Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 5, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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S E WBER NV N. Cr-VO L. ;X X L-N O- 27. WEEKLY- Tbe Sentinel is published weekly at 3 per annum .hie in aF-o. vtf-en... by the year, $15 ... !,.: an- nve 00 for two squares dollars for enqli additional square' By , ....: I f.. i. . ... ;. r .ti lor me nrsv inset u-u, iu. cm. t0S5cririon received for less than U months, and 1 'N?L, VJontiuued until all arrearages are, paid, ei- h'TTj: ,;n nf the Editor o, the discretion ot tne tailor. cefrr On all letters addressed to the EchtoT;lhe jos. - ' i ? L. .' HO not Question I tie Jegai pgui wuica every p.r.uu u ' ,i,ft w together some bitter or other substances, bastotwow " f(,.,t,.-.,,M,t for Fver jwid to send tuem st m., hnv hMfn abused. f!!f .S. wercised at all times in every country where 1 ... aiiflii ; Mnd w0 t:na now eiiutnermo XfSZ of remedies that have been gotten up, sported thousand oj remc oblivion hence r&net vuci ------ . - , v "i r-vA. V . 'J equipments to be complete in every particular to the t'.ntire satisfaclionof ihecollectordf this port or such other person a3 he may appoint for. that purpose and the vessel to be delivered on or before the fiist tlaV of Janiay 1838. - -" No payment to be : made', until - the "vjessel shall be inspected, approved and delivered. .- The collector reserves the privilege of fur nishing the contractors with . ueh of the mate rials &. now belonging to ai pffusjon an(j the rcaer will agree with ua in Bayicg Long Shoal, as may be considered 'good and that . h r N, who V.!- POETRY, iWband. There is as much truth as poetry in the following sufficient, at a fair price to be agreed on by the I P.' --ncij-- nrnlftst aca-msl tho course QU uiuav .v""-,r i ; . g i .--..... 1 T.m. itna- nprenn rl- ll 11 another. -to wards Rowanu s Tonic MUTuTe. the lliey sprur But, 'r "better safer or more efficient medicine can b.s afford 7hu anv'of our qidnuncs or wiseacres, it i due to their 'To citiz-ns that it shoul J be submitted for their adap tion, parties or some disinterested, persons. -i ' '. -fi TMr.-;iri- rriWn rr3-The El and .Washin three inserti 1 ffi c. been epeculating for a fortune, will set these lines to to n.nsic an l go to work at some "lively tune,' the lizabeth Citv Star.Edenton Gazette nies would grow better, iutead of worse.7Voy bellst came galloping; with whoop and halloo, gton Whig; will ' give the above Budget. '"'.''" ," ; ' into thecaP'i :ku !)ns and send their accounts to this . From the Trenton Emporuem,") Thef.Wer&fte&ittyri winter eaitTr) f'a we pray alt who have any regardiVrtbe lives and ; . ,m!firs of coruniuuity, to desist from their hfpmiti"to iimtaJe a tetany 7-'- r--- or t,i substitute -fov iv such trash a can in no wist ISoach U in excellence however easy it may ba evei j.ir the ?ijirEd Tyro 4 Medicine to resemble it in super r in nroteet those from imposition who may be after 110VV AND'S TONIC MIXTURE, and I.-, 'in distinuUKhinc between the original and arid the numerous imitations and sub. continue 4i sprout up in different points of tiua the names and whereabouts of such as have vet b discovered are annejed. - ttM Tonic Mixture, by(L- S. Comstock & Co., of Vl4ll0 & Aspinwall's Tonic Mixture,., by Itushton & Apiwall, New York. - Vi xen's Tonic Mixture, by Butler &. CIay,New lork. , The Southern Tonic, by Costa & Cox,-Alaliama. m -..i.uii'. T,im Mixture bv Charles Marshall, Philad. t'dve & Schaffer's Tonic Fever and Ague Mixture, by fare nd Sr.haffer. Pbilad. The nublic 1 roav be' saved from nncertaiiity as to tke . nuineness of ROWAN D'S TONIC MIXTURE, by Palling upon bis authorized agents throughout the country. pt upon application to the proprietor. , JNO. R. ROWAN DM- U. - x V . - 240 market Street, Philadelphia. The subscriber has; for sale the genuine Row a nd's Tonic Mixture. GEORGE SANDERS, Druggist. Newbern, April 19th 1837.' -', 10lf ::o!Kjro;QiaLLARi5 ; , Surviving partner of PETER & GEORGE LORILLARD, : Snulf Sl Tooacco Manufactuirrs 42 Chatham Sheet New York, Offers for rsale the" following; articles. measure, and entered into xt with-spirit.: They ol 1!r. S?' A xvlouninS "a wiliest horse, he ; began to observe Sundays and holidays, ana set off in hot pursuiU' ; He soon found the trail -to have their devotional "dances, , and chants of Uie fugitiTea,. and apurred on iu the hopes and other ceremonials ; about which, the ig- of. overtakingf them. VThe 7l"d8: h.owf uorant EuUws knew nothing, wbile they ex- which;swept the valley, had drifted the light ened their usual comDetiton m'shootin. iind o w into the prints made by the horses hoofs V ihorse racing, - and the renowned same of ln while, he lost all trace W them, end, . . . , ' . . - was completely thrown out of the chase." He Matters were going on thus pleasantly aia new, no wever ine situation ol the camp to- prosperously, in this motley community of "-.W"'.""'"-?:" ",rfct whiteand red men, when, :'one ! morning, tWo course through the mounlaiua' fcy which he: 1 stark free trapers, arrayed in ibe high of a- ght aif e were sooner than the fugitives, ,- , vage finery,' and mounted on stee is as fine Tnro?Sh the most rugged defiles, therefore,he . as themselvev and all jingling with i hawks nrgeqnis course oayand night, scarce "pan- D".S D i cuchcu me camp. - it was stnue". 1 time before the fugitives made : their appear-5 ance. -Six days, had they been traversing the i wintry waste. They came, haggard with hun ger and fatigue, and their horses faUerine un der them. The first nbject that met their eyes; " THE TIMES! THE TIM i; Si ! i 1 ment pi jtne American rur; Company, in the Uncle Toby went down t'other dav with intentfnn Green river valley ; And had come to t Da v Ko get a grist ground by the old niillei Grime, I uieir. oia comraae ot uapt. Uonaeville's com Dot he found that hie ntMghbora had calletf ' a' con ' ' Vention V ' ' '' :" -.,-. ... At the Tavern tbat day to consider the tim8 Sj he tQTned honest Dobbin's head round to thr Wagon, " ' - '- " panyia visit. An i idea may r belfbrmed from 1 p e taring the camp, was the Shoshone brave. vhe scenes we have aIreaiyfflri.-orTonv it in the alitv in the wilderness. : of th manner .n "ra" P""ea taise.to mm. ,;in -,irBpp Warranted not to contain apy .pernicious Dru gs-JCU lemn , , FINE BROWN SNUFF. , Genuine Maccoboy, rose, American Rappee, Imitation do i . S nav. Holland do Sicily, do . - , Tuberose, Maltese do , ' . i St. Omer , Curacoa . , do ' . ... Strasburgh,-. COARSE BROWN SNUl-F. Demigrosi j .-.Natchitoches, Pure Virginia,- , French Rappee, Bburbon.. American Gen St. Domingo, , ' Pure Spanish, Copenhagen superior flav'd L. Mixture " YELLOW SNUFF. . Scotch, i ; : Irish - Black guard, lalf Toast, Fine. or High Toast,) Irish High Toast, SWEET SCENTED FINE CUT CU E W ING TOBACCO. A. L. A. L. To eat at his leisuse his luncheon of ha v l And determined on foot to the meeting he'd jog on, r And hear what the wise ones assembled would say. An I there were assemMeJ from m my miles wide, 1 h? merchants and lawyers, and tloctors ans CJtS, which 'these game birds- were received by . v " ,uwruK ttu;; those of their feather; in 4 the camo. What ' - - -7;- - - . 1 nrpna rfn nir n npnn 1 si rnrn 10 'i iia Khn k nie yaused.. His habitual awe feasting -what revelling what boasting what brazsing -what ran tins and roaring. and racing and gambling, and . r squabbling and and fighting, ensued among these. boon com panion Captain Bonneville, it is true, maintained always a - certain . degree of law and order- in his camp, and checked, each fierce excess but the trappers,' in their sea- Of idleness A The bankers arid brdkera, ami land jobbing tribo, ? iu eness anu .relaxation, require a . And many flood people who lived by their whVt Sf and indulgence, to repay A n,l in truth t PPmH mnw. liUA-'n hn I.loir .,rt 1 """ f ' kwiu muivu To an eye unaccustomed to modern distress, And it was hard to remember the theme of the meeting . - - : , i , 'iViu ineepiencior ol eqnip:;ee4 hnery and dress. of ' the- .white man checked hij rm ;tthe trapper's friends crowded to the spot: and arrested him. -U A u parley ensued.-- A kind of Crimean, adjudica- tion look place ; such as frequently- occurs civilized life. , A couple of horses were5, de clared to be a fair compensation fon the loss of a woman who had previously lost her heart V with this, the, Shoshonie brave was fain to pa-- cify his passion. He returned to Bonneville's : camp, samewhal crept fallen, it is true ; but" parried i the officious 'condolements of h!s Small papers, P. A. L. Large papers,!' do do . P. &G.L. i size do; P do do P. & G. L. i size do P. A. L. COL.L.BCTOirS OFFICK. i , . j District of Ocracokc June lvMA 1637. 5, TTftTlOPdSALS will be received at this of- U fice until the'lOthof July next, for buil ding a vessel to be used as a floating light to be xlelivexcd at her station at Long Shoal, of the following dimensions, viz 1 Sixty eight feet keel, twenty -four feet beam nine feet hold, seventy eight feet on deck ; ma- lung 145 tons . or ihereabouC-Caom House Tonnaire. To be built in frames of Iji vexraK l.rtciist aVd lied Cedar Timber. Bolted to- geiher with iron, except the floors which are to be of White Oak and secured with copper Bolts. 'The bottom plank to be of two arid a half inch, heart of pitch pine wales, four and a half inch; and tapering down to meet the bot tom, plank. -Deck plank to be o( two and a half inch heart nf mtch Dine coDDer " SDiked and j.luiged. Beams to be of the best heart o Pitch nine. The vessel to be4 thoroughly cop per-fastened as high as the deck, and coppered with twenty four ounce copper. J o have trunk' cabin furnished with births, lockers and shelves for the accomodation of sis person to have a bulk head forward - of the- foremast rirrninsr an Oil Room, which is to be furnished 'with eight double Tin Oil Canisters of fifty gal Ions each with covers. To have a double masl -fifty feetlong and twelvft inches square kept four feet apart fore and aft wise, with tour shrouds on each side, and a stay or guy from the hounds to both the stem and stern post, al to ba of seven inch rope to have a cambouse fitted on a platform, covered with sheet' lead tipou deck or in the hold, as mjiy be most con venient of sufficient size to accommodate six persons. -To have tvvTo common pumps and a suitable Boat and oarsr to have a capslein or windlass, and belfry or "gallo ws for a . bell of two hundred pounds .with .which it is to be furnished ; to have a mushroom anchor of 1300 lbs.with cash-iron head and wrought-iron shaft, and a chain cable of one and a half inch, sixty fathoms in length of the best proven quality. Also an anchor of the common kind,, to weigh 7501bs and eighty fathoms of hempen cable of suitable size. The vessel to have , two good coats of paint throughout',, to be furnished with a sufficient quantity of good stone ballast of suitable size to stow, compactly.-To have a Janthorn made of copper ihrce feet square, and four feet long. To contain a copper lamp of the compass kind, to hold six quarts of oil, and fitted to burn twelve wicks, and hung with a compass motion. 'The former to be glazed with white glasss of double thickness, eight in ches by ten. The r lantern to travel . up and down between the masts upon a frame. It will "be raised by means of two leaden weights run mng in a groove on the fore and after parts of me masts.of sufficient weight to keep the lant horn and its travelling frames in equipoise. The ( weignts to be suspended by a single , rope at lacned to their upper ends, and running over a sneeve placed in the head of each mast,and pas f sing through a groove in the side of the travel ing frames and fixed to its lower ends: arid they can be drawn down by a single rope as a wnip attached to the frames. The vessel to be furnished with storm sails of No 1 Canvassiand An B n M t mm ' -1 i m. """'"g ejienuHura stem to the mam mast of the best canvass, a cast Iron nine tn hp m - f 1 , turmsnea to pass through the deck and bottom ...wugii which .tne cnain caoie is to pass a platform to be laid over the ballast, the bal last to be laid dn Battens to keep it two inches . aoove the ceiliftor. The tpssaI tn bp. fnrrtishpd ;Nvith two sixty gallon and four thirty gallon iron bound watbr casks,-backets, harness ca iks otc. and a suitkble cast iron stove for the cab- m enort, the vessel with the fixtures 'and Sweet Scented Oronoko,. extra superior, in i J, lb. papers, manufactured only byJ Peter LoriPard. Jr. - ';--...v. , : FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO. Spnish, Kitefoot, Canister, Common and stems : in papers from to tu cents eacn. Cut tobacco packed ill half-barrels, barrels and tierces. , - Brown Sniiu" packed in poind and half pound bottles, and in 3, 6, 12 and 18 lb. jas. , tTreiwWnfT packed -rrrtqund ttntr naTf pound bottles, and in small and large bladders. : rjd"A libeial discount made for cash, by whole sale,. ;r:r;y : ' " c v j yA': N. B. All articles sold al the abovj? place can be returned, if not approved, and the mo ney refunded. , V - The Genuine MaCtoboy Snuff is .mtanufac tured only; by the Subscriber, wno the Imitation, from? 20 to 30 per cent as also lower, simlar in quality to that which is manufactured in many places, and sold under various names. BEWARE 0 DECEPTION. Several persons are an the practice 6 fusing a lahel on their Snoffiri imitation of ; the sub- scariber's, which can be for no other burpose than to deceive; . ' ' Some are also" in the practice of mining in ferior Snuff .with his genuine Maecoboy, and sellinff it is first Quality. Others ard also in the practice of falling them, with interior snun, and selling it as his manufacture. . In making this publication, the subscriber wishes to guara . . . . . . . . - . . his custonr fers against the deceptions pracuseu tiponthem. . " rrVAn assortment of the leading iarticles maybe had in the principal cities and towns 43l the United States. , - March 11837. t. TVOTICTR. A T the Mav Terrtr. 1837. ot the Court of A Pleas and Quarter Sessions off Craven County; the subscribers qualified as Executory of the last will and Testament of William U Hcnter, deeeased. , All persons mdebted to the estate are requested to. make immediate payment, and thoe havtng claims against tne estate are ieouired ta present 5 thera, properly authenticated, within the Jime prescribed by law, oi this notice will be plead in. bar of their recovery. ' v . ' v MATTHEW A. OUTTEN May 24th, 1837. : r ; -I Mister Duaips with his span of hay matches; that cost , , A thousand this spring, was presiding in state, ; AndLunipkin was proving the country was lost, While two servants Were holding ; his coach at the g'ite,- ."-"- 'i. -Some eaid that the cotton trade caused all the ruin, i " Some said 'twas the Treasury order alomi :. Aim that Jack sun ar.u cntoti, ana Martin i van Ought to suffer for mischief so -wholly their own. r . , - . - At last, when the Lig ones had 6ettlel afl.iirs, - ; And rung all the changes of ruin'again,' -Atid resolved that .'twas lime nolvv to lighten, their 1 cares ' v ; ' ' ' " , - " ..... .. ' ' With a good slice of beef and a glass ol cham- Uncle Toby stepped upt wiped his brow with his . . sheve, ' v ' " : ..' ---rAtid B-iirtriho1 he cnWc' there ttr say not a word, , Yet, if no objection was made, with their leave, For one tingle moment he'd like to be heard. s "Mr. Chairman," said he, "the hard limes that ybu speak of, j ' ' . ' t. . Tho' they seem.toba very mysterious to you , Will probably last till some habits you break ofT ; And turn into work as ttll lionest men do. : Yoj have gone very far lor the caused of ruinj - -But to .(ne it is plain they lie right in your way, You've been living like lords upon other men's mo- Now pay day has come and you've nothing to - pay; - - " , ; , Buying, houses and lands on what's called 'epecu v Idtion,,- - , , : At no matter how much ot paper and pelf, ; : ln the hope that you'd certainly find in the nation, , , .To bay them, some still greater fool than your self. : ' : . , " - , - Now yoii, Mr. Fartnerj have but to go yonder ' To your harrow and plough, and your old-fash vv . . ioned ways, - : ? . v-- ' - -Put more lime on your land, turn a clover crop under, ,' . i J - . -And the hard times wdl disappear one of these days J :' - , ,'-.'''- ' " J Arid you, Mr. Merchant, just take one short- day : , for - . -:.- The task of dismissi.igyour trumpery and wines, Import no more goods than yoy see how to pay tor, And soon you may whistle like me at the timesj credible hardships of their periods of active corn i. - . .Al - . v . ' In the midst of 11 this feAtiho- and fmlic menas y oDsng, tnat two goon norses - . . . r : - i were verv-frooa nivior onn.nnn uiic. t ....-v ingi a lreaic ol the tender passion, intervened, v . - . .. " , . and wrought a "complete chaiige in the scene. I o. 9iffcr " ' ".' ,- ' ; ' Amorig the Indian beauties la the camp of f , MK. YA JJUKEN IN. FRANCE; the Eutaws and :ShoshOnies, the free trappers L The Tfational, one of the leading journals of discovered two, who had whilom i figured as Paris, in re-publishing the inaagural-, oddiess; of Mr. Van Buren' makes ; : the their squaws. . These connections frequently take place for a season; and sometimes, con tinue for years, if not perpertially; but are apt v to be . broken when -.the! . free trapper starts off, suddenly, on some distant and rough expedition. - . .' - : '--.:. ;' -, In the prese.it instance, these wild blades; were anxious to regain - their bells; nor were the latter loath once more to come under their protection. Ihe free trapper, combines,. in igural following, re-j: marks ; " Th e installation of the new President ; of the United States tookc place on the fourth of; March list. The cefemonial observed on the occasion of this Solemnity, differs as much, as one may suppose, from the gorgeous pomp of , Europe, as democracy is different from .:; tlie monarchies, more or less absolute, which flour ish on this side of the Atlantic. During this the eye of the Indian g rl.all that is dashing and soieraniiy, in the midst f an immense vcon heroic in awarnor ot her own ; race, whose course of citizens, assembled from all parts of irate, and arb. and hrstrprv. h pmnlnti . . ... I . . - 1 gate, and , garb, and ' bravery. with all ths white man. 7 z.i: ii .Cr. i n . i- t' . . I tne- vnion at tne leuerai city , xvir. : van uureu; w in an .-gallant ; aiHj- gtoriOUS in met d h:. DredeCGSSOP funeral JarlcsnnV .... n. And fthen, the indulgence with i-r-,i1c;m.(,i,.5x .i,....:,-);,; which he treats her; the finery in which , he Wn,x. mitan,,aA w vk .,;.: ir decks her out; the state in which she moves; tnnh lhir hU'a niUr .h nnrt:nn f thlat the sway she enjoys over bo h r his purse and 1. person, instead of being the drudge and slave! u :.. -.u w .. of an Indian : husband; obliged to carry his nle thft;r hands ; eliverpH in thim. . pack, and build his lodge, and make his fire ;lr k. :i.' i s .i.ru and bear his cross humors and dry blows, 'dVot u-tis.i .t.i- .- l.t.:. t' there is na comparison, in thecyes of an Vas w.,;t L-i,i-,i. :.... t II . i ,. ., , . n uuiu ve u w uui iue iiu uumuiii iuaKisuavi Jlr . uiu.i.iv( ' - ' ' f (lath iind (hp ndflMtca nrATr 1 Vii Tiirn n- rered at that moment the summit of the hill the ' parties; the I The beauty in I With respect to One of vik 4 f ' - a ' aaoI -J ":"L::?Tl-"rU. r " on which proudly to wers the capitol of Amer- 4UCBUUU was o prpkijr nu iuivv wencn, lliai I i - . , . , ; , ' .. I I 1 .-I. ... ... . f !.' ." . .- ' ' . "kT- T' rJu war exr "If European had ben . present at this sion, ?jy; Shpshpuie. She was readily ceremonyt it Vvould certainly have been for ransomed for a few articles pf trifling value; him a slbject of deep meditation,, to see the and forthwith figured abouUho camp in fine people of a great nation contract an alliance array,' with ring on her fingers, and bells ;ti. th..r rbipf IfrW rt-a nd riUrW on her toes,'? and atossed up, coquetish air, ,; ,r; iV -l.r .v - 1 .. ii um- s.i .u-. tiiuai. 1 miwYV ii military chieftain of the.day, and but lately Invested with power little -less than royal, conduct his successor to the presidential chair, from which he himself was about to retire ; with .willing .anticipation 4 to, private life, after the air, that made her the envy, admiration, and ab horrence, of all the leathern dressed, hard working squaws of her acquaintance. And the other beauty, it was quiet a differ- ent matter, one naa oecoone tne - wile ot a 1 Shoshonie brave. t It is true.- he had another wife of, older date than the wife in question ; I jefferott example of his predecessors; AVashington arid who, therefore, took command In - his house- j hold, - and treated his new spouse as his latest caprice arid ' was :- precious - in his eyes. All attempt to bargain with him, therefore, was useless : . the very proposi tion was repulsed i with anger and -disdain. The spirit of jibe trapper was roused ; his pride was piqued as well a his passion. He endeavored to prevail. upon his quondam mistress to elope with him. i His horses were Exrs. GEORGE SANDERS, Trnir:ist and Apothecary, fTTT AVING purchased ? the entire Stock of iilJ Drugs, - Medicines,-; Pain ts,: Oils,' Pei fumery, &c. c;-recently owned by his late brother Wm. Sanders, intends carrying on the business at the old stand on Pollock Street, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. He hopes that eleven ; years experience together with strict attention to the business, will enti tle him to the confidence and patronage of his friends arid the public generally. , ilNewbc-n.N. Cm Nov. 30, 1836, jv' V - -IJIOILASSSST-. Th II II Prime retailing xMollases (J Ail- landing from Schr. Philadelphia from Gaudaloupe for sale by, ' f ' 1 ' f ju -v..,. MOSES W. JAKVlb. Newbern June 14th. 1S37.. - ' ' ; - s " And as for you, gentlemen, sharpers, and so on, " Who have lost all if tad, arid had nothing to 4 . loee, . M i f-" i Your course, as you please, you in welcome may go on, 1 , ! - ; , To the Bailie or Halifax, jut as you choose." . . Uncle Toby here Gtopped-rand some , hissed : and some clapped .him, -. - ! But he turned and .walked quietly off, on his ,way . :.'-.. , Got his grist and drove home, and the worst that mishapped him x. , , 4 - Wai the loss of three hours labor that day.' ... J Ot AV.OIIt. bf every desciiption execu - ed with neatness and despatch at the office of the Sentinel. Extract from Mr Irviag'i New Work. .7 r.. The Rocky Mountains,, or adventures. , scenes, and incidents, in the far. 'West." " . .The two 'rival bands, however, had not long been mingled in this social -manner, before their ancient jealousy began to break out, in S" new form. The senior chief "of the Shoshonies was a thinking man, and a man of observation. He had been ; among the NezU r. " - 1 '." "'I rerces; listened to tneir new coae oi morality and religion received, from the white then, and attended their devotional exercise.; ;He nad observed the effect of all this tn elevating the tribe in the estimation of the white men ; and determined, by tne same means, to gain for his own tribe a superiority oyer their ig norant rivals, the .Eutaws. , He accordingly assembled his people, and promulgated among them the mongrel doctrines and form ot worship of the Ifez " Perces; recommending the same to their adoption The Shoshonies were struck with the covelty,at least, of the 'It is thus that ate'very successive period of" four years, the unfavorable prediction which ' have.been made at the cradle of American In dependence have failed. These presidential electious,which the friendsof monarchy in Eu rope have asserted would be attended by. th& effusion .of blood, are. effected with as much 4 quit as the appointment of the most obscure municipal counsellor of any village in France. Thnsft who nrpHirtrl that thp- ivnnl1 nrnt - fleet :. the winter nights were Jong and dark gCenesof anarchy and ambition, similarlo the --III r. 1 W IILf lit IlirV V I 1 I m lliairnn llll---l'lll- ' '.l.. - . . J m . - -v-m m "rr -y rv r. "t ..---- lumuuuous oiei c; eiecuons in roiana, seem ot pursuit . and once at the encampment in tohae forgotten that the nobility alone elected Greene, river valley, they might set the whole the kings of that Empire; whilst in the United utuu ui uuiuuuin a. uuauu. i : , ...-1 1 SmtP th.whMo n.nnl i rn m nAAvl u iiiuiau gin usieueu anu jongea..; iter terr r that hio-h and tnnnmn not. or . , Ar- heart yearned after the ease and -splendor of Utocracy is turbulent in its nature,, and is di condition of a trapper s : bride; aridUhrobbedl to be freed from the capricious control of the country possessing titled familes. Democracy,' premier squaw ? but she dreaded the failure on the contrary, is calm and tranquil, because Of the plan, and the fury of a Shoshonie hus- .11 intereka are mero-ed in nn. that band. They parted ; the Indian girl in tears, ; Thi;uthAr.,twL nkuwtk. tt andth madcap traveller more mad than e ver, ite(j States are called to give to the world. . ,rI"lhar.tedP"s,on' -.' 4Mr? Van Buren. as he himself has remark- 'Their interviews had, -probably, been de- ed is the first president who was bora subse tected.and the jealousy of the Shoshonie brave quenlly to the the war of independence. -The aroused ; a clamof of angry voices was heard generation of the fathers of the Union has thus in his lodge, with the sound of blows, and; ol passe(j aWay.s Posterity, has -commenced for. female weeping and lamenting. .Atmght, as them; and it has touched ihurlaborsmerely the trapper lay tossing on his pallet, a sof. to give to them a progressive perfection. The voice whispered at the door oi his lodge. Hi debts contracted 'during their wars with Eng- mi5trcss stood . tremDiing beiore him. one infi ar niAfr -nl h ;.n! .mKraem.n. was ready to follow whithersoever he should tn finance now existing in the United Stt.R. i lead. . i . .- , y, I thp mnst Useful emhlflvmpnt nfihen fnm1n lo an instant, he was up and butl He had Uenua of the ovrnment'.'The noniilnttnn n,'. two prune unuie nurses, sure, ana, - swui. oi i foot, and of great wind, i With stealthy quiet, they were brought up and saddled ; and, in a few moments, be and his prize were careering over the snowp-with which the, whole count.? ; was covered. , In the eagerness of escape,they had made no provision for their journey : days must elapse before they could ieach their ha ven of safety, and mountains and prairies be traversed, wrapped in all the : desolation of winter. For the present, however, they thought of nothing but flight: urging their hor ses forward over the dreary wastes, and fancy ing, in the howling of every blast, they. heard the yell of the pursuer. At early dawn, the Shoshonie became aware increased, within, the third part of a century, from four to fifteen millions, -There are eight" hundred leagues off railroads already made I .U ... t I i . J " auu u tuuu.duu wiree nunurea leagues ox canals. The exports of, the , United "states, which in 182D amounting to two hundred and seventy-fire: millions of francs, exceeded ia 1833 the sum jof five hundred and thirty mil yions. -Finallyi primary instruction is guaran tied to the whole popnlation of the confb'.cra- These are the principal traits of increasing" prosperity, in the midst of .thichi tlr. Van lioren has been elected f to fill the first phco in the government of th. United.Sta.ea. His ddress presents a brilliant perspecUre, whilst
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1837, edition 1
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