Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 22, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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NO. 22 RALEIGH, If. 0. THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1834 VOL. XXV J-iJ ."Yorti Carolina State Gazette, fUBLISHr.D, WHKLT, IT L V W R K N C E & I .K M A Y . TKItMS. SeMcMrrin, three chflbra-per unrn.m one lidf in lnee. Subucrilieri in other Stales eannot be allowed to remain in rrenrt lonyer jthun one year, unit pprioirt resilient without Hon - Smte, whd "maj mve to' beeoi Kbiierbeniv will be triclly required to pay the fiole -roaunt of the year'mibacripiioii in advance. AiivtrmtaKiiT, not ejceedinR lilieen linn, inserted three timet -for one dollar, and twei rr.fir cents for each eonliimanee. Lsttsu to the Etlitora niuU be post-paid, mmmmmmmmm;mm . A U The emigrant Poles. The follow ing isifroni the Tew York Dai! Ad vertiser: Exile Poles. W a i.avc- had ronsid erable opportunities of becoming .11 quaintcd with the condition of the op pressed Exile Poles that have been landed on our shores, and the result f these enquiries is, that those that Jiave arrived here retreated before the 'Russian annv into the territory of Austria and "when Poland was con quered, the Emperor would not stifle r them to return to their native; home; fhus circumstanced, tliev remained in confinement in Austria, and applied twj France and other Governments on the Coiiti iient. fur passports 4o- piiceed. thither, but were rcniseii. aianv ot Vh,ni nroceededfo Egvpf," bul were sent back from-Alexandria, and were! not permitted to f cmara-m tji-achirjfe Tlie Austrian Government finally',,, m one point oi view, compnmrma- 4-fc-hm . North South , 4 ...iti rj.i,iy-Miidohfi.it fiv -romp- tnsh iini'lltd lilt T vv"....v v- Up former, and are now' he.re. Tlie Uovernmeat lurwsheu lUctn wan a ,,.,-cniri. ami itnid them about iol'tv :i.,n,c ftnlnndino- th.-v had about L 'imiuiw w . .-".-. - j - I r.i .lnllnr enrh due them, which has been paid bv the worthv Consul .Haron'Ual recollections connected Li-drer. who, hi addition, !us all'urded . "'' " ''l ob-cire the '.iviii every aid in his po--M-.- Their-situa- iuoit. Tttf.iiinir'.-1 Out of the whole number there is- not'rves, that the France oi I H.,() -uuuld a solitary individual that Can speak the! erect his statue, and still proscr.'ae his " En-lish lan-niage, and only a lew canniit;! If- it w?rc a popular art to - t-prak- the - fHelK.Thv arv. -iu j rlUi:eiU..crowu!Ug am;act io;.. tj. the trreat den-rec stran-ers to each other, column in the I'-uce endoiiK-, .vold f . . . n , . , . ! I I.,. n I ... t- txm .vAmil.f mill nof j. f-a nlti j 'eniUark. Thev have, therefore, on 1 v havin been stationeti in irntjrent pans . ,!.; u,.,i .,;nifinf,. ; (I Bill u umi i ti uvuuiiiii'u'i vi i li ..nin f a.. unfavniablc nature : roirhod thi muntrv Cthat thev had mutinied, &c.) calculated to injure ! their character. This appears to have persecution oi which uiey an-uu: vic- j a great jieopie, a ciass oi inimsiei ku ( nest oi it, any now, sis ne 10 nimseii, j Dei ri aliiiast exclusively continea to been a most cruel blander upon this itim.s? History tells us of Charles the .j hostages! It could not have been, and in he went. : the . IJeposite mines, v Inch have pre most injured people, for it apnears bv ' 'coild paying a visit to the son of; certainly, to degrade us, lhat you de-j He knelt to the prie-t, told hi'i sins, 1 1 1 ml, d everything like an examina a published certificate of ihe Conimo- Cromwell in his country retreat. Is 1 maud our return; antl the members ol and was about to receive absolution,.! uon into the-vein-mines.- Our Miu dore of the frigates, and we have it Iouis Philipe ambitious of proving to j the Chamber of Deputies who repu- when all t once he seemed to recollect j ers seem to beipiile timid, and evince from other sources, that they lia.v.c I tc- world in the nineteenth century dia'te the law that deprives us of our himself, and cried out i a great want of that prudent enterprise conducted with Vie ''Vmo'st"'proprieTy r','m't''"lw'p les magoanimiiy Uian j right as citi.en, have been tlx iutei r ; "Old stop, stop, Father ,0,Higgift8,.J so 'ne-ceiaary to a.'develupemeiit of the and notwithstanding many of them Charles the" Second of Kngfand? liut pretors ofour sentiments and ofyi ins. 'dear, for goodness sake stop! I have j real value of their property, have been men of fortune, of hi'di rank whakM er may be the feelings of the It is the country, wiih all the rights one great big sin to tell yet; only, sir, The unremitting vigilance and per and command, they have conformed king of tbo French on the f-i'!:j'-ct, we J and all the responsibilities of a citi.en, I'm frightened to tell id, in the regai ii ! severance, and thtunex impled success to their de" a'leil 'condition not only have no doubt that the minoriiy of the , that we seek for, which you seek for of never having done the like's afore, J ,,f Messrs. Ware & Matthews, in the without a murmer, but w ith the great- Chambers spoke the sentiments of the us, and we hope to obtain from the ua- sur, nivcr!'' I tlevelopenient of 'a vein mine upon a est propriety. A large proportion of French people; and if the elective j tion's will . j "Come," said Father O'lliggins, ' t .owned by them conjointly, will, we them are men whose circumstances in franchise were extended on a scale j "In order to decry us in the cyis "you must tell it to me." ' hojie, insjiire our citizens with a spirit life have not required them to work coinmensurate with the French nation, . of the new generation, and to justify "Why, then, your River: nc-e, I will I investigation and industry, so ne--fi--a livn -wmuue-utly arathtIcJ!,eoLec,in confiscatiohs tell id; hut, sir, I'm ashamed like." , tessarv to the advancement' of their able toearii'a livelihood not beThTm wliTcTiVJ-lia're rieeirvtsi They all, however, manifest the ul- m,ct uil 1 inonrss in pno-njrp in anv lOSt willingness tO engage III any, eV- eua menial pursuit, and some have maIn in li Iwn ieL flu'vli.ive been here, considerable improvement in the bury their-enmity in his grave Ik language. So far as we can learn, they now be ongs to history. lhe fo.eiW 'arFOblSerrietnpefate, affT - eTr - l)e - - haved people. They arc men who K,.,. f;ALn tn f,.n tlw.ir ronotrv from oppression; many of them have left families behind; a'.i have 0t friends, relations, or fortune, in the etgnTand without a dollar to -lie! p themselves with, and also vvholly" un- acquainted with tlie manners, cus- struggle, arnl are - iw - eR.lv4 - - iJor - - toms, or langu ige of the people wit!: - whom they-ate-throwti amongstr It a- ny human beings claim our sympathy bounty, protection and aid, it is these ..unlortunate and distressed exiles. "S ' Thosc who watch the indication? of change in the. allairs of Great Britain, ---- wust hare ntrttnl titer itiewasing -wef- of the Dissenters in that country. That they have successfully assailed the outworks of the Church of Kng land, as an Establishment, there can be no doubt, and that they will ulti mately. place it on the same common level with the other religiousdenomina tions of the empire eerns as little open to dissent. The Dissenters began " with the frpeaf of the Test-and Cor- C oration Oaths-JThia.- ilxey carriedf utit was only the prelude to far more radical cliange.- They are . now : strenuously contending for a Registra tion of their Bii'ths.Mrriages and Deaths, for a commutation of tythes and an admission to the two English Universities That they will force these changes on the government of England, those who have regarded the fact of their astonishing increase within a few years will acknowledge cannot admit of denial. The next step will assuredly be the establishment of the great principle of the Scottish andAmerican Churches -"am.e-'-th--Pport--9lhe.Teachers ol Religion, bvthe voluntjtrr contribu tions" of their -flocks, and with it of course the dissolution of the connexion n England between the Church and "estate. That this is th .conse- quence of the reformation of the repre- crs of Napoleon, resided in a free sentatiott of the House of Commons country, at the period of the revolu will not be dispated by any one who' tinn of 1850. 1 was alone in a con- has observed how important a part the Dissenting sects ot trie Uritisli Empire h.1Vl nlnvpfl in flip l.-lt. Tiiil'ilb'-il chan has Thev ha rycml discouragement, by the most persevering energy anil activity. 1 he great bulk of the middle classes in v.iantt cimimms oi uissenu-rs. in tucir rout inn: to r.irrumtMU inev ey speak in a tone of the conscious pos- -ion 01 pow r r. 11 me v.on.-titunon T 4 1 L. . S : . .... ulJugiand. is to .nndergi a l.uJa.!nen-. tal change 1 1 it tieco-.nes essentially democratic ;he alteration- will In- owing to l!.e l)isent.'is. I hey will thus ha" wwirght important changes hi the !. ate at two periods ol llniiMi hitnrv, far remote from each other in time, but very nearly approximating in circumstances. Southtm Put. From t!t- lionlnn XIon,mj; I -;1 .1 , April 4. N'e have inserted to-day, in another column, ah: Iter from Josepli Nap'deo'n llonapailcT addressed to the minority t the Cham er ol Deputies who sup ported the proposition, of M. Duljois X$MSL fplLJc-.abxp25tnwTjf wnicii drives i-nc-mcmoers oi me lamt- ty ot the late limperor of the French from the soil of France int.) perpetual ry to., the name ot. . Aaputeun, jjf jt - ws -that tuere ts--a- errm-iH-tbaV- name .which touches the hearts ol Frencliinetij.it shows that the. Sove reign who-iunv wields the" ilstinies'of the V rcncli natiort, and is himself the I'll i .1 child of a revolution, f-ars tin istori- v,.i!h that ; . .'K i'.ilors tti-iu'i" ' e- "f his t.hrotie. "i et it is noogh. as t h brollier.ol .anuleoa oo- uu- at a lMT"14i majJl"i'jum a na c llo.xc sfmv the agid"uothef, i!ie brot!i-rs', antl- oilier exueti relatives oi ineueiaiieu -i- r I !' I hero, to the hospitality ot tlie I'lench s''r Is not the national honor t oni-1 promised by the petty and undignified ! mory uy me representatives oi nance, -is uu; ."Vj una urainij ; posed the extension of his power inn v inn lie lull a lii'n-i-'" i, " yv. r" - " " ''at will outlive all other mc- nionals of his grandeur. ! ranee will not long deny an asylum to tnc tamiiy otthe man, who, in the midst ol cam- paigns and battles, turned Iron, the la- tliat legacy of cnligUtettfd kgis - ,ation-" To Ahe Editor of the Morning Herald, - V - ' London, Jlynl . 1834 ges. Their progress in power;! wfwe- to the Chamber of Denutios he was accosfml T - " i'a.vi,vmvi 1 viivii. 1 naa uwt UUIIII Ctl. t a 7 llill U UL VUIIV 111 1 1 1 M 1 H 1 1 .1 r t fr r A rMt'Il T MI I r llintll lti f in IMP I'll! It LitCW no tw III been silent and unperreived. on tlie 18th of September, 1830. from Caser; who he Derci ived had his Sun- Th; m.irriaw was . lK-Ki !.!.., m ivntplv. ve made their wav, under eve-. New York. The New.Kinir wasnro-! oil'-- t org toHtVOt Witt TaRf'TraiM'';;;T"i(prr:" ifiSf w.'.Vii'mrtrf " irtiTr'tT: 7.ance of the duplicate of the letter wnicii I undress to r rani e aim to direct mat u may ue inscrieti in youi Journal, in French and F.nglish.. j Being a constant reader of your pa - .per, I ain acquaiujd.with its impar- my sell .to you, &;r, and to peg that you T . n ... . will accept the assurances of my es teem, and of my distinguished consid eration. Yours. &c. JOSEPH N. BONAPARTE. To the subscribers of the petitions ad dressed to the Chamber of Deputies calling for the repeal of ihe hiw of Mmshmenf, enarted m 1815, a g'fiimt ihefimvittfNrfcteoh -Gentlemen Your, voice ..was, raised in favor of the family of Napoleon. AYe love to believe that it reprcsaed. a popular wish, i et it was not favora bly received by Ihe'majority of the Chamber in the Sitting ofthe22d February. Notwithstanding, we arc not less bound to offer you the tribute of our hearty gratitude as well as to the members of the minority, the real organs of the national sympathies. , ; On that occasion the President of the Ministerial Council; the Duke of Dal mafia, Marshal Soult, Major-General of the Emperor at Waterloo, and my old Chief of the Staff in Andalu sia, stood forth as our accuser, and not satisfied with proscribing us, was daring enough to assert that the brothers of Napoleon -had not refrained in foreign countries, from the intrigues of factions. I alone, of all the broth- dition to recal Fiance to the son of Napoleon, with whose sentiments, al- Itiiirt4liri Vt-nrv.-fi T w-u nr..-.,...'.......! ' churned when my letter readied Parisj it was not read m the Chamber. I ar- rived in England after the'Reform Bill, 1 nmi on inc same nay saw in me puu-. ic journals Tn nc Journals the announcement ot the premature, death of my brother or- , .1.... 4.1 I I 1 piuui. .w me sume lime 1 learned; r.ra..i.was Mij.l..close..liigaiust4 uayr l nave waitea under the swcial sectirtttes - (which are not deieitfulal! unions hen-; in expectation ol the moment when tlie voice of the -French People, restored j to itseii, would destroy this monument of national bondage exacted bv foreign- crs in hatred of tlie French revolution, .and of him who was its most formida ble representative " 1 he France ot July has erected Ins .i..iuej--ui lumui are suir niocriocii; their only crime being the name which ' ..iiuicMi uriiu-;i;n.'U 10 HIV11- couhl not but hum- for the reiKal oi v ..-.1 1. m. . .1 j i .. ... 1 1 an unjust law, .which. l)ia-teed-with ' " t-r - - - r . " . " i . I'l 1 . I . A t " ( himney comer. Terry looked at of ipv own )-iva:e iuteief-, hut ta tlii-i- in T)cr!riTnTrfnV ' and, s'ill more than all, for tlie sarn dj nrc tlie intt igires ivf viiir!i I take. a pkagsnre.. in rentiel-in a full ac- thin' iv nivell', who h;i -n't tasted the, wwf ttry-fefhrw--f ttty.rnsy l-it;jhe"Tk-thS-t:wy t to f!-e Impartiality of their judgment, looked at it again, and then turned a-j and tiii .y .v. ijl . perscyerc in inanilVsling 1 way v saying, '-l won't take it avyay it in. a legal manner, by-availing the in- wos'd -1 at itnot mine, out the : seh es o! the sacred and inalienable priest's? an' .I'd have the s;ii iv it, right'of ir'liiion. If the Paris police sure! I won't take it," repented he.l ran di.c.overany other intrigues, 1 tii-e them f.i i rliwe tlu'io tn llii" Pi ( -.idelil of the Council T deTy" "TiTiii Tti pio- nn hantt to fl-rl ilj aMy1' way," sa-ivl he,; u 11-u,- Ui.it they . realize fmm.-l.!LtuSU)UDg suckrcJta bloud -ftuiH the tvose -f -dat a . Vuiglc ptiujr .iu up calumniiiiis'assi riions. 1 do not wish, earnestly at it. "tlehl it's a beauty; i they did at this season last yrar. Col. i The child was found with the bleod to reci iiuiijatu further. and w.hy-wold't I carry.it home to Judy i Howell King, agyitt, of .the Dut ien !( nf . wrrn- ",UV. ''fe'e,,v Tna AV'iltf reufiPfrto- the' prnpoT-ififfn and the pl iLdvi r mi' sure it -won't be a - il.tnk; -!ffKt3rnV'trsr-?tatrmrTits-. 1IpJnt -f emttid -itWcfa"d ,0.u;.iivntg.A:s...jiei.-iius4oii . ..tu ..mitlc i.u France, according to the good pit ..i sure of the ministers wc-.trust that .no; pica- uayill .b.t: lifvc lhat a sinenxinJbexiyjdie "of'tiir ' family .' woufd"' cvl-rM"v. isii tr it w return to it stripped of the stcunty oftlu common law. It would he a strange spectacle, truly, were the fami- ly of Napoleon, to constitute, amongst nave ma.ie us pmen.iets. e ne.o.ig " mc in nmiu t n,i iic tnc creatures oi rrar.ee, in iu-t , Frenchmen, subordinate to the French in 18.34 we are aware that the genera-'-gaged, I was showed in the kitchen to lion of to-day is not bound by . the will wait. Well, sur, there I saw a bVau of its ancestors, that nations may per- tiful hit iv lja-n-nrirhgin'ni'e'"diim'-petuate, alter, modify, restore and des-!bly corner. 1 looked at id, your liiv- troy whatever has been establishrd urcnnce, an my teeth begin to v.ather. ,ionucr unies, ana unoer a -amerenti state ol circumstances we nave ever known that fannies as well as ;ndi-JPut Kluties aud uwt ly i ighta .Had-Nupo JJpon been liVet this day, ho would have concurred with us-hc would v .' ,,":"!" have -rfcognizetl -the. sovereigntv of the French people, who alone luve the .;geem9 nnM u interes1i' or ac. mv thnf" curdinK t() (lll.ir pieasure !iav evnl ac rm.A fn tip-- rnr,r;r ti.;, M;r,;1. torsbip, too longmauifained Ify Napo- ; i,,.,,,, causofi Um n k miRimdei-stood by gomc pCrS(r,g, -i-i, Dictatort-hip was rrrdimged by-4We- er-v4rsenciai-ul-thefoes of the Revolution, who would have destroyed in hispcrsen, the prin ciple of 'national sovereignty, of which he was but the emanation. But at the general peace, universal suffrage, the liberty of the press, and all the guarantees of cnduring.prosperi ty of a great nation jwluchhe contem plated, mustjhave wholly unveiled him TtfFrantfantf;mOT bis contemporaries, to farm the same judgment of him as posterity will entertain.. His whole thoughts were known to nie, & my duty is toproclatm them loudly. He sacrificed himself on two occasions to prevent a civil war in France- -Those who inherit his name, would renounce forever the felicity of breathing the air ot that country, could they Relieve that their presence would be a source of the slightest dis turbance to her peace.. ever will i . ' i ii . - . ' a a i uiej reunquisn meir appeal io me na tion. . ..'.. ; Such are the principles, opinions, and feelings, of the whole of the mem bers ot :thezJamily:fNapoIeon : t whom I am the organall for the peo ple and by the people i -- " With such sentiments, gentlemen and fellow citizens, shall we vindicate. I trusty the patriotic anxiety which you have testified towards us. "Joseph Napoleon Hoxaparte. How to save one's Macon. Early, one fine morning, as Terence O'Flearv ; ..... , K -A n . .. L. :.. 1.: .. I ' 'UudV'bud! Terrv, man, what would you be after doing there wid them praties, an' Phelim O'Loughlan's aerm. jjomg to take placer k L.ome a- long, mabochel! sure the parties will watt." ' J V I I tm ucn: no, sis lerrv; I must dig this .ri'lgi; Lur tuaxhildi-.cJi'sbrviikia Hn I m gotn' to ewtfehin - to- hater-, O' - IIigins. w1iTlmut"U a stahin be- yont there at his own l.oi-v."' "H.nlier t.ike the slahin! tis Mick, ! sure Mat ud watt too. ' H u Tcrrem e was not to be r.ersi.ail-; i eit. Away went lick to tlie lernu -.: marriage, and oil .1 ing 10 inake a set-1 lre:inell, ofMassachusetts, in cross , aiid Terrenro, having finished "wid! tlenient on them by way of reparation, jingthe bridge over the basin, near the j the praties," as he said, went over to Our readers can concrive the wretched Centre "Market House, on Sunday last. ratnerl) Higgtns, where he was shew it into ttt uttcneii 10 wan nrs turn lor confession. ' He had not been lon j; 1 . I .1 ... i 11 r ti Mll. im iiktc U.TOIC llie K n i lit' M Hie,: whrii hUaitenliou vv -AlUi W nl - ' j' I I t 1 niece piece of bacon, u hit h hung in1 . i i ... . . f ' a 'fST rt and 'a'-'nt 'ciriTthTf Ti.Td'Tt'al hViine "wTiT'tTicpranes.;"" "Miirthtjr alive!" says he, ".will I : an 'an' unouuui- ti i iii i ( 1 1 1 ii m i.i i uu v j gorsoons at home, to say no- i "an' it:! nothin veil' t'i:ii" (em- lint Uu tin in - Onld loy him- IJtit sure it's; ,siu aXter J..cu.fx?iw.it!. 4 , ii : . . i : .. , . . ...i ... I... 1 t en, i ii in nis irrea' tai n.icKei ne thrust it: .aild he had scarcely duue so! hejUkii-inaijlJme-j ,.x..-.-M-n 7 f..-.- . -'---Tii7.--rifii." - -tirm is Ins Hu n l.)r ciinles-iK-n. I Murther alive! i in k,i t an ruin d, horse an' foot, now, joy.Terrv; whal'iK I do in this t (itiaiidarv at all, at all ? ' My guinea.-.! 1 must tiiry an make tlie priest. n hi, un-n, ywui iini'iiir,!', I nun one tiav to a gmi lenian s nouso, uponui.t little hit of business, an' he bein u iviii a 1 in tion-r Know now i-i was, sur, (Kit j suppose tluj.Utvi tiinpied n.c, lor 1 1 tt into my pocket ; but if you play.e. luu tuinutonis-.i.CKrr : -- - vrvri "Give it to r.ie.' said Kitner O'lhg- i n .. . ' . ... I. 1 . . 1. "ins; -uu, ii;ii,iiu:i inn. ".nr. ii uatai,, , A. il... ..uy.w.Kl .1 ? ! IU tilt, F ttt I J1 11. Why, the-i, your Riverin?a si. nfretPTd-f i " brni-n rTd 1fn-w l i ? '" ,', ,', , ,. , ., "Oh! he would nf, would nt he,' s.Tid the priest; "llien take it home and i eat it yourself wilh your family." . .-i-r. .. . i. ir - i 1 1 i. iiiaiiK your itivcnnco, Kiiiniv. " savs Terence, "an I'll do that sa'me iinmcdiatd liAiht llai!.'kv.i?l!i5Lali'. loremost, 1 II nost, 111 have this absolution, i j plaize, sur.-. you lerence received absolution, and went home, rejoicing that he had been able to save his soul and his bacon at the same time. A short Slory. Mrs. Price, ti e widow of James Price, Llaiigerioch Park'f FrigrandT two daughters at a -celebrated- Ixiard ing school. Louisa was lf and Ellen l-l years of agiv.,. There were musical parties, of both sexes, once a wk at the Academy, which were attended by many'respectable people, and among others by two young nierctiants from the adjoining town, named Harris and Benson. Perhaps it is needless to remark, that Louisa and Ellen, possessing supe rior endowments of mind and great beauty of person, very soon attracted the earnest attention- xfKiLyoung merchants. The latter were after wards received by Mrs. Price as suit- brs for her daughters. In J une, 1831, a large sum of money was left to the young ladies by their uncle, on condi tion of their remaining single till the age of 25...,, Mrs. Price would not give Iter consent to their marriage, til I the pro- vis'tons of their uncle's will were com plied with. What' then was to be dorm? These mercantile lovers ner- suaded TTTe young, confiding,' and thou-'htless girls to" clone, and peril ji l .1 j- -.1 I r priest was only an-accomplice in the garb of a clergyman. Here let us skin over some leii-Mh of lime. Loui- r;n, t;ie tU'linlcil wite.ol Jenson, lie- comes a mother. In June. 1 liar-1 ris gt.es to T.Ubon on business, where1 he married a Miss Kent, daughter of a to KitgUtuI last February, wiluhis new : wile. Soon after Harris's return J Henson abandoned his wife, the moth- er of his two children; soon he sends a letter In the victims ol his fraud, re-1 lu'iii'r the whole all'iir of tlieir false I fate of these two itnhapy females. ten tiled insane two weeks alter t!u. ! Louisa bearing lhat h-r pretended lu;sr ) D.llltl -v;H to 1)0 151 MTKM Oil l)C WU 01 l 1 . tli e.-.ed Ikt-hjII in men s clothes, arm - i . . . - . i . il w itn piMols went to the road, and rtte--ol ject s of her rivenge. She fired both pi,t.)!s, lienson was shot dead. The l t mi iiiio tin ii. er, w'kii iiarrisswas drow netl. I.oiria t.ilibed herself, and ! was found dead a ross tlie corpse of Mining Operations. -As far as we liave been enabled to 'ascertain, the Mining business throughout the -Jold reirioit thus fat:, the present season. lias vaci .-ceded bevond the most san- u'litie expectations. The Mmcjjj all !wiuilUaW..k;is. ii , i r i . I" i . . I . . .. roid vvutiin nve tu me last w ecus, inarr hedid iti five uiunlhsof last ..vear.end-1 rff -' -- - 1 i i ,- T"rTT"l I 1 ins success perhaps, is owing in a .-!eat measure, to the knowletlge and skill our miners have actiuired from ini'ct:cc, and close observation. The mining operations in this country have . . . . . XV(, iai ti,0 pleasure, a few days since, of witnessing (he operations on . i, . mine, and an examination ol the ores taken from it. We. venture the assertion, that on s of an cmial rich- ti e s s , a i ;e ju 1 1 t o J o ... 1 1 1 u.l n.i.jn .all y.Xi'l a vet ojieued in the southern country. A shaft upwards of one hundred feet, has been sunk upoil the vein; at this deiih, we are informed by these gen tkn. 4hat .tlw or is ctiual iu richum rt Uat in anv (thcr ,K1rt of the vein. - IMlHRaWliHeS; - !' r,,,m thrc-to five hundred yards, at . - . "-jwhich points it seems to be shut out ! (, a8VlTpartTlf gentlemen proceed ' by a suddert i::U-i rupfiotr of a vprrr nf j flfUt tt nunifahouf obe mile" distant , . .,,. ,. a,w,lu I.. ... u l.,,t ..,,( . I. . lieiKieu in tne mica state, tn an nsu 'colour, which produces to the touch .;BrIl8a(-1Mn hillu;i,. u, (,!lt of fine son aslry a soap stone. The ores present a variety of colors, such as lead, grey, yellow, black ami variegated, produced we imagine from a combination of u'nTerent oxyds, .iij:'1i. -i ii'iii irun ne ei I., u a i sc-lilP.a' P intl. ,-fcj,ei hcmI with tot-red and vedlow ochres. The gold is seldom perceptt- hle to the eye. " r Messrs. Ware and Matthews have recently reeled a small Stamping Mill, fur reducing the ores, tvhich has just gone into operation. I-hey made with twenty hands in sixteen of the Wirrhrafof ''-"i.t"iipTafimiV."4'J4:"j4wteiv; if gold. he vashing process is qmfe simple, and to us it seems that the whole machinery is very imperfect. For the ...... V- 1 .-. .. ires, alter passing tJirougti tne clamp ing Mill,- are scarcely reduced to the fineness of mall hoinony We have no doubt but that these ores will yield i thiri mure on a second pounding and washing. . This country has been made the the atre of speculation, upon w hich .the ictors in many instances have played their parts with a zeal and talent wor thy of a better cause. This spirit, we have no doubt, has contributed more towards keeping back an- examination nto the geology and various metals of ur country, Yuan perhaps any other cause. -This country, as all will tea- 'ify who pretend to any knowledge of it whatever, abounds in almost all the valuable metals of which ye hive any knowledge. Miners who hare only a superficial knowledge of the science of mineralogy, tell us, and from ourli mited knowledge of this science we think it quite probable that there are to be found in various sections of the gold region, iron ores, ore or substan ces resembling black and red lead, ores f tnwrurym small quantities, ores-of Aincy together with various-other me talia substances, the properties of which thev are unable (o ascertain, all wiucli might perhaps be turned to pro- fit bv a skilful enternrisino- ful enterprising miner. We intend publishing , from approv7d 'works in ou repossession, such articles upon &eoogy ,.anl:, minejalogT aa may deem- useful to -our- miners, -and interesting to our political and miscel- laneous readers. Auraria fGa.) Re- cortler. .1 Generous Act. The Hon. Mr. learned from some boys that a negro lad nail, laltcn-i-ntd the basin, and sunk some minutes before. Finding any o- titer means of recovering the bad , , . . . hpelsr1irVew"T)ir'iii8 coat, and plunged into the water, about eght feet deep,"! and, after going down once "?..-tyic,-afl&&jMlataUy, at last -founds the body nnl conveyed it to the wharf. to all appeararrce dead. After a shorta,;. perceive that his" emrts7and ;he "rislf fie incurred, had not been in. vain. The lad gradiwllyjrccovcrcd.--AV. Dcu'.h ofa chiltl occasioned by a cat. A ft e n :l i n t i in a t el v a r q ua in ted with the - facts, (nays the Daily Advertiser of this morninc) and whose statement may h: lelicd on, informs us that a' few 'days - sinre- an infant only sis months old was killed by a cat hnv- .hi o.. no . I, a nn.i.i. i. .... "'S'";1" uic m nmc !.':?.. !!?. A . ml'cal elimination UgJi - a4jU.J - 'LuJJLLLc.!L f I iT 1 1 P . i IniH a nn " Vf - . TiTsT ofli 1 lio J TiynfmjTtS F"d; 8 n d Iti e great iu:;nti!y bmntl in tlierat.wt irh was kil led, that (he life of Ihe child wrt ta ken by the cat N Y E Star. Melancholy .QiclJcnt. On the eve ning of the Dih inst. when lome penile men weteaniusin; lhenielvts khooting with pistols lit the Iake, an inexperU euci-ii young man took in his hand a hair trigger pistol, and when in lb act cf pieparitig to s out ..f'e touihtd the trigger the pistol went i (find the hall passed ihrnugh (he iitidy of Mr. M M. Muilrr. a highly renpi ctuble gfn- lemen, entetiog at the oint ul the ihird lib, and pausing nut at Ihe side of fie spine. Ile dittl of hcmoirhage in a lew hiiuis ufur the accident. New Oilcans paper. ' ''-2i-' -"' ' " fpTrTMiWinhe Eiipt&rutyZZ An mpi-rinieut it about to be tried in the MH i'i m vj to ascertain whether ore id cannot be better prciervMl on lung vovi-ges and in tropical climates, when entlosfd in iron funA than when inJisgs or,.. caskivRsTwo Fcigatetiuive--la'e'y aileil from the' West Indies, with each a targe iion cavk fi led wilh bread, tube rsturtied lo the yiiiualiniiyard at I'tymou'h in Iwelve montLs, for inpec- iun. IV e doubt not that lie ieult will be in favour of the iron vessels. - ----- ArAtAclttcOLA, Fkb 20. Ancient Indian Ihlics On Thurs- ground of IhdTan in " fill merdayn ard . cemntcnerd digging for the puipose t f finding (he cfl'tts which were suppu st d to have been deposited wi ll (heir remains. After.digejngabout two feet, they came to a human alieletor, up posed to be that of " Indian, tegi thcr tb-tfnatiy-implei-f-wa;r.niu- mg of haUhefs. axes, arrows, 4c; miile of b'i.rotk stone, and over He '.kelelow a carved bowl made of C y. . Tfice wii also a vaiiety of other arti cles deposiud in the grve. Adv. HemiJy for Ringworm A ct res pondent i t the Am. Fanner wutra as . fullowf,' "After i hud the letter neatly Iwen'iVlersiin dotfat's wf th of tettr oiti.iMr ,hich -- tookiiflT the skin repeatedly tshithout etl'eclitig a curd, a jtiend idvnetV nie to obtain some blood foot (called also red roo', Indian paint,) to .lice it in vine gar, and afterwards wah ihe pait f- fected with the liquor, I did so, tod in a few dyt ihe scurf was removed, and .r. my diseased hand was as whole as the other. .... ;.. - ' - -O- . - ' ' It has been often said thai exam nie ' nes further than precept, and doubtless -an Engl ihjut ire lately acted on that principle when he laid himself under , a fine for non attendances! court. His name was Preston, and happening one day lo be abnut-ten minutes late-iir malting hi- appearance on the bench, he fined himself hair guinea, at th . time time handing over the, amount of damages ftj the ierifT. """ . ttc c it------ v:.;. r.I'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1834, edition 1
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