Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Aug. 19, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 . 7 . J' ,"... - V', 1 FAYETTgJlLLE, N. C. TULKSDAY MOKMKG, AlJGTJST 19, 1830. NO.., .89. .... "vv. '' - -r-t -TSII A POBLtSHKP, STBIIT THtrilSDAT, j r,U BY BDWAD J.IAJE, m j.2 5o per annum, if paidln advance; S3 A -f paid tlurinefUlJicriiiUonj ' t p 50 a thenhe n VER n SE f EN TS bjehedV- W cn Ulper far the first, and 30 ccnta'foVeacb'iilcefeding Nation. Adverusers arcjeca ip.smreuHC Jil l till foid, and charged cpordingly. , j - rnilE 4th lricade of IohhjCarolina Mnitva'wpl.pas l rade by Iiegiment$, fdr'Keview and -thsecfiohj f.1titS' ri lament, (ColiGlnisi) at FayetteviUe "j9V the 12th October next, at 12 o'clock noon. The 3 (cbT- McNeill, ) , at McLean Mills, a ,nL? v the 14th October, at lo'cfock; noon. ; The 44'h, (ColDqwd;) at Moore Court House, On .t(riLiv the 16th October, at 12 oclock, noon. "' Vhc (tl' Vnderw66d)v.at' Sampson; Court ,irousc,cn.::Moiidy' the 25th.Oetober, at 12 o'clock, 4V . ...I T T)1,1 1t..L." Wpdnelay the 27th October, at '12 o'cjpjck, riobtil tnp 85th. (Col. Powell,)' at ICoKimbvi'sTc. Aottse?. -. thri 2Qth October, at 1 2 o'r.lo k noon. OH T f'1 ' 1 . - . -T ; By order or, BrigadJer Gen. Hehry W. Ayer, cbm 1 CHAS. n. Tr1TIO A ' . 1 eUrUWvxnlcA voUNO MAN't pood character is wanted to J. take clrarge bt a Grocery Store; one tronl the Country would be preferred. . ' 1" Apply at the Observer Office. ' AugMSt 12, 1830. , . r. . J HKtf. , r Saturday the 7ih inst., between Fayettevjlle ) andNeiU McLaiiWin's on Long Stree road,' a small bro n pocket. It JfLIsBrl containirrg a note ot band a.iust J & U. Mcfcaskill for ah6ut dated some time in January last j an order of J no, McKas iiilt'or 3; a note against H. U. Sedberryfor ato,itt gj?, dated (I think) some time in July last; a noe of hind against Arch'd Smith, for abtiut $29, with sone creiitts upon it; one dt. against Charles Ifoss, for2- 70, dated (I think) some time in June last; aradtie bill on Johh''C. Williams for about $16, date not recollected. Any person who uill deliver the s. iil Pocket VV alletlo mc in Fayetteyille, or to ''N. McLaughlin, l.png Street, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble. All persons are tore, ua' ned trading for said Notes or Papers. ARCH'D McLAUCH LIN. ; .August 12, 1830. . . ,Hs8-2l) T v img, v oy W ILL btand the ensuing fall beasoti, commencing the 15ih August and ending the 1st Nov., one mile South of Clinton in Sarav?on County; and no -where else. He wur re in Vayetteyille during the week of Cumberland Ourty Court in September. - .-v- Terms of the Fall Season, willbe S the loap, the Season, and 20 to insure a mare tobe ialoal; with SI to the groom for every mare. For the. pedigree, performance, 8cc. of Giles Scroggins, those interested are referred to the print ed hand bills for the last Spring Season STEPHEN SAMPSON, Agent. , August 1st, 1 1830. C : - - ' " furasoVs &taailiustvvngs WHOLESALE, OR RETAIL.1 if "TTIHE Subscriber has just receiyed on. commission, !JL from the celebrated Mills of J). 8l J a large assortment of. Foolsca'p and Letter Paper, of various qualities, 'wntch wm or retail 0 tbPB0mcKv'Aonatant'st'lDrjlv will be kept ph banul. . The attention of Merchants is invited.- " '. . ' 's ' -. f'"v- r,- '- ' . E. J. HALE. HdshPor Rico lar : ; J: 50 bagVgreen Cofli e, 'l- ! ' 30 barrels Malckeirel, , r: v s " 10 demijohns op superior Port Wine, au DDiispi i!.viium, tor sale toy - WJLLKINGS & CO. .;.v- . ai'tf. k v -r vne.24,1830 lOt Skinday Schools and Juvenile Libraries nub (' fished by., the American. Suhdai School Union. or Bale by ; : ' " & , iy rLlil A M S Olf WHITEHE A D. FayettevTIIeliMai 6. ' .w-:;4:v :-;HENaiYST.:CLAIIL . r ': " ; , ; rIZK TAt E, BT J. D. -JSrHlf TIER. Hemy'st.laiH-Hov aVtii'e mention ofthat name, a tbqusand drearn's of friend.eliip arid y outh and cf the esLVty arid 'Ijautiful nssociatons which linger like invisibfe'spiHts ; abound us, to be called into view only by the m'ajgicaTinuence.oF menHory, are awakeneii! Howddelft the"" glance of retrospection go baCK to the dirnagSi Of the ia'stfrom fe cbildisb merriment to tbe Tnanlyivals rbe pleasant festival, dawn to-the silent and unbroken so litude of the tomb.' y .'t.V" - ' We were as brothers in .childhood St. Clair and myselfbfotliers too' in tiie dawning of manhood; and'amore increnuousand biirh minded friend ! never knew. Yet he was stranerely nioud not of the world's giftsealth, fam'dy and learning-r-but of his intel Ieetutp& i!i06.vgreat gift of , mind' vllirh he pOsedtKaet and fofty spirit "which 4lone dut inthi'eyeWlaction. And he-might well be proud I of such gifts. ,; I -never knew a finer mind, fit was as' the enbodiedspirit of poetry itself the beautiful homeiofhijfT''and glorious aspirations. -;.jelnryfet-diair was never at heart a Christian. , He never enjoy?theJ visitations of that pure and bles.s d infloence, whfch -comes into the silence and lonelr nesaothe hnmair bosom, to build up anew' the bro ken altars Jf its, faith,and tevive th drooping flow ers of its desolated affections.' .He loved the works of the great Gdd with the fove'of an entbliyiast. But beyond the-visible and out wartl forms -the passing magnificence of the heavensthe -beauty and gran deur otlthec earhand the illimitable' world-of waters, his vision rfever extended -His spirit never overlook ed, the dknuls which surrounded it, to catch a glimpse ofjhe better and more beautiful land. 1 need not tell the-storv of my friend's voung years. It has nothing to distinguish it. from '-a thusand'o- He then drew From his bosom a seal- SIR J. BARINGTON'S PERSONAL SKETCHES. 1 - - ssed tb myseltVj It was his last effort. Tf c. T , , : . . ;5 Iplc upright in bisbeduttered one groan 11 &ir Jonah7$ book contains 60me tough ma , , , - 'PEKLs pleasure in announcing to his customers, i; tliat he is this day receiving from New York, a beautiful assortment of richly bordered . Kr-isoU and Umbrellas, with' ivory mournings, lUteoni and Paradise ltaliaifstrings, of richest lustre arid sunerioiritaulUy, Jet black aikd blue black jUFoaJtfe.Napfes, Plaid ind fancy coloured .do. ' , v 1 Kedjchocolate and yellow bandanna Handkerchiefs, warranted real India, ' . v T . cases Leorhorn Bonnets. best value ever ofFeredin this market, lcasesuiierior figiired Swiss MusKn, some very fine, flies' bl'k St wh t hers; it-is the'brief'and sunny biography of one up on whose -path way the sunshine of happines rested, unshadowed by a passing cloud. Wc- were happy in our friendship but tiie time of manhood came; and We were parted by our different interest?, and by the opposite tendency of circumstances peculiar to each ... i r . ii i.i pathway of ruin I might hayeljeeo happy It was a night of aiitomna cokland starlet evi; VButthat fatal errbf cWalk Vitne tc tipon his lips. ed letter addressed He started half of horror and mortal suffering, and sunk back, still and ghastly; upon his pillow. lie was dead. v: I followed the remains of "ny unhappy friend to the narjow place appointed;Cfor fall the living the damp anTcold churchyard. I breathed to no one the secret v of his name and gpilt; I left it to slumber-with him.'' I now referred to the paper. which had been h'dnded me by the dying- man. With a trembling hand I broke the seal of the envelope, and read the following, addressed to myself: If this letter ever reachei-you, do not seek to hnd its unhappy Writer. Ile.is beyond the reach of -.j. I' ... ' - -:' . -r- '..!. your nopie generosity a guuty and a dying man. I do not seek fon life. Thereat no hope for my future existence, and death, daika terrible, and myste rious as iMnay seem, jis less be dreaded than the awful realities with which nsutiundedr 'l have little strength to. telypu, the stofjof my fall. Let me be brief. Y6u-:ijow how .We.tpartecl from each other. You kiip,tvjth,tofty hopes and the towering feelings of -ambifiot'ich urged me from your society ti om the enjoient of that friendship, the. memory- pCj'hich has ey?fl9ce lingered like an upbrajding snirit St my side.rarrived.at my place of deft (nation; and 'byitiv of my friends arid tireinfluence cTmy family 1 wast at once received into tbe hrst a.nd most fashionable Circles of the city.. ' 5 " r "1 never possessed those principles of virtue and moral dignity, the effect of which has been so con spicuous in your own character Amidst the flatte ries and attentions of those around me, and in the' excvtiiig piirsu'it ot pleawire, tlu- kindly voice of ad monition was unheard; and I became thfi gay est of the gay a leader in every scene-tof fashionable dis sipation. The principles of myi new companions were those of infidelity, and embraced them with my whole soul. You kno w my former disposition to doubt- that doubt was now changed into a settled unbelief, and a bitter hatred towards all which I had once been taught to believe saored and holy. ' Yet amidst the'-baleful principle-'-w ich I had imbibed,, one honourable feeling still lingered in my bosom, like a beautiful angel in flie companionship of.demons. 'There was one beingv a young and love ly creature af whose shrine,-afl. the deep affec?ions of my heart were poured outj in the sincerity of early love. She Vvas indeed beautiful girl a be ing to Sow down to. and worship, pure and high' thoughfed as the sainted ones of paradise, but con fidi'ng and artless as a child. She- possessed every advantage of outward beauty -but it w as not .that which "gathered" about her, "as with a spell, the hearts of all who knew her. It was the; light of her beauti ful muid, which lent the .tieep- witching of ,soul to her hne countenance tlasiimg in her darK eye, and playing like siuisfiihe ,oivher lip,f and crossing ther. ravr roreneau vviiu an inie.jiect.uai naio. "Allston! I look back'to that spring-time of love even at tliis awful crisis in my destiny with a" strange feeling of joy It-.is the only' vrreen spot in the wil- dernessot'ihe pas; -an ouquisinthe desert of being. She loved me, Allston -and aheai't more preciou.-. than the gems of the east, was given up to a wretch unworthy o its slightest regard. "Hitherto pride rainer man principle had kept me above the lowest degradation ot sensual indul gence, xjut tor one tataj error i j-might nave been united tothe lovely being of niy affections; and, oh! if sinless purity and persuasive love could have had pow er over a mind darkened and perverted ,as my own, I might have been reclaimed from the p4zrming.-From Pittsburg to New Orleans the soft oughs as his father did before him. 'and the great mass nf farmpK dip' o c ctattnn.m 'In V i w thnnrv 3 at storiesit contains also many amusing ones, they are inpractice. Nine in tenpf them believe, a8 hc luuuwiug i oucn oi insn cnaracter V1I1 , inis moment, mat dook farming is.the mere useless make the reatfer smile: visionary dreaming of, men that know nothing abouO An unfortunate d ael took place between a brother1 Pical agriculture. r - of Sir Jonah and a Lieutenant M'Kenzie. In those ' - e would te them that England is the garden of days, in Ireland, a meeting was the inevitable conse- ' EuroPe. simply because almost every acre of the quence of the most trifling discussion, or rathor, the ; S101141 18 cultivated scientifically, and on principles hottest disputes arose out of the most trifling sub- w.flich have been brought to the test of the most rU jects. In the duel Mr. Barritigton was shot dead d and exact experiment. We would tell them that not by his principal, but by Captain, afterwards the 1 New En&,and of whose soil and chmate they;are ac celebrated General Gillespie, the second of M'KenH cust.omed t0 think as consigned by Providence to zie. Gillespie was tried for the murder and acquit-tstenuland inclemency, is Jthe garden of the United tedin consequence of the 'friendly interference of Stats on,y because the industrious and calculating the 'SheritT, who packed the jury. The Jury we'i.no throw 4wajtheirfFoTts in mere brute strength! challenged in detail by the friends of the barns-f"1r,nS and Plan nd system, and experi ter, but the other party out-manoeuvred them. The en.ce O Dear uponmeir naturally hard And thankless v result was as has been stated. 1 so,L n eveIy de the passing traveller sees ver- "On the evening ofNthV trial, a second brother, H. dure' and grass, and orchards, in the small and fre French Barrington,' a gentleman of considerable es-4 lue.n.t enclosures of hnpeYishable rock, and remarks .. tate, and whose perfect good temper, but intreoid ferl,1,ty ,won fronthe opposition of the elements and and irresistible impetuosity when assailed, were well mature. After an absence of ten years, on pur retura known, the latter quality having been severely felt ( to ffiat countryi we were struck with this proud and in the country before, came to me. He was, in fact. a cororrfefe' country gentleman, utterly ignorant of first ofmy harn who had ever fiowe&inSrofes sion, (the arniy excepted,) my opinion, as sbon as I noble triumph, conspicuous over the whole region. . me real benefactors ot mankind.' as St. Pierre f . drocvedjnss; andasl ya;ViheJ beautifully,rsakL re thw cause two blades of a had eer 16wedvin;fes,Ptl, -wherjone.-di.before,. The fields ought jo te,tlemorrung and evening theme cf Amer- v ear after vear have minerled with eternity that I had occasion to pass in my way homeward, thropugh one of the darkest and loneliest alleys of my nativ city.- Anxious to reach my dwelling, I was hurrying eagerly forward, when 1 felt myself suddenly seized by the arm; and a voice close to my ear whispered, stop or you arc a dead man.' ..- 1 turned suddenly. T heard the cocking of a pis tol and saw by a faint gleam "from a neighboring window, the tall figure of a manone hand grasping my left armi the otlierholdinga weapon at my breast 1 know not what prompted me to rer-stance-1 was totally unarmed, and' altogether unacquainted w ith the struggle of mortal jeppardy. But 1 did re- SlSt-anu, tiucr. iirsiiMii i saw iuv iwaanaiii in c pwa- i ti ture i nave uescrweu, tne next, ne was disarmed too," in the abhorrent shape of loaihsonie drunkenness. I shall never, in time or eternity, forget the scene, it is en graven on my memory in leuers ot hre. it comes up before me like a terrible dream but it is aiareain ot. reality. It dashed from niy lips the cup of hap piness, and fixed forever the dark aspect ot my des tiny. ;j "1 had been very gay, for there wTere happy spir- its around me; and I drank freely ana fearlessly tor the first time. There is something horrible in the first sensations of drunkenness. For relief I drank still deeper and 1 was a drunkard 1 was delirious 1 was happy. I left the .inebriated assembly, and directed my steps, not to my lodgings, but to the home ot her whom I loved nay, adored, above all Judge of her surpnse and consternation wneli 'I entered with a flushed countenance ana an became a counsellor, was considered by him. as ora- i lca that love their country. To fertilug nd im. cular; indeed, questions far beyond mi pe, and some- J -r luve farm, ougni to oe tne pnrneemporki CD timesbevond the nnwpp of anv nPK.n Piidnff tn i Ject f every owner of the substantial soil. All ns. solve, were f requently submitted-for my decision by tlOMal aggrandizement, - power and Ttfealth, may be. bur neierhbors in the cbuntrv. . s uacea to agriculture, us its ulttmatevsource. Com-. "Having called roe aside out of the bar-roomVmy 5e-.and manufactures are only stibqrdinate. results brother seemed gi eatly agitated, and informed me tlus mn spring. We consider agriculture every that a friend of ours, who hadseen the jury iat;de--ay"sH5Mdwy'noon'y.toDun3ance, industry, com- clared it had been decidedlv nocked' concludinj? IU1L "ea". out to good morals, and ulUmatelr, his appeal by askihg me what he ought to do? I told J T'e" !, re!i.?ion. We shall always say and sing, him he should have challenged the array.' "'That was my opinion, Jonah ' said he. 'and 1 will do it now!' adding an oath, ancPexpressing a degree of animation wnich.l could not account tor. I appriZr ed him that it was now too late, as it should rliave been clone before the trial. -! ' "He said no more, but departed instantly, and I did not think again upon the subject. An hw af ter, however my brother sent in a second , inquest to see me. 1 found him to all anpearaace niiite cool ami tranquil. '1 have done it by- -! ciied be ex- ultingly 'twas better late than never!' and with that lie prcduced'from his coatjiocket a long queue and a 1 Vandfulof powdered hair and curls. See here' continued he 'the. cowardly rascal!' '"Heavens!1 cried 1, 'Frejieh.are'you mad?' ' " 'Mad!' replied he, 'no, ns I.fbllowed your advice exactly. I went directly 4&er I left you, to the grand jury room to 'challenge the array and there I challenged he heud of the: array, that cowardly Ly ons! he pereiiiptbrily'-refused''rt6:firflt..'met so I knocked him down before the grand jury, and cut oft his curls and. tail see, there thev are the ras- speed the plough . We shall alwavs Teeard the tillin . -nuyieiiien amonar us. We shall alwav bountiful harvests,. good beer ard moderate use of ' cider, and, if hewill fear it himelf, of the grape, but V none or uie pernicious Gladness ot whiKirr - 0 . lghis grounds, ai belonging to the first order of temen among us. We shall '.'always' wisli . h m shall invoke upon bis labors the blessing of God, and . say of him, fpeace,be within thy walls;" J i;1, rr ' Flint's Western Review. : .? ... - . - . . Employment."Th6 hand of-little employment :; hath thedaintier sense that ivall the evils that be et a man come w4th-double annoyance when they find him idle. -.Idleness weakens his power of resist ance, his mincl 'becomes dull as his body isihert;;ahd ' , rises not to-resist the foro of misfortune or tempta tion.. His happiness yields to the one and his innO' xence falls before the other. Idlehesss exerts a cen- trifTigal, and employment a centripetal force, or tc. speak less like a college tutor, employ ment'eoncen- uuuu, ,wuiic luieness aissipaies it. it is am did apologue, but justified by manv facts, that it was cal' and my brother Jack is gone to flog the subshe- nce given to a man to choose whether he4 would riff.' ' - . beebme intoxicated or commit one or1 two' horrid x was uiunucrairuuK, rana airaosi inouni-iny """v xjyujjc mc xoruier anckius lneoriauon leu. brother crazy, since hb was obviously hot in fiquor him to commit all the rest. Idleness is equally dan- at all but after some inquiry, I found that, lifee ma- grous. Industry is the safeguard of all the"; virtues, ny o her country gentlemen, he took the Words in and none can be stable without it. Bridewells are their common acceptation. He .had Seen the high I filled with thUef-Avhilei the industrious are always sheriff coming in with a great 'array,' and had thus conceived my suggestion as to challenging the array was literal;'and, accordingly, repairing to the errand jury dining room, had called the high sheriff aside, S iiuxii ti (Xi ' the hone?f and" the thrivirig; ance with the laws of nature. . Every thiner else is busy in fulfilling, the design of its creation and up- noiamg tne order tnat prevails in the universe. The told him that he had omitted challenging: him before! brute, that hatf iot the -'proud principle of reason to the trial, as he,ought to haVe done, according to ad-1 guide hhni !(?'''.M'"eveV negligent f the means of vice of counsel, but that it was better late than ne- j PP"0 v ?i" V Tlieant, the bee, and 'the poor ver, and thai he must immediately come out and J worm Ave ireaa upon'to.aiiy offer unregarded lessons fight him. Mr. Lyons, conceiving my brother to bel to mankinds It is not. only for the wants of the intoxicated, drew back, and refused the invitation in I present, or a future day, that employment is neces- a most peremptory manner. French then collarecj j sary there are minor advantages, or calls that is ne- him, tripped up his heels, and, putting his foot onjver very aimcuii to meet, but ihe mind when uri his breast cut off hisside curls and queue , with a I employed is its own bane-eating like the rusty blade carving knife which an old waiter jiamed Speddingot Hudibras, into itself for lack of something to do," (who had been my father's butler, a.nd liked the 1 ano prompting to evil when without employment. and w-mhingneathme Tj seemed as if an infants uiis,eail re, Sm; wai reading to her aged pa thing) had readily brought him from the dinner table. Having secured his spoils, my brother immediately came off in triumph to relate tome his achievement.' RICHARD CItO WNINSHIELD. A correspondent of the New York Cour ier furnishes the following particulars, ofi his KlmnilanflTian - r In the general cornpldiritof drought which prevails throughput the Southern tbuntry, the Norfolk Herald savs. it is consolinf tr . , -.,. ' j O hear of exceptions like the following: air. uaniei isinasay, a farmer ot Uurntuct county, (N. Ci) calculated on making.1000 bbls. of corn the present year, which he considered a fair crop; but the rains having been astseasonable as if he had be- R'i chard Crowninshield. who committed suicide in 3istoHren - wne"' l D a. i 8 Sn,nitce 1 approaciwo pnwii, w, uiiuouoieaiy one 01 ine most, singular spoke thenl, he confidently; calculates on 1500 bar rels, an inc rease ot tatty percent.. IIis large crop of strengthcould have stibdued him. j "Wretch!' l exclaimed, as njs fown p.sioi . , she ted from fa seat " one glance told beings of his criminal profession! which history or to his bosom, what is your object? "Are, you a com- j- thfe falal truth . 4i e shrunk. from me aye, fiction can show. Ever since he attained boyhood "'& w ,i . o-T r--.- - I from me, to whom her vows were pngntea ana ner 1 ins aeeas nave oeen cnaraciensea wun aaring, ny ,Altston--Roger Allston!" repeated the wretch wl beneath me, m A VOlce-wlllCh SOUnded UKe a SlineR. .. nnv.,nlytA lr- WiH'lv. ah1 ennlr.h from her hsind nence in societv- had he received a nroner Miration n Ko Ltmtnprrlol KqIF unno-ht AOQtntt tl4 threat- I . . . ' - . . i I- i- . : l . . : , I. TI inomoir niitiui I. . . a. ite.Knelish.and French silk Hose, ..iZl; H.ll thb book 'she Had been reading..,-i,.ca.ix inio n nis mrancy. fi,Si recent .euers written- curing - r ; -7 jwSv .c .rrqurnv re- Gentlemen's black silt half do'i J V , - - liT'ro wbich rose nngn v troirmne nean. .. . lt was nis cofumemenx, treom e pan o a p.an to rescue poris.in ine iew i ort paperspu- Ming Hie heat was harvested in fine order, and weisrhs from 5 to T ibs, heavier than the average weight per bush-, el of former years. '. ; ' ' - -. Niiite aud straw coloured Satins,' Florencesj &c. Virh a great many other articles that are both new 1 fashionable, calculated for the present season, all of which will be sold as Ibw.asany Goods of the same has no panglike this meetingt . Shoptl" ed. and there was a dreadful"1 earnestness manner which sent the i vine voiuiue wiiivuj.vu van aiicrci-u - a, v1 d;iwivv' i vv u?mm wwi. h ia ojuviavu Aii v-. f I "ir.ive noinis i nai place xnuusj Oc a mmo hot blooXfofS of Wealth to the police officers; provided not Diooasoi iiiuigiwuuu , . f ntemnpi-anrp. and here even there bv ness and precaution with which he moved in his en-1 . . . . 1 - . . , -r . they take up the Commcr- MEDICAL DEPARTMENl.v exarni- veniber and terminate on the 1st Saturday in March. nme difficulty he regained" his feet, "even you have he arranp-empnt for the ehsnini? sessLon.vall be as .froTpr, me. I-iven vou ti follow S viz: li steria JHtfhca and Medical ' ftotaM?, by Dr. Sboet, anhihilatioh!" uiiy at 9 o'clock A. M. -Ticket 15. vou refuse the only mercy man yaw now rende me the mercv of death ot utter cold andvice-like upon my heart. "Shootl-you wire chnstian fireside,! cursed the book and its' ah- minal pursuits. On the night on which the murder fe paid lor; every thing I quality can be nurchased in this market. .-VTti un"c ZiSl ' "Z. . . fci. thor. . '1 ! . . . ' was comm.ueu.ne ; complained. w a sngni Joit20 1830 ' .:-S."5r;."st85tfls J" ' nornuie .subyroiuii.uwiw y u.rx. i .xhe scene that followed beggars description tion, and went to bed as seen by the tarnily; about ciai uveri:ser oinionaayr -,7 ; f.. K- - T f f' mq smicK ui tnj ucumk;u-t-..m v..., ... w., . x ioc . jinety-eignt.".tusordeTir -persons lfy.lr jlJ "i1'? if i . V. -t?.VJ.-:.k slite,otinsensibility-tbe teaii? ot maternal anguisn again waaeaup somememoers oi uie lamuy, anure were taken un in the virinlfv f ti Wvp p h. Vhiwvpr voit mav he ", 1 said: Vamu, wnaieycrr, , ' - 'i . .l. J...... c ij I ,i ..mWroIno x K rl Sif . . " - - - . . is w w . - - . - b - r -- --i . r w nmw in i a m rT M-rw fin i iija- riinui riixui .r i n . i in i iiiiririi jii ii dx ui a iil.ivii.1 in. v x t. . - 1 111 1 i avar- i - -f' or-, -j - w k t . mav have been vbuifrnotive nof stain mv hands with vour blood. Go and repent r "az-U31aA -vuU .ntmn KPtpn thpo Pvpnt. hP iPfr hi. mnm , . J ..- : Z ,P , nor. ... ,:trn' wilH-' T" " " -- . i memorv. i MgRc. w uU. . i . ..v , w.,, , . w.. . or wnom 0s were-comcntted to Bridewell tor u-uKKsii oi iitcTuKts iii tuia iiioiiiuiiv".- iqj - j wur vniMcs... . ; ,.. v ; v 1 had met with, and the excitement taereoy proauc- I privately, rone 10 aaiem, perpeiraiea me ioui aeea, nat:on Commence. a imiial. oil the 1st MOnUaV 1U' 1 . " MYrfil do not KhOW me." Said the TODber as , ... . .. i . U.. cflrtc nC rotornort onrl nlarPft himaelF Irr the BQmf citiiQtir. , w - . . , I -v ------ - . .- i en. imu uuviaicu. in suiiie iiicaaui,. uv w.ii-i i-.nt ..u i' -- v . . , , ..... i.uiinn. LriA re.m heh to assume its empire. It was-about ten minutes after ten o'clock, that the ln .inis Cliyll. a t otjsta&le or a watchm in . . . ,i . ' ' . . . .n :.-. , : t . j; r-f. ' .. j l ..! . The full round moon wasfp ill the heavens and muraerof i;apt w nue was accompnsneu, according i can tdii-ii a siray uisuruerty ana oring mm the stars how tair. now pasMngoeauuiui luey suone io mc ciucm.c ui pctawi; aw .mm uu xvuap j or ner uciorc .iueu mayor once a weeic. ne , v i . i i.- i m 1 j .Vui nnr i.nnn tha i cbub-ino- Ttt iiifl Tne rni inincre s. imp if-m-l IP neonri n. ... .1 i i . . .t -wr -. tr'j c Smnnicp Tl-ownsrl luai "our: i uaui;iv,cr uhu" 'v-1 a-."'"'6;-.: v n as aone rnarveiousiy ; out in wew x yric 1 UOKA- T.,-?c xU v- ACttiaxeo.py a suuaxc T" -f starsthese, bright and blessed evidences ot a noiy Knapp,4t is supposed say jo me ouier, -nave you , hse. ,.:, npt anrfrairh whole. hn.U. iiir cnrii"T iiwi i j uui we ao not perceive mat tnere is any cmplainiig "kehhood of destroying the fishery. would? have ! Phuadttphxa Faner. to oy several, a I I Earwig. We read an account lately, la utches of the law some ol our papers, ol a lady who was near- would have j 'y distracted and almost dying from some menoury :i ia cnerisnea "1C , . p - "J f ed She died of a broken bearE.v.rroro that mo-1 oeen easy 10 arieat iuc,uu5ui jusucc as it respects i uiacci naymg gui umi urr car,anu was tuny m my I the other associates. . ? - i . 1 saved by pourmer orandy in it. It may savo - ' r i, 1-1- - - - ' -. . bowing to ?V-'i - , 4 ' . r , I much needless aonrehetision to state on the ,,-.w..6M xBHwiw " V-.TT -is" Bl " iulhoritv ot hi KniIish work on msecf- flia Vet an-l tlomon in IoiiViritove KiiLJiailor.'H armfint I e . " ' . . . . . iii-ij v"1"" "" -'; " ,T. - I transiormations. mat it an uniounaea ore- lnSsliudice that Earwics i?et into the brain bv creeping in the ear. ; IF the disagreeable odour of the wax does not drive them out. vu.r f -fiA vi 1 i j t ' am am rtmrw w m 1 1 1 r r i . nv . . x . i a . . j. ni amcci Tm vi l uiirncii mill ---,0 uu tjff uyiacuseg vi ww yvi. x,..-v.., -y caDKni iiumui iiicnuairgri o auurMu . onrl : all-nervadinp- intelliffence; but that nicrnt Uieir I aone HI "i imve iucuuiuj,:; was . ir. KirHAHusosr. daiU. at .10 o'clock A. M. 15. toward the. litrht of a street lamp. ' It fell lull upon jr...1 j .1:. a.r,. :,t-'f.ame.- mM Wnlv. - 1 - utuf Medicine-and Cliiucal Practice, by Uoct. . ghastly d feth-like, features, a weary vision. I could have seen those j The precaution taken, by Richard, m ;--M.t, dady, 11 o'CIOck;a. w.--ia.. uated form;: and ragged appall.,; reain.esuu 1 . palt-lfil llp-hts extinguished, and the dark night of. indisposition, and taking medicine, Vr"Wr5 r.,l)Di.iT,ten times a wees, Uerlya gazed. Upon In mi, Untd he trembled oeneam i . . , . the ftu- face bf the sky, and formed very important, facts, attested t3 viz. dailyat r-5 o'ciock, ana the scrutiny .4vpressed my hand against ray "Uhave smiled with erim satisfaction-for the change witnesses, showing tfiat he was mnoce P, . , t ioriicuuyyi v.., . i-vflI1j0' have been in unison wun my ieeiings. ury u wnuiu uc huuihv.u iy.n QtTV nn1 Pharmacy, by Dr. Blttiie, daily, at 1 roitobt:be mistaken. i'- The gtiihywrelch Iffi i h J" Vvis,tetL in that tearless aeony principal been rescued fft the cl ciock. p, M.gi5. . i ' J.i before me -slhe frieod-of Amy youth one ;.w.ose li . , . - onotation.the ea-ave of mv.betroth- l.by a -concurrence of such ' testimony, if lttr.rn n j -nv - . 1 f'noirr rlQilV, t . t .m i . A 1 . fti 1 v uivii iavjvv v ntoru ami PrAh.,r 7j,m lav Fir. flooiCE aailVt , lUlHtCVf A i vov vj - 1 ';e Matriculation fee is $5, , and that bf Graduation -vuouars. :' ' . ' ' - . . C. W. SHORT, M. D., i?can. "Won, Kentucky MgltyO. emuxy - aberished the holiest tegactbe 1 of a hroken heatf .Froro past.; It wasuenry au uiairr.;,es ivv. mfeht:! svdarki ahd-hatefuV 'and loathsome, bhhwT-Chan-CdTsincet wp- Ufommumv . hislorv- I am reduced to poverty,! am With each- others Wbere was tne ioo - disease. l am without a friend. I have the means ot siiosisiencc vi yirii 8-l o person awi,muid?Gme ad one" forever-to give place to tpe. loatnsomeness w K,ta knnetite-i-t-o tl ' vile' tokens cf a disgusting JOHN LIPFrn, 1 hnitaVkbnetite-trr'lenbke fV:Cv . v . . ''..'.. TV- i I ..r.v, tKo 4ef.riircl-of diseasei4 1 1 " UKe,l ie Stbre on G:n Si.tee" ' 'TTffeS oidy;for the compamonshin of dem-nsiyt you can occumed w Much f m ,nnrin Rsd.. and .oners I oniy-iv -uijwva , nnt4r. p;7".,.c.es.rw e purchase ot -P" "fofmvv t,J on . j;;cA io, mo. p r 66tf ; - - - m . . . 1 . . n .a Tion TUiiT w r Oi I D Arm s Jin MII'll ucipaie uy&jxtMi. wni n" - " - ; l.o.bserved' a charge oi six or seven snin .U ,:. u-u wAv; ed to navr ;On lnauirmg the tailor inform in r v - 9 i- a r turn ir?iMJii i. Lcmiica aiiiA. viuv k m t j . " ' ed themselves tp onward, as ', 3 sa,e auu .puretw'w vvvv-- fVMi.rf.il', m n' daVfc4 htincrer drbve me to t"!"11 P-td to receiving and lorwaru ;bb but I feertliat I am a dyiman. -Nf J:3Sr- tfl ''Ibuman power can-save me, danger, and troro my sen k'nomg thit ihe gulf of utter darkness is widening iro Jhffi bi'thc Finland deepeng before the :: my the hearts bftheyonng ana araenot snir l wem cu nna ;i n ai i''?"." "UV. f .." Wiey cannot o-et further in the ear than the remember, that "Infidelity and, Intemperance 'gpup an additional quantity Ol cloth, Why, ,f. ii m whirh rlrea the naatrc In thp.hrin. ;uayeiiuiwM- - , ;-j xi..w.,iik.-..vpH. - ' . .. - : Jt . 4i.. 1 4 . t " tn atteinnt r hand m ijandx'f ana uwi .v,v j-iexciaimeaunTKCniirniau, .-it was scarcely VVL'S... tvV ed themselves-to.lhe fascination or vice, are numcu i hair -? V, ,hat von told mevnn-man -Jir aged; to ect a waistcoat fo told r vour, little boy 1 eventle cannotsave me ! V iv.ii i . t ri t? 1 ing Wrrors of Temorstf." T,,,, vj M.m. , .w - Tf). 1 ' allOCKCH uy-lilS wuius, rtim"" --. 1 V 1 1 r rtvAn-. , . , . j l . .1- . . r : .mton-inrp. I led the 1 ' :.--- 6C UU. have JUSt received io' creasing guasuincss Min, v 1: :J .. wretched man to my dwelliiigi ah$ Pipe Por and " i : him to bed, and administcriB 1 'I1- i ore and rr ..n it .... i,,.vv . . 7. . !.- . -r u-.ii.i -Rnt.it was - m- k 1 If. . ... JJVAJ. I I 1,r,c- 1 nrripppdaiinvSiaaaiUUv vauvu. ; l . rtTY, a v. low. c w vir. casKs UsDon 4. . . M,luiy, im lortea into vviiminirion, wicu i iini i . i. . . lvitu Febl830. ; CM lJf vvw. w. r - . . ' . IT. . ! .... k. ko.vif Aph uras uDon mm. , e too isuci w. "V". ijiA.-rf uA'A 1....1 1 nHfil- TUP IlllVSlUldll Uv v.-- u " u t CT,ea tbut the wordsdiel ining- ged to eret ra v hat, remained of the cloth you made y coat IroTn: 1 cannot conceive . wny 1 should require more now., as I am convmc- ow very early in the morning, was I ed 1 have not increased any in sze since hv-his companion, wno saia inaipcnwu. , -iiMr, .aaiu u iauu., ;uW t - ,v .4f.ll r..; I am'mni-h tV znme iinal. hut" mv little nav IS IM cakxu l. , cuiaaiui v. v u - HIV w ...v. - t - - t owe me any I noy is so surprisingly grown, you q scarce ly know him. I nese bugs and other inserts produce a tingling . and unpleasant 'sensation some times very alarming, by crawling about the drum of the ear. but they soon make their exit or can be driven out without much trouble. iVt K Ewr. Slow) let it break, it don Oi'lTV barrels Tanner's OIL, UvSLampOil, j . "t. ' i , 50 kegs fresh ground White Lead; i -For sale bv I JOHN H'TSKE. March 24, 1830. " '.) . 68, If paXICU; Ht- 3U- v-vr -tf- - - i i.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1830, edition 1
1
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