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TAB, And North-Carolina State Gazette. ralkk;h, (n. c.) Friday, ji nk i4,.i8ir. o. 1 oi. VIII. THE f lU!HD W KU1V, BY TOOMAJ lirULitSON. JI N. Suhtcrft.on, three drHar prr am.um be ) l'r-r mM b- viihuulat leail haif a year it paid in a "JCef J ixpperdiv;ontiniied but at the opUn of llie Ui tor, nnrt ail arrearage are paid JikrrtiKofit; ixt eiceedin? !4 line, inerted three tmief tr fel. and 25eenu fur each continuaiwe M1SCKLLAN Y. like so many victim l'hev walked oeveral I-'-ijh the Holland lhrulJ. The ill consequences of a vcmiiij man' r.urcha a hornc upon first e;tingout in the world,! rrsigtird tiie dagger and tdmnt with flower doignd fur the sacrifice. time 'out the pile, the heat of which was per ceived at a great distance. 1 he chief of them having addressed the successor of the late prince. of the deceased into hi when no ue for one. He "roe iVom w, in.ii ai untied t!ie'a t..at the ckaacellor pr iiiuUiKe d in. ii the gretet n i.il;.lnt in the tunr. fl. a aHcr.nrd h. ow: irii O'at he liai I ,mi c i jettcil a .tii.de da , . ith 4 juJtetf the ablest id Ui pi u.i-Mnn, whom lie had ques tioned, wit i tiaf hcu li.tr talnt at procvriBg la hand; who took it without showing the leat formation, for which he was (JfMiiig'Jtititd. wAt decently dre-sed, with a I i.in of jfrief or cnnuiassion. Alas .- hshI slie. I M arrir-o, a uin and i. lau, he to u Looted to ... i II " .l ..ll. l.r.i 1 . . ' I I .1- I . " . lew shilling in his pocker, uu Hearing mat .nr. j w nat lurther comes ol Human happine: 1 ant nave nci iporn unnat lost, ana nu mcceU Lookout wishes to hire a smart r.un man, he i sensible I am throw inj myself headlonir to hell .V I 1 . . i tA . . 11 J . I il, t . 'i i goes to mm ana agrees to woi k twelve iuo Auce wnrus sirucK mi me spectators w nn Honor. r r. ill i ii A i ' i -. i i Mie iu-. T ciinnan woman in ner ervice, wno ervice, frequently ii?ircd witli her concerning the truths of revealeu "JJ'ou, in order to persuai her to embrace Clu istiai.!. bt without success. I it' avk rt r m r it . . . , ' for an hundred and thirty, forty or filtv dollars, "SILL be tien for delivering to me two .. - - . , ' k i.- " ,..,. i iirvmciv i and is to receive, in part pavment. a Morrol colt, ero men. I) MO and DhM l hi . i , t c ; i 1 1 " u 'i ri. - ' , ' .. . , .,r.. .h, at itv-five or seventv dollars, lie worUliMI u . llitv ill aim fur or hear tin tomn 61 W ushinjr- . i k,..i ..r 4rJi iioi an twoor three months, harel snenduii: au tnfl rs . Caroilll4. llic l lim v v. I. . " I - . . I ... , ... x DK:k-ron about the 1st ol April Ut- Damm., a Tery hour or two, now and then, in httiu tie ohject-f Nie hani thus apoVerj Inddly ''UC' her lace to . pit, he wears a liaifin red ribbon with the UiA efiwmatn teliow, about n uri nij;u. 'wemy () rart. j,,r service ' ' , i i. .1 . 1.1. . . ... tw)jrar O.U, Cimc 100110, roKrr.,, -" , . 11;ll;es cjuite 111 thee attni in attriOuled to his officer who HcU-d indepeiuUnt ol him Nit least tliia ia the o pinion of i-c.M.'ctahle jades. ' At the iaiue lece iret Mom. "the head of the protestaut religion in Frai&c. SJX elegant scholar and very elo(ueiit preacher. Jo tLc pnfa .fiwu in Fayette PMabortKvli. N C and m.y ( f )y (W i(i(ia ofl.idill ojilu -rups maae 10 cuner 01 mow: oic , irc u . , . . - . t- . .. .. . , . F 1 ,..- - 1 - 1 rod tu Juim tenHM n trttn Ins tail curlcilMer hr attention ol the jedf w ill c3t an -. . He has hitn nit ked. und 1 the pile, nnd calling wimmi her imU, P" hrelf of the legion of honour, and usuallv pe'iu, a show. All trouble and 1 into Uf.iJaiowu TUe.urcond of thoe w oinen""'ifjv evening at carjs. Also a Spaniard, jf10,a eve lar. at ; een the captain hi liin, w!ich will le wort:idt leat one dol- I . :n (iruii JUrMimt ihv ! Am-J hat.- iteuri). rotl I ranawfltihmirtantlnCaaweUtoiintyiiuiccm. bacJk wlien he nil) attract the option a liitl yeUftr, twenty tiaAaii old, boftt fire multitude fcet higi, wlk very lame rm of of lia lefri, tboiiKh ffcieh Wg not recolUcted. anrl one hip budIi in lloih Umeiu-ss and hip sunk occasioned by I'leumatic pains, t niih if ilif m will chanire their names and DerhapS atte.i.pt i pm as freemen. I will give ttn dollar fur are wanting. But I ran do well enough about either, or Un above reward for both, if delivered to me or cenhne I 111 any wil, 0 tliat 1 et diem again. CHAULEb K H AKK1SON. f. -oil .miv. 21st Vy, 1816. 22 3w But stop," savs he, " a saddle ami bridle Tiaiio Forte. iV IATAS ha? on hand one excellent Tiano, jo-i .eceived from the manufactory, in line con dition. The tone is very superior; and the in airumcnt wili.be warranted to be ot the fira quality It c.n : sent safe to any part oi' ihe state M .y. 3o h '816 22 -.Iw. Jtatc Uank of 'orth-Caiolina. HaUih, Muy 2KA, lMli. A DIVlDKNDof five per centum on each and V every share of the capilol stock of the ; A'I'K ilANK OF N.MTH-C ROLIN.,wa t!.13 day declared and made payable on or alter tl.e ijtli da of June next. W. H. II Y WOOD, Cnshier. them: mv i:inplover will be glad to let me have them towards my wages. 111 speak to him soon, and the fiit rainv day I shall go to Sam Stand read v"s shoo and get them. A little cah too. munt be ha.t ; I'll liaveall tliingo readv I had better let the cash alone (ill I am alneit starting. But then if the old man should refuse to let me hiv e it. I s'.iould he all out, and obliged to stay at home, which I would not do for ten dollars, alter taking so much pain. And if I don't rid young Nima little he won't pay for his keeping; and 1 can't atVurd to work myself, and let him. a la.v rouge, lie still. But I shall venture to make inv calculations for the money 1 am certain the old man will let me have it. But I am not vet the insti cenen me jewel nxim rns Mier vvitn wnicn sue w a adorned, he In ;ke out into tears, embiariiig her most tenderly : she seemed unmoved at it. and with a resolute countenance, looking some times at the pile, and sometimes at the assistant cried, with a loud voice, feheeva, fMieeva! which is the name of one of her idols, and threw herself anil penetrating physiognomy, and teem wc into tne names, as the urt had done women followed her soon after; pome of them ap- ed it with srreat success peaml compo,ed, and others were cast dow n and i cembtr.Vx ance begins to be morequ(et fiL bewildered. One ol them, frightened ar.ove the ;r tJl v.u h had mi v ronlidenr e in encl 1 ...1.' Z ,-t .-ai, (!.;..; .w.i.i: .. 1 . s. . . n .11 mil hf u iiiiuaii s'jniin woo ua.1, piri iii, jH.ir aft)l,rucif fhc btyodf who an- J5Jf:.a.iiV Wrr b whlcli be is called now, ijj e7. at flat 'Aeiyvtahntferemiiv. "Vhenhere- Bev. il ujiweotands tlie Asiatic laniruar'. ,1 ....I u.. : i r 1: : A. ..i-.i 1 ' . ... 11 ... , many otiiers so T'Hjiriiiv, uiai 111 -W;e ai ol an Asiatic Prince, lie fia travelled in At. Ariliia and Turkey, observed all t?7ir most teit-itirig customs, and is about pub!i?KiuJ account of them, lie is tall and slim, with I insinuating address, striking pro 111 met featui Ihe other calculated for hi undertaking, and h nerforiti 1 1 anil uegeo o with suirrie 1 him to save her. But he stunned pu!icd the unfoitunate creature ' stability and patriotism, theTwould fid if thai" easiet task to relieve themselves irom Ja- tn.rinl il.ilit 'l,Ii.t u fk iri'nt i i ill n rl x ii.. f ... from hi.n. into the -rowiwff "'Land retired iinu.e-1 cie ,iere( th; h much ft U lluardedf dirtily ; hut so terrified .that Tie soon fell ill ol a , i;m. rol)lied 1HUCh, & ,ave never been abla. tablish sufficient credit to support a bank, anT .1 ...... a 1.: a . ... lever ant lowing. ONt tlx Take Motice. N the 4th day of July next, will be old by e I. oninii.-hionei'S. at public sale at .aMi Ci uit-iiouse. ah tl.c I t'Ta that will ci.nip. se lie I nun f Nashville, in sid county. Twelve monih will be i tn tho purchaser-, ".I e ;ivinp bond wi b approved sera ply btfoieih O'i .11 obsr sum of '.he l.n;. '1 lie sou alum i-- e n e wpn i-vlitu springs h 1 j ici'i.t, winch it pr'-dui.i .f he ;i Ii It s w; thy ihe auei.ui.n ol t lie; pn ic pei.tidiy Uio.e who uish lo become citizens of iilW'.VtVe. SC'.. llobwt C. nuliunl, Joseph Hopkins, Samuel & 11. ith, Thomas Hunt, Co11 inissionerft.j 22 6w"" .Vichacl Collins, Dntid iti.v, H'iiie JSuutin, Ardi'tbahl Lemmon, W ilson Taylur, N.!', Mav i. laifi. For Sale, ireiiM, ol winch he died the night lol- hatever intronid'atv some of those w o men discovered at first, yet, as soon as they felt the flames, they roared in a most read ful man ner ; and tumbling over each other, strove to n-ain e'(uiit ; I uiut have a pair of spurs and whip, anc' the brim of the pit, but in vain ; for the assis I'll cut a real dash. A v. tch also would n jt tants prevented it, hv tlirowing upon them large come amiss ; I vow , 1 gies 'tis best to rig out at ' pieces of wood. The nett dav the Brahmins once 1 have jist begun in the world, have no ; gathered their bones, which thev threw into the children to cry for bren;!, tnd 1 can take my coin- i sea. 'rhe pit was levelled, a temple built on the fort." Poor comfort indeed for a man of sense, spot, and the deceased prince and his w ives reck- 'I I . .. .!..! T... .1 4 ll, all 1 1 il. I oe W IMieu 101 eiar ui ieo" 1 11 a i 1 1 , e, aoi aw . emeu ailiong me ueillls things are ready according to las tormer calcula tions he mounts Nintiod with tail erect away he' goes to training, full gallop, . ith spurs at heel, wati h in pocket, whip in hand, looking first over one shoulder ana men over me oilier, to view t:ie nrettv tai he soon arrive's at esiiuire Glad's, where the I Bonapart; was not less discontented with them. L whole town are assembled to attend the annual i "ey wen; in the habit of singing songs of the training, htaid till a late hour, that all might most hostile import to government; and he not have au opportunity to view none such. Bides n'.V allowed them to suffer under great depiiva up, w 'lip over shoulder!, elbows out and shaking, ' tioHs, but. sent officers of rank fi oni his other ar- I legs straight , pocket handkerchief about one third ! to supply tne places ot those who fell in .Spain. dangling out ol Ins pocket, salutes the by stan- ! riencn impatience was quite overcome by pan ders witli ' how do you gentlemen,' prances his resolution, and with mixed feelings of anger poncy a little, gives' him the whip and spur, and and admiration, they allow the S;.:niards r.i;ver finally dismounts. Nimrod is carefully hitched despaired, but in their utmost misery found coin wheieall mav behold him. Feelw ell takes ntV : jdefe consolation in folding their arms and cry. l hese discontents ol From the Boston Daily Advertiser. MEMORANDA MADE IN EUROPE. 1815 16. The French military were extremely dUaftect- Snao -roes the whin, and i ef' ''V the war in Spain, both officers ami men; anil 4 i 5 cre Vel' l"Tll'crei1 I'ANO, in the vicinity rf his hat, strokes up his foretop, which is still' with 'g paciencia, patience. Raleigh rortenns vp;,!y o. ihe su -senbor, hv- mutton tallow, arid looks like a unicorn's horn, i the a:-m v were increased h jng n 4n AverniburoUfjIi, May ?4th, 1816. iyurn.ei".: 'id 'wOijuv. J.M C. WILLI VMS 2.2 3w HHOMAS COBBS has an elegant i.econd hand Philadelphia made t hai iot and plated har Dess for s.ue ne will warrant it to be a ood so s .:oitiai piece of work. Two beys from 14 to 15 rear "I rcr 6e taken as apprentices to ihe Couch rn .V ii ; bu-.inesi. Ni ne nevd apply but those of respectable connexions ana come well recommended, fc.ie'.tfh, 5ih June 1815 214w th Strokes down Nim's mane, slaps him under belly, and struts into the house, exclaiming, Come 'gentleiiten, let us Avalk in and take a lit tle oli-he-joyfui." In tl:ey go, and half a point of1" good stuff" is taken by way of introduction, and followed by six or eight more in succession, until presently the table is upset, the glasses and decanter1 .ve all broken, tin doors split, the host abused and the riot ends with broken shins and bloody noses : and the company disperse, ma ny ol them nut hating money enough to pay their bill of damage. The next day several warrants arc issued, the !;rir j bucks are apprehended and brought before a vna- dollars each ; Che up ii oods ! ! Do coinr- and nee ioein. FtlIK subscribers respectfully return I sincere thanks to the public lor the v erv I gist rate, and fined ten or fifteen liuend eiicf)ur;nctment winch they have n ceived since j their emplo vers, pav the bill, and deduct it from in business togethtr. and take this method of n forming- tier wa.,os."' Tl,e year comes about and on set Je... tfut they hav, from N. vv York, a : tU.nienl ,. young gentleman finds himself forty n r.' some assortment ol F A.Nt.Y (.OObS, Uardr.-ure and , ,, . '77, , J Cut!,-,, wiiiri. 11...W or,-,i...Him .i in ,n u. ii, i,,u,v, : or imy dollars 111 dent, oiisenuenuy ne must t!fy, which they ?re determumd to sell at the pfca for cash, or or a short creiM eyinftua! ciistntn e. CA1 8e llAltdlS Hillsborough. May, 22, 1816. 22 4w liuftaloe iMinerul rings. 'THE suiibcrihtr takes this method ol inform JL ing the public, that he lias established J Haute of Entertainment at the above named spi'ing, lor te accomniooalion of those wbo may tliiuk proper to vi "t them, either for the bent fit of 'heir heuitb, or I'.ir Je.sure. To those who intend visming ihejpvings fur benefit of their health, he can say with confidence, t they will find thfrwater efficacious in the cure of in ntHUant and remittant bilious fevers, accuie rheuina- Wi, taints from sypliylipi ic complaint), glaudu ai obsn uc- ?t and is of peculiar cthxacy 1 1 . r . 1 enga-e tor a fcimdyeai' to pay arrears 01 cue j first. Very much mortified, he works a few days ! but soon tuns away, breaks open a. store, is ad I vertised, found guilty, and sent to the state pri I son, to wear out five of his best years at hard la bour. Which had it not been for his own folly and madness, might have been spent in his ow n profit, and comfort, and the benefit of society. L'n!. appv youth ! whoever he may be, that suf fers his fancy to run away with his money, and buys a horse, before he has any use for one. It is the writer's humble opinion, that if Feelw ell had not bought a horse he would not have come to tins shame. Therefore 1 advise all young men, in fliuP'jut-u tf ilif clnt dore evea. It has hin of irpput sprvirp to vi-.ii when they first set out in the world, to consider jfwis who appeared to have been hectic, by speedily well what they stand in need of, before they pur KKoring their strength. Hypocondrical and hysterical chase. It would be w ell for young people to ask iii mi. , n.Mii me c biuic ci- , ., V1PP ( - those who havp seen nripr venrs nntl more experience. It is a true maxim, that good advice can do no harm, and bad will do none, if it be rejected. I"es are much benefitted. fttsof this water upon the intestines, pores and kidnies, rust be useful in very many of Uiuae disorders which Wler life tedious, and man comlotttess to his friends Benjamin Lewis of Manchester, Dr. 1 ijjnal Jo- ts of Pidiie, Ur. Craddock of Halifax, Dr. Dame of Lum n p'tiand Robert Sanders, etq of VV iili:tmburg, Va. Dr. &fott YauiiR anil Dr. Thomas Hunt of liranvilie, and Ur wtiF. Pieis ot Sampson county, N. C hav viited this ?iler, and have found it beneficial to whom the subscri- f'feters those who reside in iheir resDective i.eorbbor. . , - - 0 I be public generally may rest assured, thai no 'Jg cn the part of the suhs riber shall be wanting to their situation agret:able. ' JOSEPH F SPEED. . WaW Sprlnps, Mtxt l 'nbur,r, ' a :4 181ft ! J Qt'i Eb by 1 hoinas Uuuin, on iNegi"o Creek. JJ itt Anson county, a black Horse, about seven jTj ld, five feet high, a whi:e scul i on each side of ebck bone near the weathers, appraised to ai. vei ty w dollars and fifty cents. VVjI. TAYt.Oii, Kanger. sAfiaon County, June 4, 18 16. 34 2wp FH.OM THE noS'IOS RECOniDEU. HORRID PAGAN CUSTOMS. Forty-seven icomen burned u-itli the body of the 1'rince of Jlfarava. In a letter from Father JHarlni, a Jesuit Missionary in Madura. The Prince? of Marava dying in 1770, his wives, to the number of 47, weie burned with his corpse, in the folio wijnjr manner: They digged a deep ditch without: the town, and in it erected a pile of wood, on '"the top of which the deceased was laid richly clothed and adorned. When they had set this on fire, with a world of ceremonies nerformed hv the Brahmins, that comoanv of un fortunate women appeared, covered with jewels ; the criminal cde of France, and made a speech y one peculiar! ty of the Russian campaign, and the exclusive favour shown the Imperial guards. While the officers who usually prided themselves in sharing the cainp-life of the privates were uartered in the grand chatatts of the Lords, the soldiers were bil letted on their serfs, in the most unhealthy un comfortable, wigwams, without chininies and with no f'tiod but bitter bread and sour beer, w hich induced very mortal distempers. At the battle of Moscow, Marshal Ney to complete his success, requested the Emperor to allow him to charge with his guards about 60.000, who never took any part in the battle. To this, however, he would not consent, and the victory was left un finished. A distinguished Generai of Bonaparte blames him for undertaking the battle of Leipsic says he had determined to accept the treaty of fered by the Allies on the opening of the last German campaign, and had the pen in his hand to sign it, when Berthier entered and said it w as the first treaty he had ever made w hich he had not dictated, he threw the pen to the ground. It was at the termination of this campaign, say the French Officers, that Bonapai te bean to carry on war by the cup des homines, sacrifice of men. He ouidit to' have selected the aarrisous of Ki- lurth, Dresden and other advanced places on his retreat. Attended the levee of -tlie celebrated au thoress. -Bonaparte when first consul, gave her certain papers to prepare for publication, but on the appearance of the work when he became Em peror, he had so completely changed his politics, that he ordered it suppressed as seditious. But an action being brought for damages, the Chan cellor represented to him that the documents bore his own signature, and he ordered a re imbursement of expenses. But he forbid her having more than four or five visitors at once, placed her under surveillance of the policy, and siezed her papers. It was only from the great est prudence and the friendship of an officer of his secret policy, that she escaped his vengeance, lie nearly ruineu her husband, how ever, by seiz ing his printing establishment of immense value u. der pretence of his being English, though he had been long printer for government, lived in the country 20 years, and served in the armies. As this gentleman affirms also Bonaparte es tablished a printing establishment of liis own, and many other manufactories, being too tyran nical to sutler a single important establishment independent of himself. Bonaparte is said to have called a council on other paper currency. France is cultivateqike a garden, and manufactures are ilouriahingbut a it regards commerce, the same causes witch prevent paper cuneucyy.'iender theui incapble of this. Besides, tiiey have never cultivate a respected commerce, and both in this and Var they are deficient in patience. If they caiit make a fortune by a coupe dt main, they tire of speculations requiring tune, and sell out to tempt some novelty. Now indeed they havebeefr S so lomr excluded from commerce that their meiv :'' chants are in general tiie most paltry huxtersaud Vaar(jers, au.l au.t oft icir business long has beeitf and probably long w ill be transacted by stran- gers. Our own countrymen have enjoyed their portion of this, but many of tliein who obtained citizenship, to transact it to more advantage, have suffered severely in the heavy requisitions lately made for the allies, and whether they cart get relieved from this imposition is yet problem" atical. The French are extravagantly fond of pecta' cles. In every street and square the populace are a.nused oy multiplied puppet shows, monkeys, vocal and instrumental music and scenic perfor mances. These last are exhibited gratis in many restaurateurs and to supply the higher classes w ith spectacles 14 or 1j theatres are requisite ia' Paris. Their best tragedies are w ell performed) especially by Taalma, who was reader to Bona ' parte, and gave many lessons in gestures toexhi-'isc . bit in public. As a general performer he falla "' short of Cook, but in power of face, expression of horror, and the high wrought tragic passions, lu never w as surpassed. One could safely swear he had been perfected at the guillotine, and other terrible scenes of the French revolution. Perfect scenery, music, dancing with all Ihe highest grace and utmost agility of w hich . the human frame is capable, 150 actors and 20 horses together of the stage, make the grand opera the most splen did spectacle I have ever witnessed. But eith er from love of novelty, or from serious impres sion, left by their revolutions, a rage now exists for grave, pathetic and impressive plays of the school of Ivotzebue. The ignorance of our country is remarkable , A French cure tnough a man of considerable ed ucation and science, inquired of me what lan guage we talked in America, and if it was the saT vages who burned Washington. A genteel young lady, not deficient in inforn. tion on most sub jects, inquired how many wives we are allowed This lat question however illustrates another trait in the I rencu ieinale character. London, March 13v Covent Garden Theatre. Anew musical dra ma, called Guy JIunnering (taken from the no- vel of that name) w as performed for the first time last night. Meg Merillies, the most promi nent character, as she bursts from the author's imagination, is a creature of which mortality hardly presents the model. Impassioned, awful and irresistible, swaying the destiny of all around her, and carried away headlong by her own, she borders on the preternatural, in the powers as cribed to her. She is a potrait for the pencil of Michael Angelo. It would be impossible fully tj realize on the stage, to embody in an ordinary ;t mortal form, and to give expressions through hu man organs to the spirit of that indefinable being 1 tinged with melancholy, clothed with fierce gran deur, and breathing prophecy, to which, w e are sure, the mind of every reader of Guy Manner ing must have paid involuntary homage. The., play begins with the return of Guy Mannering toS? Ellengovvan, after many years absence, thus ent f bracing only the events which immediately pre ceded the grand catastrophe, the restoration of Bertram an! the destruction oi Dirk liatmrakb and his associates. ...s if irri 5 ;f ; i . ! " i t I Sit 'i 1 ''J ,T r , - i is: -4 ' 1 f ' "ail f t 1 .ft, V c - , 7 y. f .A if. in- i j.1 i !' . Mil r . it K fl I " m
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1816, edition 1
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