Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Up ‘fffcflnloslj WimMi ISY 11. STYLES HELL. Term* of Subscription. THE IlniilD is printed on a largo imperial sheet, w ith new type, at $3 per year, in ad vance, or H 4 at the expiration of the year. — No subscription received for a less term than one yqar, and no paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Ilales of Atlverlisiiis. letters of Citation, ... - $3 00 Notice to Debtors ami Creditors, (10 days) 5W Four Months’ Notices, - - - * 400 Sirica of Personal Property, hv Executors, Administrators,or Guardians, -3 4ft dales of Lands or Negroes, by do. - - l <•> Application lor L tiers of Dismission, *... 11 *** A lvetttsT'ments. 01 99for llinM ftrsPiiist’r- j tion. and 50 cent* (per 12 lim**) for earh continuance, •or ipncts Arupted equal to I*2 lines brevier type Advcrti* ni tits should ulways have llie and si ml number of insertions marked upon them when hand ed in. othrrwise they will be published till forbid and charg'd accordingly. Or Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Administrators, Exccuiors, or Guardians, must be publish *d sixty days previous to the day ot sale. The sale of P rsonnl Property, in like manner, j must !>** jHihlished forty days previous to the sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published forty days. Notice that Application will he mad * to the f-ourt of Ordinary, for leave to s**ll Land or N.'groci, must , be publish -d four months. Notice that Application will he made for Letters of ; Ad mini st ration, must be published thirty days, and ofL ttersof Dismission, six months. Slate of <eo.— -Liberty County. HY Elijah Bilker, Clerk of thcjpourl of Ordina rv for said coun'y. Jam.* Dairy, and Sanli Simvlk, have applied j for let*'*!*’* of administration of t hr* go.hl -and chat- | toll, r oll’s and credits, that were of Archibald Smy th-, late of said noun y, and erased. j These are th'Tefore, to cte and admonish all anil singular, t e kindred and creditors of the said de , crasM-d, to file their objection*, (if any ther** he) in tn v j al Hmesvtll*, on or before the first Monday, in j May next,otherwise the said letters may be granted ji% applied for. Oiven under mv hand and seal at Hin svule, in said ami ivy, this fourth day of .March, in tin* year L. S. of <>ur Lord, eighleen hundntl and thirty nin*'. and in the sixty third year of American lnd • pendenc*'. pa 9 E. BARER, 0. C O L C. I.eorifia— Camden County. ‘■mr HEREAS, Joseph Thomas, applies for let ff tors of ad ninistivilion of the goods, chatuls. rights, and credits of Dyinan Darrow, late of said county, deceased. Those are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the ad d> ceas'd, to file lh“ir objection (if any tlry ha’ ) in ihe office of tb rt Clerk of the Court of Ordinary at j Jcff-rson, within th” time prescribed by law, other- j ‘vise th” said Joseph Thomas may obtain the letters | applied for Giv> n under the h nd ands al of ih* clerk at j L. S said Court, this sixth day of February. ; eighteen hundred and thirty-flirt**. h p 9 JOHN BAILEY. C. C. O. C. C. Fifty Pollor* llrward. RANAWAY from the subaciiVr in Umi'wi on th'‘2Bth, F'brunry, his icgro man THOMAS, I he is alwstt 28 years of ago. five feet 10 inches Lit;lt. j , I;, 11, .. i,, 11 ~i -T j.. I rt.l‘l oleit-Oti ISmOO-llHlif*?. fl.‘ *"* ’ n blacksmith by trail ‘, uml lias doubtless procured | free | sifter , f.oui soar’ p ■>’ i. nnd I’ ‘’ - 11 ” ,M work . nt Urn* liutuness either in South Oarolinaor G-orgis ! ll*’ is in nil probability lurking ulunit S tvannah, ns i 1 und rstund h- engaged in tin- steamboat “ rhom. j \V: n In-Isft, h- had on n ml flamed shil, blank salt in t pantaloons, anil tin's broadcloth coal and new ; beaver hit. Any person and liverine; sniii negro lo ; me, or will lodge him in nnv safe jail so tiiat I can ■ >vt him, shall receive the above rewnril R 1.. TOWS’ IN lon. | Hamburg 8. C. March 24th, 1839—ap 2-3 m t.EOillilA LUMBER COM P. T 'IK subscribers. agents of said company, offer to contract for delivery at Darien, or ‘ elsewhere,of hard Fine lumber of the best | quality, sawed to any dimensions that may lie required, and at low prices, ‘i bey “ ill have , -m. 1..■ 11. tii iht'ir depot in this city, ii good sup- ; ply of iutnber of various sixes. WOODBURY & Sf ACkPOLE. Darien, Jan. 22,1830. 3w ; .Jii.ticcs Court for I *;*!!. a COURT for the 271st District. wifi he hold-n JsL in the Court House in the city of Darien, on the -4th Monday of each month—to vv i’ Monday 28th January, 1 rS-tO Monday iftib February, “ Monday 25th March, “ Mond ty 22d April, “ Monday 27th May, M mday 24th June, Monday 22d July. Monday 2*itli August, “ Monday 23d S -p-ember, Monday 28th Ortuber, Monday 2.ftih November,” Monday 23d December, “ A pann-l of 7 Jurors, will be drawn at each term alter the first. NELSON W. CARPENTER. Justice of the Fence tor 271 si, District, Darien, January 29st, 1839. The Carolina Hotel, AT PRIVATE SALE. MTHE proprietor of the CAROLINA j HOTEL, in Broad street, Charleston, washing to engage in other pursuits, ol- ! fers his valuable establishment at pri vate sale. The Carolina Hotel ranks amonst tin* very best establishments of the kind in the United ‘States, is situate in the fines street, in the immediate vicinity of the most busy part of the city of Charles- j ion, and has always commanded the very best pa- , tronage. | Hotel consists of two very fine three and a half story brick buddings on the north side of Broad st., r*Mwmand#BgfiS*frorit of 51 set -l ith a new’ and eic- | int three story range of briek buildings running from Broad, to Chalmers street, *290 feet. On Chal street th?r is also a large three story brick ! tiding, of 51 t*+\ front: all the buildings are con- 1 Bitted With *ch other. On the premises are also ; B\eo large and convenient Kitchens, Servants apart- j n nts, and all other necessary out buildings, of brick. ■There are nine fin? parlors, forty-eight neat and com [ fortablechambers, a large and elegant ball room, one I lar”’** dinner room, arid one large sitting room for I gen'lemm. a barroom, storeroom, and two pantries, j I Tlvne is a private, entrance in Broad street for ladies and families. With the Hotel, will be sold the whole of tto stand in sr furniture, requisite for the proper , conducting such nu establishment. all of which is j neat and new* and has been carefully selected. ,4ny one wishing to engage in the business, will £rd an opportunity in this offer, for a safe and very lucrative investment, and if the brilliant prospects of ; city are realised, it is believed that no establish- : iteut kind in the United States will compare thit in profit. For terms, and other information, [ t>y to F.LLfOT'F. CONDY Sc DAWES, E Corner Broad street, end Bast Bay, Charleston. I ‘ ” MMT itk'j!%r22£?® 9 I F even’ desorption executed at the of -1 fee of THE DARIEN HERALD. ; INEIV UOOIIS. I\HE SUBSCRIBLU is just opening a fresh us . aortmem of s. Ucl Consisting of the following articles, vix: Irish Slieei inus’ It is it Linens; Lik*h Cambric litlkls; Hussiu iV 1 IScotoh Dtnpers; Curiam do; Bml Eye do; Linen Table Covers; Corded JSkirUj LitglisnaiulAm. rican Prints; Frencn Musiius; Piemc Gloves; Fancy and ! Satin Scarfs; Gnuau* .Saauls; £)>uii Silk H>se; black ’ and white half hose do; Cotton do; Footings, Eilg imjs, and Insertiturs; Cap Ribbons; Linen and t’t*t toti Muspiito; Netimgs; *Vlarseil lea Vesting; striped Ltanngs; Linen Drids, and Georgia Nan Keens, for G :nth men's Pantaloon*, ‘l ogetln r with a variety of other articles, .ill of which will be st Id cheap lor cash. Ludit*s’ aiid*Gentlenien, are reaped fully inviud to call and examine for themselves. mh 19 H W HUDN4LL 1)0150Y STLAW SS.OV HiiLli, WILL kuep on hand a largo supply of LUMBER nf nil descriptions. Cargoes will be sawed to order. Five wharves ure at tached to lilt Mill, and the I.timber will be de -1 In tied within reach of the vessel loading. Apply to I*. R YONGE & SONS, Agents. Darien. January 22.1839. NEW NI*KIN4J A SI H tIEK GOODS. THE SUBSCRIBERS lie.nr Old n mlditinu to tli ir slock a vari-ty o, CSI’RING ,i SUMMER GOODS, among.t which arc French Fainted Muslins Light Prints ('heck’d, Cambric ands iss Muslins Illack tiro de Swiss Silks Furniture Dimity Linen Sheetings Table Diapers Ry rd si ye and Russia do Cotton Fringes irisii Linen Dress Shaw ls and Kearfs Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs Parasols and Umbrellas Cor:!*d Skirts Silk Kid and Lisle Gloves Silk and Cotton Hosiery Ladies’ Corsets Georgia Nankeens Drillings. V ttings, I'kc. Ac. Which tire offered on the usual terms by J. & S H. ROKENHAUGH. Darien, March 2f>, 1839. C’o-I’if-tnt rslisj Notice. THE SUBSCRIBERS haveforund n (!o-partner -1 ship iu the etty of Darien, for the sale of Dry Goods, j Groceries, Hard AVttr •, Stc. &. uml r the siyle of N. M Colder & Cos. N M. OALDER. .1 iHN HUGHEY, N. J. M-DONALD. D o ien. I'. fttli, 1829. mh 2li-2m Notice. 41. L persons indelaed to the subacribers by note or account, will pl- ns's-n 1 ■ th-sam ■ forthwith. If ALDER & HUGHEY. Darien l''.‘b fttb, 1839. aih 2n dm Notin'. THE SUBSCRIBERS wcul inform the cilizens I of Darien, and its vicinhv, that th-v will carry on tho HGU.SE CARPENTERING BUSINESS, in, ,11 its bran -hca, building or repairing. Allcontracts promptly attend and to. ,V R They also contract nnv, torhnddingato hr finish'd r,'XI winter. n,l, 2d S D. & J. P WOODBURY. *8 25 licwurtl. ESCAFF.I) on llie 18th inst. from my 1 j custody, W ILLIAM GREEN, under seil : tence. of itnjirisoiiment in the Jail ol Mcln tosh Couiilv, for harboring a slave. The said William Green is about forty years ol ’ age, fair complexion, and has a wild express- | ion of countenance, lie resides on llie ; Honey Gall Creek, a Branch of the Alatn- | iniilia, in Glynn County, anti is well known in and about that neighborhood as a nolori [ oils cattle thief. The above reward will lie paid on delive ry of said Green to myself, at my residence, : or to my deputy at Brunswick. JOHN FRANKLIN, up :;o Hherifl’G. Cos. t rp.Mt i ai • ec. ; A rv BOXES FRESH RAISINS—AIso, —0- V w Prcscrv and Gili r Sou's assorted P.ckles in Jars Fi t -It Sweet <’ i, and Sap- rior U rial and Young Hyson Tea. Just received and for fiv ftb -Ni J. S. 11. ROKENBAUGH. Dtuitn Lank Bills. H| ILLS on in B. i!:s taken hy the suliscri -8 J> tier for DRY GOODS —consisting of French, 1 English and American Prin s; Silk Lawns; Caul lie’s Paramatta Cloth, (anew article for g mlemen’s Summ -r Coats, ft-'L 1-4, 3-4 bleached und , brown Shootings end Shirtings; O orgiu N >nk~ns; white J -tins; coloured Drill, tigs; Damask J -dll ‘ Dia- I per; Bird- Eye D.ttpei; Vestings; Bar Duck; Ho- j -iery, ftc.&f. Also. forG ries, Hard ware, Cut- I lory. Hats, Shoes. Iron, or any other nrtiel-s I may ; have for sale. Mv assortment is now good. SAMUEL M. STREET. ap Bth Broad street, (Vivian’s Range.) j Notice. 4 LI. Persons having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM A DUNHAM, late of M’ln-j tosh county, and ceased, an- requested to hand in their clai ns duly attested—and ail those indebted, are likewise desired to make immediate payment to the subscriber. CHARLES WEST, Executor. Darien, April 9th, IKVO. ______ Brought to Jail, ON the Ilth inst. a m?ro nvmr-d ABRAHAM, says he belongs to Mr. Potter, of Savannah, j He is about 5 feet <> incites in it ight, dark cottqtlei : ion. savs his age is *2ll. BENJAMIN GROO.MES. Jailor. MTnlosh County. Darien. April 1 fith. 1839. DUNBAR XtZOSEX., Attorney at haw, Brunswick, Geo. OFFERS his professional services tt, tlie ) it lie. He will practice in the Courts of the Eastern District, and attend strictly to any buaines* entrusted to his charge. “1* ? Points stmt Oils. mr KEGS English White LEAD do American ditto—-11.0. Green and Black PAINTS. Just received | 3n *,[y'? l:hy J. & S. H. ROKENBACGH. Agency. THE undersigned renews the offer to his friends j and Lite public, in the transaction of a GENERAL AQF.NOY i n this rfatee. He will attend to the re newal of ail notes. Ac., that may be e trusted to hi* t pare, hi the Central Rank, for the customary fee of • One Dollar fdr each renewal: also, to the taking out and forwarding Grat is, for Fifty f'-nts each. TV Letters enclosing money and Notes (post paid; wißmeet with prompt atten'ion. JOHN R. ANDERSON. 1 MiUedgevlllJan. 8,1839. DAIIIEN, CJEORC.IA, TUESDAY MOHNING, JUNE 11, UNEXAMPLED MAMMOTH SCHEME !!! Th- followinif details of aSi hkvil op a lottbv, to Im* drawn in l> otMiiber n**xi, wanamj us ind *olur- iiisT uto lit* rNPARALLEI IP in ilie history of Lotteries Prix sto the amount have nkveu beporf. 1 hp.rn oppi.iiM) to the public. It is true, there are ma- i ny blanks, but on the other hand, the extremely low 1 charge ol 8120 p*r Ticket—the Vai.uk and Ni miirr j of the C.ArtTAi.s, and the revivn of the g;ood old cus tom of wa mi 111 in £ that every pm* shall he drawn and sold, will, we are sure, universal satisfac tion, and especially to the Six Hi mured Prize Hoi.- PERN. To those disposed to adventure we recommend 1 early application bein'* mail.* to us for tickets—when ! the prizes are all sold, blanks onlv remain—the first I buyers liflVe the l>-st chance. We, therefore, cm- I phutieully Ray—DELAY NOT ’ but at one.e re mil j and trnns-uul to ns your ord rs, which shall always \ receive our immediate attention. Letters to be ad dressed, and applications to he made to SYLVESTER & 00., !s(i Broadway, New York. Observe the Number, l. r 6. S700.000!!! $590,000 !! $95,000! < prizes of s*2o*ooo ! ! prizes of 015,000!! 3 prizes of SIO,OOO ! Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock LOTTERY. Os Property situated in New Orleans. jGr The richest and most magnificent Scheme ever 1 r* seated to the public, in this or any other coun try. TICKETS ONLV Authorized by an Act of the Legislative Assembly ol Florida, and und *r the Directions of the Com missioners, acting under the sam\ TO BE DRAWN AT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. D e'lnber Ist. 1839 SCHMIDT £ HAMILTON, Managers. S'\ LVESLER u'i’ CO., IfSG Broadway. New York, Sole Agents. NO COMBINATION NTMEEHN ! ! ! 100,000 tickets front No. 1 upwards, in succession, The and eds of the Property and the Stock transferred in trust to the Commissioners appointed by the said act of the of Florida, for the secu rity of the Piize. Hold rs. SPLENDID SCHEME! ! ! 1 P/.'ze —The Arcade—t?B(i feet, 5 inches, 4 lines, on Magazine street ; 101 feet, 11 indies, on Nuf'diez street ; 136 f et, 6 inches, on Grnvier st. R ntnl at about 037,000 per an num. Dollars. Valued at 700,000 1 Prize—City Hotel—l6*2 ft on Com mon street, M i feet, 6 incites, on Camp st. Rented at 600 — Valued at * 500,000 1 Pi z' —Dwelling House (adjoining the Arcade) No. 16, 24 ft. 7 inches fiont on Natchez st. Rented nt&TJOO Valued at 20,000 I Piize—Ditto (adjoining th* Arcade) No. 18,23 ft front on Natchez st. R t’ and at #l2O0 —Vuhrd at, 20,000 1 1 Pr z* —Ditto (adjoining the A read ) No. CO, 23 feet front on Natchez m. R nted mG* 1 GKO—Valued at 20,000 I Priz:■*—Diito —No, 23, North east corner of B sin <?• Custom-house street; 40 feet front on Basin, and JOf'cton Franklin st. by 127 ft. and ep in Custom-hotisc st. Rented at #lsoo—Valu and at 20,000 1 Priz •—Ditto—No. 24 South west corner of Basin & Cits tom house street; 32 f.*et, 7 inches on Busin feet, 7 inch’s on Franklin, 127 feet, 10 1-2 inch sand *tp in front of Custom house street. U *nted at SlftOO —Vulu- (] ut 20,000] 1 Piiz .—Di to—No. 3f9, i:4 fprl, 8 inches on Royal street, by 127 ft. II inched ‘•op. R.*nted at #I4OO. Valued at 15,000 , 1 Pri/’* —250 shares Canal Bunk block, #IOO each 25,000 ! I Ditto—2oo ditto Com do, do do 20,000 1 Ditto—lso ditto Mechanics’ and Traders’ do do 15,000 1 Ditto—loo do City Bank do do 10,000 1 Ditto —do do do do do do 10,000 1 Ditto—do do do do do do 10,000 I Ditto —50 do Exchunge Hunk do do 5,000 I Ditto—so do do do do do 5,000 I Ditto—2s do G<ts Light Bank do do 2,500 1 Ditto—2s do do do do do do 2,500 1 Ditto —15 do Mechanics’ & Tra ders’ do do 1,500 I Ditto—ls do do do do do 1,500 20 Ditto each 10 shares of the Louis iana Slate Bank, $lO3 each, each Prize tfIOOO 20,000 10 Ditto each 2 shares of 0100 each, each Priz ; Sjf2oo, of the Gas Light Bank 2,000 200 Ditto each 1 share of &JOO. of the Bunk of Louisiana 20.000 200 Ditto each 1 share of SIOO of the New Orleans Bunk 20,000 150 Ditto Each 1 share of SIOO of the Union Bank of Florida 15,000 6000 Prizes. 81,500,000 TICKETS 830— SO SHARES The whole of the Tickets with.their Numbers, as also those containing the Priz s w ill he examined und scaled by the Commissioners appointed under the Act. previously to their being put into the wheels. One wheel will contain the whole of the Numbers ! the other will contain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first 600 Numlers that shall be drawn out. will j l>e enticed to such Prize as may bo drawn to its num : her, and the fortunate holders of such Prizes will have such property transferred to them immediately after the drawing, unincumbered, und without any Deduction ! Editors of every Paper in the United States, in i the West Indies, in Canada, and other of the British ’ Provinces are requested to the above, as a , standing advertisement, until the Ist, of December next, and to send their account to us, together with a paper containing the advertisement. SYLVESTER & CO., 156 Broadway, N. Y. May 21,1839, until Dec. L For the Herald. TO KA TK W ...... For years I adored thee, Bui hope had I none, Thai e’er thy proud lather Would hrnok *uch a soil. If my hand sent no token, M v lip made no sign, To picture my passion, ‘1 he fault was not mine! I’ve Matched thee unwearied In greenwood and hall, Unseen hy thy kindred, ’I hy wooers, and all j Though men eiied, a marvel ! I worshipped lliee, where The knees of the holy Y\ here bending in prayer ! I’ve looked to my window In stillness of night, And longed for the wings Os the happy moon-light: II Hew to lliy chamber, And slept on thy brow, Entranced hy thy beauty, As 1, Kate, am now! In secret I burned For moments like this, To know if my portion Be torture or bliss : - ’Tis speaking a word, and Our meeting is i ’er— ’Tis speaking a word, und We |>iggt nevermore! To win thy graj^fathrr, I’ve no patch of earth: To mutch thy high brothers, I’ve no musty birth. Let the rich call nte beggar, The titled a churl — My blade is as true as The sword of an earl. Thou shalt not lack honor, Thou shall not need land, While there’s wit in this head, Or strength in this hand; And better than jewels, Oryjd pedigree, Sole ipieeii ol my bosom Enthroned thou shall bo! My steed grows impatient, And paws ut the gate; lle frets for bright moments s>. That fly us we wait. He lolls me, ere morning, Far. far I must ride, To load to the itllitr A fugitive bride.* t* ALFRED. Nevkjislnk Cottage, June, 1839. •m For the Herald. RETROSPECTION. When l look buck to iliut lime cannot destroy A nd awaken the slumber of memory’s joy, W.ien 1 call to my solitude pleasures long fled With ill • friends that have pass’d to the homes of the d.iad, When 1 y boyhood comes singing from scenes of and *cuy, Then I weep for the days that are far, far uway. Though hope paints each morrow, and gilds with and -light, Still reality casts o’er their b-auties a blight, Though the waves of the future rush sparkling and el ur, When tli*y close round the present their aspect is drear, Though the v sionsof joy in futurity seem Like the smile of u star, —’tis but hopes’ fuiry dream. I have searched for lost happiness ever in vain, It will nc*v r lie found but in childhood again, Fur the (1< w ts are wither'd that hung o’er times brow, And the frown of and ;ep sorrow is visible now ; Oli! home of my youth time, sweet cottage of rest, l weep for the days that thy inmates mode blest. Farewell times departed ! iny mu sings are fraught With the days that come back at the bidding of thought, While the halo of memory sheds over lift’s gloom The enchantment that infancy knew in her bloom,. And the voice of remembrance through distance of years, Comes like music o’er waters, a spell that endears. ALFRED. Neversinji Cottage, June, 1839. BLIND MAN’S BUFF—SPOONS. Truth isstrnngc—stranger than fiction—[Old Adage. It never ra ins but it pours.— [ Old Adage. We know not whether it is that the landlords in the vicinity of this good city, either for ex tortion, or selling bad eider for good champagne arc doomed to suffer or not; but recent occur rences show very clearly that they have been the pray of the desighiug. Jtis only a short time since the story of the Old Clock told how completely a landlord at Harlem, was taken in and done for. We are inclined to think that the case, with which the trick was managed, induced the following to be played. There is on Long Island a very pretty and f sboiuble hotel, well known to many of our citizens fond of recreation in hot weather, and liked not less for the coolness of the sea view than for the admirable entertainment that the house affords—the choiccnessof the wines, and the agreeable manner of the obliging landlord. At this hotel a short time since, arrived a carriage with four young men. The landlord was at the door ; the gentlemen alighted. ‘•Ah Mr.—how are you ?” asked one. “How are you ?” inquired the rest. Mr. . replied quite well, and hoped they were the same. It appeared they were all quite wet), and i this point being settled, they adjourned to the 1 bar, and took a drink. i ‘we want to dine here,” said ozc of the gen (lemon. ‘•To dim',” said the limdlord, lifting up his eye Prows and Ids voire ill (he same dim'. “ l o dine, dim*,’ said ihe lliroo oilier gciilli men m as quiet and natural manner as n they really meant wlmt they said, which they realty did. “I he l.ict is,” sa.il Iho liisl speaker, that templed hy the liness ol the day, we thought we would lake a drive over lo see it you were in Ihe land of the living. So give us lae host you have got for dinner, and uon’t waste tun • in making apologies.” “Von could not have come more forii.i 1 ly,” replied the landlord, “i go to New-', market once a week oniy in dull season, and L have only this day relumed with a week’s sup ply. If von will amuse yourself with lishing for an hour or so, 1 will he ready lor you—You may perhaps raid) somelhing.” ‘i’erhaps we may.” “You are fond of sport.” “Very.” The gentlemen proceeded to amuse, them selves, but thought more of getting the.land lord into a line ttiait the, fishes. ’• he landlord meantime hustled about, rubbed ins hands in ! delight, and thought that the early conmii nre m lit of business argued a good and prosper \ oils season. lie accordingly did his host and lo I conceal his lack of dishes, covered the table I with a great prolusion of plate, as modern lash ! ionublcs do, who fcnsl the eye, rather ilian the ; appetite. It was a splendid affair. The liell ! rung. The gentlemen obeyed its summons. They sat.down to'dumer. After soup they j drank sherry ; with their meat, champagne ; j j and tvilh the desert, c uret. The landlord was I convinced, from the delicacy ol their plates, i they must be gentlemen. At liisl he wonder j ed that they knew him so well, as he had no j recollection ol having seen them before, bat he afterwards remembered that they had been several limes at his house during ihe last sent- , in or, and drank a great deal of wine, ’i hit re membrance was the more i xtraordinary as the gentlemen had actually never been there pie- . viously. After dinner Ihe oompa ty, requested the landlord to join them, lie did so —and right ! jovial fellows lie thought them and found them. ‘ ....licit jokes they cracked—such songs they sung—such storys they lolfl, and such a quail* tity of wine they drunk. ‘They were some thing like gentlemen. “What do you think of ihe Clock Story that has made so much noise m York V” inquired he. “Capital, capital, uint it,” said they. “0.l capital,” he rejoined. m “Such a neut shave, such a clean suck. To take in a landlord. Capital, capital.” “ es, bin he woilld’llL have taken me in.” “lie wouiU’ut,” “Till.” “You’re not to be done, eh ? “R dher—not.” “Not to be done,” said the first of tile gentle men.,, “Not to he done,” said the second. “Not lo ou none !” sum the third. “Not lo be done, no now you can fix it!” ex- Cljiimcd ihe landlord, in a uecided ana uignili ed lone ol voice, winch serveu to imply tliat Idle other laiiJ.oi ii w as not gated witli quite so much brain us hnuscif. •■well another bottle ol claret, and the bill,” said one ol the gentlemen, “it is gelling mle —we must roiu.n to town. Outer mu car riage.” j lie hill and buttle were brought, and the carriage uunotinceU as being reuaV. “it is my turn to pay me om, i oenevu,” s.ii 1 one. * “No, Tom, it is’nt. It is mine.” “You’re imsittjTuii flurry,” smd Tom “you paid the msi.” Tom appealed lo Joe for the correctness ol his sniteui. in, who sided with him, iiiiu Harry uppeuleu lo lull, Who Uorc out Ills stalemelil. This is u regu.ur hx,” Said lout, “ihe fact is Mr. L motord —out you don’t drink. Come geiKtanu.i, Dumpers round ! Tne lae■ is we go out a gieat ueal, aim lake it ill turns to pay. Capital piull lo lit it t Cmyour glass! ‘■(.apilitl!” saiu the Ultimo. d, (trailing on the contents. ‘■Now, whether it is,” continued Tom, “the potency ol your wtueoriiol, 1 don’t knuw, we ealit agree whose Ithll it is to pay.” “Never mmu” said Harry, “we can easily munuge that. Let the lunoiord be bnuuloiueu and wniehever he catches shall pay.” “Capital! tapitai” exclaimed ilic gentle men. “But, gentlemen.” exclaimed the landlord. “Capital, capioM !” shouted the g. lili’ iiieti, and the. more the landlord expostulated the more the gentlemen shouted “cnpi.al, capi tal!” “The table!” at length the landlord was heard to exclaim. “Nonsciiee ! when you git near the t. we w ill cry spoons !” “Spoons!” repeated the gentlemen and laughed. Never beiore was heard such laugh ing. At length the landlord was blindfolded. He it and not been long ill the interesting and digni fied attitude winch a man assumes under such circumstances—-his head bent forward—lns hands stretched out—llls knees crooked, be fore one of tiie gentlemen, transferring tin silver soup-ladei Irma the tureen lo lus own | pocket, exclaimed -‘spoons!’’ Th landlord thinking he was near the table, ! turned round and went grouping in an oppo site direction. The second gentleman men seizing all the spoons on the table, shouted aloud, “spoons !” Again the landlord lurned round, when the third, who had been forking the silver forks with wonderful despatch, exclaimed “spoons !” i The landlord turned again. ‘The fourth j gentleman meanwhile, transferred four candles from their silver sticks to the necks ol lour champagne bottles, which were quite as use ful but not quite so ornamental, lie then put the candlesticks into his coat pocket, and all • four went quietly out. In ihe hall they m t j a waiter, and told him that the landlord vvau ! ted him to help clear away. The gentlemen I then hastily trot into their carriage and drove off. The waiter went immediately to the dining room, and great was his astonishment at bo ding his master playing a “blind man’s bull *’ by himself. “I hear you” exclaimed the landlord, “Don l forgit to cry spoons'.” “Spoons !” cried the more and more aston ished waiter. Directed by the voice, the landlord ap proached him, and catching him in his arms, exclaim**! —“You have got to pay I” at the same instant, he removed the bandage from his eyes and discoveredhimseif embracing his waiter! The gentlemen had decamped—his plate VOL. t. NO. 21!. I vanished- his chanipagrt bottles converted in to candlesticks 1 in ibis first rage be threw the waiter Iron him with siteh violence that Ins head came in contact with llie (aide and overihreu it —the lights were extinguished— plates and gla set broke—and the pair for a second or so, were playing at blind man’s buff indeed. ‘lhe landlord, when be recovered himself, ordered u hoiso to 1 e Middl ‘d, lo proceed to town and lodge a complaint to the police; but at ibis instant the gentlemen re'nnied, and confessing the joke, restored tiie p'ate and paid llie bill ana the damage. The landlord, is now not quite confident that his wisdom is not to be done, and be confes ses lliut lie ‘• < learnt a good and cheap lesson from him J ti.m’s buff and the spoons, .. - The Pi.in ritu. —There is not a being in existence toils harder for the small sum he gels for Ins unceasing labors than the Prin ter. (ll is looked upon by the mass as not being toilsome, but practical proofs have convinced many to be contrary.) The sun sheds its rays front tlav to day upon the labors of others but it is not-so with the Printer—the midnight lights are burnt, the morning star finds him ut his post, faint, but unyielding', with the incessant toil he performs for llie instruction, amusement and, benefit of the public, who do not ap preriinc or reward his exertions. The Farmer looks to him for information respecting the state of the Market, that ho may know whether he is fairly dealt with ; llie Mechanic difltises through the medium of the Press the difficult Art, Structures and Improvements of his business; the Mer chant hastily catches up the sheet and inter estingly peruses the column headed Marine Intelligence; the Professionals, were it not for the Printer, would be unknown; the sprightly Maid looks with a beaming pye at the liynieniul Department, to see who of her ac piaintauces have got rid of their ‘single blesse loess,’ and hoping, perhaps, it may be her turn next; and, '’ the sedate and the thoughtful to the Obituary, anxious to know when and which of their friends have passed from mortal to immortal exis tence. In fact were it not for the Pi inter, all would be as it were under a cloud of darkness. And far this what is the reward? “Who is that pair-faced person tl.atalways goes hurriedly und behind the time to his meals, holding down his head with a sober and thoughtful look? “He is a Printer.” “Oh only a Printer;” —-and thus said, the conversation pusses to something else, (whatever it be.) that is deemed of more cimse tieuce. Thus is the ‘ Poor Printer’ treated, lor services rendered. The way tiimy “do things” at the Wks-t.— The St. Louis Commercial Bulle tin aimotmces the marriage of a Mr. Ira Bullet, ofConnecticut, to Aliss Mary Curry, of Jefferson county, T-nn.. afiere pro'rnct cd courtship of thirty-eight during which the fallowing scene passed between them. They firstsaw each oilier in church, and their eyes inceiiug, Mr. Butler nodded knowingly to Miss Curry, who returned the signal. i’licy met at the door— l’m a nodder, sai l the gentleman. I’m a “tioddcc, replied the lady. Here’s the church, said the gentleman—there’s the priest, replied the Inly—how lovely those little children look, sai l the gentleman*. The lttdv began to count her lingers. I’m not married, said the geittlt man, are you? no, replied <he la iv- - I wish sai l she—looking at the par s.m —that you were married ? Interrupted the gentleman then marry me, J list as you please, said the lady. And suiting tho acr lion to the word, their marriage closed (lie exercises of the day. —(.V. Y .Vg?t, THE RESTING PLACE BY THU KKV. JOHN N. MAFFITT. However dark and disconsolate the path ofiiieniiiy seem to any man, there is an hour of deep and undisturbed repose at hand, wlieii the body may sink into a dreamless slumber. Let not the imagina tion he startled, if this resting place, instead of being a bed of down,’ shall be the bed of gravel or the rocky pavement of the 1 m b, i\.i matter where the poor remains of wear ied man may lie, the repose in deep and undisturbed —the sorrowful bosom braves no no,re —the tears tire dried tip in their fountains—the aching head is at rest, and the storm v wives of earthly tribulation roll unheeded ver- the place of graves. Let armies ce age in fearful conflicts over the very ho tms of the pale- nations of the dead, not one of the sleepers heed the spirit Stirling trump, or respond to the rending shout of victory. How. ,uite those countless millions slum ber in the arms of th ir mother eaoh 1 The voice of thunder shall riot awake them ; the loud ciyofthe elements—the winds, the waves, nor even the giant tread of the eui th ,uake, shall he able to cause an inquietude in the chamber of death. They shall rest and pass away ; the lust great battle shall he fought; and then a sil ver voice at first just heard, shall rise to a tempest, mid penetrate the voiceless grave. For the Iriiivnpetshall sound and the dead shall hear his voice, Yankee Shoes. —The way they sli .vtl shots together in Lynn, and sen.e others) places “iio tv it cast” is anything but the right way. The Boston Transcript tells the story of a negro, somewhere at the -South, who laid sported for two or three hours a jutir of Yankee made btogans “Wfinre dette (-hefty cuitj,,. from, Mussal” said Cuffity- “ They grow on trees down cast,” replied the master, “ Well,” said ! Cuff, “ I guess dey pick’ cm fore urn ripe.” ] — Picayune. Anecpcte.—‘l suy-i stranger, you're drunk.’ Drunk enough, and have been so every day these two years; my brother and I are engaged in the temperance cause— he goes about delivering lectures and i give samples of intemperance. ,