davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
Can and Letter Paper

Cap and Letter Paper
twenty qualities, from 50 to IS per ream--
Cards, visiting, Business Printing, FortHr,e tel
ling, Age, &c.
Song Books, american, English, Irish,
Scotch, Patriotic, Naval, Comic, Sentimental
Negro, Old Ballad, Temperance, Freman's.
Love. Military. War. operate C, Bunker Hill,
Grandmother. Pretty Girls, and Old Virginia
Minstrels, Toy Books, PLAIN and colored. for
sale low
INK, Blue. black and red printing and wri-
thug. Back Cannon. Chess and Checker
boards.
Paper, Printing, Envelope, Blotting, Draw.
ing. Darfting, Copying, Reckord, Silk and
tissue paper.
Pen and Pocket knives, of al kinds, of the
best quality.
Sealing Wax.-black blue and red wates,-
Ink stands and wafer cups, Sand Boxes. &C.
BLANK BOOKS, from Cap TO Sup IS oval
consisting Of Ledgers, Journals, Day Books,
Invoices, Bill books. Reckords, &c. G. +. ID.
& Co. manufacture their own work they en-
ploy none but the best of New York work men
and use only the best material; they stand
ready to warrant their work to me plus ultra.
Book Bin d ling,
IN all It's various Drancnes-Old DOCKS re-
bound as good as new Libraries fitted up
short notice; New Publications bound cheap
Paper Rulng.-This branch of trade in all
Port Folios, plain and fancy. Steel Pens,
Gillou's, Perryan, Cohen's, Henry & Wade's,
on cards and in boxes. Quilts, from No l to
20, superior article. Bank and Memean-
1ums Books; silver and F. wode drawing
Pencils; Motto seals. and letter stamp; AL
nanacs, comic, tragic, terrific, cookery.
Crockett, Fishers Turner's temperance and
farmers calculations for Michigan and Canada. |
Printing, of all kinds including Book and
lob Printing. cheaper than any other establish !
neht in the State.
Rags received in exchange for Blank books /
md stationary. OTAll orders from county Of
icers and others punctually attended to, with
nut delay. n6tf. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
GROCERIES.

Confectionaries, Preserved fruits, and great
variety of spices may be found at the store
E. SAMSON .
December 90. 1643 nj -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

A SUPERIOR article of Port Wine and
"A Brandy, for sickness, may be had at
the Drug store of E. SAMSON
YpsiIanti, Dec. 20, ~ nj
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

Consisting in part of Sugar, Molasses. Tea
Coffee. Pepper, Ginger, Alspice, Nutmees'
Cinnamon, Cloves. Figs, kaisins. Almonds.
Snuff, Smoking Fine cut and CavendIsh To-
''acco, Starch, Salerarus, Tar. Variegated Fan
y and Shaving Soap. Also large assert
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
ANH s.

4 RE Considered lawful tender in paymen
n for goods, and all kinds of produce viii
be Acceptable, good wood and Paper rags
will not be refused by G, STUCK
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
MICHIGAN BOOK
STORE,
WHOLESALE f. FETAL.

WHOLESALE g. FETAL.
"FE subscriber, as agent for one of tn
Il oldest and most extensive Publlshin
iIonses in New Yord, is now opening at
l43 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. Opposite
the Bank of St, Clair.)
at large and general assortment OF MISCEL
LANEOUS- CLASSICAL AND SCHOOL
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
BOOKS!

Blank Books, Foolscap and Letter Paper,
Quilts, Writing Ink, steel pens, &c, which
are offered to the public. Wholesale and reta i
at very small advance from Eastern prices.
A large supply of School Books will always
be kept on hand. Merchants and Teachers
will find it for their interes. to purchase here,
instead of sending farther east.
LIBRARY COMPANIES will also find
at this establishment, gre at variety OF Useful
and Entertaining Works, and in substantial
Bindings.
PEDLARS can be supplied with cheap and
popular works in History and Fiction, at low
prices.
1t is indended to make TO make this a per.
manent establishment. and to keep at all times
on hand such Eooks and articles in the
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK AMI LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY,
TERMs.-One copy Lady's Book and one
copy Musical Library, year IS
Five copies Lady's Book and five copies
Musical Library, year 90
Address L. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hail. 10l Che smut Street, Philad
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08

DLANK Deeds and Mortgages, Justice
1DBlanks, &c. by the quire or single. shee
at the Book store of E. SAMSON.
Ypsilanti, Dec. O. nj
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
S7AIIONERS HALL
AND
PAPER WARE HOUSE

ID E T r o 7, M III / G AN.
AZ f. ROOD, a. Two doors
w. below the Farmers s. Mechanics
Bank near the Michigan Exchange, have on
hand large assortment of STATIONERY,
of every description consisting of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
Stationery Line,

As the wants of the People of Michigan may
require and to sell al only "a small advance
from cost. C. MORSE.
Detroit. October 8, 1s43. Iyn3
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-08
GROCERIES.

STATIONARY, 81
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
DIED.

In this town, the 9Th inst, our venerable and
much esteemed citizen, David Anderson, Esq, in
the 77th year ofhis age. He was born iAs6cota nd,
in the town of Sterling, whence he renfesed at an
early ee to this country and place. He Was for
muny years, among the most enterprsing busine q
men Of the place. engaged in extensive mercantile
transactions and when, by unforeseen events, a
reverse in his circumstances took place, he 30
maintained the integrity of his character es-
cape the censure so commonly cas-: upon those,
who, like him, become involved in pecuniary en-
barrassment. Few men have lived universally
respected and esteemed in the community where
they have resided. Venerable IN years, grave in
his department, cheerful in socety and consistent
we'll uniform in his walk a christian, No
goes down to his grave "shock of corn fully
ripe" leavIn Q behind him example that will nof
soon be forgotten; and while his venerable form is
no more seen among us, none vi i'll doubt that
good man has gone TO his rest From the first or
ganzatinn Of the Presbyterian church in this place
Mr. Anderson has been u ruling elder, which Office
he has sustained with dignity, at all times, by his
prudent counsel and efficient action in intaning
a wholesome discipline proving his attachment to
the church, and his desire to promote its welfare
Being firm believer in The doctrines of the gospel
contained in the formular,es Of the Presbyterian
Church, he maintained a strict attendance upon the
worship Of God in his place, and while he regarded
with becoming charity all other denominations he
never swerved from his own, and never regarded
with indifference its Interests concern.-[Com-
muncated
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
0EBAP WORRIES

The Unloved One, dramatic story by Mrs Ho-
land The Grumbler, by Miss Ellen Pickering !;
The Hereto, by Shaw The travels of Mons. VIC.
le',b Maryat. Jack Of the Mill, fsresids story,
BY Hewitt; The Birthright, by Mrs Gore; tn
Mysteries Of New York; Camp Charlotte. q tale
vf1774; Judith Bensaddi, the Jswe.s the two
Merchanta the Ladies' Fair; the stolen wife, an
American Romance Fanny Dale. or the first year
after marriage. by T. s. Arthur; the Crock Of
loiterinss of Arthur O'I.esry the Desener. le-
gend of Mount Washington; Wilfred Lovel, Re-
volu,ionary Romance the American In Paris !;
Matilda by % Eugene s soe; Nicholas N;eieby. s''"
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
JUST REGT1vIDa

HVaE mos: valuable MEDICINES in the Unit
IL I'd States have just been received from the
North, and are now offered, for the nrs, time. ID
the citizens this Stale. They consist af
THE BLACK Ter Allebasi's} SALvE;
ALLEBASI'S HEALTH PILLS, and
ALLEBAs1's poor MANS PLASTER
The SALVE is invention Of old DR.. Kittffda&
Of Mass. 1t affects more cures, and In gTeasa4
variety Of cases, than any other MediciDe wae4xlo
knew. 1t is q certain cure for Fever Sore IL
GERS Tumors, Assesses, Eruptions, Feloa1. ssgs
Throat, Quinsey, Leafs, Puncfures, Buns, SeAIoae
Bruises, Rheum atism chronic or ial5aenmAeeEH
Infammations of every descripti6n. Swelaa9e ef
every kind, Dropsy, Scarlet Fever. SD ewelle4
neck, SC. &c. In some of thssa eompIasnf ALLIE
BASIS HEALTH PILLS ahcald ke n
pamphlet farnished by shs agsnss. wia s.. ss.li
THE PILLS possess ma ny adya q. ossr m
other Pills in use for while they arc ihofousH
cathartc, mild in their operation leaving :e bo0-
els in strong, active, and healthy condisions they
possess Alternative sirtues unsurpassed BY any me-
dicine we ever ki,es. collect all the impurt-
ties Of the system and ssischarge them f,on ihss
body, cleansing the very fountain Of iife and RI.
" all complaints that have ,heir. origin in ths
stomach. such Bilious and Scarlet Fevefs,
Cho'ic, Dyspepsy, Fever ard Aguc, Headache,
Dizziness in the head, Jaundice w orm6, Costi.S.e
Complaints, SIC. &c. For testimonials, get = PAM
phlet from the sents-see directions in pamphlet
THE PLAsTERs, only I2l cents, are warr.-s
ted superior to apy other Plasters ir .--sss77s5
proyemsnts have been made in s.tssfers
which supply the defect which ses notice Ia m
Others. The immedials ec.nfort and ultimats
health they secure ethOse who use Them, justify
Us in sayfne,bdy these Piasters for all pains and
weak knesses in the back, bowels side chest io;ns.
mnscles, Chrome Rhsnmaaisal, Lnax esd LIVER
Complaints, coughs, colds, nervous affections, &c
pamphlet furnished o. ~ t.sssss.
iITs Lyman w. Gilber ~ Futon street,
NY, wholesale dealer
Paints, Oils, SC. g., isl al.
cines
fDF For sale b5
April is, 1914.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
NEW BOOKS.
80 1e0eihae wiah

JUST RECEIVED, kendall's Santa Fs+ Expedi-
tion, in Two volumes. Alison's History OF Europe,
in one volume. The Farmers Land Measurer, or
Pocket Companion, showing at one view, the con-
tent Of aay piece Of Land, from dimensions taken
yards, w,ib-n sa Of useful Agricultural rabies.
Nisnts Ente,t.inmenis, largo and small copies.
The Marriage Ring The Letter Writer, being a
Series Of Letters, as Guides for persons learning to
write letters, on di6erenr subjects American
Chester6ed Daughters Book Smyth on EccIe-
.ia.ticaI RePublicanism Smy,hon Presbytsry and
Prelacy; Caivin's Institutes Coit's Book-keep-
ing. Stewards adveetures in capturing Murrell.
Mason's Farming. A very cheap edition of I.
Biography Of John Randolph; also the Ashland
Text Book. ROBERT w. HARDIE.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
April is, 1914.
L---
Arrivals & Departures Oh
MAILS.
Post Office. Fayettev lille, n. L.


The eLUMERTON MAIL arrives at4 O'Clock
Sunday w Wednesday and Friday evening 5, is closed
and departs at o'clock, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings
The CARTHAGE& SALISBURY MAIL arr
rives at P. NJ. on Wednes esdays and Saturday,,
is closed and departs at A. M on Mondays AID
Thursdays.
The ELfZABETHTOWNM MAIL arrives by .
o'clock on Sunday, Wed dnesday ,ar d Friday " mora.
ings is closed and departs at 10 O'Clock, on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON
MAIL, via- WARSAW, and CLINTON arrives
o Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat'day, at about
q. m. ,and departs on Sunday Tuesday and Thurs
day, at O'Clock, p.
The LAURENCEVILLE NAIL arrives by 3
o'clock on Tuesday evening, is closed and depxrts
at O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily le4-
cept Monday by S O'Clock n the morning, and
departs daily Except Sunday at 3 O'Clock in tbs
evening.
The SOUTHERN MAIL arrives daily by
O'Clock in the afternoon, and departs daily At
O'Clock in the morning.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

ROM NoRF21 VIRGINIA, .
UE4Y ~ <acdas as4nts the ladies' and
s ysstesihs. and it's vicinity,
3Ank mee ~ for the Rractice of Den-
II 411Iay III fime) afsAhe Lafayette
Rset He1 q ~ the various branches Of
lo6, yf1s and plugs ihs Teeth.
f1E tes lie ssaisery esssnIns 4farfar) in such
manner - to prove tenenciai ~ easfeNts whieh
operation tends preserve the teeth. sWsq9ea the
breath, and improve the appearance Of ths lpsih;.
produees SYMMETRY and regHlarity in The feeih Of
fiss young, where irregularfy sad deformify sxisf
has the pleasure Of statin that be 10 prepared
. apply artificial teeth 70 any whatsoever:
Buplicate specimens are 10 be eeeh Of different
rangements Of incorruP'ible teeth set on goid3s
which he has inherited, including ons On the Prin.~
cipie ofcoheson. q.
As R. D. A. is not personally OF pmfsss ionalf
known in Fayetteville, it being hi. frstofe series
OF contemplated visits 10 the place, he selsfa the
following names from the number to whoAtN = has
the privilege OF referring:
Rev. Leroy NJ Lee, Richmond. Va.
DR.. VIM. Jno. Powell, Surgeon U S-Navy-
b. b. v y Z N kssnss9; Renned;, Denti''. Norfolk:
Geo. S. Hodges, Fayetteville, Nj C.
He deems this a ct opportunity 10 suggest Sd
persons who have been, suffering from feeble
health, the prudence ofconsulting with and having
their mouths examined by him, which he will cheer.
fully do gratis.
Old plates altered 30 as to fit comfortably.
Families in town country viii be wai1ef on
at their residences, il fde.ired.
He will extract The decayed teeth Of Hts3lpk
persons without charge.
April IL, 1874. > 260~4t.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
MAR RIED.s

Ia this County, on the 31st uit-. By D. B. care-
ron, A.sq-, Mr. Arch'd A. johnson, to Miss Emma
thompson, daughter OF Jesse Thompson, Eco. /, OF
Moore.
On the 2lst ut-, M r Edmund Aslfby, of Robe
son, to Miss Ann NJ Wooten, dau ght:r Of fShsdraci,
Wooten, ~, Of Bladen county.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

1t appears that the Standard went off half
cooked, in stating that Nj Clay's anti Bank
speech was no. in Mallory's lifo aud speeches
OF Clay.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

cC- Tho Charleston Courier gives a very
enthusiastic sccoun. Of the reception Of Mr.
Clay in Charleston. The immense crowd
the streets strewn with nower<-the shouts of
welcome, &c. sc. The Mercury is very
brief in its notice. He made speech in the
Theatre, ou political topics. The Courier
gives slight sketch ouy. II is the same
tune. We see nothing new ia it.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

q We refer the reader to Dr.. Addington's
advertisement, in another column. DR.. A.
has shewn US letters from a number Of gen.
Iemen. testify ing as to his skill.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

& An election was recently held in Rhode
Island Cor Governor and Legislature. There
was no opposition to the whig candidates
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

x Mr. Clay said nothing about the an
nexation Of Texas, in his speech at Charles
Ton. He did no, heed the cn upon him.
Some Of his friends say he is in favor OF an
nexa'ion, while others significantly point TO
NJ, Websier's published opinion, as much as
TO say, will he diffe: from il?
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
SODA WATER !!

THE Subscriber informs the citizens that he has
just put up Soda Fountain, and that he will spare
no trouble to furnish them with Soda Water, Of the
best quality, with every variety Of Syrupr.
S. J. HINSDALE.
eIF Seidltz Powders, prepared expressly for
his retail trade. Price, IS cts. per box. s. J. H..
April I3. 1874.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
FOB SALE.

TWO or three likely young negroes, between
the ages Of twelve and twenty. Persons wishing
to purchase may apply for particulars 10
J. MATTHEWS, Grains Creek P. Q.
April I3, l844.--26s-3t. Moore CO., n. c.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

The whig presses make grea, outcry when
ever the democrats refuse to participate in re-
ceiving and fondIing on one Of their party
candidates, who may be a travelling election
eerer. They say everything 10 do away the
party aspect of the affair, and wheedle demo-
Gratis in to swell their crowd, aud then
they boast and swagger about the immense
multitude that their ca andidate brongh together.
The democrats having noticed this have be-
come disguised at the meanness Of the thing,
and refuse to give any sort of countenance to
any Of their political pilgrims. And they are
right. If the wings wish the democrats 10
join Them iu showing respect to their candi-
dates, they must not seize upon it for poliri.
cal capital. Thousands Of democrats are de-
tered upon this very account. And yet the
wings have the assurance TO upbraid the DEM
ncfats with want of respect.
- The citizens of Charlotte have held a
meeting, and intend TO celebrate the 20,h Of
May next, when they will organize and take
measures for the erection Of monument in
commemoration of the ever memorable 20th
of May, ITS. Citizens from all parts Of the
State a,e invited 10 attend.
A very handsome monument might be
raised if every man in the State would only
give fifty cents.
Judging from the voting Of the whig men,
Der recently elected from the Pittsbu,g Pay
district, in place Of Mr. Wilkins, and over
which the wings croweG SO loud, he is an abo-
litionist.
Judge Dick has appointed Special Court
to be held for Randolph County, on the Sd
Monday Of July next.
Mr. Clay arrived in Wilmington on We'd
nesday morning, 10Th inst, and was received
with guns firing and colors flying. He was
conducted to Mrs Hills, and thence to Mr.
Samuel Potter's. He made a speech, of
Course. He lef, for Raleigh between 7 and
O'Clock, A. NJ, on Thursday.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

COTTON.-We have no change to note
in our market. There has been very little
coming in, and none Of superior quality.
We retain former quotations-5 to 7. cents.
Bacon.-The demand for good North Ca
rolna bacon is fair, aud at prices ranging
from to n cents.
Flour.-There is slight decline in This
article. We now give 81 25 to "a so as
extsemes.-Cheroao Gazette.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

MARKET.-Thcre has boen some little Cotton
in this week. and sold at 81, 8, and 81 In New
81. Bacon appears to be rising little; sells at 2.
and some at y. Flour also advanced little; we
hear Of some sales at 81 so for super. For other
prices a. table.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men, both

AOt En- Use MEN IL nfeo men, 0ot0
named Walkaway, rode off from my plantation,
on my sorrel mare. which was beautiful bay
horse, on Saturday Of next week. Both the
horses were saddied, and the o,her man had
on a green pea jacket, and yallow breeches,
apparently made Of blue homespun.
1t is supposed that they have gone to Will
ming,on to see Mr. Clay, and will probably ar
rive there just about the time that Mr. Clay is
leaving Raleigh.
No person who will apprehend said thieves
will not be paid liberal reward, SO that don't
get the horse again, The thief will be dealt with
according to law. JAKE JARGON.
N. B. That the horses may be known,
they wont eat soap with their oats.
P.S. The thief aint got no rich relations,
and no one need be afraid to take him on
that account. His uncle died rich but he said
this man wasn't his nephew.
Qailp's reflections on the late attempt to
raise a troop in Fayetteville
The troop are ded;
Defunct tits sed ;;
O! horrid fate,
That relate.
Ofone SO young.
They wanted men,
] tell you then,
To fill thu ranks,
And form the flanks,
-And keep their tongue.
Yet they'd enough,
Very good stuff,
troop to call;
And they had all
Good horses, sirs.
But to be short,
(Wi;hout ,hought,)
All wished to show
Themselves, aud 10
Be oficers!
Thus ambition,
{Sad condiiion,)
Was their bane;
They strove in vain,
And he that couldn't
Get an office,
Was quick oF-ish.
Aud 50 the troop,
Died of Group.
And swore they wouldn't
Stick together,
Sit on leather,
Just to obey,
0, no, not they.
They must all command.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

ANOTHER VLCTORY.-At an election
for Mayor of New Orleans, held on Is, inst
the democratic candidate was elected by 2O4
votes.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
CHARLESTON MARKEr-In co

CHARLEsTON MARKEI-In con-
sequence Of small decline II prices, the
cotton market for the week ending Friday,
the 5th. was more active. Sales. 92ee bales;
receipts, 3l41; prices ranging from s to 81.
Rice had improved an eighth, aud good de-
mand. Bacon, dull sale, rather on decline.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

No papers from Wilmington up to the time
Of our going 10 press.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
MILLIN E r Y

A.s@ THE Subscriber respectfully informs her
Y $friends and the public generally tina, she
G5{&- has commenced the MILLINERY BUS
lNESS, and may be found on the corner OF Person
and Kennedy streets, about hall way between Lib
erty Point and the Half way Fridge. and hopes to
share part Of public patronage. She can assure
those who may think proper to employ her, ths. no
pains will be spared to give satisfaction
ISABELLA d. FLETCHER.
April l3, ls44. 26S-4w.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13
LATER FROM CONNECTICUT.

The Globe of the 9th brings us full returns
Of the Connecticut election, by which we see
that 4, ,90C* more votes were polled than at any
former election. The whig candidate for
Governor has majority over the democratic
candidate, of ,O5S. The wings have ma
jori,y Of seven i'll the Senate, and the demo-
Gratis have majority Of three in the House.
The democrats obtained msiorities in 7S
TOW MS, aud The wings in so. In the twenty
three towns which failed to elect, the demo-
Gratis had najori,ies in all Of them.
This looks more cheering.
tThe question is, where did all those votes ccme
from. A letter in tie Globe from New Haven, says
they from Boston, New York, Buffalo, &C.,
and there very little doubt but what they were
imported by the Clay Clubs; for. after the conduct
of these Clubs in New Orleans, consider no,h-
ing too for them TO be guilty of. We'll msy
the wings oppose DR.. Duncan's bill holding all the
e cc,ions for President one day.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

Judge Dick has appointed Special Cour
to be held for Randolph County, on the 81
Monday Of July next.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

GREEN PEAs.-The Savannah Republican
of the lst inst. says: /" Green pens were serv-
ed up at the Mansion House on Saturday.
These are the first that have been brought TO
market this season, grown 10 the open air."
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

What world this is, says B. Yes, re:
joined Az or rather, what singular beings
make up what Is called the world. The rich
man would give half his wealih-nay, would
probably consent to become poor, (if it were
guaranteed 10 him that be should not starve,)
could he but eat the delicacies of his table with
that gusto with which the poor man makes his
well earned meal. The healthy man. too
weak TO restrain his appetite. eats himself
sick; and 20 goes on tho world, every man
making his own misery.
Morocco is large kingdom of Africa, and
the chief of the Barbary states. Population,
100000. II was formerly called .Mouyi-
tansa. and was then occupied by hardy No
madic race. 1t afterwards yielded to the
Saracens; and, in the eleventh century, a
chief of Lamituna assumed the character of
reformer Of Mahometan religion, and assem-
bled all the neighboring tribes under his STAN
dard. F~-
A person observed to his friend who was
learning 10 take snuff, that it was wrong to
teach ones nose bad habit, as man gen.
The Captain Of British man-of. war, a
man Of undaunted bravery, bad natural anti-
rathy I" cat. A sailor, who for some mis-
conduct had been ordered flogging, saved
his bacon by presenting the following g petit
ton:
BY yoar honor's mmand a cu;prit stand,
An example to all the ships crew,
am pinioned and stript,
And condemnd to be whpt
And fI am aogg'd 'tis my due.
A cat am told in adherence you hold;
Your honor's aversion is mime
IF cat with one tail
Makes your stout heart fail,
=, save me from that has nine
GREEN PEAs.-The Savannah Republican
of the lst inst. says: Screen peas were serv-
ed up at the Mansion House on Saturday,
These are the first that have been brought to
The North-Carolinian., 1844-04-13

A person observed to his friend who wa
learning 10 take snuff, that it was wrong I,
teach ones nose bad habit, as man gen
orally followed his nose.