University of South Carolina Libraries
We will cl;ng tothe I ?ilawr of the Trasple of c-r besca ,ie. nad if it must fall, we will Iermh STniDUS the Ruins-" VOLUNIE Vil. V e l u 1nne, -. . --u 3 1 - NO. 24 EDGE]FIELD ADVE19TISEB W. F. DURISOE.PiOPRIETC)R. T ERMS. Three Dollr-i por aninum, if paid in advance -Three ollats ansi Fiay Cenes. if not paid before Use expirattion or Six Montlh% rron th date of Subscription:-3ad Four lDollrs if not paid within twelve tooths. Subscribers unt; ofrthe State are rcquijrd to pay in adreace. No subscription received for ie-ss, than one er, and no paper discontinued unti'all arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the Pub All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise ordered before the expiration of the Tear. ' Any person. precturing five Subaribers and becoming responsible for the same, shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Adssrtements conspicuously ioserted at &24 cents per square. (12 lines, orIesa.) for the first insertson. and 431 cents, for each co'nitiaoance. Those published Monthly, or quarterly i be chargedf $1 per square for each itaertso . Ad vertiaements not having the number of. iner tions marked on them. will be continucd until ordered out. and charged accordingly. All Job work done for persona hiving at a dostance, mast be paid for at the line the work is done, or the payment secured in the vill:ige. All comminmcations addressed to the EAtior. pastpaid. wdl be promptly and strictly attend etd -. General Orders. Haan QusaXTaa, ) Columbia. 15th June, 18-13. i ORDsa, No. T HE following REGIMENTS will parade for Review and Drill, at the times and places herein stated, vix: The 25th Regiment at Winna.borough, on Saturday. the 29th of July next. The 24th Regiment at the usual parade ground. on Tuesday the Ist of August next. The 26th Regiment atChesterville,on Thurs da the 3rd of August. The 27th Regimentat Rich Hill, on Saturday the 5th of Au ust. The 46th I imenat at Ebenezer, on Toes.. day the 8th of ugust. The 34th Regiment at Yorkville, on Thurs day the 10th of AugusL The 37th Regim-O at Limestone Spri on Saturday the 12th'ef Aust. The 35th Regimet near Union Ct. Ihouse anT the 15th of 4ugust. The Wputist the Burnat Factory, on - Saw~ 4anust. d maf Timon,' old Geld on ton's, on Saturday ; 's old Store, on Tuesdity ~ nut The~ 5Reginent a Huntea's, on Thursday the 31st of August. Tbc 2nd Regiment at Hall's on Saturday the 2nd of September. Tbe42nd Regimwent at Minton's, on Tuesday the 5th of September. The 4th Reirin aw Virrennes. on Satur daythe 9t.h bf Septewber. The8th Regiment at Morrows old .cild. on Thurslay the 14th o-f Septn-c. The o4h egintent at Loumax's, on Zatuiday the 16ths or --ateaber. - The 9th 'Regiment at Lowe's, on Tuesday the 19th of September. The 10th Regiment at Richardson's, on Thurasday the 21st of Selstember The 7th feiment at the Old WrIs, on Sa turday the 23d of September. The Commissioned aid non-commassioned officers will assemblc at their respectise Regi mental muster grounds, for drill and instruction on the day previous to their review. The Major Generals ani Brigadier Gene. rals will, with -their suite attend the re iews within their emnamapds. -_ The Brigadier Generals are charged with the extentione this order so far as rekates to their respective Brigadis. By order of the Comartnder-in chief: J. W. CANTEY. Adjt. & Inap. Gen. B7 To be published in all the papers located within the Brigades ordered ont for review, and tocontinue until the reviews are over. June 28 13: 29 Read Quarters, '..Cot~uiuA 22d June, 1843. Onikaa No. NElection for Major'General to fill uhe vacancy occasiened by the resignaion of' Major General George McDutlie of 'the First Division, will take place on Saturday tho 30th of(Septemnber next. The Brigadier Generals of the Diviasion are req-uretd to extensd tih or der to their retw-euive B*'. des. ansd smake a return iummediately thre e,-. to the Adjutant and Inspector Gerneral'i. defpartmentt at Colum bia. the result of said electson. By order of the Commmaer-in-Chief. J. W. CANTEY, 4i'i. krifs. Gen't. . uly5 J3t 2 E7Te be publiebed in ala the jpar in the Division until the election. Read Quarters, .s li bar.anr CsvAaur. Edgugeld, C. II. 27th Jsn-~ he43. ORDER No ROtBERT AN~I)ISOuN. Jr . :vir be.n r~atk t tpant, willbc e. c !e -*d-c C .acentdmudjy The- lIr igeak Staff will hold themec Ives rea dy for duaty the 15th nf Aurt next. - By order of Gj':.. O'tV July 5 6Idd 23i Cyclopedia or lIiery. J D . T8 BTTS. hasrecesueda few cu 1 wsfer stale a: the publishera prices. The4aeharer of thai work being so well -knows to the puablic, generally, it is deemed uohn'esary to comment upon ii. aso2 --17 The und-rei;w--d beiig apnointed Mi"aona ries. in the irrt ir) ision of the idye'tiheld Az..o caiation. cxpmet it coinsu.ce. their lab-ors at each Cnt.reh .n the fo-H!wiat order. % iz: Rel.oboth. Sat.;,Jay beto e the a-c.mnd Lord's day in Jn1l Red Hil. Saturday before the third Lord's d-ty in Jidy. Bufltoe, Saturday) b.-fere the fourth Lord's day in July. BULah, .aturday before the fifnl-Lord's day inJuliv. . Cailahams Mills, Saturday before tho first Lowd's day in Augu"t. Mounnt Afori.. Saturday before the second Lord's dty in August. G ilgai. Saturday before the third Lord's day in August. Boany, Saturday before the foerth Lord's day in August tiore b. Saturday before the first Lord's day in Se'ptembler. *. . r. F. SIEG. D. 1). BRINSON. We. the Undersigned. haitug been appoint ed iouestic amisionrtric. for the -tl hection of the Chuarihes of the Edgenicld Baptint Asso ciation, give notic, that we wadl by Divis.e pieris-ion apend the Churches, at the fotlIun ing times': - - Hauburg, on the Saturay before the 2nd Lnrd's bay in July. Big Stephen&' Creek. on the Saturday beforo. the 3rd Lord's Day 'nz JIly. Mount Zlons. on the Saturday before the 4: Lord's Day it July. llorn's Creek. on the Saturday before the 5th Larta' Day in July. Edgefield. on the Saturday before the Ist Lord's Dav in August. Red Oak Grove, on the Saturday before the 2nd Lord', Day ins August. Bethanv at R 'publican. on the Saturday be fore the 3d Lord's Day in August. Antioch. on the Saturday before the 4th Lord', Dee in Atust. .0 JOHN TRAPP. H1. A. WILLIAMS. 4~sxic Missionaries. In consequence oft tnumber of Churches. and the itaited time for viisiting themi. it is iu practicable for us to attend e'.ch. We have. therefore. ftotm their nearness to each other. appointed one meeting for Mt. Lebanon and at. Zion, to be ield at the latter. The rea sons for this appointtcent will be given more flly at the meetig. J. T. 11 A. W. The ue-rriigned will commence titeir Mis onary labors. * On Saturday before the 2d Lord's Day in July. at Siloamn. On Saturday before the 3d Lord'* Day in Jul. at Fellowahip. On Saturday befor the 4th Lord's Day itt July, at 3ottntain Creek. On Saturday berore the 5th Lord's Day inI uly.at Damanrus. Oa Saturday before the 1st Lord's Day in Anusiot. at Gor.d Ilope. On Saturda-r t:ef'ore the 21 Lord's Day in ou.t. 4t ttle Stevents' (revCe. On Sa:urdav b'foe the :d L.ard'. Day I: A:t Ch~e--not1 Iidh . On Saturday before the 1:ie LarJ g U.V in Augut. at Sister Sprit.;. Each meettng will continue cue week if cie. cumstaces. favo it. Z. WATKINS. JOS. cidRlRld. May. 1i.43. The undersigned will comnimence tieir 11is ionary Inbors Ora Saturday before the 2d S-.bbath in July. at Salem. Ott Sattrday before the 31 Salbath in July. at Red Blank. Ott Saturday bcforcthle 4th Sabbath in Julv, lt Cloud's creek. Ou Saturday befie the 5th Sab'jath in July. at Bethel. On S-turday berire tite ist Sabbath in Au goat, at Rock) creek. On Saturday before the 2nd Sabbath in At gust. at Sardi. On Saturdtsy before the 3rd Sabbath i Au gust. at Laitxsoton. I On Saturdar indfore the 4th Sabbatht tn An-i gust, at Cloud's cree's.. W31. WATKINS. .JAMIES F. I'ETERlSON. Mitscellaneoas,_ __ ceanKScoYV.NcK wITH rAtti:tn it TuEW. To the Editors of thet .vaional bue igenar : GrsTmntiss:--On Friday evenmng las the frdheswag correrpo'ne'ci betweou ahe Society and the A1'ostle of thte Temtper nce of Ireland was read at a regtular meet ing of tho Freement's Vigilantt Total Ab stienco Societv. Ott motion of. .Mr. Christopher Camrntack it was u:aaninous ly resolved that the satne be publihed. In aecordance with that resolution~I here with furnish you with a copy. I atm, gen tlmen, your mo~t ohegl't servant. EDMlUND BIROOKE, Rec. See. WVasst~1GTo!, .\ay 7. l840. Ravara~vSett:: There i, a rumor a float, a hich is s;'readintg jo'y thtrough thte length and breadth of the landl, "thatt yatt intentd visited the Uuietd States ;" vet it is onl!V rumor. The Freemet.'s VieilantL Total' A bstnence Society of Wasitngton r.re antxious that th'e rtuntur shoauhl be fact, atd at their last meeting udirec:ved mc to foward to you the foll'.witng re-brintions. rhich weire' adopted bv ate'innw'aiotn: ".Ruolve d. Tlhatt the Fre eme-s'se Veiibam Tah Abstinenc Soc'iety of the ct:- of* \Vahinte-:: have heartd with emontions o: bail ::y tht 'he R ey. I. atthe r 6:-'. m greaZ .\postle of Temperance, usili'. tiae rkited States t~erin~g the coemiug 'urn mer, -Resolred. That the Corresponding Secetaty of this bociety be instructed to cmmitl~emete thte above resolution to the Rev. Father 31atbew, and cxtend to him the eartiest ond cordiaul invitation of the Society to 'visit the shores; asauring him of thes heartfelt drsire of our member. to takka by tha hrand hitm who, of Dll livitnE men, stands firs! in the hearts of ill friendt of temperarce throughnut ti wnrid." You ennnot pos-ihly krnow, try de-ir t~ir in what deep ; veteration y.,u? rair.e at Oheracter nre held lY :he tott' i-"ibrtne ni,itlions (of tlss rouiry without you .i-ai us. You would here find all the entb'. si'am aui respert whi-h nmark yoer owr ountrymen and coutntry omn-xii ted it, that spirit of stcrfing independeoc which so peculiarly di.ariniruisihes a free people; 3ou %itld receive the humage n the inillions, but it wouid !e the homage of th-i heart, the soul. payitor tribute to worth ond talent which has rtdeemed my riads from the fut:l prac'icc of intemper ance, tsom an evil which bas 1,boin worlds or people, and hadf fastentd atd wis fas tening its fatul chains around the boly and sol of oth r nillion,. who, through the influence your exansple. litbor, awd name, htavte thrown oi the fottl incubus forever. to. Sir. come amoi ts for a short peri-fd ! You will in mich good. Although the work of refbrm i- progre sing.with rapid and wvotlerfl aistrides,; rid is cnrried on by a powerfil han.!. so that we numbtcr at this time four millionts of teeintallers, nearly one-fouri b ffc he nle population of the Unated States. pled;-.! to use no intoxicating dtrinkis s a bevern;e we have some dissenttions amrng us which your prepcure would neutralize or wholly eradicate. It spritigs from a desire of di tinction, and those who wish to lie leaders bireak ofT from :he main stem. and set up for themselves. I nm not surc that this does not tend to add to our ntmbers, al. though it distracrs otir counsel-i. and pre ventts united and cnnsolidated actiton. We fand the greatest stumbling blkcis in nur way to be the modern tine dlrinkingt cler gy of the Roman Catholic, Episcopaliaitt and other Churches, whose exitaple is powerful to do evil. I refrain from troublirg you ftur~her. the more readily as our wority bro-aer and indefatigable President. George Savrge, has so lately addressed you a leter. to le conveyed to you by our disrin:tishede fel low-citizen Thtunas Sewall. .1. )., in which, no dtuht, every think necessary or interesting has heea comultcnicaed to you; and I will conclude by asurint yot that nothing crul give so tmuch plea.sure7 to outr ritizens as vour compliance n ith the reso lutions abvercopied. I respectfully request your acknowledg meat of the receipt of :h; at the earlie-t opportuniay silted to your convenieuce, that the same may be laid before the So ciety of which I am tIe organ. I am. sir. with the most profound e.teern. in behalf of the S'ociety and for myself. your most obedient servant. A. P. CUNNINGIIAM. Cr-rspomu!ing Secretary. 4-c. To the Rev. Tr. MA-tr.w, Cork, Ireland. Fafi..r 11.zhere's Reply. 3%y r Fnir.%t, : The pen. - Ie my,!I enjoayintg the pr;b'-p of making a pessoo al nCqu:tintance % 1-.. m. o.ed 'irethren. the teetotallers of th Uuited i::as i mitre dihtant tOn I could wish. I cannot ['ave Ireland for thqt pttrposc earlier than tecxt spring; but timo flie.> quick, aind I rejoice in the ruttior that has reached me. through You, a heart cheering afectiontate int itation froi tte Freemen's Vigilant Total Abhitcnce Society of the cty of Washington. - I sltall ever cheri-b a grnteful remenm brance of this bonor. anid would to God. far ithe sake of the sacred cause, that I was worthy of it. Amidst the iiffcu;ies which must ne cessarily acrotpany such a missiona a ine, it its consolin to receive such a co-tunincationr ats tha.~t nith which yttu have so courreen:,ily f.r~oredl me. Con vinced I am that it' is not he thtat plants. or he thbat water., but the Lored who give the increase, that the success of the great movement is the wotk of the right hand of te MoIst H:j1. atnd is altmirnble in tuu eyes,.e iteuld lie gross atTectation in me tm ssr that I was not refreshed and cu.mfoferted bey your very luendlaters biter. As Dr. Sec.-ll hats not yet ,irrivedh in Ireland, I htave not r.-eeivedl thre litter amn which you have alluded. P'reset my grateful thanks to the mem hers of theo Freemen's Vigiltan' Total Ah stinence Soeiety of the city of Washing ttot, atnd tell them how I appreciate theit approbation of my hutmble labtors in the sacred catase of tee:ortallem. With fcrvent prayers f~n your happi. ness. I ala, desr Mr. Cunninghamn, yours -s THOADMATIJEW. To A. F. Cc~:muen.ut, Esq. An Interesting Chumunstantce.-Cenerarl Dearhon has comui cated thte fullowing to the Bostum Couriet : 'When I ent--red the room~ at Concer' Hlall, on the morning of the 17th, where the mtembers of the Society of Cincinnuati were to assembt'le l'or the purposue oef joinat ing the preocssiont, wh~o lade come the-ru by mietuake. itnsteadh of going to toe Statr 'A hi.z ;. convters.,tinn o it h one of tht. mnetrben~t of the :.'i.t y, i tras strjria td tin .e.'r the tne', oft a tife 'it the rtom, antd tirnrieg hi the directitn from a hettce theyj proceeded, direered an agd man,sen teal among thei old sildira. who '* 'e-tr inig on that instrtmntt. I i-nmtediately went and took a seat beside mmrr .ud listen. ed until he hadl concluded playing iflnsh, inglen's March, when tho folowi ng cou 1er,,aton ettetedt! W~ere mnt firer in the reroneetiottary or mye 1 as n' in whtat cornsa ' Nion's Re . Lre /ynehing.-The St. .nuis G:a n xette of a:e 21st ult. contnaus the followv s ing partictrnes of a most infamous viola tie::) (o t.,,e law. - .-'-B ir g Opcn of a Prison by the Peo 7l--l!ie of a .laurderer.-W eare in -de-bed to Mr Prim, clerk ref the late seteamer Wertou, for panices!ars of a re h 'rnt outbreak amoanoug thecitizeis of Fern c iunrnn. St. Francis county. Missouri, and i the forcibie seizureand execution by them ol'Jarne, Layton, a criminal confined in prisun of ant county and under enicece Sordeath for the murder of his wife some two and a half years ago. As many of r our readers will 'recollect the murder was perpetrated in Perry county, and from) the nippallinig cnd fiendish character of the dtleed. exctel the most lively indignation in th4 commaaunity at th-, time. In fact so ourtaiigcous was alte public mind. that ia order to --.cure thac Eafey of the prisoner, andia uphold the majes:y of the law, it was deem1ried nee-ssary to change the venue of the court, anid the prisoner wrs eccord italy removed to the St. Francit district. ti here I.e %as 'ricd. convicted, and his ex-cution fiaed for S:aturday la:.t. 17h. In the inwerval. tiowever. lie :andl petition ee lior a reepite until the first Moiday in September toext. A kntioledge uf tIis faet did not reach tile proper authoritie% an')!l Witie4:: twvo dais of hi, conemiphtrd deatih. arid 'v~a, ron'ieiuewly known b'ut a limti edl circle of the citi:'.ens of St. ,l-rarts. an a of which tihe.C in i1s vicinity W.:re' 1.>t at nil aware. Lon- before tie -I:y' wi hir i I heca a.i:sotuated for his ha.lin - Z.wnted. hundrel, had asseiled in time totwn. and hlv on o'clock the croi d minb-riel thousand adl was rapidly in cremsing. No pre-pnratns for the event beirtg visible, the people became excited and I imvii; no iniemation oif the resplite. atId fearing that jus;ice was bing cheated oat of a mz.'st righteous of'ering through the, corroption of the law, they made a str n;:, m-ive toward the prion. % here the murelcrer was confined, and Lcatiig down all oppomition they forced the prison doora -s-(1e Layton-dragged hin not of ha rell-erected a gallows, and hng their vicatim, after nhien they pea~cealy tdis prerwei. No injuri was austained by aly pers-ir duiring the cxe'tenent. The con 2regatiou is said to have i-i:bered 300 Addrrss 1o t: Soldiers of - Rerou ion.-The following c!ognet and appro priute aldress wis del-.cred L.y Prest dlnt Tyler, on his recent tour to New England. to the surviviig soldiers of the revolutlion, at the state 'ouse of Mo - I ;,::hzsoj, on the morning of tihe 17th nfj June. previous to the novitng ofrte 'pro ceanion to the batle ground of Bunker ll: l'ennera.l, Mern:-No incidentt amoni: the many which have gra'fwd me in my jn --ataoy to lie etlit.st hattle ;rouni of the revoltu:anie la tiTor szu-b siteere and lcartfelt phi saure ns your presence lit-it t--nyi. T'l ur vive) nf that 1:periois .'ruggle of in.lepenadencre. whi-hi v-a, c1omm1raleced a Binnkur liil. you have !!enn uipared to A itness the fruits s.f )otr toil and blom' i) the eestab!i Mame:u: of %onr cmenntry's frCetdoma :!.i nion. T te %. ices yrn prfor daee ire far. vr 1'e ad' h.aran esimnate or car'hly pbrolke. To-ir". indeed, too gloarie-:s fr..l igilal t.'r -'..n'-.e :1C.-:titnr of mei - -' perform. a..- :. ,ie 4:Ai hernie ee~d,:1 0e- Iented tield led ' :-e ui memberteit #,;'I mpire :hid the eb li-,ient of ret ublican a -;--rnments. To-nonie of 11e. in th.s . :V, t the op portunity given. ti) feel as yo)L .-h. to 1 as yacte a d n t bir.asn nor marbtle cn; adealy convoy.to uinbiern :atin9s youcir varntues, youtr s'.li--ringe, your rluery. -'ha gr-.atiole of seven t~-en meat n of (reeen-..tlu- he'atrig heatrts of this grear? -nationz atre nowt yoaurs, ta- when',, atn a ,hatrt timei',,you sbhl hare withrawn froun our finaal love? awl oaar-aretchied arma~ I-tromi onr moirrtail rr'reer of::loery, ii uan :.tnfaia ande m'iimneoral ionri on hi;;h alien, ve-aeraheio patriots, then. dono~ shall Itais nur beletd cotuntry bectmol yoaar -nmnjment, and her erntitude iniscribe oan ''ar tombah in ep1it'ph to) which nu: btit a'i ahecampanious of Wiashaington are enti . I take yon warmry by the hand, and shrdll parav never, th:a? your chosing <!ays - mov be ns erene andi ha ppy as your life wa's hononable niad glorious Agaein 14 ,reer yoau with the loave and gratitude of a Swhole nationi! The last Bustle Story.-WVe hea.-rd an amnuaing anec~dote yesteanay. which fo.r the benefit of our, readers we must lay be fore them.-A certain married friend of ours, being irn a ro adjoining a parlor wrherein wvere saveral ladies, was when a aleor was sudddlenly throwin opien.and ano ther lady entered in breathless haute, and 'enqpuire.i of her -companions. "have you heardl thae news?" "No, no :-what is it I-ell tus quick." "Whay the moist sin tular thing happened last night that I ev er heatrd of-a hattle girl was ehorn writh a bustle on ! ! !"~ Our friendl gave one roar, F-rhe ladies setrteread, and he had to leave without seeing them. as they politely sent h ime out wrd "they wvere cot at homne."~ . Isfer's SJolloguy.-Here 1 am, a beati'iul rascal, low in funds, sunk in rep tation, seven hundred andt Grey mils ifrom home, and no tmale to ride. If I Sowe my landlord and thinig, I will stay s Iandi eat it out like a gentlemaen; anal if I own any person slse any thing, I freely forrive him the debt. I Orment aand Nixon's urgadc-' ow I' did you -.erse ? 'Three yearl, I - I Ole campailzns in tle J-rsev'. and I w. pr.eut at ile exeritonr (if .1Jjpr rdre How old.are you ? -1 am in my vJ ven Where de- oi Nive ? -J Sprin:: i %I flat is ywir na:;e ? 'inaldeu- Ferry He then plned Y-,idle Doodle. end ri markably wll.-IlIe hd a grandson wit himtt who appeared to be ten or twelv vcars old. and who find accopinied h irandfather, appareily, to ttake carn < him. as fie veteran w.a- feeble. aid I deaf as to reader it difficult to convers with him. Now% remarkalae that afier the lapse c time which had intervened since tie clo3 of the revolutio-t. there -hould hle heard.i afhe S..cietv of the Cincitnati. in tile 6811 anniver-nry of ite iattle of Bunker I iill a fifer f Washington's aratny playin 11 imarch of that *ill-strioaa parrtnw. ard :h spirit sirring riatiunial air yf v.at!e' U di'e. Which hadl ;o oftea cheered the A mncricn canmp duritie the glori'aui stru.::l fur liberty ad tiatioma: independence !' [ Fratm the Nue. urk .Sun, 2:h! inst. i The iistake of a d;:ht. or tilt Dm lf Wi dot.-The fllol ing. auicrou story.whict we copy fro oin lingli-sh paper, mi-lh not inaptly le called '-The M**ia. oft Night. or the Dleaf Widow." Wheiiel the narrative be truc, or even ''foundeo on fact," of course we cannt say : it iP amusin certainy. an.i carriea % ih it the moral of "ali'sfeell that eod4 aell.'' l'here dv-ils in the city or' Brtth.a verN re-pectable .ady. the wtidow of : digiunitar of tie church. She is a universal favorit. witia rill the young I.Copile who have thie p'--asuie of her intimicy, and nl wondr that it is ao-th-* oolnes of her heart.thet erisnanwimv of her temper her gay. citeer ful dispaositionl, and the grace, ean-. ane dignity of her manners, athou;h belong. ing to ln old school. render tier sucieiy anore acceptaleo tid agreeable than that of many feimales hzuvin, ::reater ndilvanta ges, it posseingT ydsnth and beawty. bit destitite of the charn of good nature and good breodinig. n hich di..tingtaishesi tht conversation of' Alrs. W. The old Iads iq, houwever. a lia;le denf. anad ma pon a coan sequence of tilis ia. nlsity hmige!s our st r. A gtlant iieutrant cioitnl ina lit service of her most cracious Majes:y. was equally celehrate!i for his devotion to th fiar *--x, and fa: his bravery ia the field. The laseination Af hik manners, .t0d th beauty of his person rendered him a dan ;ec- Cnemay to the peace of any a f:ai houma, but no one ever heard that COY A - ever made a serious pc;::. I' the words of Mies Edgeworth. he was z mate jilh, or masnsculi' cu-uettc hlat h alwayi. "o maa:iged mates rs,. tat.n% ii.;evei pangs he iiflicted. lie always sea;>ed thi expresse.1 indiaa:ation of the lad'r. at 'Ile siLni'feant reanns'rances of father amd brlaiber-s. 6uih wi-s Col A- - wh. n he paid a viit to the reoawned cita f Baith. 4 1! e>urse. stch a ditiignti--hed persw' n.:e ssai re'eived 'vaih openi nr-- iinto th bt.t qocier. '' . ; e i . : P iy ilac' * I te n f ih cit hat; - n.1 Ole honor r.: 1! 'rt.' to the n% . we ba-- . Th pht t g-" tenCa-il ian .! thaa svte 'f iten si4.0 i ht'. hha I -' successftiV prIactired ekerh, . ' toa Ladiieani;;hed, the Coiloane' I i- nauj i' tie had-arl he cotiniuied hii g.my enre-r as recklewz' ,t tihe mortification and miaaeri he had cau,ed, as if lie had been re.lly at unprincipled man. instead of being on unthinkini: a'mia vaina. Now, our worthy itlow gave a haill. which. of cour-e. all theelite of Bath wer invited. To this b-.l id C1 .--- r company a f-iendh. tho' noi imernif initA it beinig ttnilratod that the idiow isonha receive thfie ' i' withour the regul.r f.>r maaty ''f iav:';tions. The Col. look.' mow-l ti :ae pleeanre ofl tbrtias,: nsi| haifathe pres v irlt in Batb. Poor mnin b..;ile k-s 's .ati nsa hianging~ isver big dev'5'dt hea.l. As soon: a-hlie e'ntei- .ith receptiona ron-n a generr:d w'hisper anemste thie nj'ority or fttase of the new comeri~ naid unfortu.-ae4 ;..w wordai c'at:;ht 'ih car of th.e wison'--'gnral lo'es.'' Th Col. an b;- trtteid -aa:,4' their way to at4 lnd v of :hae sanssiaon, a bhn s a'sutn ounde bay 'n crowd oaf friends ; ate at!!.ant affi'e was in'trenluce'd, but athe widow laein;; deal bis name did ajot reach the tympuasum a her ear. .Judge, if you can, of the Cii.' horror whten he was aaddresed as Genera Lorer! Thte widow belonged to that oli school of polaiteness which considered in dis'biiol initrodnertion necessary, and Gcn "rail Lover. Mr. Harenura -Mr. Hlarcoar1 G;eneral Lover-General Lover. M i 11 ardcastle- Miss i Iardcastle. Genera Lover-sounded thrnnagh the room ina th widowt. clearest and Igudent voice. Ther was nao posbibility of maistaking the name the lady". deafness had becomo infinnte! -vntse since mornia! no explantatial could stop her rapid introduction of Gecn eral Lover tmo her unrernus friends. .N me'r~ly human mu-cles could iuiand this a geoneral ropar of iaiughter pervided tim rooma. aimd the posor Colioneli briake awa; froma ahe widiaa, sma ru..hed front the rooii man an aigonly of moitifieauion.. From ah's day Coli. A ceaseid his flirtations, but h was too hane a fellow to ho allowedl to ri' main a bach-ior, and hi n sirao blessed thm day when shme tmade General Lover a Bern edct. Blasfing' Rock.-lt is said that a daunger of 'a prenatuore expiosion in blastin rock'.. may be obvited. by using needle of coper, i:e'eadl of ron,' in priming th b!st. Interesting Incidents-A carrier pigeom alighred at the hmoue af the .Ion..W. airra'l. in Canaan. Connecticut, on Mon i;y atternoou. l7th inst., giving signs of huucer and fatigue.-And as Judge B.. never seuds the traveller empry away, he borough! out some wheat to his winged visitour, which it very greedily ate. from his hand. While the pigeon was eating, 114 lcgs were noticed to be %rapped with laper ; and on removing the banda. gem. they were found to contain Mr. Webster's oration, dtlivered at the Ban. ker Hill celebration, writienj on two. sheets of ti6sue paper. The Judge had the pleasure of reading the speech while the bird was satisfying its hunger and re gaining its slrength, and then replacing the tisuee botis .of the faithful airy mes senger. it took a rapid flight to tbe west. Great eff'orts are making in ibis city by some or President Tyler's friends to io duce l'im to select Gen. Cais as hisSecre retary of Staie.-N. 1. True Sun. A Drspch.-A W ashington corres p..ondienttiof the P'hilhdlelphia Evening Mer rury writes: A despatch has been received at the Department of State. from the Sandwich Il4ands. coutaining a formal and strong rrotest fmin 'heir' King, against the late nivasion of the lBriish, addressed to all Go'verunments. inviting our and their in erporition It) check the illegal and grasp ort spirit of conquest which England of e years has adopted, without respect to be umity of nations or deference to the 1' eayy stipularions which obligate her to al :ourse entirely difTereut. The protest is drawn up in an able and ntanly wyle. setin forth in the strongest nin most popular terms the injuries in licted by England. and appeading for niedi.ition in such language as must in luce a vunrm and decided cxprossion of entimeot by oth -r counlried. A Nocel Case.-The N. Y. Courier :ares tiat a singular case was tried in the ,oart of Common Pleas.last-Friday and 5:aturdav, the interest afwhich, however, Vas marred by the jury failing to agree ipon a verdiet. A step-rather sued hi. tep. p-on fur severay cars' board, couten ling that tile son mdo a promise when he ntie tn live with his step-father, to pay 1i. board. It was urged that being Mi :or, any contract. or promise was void, >at as bouardcones under the bead of ne !enarie-. Judge Inglis decided that 'the iromiso was 6iudiug. Judge I. also !barged that as a ceneral rule,' a smel 'ather was not hound to maintain his step :hiiren, a principle. which, ifestablished, nY cnuse clonsiderable inconvenience In iany families. Wf'alkng.-Walking is the best possi ile exercise : habituate yourself to walk very fMr. The Europeans boast of hay ng staidued the horse to the uses of man, aut I doubt whether we have, not lost mioire t:ti we l'lvc gained by the use of hat atimal. No one haa occasioned an muh th dAegeneracy of the human body. An india:1 goes on foot nearly as far in a tay. flor a long jonur:ev, as on enfeebled w!,ite does ott his horse. and be will tire 'he hes' horses. A little walk of half an hour in the morning, when vou first rise. Yadvi-able. It shakes of'.sleep, and produces other cood etrects in the animal economy.-Jferson's Memoirs. intkchint Apparatus.-They have a marnsl" far hatching eggs ,now actually in use in L!.n. bringiig out the little rhickinag inl bronou of iries and hundreds, ti bt i the puetuality of it old hen. The followir.; i. the adverti..emect of the ma chin-. as we finad it thae London papers of the !l int. which we insert gratis.just for the sake oif spreading a knowledgeoof the now intventioan: "- H aliing A ppartus!-Reduneed pri Cesg (f'rom eight to sexteen guineas.)-Mes ru.'T~l & Seen of Bury stect. looms hury. heg to call the attentiun of the pub. lie 1o the portable patent Hatching and Ilearing A pparatus, being the original mnanufneturers. This successful inven tin is ca pabile or hatching.-at s trifling expense,. any niumber of g m'e and po rgg, of all sorts. from fifty to two band , at onia timle, and possesses the further re commendlation et rearing the young birds a. all seasous, anal of furnishing poultrya for the tasblet at a triilin't cost at all pert odsu of the year. I"or further particolars apply to the manufaetnrers. A machine may be seen in use daily." E sas a Reoardy -The white of an eggz ise said to be a specifie for l6sh-bones sticking in the tbrpaj. It is to be swal lowed raw, and will carry down a bone very easily and certainly. There is ann ther. fact touching eggs which will do very well to remeuber. Whed, as sometimes lby accident, corrosive su'blimate is swal lowed, the white ofone or t wo eggs, taken immediately, will neutralize the prison, and change the the effecct to that of a dose of calomel, Declaration of Indepensdece.-.This document, as appears from a printed copy in ehe office of the Secretary of State, tranismittedl to the Convention of North Carolina, in 1777, by John Hancock, and bearing his signature, in his own bend writing, as President of the Congres.of '76 was originally printed by a wpa there were womnen in .415ose .s (Cagherine Goddard. No w od tathI glorious declaration was snecessf iy maintained by the gallant spirits o~ Revolution.-Oz~ord (N C.) 1Ieeagg