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-~1A. 4.1 F A It .114. ~V4 0V Ou e4 U b e liek 0 0 ndgCaedi.a b i orter-.or puffing sh bbe shaigedau Ac ogtiae $P ~ ~ ~ ~ 'b'h ' d o a 6b. ~do AiPtiJ Do AS" ft hnunce him as a candidate pe aye at the eisuing election. iPleae anvoune . L KER as a candidate for Re p eenkt)8 aat the ensuing election. - MANY VOT ERS.. an 1848. 11 tf We are authorized to an hiounce .04W 'MILLER, Esq. a candi. date4 WAtlerk of the Court -of - Common Pleas, at the ensuing election. Dec.1. 1847. . 7 tf .'We are authorized to any nounc6 DANIEL H. RICHBOURG, a can didated 3o thie6 office of Clerk at the ensuing .13 tf Wr-Th nie of JACOB-H. WHITE. HBE u nounce fim as a candidate f4 BeAil at the next, after the ensuing elec tion: ?We are authorized to announce JOS. FNBTTLES, Esq., a candidate for the of 6 lletor for Claremont county, eglection. 37rW. are authorized to announce WIL. LIAM-G. BARUET, Esq., as a candidate for T&-!C6)lletd1at'the ensuing Electidn. NA TI#UL 'LETTlt. o eng uisitely femirnine and eq pI% asv by the. cele. hr I4. ;,od phin to her husband, a he reath. She had,been oeof hiarles the Second's Uh cesfuly-resisting the blan dAuforrupt circle, bad re 6i mfiiarrIdr.:.Godolphip anter. i j ebated Lord God o n. E Mrs. G., cal her At is needless to say her %I 5, Tarrie4 again-how could he 9aft l~~f uch a wife! ~'$~a~e~not knowing how God Al. mighysay .eale with me, I think it my best course to settle my affairs, so as that, i~ca~ e6 tb leave this world, noc earth. Iahui~~aytulkemry thoughts. In -the frst pie ydeare, believe me that of earthl tkng u were and are the most dire o Iid am conymnced that no. bdeve ad a-better or halfe sos.go ab~sh)2d~bg~ yor pardon for all my it~1reo~o~, WichI am sensible, were ~y~i~uqhe lcould help, I did en. desortstbl th at they might not trou. b e lu know niothing nmore I have t re of y but that you~ will som etyl .tlp :te with kindness,.but never m~htoiuoh griefo.- For my Fu. neralv44aeshrthereAway be noe costabes sto ll but if I might, I would 4 gtilhy boymight lie where j hav -sife ain. togo myselfe, at Godof : i ~ourfriends. 'I be. Jigs edi~ A&by Sea, thexer pop 414 no~ ry great; but 'I don't Isi potlatpl if-lyou think it'not reao 1~a i.here you please6: ~d~~,bekind to that pooro ~ffl4~i~ t'ib;fW y sake, who lovefo Ibqt need not bidd yo, I know gywll be soe. If you should think f.tongrry aam, t humbly begg that'1itle46risIneO brohght- may beflrs' settled'ux miy.Child, and that as long as any of yor Sietorylive, you will lett (ii they rvit live with them, for itnimay' so, tho',y W46o eIt, my suocessor wIll not be soAd ofde thern I am sure will A: ~idfarewell.'. jgyo158Ared n happy must the ~Yar bo wt' 'Ieneously repeat this beau 7 sShakspeare: "1 am; r'ue ab~r ern that I eat,-get whal 1 wea' ," 6 an hate, envy no ntan's bap~i 1 i'ter men's goodrooti tent thegrztesat'f69 eea wt~ khl no Ip inoomu4hp an(,here rejlP aloeveh disseu l:o ssearill oc we eond he bot~Indfo enIty" op~ mia oit raPA insd a I*Wnch pu* a' Amd eo ." Mur toUA .9ol ase to Wht~ came p m ar tq~io~ oe'qd NtkWo H te h rufiml andmberef s life ltitr aead 1t reisej and getiraty Wsd diedwit menal ise y. M . r sh onoDW' boundiou alepe s o."Let a Mn- be-4iuiii'biaixs and ,plus. brassk Tbd heams tprs .se world as thoueh he eer fryn cmmu. ancte; but rig up for im a* icapiiltema; nchlaoy f thougtlit cIs le.-The can do'to tend it. no goes.'t6h cgae ruffled and 'tuibled.y;rbut liue is Its asnd meys entoo, T e Paksad. dido ith menttl mis fo . h or the muniabnes ao of the Tis trioalit one bDous besi dsurses. HEUNSOCIAL. There aiie maiiy tempers so. unsocial that they fannoenditter eely into'cohmu nication With'the-domestio - citle.--They strongfor them. Yo rewl novr change suchnatures by 'ittu'latoon. Theca. is~ ~~ a scec of ~ goo m "ner to ' be an ed6b must be removed; but they -i e first discovered.' Most probably thby-aro so trifling that theparty isuashamed eve to mention the m; for such is the mystery of our nature, that we are.oflep gided a controlled btye feelings tt are incom. municable, on account of their Irivality. It ish the business ofgood manner.o d bdis. cover thee feelings, and either cure then or protect them. ofTo buke or povoke themis merely to irritate a sore. Human nature is veri little fieirstood. ere is a science oft god manners to be learny edby us all, which' will be ofi tnoee ser vice to 'society. thatf dhe .vulgar, material sciencts.'4aL. h4caer. TRUTH! Truth is. undoubtedly thei proper basie upon whiph the mindo man shold build. Ills moat earnest endeavors to acquire the wealth or fame of this world, should be guiledby and based upol truth.' A winl ter , in advising pa emts:-"Accus tum your children from their earliest youth, itospeakth trth, and thisothey will do, iof po beatied by servants, o their parsfith. What responsibly res upon parents.- All ould see to this, and Tby example ann advice, learn theit chil. dren totfellthe- 1udsf RESOLUTION. _"Rcsolution 0 says a writer, "1is oniiui. potent." Ad if w e will but 'emnly determine to make the most and the besi orallour powers and capacities; and il to this end, with Wilberforce, we will but seize and improve even the shorteOi inteval more posibl ac.Msion an ortdw sravlle intt te is nimt tof thui astce. Thin bing evanvs of St. Valdath a eryne aiens celebratdwt rate deittletre tiors ogetvteth; each writesahis o e tilets Chiia Ctrbheyrl wphand cdreb way~ oflos th dad atakresnt cith men b$Jinletters, themetieis; sntimeteal, ofutheo moen igty.sson, an oilth traveller he %begningnde of the s e ters. Bths eanibs teacerem fonialn "nin that evs fSVlent i hne day th a iong'fhs indngand comany Sctnd, som any cpent utom Valebratsgie a ltle fe treats An teua nmistrsef wearids adbache sevral dayttopntheahitsms r lev truno thsomtte feortned in uonepaa. bi"es which they rnolen superstd'ionswcon netedf lotsh theids tia n that 'men filethered rahe meete theids mat forat senof ing en lighs duy,-n anorlthe halt isw'elfondainn eruth that th girs upnarre youngson 'wom thsoher call thers By tis maknse out mtot Val etines buayh man dstikner to the futu in husdor ife ( the c aany intobs) mu th coules, th-aetnsgv alm andtis sit spot eLndn lovea N.4s *eang iaity 4 AA l)%s t a 'd 1buV .. I ~opmangathhe arifeshah doin Vo elase a Wtdatehind a*6bky'ifMing' chlh idsaeair~ 'an ideroe er hoV eUi i h hildhood; an' 1 iqptte r oid'ben "his guardian th etdblei l~iio;.and thb a i ofi4arly syd stilleinamaIn athLU a hmend as hwanders along " hi! &nd ei sea'ht 0an abiding p ace; s'he encountiisidifficuliies and danyig etols ii path;as temptations iuterveneandmisfort es aise, he Is satisijed there is no, ~Ic ike hm. stes fa niaine ki o the briny tide; as he is tossed to ad-froiipon the foaming wave, in search of hidden treas ures that lay across, the mighty deep, the reccolectiois ofhothe in all italoveliness come .p to his miid; and when ~among strangers and farfrom :homein. some distant-land he Home sweet home, There is no place like Hoskit"' THE OLt MA IDS THER $hfE TER. 15. Anxious for coming out, and, the at. - tentidhs of the other sx. 10. Begins to have some idea of the ten. der passion. 17. Talks of love in the cottage, and disinterested affection. 18. Francis herself in love twith some handsome man who has flattered her. 19. Is a little more diffident on account of being noticed. 20. Commences being fashionable. 21. Still-more confident in her -oi :at. tractions, and expects a brilliant es tablishment. 22. Refuses a good ofier, because he is nota man of fashion. 23. lrts with. every youginif'.sh6 meets.,, 24. Wonders she is not married. 25. Rather more circumspect in her c9nduct. 26. Begins to think a large fortune not quite so indispensable. 27. Prefers the company of rational men to flirting. 28. Wishes to be married in.a quiet way, with-a comfortable income. 20. Alnost despairs of entering the married.state. 30. Rather, fearful fl jeing called an "40ld Maid!" 81. An additional love of dre.i 32. Professes to aislike balls, finds it diffi. cult to get good partners. 83. Wonders how men can leave the society of sensible women---to flirt with chits. 34. Affects good humor In her conver sation with men. 35. Jealous of the praises of women. 80. Quarrels-with her friend who is late. .ly married. 37.- Thinks herself slighted in society. 38. Likes to talk of' her acquaintances Who 6te married unfortunately. 39. 1ll-nature increases. 40. Very meddling and officious. 41. If rich, as a dernier resort, makes love to a young man woithout fortune. 42. Not succeeding, rails against man. kind. 43. Partiality for cards, scandal com wpences. 44. Severe against the manners of the 45 atrong predilection for a Clergy. man. 40. Enraged at his desertion. -47. Becomes desponding and takea - nuf. 48. Tumnsallsensibility to cats and dogs 49. Adopts a dependant relation to at. tend upon her feline and canine nur, sery. 50. Becomes disgusted with the world, and vents all her ill humor on hei unfortunate 'relation. TBuTIoIAIms TO Wzvzs.-An institutior1 for the purpose of awvarding testimonials te - wives, has, says "Punch," just been opened - in Londoni. The prizes were distributec at a recent meeting, each one prefaced by an aprorate sec te President ol "To Mrs. Brittler, married to.Tohn Brittlei twenty years. Had never in all that time giver her husband cold mutton fur dinner. Prize a-silver tea-pot. " To Mrs. Fortypower, married twentl E years. Mr.Fortypower, a constant attendani !at the 'Cherryripe Club.' His wife, in all thal E time, had never asked him at what time he would chins home, anid never-except nov -and -then upon his own solicitation-had ox. Spressed the determinaion to sit up for hin Prize-a silver crearn jug. " To Mrs. Rumnim, mar1ed eighteer years, Had nevel?, on anyv oceasion, tefuse4 teg out wtdor husbad bauohe knev ,.vew w. Inot e Co 0 et .uWeM ihb 4present~a eot6181 dsike~ -ft tb they dress14u - * mlib tit'lstoop aT' gqf meann all t. ore, ce otb ie th ol theytfop, th'nlnbwh arinae .'40- We lllb ni as tp:in. not dn tie, ahd where theyfetak the fow li" of the petticoat, &nd'thrbw-light-lI de where;you do not exppet -theA. In ort, we like th that could witho cases it Msset 6e a'v0d, FARM JO$AL Every. Farme.shoul4 kI j r d. No matter whether he puretIthe hua. ness on a la Y 1i, aAehould keep a regular diaty, of~i i1u ce"dinge and experiments. arel ting to the. planting, managemont e,.end yield of his crops, proit of. stocks, &c.,-should be. regularly jgurnflIzed and perserved forffuture refence A work of. bis character, concentratingthe exper rience ofyeam ropId be posseesdof al4 most:inestlmable value a 4irCtoryAnrd would doubtless besperusq4by future ge erations with:pl a probabl ,ith benefit. I a 1 ty.aquaint;with several dWi..agriouit s * h have, for yearket e lar junal9 their proceedings,.nedwh assure me-thiat the 'trouble' of keeping. UlarinsyS! tematio diary, or, as It mday. -moreopwop erly-called' "journal,' is "p 4com: partson whm I badvapuqgee Thaer;bw and other distingui ';t Gsamutle ai thors who ha tre ate' elab at'ly endm -science-of agrm'culture, aswell A eminent men in our-country, have u the importance, and ee& the e this practiceand emanyf them have ptb ; lished forms, and.given-rules relatiVe to the subject. The' betterw;syi however, as I conceive, is for every frmer to purI sue his own plai: there .Is but littled-,, ger of his failing to comprehend the i ting of his own-bad, whereas ormp. ing of rules and regulations -se his int'erest to flag, and the sto even at the commenqeme I CcAV' FARMER." We Wou ralt *consider-thi.-[Gm THE ARKANSAS MANWHONEV. ER SAW A PIANO. One timd an Arkansas man; agnufbe character who had been hor ad bel in the backwoods, happened fo Je in a ik er town on the banks -of the Z~ather of Waters, when one of its largest-and moat rnagnificentssteemboats was lying at the pier. Our hemo was magnificently clad in a wolf-skin cap, and' blue shomespima trowsers, thrust into his enormouis cowhide boots. His huge red hands were adorned with brass rings, and rnmerous warts, as large as -nutmegs, wviich gave note of hiea approach as he walked, like the .rattle of the reptile. Attracted by .the snoundsof music, the genius strolled on board the boat and accosted t he captain: "Mornin' stranger. Pretty pert smisrd hereabouts, What mought'n iconie out 'A piano..forte sir!'.' -'A what? 'Never heern of one of them 'ere thos 'fore. Wheis mdugh titbe t 'In the lower' 6abin, .W o "Moughti takegloo etin-4-himb 'Certainly, sir, wialk ~ddwn.' The Arkansas man needed no fuetber information.e He went 'down stairs' into the cabin, where two tables were lai4 out fer dinner. Walking up the nawrwpage sage between them, he awept off's kn ves, and forks by the swing of his coat- dltl but so intent was her upon the tsusto; and piano at the farther end of the cabin, that he heeded not the ruin Mae reated. Ap, proaching the instrument he literally de. voured it with his eyese. -he young lady who was seated at it continued- plaiging, and the 'stranger' was wrapped in silent wonder. At len th when the sounds ceaised, he raised bua o'especisttully, and addressed the audienoce: 'Ladies, I'm nmch obliged td y-for the kindness you have done me.- never heard one of them aforer and never 'afpeot to agin a-.' 'You appear to be very much pleaked with it,' observed a lady. -- I Why,yesrmadam I-aas-iit~ and perhaps I should fik. I et*A mikra . . .. ... A. f , !4" h 2_ a t Jis u.t til bet5 h and1A ngo ~ohesa .N1fthto - ittd st At ia ur d th tititATcfr no w 704 r on an are some womebn4ko a puppies, and sloh like-s ank~ s-ar~ d ~seen' 'emo fondle and &l m:as~i wore huinan brifter&'~ ~y~lIobt see how n w~~T c~~ e~e lpcoe m~t ng~nl iratin of h Q i~dd~ DPo yiqe*ton wa y, sar 'Wy M31er id 'Ek hat~k~ of ladles you hv'eofr one thlng foirtl they'woiid *ork' to get he tsa bul with tem are thirh lg vi#til a heilgei 'eq * over h 'M h Do you ea meat and sieKk6~d~b liteUO spoon io - 4 4c~ life o Abd at sed4 eh~ and eatlan4drinik 'von dollgfrga ~4 ~* W9git besidali'* ehfiAWs, ntj, pountry, foMW la supposet 's~hiu~y~o~m hedri tt"g withifellow uj ~f :Thus saing the manwbi' es 6ouir~slx hi i ady% dE about-jund walkedq-UbJ but s fo ep *hti ld out afle'r hlit~' * wihteetbQ10h4 up Iloan tlvu~ Curse yoifft4n b' ~!X 174 4zj -- - - - - - - - -