Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 10, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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-Mi VOL. XVII. i, NEWB EKN, : FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 0, 1834. NO. 873 BY T IIQ 31 AS WATSON. Three dollars per annuinv payable"! n advance I I I r , WOM AN'S jUIGHTS; " . wir fMlARl.Eri WEST THOMPSON. . ... t Xn4 therefore thou in ay 'st think my 'baviour light ; v-'Buli'trQst.me, gentleman, I'll prove more trueM? 1 Thau those that hiivc. more cunning to be strange. " Thla is certainlv extraordinarv verv extrabrdi- -i.iziiHrou an open euer wim i uc neiu 111 u;h naiiu ; lady wuhea tp see the', alone on FairmPunt,;at nine VcIociT on 1 liursday evening, tp.cqmmunicate sorae M iliitW of importance sire ivill ibharve punctuality! M' Ly. ruittsth eiininCrnm-m(( IV hat ill the' name of ran hi the meaning! ef allithis 1 Surely so iinlkcominnr n request can never proceed -from any M 'Lapll ought to meet. To .see me alone! at night! -In ; ?. J,lit,irv rdace in the country ! U nonsense! what hilly VK6i!d ever ilream ol such a iping 1 It must he ui dijt intendedto be played off on me. by some of (uy tnpughltesi aequaintancepityj .i t is they have - fro lottsHeniptoyni'-nt. And yet thi note bears upon 1 Mi the nialrks of authefMiciiy is written m a fairl.un- 4voLt it vjnch Hcenis to inilicaie tliat ii was "Indited; - .1 ' "I" weakness. But I find rnv endeavours to suppress the feelings then inspired, only tending to increase their 6trenrth- There was no way lelt ttf rne,! short of a Iife ot hopeleas concealment, but the almost untroiJen path 1 liav pursued. - Pardon me, therHorey Arthur Rayeiisdale, when I say that. I love you when 1 throw inyself upt)n your mercy, and jask you not to despise me for the confession. You do not know me .neither do I vvish at present that you shouldwhen you do, you will Jjossibly remembtr that I have some, small claim on your, regard. I urge not this,! however, , as h enforcement of your affection-Uforl wish only; the free olFering of your heart. If on recognition and due reflection, you cah freely return mv regard, I am intense anxiety to discover from whom the music had , until further assistance. could be obtained. " . It speed i terrace, bujt the song had ceased, and every chamber was in piofound darkness and quiet: A long time he-watched and waited, in the hope that the music would be renewed-rbut at length the recollection of the fatigues of the day induced hinTtci seek a repose of which hi exhausted frame , stood much in need. He tetired to rest, but not tp deep ijfor that voice had taken such possession of his mind, that he could, not dismiss it from his mernory. Twenty start Irom unsound slumbers, under the the song w&s again eung; anj as oftien again disappointed, until, at lengthJia Iw Vours for good and ill; and shall bev rendered moat Innnir ir t hf A Mnrrl lihmpn t of !tll nr.lpnt. hilt R11TV- i i frvlir nirim hJo pressed desire of seven tedious years.: If otherwise, it was early dawn- when our hero ailU 1 tail ai iuhi in luy i-iitfrisuifo iiupcs, 1 oiiau ui reproach you, but in the retirement which disappoint ment will render welcome, shall. continue to hold you in undiminished esteem, and to maintain the wann est desires for. your welfare." , j - it j I If Tlavensdale was surprised before his astonish ment was in no; wise leaned hythi3 candid 1 but- he felt bomid to acknowfedge moiiest and unpresu- min declaration.. He fek himself placed by it m so times did he impression that did he he down igue overttme ly came in the lank person of Samuel Had, and by timely and kindly interference, both the adventurers1 were presently restored td a firm fooling on tlie uper ground which oyerlooked the cascade. . "It was well for thee, young man," said lhe Quaker, with a jog of his elbow, ? that this damsel did not prove so much of an ariirei as thou wouldst have made her thi morning 1 think, thy chance" might have been a slender one had she been UWoffiesh and blool ma terial." "She is an angel of kindness, nevertheless" answered RavenaJale ; u let me at nee pour out to her the fulness of mv soul for this preservation." He turned to the spot "where slie had stood the moment belore, and was about to t hrow himsel f at her feel, but she was gone. I Samuel Had gazed around him with a little lesti astonishment than the vouth. and almost began to believe that she was in reality more a spirit than he had been willing to! imagine. "The gin nam departed." said he, " trulv'she hath a light loot, as well as a stroiiif arm eh. Friend Arthur ?- vynose uuuro-. una tnourr i inav not think with tln thnt cho h ie tints in the lion 03 to die tribe of angels iindlairies of whom thou !Wwit ? ""v tamedi, .Biie; is cenaiuiy oue 01 me uncommon ones to illuminate;; of the earth. I wonld she knit not fUl n hntilv vet the valley vt. if thou re"nrardifsl u rrVwl dinner nnil I think perfectly novel a situation,' that all the rules upon jay entirely in shade, for day had only , risen upon the , tjlou needest reTreshmentrwe had better lollovv her imagination,' and soft sleep, like a dew, fell refresh awoke. ..The5 grey mists werebeginniriffto move among the hills, and some, bright streaks, of crimson on the light clouds that skirted the horizon indicated the hour of sunrise to be near. ' All wasiisteilent as if Nature hetseU lit erally slept, except ainxjcasional bird, ken joy gave it early wakef ulrtess. i T east became oraduallv briifhter- and at length the sun appeared, 41 nd bega the tops and sides of thenoantains. A whrdi he had beet accUstomleil to act,' were entirely inapplicahle.'i He knew not wiiatHosay but deeming it n .,':ssary to make some reply.! he was !! about jto blunder but i?me compfimeiitary expression of his sense of the honour she. did :him, and hov! unprepared t lie was for such a jcomreunication. or swHiething to more elevated grounds. Slowly, hdwe ver, the rays example." With this he led the wav back tothe began to creep along the forests, sweeping away the mansion house, giving llavensdale, as they went night fogs tiefore them, till at last- 1 r I - ' y.-r II 1 !T i 'VI II 1LI V lllly li" T ' 'n ln; tin -4 sr.rrev.v ?' voidd it not be ' J ts, . , ... r. M doe 11 to-s pea WeU tospeak out plainly UlTV 1(1 1UIL lilt IV 11 Jwm-.T I - "--" " nr -Hi 1 much agitated Jbr further parley. This paper," (jand she put a small note (into his hand,) will give you a hint,' which, will most probably enable you to recollect j -A she spoke,. As thu' j ok lier pre-entel hrui;l. " Shall L not see you in salt ty to your home 1.". said he. v' Xo " Whe replied, not now--thi re is a bright i . ' 1 11 1 . ' . 1 : .. ' . . ' 11 'PAlt Hiiier som agitation; Woiix : NVhvnce iticauie; -. puc-w.ii 'u-muuu; hen preVftTlted hI3 purp6se ;bv ying etliing ot in,oPtHnc.e--Uat sopn.is seriour-per-1 , . , . iu arn,. atl(, virnr, t" Do not . . . ; ... t. ..'..... .lr ill 1I1 II- II - 1.1 7 :ip- .ij pnn.vi - 1 - ' ' . . rj . . S'iV -?u?rx'-" "rT .( answer me now, Mr.'Kayensdale, we are -both, too more; holiest and There could be no neces- fooks hillv it inay he-a'.trick ot swine villum to plunder me iLt :k. I had better remain quietly at hoiiie' Mjju -.frtuf kaveiisdHle,iiotwithstaiiding this deli ''4 bcj aie conclusion, could not reinainuietly at honuj---f'" "ibcrU 'vvas an .air pi' romance about flie things w.bicli 'i;a:n'.i 111 withli.ovvn anient propenitit;r, and would fcrfaThn rt;! -I hoKlMliat furiosity is not so een V g,irikle 4s inany would im igine lor although in the If 1 itvidiueiof our cbnimoii ihothet Tts effect Mas rather yjyteriuus, yet it'nruVt le admitted to be the base of Mitt uMov1jiire. and the cause of many imporrant aii- -'villi- iige.r: Otul iiiites to be tanlahzed with an unsol- Injyteiy"; ;ind it was this leelirig that induced nir Lt n 10 luivgn his fust determination, and finally "lt;il ilhto"- UiM vvishes of his uuknowii correspondent.. ;iil ;ia insatiable 'desire to kfibvv 'who it wasyalid Wii lt it vasiiustcalled lor his presence in sjach "a place ! e!n flltt such an tiouivaiid not heing. able to rjiak the -.di'MiVery Vn aiyl ot her, way than tile uiie poluted out, j be .it-ierihilie'd at lenirth to lizard ajr consequences, ' 'iTu.iyiVttthe place of rendezvous at thetiine.iequested. 1'?lh-- lo'ik'ilie pVectutiou ho wever to arm -himself ; lor the " k-vasloii-h st i)erchaiic tin object should, prove .,iuil f ir ,11 -ilt-. ttrni'erfsud '.to be. and . reuuire such VltlH-W .. I' . . the whole extended country, and imparted a beauty ' - .. v . .. 1" . . : . " ' 1 1 . . ' . I I! even to ,tne-little smoke wreaths, tnat jirom me uia tarit habitations' were giving token of the stir of life and activity. I I: - . ' -T J ': edg over 1 niany kind laud wholesome admonitions onl prudence Ravetisdalft was stan watching the scene with tentioirwas attracted by and looking to the spot 1 ling on the ge 01 a tock intense interest, when his at- a rustling among the leave?, rom whence the sound prp- a neiorhbortn nreeinice a lint, whicli will most probably enable you to recollect I ceeded he ue'reeived on the circumstances under, .which we have. met belore. d girl app with silent txenect'on 11 seriously ana wiuiout prejumcr, ana m admiration over, the scene winch had just occupiea oneoniniei me nave your-answer in .inis piace.. " hi? own attentiou.; iierf hgure was light anu grace- Arthur Raven9dale pursued his inquiries, he was is now pro)er that we separatedo not think unkindly fui and she possessed a -face which expressed so much m .uL- aiiv'ti'diri'o' on the interestm snb of me-and lor the present, good -night!" j. .'i intellieneeeombmed'wth 'sweetness bfdispo intelligence position, and moderation. 1 ' V Arthur cared much lessjbr his dinner than he did lor obtaining another interview with liisfair preser ver. Iti her then Were united the melodious voice of the r preceuing night, and the capti vatllig beauty which' had so interested hirn1 on that; same morning. Besiiie all this, he now owed his life to her undaunted iutrepedity, and he was anxioils tolsee her if it was only to thiirik her ior Her disinterested kindness. Din- ' tier came, out sne was 1101 uiere sue iiao leit. me house belore his return ; and though lor s,eyen y&irs not able to gather any tiding on the interesting subject of Emily Merton - ! ; v.J: '.'w-r i' .' ; '.i we have thus I.,. . rt ni.iT.i U.Vf.l cnariiolw ttllt PVPI1 fit . .i ii- rrlJ.w,fo,i ': - In --i f TProm the eXDlanations into which suseepllbie youth like Arthur Ravenldaie, who , was ' entered, the.mystery of the My. in the green veil tU ht .iihteen. it i.4 . ot to bo wonderel, therefore: will, we trust, be suniciently understood,.-If Arthur the present I must remain unknown. t Oh your hon- hcit excited feelings of almost ardent kntl enthusiastic Ravensdale hesitated about accepting hor invitation our, sir I charge you not to Ibuow me." And ts she character. His IwafrnMmao-ination liul been already . to their recent moonlignt interview, ne wis now I conclu ded, .'she tunic From the Albany Argits. , I . BANK MANIFESTO. I : M: The paper which xecentl appeared it foe i form of a report of a comrriitlee of direr low, but without the 'sanction of a nain'e, has been a- ; dopted by the president anaMa majority of the , directors of the United Stated Bank-; and that I institution miisi now staiid.responsible fat the paper abounds. . - M i ' - :' ; ;:- X. M- -'M' Ifi it comes from the Den of Mr. fiiddlc. as may be the (act, a single r4ipeetmen M-will ahow M that he is unwilling to be outgone in scurillity by those who have received Ithe price of ,'theip 5 -degredation from the contingent fund under his charge. JThis paper, in justifying the ex penditure of the money of the government and M other stockholders, to pay printers for" 1 assail- ," ing the President of the United States and the. ' heads of departments, and in asserting. the pro- v priety of the resolution which pjaceu.ths whole ; furtds of the" Bank at the disposal of Mr. Biddle for that purposerholds the following language: " The ibrm of the resolution was the same as ' that adopted on,aJciiidred subjecjj-ihe arrtst' . 0 counterfeiters, a shor time previous Again, after paving accused the President e?tf . falsehood,; the ' paper proceeds :-r-i The; Banks asserts its clear right to defined itself equally "against- those who circulate-false statements, 'and those who circulate false nqtes." : M This coupling of the President of the United ' States with a gang of counterfeiters, will gu01-v ciently mark the truth and fairness, as well as characterize the temper and decency; of the whole production.M Ii is in truth little jnorc than a collection, in twelve closely printed col- nmnsvofthe gross abuse vhich the Bank, thro! its purchased organs, has, ,for the last thvee ' years, oeen neaping upon tne constnuiea ai?- rf' moon, -and I shall rea h it without jnten uption. For j "V'CttOUi pro- away, and was immediately' lost in the bend f t lie road. ' ! M ' It was some mbni- ills after she had left him, belore our. hero was sulliei.1 considerably awakened by the cene Wpre him, .and j eqally anxious for the approach of the time she had he wasiust in tuneYor the wildest tyorkings of ro- ; appointed to receive his answer. . . J tt -J ..A kuk i.Jr,-tcr.rkf. Merton m ithis wav was a thing he could not have ex und saw nothing but thd beautiful fairy before him. pected. And yet, so much vvas he influenced by the ' She is an angel I exclaimed he, in hii. vnnii ruu r invnlv a st tlie ill? j 1- ..j.i. . Thou soeakest unadvisedly, young behind hitn. which was that ol'Siiruuel tall, and slender figure of about six Merton is but a mere woman, md I fel one too !" " You know 1 ; : Arthuf. " -Noi replied naO, a feet." Emily r a thoughtlesa beautllul cah. ,uii?Iit in the " leafy month viu-ii ll;tvei)H dale set (uj-' to; meet his - ts i f l. i i i : ''t ... i J.i..... t.f. It -.v its juil h'.i ii ii V,lU' I. til. u.n u'ii j .r.;-'b(jaty; ,..i he cene whi j ; . v:ti"!ii u-MictHih- On a solteiieu cnarm over t one kno'ws the pjctiiresq . ' l i j ... ....! ... -A 1 had been selected the present occasion, ; -Mndli.;u- attractions 'l, ! -ir i I'll1 ... .1 1.-. lie tor this it vvqrC : Tlie night; as I have said, uus ftkhfii loveliest the d ver flowed along) with the qmet dhfcelicepti when tlie Waters : flowed i over thei ohtretlched dam and here and. there,' a little boat i'ivljdilig alpi a;ud chaaenging observation by Hitic 1 of Us oars in. the inoo.tiiigui--oii ine .mum,-. at mnerent link 'timkamitl tlie sha'iiebf scatiefed.t reest.ithe sound si4 vt.is.nearci nngieu wiui ,uic vwui ho;irt'4h larity. , : ' , k ' ' u ' ; m "Lfleeehng of a ybuth bfflveT and twenty, who pvijiistil riitlier ji tetidal temperament, and; who was -uieaiiv under., tne innuen.ee 01 uuusy.u ciuiruicu!, ntly tna.ter of .himself to think, of luhiiuir iiis stA;s home ward also, i lie eouldscarcety persuadehimselfburthat all he had seen and heard was a mere dream, and it is quite uncertain' j v hether he would not "have settled down .in. that, conclusion, had not the paper which he still held in his hand, gi ven tangible demonstration vof its reality! Asoon as ne reac ieti nis (lomicue. ne nasieneo 10 ascertain us contents. If presented oniy.tfie.se few words 'Re member, the waterfall ;on the . . Caergs.,'? ! Few as I they, 'were, however,. they acted like a tahsman, and immeui ll ly ifrougui oe'.oie.nis miuu ine wnuie uaui of adyenturesjeonnected With ''liis' visit- to tltt moun tains, 'which: we shall now pniceed to reiiitf8!. j . jVo one who has ever visited the Catskiljl mbuiitains, will lie likely soon to forget the , beauty of the. view from that elevated point, where- art has contrived a resting' plae lor the weary;', traveller,-; and . provided. Qr veracity; but give me the poetry ol iiie,-'inii you ier the n !" 'eikgrly i uqui red he Quaker. 1 "I know noth ing ot her except that that is the nam by which she is here called.'.'-;11 But dp you hot think? her beauti- ful?"iMVhy as to thejoutward," said Mr. Had, 1 cannot but.say that the girl is comely to Jook upon rbut themll added he with a' lant smiiey iou should'st adhere; tp facti; and it certainly is noV the strict truth to say she is an angel !"-:' Welieir !" re plied the youth," I will not dispute with you tne poun : t!ie J 11 0llllU thl r.iild not fail. to produce peculiar emotions. vLyiervLibotit ithe" hilh-'in a kind of mental ab- st click! mri. until. his ideas became perfectly confused, Mank ilhkt of thick coming fancies". bega ii to crowd into hw mitulM In this sta'tc, he stopped by the stairs MvHiiV lid from the-hfll to the north ' east, and stood leiniftig uopn the railing, when he lelt an arm gently MputiQto hisatid with a quiet pressure urging hint fbr M tie look,f,rotn'L and beheld at hissidea lady M of riialt graoetul lorm and genteel a'ppeaan.ce. ( ;.one nntaiPMli-: hntM,vii hL?in action of her hkihd, pointed : totjieroad that leads northward along the border of ! trtverj ana mououen nim uuwaiu. vt I YKe'mfHf to .iilev. Viiiid the v went silently along to- :. gctlicr. Miter traversing the road for-the. distance of - about hiilt a hide, they came to an opening in a n oun j whick Ibrhied an abrupt valley, .with a spring at th . bottom Into this valleV the lady led fire way, and having reached the fountain, she seated" herself on a :- ;,rock Iy its side. Hitherto she had not spoken, and ' -thictifrr-ipn vit vviibdvhich she was covered, entire y prevented our' herd from. ascertaining whether she Waisf&nV xv'hiVm Ha had nrevinnsl v knOWll Or not. She " now addressed him with a voice of trembling sweet . ne- Arthur; Ravc'iisdale,'? said she, "you may r;; we!elieve that-1 have not asked this interview wiihMkit the iTreateiit hesitation! I know that all the M preiu'iircs and feelings of society are arrayed against a course, which would ne pronounced at once indeli- A caii'Utnd iinteminiiie' For a thousand worlds I would ' ' notliave vouf suppose me insensible to that trufi mo V ty wbich forms; the bfrighteste'wel of the female qKinLcler. j l have; sought the aut pi reason ana ren- iiiohl !adil rind nothing adverse to either In the pur - jiose'' have undertaken. I feeljthat my huppiness is I he akf L rlow far j that is the case is what 1 Ayish to the comforts' and luxuries' of social life, amid the Wild biuties of nature1, j The prospect is indeed' one of the grahdesthat can well h;e conceived, and produces u feeling in the mind somewhat-similar to that excited by a view ot the ocean, l pe idea or vastnes? pre-domihate.-s but thilf yery vaslncss, if I may soepro-s it, almost defeats itself, by dfestroying in a grestt niea eure our idea of size and distance, and making large and remote objects appear much small.et and less distant than they really are. '- .Lomparisons musttirst hn.institntpJ.wiih thintrs ot known sizt. s neiore we can fully take in the extent5 over which we .are ga zing. IVorth, South, aiid iiast tor miiesnund miles, th.!vii winders oVer one uninterruDted landscape; of braid her lor a disregard of its. customs, and -charge her with a want ot delicacy in these advances i ina vet why should not a woman have in this respect the same orivile?e as a man?! "There is no abstract mi propriety in the declaration of affection on; the part of one more than the other., in opposite omuwu ai ro.ws immeasureably the circle of a woman's, choice, and,,no doubt, trequently in Jluces marriages preju "dicial to. the happiness ot the parties. If she were, permitted the! liberty to select,' not phly from ampng the ex tremely limited number 'of tier particular admi rers, but'-from! the wider filed 6f her agquaintance, a partner congenial to her hearti;her chance bf happi ness would-be1 infinitelv irreaterfthan when she U obliged to take the fcest man that bflers; though, per haps, but the best of the bad, of draw out a life of liWi-v;- The well-beinff of the sex reauires . J i Ilk l 1 J I.rvia r tics nrA1niHi0i uel Had was also stalking away, and Arthur mui no tnat t ne wouu suouna nice, a Z ad " ical you are .welcome to all the prose. VY iiy such a heing as ." He turned as he spoke, to'the;jept where, she had been standing, butshe had vanished ; Sam- ;w.,t r' fhfi'ftlrindfl" and fo-; there s as much harm done by false, delicacy, as tn rP,k roon " V'- I 1 S there is good effected by that 'which tsfeal. No-no MtwaMtoSe wnt Will; Emny Merton has food brhim ' te ajSIXas absorbed acted r.ghtly-and though some fastidious mortal nEmivEa Be contriveS to ha4n to sit Vhi may blame her candour, I will never value j her the IhepS her beauty, and was so exceedingly polite in his at- al happiness, .j - ; -j ; M A - kfast.. that she gradu- TTavincr come to thia deliberate conclusion, Arthur allv beo'an in the unaffected simplicity of her heart,TRavensdale went with no little emotion to the ap- tn converse witn him.on seme topic on. vuicii pointea piaceioi icuuwvuuir, , " v, : beautitut and varied. aspect, bounded only, by the far cpnt;rflPnts were. congenial and befbrelhe meal was j(buntain, where h found the lady, enveloped as be- r-th In7 lin nf i hf7.xr hln A I a - i ' l -1 a w.K n1oiop'l with hta v. vnCltV ' rTiro in hor crppp.n "VfilL JlIreHu Vn 111 , VValtlQff. Hiful" I 1 1 I I 1 II 11 1 I 1 LH 1 113. V 111 v L Dlit X, X J I X :ui aw.w w I on ri Xi 1 - CUM -VJJfr- I I IHJI I I I iltlX IIIVAXOV I X WX w U - w j aJoiifr the horizon. lntermeaiateiy, a inousauu ou- jects present themsel ves to the admiration of the spec tator.-. Here, a city presents its., glittering spires to the sun there, a smaller, village smiles in j miniature with it's white dwellingswhile, bver the whole coun try cottages and farm-houses are scattered among the -green meadows and harvest fields, each with its nictnresnue share ol nocks and nerds, in two or tnree ... , ....... .i m :.u: Ji.i,kTK orfvhirtprl with d handsrt,ex-1 W Mprton is it indeed Emily Merton 1 behold 7' . '..fq - , " , u:- :'U,. .Rt -.tnimo,! ho!vnmh. nrAesin? heriiand ardently to tormr rnrtPrPH nim ail Bl' Wlui fuvaii uiiti . CAtiawutu tv Theleelhis", however, which influenced each, were ; his lips. youth, pressing so carefully guarded, that not the slighist expression 330 you then agree to take the veil" enquired of them cpuld be observed, beyon.i What commonly- playfully raising it, and. exposing again that courtesy would" fully warrant.. When the breakfast ioyeiy fuce that had so fairly caught his heart .upon was concluded, therefore, Arthur did not feel himself ,the mountaii. ' "i -:''. Mv trcirfcintpri in' nhtnidi nc farther on her attention, and I ' it it .!rl. LnynoT7m!lt? '',fon!!pl hp " when vnn ' . . I -.' . .... . . . . I l". - - , V7C1 LallllV. DVVCvb AJlAlliT, I f 1. . v3 ......J pots, httle lakes look bright in the midst ot verdure, bfetook hfmseif l6 the woods, intending mymie away, , f confessor You have taken it already and Deyonu a noDie river, snorn oy.uisiaiicc ui iw i tu-1 art ot theinorn ng by visiting tne spieauwi wuci m, . . , - T h . e . r vedrj anxious to see vou dear, runs threugh a wide extent of country, tjll it is kjmichnhe little! stream of. Katerskil fortes in the bo-than. vou . ror what I can n4ver repay, and even sorn )ftheniountain forest. ,:;u I, how, but for your kind consideration " M : v;.; It the v!ew irom tne oiun 011 ,. . : M Avft lhcre8 the point, Mr. Ravensdale, thereV (house vate arid trie the uncommon spectacle Inst in rhe confusion ot; indistinctness. ; 1 he shadows of the clouds which play about Jhe tops of tlie mouri- tams, giva oeauiuui variety 10 lutiagp ui forest trees, which here in shade and here in sunshine, present at once almost all l he different degress of ver dure of the early spring and more advanced summer.' th orities of th e coun try. As these oftrrepcateii caldmnies have iliitherto; failed of ! prod.U(fingf M their intended effect, we Venture to predict that '. they will prove harmless in the more imposing 5 form which . they have now assumed, of ari open 1 declaration of war by the Bank against the na- ; 'i tiqnal administration and air who stand in the ' way of its purpose of political domination. i- V M ' Among1 other things (which (juay rcceivo sorae notice asour convenience will permit) this paper starts with he assertion, that the President had . attempted 'to use, the Bank er .1 ) political purposes. 4Soon after the accession ' " to power of - the present Executive, thepuc " pose was distinctly revealed, hat otheruties than those to . the rniintrv wpre Tnursn . - - - . w mm J r m W m J "V M m m WB , ilfi,fi iTtint iT xvds nprpssarv fnr th "Ranlr. it ministering its affairs, to consult the polit-' il views of tliose who had now obtained the ascendency in the Executive. It is understood; - that soon after this event, a meeting was held, . "in Washington, of the principal chiefs to son- sider the means of perpetuating their new " authority, and the possession of the .BanW M was among the most prominent objects of the m parties assembled.";!: .' yUM.M;;--."'; v.Mvf! ! ' If there were a ' shadow of evidence to 1 sup- port this allegation, why has it not been given M' totne, puDuci 11 iiie ajiegeu purpose was " U15- -tinctly revealed," then it can beshowrT where,, and when, and Jbyr whomf the revelation iwas . made; and untii that shall be done, this accusa- tion must be added to the long list of calum nies with w"hich the Bank has so constantly as sailed the government.. .. MM M M M Agatn, it is understood- ihat a meeting, wa'J held, &c. Vho but Ir. Biddle hasn't under- stood" any such thing, and from whence did . he derive that understanding? . Has he anyau- , thority for the Jnsinuatioji, beyond "the inven-" tioris of his-own fancy ? If so,, why not. giv it ; to the public? And who were " thes principal chiefs" that attended that nveetingf M Mr. Calr houn wa$ then -Vice President, and Messr Inghant, Branch and Berrien were heads 0 three of the departments. - M - 1. M 1 If the Bank intends to accuse these gentle men 01 ueiug panics iu uie cuuepiracy, ana lly it is situate is;one oi granueur, u.o Vf . ; . - , , , mnfl hall is no lbssi magnifacent. t .unitesie wna 7 picturesqe in an eminent degree, preseuuug r-j rilATi.i., n rut. MA.-..n ifn 1 rn n iieri' iuvc r hi" 1 tM w 1 ri u iu luiuif 1111 iin 1 UU1CU1 llic gaiiji ei " imwi. . i...v v., I the UnCOmmOU Spectacle ui a ii,!- w.w,. 11 f ,ln :fj It s good for a man's fancy and his feelings also to be nuiet waters into the depths efan abys pf mpretharffcouid n 0 iu as is alleged, " the possession of the Bank was know that 1 havestriven hard among the mosf prominent ohiects of the par,- Shakepeare's htroine, who never ties assembled," they haveSnot failed of tljfeir t it wasn't; iti my nature, and. 1 1 purpose ; for it is well known that the Banji But to b& serieas, dear Arthur, 1. now is, tand for a long time has been, a co-la path, better le lower fall,) ."-.,E.-.IV4. M IM invi-l ..-I- . uuci-i - ct'H he could not Dossibly imagiue he astoiiushmcnt. ' 1 '. "U : ' 'M : ' k i M. " ' : ul perceive? she continueir that you are surprised -at nry words, and I do not wonder that you should De. - But tbeg ypu npt tb judge me prematurely, or in ac- vyraance wain tne preconceiveu opimuus m M only: let my conduct be approved or condemned as it shall stand the test of abstract propriety, under all tiie circumstances of the case. In what I am, about "0 ooiitt m you Task your itidulgehce? not because i;l 'otiider it wroiif nfvself. but because it may be M Sookcta uioj. in thati!ii?htrbv others nh by you. ; vou to deci occasionally ampng the mountains, for he knows not tWQ hundred and fifty feet, first by a wjild perpend i otuerwise me cpmoueu oeauiy, auu iurtjuiivci. v nature, br fergetful of it, is apt- te fashion his ideas of the wprld he ihhabitf, upon5 the Mjttlenes? i.of htmian invention5 which-he. sees around hin. He; must be possessed of unenviable apathy, who can M6taha: for the first time 'on a mmjn tain top, without peculiar emotions. - ' ' - v : ; . ' y ' H . .-t : , AW mnt forcrive Arthur Ravensdale, however, it he did not go into raptures on arriving at that eleva tion of the Gatskills, which is generally known b the Pine Orchard ; lor as the sun was at leas two pours below the horizon,' the view which we have endeavor ed to describe was entirely shut out by the darkness of the night. HeVerceived, however, ov tne cooe of the atmosphere, that he had obtained a considera ble height, and being willirig to lostpone hisecstaies until morning, he was satined lor xnerprctein .. hrUn nnH afterwards bv breaks ftete rpek tp rock, tA.k KotMm-Ar JtBimmantic ravine. On either side of the descent in ai steep and rugged nivitod I penpal!) 11 v that at the bettpm of.t r..'iKh , toot rr n mountain croat, than those 01 a human being. IRavensdWhad been sitting Tor -spine lim in t.h snacious 01 which forms the ba sin of the first mil, ! watching the glittering stream as it plashed down before him, -and was about com h;0 further descent, whert. as he was carelul Itr lottirirr himself mil lid a hazardous turn .w' ktKahnorii nhnvp him the words of. the last 1 ... - . . was a thoughtless girl when you first knew me, but bourer f ith these gen tlemeii in the political that is gone with years-yet, as respects you rself, I Conflict 0f the country. M The Mammoth, and am npt oissatisiieo - vuu .uy uuuu. ?. those x mincioal chiefs." made common cause Mv percent, course will prppaniy do con- " . 'Ah f , 1 j f aiia 11 iney were peiore at oaas, it oniy proves t lat the means resorted to for thejpur- j pose of iefeating the will of the people, were as unDrmcioled as thev oroved unavailing. If v 11UIT. - 1 .j . - demned. but if I am justified in your opinion, I shall -hnr for the final indulgence of society I believe we have no mutual acauantance, arid this will account, i in cpnnexipn with my retiremeht in the ceuntry, ler onr not havinir met since that mlemerable summer. I 1 wu. t-j . .1 . . , . 1 . 1 trr 1-- . j knew not what impression mrght, have been made 3jr IHdille 'means lb insinuate, that any one of on vour mind by the scenes! that peripd, and I had 4u kMjL r Ar-int whh has not snhse- II. VVllcll. Clo 1JV niw vuiviui t - t - n . . .-.I T fi I.Uiv llovuQ v uviihi ,w...w . soured by tle moving lights in the extensive edifice hDUa hmt -thot arw Ptv nnrt its attenuani i comioi is as R Wensdale Ithe Avho e matter was penectiy T" - 5. - , . ... 1 ' . 1 . r . I. . i-lt.l Hp eerfath v u'l, erslooil Tne wort.s sue , hit; wliat itlatioit t he vMh ul to ris circumstart- rWere yet' within his teach. " Accordingly he entered ui uiuic ;.t hp-hniup nn. throro himssett nnon a seau wuiwi? vel had ren ered welcome, wheri; ; he was; presently iaroused into Mttf-nit inn b?v a voiceof the most captiva- tnig sweetness, chanung.in a strain 01 simpic uicMijr tne iouowtng words . . 4. -As the waves Troth distant fountains Rolling onwards tp the ma-tn,, j After wandering 'mid the mountains, Mingle sweetly on the plain' ' , t! She 1 1; 'A X w . is at iue y;.c 1 tpiiit 'vn'iir frnod sen Will - m. ' j - - , . . . . 1 le without Preiudice, and do the tlie world, to v'bursell and to me." -paused a moment .and seemed somewhat at. a w tohroceed. Her -auditor was more cpmnieie- . . .. - 1 t .Un tinnl than ev-r, an 1 waited eageriy ior uic MiMievtdotemeLit bf her Views. -Cil- : . .. !.'-: - : ' 1 . TVt- t4. W3 is not the; nrst ume vvr nave met, jiui. xva uv .3in hv. thpsamfl sweet voice 1 nignvs8oiiK,v..at;:j :Vrrv trLo.,, haonv which had then bp aeepiy m u:Mir: ..r "mV sex---do! .vouV dear Arthur A warm kiss to listen, and Ibrgtung in tnetur - y . he - ch,ek was lhe Ibest answer he could his dangerous station, wauii lit flmirnr hims?elf lOSinff hlS tOOinqia, anu ,Slip- I f.4 jJAii..:i : " " V" V " xL.kr Tn Rtnh his cburse I hy maKing uer iier 111s wcuucu un ping down the abrupt descent., To ob his course U. .v- JUfvr- -uXmJ,, ,0 not live on in mis uiiceriuiuiy-r auu yuu even lauu - j-- . . . . .. frt ,;- nay tomay hepes, I shpuid have been comparatively port Jf theTresident, was .a part) to this pre -! vVui A nn thihk T hnrt fnnnp tho Hin.niMr tended. meeting; then e.ddmanti to knoiv who they. were, and -wnei". au wuuic. mp mvcuug was held and ho w the fact came to be under stood" bv the Bank : Arid until these enquiries he grasped a smajl bush that gre w m his way It It was a mirthful, happy day when Arthur and shall be answered, :we may be permitted ttoM cjass this wim ine catalogue ox- invenuona- as the bnlv obiect krithin his reach tp which he ceuld Emily called their friends tegether at her mother'a audacious and atrocipris inventions rwhict tC inrr to prevent hia being dashed amog the rocks country mansion to celebrate their nuptials. " First iongto the Bank school. MM-'1"' he peceived weight, and m the earth. was linrr tn nreVP.nt hplmv : but what was hisemotipn.wne t k a t i t not Pit fficient to support his . t- ...k.Mfiiia v ifwipnincr ii mat 11s roous :Vvcj.ci a.i.T -r------'. , j j The cold de of horror hung upon ms lorenean, he thoutrht himself doomed to inevitable destruction, and he"endevoured to condense into one faspira tion the thoughts that became his ineed. He patched with no enviable feelings the particles cearth rolling down one by one ai the bush separated iteU Irom us uAt.i ;nt lt ; was onlv suDDorted by its larger and -! 1" r,f;rK iWwas on the no nt of giving iWay: -'. -:-. V A Dim Dizziness came M Even so will kindred natures Tho' t(x long detained apart ; ' And dnkrtovving form find features . , , ireuiucy uieei, unue iu uearu , T . . . i,en hp heard a VPlce There Wi,hinrverv peculiar in ,he ..fleet of aat rrnqmshms WSKg music upon particular-noo Is of the mind. It often - aoove ,u" .,v j.rtonJcmrrm to a stout tree melts into the soul and bvertumsjall the sternness of uj ne savv '""y l. , cfrptl.hed the oflier towards it M'cn is rioss - -Wlin oiieuan.., vv X 'CI M t u iivj iiuic, over him, and he was just le;f.ad led sHe. "thouah vou may possibly ere 'Mliveilbrgotteii the circumstances ot our former j Aiuerviky.t jWith inb that interview is an indelible stoicism ; and yet the reason why it dbes'so is ppssi (eel in live by a; mystery to ourse ves. Like the uice otme ""vi lhe bonsequekices, of think grape, itbecpmes indefinably pvepoweruigwe feel hnvl nglher Ya 1 is , 0 wti : fr. 1 its force, but we are not able to detect its latent influ- Xant heized her haiidand khe next mo- Tu.i;, ; ;,K A K -T nahfTola ! Tnr On the instant ne iiYu.1 . , , 1 - ,1 I , 5 : vt-nti .. . 1 UmeAM,U... Ki4K W-rhhRt apie.io.assiKu wpy.r s,7k:Utnm f the gulf. ' Hkhfeart beat agin vhen U, - :.-..v , ......... . 7- n - . . , . : hA cm mn rv Vl ,K.r hit a air rP. LU luu iwi.w. , i . L - r- : ences. Th.k it was urith Arthi-RavflnfiiTale.- for On Uie lHStaiu .. J Li i. .l .1 niwn hn:irt r- nilUtluil, c t innueii 1 u tne recesses, u ujv " u .x c: u'a:.tL:.i . 1,.. - .ttd.-in ne. I Wept lie was ubuamcu v , rn ir.fi 1 v 111 i- 1 iv iiiiin - vj m iuv- im - , e!tliprll.,..vi ii ... r uJ-. ..i.i'. u !!weer)f the singing of but This unusual tenderness "jiy u 1 hp (hand himseu m comparauvc um. jtunor -vens the did absolutely) he wirio mm ;adennntp to ii mnrpMthan L: pueenng, nowevcii , . . . ... . . riUt c:,Ak:nri. 1 .. 4. . rrnrpY sui'UV-'i t " v,ij.w 'wuvi u.ai love" had remained unfbf gotten in their hearts since kheir earliest meeting ; "and althpugh it seemed tp both Ibr a bng period, as il indeed ? its hopes-had all gone by," yet the protracted delay thei r affections had experienced, was now fully coaif)ensated by the. condensed satisfaction of that interesting moment, when they plighted each other the promise ot lasting love ana amy. - .- .. - . - ; .. ;', . All went on quietly and cheerfully, and eyeniflg Kpmih Ta.Holinffi niinn h Tnnsamim. when U heavy footstep was.heard in the entryj the parlour dcorllew open, and SamuelHad stood before them. He stalked iini M Anhn. tt m 1 1 tt TOfth hia usual ipng strides, WJ HI4UUIUI auu uiuui . . , and taking their hands between both his lixcuso an old man's weakness," he aid ; " I beardof this i -- 1. . . -i tXrm n mvp vnn mv oenedlC- nnn i innin n-ir nam t I ir 1 1 1 1 1 1 r .v w j - i tion. Emily, thou artnotquitean anel yet, but right true, wnan-is she not, Arthur V At-e're i " ji . tam most clad tpsee yeo togemer. a goouiy pair, auu . , . - j, . - . 'Farewell. Bless you ennureu, u, The oldan wenraway rt bat man' a time auu wu cm wao u u iic l1 in thri hannv familv of Arthur Ra- renew nisvH " -r - j A'tlp tPtal aDPUl- posw uiuca, auu -ret-tan ui re- ?oences cfi the eccnes and ventures on the -kill ciaafrtajn' ' But this aoeumeni luniisiies use" vnemean of proving the utter Jalsity of the 'accusation. It proceeds as follows: "The first open ma ' nifestatipn of this purpose was in June, "1629, when a concerted effort was made bv . . . ' ' - . .T . i . rr - the executive omcers 10 interiere in tflc ti. Jnilinn nf flip lf9A ' nf '-f . ... " mouth. At the head of this attempt wa ; Mr. Iri WnnrihnrvH . '- i i n 4 x v M .'' r . : - - , . . . !,. uie " same time, Mr. Isaac Hill, actin as r the nmntrnllpr nf 1hp fn'siiir ,v.ilT": . by . the senate, and now a senator bf the V. States, sent a mp 1 - r-... a uuk Bill, uititiut-." it of his pelitical party in the legisla turb of New " Hampshire, "requesting the removal of 3Ir. I.Masoh.;i-Mln ' '.; anolHer . ' ''communication- I'feM UcontoH In rl. 1. it nft hlS Oulii ion that the friends of General J :kson m 'New Hampshire have but too much reason to " complain of the manaisment of the Branca 'at Portsmouth." A reference is then made to. nripnr which tooK piace apouimav 1 1 . .'M'M::1:-
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1834, edition 1
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