North Carolina Newspapers

TT VOLUME I: OXFOltD, N. a SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1850 k V NJM BEll 6. i. THE .GMANYIEJEJIK. W : i t i s 1 THE GRANVILLE WHIG. 3D IT O?- Terms. Tut Gsajvili.e Wuia will be sent lo Subscribers t 1 i at Two Dollars rcr annum, if p&id in advance. Three Dollars will be charged, if payment U delayed fix months. I . fr ' - . . Advertisements. ! For every Sixteen lines, oa less, One Dollar for the first, and Twenty-iivo Cents' fur each subsequent insertion. Court Orderr, &.c. will be charged 25 per cent, higher; but a reanonablo deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. Letters on busines?, and all Communications intend- ed fur publication, must be addressed to the Editor, KT PAID. The Law of Newspapers 1, All subscribers, whoiio not gjve express notice to the contrary,rc considered as wUhing to continue their subscriptions. . I 2. j If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are pniJ. j ' j - 3. ; If subscribers neglect or refuse taking their papers from the offices to which thy are sent, they are held; responsible till their bills arc settled and their paper ordered td be discontinued. . 4. Tho Courts have decided that refusing to take , a newspaper or periodical from the office, or removing and Icovinrr it uncalled for, is prima facie" evidence of fsTKNTIOJIAI. FRAVO. 5. It has icccntly been decided scribcr failed to notify the Editor piper, at the endofithe time.for wl a people we are! hat a country is tbis of ours: How wide in extent how rich in production how various in : beauty 1 I have asked, in my tavels, rot the West, in the streets of the Queen, of the VVest a fairy city which, but as yestrday was a wilderness. They smiled at my inquiry, and said it was among the 'hobaiers of Indiana, or the 'suckers'j of Illinois, j Then I journeyed long, ll crossed great rivers, and broad prairies, and again I asked for the West. They said it was in Mis soun. 1 arrived at the capital. 1 bey complain ed that they were 'too far down East. 'But go,' they said, if you would see the West, days and days, and hundreds and hundreds of miles up the Missoti rip -farther than from us to New England, and beyond the Rocky Mountains, and among the Snake Indians of the Oregon, and you may find it. It was the work of a dozen years to find the West, and 1 turned about j in dispair. Indeed, I have found hoj bounds to my country, I have searched for them for months, in almost every clime un. der the jorrid sun' of Louisiana, and beneath the land of orange and olive, the cold sky of Maine. I have seen the riceplanter gathering rich trea sures from a bountiful soil, and the! fishermen an choririgjbis little bark on the rocky island, dropp. ing his hook as carefully as if the ocean were full of pearls, arid not of mackerel, ij I have seen the milljman sawing wood in all variety of form, on the farthest soil of New England; and I have beheld the same wood floating down the Savannah, or the beautiful Alabama, in the strangest mett amorphoses: it may; be, in- a. clock, regularly ticking off the time, or in a pail; perchance in a button; and, for aught I know, in a tasteless ham; "That V a nice ex- ceived it beneath a fat old lady's seat, j In reach ing for -it he, awoke her. j ' -j '-'.j ;" ; ! : What do you rantl'f she inquired snappishly, as even the most amiable old lady would do, when awakened out of a sound sleep 'I'm only reachin for my bat, inarm," says he; 'it a got under your seat. ! 4I tell you 'taint, says she.1 cuse.to be coming feeling round a body with, when they are asleep Til tell the agent, see if I don't."; i Why, good gracious, marm," says he, "you might sleep an age in the game bildin with me, and I'd never dream of techin you.' j I "Y.bu roighl'nt dream of doing so," says she, "but you aint a bit too good to, 111 be bound coming waking people up in the middle! of the night, when they are all alone, (there Were fifty in the car,) talking about a hat why don tj you git your hat, if il'b there,1 and go away; but I tell you ftaint here, now, and that's enough,! thinkl for any reasonable way why that where a sub to discontinue the ch he subscribed, or pay op the arrearages, he was bound for another year, j THE SOUTH. MANUFACTURING IN We would invite attention to the following ar j i . i ... tide Irom the bavanah llepubli:an. Uur readers will no doubt be surprised to learn the extent to or an unfrngrant nutmeg? I have ! never been off the soil of my own country; and yet I have seen the suno down a ball ot fire, without a moment s notice, twilight flinging over rich, alluvial lands, glooming with magnolias and orange trees a robe of gold;! and, again, I have stood upon the bare rocks of colder climes, and when the trees were pinched by the early frost, I have marked the same! vanishing rays reflected from the leaves, as i a thousand birds of paradise were resting in th( branches; and when the clouds, streaming with red, and purple, and blue, tinged, and tipped with the pencil of beauty, were floating afar, like riin bows in motion, as if. broken from their confine. person always disturbing people this don t you fa Are it, 1 sav? 1 hus commanded, the distressed old gent reached Under the1 seat at the dark-loekinir obiect, which he fancied was his hat,! and the old lady's small pet dog,' which he caught hold of by the neck, seized him in turn by the fingers, wiih a vwu'u "OwahH cuss the qonsarneid thing!" exclaimed he; "why it's a live varmint." ;. ; :i ' j" a. . :' 1 io7, says the old lady "1 reckon you are satisfied that it aint the kind of hat you are looking for, and you can go somewhere; else and search for your old nat. , j !. A jolt of the cars here Into her lap, on which she and called for protection- "Perhaps this is your hat, her arms while fallinz. and pressinir it to her breast, endeavored jo staunch the blood, which was flow ing from the ! wound gazing upon it agonized eountenace as it, was expiring, with all the anxious j fondness of a mother. In vain she placed, the nip- ;ple to its mouth; in expectation that its usual nutri .spent would restore it; and When life had entirely jeft it, the wretch set up a cry of agony and 'dis pair. She Heeded not the shot which reached her, jjjnd which was fired to comfel her to surrenderor ijnfant but though desoeratelv wounded! herself. 4he bore it oO into l,he adjoining thicket.' j . j Now, whatever " I niight be induced to do in an ajflray wjth the Indians, I know not; but, it is 'my junpression, that I should j hither have shot two V-amanches than have murderded that moniev.l Si! ' L 'ii ' .. Ii 1 4 ci, in tropica i counines, mis, "miniature man s hunted far food; and Coleridge, in his! delightful tells us 1 resemblance to mutila ed upon us, that book. "Six months in the West Indies.'. nai noiwunsianoving ineir; cioso resemDi small children,7bein2 dished? uo without ion,) he conquered his repugnance, and hem. The same author s also "informs ertan snakes are served up as edible, and that he8e "hedge eels" are exceedingly delicious. The uano, too, is pronounced a great delicacy, and is agerly sought for as an article. Notes on Cali ijorma and the rlacirs. ; near cave a threw threw him scream, slight SKETCHES OF. YOUNG MEN; - t. m. Pitt, the first Earl of Chatham, was we take especially out of doors; the larger the lungs become; and the less liable to disease. In all occupations lhat rrquire standing,! keep the body straight,; It at a table, let It be high, raised up nearly to the !arropits, so as not ito require you to stoop; you .will God the employment much easier . not one hajf so fatiguing; wni'st the form olthe chest, and the sy mmetrj of the figure, will remain perfect, j You 'have noticed that avast many tall ladies stoop, whilst a jgreat many 'short ones are , straighu jThit arises! thtnk, front the table at which they sit or work, or occupy themselves, or, stody, being of medium height; far too low for ft' tall person, anli about right for a' short person This should be carefully corrected, and regarded, so that each lidy may occupy herself at a table suited to herf and thus prevent the possibility or necessity oi Stooping. ir. UCA Theh 102. but 21 years of age when, as atnember of parliament, giqnt against the corrup- he waged the wariof a tions of Sir Robert Walpole. i he younger fit was scarcely years ot menr ;now mingling and iterchanging their dyes, which manufacturing is carried on in 6ome of the and glittering arches, and anon sprinkled over, and, lister States of the South: North State Whig, mellowing; the whole heaven then I have' fancied Cotton Factobies at riiu South. The that l was indeed in a airy land, where the very growth of the manufacturing interests of the South is one of the most craiilvinc evidences ot our in i w creasing prosperity. ;rew, evi carry i n amonc our in- e extent to which tclligent citizens, are aware of tl our people are engaging in this branch of industry; and no one acquainted with the j importance of forest danced in golden robes, responding to the setting jsun, as the statue of fabled Memnon gave forth its welcoming notes as the ray of the morn ing played upon its summit. I have been where the dog star rages, scattering pestilence in its train where the long moss hags from the trees maiiufuctuMPg establishments in developing all the where the pale faces and sad countenances give varied interests of the country, cin fail to see in the admonijion that this . is i a region of death. 1 have movement a greater degreepfprosperitv than has stood by the wide prairie, and beheld the green heretofore characterized the Southern States, while billows' rise and fall, and the undulations, chequer, confining themselves chiefly to thb production of ed with, sun light and shadow, chasing one after tho raw material. Dut the: most , gratifying fact the other, afar over i the wide ' expanse. And I connected with thi rrrowinrr interest. e?neciallv to have gone amid the storms of 'winter, over (the us as Georgians, is the lead Which our State ista high hillupoq Ithe loud cracking crust, amid the Linrr. It haahrrn psiimftted ihat there are now music of the 'merry sleigh bells. And here ard the L sir, ' said the wno was personating the conductor, at the same time handing him his chapeau, with the ticket safe in the haNeand. jWith and exclamation of pleasure, he seized it. j -; ' - V.1. MJ ! "Here, take the consamed ticket, will you?'! he exlaimed,' handing it out promiscuously; but every Doay reiusea. i . f . "Won't nobody hev;it?" he enquired "l. vow tew gracious I won t W.nmft " I': - i A' . . . "Show your tiekf.tsV1 excla entering, to wihch he added "We are at Auburn, gentleTnen. " i f "Here, take it;" said the Yankee, in a high Slate of excitement; "I'd jest ruther be locked up in your aoarqiiea oiayau nere man travel Dy nigni in these waggins. V man's eternally showing his t;Atat-.."v,..:n A.JL ...u. u ni-nii r'uiiuiu aiiin iy i uas uuii ui , wum a nu ail fired sight wuss; crobs old wirnen!' v j : 1 when, with masterly power lyeterans of Paprament in the age 01 hef was cat lit was at ihat age he grappled with avor of America, ed to the! high responsible trust of: .-Chancellor, of the, Excheq age. the At and uer. that he came forth in his might As he leaped from the carHns waggish tormen tor shouted after hirri, "Show your, tickets!?', Dvrn your tickets and the hull bilin' on y ion the atiairs ol the tast indies. Air xy, during the first insanity of George III, he rallied around the Prince of Wajes. i i I ! ri Ednond Burkf, at the age of 19, planned a itefutation of tHe rpetaphysifcal theories of Berkeley land Hume. At 23. he was in the Temde I the anulner!admiration of its 'inmates, tor the brilliancy of his I I I j ;lt genius, and the variety of his acquirements, j At med the conductor, or, hft nuhlished his celebrated satire' entitled ;r r : v : r . : r , , . ;"A Vindication ot . INatural Society." ; the same year . he publishedlhis "Essay on the Sublime and lieautitui i so mucn acimirea tor us spirit oi philosophical investigation and. the elegaiice of its Jtanguage. At! 25, he was Secretary of the rirs lT frA rf tka Tmobnrit . J i i I I i I I i - i! George Washington was onlv 27 ! vears age when he covered the retreat iroops at maaaocK s aeieat, ana iwas appointed Commander in-chief of all HON. J. C. FREMONT.' . fory of this young man is highlv interest A few; years ago he was a lieutenant in the army, attached to the corps of Topographical en. gineers. H' business called bim much to Wash ington, where he became acquainted with the second daughtejrof Hon. Thos. H Benton. Young, vivacious, an(J ambitious, this stripling in epau. lettes had the; temerity to ask !the young lady'e ut luaiiiao, noiwitnsianaing. ne anew moso much higher in authority had solicited the tamo in vain. Alw Benton readily consented, so far aa she ,was concerned, 'but intimated that she had a father who had manifested some, degree of interest n Vior uraira.a' an1 t . 1 t.i : 1 . . -1 ... ..w. nma(ot ttuu uugiii wnni iq oo consul i cu m them after. She laid the "proDosal 4 before the old gentleman. He objected fa the proposition in ioio. "jnis daughter, educated for ft Prtnct, was not going to merry a Corporal.? Fremont was rorbidden loenter his domiciU; and Bliss Bentoa was' put underiguard. "Old Torn' had over-acted th.e matter. Hp did not theu know the young lieu tenant, i His Isuffhter. too took I that flrrminn in show her Bfnfat, and as "Old Tom" hid stuck to the f'Expyngjrig Resolutions, she! was bbuod to stick to heryoiing lover against ihe world. The nexiineanxton lather beard of his once devoted daughter, she m$ escaped her keepers, and in a pri. vmc punurai iain8Dy,s notei, was interchanging vows before a friag'istrate with the young lieutenant. At first the o4 man raved, but soon was made ac quainted withtlie metal of his eon inlaw, s recon. ciliation took Jjace, 'and in xld TornJ Fremont has not only had ajfriend, but an admirer ever since. he shouted back, as, making he disappeared in the darkness. St. Louis veille MR. CALHOUN IN ou, tracks for the hotel, Re ENGLAND. speaks in the follow l ginia forces. the of His jtravellJ researches, scientific explorations, ind feats ofvator and suffering! in; the Far West. are events kno:Wn to the world, add we mav tiv of the British without a parallel, t rill the sarriesyear His collisiori with Kearnr. in C.rnrn-x UrnUt I - WB W I Ill llh him before country in a new ight. He was ac cused of disot)yiogthe commands of his superior. trial, by a court- Vi But the country The London Morning' Post! ing terms, of the great South Carolina Statesman: "The (our most noted persons of whose departure in operation in Georgia 40 cotton mills, employing Representativesfrom all these regions-here ,n thig busy 8Cene! we have received intelligence near uu.uuu ipinuies. uii'i cunsuiniu ii.vuu uaica fr- ,..w w all impelled bv one lawl Oh. mv cbuntrv! I Ifour destiny be always linked as one If the same flag, with its glorious stars and stripes, is alwavs theiflag of our Ukion never unfurled or defended but! by Fheemen then Poetry and Prophecy, streching to their utmost, cannotpre-annourice that destiny.". Rmcktrboclcsf. -A RAILROAD SKETCH. BY SOLITAIRE. annually. In this estimate, which seems to be below tho true mark, no calculation is made of our paper mills, &c. In j Tennesec it has-been re ported to the Secretary of the Treasury, that there are 30 factories,' employing 30,000 spindles. In South Carolina, the Hon. Willliam Cregg-says there are sixteen factories, containing 35,000 spin rllannd nhnut 700 lnnm. rnn umtiinrr 15 000 hales of cotton per annum. He estimates the capitaV I "SHOW YOUR fTICKETS" invested in these establishments at about one m l . lion of dollars, and the number of operatives they ' give employment to, at 1,600. There are in Ala bama, 12 factories, with a capital of 500,000, con. taining about 12.590 spindles and 300 looms, con suming about 5.500 bales of cotton annually. It is said that machinery for others is! contracted for, suf. cient to make the number of spindles 20,000, and the looms 550. Thus we haye to. four States ninety eight manufactories of various descriptions of cotton goods, containing 140,Q00 spindles. Thcro are doubtles many other cotton mills in the other Southern States, which would swell' the '. 1. l,.'1 .1 ' number somewnat. in auuiipn io; mese, mere ,hecareof Morpheus. His nasal organ had scarce, are others going up, not onlyjin trus State, but , ' rolaimed him in dream-land, before another everywhere else at mo pouin.i ue nazarn out condu6tor came along, with 'Show your ticketsl" . littlo in saying, that at the .end of the next five Xhe 0jd Yankee awoke with a snort; and! having year, wiwia uo v.tlr uuuu.bU Deen made conscious ot what was wanted, he ex- during the week, have been Mr. Calhoun,1 the Ame- v rican oiaiesman: jjowips, ime noei: -iwaaame Dulcken the celebrated pianist; and Madame Tus saud, the far-famed modeller in wax. It ! is not to be expected that we should express what we do not feel, namely,- one particle of admiration for the politics of the late Mr. t Calhoun, but we may be permitted to throw ainower on his grave when we speak ofj hirri as. a tnan of.jtalent. : As such iwe deeply deplore his loss. His natural endowments were ot a very.nign loruer, and his. acquirements were magnificent, lie was an Ii ishman by de8' On the rail cars between Albany and Buffalo the cent, and had the true inspiration of Irish genius. conductors are frequently changed during a single His conversation, in which the pathetic and the trip; and as each new one takes charge, he announces mournful continually himself in office by the exclamation, tickets!" 'Show alternated with the! witty and ided one of those regions of . i . - . - - - vonr ine ffroiesaue. remi i! ! central Italy where the, ivy and the lichen are en On a night trip; recently, a testy old Yankee wa? twined with the rose! and the eglantine, and vine one of the passengers; and having exhibited his yards and corn fields ire overghaded by the cypress in a well worn pocket book, buttoned' it up in the breast pocket ot his coat, pulled his nai tightly on his bead, and, folding his arms, resigned himself to ion, and ajd de countered theralt of Kearnyf and the contumely of 20. At the OI a navai ani military court prejudiced against , ofj Congress! from ,nB asP,r,ujJ ymog Lieutenani men luxuriant with l of the ahfest !mem- the rank oiVCqlonel. Dismissed ! from the armv. THE SCENERY AND ANIMALS ABOUT Gen. Joseph; Warren was only 29 years of age, and technicall so convicted on when, in defiance of the British soldiers I stationed martial demanded iby himself. at the door of !the church, he pronounced the; cele. acquitted h'tnif and although .reprimanded by the brated oration Iwhich aroused the spirit of liberty rresident, be: was applauded bv the reoole. Wa iand patriotism that' terminated in the' achievement were present jft the trial in Washington, and saw nt infipnenrinee. r At M he tell, pa am v hnunir I iiim coniroai ane witnesses lor th Unrummont in !ln the cause oil freedom, i on Buker Hill.! S i the most fran and gallant style.! i Old Tom sat bv Alexander Hamilton was Lieutenant-Col! in the him a cotinsj, and "solitary- and "alone" he en- army of the . American Revolut camp to Washihgton at the age age of 25, he . was a member New Ynrk! nli HO. hi ttaa hne T i , T -7-J--,- T '.. : , r i 11 1 'i ' 1'. - i rf bers of the Convention .that formed; the Constitu- nf scornea w oe reinstated, but he j recommenced yion of the United States. At 31 he was a 'raem- 1,18 explorations on his own account.' He raised a her of the New York Contention, a joint author of company men. and started; for California by a l;he wnrk entitled Ther federalist.'! At I 32. he new rputewfth Kit Carson the farmous old guide Iwas Secretary of the Treasury of the United Slates, at tnetr heao I en of his men he lost tnthe moan. &nd arranged the financial: branch of the govern- ia,ns oyjrjeng lmDeooea in; snow and literally bent uoon so oerfect a plan, that no great improve starving anffi areezing to death.!; With the rem fmnnt has ever been upon id by his1 successors.' nant he reKhfd San Francisco, end! has been tpen it -i - i : I - ' - 'ill - I J!- iL ? i . .I' vi i :- 1 i 1 ' i " "! : ;-i ; i- uing ine Bimiiier in uio mines, in me meant tme .fM i ...... -i i it ill l a ... 1 .i .- !nvrT r wn'v rr t cs rn Mtwn cjxt t? 1 a vmmisijon reacnes nimsupercedincr uol. Weller m, , t , - m , as uounaa ri iromissioner unaer ine late treatr Many people i make a grand mistake in endeav- ..... jJ ThU h Ain tt. JL coring 10 uuauv u emsc.v j. cuiuFa ,y iuHc.u, hear of h'f 5 i elected a United States Senator distinguished or particular atents or attainments. - yState of California, and is now oui- i ne tan is ,n me eiiori 10 gei inio ur Cl,ni1 elly await b the sdmiMion of his State, to take witty with witty people, "to tell .stotr.es to good seat a ? & the "irrave and reverend" &ntor. men, ano, generally, to Dejsyropaineiicauyj jsucKeo . ntothe drift ol the nearest current, ihis is a CHAORES RIVER l i . .1 ' ;. : . ; The scenery of the river was fine and the pas sage delightful. Bifds of the J, most splendid plu. mage, started by the noise of the wheels, fllitted across the jriver; am4ng those, the variety of the l!mistake all i round. No I'double. : 1 he attempt ; roust tail,! tor it you are 'inferior to the man you pilch info, he sets yon J factories in operation in the Southern States, coni summing near two hundred and ififty thousand bales of cotton per annum, and giving employment to! claimed parrot kind were conspicuous. from the boughs above us, as if twenty-five or thirty thousand effect of $ucri ad version to labor upon the produc operatives. The These would gaze wondering at the monketry, too, as of coflon, and the y be emploved as All the cost of the tions of the bouth, the price habits of those who will like operatives, must bo immense, transportation of the raw material to England, of its manufacture there, and its transportation back to this country, will be saved to our people. The geneial price of cotton will b increased by the ! competition j which will ensue petween the inahu- manufatorinrr establishments of Europe and the - r- . y Votlnn rAn tkrwJk urnnt fotu a oaAin if oil fl J 1 I cause vi hid uwiui ua iuo. m. uv ' i I i ' i ) " i f I Viov'r IoQrai C rrm wta In f rna r Vi i t r rli-htairt tliM I'HnPO will Hn mn clr" t,t nnAt,tn 1 T -"P. """ft M -uww ... u 1 1 T "..v.uviwi . : t t ... 1 1J 1 JL .1 ' A-M M ., -1 V11, you hev seen it that offing replied the ""gufpe.aeu oy ineiri iau8, wo rn "ock ,V 1 V U V V4J - I UVlUVi 111 V B t J IA U J lUlU nnd L v " ' r iw iauu okiuq ' ucgiucs mail 3 uuuuy nui vaiiv Mr. Freifont will be tho youngest. member of the Senatiri fits age being less thin forty. With the exception bfiGen. Houston, no ode in that body can boast of sjfventful a life. I i ' " it yoti clearly bully j hnd he tdown for a bore, and is jdisgusted; excel bim, he feels that you are a hates you. There are these two gbod reasons for ibeing easy,' natural and yourself with every j body nothing else suits you, and nothing else it asked lof vott. There are two more reasons for the same old gent, "so you kin pass on i ne conductor insisiea upon iookio? ai the disturbed passenger w buttoned his-c oat, un- who were toiling at their paddles, because -i . t i - L i m t . is i m iv i I -tLA ii,- i r,tr hh K.,.!,, .KiJot,n were oo igea io wora, wnue memseives were ,'v. . , : 1 , , " i i tlemen at large. Iti is part of the creed of the . a i I they gen and the conductor passed by tfrhem fellars air mity afeard of gittin' ed, '? j Says he, as, ; placing his ticket in pocket, he again resigned himself to sleep. the conductor; thinking he had missed Northern and southern States, nd gret good to ;ln plssengers, came back again presen society musi resuu um iuo emniuymeuy oi uiou. asked!to see the tickets. sands of persons, who are now , producers, j consumers and not ,i i :k . . . u...1 ui ii f... i i i ucgru, iuai iiic iiiuuncj tun uui lie; wvn , lor cniSvei- - n..i, ! ...:n u:Ji hlS Vest mat uunaias,! wiiiio ujcu, win iiiatvc uiiii some of v hue the trees atjove us were thus peopled the lv and snores were lined with amphibii of strange appear; 1 X - : L ' l . -- ance. juarge snaKes mere snoe strings compared it l wttn thosei described by Mar inspike.V isnanas you are the most peskid bother I've ever (guanos,) alizzard of an enormous size, more! than Jest take n rrnnd look now. and hev done." lwo W from snout (o tail and of frightful ugliness; e conductor, passed on again, and the old man with th sometimes flange pous aligator swelled the his ticket in his hat-band, and this time got S'UF- i pasacuguia, many oi uiem, irieu me RRAN'S INGENUITY. A !farnv;rattending a fair with a hundred poundj in his pocttei jtook the precaution; of depositing it in the hands? qf the landlord of the public house at which he (itbppetl. Having occasion for it shortly afterwardti.tie resorted to mine host for the bail thing persons of good taste dislike any thing else, mpn hnt !hi.i1aridlord. ton deen for thm mntnr- ;and, moreover, you are wanted m your own natural man j what hundred was meant, and waa shape to fit your company ball and socket fashion. quite 8ure uch had ever been lodged in Nothing packssociety together so well as fbr some his hands ylihe astonished rustic! After inefjec. one in ne iioiiuw iusl w iici c buiucuuuv cisc uuiecb. i .i ..w.uaii Be receptive,! therefore, to the ; man of science, fenioy the joker, without a) struggle for sup re maty, Ii . . ' i. f . i .1 ' " i !.!- and play conductor lor me eieciricuy oi jine w; then, if there is lany thing in the tellows, you'll get ual appeals the recollection, and finally to to the nonor oi - jarooipn, ine tarmer applied to Uarrea for advice; , . . - .' , ; Have paience, my friend," said : the counsel; 'speak to landlord privately, and tell him you are convinced that-you must have left the money wun some ne eise. i axe a ineno wun you, anc asleep.' The motion of the car in a short range of their pistols and j rifles among them; but oosened his hat, and it fell off, which a sleep- u"css auueu iu a very icuuer HPor, twnicn is noi g in the cars perceiving, he picked up; the OIiea exposea,; .me are noi - easily Kineo, anci lxmn. iinrt nnnrnarhinrr the o d pent, mereiore no aeams were occasioned amonff themi 7 COLLECTANEA. The Congress of the United Sfacj.What a stuck mass of Representatives there are here! What fairly singular samples of our vast count rjl Here sits a time Tennessean, and there a Missourian, educated a- less wa mnnn KnfTntnea and nurtured 111 the forest- as in rnhdiirtnr timate with the passes of the Rocky Mountains as shouted in his car Sftou yoar ticJteis." ! Not ? the guanos; many.were killed, and, 1 grieve; the cit is with Broadway wliio lives where huh- 'Patience massy," says the old man, "ef here t( say that.some were barbarous enough to shoot: ters and trapers have vexed efery hill, and who ain't anuther of these ticket fellars," and then he the monkeys. It isrindeed barbarous to make war.' cares no more for a Pawnee than a professed beau pulled out his pocket-book, searched it, put it back, uPon animals whoseform and actions so much re-j for a bnghtiplumed belle. Here is a man Irom the prairies, and another froni the swamps and morassses,; whose blood the rnusquitoes have ut. terly stolen away. There is !a sallow face from the rice groundi, and here the flushed cheek from the mountains, and bv his sidle a man from the it nut nf them, and contribute best to theemovment of theVcompanyl 6nd; besides, tfthere is nothing In you, (which is barely possible, but still possible,) lodge with iim "another hundred poanda in thl you won't expose yourself and annoj other people, presence oify bur. ffiend andf;ea come to roe." H- ' - r r T" . ? ':!" . " .lit I.-. We mustimaeido and nr commit to oaner thJ i DEVELOPEMENTjOF THE LUNGS. , vociferation of the honest dupe; at wchadvice: f 1 L Much has been said and written upon diet, eatinir however, moved bf the rhetoric br anthoritv oftha and drinking? hut 1 do not recollect eer noticing Worthy couelhe fbtlowed it. and returned to his a remark in lariy writer upon breathing, or the leagal friend. S manner of; breathing. Multitudes, and especially "And now, sir, f jdontsee as I am lo be any ladies in easy 'eircu'mstahces, contract) a! vicious I better for this, if I get my second ihandred again. felt in his vest pocket, but in vain. : "You've xjot semoie ,tnpse oi me numan species it,? nays he; "1 gin it tej)v you, I know." Here he A gentleman once told me, that being at Jama' pine grounds--land of tar andl recollected sttckinc it in his hat-band, and now cornel tea, in me vesi inaies, ne was induced to go a menced a search for his head piece. The bat, hunting wun his host, the owner of a plantation at! amid the shuffling of the passeneers feet, had been 1 some distance trorn rort-.Koyal: and that a vounei kicked along under several different seats. After 1 monkey was shot bjji cue of the party. J'he moth-' deal of exercise; in tne open air, because the j lungs turpentine. What1 afausy search of some minutes, he thought he per- er, who was on the iame tree near it, caught it inji'eivesosthe power of action, and the more exercise iand destructive mode of breathing. They suppress 1 their breaihing and contract the habit l of: short, j quick Dreaining, noi carrying uau j way uuwu uo chest, and scarcely expanding the lower por tions of the chest at all. j Lacing the bottom of the chest also greatly increses this evil, and confirms a bad habit bf : breathing. : Children 1 that move about a good deal in thejopen air, and in no way laced, breathe deep and jiill to the bottom of the chest, and every part of t So also , .wjth most out door laborers, ana persons wno laae; greai But now W2jat is tot be done? "Go and ask him for it when e is alone," raid s Curran. . Ay, si but aalyng won't doi I'ze afraid, with- out mv wittiess atahv rate, said tha mtwinrmm. Never wind, take my advice," said the counsel; "uo as.i ui'4 juu, nuu mcu reium 0 roe. t' The farmer returned with his hundred,, glad at any rate torfind tha jsafe again in hie possession. "Now, sir, I mustj be content but I don't see as I ara rrjuch better off.' - . . t M Welr,"iaid thej counsel, "now take your friend with you, r.nd ask the landlord I for . the hundred eave with him. V :a ! ' It It !$ !5 ii .Hi