Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

a
: would have them in keeping, in short
t metre. Shocked at so rude bar to their
| progress in the divine art, they inconti-
nently wheeled about, to the tune of old
Jim Crow, and took themselves home.
--m,e eN"--
II TExAs.-In the autumn of. 1881, A
Mrs. Austin Holly,-widow of the late Pre-
sident Holly, of Pennsylvania University
visited Texas with view to the settlement
of her son. On her return Mrs. H. has pub
Ilshed small volume concerning the country,
in which all previous accounts of its natural
beauty and resources, its remarkable fertility,
the variety of its productions, and salubrity
of the climate, and its mild temperature dur
ling all seasons OF the year, are reiterated, and
enlarged upon with enthusiasm. Mrs. H.
ARRIVED at Brazoria, on the Brazos, in Octo-
der. This place was founded about years
since, and contains about so families, some of
which are intelligent emigrants of New Eng
land. Subsequently the writerpenetrated the
interior. The climate is described in general
terms; to be a perpetual summer. AS an
evidence ofthe fertility of the soil, it is said.
1 that sweet potatoes yield times 500 bushels
to the acre, and some of them weigh from 4
to pounds. All other vegetables and the
most delicious fruits grow in great abundance.
There are large tracts heavily wooded with
live oak and other valuable timber. Some
}portions of Austin's Colony are we'll settled,
it is i'll short, according to our fair author, the
livery Ell dorado of romance, and the Satur-
lnian era is at'last fully realised.
4 f'The people are universally kind and hos
Ipitablc. Every body's house is open, to the
traveller. There are no poor, and no rich /;
that is none who have much money. All are
HAPPY, because busy; and none NEEDLE with
In & al, a,,r1L t1,a,,
(have enough to do to take care OF their own.
Their are bound together, by a common in
}terest, by sameress of purpose and hopes
AS far as could learn, they have no envyings,
no jealouses, no chickering's, through politics or
Ifanaticism. There is neither masonry nor
iantimasonary, notification nor court intrigu
les.''
WORSE THAN TOO BAD.--The Balti-
: more Gazette says that the President GER
tainiy entitled himself to the degree of
d ocToR, by aU,iting the Proclamation
and subsequent Message and rests
his claim to the diplon a, on those pro-
, auctions. We venture to say that nothing
more severe than this has ever been said
on the subject, by any Anti-Jackson
ss.--Charleston Mercury.
5 In the recent discussion Of the Slavery
question, IN the British House of Com
mons Mr.. O'CoNNELL used this Ian.
guage:
"He would speak of the Americans as
those political hypocrites, who, while
i they talked Of the glory Of freedom, still
: unblushingly continued the hateful sys-
Z tenn of slavery in its most hateful form
He hoped that Great Britain would set
the Americans an example OF true free
I, dom, and stiginatize their conduct, by
S disseminating slavery as tyranny ana rod
:; cry :.
d There are two vacant Professorships
: in the University of North Carolina
S which will be filled on the first Monday IL
! September next-one Of Rhetoric ane
S Bellies Letters, with a salary OF s 1000
S the other of Modern Languages, salar!
e $3.50. Letters must be addressed post
d paid, to Charles Manly. Raleigh.
II A Correspondent of the Baltimore A
II merican states that Doctor N. r. Smith
C Of that city, during one week OF the las
: month, twice performed the operation o
ILithotrity once on boy OF IL years o
lage, and again on an aged clergyman x
a years of age, and in both instances witt
d complete success. 1t is further stated tina
'tEDr. Smith has performed this Difficult
|. Iopcration fourteen times, and in every in
s. stance with favorable result.
e The Boston Courier closes some re.
e marks upon the cause of opposition il
re the South to the protection policy, Will
al the following paragraph.
r. "New England has become what sh'
rs is BY keeping her men in the work shop
aud on a farm, and her women in til
dairy and the kitchen. Had the Sout
been as wise, or as fortunate, we shoul
at have heard less repining at her conditio
We less envy at her prospcrity-the Tarii
lie and American System would not hav
re been such bugbears to brighten childre
~ and old wonderland Nullii cation woul
n never been heard of. All these lniscrabl
Id spectres have had an existence solely be
i'll cause the women of the South have neve
a known how to churn or make pudding.
IN THE SpR1NGs.-The number OF arr
We walls since our last has been altogcthe
D. unprecedentcd during any week OF loi
RI mer wear. X cannot be much II any shol
in of 1900, and the number in this vlllag
en- at present is probably not less than $500
ny Our public houses are all very niue
is throngcd; but the departures being NUM-
ID rous every day, we have thus Tar been e'
IS, abled to afford accommodations
Of swarm giving place to another on the q
IS: parture and arrival of The rail road train
ny Sara. Senll.
BIZ
ar { h,.o u, thc ChnrLeSLon Patriot Of JAlu %