North Carolina Newspapers

V AMID)- TTIHItDAlJBD)LiIM!A (SAMWIE :4- Oun aro the plans of fair delightful peace, unvarpM by party race, to lire lilto brothers." IE TlljE DOl,AfR$ Per. JCnnnm ? TITESiB&Y, aUGUSJC 1 830. ONE HALF IIV ADVANCE. UxTHJER 41. MdDDS if-.. - ' icvmcrMnis raBtiKnxn ivkkt tuhspit; . k !?2 Joseph Gales S Son. Tmu DoitABU jier innnm-one half in nJvance Those whoIo not, either atthe limeof siilscrilitng or uWqrrjtljr, ftivenorice of hr wish to butt he PajxT discontinucd ul the fxpiration of the jut, w ill ftcprcsumeil asdewriug itscentlnuiuice until eounti rmandcJ. AITi:ilTISEi!iEITS, fjot exrecdipg ttarteen line, will he inserted three limes for VPolJar; and lwcrAj--fiTe cents for each uUetjUcnt publication : those of greater length, in - proportion. If the nuiril er of insertions he not mnrkrd on thrm, they wili he continued until or dered out and dbarced accoidincly. THK BOSTON OUTRAGE. son claiming Kim or her; it shall' be the duty of fstich Juttge orMast9tralc to givv .1 certificate thereof to such claimant, hi ajjent or attnrtiry, which f hall be a suffi cient warrant fr removing the sail1fu le from fahor to the Stale or territory from which he or she fled." Lawt of the U. S. chop. 51, sec 3. Mr. Sewall opposed the claim on the ground or its being necessary to obtain a warrant before attempting to detain the slaves, and also on the jreneml ground of it being contrary to rijht and to justice. .This part was greeted with a round of applause by the blacks, which was with Some difliciilty suppressed.) j' The Judge then proceeded to give his iopinion, in the course of which he obser ved, that he did not consider the deten tion of the slaves by the Captain as legal, but with respect to Mr. Turner, the a-J gent of Mr. Morris j amuel E. Seuall, Esq. then rose from hislplace and went to the slaves, at the same 'time beckoning to the negroes in the rear to come forward. Immediately a rush was made the slaves were seized by their friends and carried out, put into a carriage and hurried off' at lull speed. The doors anil windows were immediately-blocked up by the retreating negroes, and al! efforts to stop the tumult proved unavailing,' J The Judge commanded every one to sit still, and seized'the door himself to shut it, but he was forced back, and the As the officers were rushing down stairs endeavoring to arrest the rioters, they were maltreated by the blacks and some ot them much in jured. Sheriff Huggeford was caught by the throat by two negroes, forced against the as speedily as possible. TES msTcnir of the consti tution. "We copy from ttie lUt'ston Atlas the sub joined account of the late rescue of two negro slaves, , fiom the custody, of a Court in that City : The Supreme Court Room was yesler ilav the scene of one of the most disgrace ful and outrageous proceed i figs wj; ever witnessed in any Court. It arose from an attempt made ly the agent of Jthn B. Mi'i ris, Esq. ol Baltimore, to reclaim two of his Runaway Slaves. Thejcircuin stanevs are briefly these : .. Some tnne in June last, one of these slaves Eliza Small, we believe, aged a bout 50 fell in love with a free negro in ll-il iiintr. ivlin neltpd hpr In inarrNfri nf Mr. Morris. Mr. M. ttd the girl that ; n''groes theay. he had no objection to her marrying, but advised her to get a better and more like ly looking fellow than the one in question trUng her at the same time that he vouiu prefer that '"she fehould not marry )ii in. Thereupon the man persuaded both her and one other slave called Polly Ann Bates to rgn awayThe brig Chickasaw, Capt. Henry Eihiredge, was to sail for this port on the 19th July, and in this vess l they determined to come. Bjr some means they btained a passage and sailed in the brig, leaving the man behind, to reach Boston by some other mode. Mr. Morris finding where they had gone, des patched Mr,-. Matthew Tun er to Boston with a power of attorney to seize them. Mr. Turner came on, boarded the brig as the was coining up the harbor on Satur day, found the two girls, charged - them with abscondingwhich they readily ac knowledged, and gave the reasons whv ami requested the Captain to detain them on board till he could get a warrant tor their return to Baltimore, lie went oa fthore for that purpose, and during his absence a party of abolitionists came on board with a writ of habeas corpus, to be served on the tico ftmafc slaves and the colored man who, it seems, was expected by their friends in this place, to arrive at the same time with the women. The writ was granted on the application of Sam'l TT. Adams, and by virtue of its authority the women were taken away, and the Captain summoned before Judge W ilde to answer for detaining them on board. All this be it remembered was before the vessel had reached the wharf, and it was therefore absurd to charge, the cap tain with detaining the slaves it shows however, that it was a concerted plan to prevent Mr. Morris frjoiu retaking his property, and the circumstance of the co- ioretrmatvs being mentioned in the writ. when he had not come on in the vessel, is an incontestible proof of this fact.3 VV.I.Io who telerred the case to Chief Justice Shaw to be decided on Monday (yester da'.J When the time came, the Court room was thronged with n gioes, with here am there. a sprinkling of white pewple, near ly every one of whom wa a violent abo luionist. Old and young, large & small men and women ofeverv variety of shade, from the ebonv of vhe'iun-bbnded negro to ihe sickly vellow of the mulatto, were there to aid in the execution ot a riot to rescue the slaves in question from the Court should the decision be in favor of the owner. Alter the Court had organized, Mr. Turner made a depiand, for the bodies of the slaves, which vas supported by A. H. Fike, Esq. his counsel, in a short speech in which he quoted the IpUowing section of the United Stales laws as authority : Mr. Jefferson. The pamphlet had been quoted in argument, by the counsel for the United States. Mr. Livingston says of it: . 7 That pamphlet was written under cir cumstances, in which the author thought, and still thinks he had suffered grievous wrongs wrongs which" he thought and still thinks justified the warmth of lan guase in which some of -his arguments are couched ; but which his respect for the public and private character of his oppo nent always obliged him to regret that he had been forced to use. He is happy, however, to say, that at ai sub-quent pe riod, the friendly intercourse with which, prior ?o that breach, he had been honor ed, was renewed that the offended party forgot the injury, and the other performed the more difficult task (if the maxim of a celebra'cd French author is true,) of for giving the man upon whom heHiatl inflic ted it. The Court, I hope, will excuse this personal digression : but I could not avoid using this occasion of making known that I have been spared the lasting regret of reflecting that- Mr. Jefferson hall le- scended to the grave with a feeling of ill will to me." NEW-YORK. It is undoubtedly true, that in no city in the world, can greater objects be ac complished in the same space of time, than .in New-York. Witness the sub joined, from the New-Yoik Mercantile Advertiser : Our City. Perhaps there is no place in the Union, or in the world like the env oi N. York. But a little more than six brief months ago, and about one-third of our large commercial establishments were O. CD I . . . . wall, his coat torn off, and Jie himself heaP smouldering ruins,in waicli were nearly choaked. ! Constable Glover was p7ed in many instances, not only the kick, d down stairs, & a gentleman com- est mercnanuize, but the very records ing up met the same fate. Such an oc- of the extensive and lucrative business currencebeingentVely unexpected, there ""ce transacted in them every city, ev- were but two or threeoftieersin the buiU ery ,ow,l nu linage in ine country ding a number wholly inadequate to mourned at what they considered the over- mipr' a rrowil nl two or ( in-i humlr.i wneimiti" ami a i mui irrecoveraoie loss blacks. sustained by this mercantile community. A number of officers started in nursuit Many there were who predicted that half of the fugitives, but at the last accounts U century could not restore our goodly but they had not been overtaken. They pro- unfortunate city to that state .ol high and bably took the road to Worcester, with P'"y prosperity which she had enjoyed; the intention of getting out of the State anu an were wining to concede mat many average, three hundred individuals a davY and consume, diurnally, forty gallons or one hundred and sixty quarts fmilkf! which, costing 20 cents per gallon. makes an annual item of expense over S2000. Milk iinotonly abuntiant there, & drank almost to excess, but of an unusually nu tritious, creamy qualify. It is this su p'rabuudance and nutritious quality of the milk, as I hold, rather than the cli mate and limestone water, thai makes the Kentuckians such a huge, gigantic peio ple. H I have said the Lou-svillians can boast of one thing 1 hey can of two : the bet public house in the West, and the tallest uan in all Christendom: They challenge, and well they may, not. only this,, but a ny oiher country, to exhibit what tlrey can a youth, 19 years of age, measur ing 7 feet 61 inches in height ! ! ! I have seen him, and, without knowing his length, should judge it to be near'er 10 than 7 fret ! I conversed with him, but with difficulty. Standing on the ground and conversing with a man in a steeple, or holding converse with the spi rks of the clouds, is no easy matter. He informed mo that at the age of 12 he was unusually small and growing Si inches in the last year he is sensible of being still on the increase. His patriotism who can doubt? He stands,or stood, when I saw him, a living monument to his country's greatness. He is not corpulent, but ra ther slender- hence he appears taller than he really is but really" he is tall enough, as the. Lortl knows. . Add,- -or rather superadd, any thing to aman that has attained to any rhjjig like his height, and inches appear almost like feet. with a message, that when that was outl . 4- A SHORT TALE. years must pass away ere the same en terprize, wealth and greatness, would re turn and restoieherto her once-well earn ed and well -deserved title, of the great commercial metropolis of the Union. i.. 1,.. ... . t. .. : . 1. :.. .1 t fn Amarl-an rd lam i I ,1 UUI lliaiilt I W 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 I III lr, I II T I (III U S 1 I every statesman and politician, but to and integrity ol our merchan s the.e g oo every freeman capable f rightlv esteem- mJ iorebud.ngs of our -city's dec ine,wh,ch ing the institutions under which we live, f ,w V V; . nave not oeeu luuiueu. vin ine contrary the no forthcoming work can be of greater jn- IIU W llVOIIIIOii IMM VUll Vt. U CIVHIVI JM I . , terest than the onlv authemic History f vve are enabled to stale, that since .u- nc,w...; U it;.-.i e.-c contlagraiion, not a single failure ha ta .... I Inn iil'trA alt rihtitoil I i t rnnio f In r Frnm ihe luri.l nntl Faithlol neti ol . ks r1" - -. . MADisov.the first (or one -f the first") of poking institutions have remained un .U r...,l., . .,1 .Prl,;to,.0 Hf cn, niuimigu mc iiamps, nner. can .,l.l Ko suioiii- me iiu in men buaiumvrs oau .nr !,ul.r. th-n Mr M.m.nv himlf. reached their very doors !-Bus.ness has -...I i .in... ; i.;c vv.ii r,...vwi;.,.r r..- ;ta nevertheless gone on without material in ' . . tai-eoidlnn Qllil a n ItAliauA w t h I'anl nn. II" A i a I lliuiriivsi uu vv wvsvvw t v I i csi i it w publication, birne the most emphatic tes- . . . . i . 4. ...i -.i4 . i: thing in slating, as much to the advantage IIIIIOIIY Oil iHC UU Ctli WIIIISl 1IIICLUII" the avails of to purposes oml lif after W a n rA inrlfkVstAI k t fl f tl 11 1 1 . . . j iatrirt till S ittll'llu V Hit ttJ A t-A ll l" i V 1 k for a copy f so much ot the Will of the "-7 ""J? --"--imv - illustrious deceased (dated April 15. 1835) J that we could discover scarcely a ves as relates to this work j in which, as fol- the huge piles of rubbish ihat so .' nra c.r. n-nr r!th.ra v M'J Imctciiicu iiicuiKCf t ioc eye t.. c. .t -...t. ;..ACf i the curious wanderer among the "ruins," T irivp .ill mv nprsnnal estate of eve - lf ,ndeed we except the middle uf the f the publication tjo be applied f our cilyn.U the commercial commuoi uhollydVintetcstetl, humane, ty, as at any season for many : rear.. We . :.ik..i . ..:.. 1 took a walk thro' what we called the burnt ry description, ornamental a well as use ful. except as hereinafter otherwise given, to my dear wife ; and I also, give to her all my manuscript! papers, having entire confidence in her discreet and proper use of them, but subject to the qualification in hhe succeeding clause. Considering the; peculiarity and magnitude tf the oc casion which produced the Convention at Philadelphia in 1787, the characters who composed it, the Constitution which re sulted from their deliberations, its effects during a trial of so many years on the people living under it, and the interest it has inspired among the friends of free government, it is not an unreasonable in lerence that a carelul and extended re streets, which our worthy corporation, in their domestic difficulties, seem to have lost sight of. From Counties slip to Wall street, and from the River to William and Garden streets,( which embi aces the entire bounds of the fire,) all is now new and pleasant to the sight, ;in the place ot an irregular mass of- antiquated buildings, varying from one to six stories in height, of many styles and colors and very incon veniently constructed, we now behold long and regular rows of stately brick edi fices, relieved by their rich Quincy gran ite columns, ami constructed underthe immediate direction of their owners and future occupants. Froni personal obser vation. we, are welt satisfied that the From the Salisbury Watchman. I will trust to Providence one day longer. On John's, River, in the county of Burke, there lived a worthy old gentleman b the name of Corpening. He was a man, well at ease in point of worldly substance and was known far and near for his charity and hospitality. There happened in the' year a remarkable scarcity of provisions especially grain. Money also was scarce, and timep every way hard. Hunger, ach ing, maddening hunger, was felt by a few in every neighborhood, and nn some 'few cases we have heard of its proceeding to starvations . But to theliqnor of our coun try and to the honor of human nature be it said, these cases were extremely rare. In these difficult tunes, however, old Mr. Corpening happened to have a large, well tilled corn crib, wlrch lor a long lime, he would not open; grain became scarcer, the price rose higher and higher, and still the old man held up his corn as some supposed lor a nigticr price. At length Mr. Corpening began t let his corn go but money could not bay.it to those who had money he would say vou can get something to preserve Hie foryour money there are many , who have no money, and being without lood, they must perish unless those who are blessed with the means shall feed them." Of course, the number that came without mo ney and put up piteous tales was great: But this was foreseen, and before he had opened his crib Corpening had taken pa5ns to find out who were really objects requir ing his assistance. One safe rule headop ted against imiMtsition, was not to let kin charity go too far from Iwme. If this rule was no'v generally adopted, much more real good would be effected with the amount annually contributed by us ot the South This rule, however, like all general rulc will sometimes work wrong, and so it did with our hero (and he better deserves that name than thousands who have gained it by the numbers they have slaughtered of the til man familv. A man bringing a bag ith him came to Mr. Corpening from a distant neighborhood, and told the usual story of wife and children being without bread, and being sorely wrought with hun- b L . .... A. I I. . .1 ger, kc. xc. oui no corn was to ue nan, and the disappointed man, with a heavy heart, turned his steps homeward, and for the time was no more thought of. In the course of the afternoon however, to let him know it, and he should have corn I whenever he wanted it. OUI Mr. Corpening, we think, has been several years dead : his whole life we. learn was of a peace with this act of benevolence. He bestowed much, but he bestowed judi ciously, and still at his death he left A fine estate to a most worthy famil. ' They it is hoped, will imitate his charities, and if eyer they are in want of a family motto," we commend the words that grace this head ui I itusl to Providence one day longer.' Commodore Porter, the American charge at Constantinople writes to the Editor of the Sporting Magazine on the treat ment of foundered horses by a Turkish Veterniary Surgeon as follows : I senl foraTurkish farrier, the one who attends the Sultan's horse., He immedi ately pronounced thehorse foundered, and said he must be lded in the inside' of the diseased leg. He put a nipper on the nose to keep him steady, then took up the left leg and crossitig it over the right, gave r?to an attendant, he then stuck his lancet into the vein a . little .above the fetlock joint, ancK took-from it about three puunds and a half of blood the vein bled veryfieely He now said he had taken enough : he then went to the very oppos ite side of the leg, and striking his lancet into a vein above ihe knee joint, a single drop of blood axuded, and bth that and the first opened vein instantly ceased bleeding. There may be no novelty in this but it certainly astonished me to find, that opening two veins in the same limb stopped both from bleeding, such howev er is the fact for I. witnessed it. . He desired that the horse should rest the next day, tlut he should then be rode with 'gre.it viole'fice until he was in a pro fuse perspiration, the diseased limb the!) to be rubbed with wet salt (to which I ad ded a pint of hot brandy) then rubbed dry, and then walked about until cool, and all lameness from that time disappear ed, the horse the third day was peifcctly well. Rules for MechMics&Merchantty 4-c -t must keera'tlebt:and 'credit account of all my transactions never depending oiv my memory for the correctness of a singl a pecuniary matter ": " ; -' I must not feel above my business I must be punctual in all " my engage ments. 7ATf':K--'? 7. .f Ifmust always bcgirjthe day with Got!t and worship Gotl twice, a day in my family whatever be the pressure of business. ; I must be polite and obliging to my cus tomers. - ; I must no't urge upon childrcrt and tli poor such quantities or kinds ofgoods and wares as are unsuited to, their -judgment and condition in life. 7 ;7 .' ;r l must not encourage loungingabout nir Shop or stored " Feather J3eds, We perceive tfiat thera is a general .crusade., on . foiit through tha newspapers against these debilitating g"ry and we think with reason! at this season of the year. How can any man ori womaii who has been dissolving: all night in the pro found depths of a featlier bed in the dog days, expect to feel otherwise .Jdianf debili tated in body and mind? A change'of beds in the summer season is even more neces-. sary to health than a change of raiment; and it were better to sleep on flints than on fea thers during the summer mouths of this cli mate. -.. s Strannge that Europeans-" and English men in particular should sa strenuously and doggedly maintain that our country has never produced an)' poets.5frNw hera is a chas'e and elegant morceri, that has been floating about Jn the country" news papers for some time, which ought to con vince anv rational foreigner that-we hava one, at least The. name of the author,-: could it be known -would go down to i kha lutes to the latest posterity, : J Abigail Lord, Of her own accord, "Went -down to see .her sister. When Jason Leo, Brisk 3. a flea, - I J urup'd' right up and ktss'd her V Dr. FRANKLIN, whose opinions on ife and manners are the result of close observation and sound principle, has giv en us a moral code in the following epir tome: Tkmprrance. Eat not to fullness Irink not to elevation. Silkxce. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself; avoid trifling conversation. Ohdkr. Let all your tilings have their places; let each part of your business iave its tune. Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought; pertorm without tail what you reso ve. Frugality. Make no expense, but do port of the proceedings and discussions of hich have gone up, will compare - . r. . g ... . I ... . I. anu cimi ur Mil I 111 mira in In. nmirn. 44 That when any person hejd to labor in any of the United States or either of the territories on the northwest or south of the river Ohio under the laws thereof, shall escape into anv other of the said States or territories, the person to whom uch labor or service may be due, his agent or attorney, is hereby empow ered to seize or arrest such fugitive from labor, and fake him or her -belore ' any jiiuge ot. ine i.ircuu or nisirict courts ol the United Slates, residing or being with in the State, or before any Magistrate of the county, ciiy, or town corporate where such seizure or arrest shall be made, and upon proof to the iatisfaction of such Judge or Magistrate, eitherjby oral tes timony, or by affidavit taken before and eTtihed by a magistrate, of any such State or territory, that the person so sei zed or arrested doth, under the -.-laws of ttie State or territory from which hacor tr.e lied, owe bexvice or labor to the per that body, which, were with closed doors. by a member who was constant in his at tendance, will be particularly gratifying to the People of the United State, and to all who take an interest in the progress of political science and the cause of tiue iibeity. It is my desire that the report as made by me should be published under with any similar buildings in the neigh borinjr cities for strength, and for conve nience and beauty will greatly excel them. CITY OF LOUISVILLE, (Ky.) f SMHSSSSBS Correspondence of the Lowell Courier. For the present, and perhaps many years her authority and direction ; and, as the to come, Louisville, must be the "crack" publication may yield a considerable a-City of the West. There is no place that mount bevond the necessary expenses has increased so much in wealth -and po- . ' . - '.I I I. ". I. II thereof, I give the oett. proceedings mere- puiaiion, vincu is ascenaineu oy a re of to my wife, charged with the following cent censusj is upwards of 25,000, 4,000 Legacies', to be paid out of that fand only, of which are of the last year's growth. &c. &c Nal. Intel As regards style of architecture and or- B-namental taste, it is very little ahead MR. JEFFERSON AND MR LIVINGSTON I St. Louts, and adeal of adistance behint Cincinnati. - It canboast of one thing , Northern and SoufhernjiTravel. --In about two weeks tfie Richmond antl Fred ericksburg railroad will be finished as far as the I)e po f at Mil ford - near ' Bowlings Green, when passengers from the South will reach Washington between five ?nd six in the afternoon, and a line of cars 1 will then leave Washington for Baltimore at six in. the afternoon. fPassengers leav ing Richmond in the morning, will then get to Baltimore with great ease by bed- time. Portsmouth August S.v Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Hoad.'- We take pleasure in announcing that the new depot at Garey's, at the intersection of the Petersburg Rati Road wju opened n-ood to others or yourself; that is, waste yesterday. I'assengers are now conveyeu nnthiiitr ion ine : orismouin . r.oau a. uisjjwice oi t j Industry. Lose no time; bealwavs em- miles, and within 12 miles -otjlalilax IN. ployed in something useful; cut off all un- C, The transportation ot passengers ana necessarv actions. - protiuce on ine roa win no mouui rauru- J . . - . . . . . . i. : . . i i. . . . r SiNCKitiTY. Usenohurtlultleceit;thtnk My increase, anu our mercnanui m&j a- innocently and justly ; and it you speak, iy calculate on a oris usiness.iui itu irwnk Hf.eordin'n v. I . .. J linCS I' -c J .... Justice. Wronarnone by doms: inihries or omittins the benefits that are your duly. The editor of the Norfolk Beacon saya Moderaticn. Avoid extremes; lorbear "tne isoston gins arc aensioie generation. resentunr lniunes. ami can jear niain taiKing. Anu we on- Cleanliness. Sutter no uncleanuness seech them to amend tne custom wnicn is in body. -clothes, or habitation. . " WW t 1 A I RANq-uiLn'Y. Ue not uisturueu aoout trifles or at accidents xoinmou or unavoid able. Humility. Imitate Jesus1 Christ 71 r. JTcflTcrson's Ten Rules of Life The following rules for pract icat life were given by-Mr. Jefferson, in a letter of advice to his namesake, Thomas Jefferson Smith, in 1825. setting abroad , of exposing the heck and shoulders of lit tie girls, as if they weretrick- ed tiut for a ball. Let the old ones tarry as littlecanvass as they please, but in tba name of .fair skins and fine necks, do not pay. such a heavy premium for freckles and wrinkles.-. A letter of the 1st June from Havre sayst The emigration of 1 he farmers of tlie north to die United States seems lately to be re- ; In the case of the city of New Orleans J however a new public house, called the vs. the United States, arguedand deci-1 Gait' with much reason and pronrie- ded at the last term of the Supreme Court ty. There is nothing of the kind West of of the United States, Mr. Livingston sub- th Alleghany mountains that begins to mitted a written argamejit in behalf of compare with it and, for neatness, com. the city. In this argument, a reference fort, good fare, and good management, is made to his controversy with, and to nothing east that excel it The land- the pdmphlet pubUghed by himagaint lords bformei me Uat th feed on an word came to bid Mr. Corpening that a suspicious looking stranger with a bag. on his shoulder was seen lurking about his premises: a few .particulars more satisfied him that this was the applicant for charity who had visited ban that morning, and that he had a design to rob his crib that night: accordingly himself, and another of his family secreted themselves and Waited events. But they did not wait long before. the stranger wilh the bag on his shoulder was seen making his way towards the crib: the crib was opened, not a dog was heard to bark, or the least difficulty opposed his purpose: He entered and with a delibera tion, or rather, hesitation, that surprised the observers, he proceeded to fill the bag: This being done, ha--tied it, ami unlike! such visiters generally hecontinued at the apot with his hand still on the bag, appar ently in great mental agony ; at length he rose suddenly, untied the bag, poured out the corn, & said, ' I will trust to Providence one day longer He departed in peace but he did nof "trust to Providence itt vain: old Mr Corpening' beiug satisfied from his own observation, this man was indeed in a state of extreme suffering, moreover, that He. wal of an honest heart, sent his son on the xkxt moraing: with & fiiU bag of corn 1. Never put off till to-morrow wlutyoufiewed tagreaterextenti AU the Amer- with families from Switzerland,-Bad en, anu Alsace This morning the three masted vessel, Francis-Depau, sailed forN.. York' with upwards of 200 passengers, going to establish themselves in ortlr America. can do to-day.. 2. ISever trouble others iqr what you can do yourself. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want be cause it is cheap. . . 5. Pride costs us more than hanger, thirst, and cold. Form of a )ccd W"e cony the follow ing form of a perfect Deed from ihe. Alba- , ...... -I i L..sij;vr .t n.ii 6?' We never repent of having eaten too "J 'SU!-4ls STVCThck' i:.,ia i ness recommeou u 10 an wno wouiu uiaKv 7. Nothing is troublesome that we do secure bargains: willimrlir -;. I I, A. B. or we, A. B. and C. but wife in con '"eyjm ' ... ., .,' .I..t.i r. r .i..n...-f. -.:.l k r n l 8. How much pain have these eyus costt'-"?'v.w ., v; rvJ i . . i - i i s-rani 10 vnc wv-rvv-uig to ui tanu in wj us which never nappeneu. i? f w . f in ,he eountv of and State 9- 1 ake Unngs always by their smooth! of Ne rdescribe itl. And f. the said A- B. handle. J. v I do covsaant with the said C. D. as follows. 1st 10. When angry, count ten before you 1 That I am lawiully scizod of the said premises. ...t- . ;f voi-v amrrv. riniiit a hnndred. l2d. That I have a eood rlflrhi te eenvify the .same. I ' J o V1 I rw,.,.. ; Km. Fenm inrfimhr&ncas. 4tk. OU. A Iftsft. ' ' , Thai the said C.D. hH quietly fn'ytj the same, . - - -ie . .1 .LC.l aUtW m. a I a . e... 'Bkas m ill varrni sissis iiMirim lhss ilid s.i liih- 17 T , ukn I -JlH. ----- " . 7 seisms-own nouse on ure, in orcr mat i ge-i day of . t83 . s .fie i ' is?" he-may burn up titatjoi his ieignor's. ine envious- trutn wtvo eannoLi enjoy life because ethers do. i The robber who, for the consideration of a fe'-dutlaxs9'giveaihe.worid7tib?rt t hang him. ...-,.' ;.v" The jealous man who poisons his own banquet and then eats of it. The miser who star ves himself to death ia order that his heir Troay feast. - '.-7 - - 1 he aandarer--who tens taiea ipr ur sake of giving hi ebtny an oppotrtunity to prove 4um vU&f The following epitaph was discoverer! - on an oltfgraye atone in Vermont. Un derneath thfs fuaf ble slab there lira a nian , who, yfhenvnJiVed whollyjto himself. Let bf!&t -- '";,f''''7-,-A'. i ii.? .:, "-;;..4.7. - , ft iTieTjCntreTil that , the6lde whose waiv"ta r. tcaoture Santa Anna, was jeiftceftT iAiaryland anil a printer. . XWrvtt - nr by -the Editor ei toe i imea, iSQhT oyer iwp u.-.V'V-.Jjy? I t. it J t res- til. 1 f - I' tffc 1 lrz I, i art da mi 5 'A V W . ' m .1 -.rd A--imr r- fJ r i tit 1? t 'ft v. m si' t4 If EV T nn 4 :Vt r : -!;-