Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Oct. 13, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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t ' 1 ; 1 . f t ii; 1 1 4 ft) t I;1 d. i I. irk- i i hi r t1! m 'J h w . would'hang him, tinker Ihc second art--,1 ile.of the rules 6f War. r ' For aUe! meck 1. ly responded the, fire man;fandahauldered a- stick of 'pine into the,furnace.v ; 1 ! " . It is' remarket? by authors, who'tiave'Sfpo-, I kerf'bnthe subject of juggling, that the ve- 1 ry intensity wilh .which the audience eyes the juggler, facilitates his deceptions?, Ke has but to give thei'reyes and their thoughts a 'slight misdirection, andHhenHyvibr a'inomcn't, do aim ost any thing-unobserved, lb full view.' A vague ' impress ton, ; 'grdwi ing out of the IooselcunVerskuon:in jthe fire room, had 'prevailedarnon thejattend ants and others employed in the, boat, vthit the gentleman was a foreigner,' going- to ex- vplore, if not' to. tap, the Canal. With this views' theyfeltub doubt he would Jand at ' Albany? a look out was kept r'hini, ind vtlrtugh he. was uh noticed- in .the-'.lh j-ong at the place of debarkation jt was ascribed to the throng that 'hewas ijunoticeth L I'ell ' von, you'll hear mischief from that geritle- - man yet,'; said r the engineer, throwin Off his steam. - Wh'ai, then : - even that of; the captam andstewarti, to ' find again that the stranger .wasstill in the cabin,1 and - prepared, to all appearance, to . . ' jro back to New ,Yprk. rThe capta)tv felt, he hardly knew nov; we may cJClV it yucer. lie stifled,-' howeverhis uneasy emotions, jind endeavored to bow resptx'iTuHyj.to 'the. stranger's, usual remark, 1 believe, cap Main, I shall-take theboat back.' "Aware of .V the busy speculation "which had already : begun to express itself irv the fire-i'obm, he requested the steward not to let it be, known that 4 that i?ent!em:u was going down a- &ain; and it remained a secret till the boat -was under way. About half an hour after " at had started, the gentleman left the: cabin, T to take one of his walks ..onlleck, and in 'passing along was seen, at the same instant, . by. the engineer and fireman. For a mo? ' ment they looked nt each other with aij expression in which displeasure and' rso lution were strongly mixed; not a word was, said by either; buti the : firem an; drpp p ed a liu'ge. stick of pi n e, tha the -was f sh $ u 1- dering into the furnace; and the engineer as promptly took, the steam tJut of the en- gine, and brou gh t" the wheels to a ' Stand. jThe. .captain, of course, rushed forward, jto know ifV the . boiler had collapsed (the mo ' defnpblitefwbrd;fo meftjve ; desperate engineer comingup, to-speak for I himself. Captain,sid-he? with . a kind of high pressure moycment 'of his arm, I have kept up steam ever sinctS there was such a thing as steam on the river.S Copper boiler or iron,' high pressure or low give ,me the packing of my own.cylinder, "arid ..I'lh knock under to no man; but if we are to have 'that gentlemanuiip anddown, s down and up, up and down .again,' like a - sixty horse piston, I know; one that won't raise another inch vof steam, if he starves for it.' ; ii , , ' :.;:':;-rLv:-;f; .The unconscious subject of this; tumult - had already .retreated to his post i n ', the v , cabin,";; before; the scene began ; and was - 1 ; rJV 1 1 t; fVfgfwfffwTi f y w a d pVuae nt m any spoke in a conciliating toil e to the engineer; promised: to ask the stranger roundly,' who he was,' and, what his business, ' and if he found the least drssatisfaction, to set him ashore at New burgh. The mollifiedengi Tcer returned to to his department; the fire-rn.-n shouldered a huge stick-of piire- into the turnacei the steam nuhed into the cy li!i.ier, and the boai was soon movihher twelve knots -an hour on th river, j The captain in the extremity, of the mo- - mem, naci promisea wnat neioiinu it nard to perform; and now experienced' a sensi ble' nalpitation, as he drew near to the stranger, to acquit the obligation ' he had hastily assumed. 1 i he gentleman, hcwever, had already-begun to surmise the true state o the case; he had noticed the distrustful Jopks of the crew, 'and the dubious expres- sion of the captain and steward. As the former approached him, he determined to relieve the embarrassment, ' tinder which, . it was plain, he was going to address him and said ' I perceive, siiyyou are at a loss to account for my remaining on board the boat, for so many successive trips, and if I mistake not, " yourpeople; view.- me with "suspicious eyes. The truth -is, captain, believe I shall pass the summer with; you.' The stranger paused tonotie'e (ome- vhat" wickedly the - eiiect ot this mtelli ' gence on hccaptain, whose eyes j began to . grow round at the intimation; Hiu t-in:a 'mo ment pursued: .i ' , . I "Ydu -must know, ;captainI am one of " those persons favored I will not ay - who, being above the necessity ot labprmg lor suosis:cncts, fire o d 1 1 geci to : re s o r t to ' spme extrabrdinTsry means to et through : the year. I am a Carolinian and passmy sumniers in travelling. I have been obliged to come by land,"? for the -sake of seeing friends, and ; transacting business by the way, Did you ever, captain, travel by lane fjrom Charleston to Philadelphia?" j j Thcl captain-shook his head in the nega ti ve. ;;'You may thank Heaven for thai -jOl captain, the crazy stages, the vile roads, ri vers to be s forded, sand s to be ploughed through, 'the-comfortless inns, tlie : ; crowd, the noise, the heat but I must not dwell on it. Suffice it to say, I havej sufiered every thing, both inoving and stationary. I have been overturned and had my shoul der dislocated in Virginia; I have 'been robbed between Baltimore and 'Havre - tie Grace. At Philadelphia, I have Ihatl my .place; in the mail stage ttaken up'hya way passenger; I have beeu'Stpweil by the side f-a. drunkard in !New Jersey; I have been beguiled into a fashionable boarding house, in tins -crowded season, in Mew Tork.- . Once 1 have had to sit on a b"apf turkeys, 5vhich was' going to the stage tiroprietor' r who was also keeper of an hotel; three .rheumatic fevers I have caiight by riding v in the night, against a window that would vnpt clo;e; near Elkton, I ras washed away in a gully,' and three ..horses Sarat6ga,I have been, suffocated; at Mon treal, eaten of,fleas; in shdrt, rcaptain, i have, in the pursuit of pleasure, suffeied the pains oCpurgatorjr. For the first time in my life, I have met true .comfort, ease, atid enjoyment, on board the Chancellor. 1 was following the multitude to the springs. As I drew near to Albany; my, heart sunk vrithin-me, at the thoughts of the little pris on, in which-I should be shut up, m one of the fash irmale: hotels. In.the very mo nt nf landino. mv courage failed me, ana I returned to the coniforts 6f another tnp in vour excellent boat. We went oown iu New-York; : L was abotitHo step -on shore, and saw a well dressed gentleman run down bi a swine, In my sight. .-I shrunk back again into yotsr cabin, where I have found such accommodations,tas I have never be fore met, awav from home, and if you are not unwilling to have a season passenger, I intend to pass the ensuing three months or bo ard your boat.' 1 t The captain boved; gratified, and asham ed of his suspicions. "He hurried up o put the endneer at ' ease, who was not less rtatified at the high opinion the stranger entertained of the Chancellor; and as long as! the boat continued to ply for the rest of th ; season., was used to remark, at least once a trip, to the fireman,-"'.that gentleman knows- w hat's yhat. ' j ; ;.- -j. jj . . - (Mr. T." H.cBell, of Alnwick, England has invented what he calls a marine cravat, tr nrprpnt inptcnns from rirowntnp". It IS a cylinder of leather, water proof, three in ches : in diameter, sufficiently long to sur- rnJind the nr.k. and fasten oehind with a bu ckle or clasp. It possesses a buoyancy sulficient to keep a person's head above wa teri, so that by its use any one, though una ble: to swim, might venture into the deepest water, and remain suspended in security.. Extracts from t?is Sp. ' laying the jGundaticrj ..." t ... i (,flL L uSoan, c-Miiow pruviuun, his City of Refuge t i? -til. w...-t our uCiiver.iioc It shall rces all that is p . '(i Ouer.tiiefutA . , idst.and generous. . . , , immences aspici6Usly. I -hope. pifAH W to revive ;the in all the.duties o hband, fathervtriend of nations, and lead.thetn, .1 not cvs may claim ... -i--- g m;se(, still to me nappy ianu. t iny other rel.gipus de- tote ptwn . successfui;but, oth and citizen, it he i J rank with those ot.aDfyouici . i . The' effort may nnm nflhrtn.- it the-e arc arv"v - VA, imvpr he in unvua. sionally wander fro rf ie RaIBS La n;lbl c attention to the claims oi an oppress- k JohU rkitthevaremenvand public auei. o,mnn- h sovereigns to ther- directs r hat they subject to hiimaii: frames' I(W .P nw,i .rtvri ' r hnnels of trattic, in which persecution has; driven some of them, they au times have lisregaraeu - -iniunctiohs bf purity nd good faith, let us call to mind thdllthetr virtues have never been accredited,! wHle. their faults have irvsofipHJ ;Sh.!out from more noble pursuits, thty have' been left without that incentive to; good; actions, that encourage ment to upright cbnducU that reward ot merit, which lia been amply afforded to others. l::lv-:'-lt'.l:;-!V' : Why jshould Christians persecute Jews? Sprung'from acominon stock,;and connect ed b hiiman ties which should be binding; -!f tlios ties JareSemptr antf evanescent, where is tM .w-aWalVfbr tins -intolerance? Not in the leliion which they profess; that teaches mildnHsHha"t)( and good will to all. u I judge religion 'from its effects, and when I lookj around and seethe seminaries of; learning and institutions of charity when I see t smperance united to industry virtue and i isdomJ benevolence and good faith, existing among Christians if this be tne result oi it should! be e be -The.' Scottish peer, 'Lord Bread albane, can travel neariy one hundred miles from east to west on his own property in Scot land, only varying his direction a little to thej right or left. ; j J .- ' In the list of the Grand Jury, at the Lan caster Assizes, as published in the 'Liver pool Advertiser, there! are no less than se ven members of Parliamentj Lord" Stanley being-foreman. r fye Lakes. A gentleman vhcrhas recent ly Returned from a residence in Michigan Territory, A has informed the ed itor of the Salem Observer, that the British 'Board of urveyrtrs' have been ngagd, for the lasl two years, in making a-survey of the British 'Territory r in the vicinity of the Lakes. The same gentleman was inform ed,! by one of -the surveyors, that they hadj fou nd upward sof twenty-two thousand islands in Lake Huron! , ' the Ric tins queer town in 'Virginia.- A letter from pper Country, V pu blished - in the telley he county town of Henry Coun ty, contain a Courthouse, an oflice, a few other houses, and some individual inhabi their relisrioii, God forbid that destroyed. Let it flourishrI will sustain that'faith in its purity; but let us bp emini:v charitable to all; The Jews and ChristiaWare only known jbythemhos- tSlity tcnvards each A nonle: it will admoms i iust and generous to them; it mav pro- dtice a better staie ui iw,v.r- - - --7-otis feeiings; it may place our people in the road to honor and fame; ; it opens to them tne avenues of industry and competence; in short, it makes men and, citizens of them, -Wes them a namea rank an interest, and a voice among the nations of the earth--- thus, in fact luinuing tiieiiMumi ,..uV. to the descendants of the patriarchs, that the Lord God may say to n admiring and astonished world, " Behold my people Is- 1 .rrfi is the nation that 1 have sworn to protect I was their! Shepherd, their Sim. their Shade, their Light, Right Hand. In the days of prosperity and in the hour of tri- bulation have; I nof forgotten them. "In . . .u t v,:a m farp frnm thee. but. ia,te wram a ;w -j trn whth fvprlasdhtr kindness will I Tiave mercy on thee, saitlV the Lord thj Redeemer." UTo him who shelters and protects the wkr familv of mankind; the great omni potent and Omnipresent God, do I commit the destinies! of Israel, and pray that he may have yon en m ins him: p-p' ' I Steam Navigation to Europe We pub- lighedf savs the Boston Daily Advertiser, extracts from two letters w hich render it al- L ... I. i . . a ' - jl. il J.1 " n cnnm rrirnL nti1Pr This-hiastilitv most certain maiuieuioiit a v.- enU thP f-hrUtiaU at this dav for bv way of London, Valentia in Ireland,;ila for ffju Np.w YorK. win pe CtUTlUU into pnV'r.t earlv in the next season. Xhe ais tance from Valentia, the most westerly port : -w w 1 r r-t "T ' ti .4 i l 1 - inEurope, to tlaluax, lsiaoout uu mue the cruelties practised towards the Jews in the early I afres, than the Jws should now be made answerable'for the factious policy of our ancesto r s , 500 generations ago. Times have undergone an important change we alljbekntoffeel that . We are formed of the same materiafs, subject to the same Irailties, jdetitihed jto the sane death, and hnincr for tire same immortality. Here, then, in this free and happy country, dis tinctionsin religion are unknown; here we eniov lioeriv wiinouc iiceiuiouacaa, uiiu i t i i : T J j : !" .4- ' " V. ianu wmjuut opprc5iuu From London to Valentia, by way-of Bristol '" The discovery of. the'; rael has never ceased W bei interest to the Jews. That divine protec tion which lost tribes of Is- a subject of deep 'has :been; bestowed upon the and Cork, is about 450 miles, oy way or Livernool and Dublin o 20, and by the .Bn tish Channel 700. From Halifax to Boston Here, is!440 miles, land to XN42W il ork, boO. M he course-from Halifax to eW York, .through Boston, i& almost in a rtight line, andis some thing nearer than the vmost direct course by water. It is computed that tlrc . passage by steam navigation irom Valentia. io. Halifax will not exceed fourteen days, and it will probably be accomplished ir a shorter ftime; from London to Valentia, by way of Bris tol, a little more than two days; from Hali- 7 - : 1 ) which 9M . . -U1 ciuertai reiauon to the i. 1- , 'Ul part ot an article iSV H. Journal: ' - "e come notfW, i slaven-we wisKt&t anuautmiojUnovvZJ C "Utt re.. ny wno nave the aam - ??t among the: slave-hol there arc nditi hi i A brethren , vhklC-efek sympathy fr t !., evils of slavery.were are, vye ca hardly dli rogat.n-slavcrvatfteh .low-citizens. If flip , Ii as has always been ? Ilk! I 'JWtn - 1 1 ' a" It -Mf 1 jl . f ' oy tne mends of Lm tinn.li (tux - zealous JoriireodAm ' uu V. to' endure it then nil ject is unreasonable if: excite unpleasant feolir, bitantsof .different W?' Should newspaper .C1 feeling h(stue to il-' harmless, thou-h at the J? c ous, because dt "unit l ithebstmctrbuten' toproducetterleelin; iu.Muvv me evil caQ certainly do. not extern! lence irom Hvhich they Jri!f ''":".- J - I 'v"t'f Public- Z)hbLQn ti,e r I montli 6,1 8r,006 doilais cf I tlie Publ ic Debt were paid,!? ed bein.o; all that remitf l;cIilrvuul oi lie VParl in The Ma at tli e rate chosen people, from the infancy of nature fax to New York n three days, and-from Ha to the present period, has, without doubt, llfax to Boston in two days; making for 'the been equally extended to the missing tribes, whole passage of S300 miles, .from X.ondon and if, as lr have reason to believe, our lost td Boston, eighteen days at most, and for fa brethren were the aticestbrs of the Indians v)urahjevpassages, sixteen days. .The -,pass-of the American continent, tke inscrutable age to New York being 210 miles longer, decrees of the Almightv have been fulfilled will require one lay morei I The directors in spreading unity ano: omnipoience iu eve- 0t the Company in Jonaon nave puonsnea a. nature, practica- Movernor Uesha' li KentuJiIP .flce-bY )ann i " i "li, r T1" -C1:e carn.ea caP" Dy They refer to the principal hel , afW th, :2 rSTZr: " I L m ", ia, Al UP- navigation has been successtu L'Zr r WW: V4 i -"V. poscu mtey were .spreaa over tne various for nrartirnl nroof fhrif it is V . I " 4 " " seas where iteam llv 'employed, rmnll v : fltlantpfl LIB . " T 1 - if III II MU! Ill I rill1 I I 1-1 II il I I U J.1 " L. i- . 1 ' t J ' . fill g i "-"T - ,. '.rri ")?"."-"" 10 meonen sea as to unanu, waters.. 1 ne marriages nave; iost their identity ot chatemiYPstnnns seai of Mri, .Irish : anil RnlUh ' lLi.i. r ' I 7. - ---r- .""' crossed, m all . the service of as by private racter. it is, the 'previous impndTamily-Visitor, "states that Mar-1 gyptian bondage, that they bent theii jursa in a nortnw them - within nowever, prooaoie Uiat irom f-hannpU iri nmv rpo-nlarlv sufferings of ;h tribes in H- Weathers, by the vessels in lauib, -out mere is not a-sinf ft wnmmi on the premises!" The writer says, you may depend I wiU not stay here' Ion for I have' no fellowship for mv snecies. whf r fherp are no women." ' Ve Jcnow -a. gentle mani who passed a wctk in the above town- ne says inai aunng the whoie time he ;ne ver saw a temale bi 3tlV Hpf(t'lntin ; - j " y i-4 w ii , t-A.- on a court day, when a few were seen Uig in Irom the country. On his re- n -m , trom his tour he was particularly ui iu Miumnis nest ot male factors. . Sal.-Pat. cept com turn care the recent celebration -of the 4th July 41 S yp.ensourg, a sturdy son of Erin ban- 7A T " present irom the Canada side. W hejn the toastscame to be drank, Pat, who hy this time began toieel the fire of patriot ism glowing m his heart, rises to give his toastMay the President of the United Pla5els Cs.avs he) go to the gallows." At this, indignation reddened 'the polumbia's sons into u flame, and poor Pat iuiM iuve. soon oeen ousted, perhaps into ciip.Mi.cy river ot. Lawrence, had henot at uie;bame. instant very oppoutunely finished George hung. 'to see - Gatldnt Bon-mot. A fashionable Coun uiuutfnt tne prettiest flmvrf. co i;.'aT:tjr 1 .. . , iu replied with frpat riiif,. V nn t To! tI-. : . i i ! -. . ' tturaittu a two lips Delore a th. . ses nt the Avorld." . (Fi(in'PieCes 42 lnh'h Cotton Ragdncr. Hale HopeandlSeviiie T Jinf 50 lias CofFee, 13 linils .Sumr. VO Bags pepper, Spice andGinffer, Imperial -and Hyson Tea, iLoaf and LjmpvSuar, - " o ?iU,aT?sks seet Malaga AVinc, pO Bhls Whiskey, i , 50 Kegs CutNails , ; ' ' CottonCards - ; 5 ; . . S100 Bags Shot, assorted .sizes,' A . Bir Lead, German and Blistered Steel ' vS Tons Swedes Iron, if . .t ' XncUgoi Madder, Logwood, rvhuher Salts, Saltpetre, i 50 learns Wrapping Paper, - v : '. -Liverpool and Alum Salt, . u&sfcs Lime, . i t2"Boxes Tin. ! - '' For Sale by s Pff 4TJT re "r V . - est .direction, which brought a tew leaeucsiofithe American Ooritinent, and which they finally reached. 1 hoseivvho are most conversant with the :.'tt: -j iL. L'-..' f . . i i .'. . . puouc aim private economy ot tne Indians, are stronjgly of opinion that! they are the uneal descendants pi the Israelites, and my own researches gojfar to confirm me in the jsame belief. i he Indians worship one Supreme Being as -the fountain of life,.and the author of all creation, j Like the Israelites of old, they are divided in to tribes, having their Chief and distinctive Symbol toeach. Some of these tribes, lit is said, are named after the Cherubirnical figures that were carried, on the tour brihcipdl tandard-s of Israel. - I hey consid)2r;themselyes!a the select and beloved people of God, and have all the re ligious pride which our ancestors are known rousand bold, and their language and dia- lect-are eviaentty ot tiebrewj origin. They cbmpuite time after the -manner of the 7ls raelites, by divicling the year into the lour seasons, and iheir subdivisions are the lunar months, or our nev moons, commencing according to the Ecclesiastical vear of Mn. ses, the first moon after the vernal equinox. They have their i Prophets, High Priests.? lutii auituui oauciorum, in which all their consecrated vessels arejdeposited, and which are only to be approached hv thi. Archimagas or High Priest Thev have t .cii iuwiis ana cities oi reluge; they have their sacrifices and fasting, they abstain from unclean thincrs: in short, in their tn naj-es,,. uiyorces,irpunishm6rit of adultery buriai of the dead, and-m oil ruling, they bear a striking analogy to pui lneonlP: RW came they on this contineny and if mdifrel nous, when did thev acciuird thP ktiri and essential forms f the tfpw? Ti,fti dians arc.j savage t their ihabits buf possess great vigor of intellect and native taiot.K.. are -a brave and elooucnt neonl uu' l Asiatic complexion, and Jewish features, ohould we be right in our conjecture; what new. scenes are opened to die natibhi the' brst people in the old wnrUi nnri tul ;inhiritnie Ur '2 . . & r .".ucw. preaa-irom the conhnes: off the, Northwest! rnf --o- H rrrlVandG 'M1 -to ihePacific . It the tribes x:ould be hrniio-Kt rtrn,i: ou 5 ?K sensible of tbeiforigi uld be civilized and restore tA ti,0;L brethren, hatgojy tp OU ry toour God, how clearly have th JF pbecies. been fulfilled, how Certain unic. the Post Office, as well ships. It is stated that in the violent storm 01 the 22d f November 'Tlast, whidi - was exceedingly. ? destructive to the shipping and sea defences on the -shoresof the Qhanncl, the: -Milford steam packet was out during the whole, of j the gale, and made good Jier passage to Dunmore without any injury. So regular is! the passage of the steam vessels across the llrish sea, , that it is common to slaughter beef in Dublin, for satp next day m the market 150 miles distant. Philadelphia Oct. 3.On of. Manchester Frida iv evenm? iasr, Ayommoaoref orteh visited the Circus. The performances were for tbe benefit of Mr. ir l ii i.i . I . . iviFoy, me Geeoiated clownl and were exhi hi ted to a crowded house. The audience called for the national airs repeatedly, which "fie piityeu wun great spirit oy tne orclies tra.. ; A gentleman in one of the boxes cried out "Six. cheers for Commodores Stewart and Porter," when I they instantly resounded through the house. Many ladies were pre- ocul. .rxii luuiuent occurrea aunng the even ing .which drew thunders of applause Kir- c ii .1 if . wj, aBouarttmoucn m tne pantomime ot Jjon Juan, in the drinking scene,! took up a bot- ue uuu exciaimea, Here's rotter lor ever" the effect was electric. Freeman's Jmr. ti . . . .. .... f. . 1 nere can De no aou bt that the feelings of uic jijjic ui una country are aeciaedlv with tne emmodore. Aurora. ffiveu at Hart is At a public dinner lately ford, Cojinecticut to the age of John Trum- Duii, author otvMrUincal, the lollowinrr . hap py toast' was offered by Mr. Ci err., whn 1 i n . . . ,( . " aeai ana dumb. i - I - "I have no ear for nbetrv.' but I ran lB ceilence, because I can. sec Jt, speaking through, the eves nf nnr WnmWf. r.n " -I" " ' - vvWMv.uuv,Jfc . .1 .5" . . i ' " Baltimore. -K' Society ( savs the :"-Mnfnlfe Herald) has lately been orcanized in IValti- more, caned the AntiIavery Society, and an-Mber calIedi;th-eAhtiiBed-Bug: Socity the tme instituted with a view to thR sun. Ficsiu oi negro slavery; the other to the extinction of bed-bugs! Both Societies are endeavoringjtdrprbcure the election of can didates for tlierlieeislature who' .vi 11 exVrf themselves to promote the interests of their respective constituents. ." -' j : . . . Ve kpcrw nqt how ithe candidate of the Anti-Bed-Bug Society'came but in the! elec tion, which is just ;orcr;. but; the candidate supported by the Anti-Slavery. Society re- pen-edesallest dumber of votes of any of W;,, ot' about 5n R,'.. quantity -received up to 4;,,b 500 Biles. The article yestei day at '17 -to 17i'.cte.3 fore- 48i cents -inia moi1 ha-- a 'very nritvie )narrri. Tu ' iXorthern JHaniiJachirm sf'.! pay tire : higher 'piices, ai:! tlat in -'many instances their? 1 limited. ..-p-tlecline sent rates, which may contb: ' ofthe mentin at -which perif mand tbeing uieasurablv snp competition in' the market, tir article '.will depend more oai1 of European. accounts. (Tobacco is much solicit afo excellent prices; at present, b but dittle coming! in, aiu tb best.: rCorn continues scarce: apprehension s which we Jar ; well founded, of a short trri advance. . Print rlan. JT-7 Comnxxtzi TendatKe iipoa"lhis tmm oul soil's paper) has been k respectable than many prec tions. The. attractions vereii On Tuesday morning, Dr. 511 the first Anniversary 'DisciKrs Literary and Philosopical Sc Jersey, in "tiie College Cbff' patrick, late;, Chief Justice ii, the orator appointed, but dec!': : day of last week. In the a:. Secretary Southard deliveretln appointment of the Vi1iga2K. cietiesjin the Church, 'tot kij lighted audience. This perill ed expectation, and will 212 j uished gentleman newfa j mstructivev eloquent anil fc( great effect. . A mong the were Messrs. Charles Eo( Cpmmodore;fetewart, Judge ij, Hopkinson, and Chief Justice. commencement to-uay vase.1- sual. , ' : ' In remarking mitoe 0..' been made to Commodore W ico and Colombia, the New York very justly otecnp per organization of their c, officer, would be felt in thf. tu re contest with Europe:)-) hie to conceal, nor do we the fact, that our countrr is y ed in the : preservation publics, and we believe tha. J- modore, at the head dp would: do much tp cenent understaridingi existing wgi try and ours.i The talents- -f ric spirit of the.Commo his correct system of be of immense advantasc. vy, inVcstabtxshing.tfcelifr our opinion his "positicn.V service' to his native ccf-y The Mildness of the -the Boston paper?, f ness of the season, inil; rj:; had blossomed tor .uk city.: Five apple trees oA'the 24th ultatLynn'lf was still 'more singular,- same time loaded witn almost ripe, in f:pi , burr the second crup . , this time to be seen on j SenMlityr' all ourpainsaua "r.te$) journey Wlinuut r r a!l c' the most wrstc"1-" " j'J The eVe, that.tannoU distress, and cl':c a 1 ferine humanity marble, ano feelings- ws six compcuiprs.j 7 .... M. I '
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1825, edition 1
2
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