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w)b is?r b ii g a i; e ,
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. - : ' 'we: v', s-i !;- '-v
v 8cTBSCIVTlo-Fivx"n,.t!nr Mr knaum half in
- , .
. AhmtKivkti LVvp Ar 1 A ImMM hint inter.
Court Orders tnd Joiciil dvertiaementy td
Advenisement iDtcriea in the rsemi-Weefclj Reo-
irrx will also oppear in tbeWeeil ripcr.'free. of
AJI letters tolbe Edltdr mast be pMtpaiJ Y
I - ! .... 1 .4 '-. 1X3 -1. ;WT
i f There is, in the heart of every "nianv
r a aero is, inane nearioi eveiy manv sen-
riiraeni oi Religion,, ficn no fopmstry, .can
entirely pervertt7n" wer can . wholly 'des
XtQjl, Tlls;vj5oro. ... principle, which eje
i
rca vreawri! mepieaores-oi ' sense,, our
- iplies,J:ajir- ovi vires, Imay; weaken, but
l.teannot annihilate. V The sacred spark, which
enkindles', the flame of . piety, the carest of
'7 w -Vu ..nmouier, . oui cannot, ex tin
uish,; Heaven-born, and -emanating from!
, -the (ountain of Jight; it disdains every in.fe-'
-yegrae iVaspireSjContinuollyj towards its na
itive region and proves hself lo be divine.
V- -Fur the truth of this, we miht annenl with
; confidence to the page of 1iistory, .to the con-
.r, wi jr uaiiuu atui lUUgUC, 3tlU reel
ur. cause on the united suffrages of all man
' kind But there is no need of argument in
proof of that, which every .man's: conscience,
'acknowledges to be true.. In vain d6er the
jBcentic den v the existence nf hnr faeVm
whitfi the hand of Heaven has' implanted iiJ
very-; oreasu. tyne tne tool, i who savs in
Alia fceart ;Thete is n6 God! ;Ke knows
thltpe is vainly laboring to believe a He
. -.anij at one- period or other of hia life," ht the
seasAii fif;calm refleciion, under, the pressure'
of some afflicting bereavement in the hoar
jof sickness, or on the bed;ofx!eath there is
iiCK human being, who does not feel within
himself an ircesisriule: impulser tj adofe the
: .wisdomto propitiate the favour, and to bn
$dei iii the-goodncss of an invisible, Almighty!
. Power. vV.V ,;;;,.
. s Since it is;
atfromjlhe heari;"j-';ge onr;depen
Wnce on, tneSupreme .l5einjgfvsufely of all
sutectsAhat jWhichpfesss to reveal jiist
divine will, and ta hoint Out the nfh w W J
r" " v- ' "; .. , gmuwim, kii&i, AwcstauH ut -wijicn inev are a
,lion.OneDoI!ar; eachfulgucnt ingeriion,25 eon.4once the idolators and the shame ami affe-i
leads to him, is of the first importance ; cal-tto
iaejties, and Worthy of the "great exertions of
the mmd of man.X For, as suiely as ihere is
Creator, who Originally formed all , things
. v'br tj power, nd y6 -it the Aljnighty pre
- erYer,', and moral governor of the, rational
creatures whom he has made, so surely does
.the; welfare of . the iotelligent part of his c
ation depend, solely, on the favour "and pr o
tec(ion ofl this great Father: of allx Every
i jh'Og, which tends to;elevate burVlhwghU to
V- nini, must conduce to ronr hanni np - and
:".r j w - 7 hui uigu.-
ate in our ignorant, our erroneous ; concep-J
aions.'or our foftretfulness of thik trrtt Ra;
- ;v v-f, vn, niiiuuuucs nut orein-
aions, or our forgelfnlness of this great Beitf?.
'i vr f v ub yuacrvauons nas, mueeu,
rarely, or never denied. And now. the
path, which would conduct us; to happiness,
eiagk plain and open before us, it seems al
inoit impossible that the most careless travel
lfyhqy,d ycrniiss .-hfsiy;.:Butt;.:Jaii;
Jiow often do these golden expectations ter
minate Jni disappointment and vain regret !
Tew of these blossoms of hope) withstand the
xude teniDestor thakillinfr froRt; ThA ,l
f fseed, whiah promised an abundant increase.
v 'either falls: by; the way; side, and is lost;; or
V it takes ho'root, and withers away j or it is
hoked by; the cares 'and pleasures ofthe
.'world. Our duty is, indeed, most plain ; but
: ' -our;passions blind pur ' understandings, and
corrupt pur hearts. iSte wards jofa righteous
master,' weV waste his goods, and forget that
. nheday of reckoning is at hand. Pension
.ers of his bounty, we neglect the giver of all
, we, -possess, '-'and. erect our heads with.
ail tne pride of rightTuI inheritors of the eartlf.
Ignorant of what a day may briiig forth, we
-lay our plans at if we were lords, of futurity;
.anil. Mnfauin i. t , .
u" ciiiire f uepenuance on
o4 we act as if all things, werelat our com-
tnava -yi -"t;-.'--uK-.: v.t ' , f;; mv
.utWhiie thousands 'i are" thui" parsing
through this probationarytageof existence,
with , scarce a thought of the . day of final
retribution, anxious only to1 seize the fleeting
irratifications of the present moment, and
careless whether the inter stsorreligiori flou.
i ttsh ? dscay ;! while:othersasstiming-the
vacred name of. christiansv exhibit in : the
ignorance oflheP ( the gospel, possesi
ing the form of godliness but strange tslo
-i ET"2iSd reslinff- threshold of the
,temple... without ever approaching,- the -altar
-ol God ; there is arifttK-V :
character more, decidedly hosUle ; who not
y inp uesiroction of t hat is
rMtr and good arounihherii.l These: are
ithe, arrogant disputers of this world, 'Whose
. inverted glory.it js, . to involve iu doubt and
obscurity the plainest Jessons.of experience,
pd to entangle, in, the -maze of error,! the
lioble simplicity of truth, fi These SeoSers; of
whonv the prophetic apostle forewarned the
.church fwho (urhing Satire from her proper
objects,: Vwe andiFoliy, directer; .keenest
". ouciuer oi raitti ; : and strive- by
r t . . . ;nu puu uf
ful subjects 'and most Vacred mystpries.
Blind leader; of the bllncT, 1 who promjsing
liberty to othenr, are themselves the slaves of
passion ; rejectinf tbat ' reveliiion, whose
touch, would parajjze thejr imparity and con
found their4 mide: exahino-. inhpir vain ;mj
aginations. that'Reason, x( -which thev are at
Ing to celebrate the wonders f .'Nature, while
iney aeny me authority ana sometimes the
existence, of Nalqre's God '"r " " ,t
Dark'" as. this picture i,lt cannot be deht
ed that it V is'a too faithful" representation ' -of
the conduct of alarge portion of society ? "and
it Mcnistb be difficult for-any one, who is
at1l'onc?rned, for the ! JiOrrOuf'andrv liappi
ness of human naturc,'tojcontem plate it with
indifference. But to hirnl who is firmly con
vinced of the truth of Christianity, who'se tin
ders tanding has.deliberalely weighed its' evi
lence$K andy whose will yields as far as hu
man IraperfefliOn permits an unreserved obe
tlience Id iti laws, it 'ioafmzjrJ6rflii
most painful reflection.-. 1 1 (s impossible for
such a man to witnesst without the deepest
cnricqri.V the; fatal irtfaiaatiori of so many of
Ws fellow beings, whOare thus wasting"life
away, as if Ihe Almighty had never apoken,
in'accents of merer. to its creatures r ai if
the religion of his son had never been reveal
ed to mankind- -'That'sperwhich'ishe'
foundation of his own hope teaches him to
labour toanimate the hopes of others. .That
faith, which is the source of his own happi
ness, it is his pride and pleasure to commu
nicate to all i and, excepting the infirmities
which he fecls clinging to his nature that
every member of the human family mav be,
not almost but: altogether such las he s, is
bis Unwearied, endeavor and most fervent
prayer. v 's , j-y-Wb-:: : i -
film pressed with these considerations, con
vinced of the incalculable im
ligiori to the welfare of soeietv. jinil ii9 ;r
"some of the eauses Which prevent its recep-
uvi(,.uu icwiu i muiress m uie neart. i
nave oiten reflected in what manner I could
best perform TrtyjBhre
auu uiu, , ujr mi uits uieaua in my power, the
common cause of. truth and christian!! ' t
did hot hesitate- long.-. My mind naturally
himaJ in! ll.A'...k:. ''! tilt--?, t i . J
uuibu tu mw suujcbi, on which ,; ii naa oeen
long1 accustomed, and still most - lovefr to
dwell." ' I . had observed with what avidity
our newsnaners are read. Wd f inotinaTi
. S .-. . . . ' 9 ok. -mm IMVUIIVU
to hope that an occasional essay devoted to
relifiion. mitrht i not be altooeilw
ble to the public" I thought it possible, that
some- miffht be iemnted to read it iK
novelty of its; appearance that some might L
octutw a jew moments on its perusal,1 who
nave noi patience. ' or win nnt mndixconH
attend to the delivery 6f a sermon : and
that others who shrink from th miUt
volume; -might yet be induced to investie-ate
even a serious topic, when exhibited in the
attrCwtive columns of a newspaper. r ? r;i -J
y I s' iveioften remarked witli what dinTculty
men-f ' liberal education are brniio-ft tt
Vabmissibn-to'tha authoritv aFiIia
Ik no that, in manv: minds, tli tprm
,Mll.tnr .1 j 1 . .
vugu,-auu uuiucss ans consiaereu as almost
lynonj; jobs r aiid I cdhfesaf that I feel ah
anxiety . to Overcome a' prejudice,: which
greatly hinders the extension of truthand lo
4t. .r..l .1.-1.'
iiuuiuio uio must awiui uocirines irom a
reproach', which has been so undeservedly
I r..AM.i 4k.m -.. iwr aJ. t .
fastened upon them. Nor do -1 despair of
some aegteeoi success, m this part ofimy de
sign The attaeksfof infidelity havej ini all
ages, dran; forth many-4n able champion in
the Cause of religion and votlate yekra es
peciaily, in prpportion as" her eu'emids ' have
multiplied her intrepid defenders have pour
ed into the ficld. ;In ' the pious labours of
these yetierable benefactors of mankind, I
meet with many passages which the most ele
gant writer need not be ashamed to own.
Of the divines and moralists, who have writ
tenyin our own language, there are some,
wftb certajnly are neither deficient in pro
found learning, nor splendid genius, nor the
lriostr animating eloquence : and- knowing
that those who have most sluldied themT; ad
mire them most, I cannot doubt-: that! occa
sional selections ' from their writings will be''
productive of much' good5 The humble,
christian will rejoice to see genuine piety ar
rayed in such beautiful caanm Th I,nU.
nd the man of cultivated taste, will pay an
iiiiuiuuuii j uiuutc iu um )uwers-oi anch
fancyand the charms of a polished style ;
and those who have been accustomed proud
ly to rank the'ehiefs of literature at the' head
of the forces of infidelity may be compelled
to .confess,, lii'at ail .genius, and taster and
talents, and learning, have not enlisted them
sel ves among r the enemies of the christian
faith.:: 1 v; 'T ; 'i
kThe neglect of tHe scriptures is "another
impediment to the progress of religion, which
it is the duty, of every christian to labour to
reinove .The pride of intellectual superior
ity a disdain of the pi ejtidices'of the vulgar)
indolence,: levity arid, above all,, the perni
cious writings of the enemies of' revelation.
have conspired lo produce this unhappy.rcf-
iecu: iut, irom whatever cause it has aris
en; it .must be confessed that the' sacred vol
ume is by matiy persons either entrrely for
feotten, or fainUr remembered, like cmria mi.
perstition of,lhe nursery, fitted to catch the
v uuu vt i i uufuu v u uwuruij ' ine em
ployment of mature-T-eanrIi Yet thnsn r.
pords, which ihe prpud philosopher: afiects
ieation, and ieceWed the eonenrrinor cnnRtimv.
of some, of the i lhiost illustrious characters
i" e appeared among mankind S Should
therefore be so; happy as to ; succeed in
exciting id TOy rreaders a; taste for ; work's of
.a religious nature. vnifrht lhon Lnin..
uw inem io the'
invite them to the- pure fouhtaia of truths
Ana. Ktich ii Ui,i.:..:i .m . ....-
v wwm?u: excellence tne
the scriptures, that I 'should not fear the te
sulu 'The historical compositions of Mosea
abound wit)i:i6 man inltances of true" sim
plicity and pathos ; the writings ; of David
and the Prophets are:' conceived in strains 5of
piety so animating; of sublimity W -rraad
and awful ; andsueh is the?; divine' purity,
which runs through' every page of the Gos
pel,, thai nb one, I am persuaded, can "rise
from" the : serious perusal of them without
feeling himself both deKghted and. improved.
Such are"the motives which have 'deter-
rhined me.through the medium of your serai- J
6taijr, Avcgiaiur, m tuvue wis attention, oi
the public toa aeries of essays ort'nioral and
religious subjects j nor willl attempt to. cOn-;
ceal the soKeitude, -witlf whfcJi commence
myundertaking To offer J to thehildbf
aflliction thesweet consolations of religion ;
toarresf 5ilie- thoughtless in his i Vwift : pjo
gress . lo destruction ;It t STevivct the f dying
flame bf piety ; to ehake, the deep-rooted con
fidence-ofjKejufidelVft
the don bting ch ristian ; jo Warm ; the, cold ,!
and to animate the timid, bythe hope! of the
promised reward ;Uhese are indeed; iaims
bfno ordinary boldness; and when L,'corn
pare my slender resources with the great ob
jects before me; my heart sinks within me
and I am reatfv, tri retire.jn'-desnandenRv:'
from this field and of danger SiSi
; But all is in His hands, whose praise I seek : vi' -
- His frown can disappoint the proudest strain ;
-'.His approbation prosper even mtne,n '
OCj" Mojtito wishes ; his Essays to appear in your
t ndays paper, that they may furnish FanuEes with
statable Sunday reading, i -... s ?
..1 ... t a
,;-Vi PARTY PROSPECTS.
! The opposition, party have' now,-: before.
them a plain and most encouraging course;
A steady perseverance) in their, struggle! a
eainst corruniion and ttvrranv is all tht i
necessary and but a sshort time will effect
their triumph the? triumphtbf our country
In 1 829," Jackson first year so great Wa
luojyukjr u utc iany Uiai susiameu Bim
in Cengress, that the strength of the Opposi
tion was scarcely felt. 1 The Administration
candidate for Speaker had, out of 194 , bal
lots, 155,' leaving but 39 votes ! I In the I
succeeding session in 1831, the Jackson
party were -.80 strong that they. ran several
caudidates for Speaker, and re-elected bit;
Stevenson without, aoyi party; opposi tion,--In
1833,- the -Opposition -in 'Congress 'be.'
gart to strengthen, but ;Mr Stevenson" was
again elected, having; received 142 votes out
of 218 ; a majority of 32 over all candidates
In 835, Polk, the Jacksbh i candidate for
Speaker, yecelved 1 32 votes out Of 524, be
ing ! a 'majority, above all of : 1 9ii: ; This
showed, a -falling off. in the ranks of "the
party,.' hich At the' neitsession, in. 1837,
was suit more strongly shown; Of the 24
Votes cast thai year, Polk received but 116
a majority of3 ! In that election the Con
servative voted for him How stands tlie
case in" 1839, T TjThe I jnajority'ragainst Cthe
Administration ia said to be four if thosr e
lected act honestly up to tlie promises they;
made to their constituent. la nn K,aaM.
couraging t Assuredly it is ; and now " that
the Onnositionhavft Hppmin
an undivided front to the hosts of the corrupt
powers that be, the race of those, powers lis
neaVly run.A'eern Spectator'.;
f "The homiuatiou of John M Mo behead
Esq. of Guilford county, by the late Whig
Convention:, at Raleigh, as . a Candidate to
succeed our nresent; excellent -': Onvprnor.
has been resDonded to with natriotin arilnfir
by the VVhigs generally.; A large3 briiyJ
In the diflerent counties recommended th.4
gentleman '.as a snitahlev nersnn tA fill ' 1h
Bxecutive Chair of the. Stale ; and hia nomp
uio vwurciiuuu, wo uuuui no 1,
Will be4 supported - with, unanimity;, worthy
the good cause - itirl which (lie Republican
Wbigsre engageu.At-thisv mbmentbus
crisis, when the rights and privileges of the
people-are fampled updn byia recklels atid
unprincipled ' party faction, .let every Wnig
in the Old North' Slate nobly come', to the
rescue,' by.; sacrificing' his persnnl . prefer
ence pon the altar of Patriotism, ;and i go
ing heart and hand - in support of thel nomi
nees of the State and National Convention.
v Instructions.--Senator, Foster, otyTenn.,
has resigned,? in consequence of the Loco'
Foco resolutions 'recently r passed by' "he
Legislature of that State and it is quite cer
tain that Judge, White will do likewise, for
mid a a luc cause, r, T, f " ...-
. . The Whiff Leffislature of' North Caroli
na would have been improved ' in thepow.-
eroi maaing enecttollow canserif they had
lanen a lesson irom ; the Tennessee Legisla
tors' The, poor ' Whigs trieiP to instrucft,
that js, they.spoke their, wishes to Measrr.
Brown and Stran
tone of 1 well-bred e-enilemen. : witlmut
ing- that jAV the reasofting-of wisdom and
philosophyconveyed totlie ears of "those-
trump, ; would have had : as little effect as, a
rain arop-on me mcean. - A -contemporary
asks. What will be "the fcfllinir nf 'Rmwh
'and Strange when they leant that two other'
.Whig Senators preferAprincipIe" to office t"
.We will -tell yon,; friend: - They will be . feel
jugo ui inuiu'tiiiii ciuiiaium, uiai mese.
uouesi men arc oui oi ine way, mmgieu witii
a mental sneer ; at men sonoliticallv uririant
as to sacrifice 'to the popular .Will an office
wiimi lucjf iiiigiu, uiie meiB, . .noio. in, jpue
.-..-.V : .i; w . rJyczcbem. JSpeclatQt? ;
Distinguish ed- Strakg e Rs.Oa- the . list
of arrivals putting tipat Su-Charle Hotel,
we. see the .name ofXcis Kappleon5 Bojia
parte We. had the gratification of ,v fooking
at his Highness fot a few minutes lastnight;
he certainly v has very much' the appearance
of a Prince. .--.r'.-. ;,v '.ij: : - .'1
- ' He has taken an elegant suite of rooms at
the hotel, d the - many i admirers" of the
great Napoleon .will have an ooportunity of
paying their respects to oner of-his- HIustrM
oua family. New Orleans J3mericaru?z. r
'.- That the Editors of the New Orleans
American are somewhat deficient in that
fiue;insiihct k which- enabled Falstaff tqdis
tingnish : f the true ; Prince, will snfiicient
ly appear from the following reference -to
!hts Highness, V whic we find in the New
Orleans Bee; . rV M I '' - rr-j
Count; Louis Napoleott Bo
Tal of. the motnlnj papeiisvleft New Orlean?
jh high udgejotfi ' and for jast : reason. He
was yesterday morning'- informed by the
proprietor of the SfharllHotelinhat it
,W custom ar j (or gentlejgien jirfyAelfng'wil h
out baggage,: (the Count. was not splendidly,
provided in .that way for-a man- of hi9 Uta-'
rsjr ; dimensions,) tofpayt for ' thei r board 4n
advancelWbereirnori . tlie folio winff- dialocrue
eCourit Myamef .isa ; sufficient guaranZ
tee for mylbill-&Ute
: Publican. Your n ame Count, is aVvry
good name; but won t buy marketing.v
Count. ;Make out my bill - ; ;!
' Publican.' It shall be done
. , The clerk fthereri ipon ; presented the bill
made out in f the name of CoiihI IJNlBoha
' parteZ-T fAvvii l.f''rj I
: IVTv- noma ' i 54 iK f!nnt.f T.nn?
Napoleon vBohaparte Ii wish it stated, in
tun. in tne account. ifeismiAf
A spcnnl hill vm mnde oirtifz-anfl ; tha pni
is
tire name written op t, irt fairlegiblejetteral
- "My name isCount Louis 'Napledn Bo
naparte,
and olh
arte fPrince of Sewona;Kamschatk?
olher depehdenciesi :ay so i: Uielbillyl
replied the sprigof tibbility
x w ill uuk uia vut a titiu utii, .
said
the elerfcAl
131
;, VThen Oltbe tlJjfU pay it aiiahi?
excellencyantl forthwith absquatulated. r T "s
-Now ha(;Uieieriit;0f.tentyea
v... -.aii ;7 Tru.iv, vim
atorr
that Mri Calhoun and Gen. HnmiU
ton had .changed their bpininns on this sub
ject Inml W pu Id nri w f gi vc ithei r'su ppor t ;fo
a high protecting "lrifK r Callt o u n
being called upon .by the i Richmond .; En
quirer to say whether thU is so or not,: had
addressed a letter Jf the Editor of: that pa
perin 'which hevays tlie ruinbr has iiotia
shadow of " foundation ; as irds hrmset?
and that 7he has;' nodoubt j it, is equally un
founded in the case of Gen.' Hamilton. :
l .neca'oe.- Postmaster ;Ives3 ; of West-
field, r during the balloting i'rr hat town On
the 11 th,. stood near the ballot boles to. see
how eaeh man v voted-. He remained 1 there
We ; understand, the whol.e time, intimida
ting some and tantalizing: others, V- Seeing
one man .'about, to put in a" Whiff vote,, he
aid tohiiniThaox knoweth nisi bw-
iierV'''itatwbiCh'
hitri boldly . in he face.) and- the as his
jnar'iab
Theil6tter -iroitMr C lavto ytii Kn-
.tti. W ilelesratibn1 Ail the Harriabnr-: Cnn-
vc ion, adds' another . wreath to .the undy
4?j chapter of .biai honors XTinie "and his-l
I" X,. $.euijr y lay .ui i j us uce yr n icn
Ilia. O temporaries 1 have denied him. ; i'TT
Lis one bl those truiv reat; merron i whnm
I' . - - p.. , 7 . " " 1 -
n : : . -. . wiwuiivuvMf. vim A'l - n livui l
"uMo. VTH4 iiu. uc uiifeu u ssk, zonaim
t'J iv-:Vr' (.'"'it mar .Si
.wa r i v.rji was-wei sau. oy jvir. jueigtiy
thai.'"4 ha-O.lllrlnAt iTfinW tha amVIlm'n- f
Fuch a. man W" HjefiTy Clay could be gralt- J
fied bbeirig raae- President? He ' has af-4
ready secured a fshne tf vat willlivp as lohg
as pure,' GovernmeAt a renown rihat.' will
survive tne marble monument that will cov
er hi? j gravef-a renown . more valuable, than
any station, however emailed ,it might be,
could conkTS'-lvilmington .Chronicle. 4 !
" When our foes havetrium plied,' have
never vielded-when tliev have advancftd.
I have inever-Vetreated--when uhey. bave
Shouted. I have ever fihniitnd hnrlr ntrnin
wben theV have relaxed!, havn . nrPil
i the harder on. M Henry JI. fFise. j.
. .': Mr.-. Van Rnrnn's nafiva onnnlv isnrla
'- - r Ji a: Mail w S W UUw
three Whig members of Assembly; his na
tive district sends three Whig Senators ; his
.nativo' State has declared1 three times for
the good yhigcaose, ; i - '
The Lancaster Intcllio-encer.- after iriv'mrr
the "particulars' of the recent execution of
"'"' nisjaii ui fcuut ; pi due, puunsnes
some details of tho exDerimenta whinh wrf
afterwards made on the body With the sal-
vanicj oaitery, electrical machine, etc. Af
ter, artificial breathing; was established r by'
means of a bellows, the gal vanic battery Was
applied ; upon this, Kobler moved hisarms
and less, his left hand'r - was raised from the
box upon which he 1ar tri hi hrenr -mrl
, , . -
Jus fingers were opened anil shut,'as if to
catch something, hia features-exprsssed eve-
Tjr uussion, nis eyes were, opened and closed
iifiutj , itws moved as .u cnewjnff, anu
he breathed witli !sufucient; powef to blow. J
. .!".Me; wise. !t
- t Praises- of. the moderation.
thf conduct of . tire Whi jbf the House; of
ins, are in all months, and -Mr. Wise s has
we verily believe, mademore progress in at
taching the sound judgment and imqualified
approbation of the countrv Within the lit
fortnight, than in his whole public' life"; be
fore.,, Heretofore,-; the partizan, has been
supposed .to predominate loo. much ;hdjVf
with splendid partisan qualities f most a
vailable, at a period like this alL men 'peri
ceive' that - he unites j; a capacityv coolness
rnromptness 'a and judgment,. veqbal f tbt the'
:.taostremefgent crisis;v:?.ivJ--W
m Wilhs.suchihiffh oualities. aalwitfci
Spartan devotion to lh"e laws of his- country L
tione.respect and admiratioiiT )
t4 Kgyii:
5v? Jraouc-upmion.: i ne roB;iiKeepsie
N -Y. Whigs,! to the numWor no less
than ; 1200, Tassembled;;oh Wednesda
iuglfteCoiirt
notice only, and responded, in enthusiastic
Resolution?, to the-, nominations of Gen
Harrison, and GovyTrler;; at" Hairrisburgi
nim atedand ; eloquent; addresses were made
by. Mr. Fay; one ofthe Relegates, and by
the-Hon Nv ZTaHmadge ;aMJ though
Mr ClayijL.was the favorite of that i part . of
the country," it was tinanmiously j agreed 'Ho
surrender; their preferences on the altar of
patriotism, and devote, their whole ener--giers
to ; the success oft the ticket headed by
the Hero of Tipp?canoe. t
- Keep it moving.r-'The I ; C liarleston Mer
cury, the : organ of- the. Administration in
South Carolina, iineersat GenI Harrison,
because he is j af present a Clerkpf the
Court otCommonPieasv'Tv-IKee gen
tlemen ridicule ;,Gen.; Harrisoas poverty
all admit he is a poor man, but Iwo know
you aristrocratic sneers ;? will o him Cpo
harm in " the bniriion of th e? Working meri-li
Ithe poor meri-who are die ;bone and sin-
fiW' nf lb nofinn"L Rni'in fntf -f
;r:.f ff'fii;-: A .! .;";." j -; .-,..; 4 ?
TheiOlys Council bf Cincihhaliyatel
laictalaxVfii'fcehta on-Wflna pVnnWoi!
f fntUjrSfe.Hc'r?" relusled.to y
aqldlffdtiaf. o5ltC'cleartbeu1i all from
:" ?I'iij ; me yniiuBncr,' inr n uwur
A.u'iei. wun 'rules."" at au f Daces. wa
fought tnear'Tallaliasseei n the evenin; if
the.4l2th"t instant, .between; Gen.j' JiReacj
and Col S Augustus :'H6i'ii-'iirtwiiIch:rUie
latter was killed. The quarrel Ifose out of
a bitter political ntesl.jv;5:;t
iE VTi DRUG ' STORS.
nhHE SUBSCRIBER has taki'n i the
Store recently occupied by JoaKpn
Coqrt-Uoose.) and will open, on the 1st vf January
A. COMPLCTI5 AND EXTENSIVr ASSOBTMBXT O F
iwiDRUG":
Perfumery, Glass, PalotsV toiis,
Which I fee ' ofier. Tlo the PubUc on most fnvorable
ternw for Cash. Jf-.;', IvfT
; 'Hie Stock Ueing; j3Crona selected With great
rr V.wC. r"" tJf " 9 Mieij reue(
on 'as GENUINE.' 7 X::: "'.1 Xh r
The utmost altenlioh wilt te naiit :i-ai.K.i
or Fb ysiciaue or Family precriptian. K . .
RECEIVED-
WillTI Liad, ts- Oit,
Li a sx en Oii. t
';PiH;WisTKBj Stbaihed Spsbh. Oia
J5ii Chewing Tobacco, JLB,,Z- -Hatnmna
Cigars, . . , , .....
' Choice Madeira Wm, imported direct,7 and war
ranted firtt Quality , r 4 .-?.-1
t yv , 1 ; a , :I f. T. L. J.
Uf Courtly. -Court of Pleat and Quarter SesaiouS.
Wng" Bf;dger..Wil--S" -.a - ; f : '
- John C Goode. - .. "onhefjin common.
, Upon - motion made by Petitiooer,V Attorney, it is
ordered that the fitinsr of this ociiii.m t. .U. t
Ham U. Goodc. Ex'r of t.1Vu "f Qi oiai
. . m a w ws va ia9u Wl
the Kaleiffb Reeisier and Petersburg TnilliAn.:A. r..
--. , O vajva.VS
six weeks, potifying the said Defendant who is not
rrsHteiii oi mis eiate, to appear at the next Court of
Pica and Quarter Session, to held fr M i'.,-
tyi at the. Courthouse; in iilSmiihfield, on;the 4th,
Aiuuuay m r ewnary next, then and the? to plead to
or answer said Petition, or the iam. .;n k
txparte: 1 - J - -s
Witness. Will. HL Witm- hf.r r Jr
ourt, at Office in 8mithfield, the 4th Monday cf
Kai.mW i 'Tit loon . . . : . i'-. ... -.
7 I6w , I WM. 1L WATSON, C. C. Ct
Ai consequence of the recent, affliclibnr upon the
Course deem it ironer tn nostoona their annual n
eeuiber ' meeting until the 27ih of Janaary next, at
winu inae-une eptn may boexpccteJ. ' 4
MOXDA V ColW8lake--cntrance f 5Q04ba!5r.
fcit in which the following Colt are entered.
W. Hampton' imported b e Sovereign, fly EmeJhia,
' -out of Flenr de Li. , - - ; - J - - . .
W flnmnlnn'a lr fliw Arrrnln An f
iJosJLI Town bt c. A J 1
01 n.my r isber. ly Uallatm. j
Col J Cfoweir br e y Chateau Margeaur, out of
fa Hal mare.' V ' '"'-.-.
RD GlovetVxkc by .Contention, out of an Ec!'- a
Cf TJdmanson' ch f by Andrew, out t-f a C'LCi.
y 'mare.-.-- - f "'-,.
John Morrfon s'h cTom Smiih by llonsiear Ton
iin out of BeUev I'uhar.I, : ..- .v
TKES'D.ir-Tw.o mile heafsJ C Purse," f'lCS
WEDPiLsbDA I -1 wo r Je heal. J t! Purse.
THURSDA r-Frur m.le l.eat. J u 4 urse, 1 ,CC3
FlllDA F Best ihrce in Cvs. nurs- -! 4r i
T A
December 11. 3 w . y gtj '
The Trustee of this Institutios Uke plewar
announcing that it fdll coiizzu ' nndet the care ' ':
wits former eCiienl and aceoirI.'shsd InitractreB4 1
f?. N heve been epared i to place it in the
highest rank of Female AcaJmiea, The C?ring C
Bessioa-irill commence on fthe 17ta cf Jaasarji-r'i'
rwrttUtnd Guardian, are tftarticnlailwrreijuestevl t4
bring thar daughter, or Ward In tim to be Ut :
readuteas for the openhtg of tW School, as ft u im- ;
portant that the pupiU of eacKelas ahoul enter Z -
upon inair studiee at the ame tims. tTU modee
of inatrocUoo.as welt he texthoooS adopted,
are, as far as practicable; those recommended by tho
taii. 1st CaiipelUoRodiDlWridof. ,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geosrapliy5 with the oae.of 4 '
the Globee, : History, Natural Paihwophy Chemie. 1,,
tryj Mythology, Botany Rhetoric, AtroooinyK.G- 'r ' i
OlOffV. Political Economr: Tlirtatinn mn r?twijr -; " 4
OjFTBfa 2jn Clso. Mllmir. R.Kn:: Wrtrto-. f '
Arithmetic, Grammar Gfojraphy, wkh the aae f;. ? j
the Globes, llistorv." Natural Philosobhv Ckemls- is I
-try; Dictatiotf arid Composition" f,. t a; ,X-'4-I
Or tb 3d Ciist .-Spelling,' CeaJing, tWrfdef !
Arithmetic,' Grammar sad Geography, .;J?'jfr v ;t'"
Ov tb4 Class SpetUag, Uadigitiig,tH i
Terias of tuition, itavable ie adraae.
First Claes, V;-, 'i',-
oewna VIM,
is rm
'Third Claee,
. ..; .
IS 00 -
?4 Musiq . on Pian.or Gaiter
r'S00
.-Drawingveffd, PalnUngAi-ivfi . is"
French or Latins v It : -t V;-i';s?
la oo -
15 001
ft. 00
:ft qo
3 .W orktrjg on Canvas,- . .. i? ;;. ;
Workinff ea Muslin. vif .
s; jamc8 8. surrii;
CAOi J0NE8. 8a.
hwaddellTv
STEPHEN MOORE,f
NATHAN HOOKEKf
M
M
P. II. MANuUMiV'- TJ.
December 1 2.'
J? CO Nt BA'CONl!
31
17REEMAN 4- STITHS will teceiv thif day
. a part of a large lot of Middling , Bacon, which
th ;ir ;it,. li.ii .1 t. ii.. - ( .
Augesi;;jM9,
- ")'' ' ' ' i i i r". i i
talc--Fin Blooded Stock, Ac. : :; -V'--
a ue ouuecnoer, nnaing it impossiuie Irom nit !
lenuM .nniwm.nl. !ni .n'ntli.. fiu.1 I.".li'.i.ril..t V. -I
time, sod attention to his business here requisite lo' r'!.
it being properly conducted, offers for sale or rent!
THE EAGLE HQTELin the City of Raleigh, at :jvt
preSent occupied Jiy him ; The Hotel,' as, ery -oner f
kavw, acqaaiuted with it, i a desirable property ea ,
can be owned, If th Proprietor cirt gie his personal
attention to lu-" It is now thorooghly unushed,' aad
the'ptirrhaser or lessee could take immediate posses-.'""'
ion; Few aitoation in the United Stales ofler so"
fine a chance fof the profitable investmont of money ' i
:; Alao; is Lof pr Gmocxd, containing 0 Acres, with- v
a new Dwelling, Stono Stable and Barn', V ;5 .r. ? ' ;
' 'Also, a PtixTATIo an Crab TrM fTrMttr: nilKIn' '-"t
eluding all nccesaary buildings for a cemforlable reO
dehce.;;..t:i.-
; A Is?, 50 A cre of Woo it t AS oi about A miles from
the City; lyuig near the old Hillsbort Road. : ' , ; .
C'- vThe above Propeny .will be sold ojd accommodating
lerms. : I Persons desirous of owning the whole, or auy
part thereof, are reqaested to make early 'application.
The Sacribcr also offers far ate the whole f hi
valuable stock of BLOODED HORSES, as allows, ;
foaled in 1 827, by Marion,dam Citizen, n w in fo-d by - v
imp. Priam. Protlacoentcred inth Trial Stake, Naall- .
viUe,Terin. $1000 entrance, to be rort. the day pre-" ; '
vionslothe Peyton Stake; also, in tbs great Produce
8lake, near NewOrleana, $5000 entrance, 4 mile heal,' ,' ?
Fatl of 1943. ; See Spirt of the Time, after Janu
efH'or number of Entrances..:; t ;
j No. 2.. Pollt Pbachak, by lohri Richards,, dam 1
imp. Chancefoaled Jn 1828, now in foat 'by imp.
rrwm. .i-rouuce cntereu in rrc.Jc Stake, 1843, .
mile heat, toJe run over the. State Courncv neat Ra i
leigh, 1000 entrance; also, at New Atarket, V; ; - v
$ 1 000 Sec Spirit of the Timet, after January, for .
the number of the Entrances v C". s , ! I
No, 3. Mat Blouxt, c to. ',bjJ3ir Charles, dam
by Alfred, foaled in 1833. ' , . , ; , r.
Ne. 4;Lapt Rola.v, h; in. by Tarifl Jm Ball v4 -
r wcrzel, now in foal by impK Fjn
No. . MAar Asif, b. m. tt
Sir Charlesiiow in foal byjirr,
- No. .6. LAST.CBXftTKBriBLn,
by Arab, her dam by imp," JCnow.
1 by ,
No ?. Lmi, s.'rn foaled in 1830, by Sir" IX. !.v - i' i '
dam impBuzzard, now in foal by imp. Priam. , . 4 .x i ' -No.
a.. A Dun Mare, foaled in 1 8 32, by Sir Ctuu
Nik9. One half of s. Favvt, by Eclipse, out of -
pNo. l,3yc'arrold btlf ownetlby CoL lla'-ptoa,- .
of Sfrulh Carolina, arid pow in hi possession. v '
... 10. DOLLT THAP. b. lwa vmrm aLI. tmnV .
Shaksneare. out of No. 2 won h.t MiimmiiIm "r - .
the Stats CouTse near .Raleigh V-sabscriUis, $200 t;
ach. -1, .hUH-. -
avoad, g. r ' : y ear oiu, oy. imp. rx v
Felt, dam by Veun; Friday. - v.. , .r:k, V
f No. 12.: IWf bf b.--' FAt Dissli, - byn. . j
Chateau Margaax," foaled' in 1837, the other, half
owned by ThoH. Doswel Hanover connty, Va. -.
No.l3. A Cajr FiJly.foated in J823, ly Imp. '
Priam. out of No. 4nrnnnl at Itar'-Pt. V. -' V'.... - .
i3 subscribers 3C0 each ; !. at tho State Uo.w,-' r
$1000 entrance, ;&e &pintxfthe Tir",r'::r"Jan- - : ',
uary, jor number of Jsntrte, . , ' ,
. 14. A Bay Filly, foaled in lsr .y T.jnan, . '
out of No. 5 engaged at NewMari.. , a., 23 sub.
senbers, JCOO entrance, Spring 3 year oIJj. , "
No.-15. Bar Fillv. foaled ia18:t3. h An,'--A 'I '
of No. I-engaged in the great. Pejtoa, Se for
$ 150,000, And i considered one of the njo t rror. isipg". ,
Entries in the Stake.
L; N 1 6V Bay Filly, foa'.cd ia 1 Xt by ur'p. Pfia"in,
. No, I7.,B?V Fillv. foiled
out of No. 6. . , ,
The whole of the shore Blooded CtocV cf Ilarscf i
ill bCftolJ at Public on th 1.1 .!,- rtf !! '.'
ncxt,ia the CitT cf Ralcr-'hif not urivatelv ac'llrfjro- "
th2ttj!r.3 .
. Ap(!ications, personally -or by letter, can be maJa, ' '
until the day of j!ef at Raleigh, N. C, . .. t
Raleish; Jan', . 1.1 B i D.
"'X
Ulit
- ' .... . .
Oov JIJULTICAULIS, i i rt:
tic lo-boit Purcli-.er?., to La I'tl.vfrr ! i i -l: ri
cember et, ; Api ly to " " ,
. - . -jot.'m. atki:;so:;,
... i
A
September 13ir
j. .. ... ... K : . 5 -. . . - . .. ... . . .
:.'V"
4f - '
;-.'vw