the full bred Durham, but glad to s.ee the young gemman, a rate called, in reference to the Durham stock, half-blooded; the younger, winch is a further cross or mixture, quarter blooded. UrLLS. Powell, 4 years nld, solo to Dr. J. G. Gr:v, of Apple-pi- Ridce,, at $140 00 Frederick, 2 years old, said to Col. Bun- guerant, Buckingham, Jct;sbn, 3 years old, Bishop' Meade White Post, John Kerfort, 2 yerrs old, Thomas F. Nelson, near '.lfllwood,. Henry Berry, 18 m nths old, Corbin . Wo'wick, Goocidand, John R ondciph. 2 years old, Alexan lcr Finn-ell, Frederick, A red yearling, T. F. Nelson, near Mill wood, 'One do Bishop M:ule, White Post, One do do do One lied and white do. Bobt. Crupper, Puris, Fauquier, cows. 'Tonrg Pr.:n, with her cu!f, Mr. War ' wick, Gocchhtnd, Jordan, with her calf, Col. Bungue rant.,Buckinsh:im Rel Rose, Mr. Mr.rseley, Buckinph m. Blossom, motht r of Pou el, and Frede rick, Mr. Warwick, Goochland, jKerr.s, rco'.her of Jackson, Col. Joseph Turey, Mdtwciod, Stakes, with her caif, Col. Bung-uerjnt, Ruckinghum, . fNcely, Mr- Warwick, Goochland, Caif'-frrn same, live mouths old, Co!. iiuhuerant, --f M: g-, Joii Alexander, near Millwood, iiclt u with her Calf, Geo. S. Kerioot, near Bethel, Frederick, ' fChertv, with her calf, Bi.hop Meade, While Po-t, t i Dni-y, with her calf, Wm. Jentins, Jef ferson, r jjent, Bishop Mede, "White Post, ' nnrms, prlnciimllt yE.vni.i?tRS ot aire" aiid Mr. Madison was a ";ood i . . ? ii .i.i- master," ana wouiu nor iei nis overseer make fight with the men," thus running on with communicative loquacity, seeing he had found a white mVf to listen to his talk. I rode on then through a well-built Sate on the road-way leading through 140 00 aiv -immense field of rye by yet another innr gate and came at last, to a large and ele- jant uricK House, duik in tne Virginia 50 00. fasllion, w ith wings, a projecting portico, f a walk in front, &.c. &c. K-a r.n f.irth run Id send -a man here. T cowl fr in ucn! I liorc cit lar I ruin tlm r i t. otlivt i m i .-i.'i , ,T i.-. rtiad, so lar irom neinaors, so iar irom . . . ' ,V t I I t . rr I II... .r, i-l.t . i . n il t i r thic hiila. )' UU I LUC Village, LIHJ J"ll-umi.l. ii" .mis nni- 34 00 and-go seek place in the woods, where it 28 00 is difficult to find ji dwelling, no matter how conspicuous it may be. But such is Ine Virginians 40 00 the Virginia fashion. Vom thcarth. nt, thifbitati h a valley wi tation in such a held in . i j i y witn tne mornm"; music mf get ofV from the road with the same zeal iL . i 1 . . . . . 1 ..v. g knt-n .r.lll IV! i ' trq 107 00 j 1 tniwu Uii au nciv; juu '"aj 11 a- vel where there are no signs or me, nut 9 00 where, if you were to sound a trumpet to 82 9 1 call men together, they would jump up 9nnjas from the earth. lruly this is retire- ment 41 00 sucl of the whinpoorwill and the evening song 70 00 of the nightingale undisturbed but by 50 Q0 IMC IILllC uuaut; III iiiv in-inuvnni . .1 4 ... ,k I Lit. n-biu rv . v. 24 00 cailins, or ine uinii y u.ivenci mm uce 35 00 chance, stavs here, as- I have done, to nay the homage that is due. to character, 3 00 to patriotism,.' 'fo an upright and well-done .,r.-w.ril -.rorii- i I I ltHlliMl III V hut l J" ' . , " . .. i .. r ii.. .1 and iirew nvar to ine uoor o me uiu, 32 00 with a well-fitted and well-painted fence, 25 00 h wa3 musing' much on-'the changes that come over a man in the course of a long One to Mr. WaiAvick, Goochland, ?3G; one to life. How can we accustom ourselves to do. t Ju ; two io do. at $25 e eh ; one to T. SUCM' a solitude after all the butle of an V Nejson, near M llwood, .t $25 ; one to do. at & ,-f tl which we have been habitua- $20; one to B shop Meade at $ 20 i one to , ' ,, , i . I.hs Edmonds, Fauquier, at 24; one to Col. ted? How can we w.thdraw and -forget liunuuera.-t. Biickincham. t 3J. men and thiny;s,,andrlive and feed on the BAJCKWIXI. SHEKP. F ltttn wtdders, liiihop Mt-acie, run K HICK RAMS thoughts withm us, and with the few and J . 1 . n . K One old ram,, sold io Mr. Sloan, at J 39 75 unvarying companions inai oui uvvnuo.ue One youndo. Ihcioi Bill, near White afftrds. Cicero, in that admirable trca- t, . . 12 2j (u nl' his -De . Seneclutc, puts into the Twoewesrmdthree lambs, Seth Mason do. 18 50 I , . .lf er:n: I think it is he. but HIV memory oi uie rtauiugs i uini-i pvpn itnvv rrtwui!r rus'.v tne true lesson This is the improved bri-cd, obtained by re- ,- .. .rii,' 1!itli, ,vl, arn. or a,'r haiie peate.l erases fru.ti die -best stock ithe Union, , . ' " . ' - .f , ,T :,.vllmtt!,!! .... ,.i ,i ' ii ii-ii i i of life, or meek submission to cu cumstao- nivny ot the neee'i, ot winch h ive ueiiriif d he- V1 o tween 15 and 17- I lis- unwashed. A llock pf CCS. It was 1)01 luug ucio.c l a. a nv f;My weie (HVrel the respective choices of ur exemplification and practiser of all fe'i.gie ones went as follows,: v ,l,lu lo.w.U; with vet another aid for IsUhoicc .Grorj If urwe II, Millwood, $7000 , cnjliyment of a happy old age than , -d l)r..li.me Hav, aione-bn.tte, 46 00 ' . J.J . c II sliop T.lede, Wime Post, 53 00 wn-en Mr. Warwick, Goochland, 33 00 I rapped at the door. A servant, coar-M.M'Ilf.iney.Hill.-boro, Loudon, 17 5j teous, well-bred, and well-dressed, came to mv call. I sent in my card, tor not expecting to return home this way, I had refused letters" ottered me by friends in Washington to Mr. and Mrs. Madison. Tne card was carried to Mr. Madison--and 1 was invited jnto the parlor, in. the1 27 50 centre of the building, full of the portraits do. 30 00 i of eminent individuals, amonir which were do. ol 0-' 1 , i, ,, ,vf. W-itil nirlAn niil .Toili'i-eiio. noil t.. V t . o-, ,u. , Hiu?r ui t. ...... , 'L, Z Z lt I think, but am not certain- iMis. .laniso-n soon annear d, and after a little conversation, car -.ed me into her husband's room, and presented me to Mr. Madison. He was I'vins: on his bed, in a thick silk robe reading- with the book near at his side, and his spectacles put in to preserve the place. His reception was generous and courteous. His conversation Muent. a- ureeable, vigorous and fr auk md dis played even on common topics, instruc tion and interest. There is no decay of mind not the least visible decrease of that intellectual vigor, which ever distinguished him. IL memory seems to be as ;ood as ever and he speaks of trade of improvements, of public health, and of the; different secti ons of the country, with al the interest of a man who is calmly but zealously urveyin what his countrymen are doino-. n speaking of his eve-sight, he remarked that it was but a short time since he be San to wear specraeles. He attributed the long duration of his visual power to the fact that he was near-sighted and 1 was interested in hearing his argument to sustain the position, founded as it was on an intimate knowledge of the science of Optics. Of course I avoided, as all per sons would, intimate friends except, any allusion to the passing politics or scenes of the day, though 1 should have been interested in hearing hiiii speak of his own .Virginia. As to his health, he said it was as good as could ba expected, th' he was slightly afflicted .with rheumatic pains. Old age was his chief disease. He then euiogiyed the air and climate he lived in, ---and Mrs. Madison remarked, that there were ' in this vicinity a large r .ii i 'fi! nuniuer ui very oxi peorjie. J nese re marks reminded me of a conversation I had at breakfast at a tavern in the moun tains west of this. I enquired of the lady of the house, What are your prevail ing diseases ?" We have none." kkAnv consumptions ?" No." Fevers ?" No." What do you die of?" "Oh, of old age." Such being the good repu tation of the air and climate in this part of Virginia, I hope Mr. and Mrs. Madi son will live many, many years yet. I tarried as long as politeness would seem to justify. Jioth pressed upon me with a hospitality distinguishing almost every Virginian, a continuance at dinner .-which, though I would have gladly acJ cepted for the sake of a few minutes more; conversation with the venerable man, I felt constrained to decline. I parted with both -they offering me their hands, and wishing me with great kindness a prospe rous journey homeward. The character of Mr- Madison, I have ever pre-eminently admired. I think him the model of what an American statesman ought to be. Among all our great men, he is my favorite, if not the chief, at least one of the chief. And surely as I look at his fine plantation, his we! I -housed and happy negroes, his flourishing fields of gram, his nocks of sheep, and see him in his old age, though stretched upon the bed, there nourishing his mind with books and amusing his idle hours, which else would hang heavy upon him, I cannot bat think he is enjoying the true olium cum dignifale, and realizing the picture of ;a happy old age that Cicero has so touch ingly and beautifully described thus ad ding to the character of the statesman and the patriot that ofthe philosopher, i I have said Mr. Mad-sun has yet other aids lor the enjoyment of? happy old ag , than Cicero speaks of. Added to his ovyu resources, his o-viWiouse and plantation. he has for a companion, his wife, a lady who even now well sustains her old repu tation, that of being the most accomplish ed woman in America. With such a com panion, he ever has society, interest and conversation by his own bed side. The picture of domestic enjoyment they now exnibit, is one of the most attractive I ever witnessed. How sweet must even old age be when thus softened and watched over ! How glorious and go l the life of a man after such .services, ending thus, with such a companion to administer to his wants and comfort! Ihe fame Mi Madison has won, the glory ho bequeaths to posterity, and the bright pages which his name is to occupy in his country's storv, are. after all, not of so much worth to him as the possession of such a wife. Ii. ?d a week here and three davs there, ac cording tvtlie number of child re ti but that the.sc'ftinlmaster is often " bid oft"" sobering.' Captiug, I sav. its arter sun down, and I rather gue. I needn't stay any longer according to law'.' Well, Tm agreed. Now ret into a tra'e line LETTER FROM MAJOR DOWNlXf;. From the Portland Cnuii. r. or "pur upyf auction," as our paupers ,a quick as grened lightnln"- Right face and the' low$i' b'dder in the district takes ( dismiss isorfoffc fle.rahl. In m, as the tihcnl bidder takes an article at regular auction. The writer of this article, when prepar ing to bo a; college bov, b?ing short of funds, and -iithfcno'other means of getting I 7 , i& . if " 11-1 7 ! I 0 U'ide Jos' iuo:e uiauioy Keeping . suiioui, imeu out ns a school roaster for ten doila'rs a month. This-was ulf the school district coald well aiTird U gie," "as their fund was small; and even Vyith this small sum given, it was necessaVy to board the' school mas'er as cheap a possible. The schonl com ma Downing, Post Master, ii'i in Powningviile, in the Stale of Maine. This to he sent by my old friend, the editor or! the Portland Conner, with care an J .jifftd. - Pii'dadelphih, June 10, 18 Dear Uncle Joshua, We are coming on full chisel. ir.i . . .... nut tee, therefore, called the school to- v e oeen trying ever since we started to gether, i.'Uo5;! tiew, neat, convenient and pet a chance to write a little to you : but confortablechool house, and in his 'pre-j w,,en wpV''e ,,een on tw Ciy'vA 1 could'ot enre, a sce;e of tliis sort took place. j catch my breath hardly long enough to JircJione'ei. " What will you take him i vvT,;c ,nJ Dame, we kept Hying so last : and when we made any stop there;w.is such a jam ground us, there was'nt el!) -wr room enough for a muskeeter to turn round without knocking his wings off I I'm almost afraid now we shall get to Downingsv.ille before this letter does, so that we shnll.be likely to catcli you all in the suds before you think of it. Hut I understand there is a fast mail goes on that wav, and I mean to send it by that, -o I'm in hopes you'll get it ti ne enough to have the children', fare washed and heads combed, and the gals ' get on their clean gowns. And if Sa:fgeant Joel could for?" ; . tat llility. "One dollar and twentv-1 five cent's iUweek." .uc!io),eeh 'One dollar twenty-five, one dollar twenty-five. : 2d Btitdtfi "One dollar twelve cents and a hall'.l' f - : Sd BU?n: "One flu' lar." .Viicionttr.'- One -dollar, .who'll take him for less Hum a dollar? One dollar, one dollar-,lanv body less? Who speaks?" 4th Hi Uftr. "Seventy-five cents." 5th ji".4lr. ' 'Seventy cents." And thiifi Tt'ie bid wen! on. the anc- :tim.i.;.r iiiin:n1;j uii9I in i h m n o ! ' a v e time enouh to c;Ul out my o!( lenre as neatly to overthrow one of the assistants. In the next experiment, full laboriofis breathing was established ; the chest alternately heaving and falling. In aiiothef experiment the muscles of the face were thrown into fearful action. ' Rjig'S horror, -despair,, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous ex-' pryssion in' the murderer's fac', surpass ing f a rj the wildest expressions of a Fuseli or a Iveun. , At. this period, several ofthe spectators were forced to leave -the. room, Irom terror or sickness, and one gentle man fain ed." In another experiment, the fingers moved rapidlv like those of a performer on the violin, and an assistant, who tried to close. the hand, found it 'tu open forcibly in spite of all his cilfor-. In the' last trial, oop of the conductors was ;":lied to a slight incision in the tip ofthe sot -e finger, the fist being previousl v clenched, when this finger was instantly extended, anil, from the convulsive move menls of the arm, the murderer seemed to point to the ilillereni spectators, many of whom thought he 'had come to life. ' v - I I i . t time, till'he schoolmaster was bid olVat Mwningsv. lie cm;)any an-i ge ou-ir forty centTper week ! Yqs, the lowest bidder tool, turn on board for forty cents per week. 'I? On going home with this bid- ler, a svc'iafble happy man, whose house h id more Comforts iand luxuries than nine- tenths of the houses ofthe rich planters .yi the interior of the. Southern country. and "whose 'table was as good as many sit dow;n at, prtyijg f ou rteen dollars a week tor board-, the writer held the loilowmg dialogue:-- ."llow" on xuirth can you afford to board me for lorf'Vrents a week ?' .7nv. -"1 make money by it, and have your compan-v ffi the bargain." ow so Jin's. .V4iy,Vyoii will board with me fourteen .weed's. The whale pay for .board will-be g5 60. My taxes are a lit tle over si dollars. Now i have bread enough, m'eat .cnTingh, poultry enough, ci der euougli -ia short, enough and more than enougijof everv thing but money. All V wairt of money is to pay my taxes. liutln oidtfr to raise these six dollars, if I do not'get a.town order for your board, I mtfst ma'lje a iiwrney to Portland or to Bath, wiitltfte times the produce you will e;tt,t)d from all this I find it diffi cult to.raijse six dollars in cash. There lore I majke money in keeping you to eat this produce, and have your company these loinr whiter evenings in the bar gain. T'uis vou see I am interested in boarding you even at forty cents a week." Now, We give this to all our Southern brethrenas a specimen of the manner in which we .Yankees live ami thrive. Ijet them do likewise, and their country will he the richest ami happiest oa the globe. lere w$ are .shivering in summer, with corn but three inches high at the most, while they are enjoying the blessings of mid -summer, and have corn almust rea dy for harvest. 3d 4'f, 5 I. The 6th choice 'went t $1G 50, and liie sale vas soon alter ards stopped. , . riltDKRtCIC KW'ES. A flock of 85, widi 31 lambs, were t dd, in lots (,f two eiK.li, i. e. t wo ewe.-, eaco ol iliein iiiv one larrit : 2-t ctioice, Tl oS. F. Nel. on, near Mill- WOtd, ' c YANKEE M AN AGIC M ENT MILITIA MUST uuifurm-i brushed up a little, anil come down the road as far as your new barn to me :t us, there's nothing would please the President better As for victuals, most any thing wont come amiss ; we are as hungry as bears after travelling a hun dred miles a day. A little fried pm k and eggs, or a pot of baked beans and an Indian pudding would suit us much bet ter than the soft stuff thev give us here i in these great cities. The President would'nt miss seeing you for any thing in the world, and he will go down to D wniagsville if he has legs and arms enough left hitn when he gets to Portland to carry him ther. ' But for fear any thing should happen that he should ni be able to come, you had ! bet ter meet, us in Portland, sav about the l22d, and then you can go up to Dowmngs- yille with us, you know. This travelling with the President, is capital fun, after all, if it was'nt so plaguy tiresome. v e come into baiti more on a Kail-road, and we tie a : over the ground like a herrycane. There is'ut a horse in this country that" Could keep up with us, if he should go upon the clean clip. 'W hen we got to Baltimore th streets were filled with folks as thick as the spruce trees down in vonr swamp. -There we found Black Hawk, a littb old, dried up Indian king. And I though i the folks looked at him and the Prophet about as much as'they did at me and the President. I give the President a wink that this Indian fellow was taking the shine off us a little, so we concluded we would'nt have him in our company any more, and shall go on without him. I can't stop to tell you in this letter how we got along to Philadelphia, though we had a pretty easy time some ofthe way in the sttam boats, And I cant stop to tell yon of half the fine 'tilings I have seen here. They toukus up in the great hall this , morning as big as a meeting house, and then the folks )egan to poar in by thousands to shake hands with the 1'icm den'; federalists and all, it made no diffe rence. There' was such a stream of 'em coming in that.the hall was full in a few minutes, nd it was so jmnncd up round that thev couldnf get out again if they The; counterfeits and genuine notes of the little country banks of the' State of New-Yor,k are circulating among ns. and as our! people a'e unacquainted with thos banks," it is difficult to tell-the spurious from the good notes. This is a serious evil fliis is a small touch of the blessings showered down upon us bv the veto mes sage -this, is the advantage of putting down the United States Bank ! -this is the benefit derived from listening to the non sense id" pnlitual demagogues, and desert - v mg the principles of common honest v, and ejecting the solemn lessons of bitter ex perience! Let the people be upand doing, md thev yet mtiy preserve a sound cur- ency; tor the nation. J id I '.J ante Patriot. b. r i'stcc; niwl.-iftked Timtrinetrtton T.TMF.. 'l I i . i. i .i. . 9u epeci.'u lo-iiioiTow, iKiving arriveu uiu : ( ;it. in Wilmington and put on board the Steamer John Walker. For side by JAMES MARTINE. Faykteville, June 17, 1;U3. 37-3 w TO PUINTE11S. Pounds of Superior PRlN TINti INK, uyenient sized Kegs, just, received from llie Piniudelphia Facto.'v, and !br sale by JOSEPH GALES & SON. Ude;gh, June 24- ; sb oy iVc mf . "IIIK F.rl Session will coniirience on Friday I ihe 9Ui of August. The English de;j trtrpent is under the conduct of a coinp -t- nt and f uihful ass'stant from the " And iver Sernin.rv for '1'e.iCheis." A class of English scholars will bt--received. W.- J. BlNtiHAM, Principal.-. June 13. ?3 3w fjj Th. Edi ors of th Raleigh St ir and the Consf imtion tlist will insert l.he above three tirnesj and forward tiieir accounts. i i- . - .41 'Tent'mn the: hull ! shoulder ! as vou were !' : I say Capting, Mike's priming j ins lire lock with brand v. 7 Why dea con Michael Bigelow, aint you ashamed to do sitd : a .thing arter the temperance n.ir..i.w I'll r.ui-j-i-vin to toe court martial. ' . .-. ' J ii ... A.n U,. i .in- uii tit L-nwt mi Vou. withbutbairnetson your corn-stales, "ere m uir. ...w NTOitMS hi? friends and the public generally, ill it hav:ng again 'ieen burnt out of his E" tatdishment, he lias re-opened his Watch, Jf.w i'lle it t, oid Frr SroitK, two doors below the post Omc-; where he will be happy to execute all orders with wlych he may be favored- Ilavm , jus' : i-'T.fived froirt'TJew-York and Phila lelplu t Ins S;rir:z Supply o- Gunl. ihe assortment issiiil very exienwe.ii'ftd nt'ing v rv desirous of re- hicmg the Stock ou hand, he will dispose ot tliein unn.sii.4ily law. CLOCKS Sc WATCHES renaired in liisusiul carelul irunirr. All kind. of Gold and Silver .nicies injund'ae' ured with his accustomed neat nes, piinctuahty.and despatch. Jum- 21 33-4t. stand bacjt.in the rare rank trail arms.' some of the windows, 'and get out 'tother Capting, why the dickens don't you p t way. the ranks faither apart ? That are" chap's The President sh bagjrtit has stuck into Jem's trowsers, and ... ... I 1 I, ..,....' cif n o l: .-hp ." I l iitUcv .liUVSS OU won l ait yn'u as -.ii. ook hands with all his might an hour or two, till le got so t ire I ! he couldn't hardly stand it. took ho'd as he usS'td.yIsav, Mister, don't blow 'd shook for him once in a while to he.p your bather smoke in my face' Wl,v.;h.m along, but a: last lie got so urea no darn it,'how could I help it ? This here had to lay down on a son oeuc n cove, en With ClOUl a". ' suaive as wen oc tiiii'U. and when, he couldn't he'd nod to 'em as as thev came aJonsr- And at last he got :ii"ice, do. do. 2d fc ii Mr. Warwick, (ioouhland, I n lI'A on. .... I . . . ""v-ni ui; no Kiis tne pnres to: ued lo .decline to about 20. These u- .ct U an vi, e laiU,s. - jlt. t.wt.s W(lre i lots o? live tach the choices went off as f26fj'j and of paintings also, representing ddVer 1 l ' . . f con-j ent scenes and passions, but chietly ot a em i -eli"-ioiis character. Tiie furniture was ot Ithal rich old cast, which, while it keep itt sic" . up the idea ot magmheeuce carries us From the Portland Advertiser. Oar Southern brethren are perplexed to know how it. is, that thev with rich land a warm sun, and staple productions giving an income ofc from four to twenty pc,r cent, j are becoming poor and cashless, while we Yankees are becoming 'rich, and are hav ing money,' if not in abundance, at least as much as is rieccessary. If they would come among us, and study our economy, the answer would soon strike them. -One little instance is no bad example ol that Yankee economy and skill that turns all things, even the worst to advantage. It inav not be generally known that in many parts of our State, our schoolmas ters are, not on! V boarded round,77 so as to save the drawing the , pay of the f'ellor slloulderin' his tire lock, struck his ba'-rret sTrate thro' the rim of my beaver.' jn.l F ndioririifiis m hnw anv nn ve would! 8 jerk youVhead a little on one side, smoke ! ut he c,1,ul,,V Lv,wnnK,e or no smoke. Mister, hand me down m v fv ehead and win,;. I tey tne,, cor.clu- . n.,t A it w;t till the (.ntm.rided it best to aiiiirn lor lu-tiay. Ami i ve mule out to get away up i:n the garret in the tavern long enough to write this letter. We shall be off to morrow "or- next day; for New York, and if I cat, bti-sibly g'et breathing' enough, there I shall write to you again. I Give my luve to all tne folks in Down-ino-sville and believe me vour loving uei- Comfort, Safety and Expedition urn f ?SO?I,Xi 'KCSTZSIr Baltimore $ PiitiMEmiiM. f (Via One apeake and watje ":1,)' iEver3r Morning, at six o'clock. MHK President ami D r-ctoi-s ot tiic People's !L Steam Navigation ('ominv li'ive the ple-s-ar- li Miuaxmcc their Iine for ,he conveyuuee .r pas oigers between the cities ot Baltimore and Pinl iU-lphia , by. tli- new, cw.ft n d splendid teim.-r KENTUCKY, Cipt. I). Robinson, -atid OjHIU, C. p. " w . Whillden, Jr. I Tii- KENTUCKY will leave the Cmpuny' vLMif, Liirht-stTi-eU every monnng at 6 o'clock, tr Pnitad. Ipni , oy way of Sic Chesjrfc and I) -la'.vare Cnd, t'lnugh which the pissen Zeis will h conveyed m splendid a id comnio dou, li ugt-9, (tloKlin-, r .rNculurly to !a,li. s, t!K. co-itfortable and icSirable route,) to" IMjw tie city, wiiere they will take the OilK), and ainve in Pinladelphu the same afternoon at an eay.lv hour. The Table :nd Bar shall net be excelled by ihoe of any Vther line in the Onion. Thii be in tlie People's Line,. no -xertion will be spared .i fie prt "f the Area's, t3 endtle tliem to a Juli; sha-e of' p-oDuage ofthe t ravelling public. Pass.ige only Two Dollars! All baggage at the mk of the owners. The greatest atWotio ., however, will be paid to its H.fetr, by tiie C-pt;ns and the a-s stan s on the oute. . S. McCf.EM.AN, Anvr, ' Ay 8, 'Ild-St. WaptA ', -llaHiinore, Jvin'c, SjMSt. hat.: tells us ro;order arms : won't bring down mv fire -lock without orders if your head was on .lli-top of it.' That's r ight, .loe, rale solger, I tell ye ; only arter this, shoulder your fire-lock perpendicular.' John yoti'ya? got a lire-lock ; what, made Vou bring yflfur numbrel ?' Why Capt- :..-.i ...... T ..,1 ,uS roe v.m . ic . viin,, l vr'KllO.WIN'U the turkrvs sci eech'.iig, so l Knew weii'"' ....-. , have a shower. ' bawlin about r' Tom, what are vou 4 Vv'hv, (.'apiing, James Galvanism. r The most' astonishing ex- Lummis Smashed mf toe with the but of periments on record of (ralvani-m, are his gun antl I rather guess it's a thin v-j thnsp made bv Dr. Ure, at G:a-gow. on six pounder, lor it's tarnation heavy.' j the b n'.v of a murderer, after he 'had hung Jim J.untmls, just have the purliteness an hour at the gallows.- An impressive to take yur gun. off Tom's te and look out how you smash arter this.' Capting account of these experiments will be fo jntl in the w ok under -rovrew, but we, have I say, here's an engagement on the right ! not space to copy it in detail. In the first epentn-n'f with the galvanic fluid, every muscle' of the body was ag tated with coii- In the second, one Town out with suchvio- fi.ink.'- You don't say so vjeltinint ; what is it ? Why, Parks Lummis and George King fi-hting like bl a VeM vu'sive move-itrnt make a iing alter parade an--!-see tairiof the legs was- thf Ss-' ..-,5-; -,tiik '' 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1833, edition 1
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