Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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f t ) J ' .-V. coaauicATiojrs g 4 TO PARENTS AND TEACIIEB9 K . . . mfl STVB. - . 1 Th onity of'thes Ankle will not U pres.rTed', JcsricE, in opposition lo a Peoitentiary : it r object fully ecprbndsd,Vithoal occasion al rtrertaae ta oar first If. They had their oripa 14 a dear U abow that it Is poaaibl to poor knowl d into the Mind withoat thereby necessarily rais lag, parifyiag aod baraantxinz it, or rather that there is 00 snch iadiaaolabt connexion between the 1 ' Mini ad the Homrt, that the improvemeut of the former tmaVoidably iavolves the melioration of the latter.- llemorj ippl'd to will readily suggest to the gene, rtl reader iooamerable individual confirmations of this remark. fSef eral of the' Roman Emperors drew .upon the resources and refinement of their Under , alanding for new forms of velaptooosaes and origi .. nal and complicated modes of torture. Bat it was Reserved for RevolaUoaary France to exhibit on a stupendous and therefore appalling scale the union of great Heads with bad Heart, as it to warn man iind thaj it was dangerous to colli rate the former to .tha aegleet of the laUer. " , ? ' ; a It has been shown bow much the personal charac ter and peculiarities of the Insirocler ad ranee or bin der the parlfjiag and vitalizing, of the intellectual naxar of the Pupil : but there are circumstances and causes, extraneous to the Teacher, 00 which the prod action of this desirable result depend. If Locke's doctrine of the asexisteae of innate Ideas be true, (as at bow general beliered,) and the myriad pro geny of the Mind and all the forms of thought be primarily the o&priog of as few as fit Seaut, it is at once teen that the Mind moat be ennobled or de based by the mAttrisl objects by which it is surround ed ! A few years ago, before experience and reflec tion and the writings of the wise and good bad forced fcs upon this conviction, we used to be great utility - THE PENITENTIARY" SYSTEM- Agreeably to oar determination to present both Ana rtf ' lUm inari'mll torA .iKlnttt . fffttn tho Mjillsboro' Recorder"; a Communication signed AUDI ALTEREM PARTEM. Ma. Editor : The supremacy of law is one of those fundamental maxims which .every Jurist aod sigaeious observer admits without hesitation is necessary for Ibe security ana peace of society. Any infraction 0 legal requirements should have its dctiialo penalty, ana oe eniorcea wiui ujo most scrupulous exactness. ..But care should al ways be taken in tboir enactment, that they do not so far come in contact with popular opinion as to render them nugatory, as well as that the p oalty should be of that kind and degree as would secure the greatest amount of reformation in the culprk, without an Infraction of any paramount interest great neceesari sympathy mobs bo peace of all rroodciiixens." The sagacious states man will ho as careful to avoid the rocks of Scvlla on the ono hand, as he is to shun the gulf of Chary lJi8 on tlie other ; and. Indeed, this may be considered the acme of statesmanship. - What then shall be done in the attempt to introduce the 1'onitentiary system among us ; An interrogatory replete with more interest to the good of society than a casual observer would seem to imagine. Perhaps there are few, or in fact none, who would - 'priEC 'MEETING. :M Pursuant to previous notice a large concourse or citizens of Rutherford County assembled m the Court House on Wednesday last, at the ringing of the bell; to take the initiatory steps lor bring- in? out a AVhi candidate for Governor of the State. V- vv:.u -: -r V" On motion of R- G. Twitty, Esq, Colonel Thomas Jefferson, was called to the Chair, and on inotionof. W..B. RutherfordEsq George AY. Baxter.waa appointed Secretary. t 1 1 I "The meeting being organized, the. Chairman, requested some gentleman to'explairr it object, which was done in a few fir remarks by Walter Rutherford, Jr., who asked permission to present TRIBUTE.. ivpaTPDWfrtnrfRvhpJmM CORWIN. t: A "POLITICAL CURTAIN LECTURE. The following capital sketch of the oratory of The night: proceeding the " inauguration-7-John - One of the most beautiful tribatea to an tf.WlTon-Thnml. Corwtn. lateEovernof of Ohio, 'Tyler and James K. Polk a-bed together jarl be te, uue-hearted wife, which we remembe7T . " . . - ' . : i - - 7 . l - 4 : I - ft Vara I t t : w ' - es. a and now a UrS. Senate1 V, is frorn an Irticli jon Western Eloquence in the UDiicat Kcnosiiory, ior ms son ivooen jaraea miimaies inaiue uaa fcr the Re v: Joseph Tuttle, formerly of NeW Jer- Xjnone o spare. f 4- 5 iti, aey.,?, The writer thinks that Gov." C. combines Youve got no office Jo spare, then, have you, mnf thm fanhm and Tcfiflrtr.ipii of Western vou havn't hev! bo this is the wav vou are iroinff PerhaDs noihinir contributes more to the ef. feet of his well chosen words than his face," Which is altogether a nonesttci."! That swarthy face the following Resolutions," which" were kccortU aobl$w'e, and there la hqpasston or feeling ingiy read 1 ; ; i- - : -; Hiitnis nearc out is prociaiiau u,uwtuuuvciiuwj "Whereas, aVa meeting of the Whigs of Bun-1 before words can utter it. , It is a magic mirror, combe county, it was suggested that a dtate Con- j reflecting npon hieraodjtorrwath, contempt, pa- .rmr than anv other man : and therefore ee I to pay me and myiaraily; for all we have done iecta him as a, sample yoaJ.So thiaviaVwaat'iIgetxfor abandoning Thft remarkblft;oratorror Gov CWwio Is iisiA theti Wfclge and making .oyer my party to have kiiiffly illustrated In the i following incident s i -fc7 elected.' : Nof5ce spare, and 40,000 offi ofeocicty. , Jn contemplating, loeu, ui r K. nlirnoa f nnminatinr a randidat fnr tht atreel AefeselVeisVm'batbiainff with him 1 was fit- for omce. jo yon suppose I question of justice, we snouia not w oo. Governor, and is since that time, we understand in emotions not yararticolald. Those who were body! I Anew they wasn't ht for office. I ly rigid or lenient; ior me one oegmn . determined bv the Democratie nartv witnesses.' will 'neveY fdreet the indescribable in because they, WW nr, 1- pot them for the., felon, ana tne omer engemiera . ... conv.nt;on on ,k- -ihth of said drollery of his tones, creatures, and physiognomy, the Whiga.out-4o carry out the deiqoc 4.H vvj ueats w , I mnnth for IhA i m awe. eo-w cers to turn out that have no business to be in officetheyalnfitftfr-a me you have no office to spare ! - ? What did I put them in for ! . Ididn't put them in Robert put them in no! they put themsel ves jo. I I put them in because . the whigs must be put out, and somebody : must be put in. you know they must, and how could I know who know every put them in to put have the temerity to a(5rm that crime should be p.MnM.. vr,,. a n-..w-. ' tv.v. less punched tliau it now is to the great majority ot. r ,u u.ftfr o f iuftanccs. But that the introduction of the Pcuitectiary system is desirable, is a question fraught wiih consequences that may, so far from preventing crime, eveutually peril the fair adjudi cation of your laws, by the introduction of princi ples which may work their way into society; and corrupt and vitiate the whole fountain of juris prudence. ratic prin- - - J. . - 1 1 . .1 - : I l. . I Mam Vm mm am n v n n -Am fc. . . . M A A purpose ot seiectiner tneir can-1 in lo4U,at IsOiuuidum, wuusi aoswering iua u-1 -iiuw, aiiicitjyu un juU imoireaicg didate. and whereas, we regard it as Drouer. that I ?fttions of some 'nian-of-straiV antagonist Mr. me shabbily, and you may as well own if. You the Whig candidate should have an opportunity J C. had, the day previous, addressed a multitude wanted to get rid of me and steal my thunder. of commencing the canvass at as early a period of forty or fifty thousand, and was to address as xou wanted to nue my i exas nobby, and 1 helped as his adversary: Therefore, -x -; a ' great a multitude the day succeeding. The cit- you mount him. You know you did Jim. Now f i Resolctd, .That we fully concur in the propriety izeris of Franklin county waylaid him, and ,cora that's a good fellow Just give Robert a good fat of holding such Convention as recommended, and 1 polled hiin,'although greatly exhausted to speak, office, and 1 1J be a friend to you as long as I live. His strain ot remarK was uncommonly, onuiani, j ixooeri wants io travel uive mm a foreign em- seeming to transcend bis usual efforts, j He sup- bassy, make him minister plenipo to England ; posed an honest inquirer ard opponent to be pro- that's the place for Bobby. How he would make posing questions in reference to. the cry that the the Court of Victoria etare ! I can see him now timesare killing hard.' Why, jny dearSi among the Jords and ladies, j What a sensation he Speaker of the House of Commons, or as Senator says the opponent, how fan it be possible thatl would make ! v bxfc3Ati--.- in the councils of the Union, he has, at all times, I so much trouble and hard times exist, and yet the I , Qualifications? Bobby's qualifications ? What a m -.a . I I w - :itlt a a. - ..." , exniDitea tnat strengtn ot intellect and pure men whom we nave eiecieo to omce, ana in wnom nasneaone? 7 .:v. j .;-;.- patriotismthe strongest constituents of a useful we have unshaken confidence," never whispered ""Why he's done every thing 'Didn't he come Statesman in, any department of the State, or a word of all this! Sir,' you must be mistaken, out and make speeches for "O'Connell and Re Federal Government, and by his cordial co opera- or our office holders would- speak l"-. - Mr. C's peal,' -and didn't he tell the Irishmen that the tion in all the movements of the great Whig party countenance was the Very impersonation of the democratic party was in favor of the Repale 'and of the Union his support of all its measures his fserio-comico" gravity whilst stating this objec praties, and mate and tay, and the people and enons io promote me success. of its principles, I tion. j nen oegan tnat droll . working or ms tea- prastes? And didn t he laud to the skies O" prefer that a time not later than the second week to January be agreed upon for that purpose: ItesolceJ, That we have the fullest confidence in the bonesty, integrity and Patriotism of his seen, is the following, written some eichtT . by n Englwh Clergyman, named Samuu fi Foveas read such lines without believing th, ' author was ao amiable and happy man. v TO MY yiFE, On . the Anniversary, of her Wedding.iav fc , ' mat alto her Eirtk-day, vith m Ring. 5 Thee, Mary with this Ring I wed" , So, fourteen years ago; I said." . Behold another Tim f For what V r; -?.:" -1 o Wed t - o'er acmifi V i wl 1 AVhh that first Ring married youth ,r f Grace, beauty, innocence and truth ; ' s. Taste long admired, sense long revered j And af my Molly. then appeared. ' ' - l(she, by merit since disclosed, f , Froye twice the woman I supposed, I: I plead that double merit, now, -To justify a double vow. lU Here, then; to-day, (wUfr faith as sort, With ardor as intense, as pore, -MiAa. when amidst the rites divine, t I took thy troth and plighted mine,) un,, weei gin, my second Riotf .?oken an1 8 P'dg I bring ; lth tha I wed, till death us part, ' 3.he "Pr rirtmss of thy eart s Those virtues which, before untried, 2, wifa hM dded t0 the' bride j Those virtues, whow progressive claim, -; Endearing wedlock's very name, ;-; t My soul enjoys, my song approves : i t or conscience sake as well as lore's. And why J They show me every hour f 'r "fr; .gb thought. Afiection'sow.r. U cretion s deed, sound judgment' .sentence, ' And teach-mo all things but repentance Tab. Pkhitsmtiibt: O . e are in wvwr w h-go toe otner. part of the world as it may. Nearly all the rascality, crime, and villanr committed in the Countryr is committed by loaf. I i. 11 13 uutouuH nmiu nut fuuiik ui ehic .1 ...l,U .U f i . D ... ..i i: I . .1 r i. i -r . i i I n : . . ., . . cin ww wi4Ct'ir7l,waoirRlM i. t . . ..J in ;mf. tli 1n f rrf ihinii not .uv, .i.,i.. , i. . m - r, , i. wgcinef wuu uro atig oi ui gviiuiue xvepuuiican lures, ai wie very Njguiui wjiicii, oeiore ne nau iouneu as me greatest, ine wormiest cnampion .u ' . " .. - w nvtt anj rW. and to esUmate the value of 7"ff 'Ji 'C, J f Administration as chief Executive of the State, said a word, hundreds found it impossible not to of freedom "that ever lived r And didn't the same lhe VTJ wor8t Pkoent that can be inflicted Z-ZTZ t 2 r ' P H-J i L ?o t he fully merits the continued confidence of the Uugb outright. . "Felbw-citizeni said he. in honest Hibernians all vote for yod for President UP U to make . Ihem work. Now hone. thoColdea Rol. ot Three. or Compound rroportn- fs J?'t Whig Party, and we will most heartily support deliberate tones, l ever, allude s to the Holy You will, I know you will. . , - ; v4- men have to; labor hard and eoojUntlr fo an Upo. this principle the importer of a IM JiSSSi hi"fe tf no?ini1 tr re-election. ; ,,T Scriptures with the deepest reverence, and oil Can't Do you pretend to say you can't 1 I honest Hvingi'.nd if these rascals are tolf jv Q C""" according :o the turpitude of the ofienceTsociety ftt!1 dohe.amef but prefer stealing W and cheau ixaerul man be woo aaornea a ny wua a louniain, i . ,.4 l --i,:-i, a;..,-u ",v- fwv.f-.va u.,,,. uu uann vuc cuci4uio pmimitu, uu, u4i eu uuujujeiciy uu- i unu mm. luev snail connrm mm. leu mem I met and rnhhmn. tkn. ...I, v I vuuiuiite aviieas iirvi.i wwsj nuikiH uioiutw I I a College with magnificent Paintings, or a Capitol with a Statue ; but perhaps we hare just fallen into a mistake ; and are as much and more correctly util itarUa than ever; we are certainly so, if that which ministers to unguilty and ration! happiness is to be prized more than that which merely cpndnces to phy sical comfort : the exclusive application therefore of " ut&Uri" to objects of the latter kind is a mis nomer ; and that is most utilitarian which produce the largest amount or bapptnese, aiace bappmess is the great object of human pursuit. The proper ap plication of this principle in the past History ef our Country, would have cansed her-to present now a very different appearance from what she des; it would bare corered oar land with Seminaries of Learoior," the higher kinds of which would have been capacious and elegant, constructed with spa cious Hails, fornuhed with costly and seemly Appa ratus, adorned with Engravings, Paintings and some evaa wila Statuary ; the beautiful garni I a re of. Na ture in Botanic Gardens would hare subdued and harmonized the perturbed tool of impetuous youth Mosie would bare awaked the echoes of their Halla and Corridors both becoming accompaniments to Institutions la which the Moses are invited to reudk It must be seen at once that ao rich a prorUiou for Education) weald not only refine and ennoble the sools of youth, but restore and please them when wearied, and ia many cases afford the means of so laiioo to difficulties encountered in the progress of their studies. Even the humbler Schoul-hooee should not be left wilhoat its attractions the peasant's cot tage may be adorned and endeared by the hand of taste as we!! as the palace: then let not even the District School-boose Sad the senses ; let them bo provided with chaste Picture, Maps, Charts, Globes, Slc. ; for these and such oSjects are the si Ira! Ttothtrt of the Somh ' This principle of appeal ing to the Soul through the medium of sensible ob jects might bo extended farther, and as mea are but M children ef a larger growth" advanced to viodieate the expenditure of large sums for the erection of magnificent Public Edifices aad memorials' of de parted worthies : and here it may bo - remarked that of appropriatioas of this kind, that have been made by tndividaal State, the two most liberal have been made by the unappreciated State of North Carolina; one for ear CapUol and the other for Caaova'a Statue of Waahlagtoo the finest piece of Sculpture that iirg tij great equilibrium of personal and social right, sets tho whole system to oscillating, and anarchy must necessarily ensue. We will stop here, and drop an enquiry that may have a ten dency to lead the mind to a proper conclusion on this p:nt. It vas the remark of one of the staunchest friends of political and civil liberty in another Lemkphero, "that if we wi6h to under staud the nature of the laws and character of the ruhr, v. e must look at the people ;" a sentiment as profoundly just as it was patriotic Now ex atom? your court dockets, end compare them with the records of any State where the Penitentiary system ha been introduced, and who will suffer by tho comparison ! Will New York, where the tide of iniquity rolls like a flood, and the moral ami legal barriers are broken through without re moree, much baa contrition I How does the old Keystone" stand io this respect ; . their criminal prisons filled tc repletion, and its most popular chief magistrate censured by his political asso- f i.:. ...I. i : fullest confidence in their ultimate success, we I ravelled the difficulty of mv honest ODDonent. that will maintain our organization, and we earnestly I must tresDass to anote his words : Doth a wild entreat the Whigs in this district to stand firmly I beast bray rohile he hath grass, or loweth the oxocer by their principles, as well as men, and thus his fodder " Bv this time his form was bent to- maintain their ascendancy in the old North State, wards his hearers, his fun-speaking eye was . Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting I irlancincr from one countenance to another, and appoint ten delegates to represent this Countv in his whole face radiant with inimitable aueerness. said Convention. - Who could resist it ! Sedate old men held their The Resolutions being seconded, were adopted I sides to roar ; the younger portions stamped and without a dissenting voice. V screamed with laughter, till the! tears started Michael Francis, Eqn of Hay wood countv. then Peal of laughter succeeded Deal so raoidlv and 1 1 can't keen coo! ! I won't keen cool ! arose, and in his usuai;happy style, entertained the boisterously as to preclude the possibility of J made a fool of me. You've cheated me. A lltttHM you will veto eier, thing -If they dare reject him : ta'd bErT' "r" uniytdinE, James, whatl have done-for you and k T ue,,cn aDU the great democratic party. Was I . not chosen Pe topel.Ied to hammer .away to pay the coats f by the Whigs and didn't I turn my back on them f'T cots of villainy and honest th-yt ,tntA m- 1 A A JM.) T Un. I DeOOle fl taxes. Tt is inf a r .. kuu ivu iui ine m-j auu uiuii v t iuhsi.ucuij i - , r -.- j. bo apt iu reiorra mem Ulay and ueneral Harrison's cabinet. And did they not call me traitok and didn't Bolts try to head me ! And is this what I am to get for it 1 - It's shameful t-- its villainous ? Keep cooj you say ! f How can I keep cool! - You ve You've -w eeP inem witbm the walls of a County prison particularly when 'such confinement is sweetened with the frequent visits of kindred, but uiu.u luriunaie, spirits during that confinement. ;.:But there is a question of practicability to be considered : We do not think th Snt r ir.,u vV , 11Ut meeting at some length, heartily approvinc of I sneakin? for some minutes. Had some old Ro. I cheated me out of mv second term. You've chea- Carolina should hastily adoDt the P.nifon;,.- the Resolutions, and urging upon the Whigs to man pantomime witnessed the swarthy face of I ted my son Robert and the whole democratic par- system that is, without all necessary information ). llm!. itnlo mm than L. -. ... 1. :.t . i i I .. m . " . i nT t. ! . ' r 1 i -n-.. t. :' mt it- rMl;i.:.i ,n .1- ...i! . . .. iu""vh w tutu uuiji nitjr uc .iiiiucriu uoue, anu i 10m me wagon- ooy as ins constituents ai- ty. ' raugo j-.ine wnoie iemocraiic party is an presaging a successful triumph. J fectionately term him effecting such prodigies, a sham ! a Democratic humbug! you know it Col. Wm. E. Mills nexL in a short, ftnprnret i I lio ivnuM hivA A'tA nf ctinor Anvv I" ' Pnlfc f - '--" . ' -i' " T : . J ' Keep cool, you say again 1 I tell you I am ANECDOTE OF MR. LEGARE. J cool. I never was cooler in;myl life I am as The American Review for October contains an I tool as Tophet I am d d cool ! If it had and forcible bpeech, cordially approved of the Resolutions, paid a warm tribute of respect to the-Whigs of this District and State, for their long continued exertions in favor of the sound. interesting bioorranhical sketch of Hu?h S. Ler. not been for me vou never 'would have been the - kl: : :i r.i- ittl- t- . ; .. . ... a . . - , . I . ...... . . . , jcpuuiibaupiiuKipiesui me tt nig rany, ana urged l are, oi soum uaronna, in wnicn occurs tna toi- f resiaent or tne united states, xou stole my . 4 f i. a fry Mj ttllfaenlA rAhPiau.fi nwininM mr amount of crime unparalleled in criminal couvic- V 8 , jya,nU," (a8 they are well able to lowing anecdote illustrating his power as an ad- Texas you bribed my convention you got a tions! In what a plight is Maryland and the do th.e old North State in the position she now vocate-: l.. ,ti ' u;.t . i ; , , i way my voters you stole sat Bobby's Irishmen Q!J Dominion! The latter, considering the ririd copies : me lore most rank of the great Whig It was the case of Pell and wife ersus the You Bobby Texas Botts Veto Bobby - " ; A LAWYER'S STORY. "J . f tluu,4UVf; VV uu xu yu '.-,, - v ? " ixra strikes Dick over the shoulders with a esse were nicer ; 1 iuibo vyijdimiiig, udU'Mucr j . , lit its buys iuo trui inaiiuscriui, , jonn was O' on the subject ; and only with a settled and wit grounded conviction that it will do good and save money. .-. . , . '; ... - i : We propose to take up this question shortly and give our readers all possible information on it, that when it comes up for their action they may ibe; prepared to act understanding, aod w ith wisdom. Carolina Watchman. police regulations of her Penitentiary, induces hor conv.cts to brave death rather, than eodure 'the ilLs they have." And is it to be supposed, that a system whose operations and tendencies cannot suppress crime and throw restraints around the vicious more firm and preventing, should lead us to abandon a well tried system for one hypothetical and precarious 1 We had better adopi the philosophic maxim, that it is " better to bear the illss we have, than fly to thoee we know uot of." Unusual and vindictive punishments generally fail io their object, for there is much greater reason to fear that crimo will go un punished, than if the punishment was milder. Juries will seldom convict where they find the lavr cjiero.M3and vindictive. But abandoning this wholo grouud, which the judicious will weigh well b?fore commiltin? themselves, there are so Party. The Chair, in obedience to the last Resolution. appointed tire loiiowing Delegates : Col. A. G -Logan, Gen. J. G. Bynuro, Col. G. W. Logan, W. Fortune, Esq . J. W. Harris, Esq., G.W. Baxter. Col. W. E. Mills. Walter Ruther ford, Jr., John Jones, Martin Beams, Esq. On motion, the meeting adjourned. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Ch'm. G. W. Baxter, Sec. - - - A DEPOSITE BANK. ; My son," said a gentleman of the West, to his hopeful boy, my son, I have shiDDed the bac. a ... ging ana rope we were talking of to New Orleans of Mr. Walter Channing, fa merchant of Boston,) had married a . Mr. Ball, of South 'Carolina,'; and ed to his wife all his fortune. Embarking at C. for the North, on board the 1l-fated steamboa't Pulaski, which blew up at season the coast of N. Carolina in 1835, they both "ished in that aw ful catastrophe. The uesftdnT-in the case .was, which survived the other ? , Irs. Ball, then the legacy vested in her, and was'ttansmissable io ner fiisiers ; ir ner ausoaofju nen me legacy fas 0 I PAftATI n hlrVfiai U MMk.tf A I vercome by sleep, and I soon, followed hlnv and toir'v'J . I ,awyer we bdth'slJpt soundly until we were awakened H.k V soraethmg in this way: "vya, "w 4 uumas, ai ine said year and dav aforesaid, in and upon the body qf the said Richard, sgainstthe peace nf ClrA ami lha Qtitn . J u l.: J 1 ' Dreidftjx Effects of Intemperance. Our Z 'Zl - a "V 0MI exchange papers, Werday; brought us accounts 71 inn " ffre" carried him a large fortune, without a settlement next morning by the thunder of the inauguration j . ne??a Mr. Ball, by his last will and testament, bequeath- guns. Planter's Banner, : , Providence, in the ..g aurope we wereiaiKingotioiMewuneans lhad lapsed, fell into' the residue of theestate, and I cannot leave here ; you go down to the City f aDd wnt to his family." ' v" i ' S ?im,at,? the " ar?m yo" ?an for, ita ea!c Mr: Lcgare Was engaged on behalf of Mrs?BJi deposile the proceeds lo my credit in one of the City uanw! auu cuine nooie. many inhersnt defects in the system, that seem to be as clcso.'y connected with it as respiration is foe tj,e Qa io cun.inucu uamy. n is in violation oi tne r?. ; c 4 . . .i .. .t.v great-compact which bindssociety together. c ".ZT" ?" O ' u Baui-n. Ai( mc The "hopeful," according todirection, "sloped" arrived in advance of the Cotton H. Its tendencies are obviously unjust to the i i :.. .? . i . r . - ," i r i 1 e . . On bis return, the o d gentleman rartd tl- uw and morals of society. omi lrad u j , .7 '.c ",u j,feu au pour the whole tide of corruption aod venal tv vM.:. " Juu BO'u I v s v.o . mil ' - , -("-p"' illW was sold andthe proceeds among tralcnr.en and operatives of the com muni. ly, no matter what may have been their calling before, or licentiousness since conviction and punishment. Gathered thus into one great focus. aver txua d tho Atlantic, which, if now in our Cap- J who is uot prepared to expect villainy taught ss a I bo!, wwald bo an aoering worthy of such a ahrino, and la tho presoneo of which vtnaCty and treachery would bo rebukod and awed as iu the presence of tho vary Ganiss of liberty. Wo da not know that H was proctsrly soch views as ours that inflneneod tho more ancieat, more vir taows and mora powerful Grraks and Ilcmaos, bat History makes it certain that at tho lims of their greatoat parity nd power, tboir PuUie Build r.gs as Porticos, Lyceums, A.c. were costly and spluJid, whUo their private bouse wer small Demoathones ia his socoad Olyuthiae tiooa H as on a of tho slns of tho se!uhoss aad cor ruptioa of his day, that tho wa&llh of iodirjiaJs 1 was lavished upon private houses, whilst ta a pre. vioas ago the bouses of their great benefactors Aris tldes aad MUtiades were ia no respect distinguishablo from their nehbon, but tho Public Edifices built by them wer such thai posterity could never surpass them." . - It is somewhat difficult to bo accounted for, that th education of the SeastUlilics or Esnotioas, which occupy a kind of middle ground between tho pure mealaJ eperaikraa mad mere animal impulses, shquld bo ao much gtectd, whilst tho Miad baa ita con- m,mm, mmt WOMIM IM AMUUHJg, uo VTOQ WJO - liody I .TfV'kTxd P!Bb bf Calirthenic and Gym- Basticsyaad yst aa iadiridual of tho most eom- ptetaly traiaed Mind and Body would bo uaabls to recr or impart rational happiness, unless bis Son sibiliiiea or Lonottooo bad been properly infiucccd by Edacatioav.- It is indeed time that they bad bo- j rccriTw wvappropnaio aiunent or influence ia oor Systems oi Educaxioa this appropriaU food wo consider ia oat oVgrce as external objects ad dressed to the Senses ; ia illustration of which idea wo canaot do belter than, conclude with an extract from tho marnificeol peroraUon of Mr. U'ebeter's F. ?f JhJf o th corner atone the xsaaker UJl alonumeat, via: - Human keimw, m??i "f rrea ic Ima-inmUon ml. , oruiani ana I A ml is nntkrr m.i.j science, sou crime perpetrated as a holv dav m St . mussmenu , aou yeiyou can upon us to com- :. " 1 L. t r ... am. wirsLiic, oj wiHJiu-saig jrancuise to its sun-1 . I r i . i . . pon, as a wor oi political , purgation, and glory in if, while we are securing associates infamous ly criminil e protest sgaiast such a system, whose execution requires us to receive repro bates from tha whole fraternity of crime, as equals, equally repugnant to our feelings, interests and inclinations. And yet a syetem like this, which fraternizes crime wiib basest industry, is to re. K f1"' ceive the pUudit of rociely and sanction of leg- ' tj lh" "id man ande.p.- L,Uiou. Ti:erf are many views corollary to thefe m0t OratiM aaen- wh.ch.j. would desire to present, if you would "Then it , Deposited in one of the City Banks V ."Yes. air.". .... . ,. - -Which Bank, my son, did you deposite it in !" wish to draw fur the money, to take ud the mortgage. f forget the name at this moment" The old gentleman went to his desk, took up a - Picayune, turned to the Bank Note Detect or, and asked if the money was deposited in the Louisiana Bank. No." " ' '"' - "In the Citiien's!" No." Perhaps it was in the Canal 1" -No," . . - -Then it must have been in the Merchant's!" with astonishment , . . - sisters. vu 1118 one siue, it was contended. tnat the husband, being the stronger, roust have sot. vived and the doctrines of the Civil Law on the subject of the survivorship were relied on. Here, however, Legare was master, and showed that all these presumptions must yield to positive testi mony. After the catastrophe, Mrs. Ball was seen flrincr u.'ilrllv atwint h vvrprlf. hr vnirA heard n- called up his I boVe others, calling for. her husband. Availing himself of this single but affecting fact all that in the wild terror of such a scene could be known, Legare converted it. by the tragic power of his eloquence, into an irresistible proof that the ten der husSand, whose name tbe wife shrieked forth so distractedly, must have already perished. 5Uf on the narrow theatre of that shattered deck, was enacted, he aid, a scene; to point which all that the imagination of poetry could invent of the most ensued. of no Jess than seven deaths resulting from intox- raanyDd . ,v.e JIoWB vk,c. . cuffs, thump injuries, in and . upon ' the " head. neck. Mr. Henderson, some 60' ofld years of age, a I reast," stomach; hips,' knees, shins and heels of man of family and possessed of. some property, I said Richard, wiih Alvir tiob n. an old resident of, Vyayneounty Ohio, and sua- clubs, logs of wood, stones, daggers, dirks, swords,' taininor a fair rharartcr unitlt from . inlotntMunca I .. ' - . . . . T. ' WburneTto de S'8 I blunderbu.se. and i m m . i i mj i i i i ii ir 111 ueid i nun nnn w w Mm m ii.m k. w this chair into the hre, being so drunk that he was unaoie to extricate nimseit- The family tempo farily absent, and after lying on the fire for about I half an hour, as issupposed, he was discovered boarding pikes, then and there held in the hands. fiats, claws, and clutches of him the said Thomas. by a daughter, who drajred his crisned amLroast. I : TJ r. - - . t y i , m, . ea corpse trotn tije names-! tv . j,;. -? I who inaKe.uso o: ine common expression, MY NAME IS HANES' There are thousands of people in this counlry bo make UAA .if iKo rm ftVMI vrtfnaainn t- - yr- i . . .rv. w . vwiuitfvii . Aiyi voiwira hit Samuel Worcester,! of Lancaster? Mass a I namo ,s Hanes, when they are about leavinz a person of intemperate habits, who has before been place or party suddenly, yet few know from in the house of correction forJntemperan4ce', was whenaf the expression is derived. A more com committed t6 jail on Mondaycharged wi th the mon aynfff or one in mere general use, has never murder of his wife. We understand that a week een ffot up. We hear it in Maine and Georgia, or ten days since, he procured and carried'horne i Maryland and Arkansas : it is in the mouih of a quantity of rum, and had a drunken frolic, du-1 6W. and. young, the grave and the gay in short, ring which he beat and bruised his . wife, and fi-J my SvP HaneC enjoys a populariiy which no nally turned her out of doors. "She remained cut ote' 5an phrase has ever attained. . Having .aid a part of the night "before she procured shelter, f his tnucTi of t,he reputation of the phrase be it and finally died in consequence of her bruises and pathetic must fail. -She called iipon the Thus- exposure, Jingenng tiU .last riday.7 He was Dana upon wuum bijo uau never caiieu in gain fully comraittedV On Monday afternoon',' Hollfs Hartshorn, car penter, was found dead in a cellar under Messrs.' xruu s store, in ...juancaster street, jjoston. , The body had the appearance of having lain where it was found several days. ; ;The lurv returned that tne deceased came to his death by falling upon his face between two -casks, . while in a state of jntoxication. ! He was abouu40 years olLX ; favor ue wiih a publication of this; hut more anon. JUSTICE. A BOLD FEAT. A correspondent of the Louisville Journal who visited the While Sulphur Springs by the route cf the Great Kanawha, says, - At the Hawk's Ies near Charlestown, a sublime "precipice 1, 100 feet high, and commanding a vjew for miles of the rushing and foaming waters of New River, a remarkable feat was performed a few years ago by a married laey from Mississippi; Ten feet the certainly the Union !" -No." ' ' ' . ' -What Bank was it, then!" thundered old man -what did the name sound like!" Why," said the young hopeful, -I think it i was a liank with a Scripture name. Oh, yes, I remember, it was tne jrbaro Uanx r .a The old man fainted ! The End or the Sabbath Bbeakeb. Lucian flail, who was lately executed in Connecticut, at the early age of twenty eight, for a most atro. cious and unprovoked murder, the very recital of upon whose arms she had ever leaned in danger her stay, her rescue i one called but be nev er answered ; no, sir, he was dead ! Mrs. Ball s sister gained the suit as also ana ther point in the case which he areuedthat the legacy was general and not specific A very great Magician, is astonishing the na- tives' of isew. Xork. by his tricks.i He calls him. f ' ? " .. 1 ; ' self Herr Alexander. One of bis experiments' as they are styled, is thus described by-lhe'Trib. Une I--.::-,,,,;;!-v:.'i.-;-' s',, . n " Three hats were taken -from the audience. one being selected by the spectators themselves? the ether two were returned when without go ing near nts apparatus, or even turnrn? his back to the audience,' and , after convincing all that it was empty, ne too out ot it at Jeast a hundred little boqttets, which he distributed amon? the ladies. AH were utterly astonished and the ap. portant public character came up fbi fa foliflSTi? iT-l 8 1,,ucrn"'- wr' plause was almost deafening. -But the bat was of this body. Amonir the moat imnaS Imle., There, was no ouY next cii to give its origin. ' J?ome forty.fi ve years since a gentleman by the name, of Hanes was travelling on horseback in.Jhe vicinity of", Mr, Jefferson's , residence in Virgin!!. ," Party .' spirit js-as running extremely high in those daya Mr. Jefferson was President, and Mr. Hanes wira rank . federalist, and as a matter of course, a bittebitipponeAt to tho tben existing administration - and its Jiead. Ho wis not-acquainted .with Mr.Jaffersen.-.and ''acci dentally coming,, up with that geiuleman, also travelling on horseback, his party zeal soon led hire into a conversation upon the slf-absorbing topic. In the course of conversation, Hanes took par- -ticular pains to abuse Mr. Jefferson, calling him all sorts of bard names, run 'down every measure of th. Sieoh SSVS hi8 io". Poked lb. .on-inten.urw.ct p.' s,mi nr. f: A ZTJ. 7l- his gun boat system as preposterous and nonscn- Ulhlh mllra. Iha Mnnil .tin ...L...- ! I 911(1 IP nrA FlA ffWIT T1At fmm .tr linnil.iiil llllt. , , ... I iubkwb kuw wjuvru 1 UU WiU, aUIIVUieSJ 1118 1 . . v... n UUIiUI JlbtiQ w.w fcW6 v, uim VCIIIue ueiguw wnicu many career of vice, to a want of proper religious nuln will nr., .V. . . 1 . I " . , .1 .rf 1 -r . r . & men will not approach nearer than thirty yards, struction in earlv life, and particular! tn .Ko there ia a bench of stone, of . some dozen feet in crime of Sabbath breaking to which be was great circumference.' To this rock, in spite of the ex- JJ ddicted. His last words were: v ' postalations of her affrighted husband, the lady T 1 h?f eiven a fuI1 and ne accounlof all the descended. When she began to reascend, ber crjmV have committed, in my short life. ; I de- husband cried to her not to look back, and with rW.1 10 .s.lo of this his assistance she regained tbe summit, pale as not empty yet, , Without moving from among tbe next from it a hundred little flags, which were also thrown among the specta tors: and then to conclude this wonderful feat. amidst the loudest cheering, he drew from the hat a U. S. Flag, three yards, long, while the hand sirucjc up ; tiaii Columbia.' her handkerchief. Her ambition was fully grat. ihed ; she had done what no other woman had ever done, or will - ever - do, and ' what sbe will Jiever attempt to do again." BOTH HORNS RAT. dook, mai 1 impute ail my wickedness and crime 1 Th rwvr. t9nr. in u rnm; r. t.r l. 1 I - . - . r- , ...w iviiun 1 1 ii gg will Ilia IM m V 4 & r , , . I crescent, tared no oener on one horn of the di . Nobody ever gave me good adyice, my father lemma than'the othWlV??,. v.ujei uuc inn worn or ' anoweii m ir niatr nn Will vou nay roe this hill !" said a taiW in nas oeen in preparation by tne Kev. Mr. Foot also favorably reported on by a Committee of ex amination appointed oy last synod, and it was ajwyswaicl is avprovriattd ta tl terih tat. a.;A.nhtAr nf th .it?.t. "V r "u . "r,5 UP " 'V 'aid the tailor. .r? pw copieswas subscribed for by the mem. - " s w avww ww " - ww-w-w- i-mm va mm . w - M u uuci Luua f uui a 1 1 r i rmT mm m u'i m . mm t . i s mm ms . . - av ar 11 tv 1 . - - . firugnxa. 4ueeUm to seatimeats. -.i.WJto initial . Freshman in aom nf tt, ifc. JZ7.-Jir. . "r. I v.7 y0tt;etJi;-.nord:tO.-waitn-tild off h4 n ?liWrIotte JintrmO. m - a - - ... wvw w w sjwai,K,siTH s ana m hui airva ana aw r ruin nn i i mm . Mm mm m u j v i c - - . - , v . . . - - - - r."rr . V?V VJt f IAS Aran." AoaiaTt df th .ellool th ane.ifit rmr... f 11:117 .'"'r c"i.ru!,,uv waiaeu. , , , i - ' K r 4 - wa mat Ui Suoctor m.v " .ii n Lim: " " V 77" rirv-- . w warn oi tnese i waa led on to be. Smoking a Freshman Some of the dinita- rtes of tbe Sophomore Class in old Yale, soon af- th KahKitt. .r, r i j r , - I iTth.. "rrt x "j l "1 Prajerw my Ubaries street to.a waggish felow who had got father, house.; If I had been taken to church, into him about a fcet.v sT e mrmr.a?infhU ? W 1. " Do Jou anybc anyth1irked THE SYNOD t)F NORTH CAROLINA. This body met' in this place on Friday evening lastand adjourned on' Monday evening; , ! The 'opening Sermon was preached by the last Moderator, ville. The r T?rc.i tw:iT: , . t " wai aysiera as nrenosterou tvu vi uib aKisajniiiuci iiiiitiiiBiniK rir i nvificnn a 3 - . . r-n afj.I , . , w I sical opposed his purchase of Louisiana as a wuiiri'ciasduvucriiLur.x inaiuvf i,aui ui r ... . . . of Fajetteville, iathe inltetClerk- T BcnemeUBhott took every leadingjoa hb uuucicwui, iHndiu uuiiorss oi a.verTii-j-.v:ii !.k'.L . ..... t.r 7" '.Iw! :u?rr rr:::T , " ajrch thin a. ffettimr-awav from bis very partic thePresbyterianChurchinNorthC4lins;arQuhd ' ?V-a? if?" f- ?"Clljr fccI l,bert which the whole energie. of the Church mTht -T2S.TB?r' , f.r T . be thrown, was presented; -A Committee of ll-, i Tj1 filly arrived in front of Mr. Jefferson 3 Clergymen and 8 laymen frdm each Presbytery, ,k! r, , " wT'e? ,eo! ,D V?u 'S wa. anointed to report on the expediency If the 'ltS hf bd bee" '1 propositiou and to locate the institution and renort ??l "S :hie a ..pocket.' to use the dd to the next Synod. The Colporteur System of ? u f4;..jeneCBon1 Puu- wu1 l?e J6 irg. , circulating therScHptore. and her reliffiou. !an P11. od poenesa, invited h.s travel! books was favorably reported on by the execntiT LDff companion to alight and partake of some re- Committee, appointed by last Synod and it was "enmen-;;anc bout getting iroui o resolved to precute the work The HisirTof bo,r8? heo h tred t0"bun lh,t ,boU a ih.p.i.aH'.n ri,i. : n...i! . X .' ask bi comoaoion'i name. , u . ,v v.vj,l wu uuaivu III iiuriu VarO IDa.WQlCC iTrtV , -J .l r .j ' if J I 1 .' .! . . I ,- MaRarinn ail tk. Praaidant hlarui m.nllnJ. I - . . r""" Ml . fwoc oi ual sent (th nyo- latie) t vtrr ctaas m.mA . iv. .. , .. lr ' . j . " w wbmi utai nf the school by tbe ancient process tor this purpose Uve of Uvsm visited the room of a young Freshman with pipes in their month. vmoKing luaujy, ana at ine eame time anointing1 A day or two afterwards the tailor called again. wnai i am. I wish to 'warn all Our wag waa iiot at his vjrit's end yei;o turning j r The North American THE. RISE OF FLOUR. ' savs T-mmA Tha Him in th price of Flour, natorally a subject of treat Interest rainry, acoras an added eri inflnences of the -TariiS- irwket which the' Tariff cre- so limited and' th stock 'accidental foreign demand ia flow ioterest. . The de- market immediately sensi- demand j and tha eoseqaenee mnnif nonnla imlfi.i U I i w sa uc nainiiuvy vein rpiiapy ivrvwi a ma aa au. j m. i . w sm - AHs a . I TfiA ftAt cttrkWata ftawlf la rrwtaiT i . A - aA - 1 I . a ' a .a n - fw- B . lilV V VU IU UCUL LU inVDUav . I -avasw llUMHUtllCfJ in Inll arL:. bad LM Lf ? - Xf, said the tailor. 4 ? 9 of the bealthmL blch k w. wUh..rK":ci. out of the door, turned the key. and laftih aml 1 , k - -. : Ii" ?" u.e ". bf don't you pay :,v the domesUc a toV w eroi. u trTIV uT' r ken tai. .hv fra-ran.. ui.;A iu. uZa Z-l :u;-Y:r"uM, rc! ar,c M ' -Pre not theinonev : X Uvl c.irai e.w demand would be NT ,V,0 WAKC FO&ESt thought ii r,fV,-.Ti,' 'I ,,uu uac """area great oeai, and! enkyed myself 1 lS . . ttt4, !?52nt. U. nUier dangerous to jump out of A two. very little, and hare foonJ ttat tv.. -r-r .17 ' rf- ivw r . . . friends in the eood forti . . . - story window. - - I , . J. -rr "J uaiu. i , ', u two v-im, uu uvea seaienceu j . I ' ' :(i r:'" nara- , I to th Penitentiary for tWrty years. ' Jefferson.' said the President blandly.' What I Thomas Jefferson lfc ' . Yes sir, .Thomas . Jeffrirson.' - 'President Thomas Jefferson !' continued tbe astonished federalist. ' - The same,' rejoined Mr. Jefferson. Well; mv name ii Hanes. and putting spars io his horse he was out of hearing Instantly This, we are informed, - was the origin of the phrase. . " -,' " 1 GLTJI3 AUD Z3HXOLAS3 LARGE supply of. Cabinet .Gloe. Whit tilue, and Coopers' Isinglass, just to band, sad tor saw by 85 rejoie witb-nr Agricultural I Tfjl m which. vhiL it mnfiita I I Jl.i ineur garners, will nil Uitr purses, and trust that they may never b without m Tariff, and a markeL", . - OS SACE-A hindsome STOVE, good aa new. Also two etennt 8toreLainpi . m mm-m a a VaJ I a Apply to - , fi O. IV- CLE V , Raleigh, October 30.v 1 me Lit trw bat feel an yr of I -1 eon Boa nos wai ban mai bo Wh Sto ssd mos who br B iteia 184! will Doe mon Gov Boa chat T tero Rro Oo is ha that ner. patrt tend sum, are ' parti dard' tyeq And dard' Ul for p iatb nor i warf. Tc indiv hia fth OZc tion 'ach any 1 oat unifoi to th ntltl "notlci if w shoal Th Wld, aa aa and t laara, ternal Joata wifk. Preaid tion j Tb weha of IU was J 091 a pMt y 000 ef i4,0j T stror iUR. sobjE ectiei LurU AS l alec aall fth I otyt twohu capful J. Coo; Alii Anihor B,f MttTOl fSaai imirini sat by aatcbi ut b3 - " . " 3f . " ' ' . i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1845, edition 1
2
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