Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 9, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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A 7.- a? TIIOS. J. LEMAY, PBOP K.I TOH. HUGH M'QUEKN, : Eoiruat. THOS.-J. LEMAY MM r asxrr?.'W v-T.W .... rhree dollar r Statn will bo . - aiuimr W I IDJ1 1 'vc rr,. ,..-, h- amount ol thycr "eflLVSrriivRBtlSllIG. : : . i;.. hi. ror t , rir: . x,n.r,...h tub. ICII'I" ' " I us enver"eroei , , M.!.. . -i..r,H a J iier tent. higher and a dr. T" .r.. fcrii.rem. will be ' Iron br "... ir advertisers h, the year. 1;V& letters to the Editor most be poel-paidi ; v i ficnoral Agency and Commission ,..u..,ih.t alters hit service t In public, as 11( . .. . .. i . - Raleigh. Jo'T 3tst.t8.19. aw ")r. Wm. K vans' Celebrated Camomile ami Aperient Aim-" Bilious nils, Tor Consumption, Cough., and Caleb; nr i too il.cat, liver complaint, dy.pepsia, bh lio-is tlieae. pile, nicer., lemaie wnnw"", . ,H,.ll disease, of hvpochondriacism. low apu;, riu nainiut'.on of the heart, nervoui irritabi r" I ' n ...... .Ih... .,11.111,1 jty, nervous weniiei. -.'-. - :.,w... Imliarstion, loss ofeppetite, neart- burn, general clebility. botlily weakness, chlo. v or green sicKnesa, naiiicm.y, ujaicricai - ' . ..l,.Htia It .aai r ' aaa' 'V failltillgS B) .ICTICS, IICMV...-, ...V.V...,., k - . -i, ...... nnriumare. rneui""ani. ihi. no a " . ir . .loruurefl ,-mmp,. pawniiii au .k.. who are victims to that most excrncia- tins? disorder Gour, will liml relief from their ...n.-rill!?''. DV B COlirBC Ul UHIU HICUI' a courte oi ur, cvanx tine. WM. M. MASOJN' &.CO., Italeigh, Agents poet. W. Evans' SooXhlnjj Syrup - for Children Teething. I'repared ( Himself. TO A.OIURKS AXI SUK5R3. The pure ' lh" Teeth throuKh the gomi nroilucc trmbleoin ami 4Uiigeront lympionia, .1 it known bT m-Ulieri that there it eieat in iia- t on in the nionlli n'l Kun1 ')"r'"J 'Ul. proee. fhe Rinna twell. Hie teerenon oi uuva m reawl, llie hil"l it teiaeil with Irequent aail MtMen lilt of er)inB, waiehinRt, Marling in the l, anil paams of (.efuliar part the llll Ihnek wrth enreme violence, and thrusts, Us diirers Inks US moulh. II lhee precursory Hinuioras are not speedily alleviated, spasnimlie soavulsions nniverially sinervre, and aoon l-jlte ilisvoiulinn oi ine inrnni. ii ioihiti -rfT: ik.ir liula huhaa affl eteil with these flit- IpesirinSynHniins,woM apply l)ri W illam riven - tlebrateil ethin)j Syrup, wmen nas prraerTeu h'ts'lre-U ot infiit when thought pait reaueerT, from being itlvit!y attaekei! ' b that . IuJ milmlt, eiMivnlsioiis. itp;il illcssiits to Mothers. ty. H Evans' Celebrated Soothing SaruTHr for Children Culling thetr . Teeth. " This infallible remedy hsi preiened bnailreds of Cliililren, when thnught past reeovery, from tooruluons. As toon as the Syiap is robbetl on the fims, the ehidl will rraover. This prepare, lion is SO innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant that no cbilJ will refuse to let its gums be rub- awl with H. Whea.inlnts are at the age nt loor ,W without the Syrup in tne nursery wntr mere iwe young children! lur U a cttil'l waxes in llie iiiitht With pain in the gums, ihj Syrup immedi Siicly give ease-by opening the pores and healing itli gurasi thereby preventing Convulsions, Fe wer, eto ' . " yrrmf rdsitltenfm Efficucfvf Dr. Eyanu Soothing Syrup. To the A tent of Dr. Evani'Sooibina Svruni pnr Sir The great bnefit aftiirried to my sufter Snri"fsnt b Your Snothihe fyrap, in a ease of Brslraeted and painful dentition, must convince levcry feeling sr.-ot bow essential an rally appli ti'wn of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve itfant misery and torture. My. infant, while twilling, experienced sack acute snffering, that ii was attacked with e avulsions, and tuy wile isd lamily suppnsed that death would 'soon re luie the babe from anguish till 'wb procured a iMMile of your Sjrupt which as soon a applied to ins gumj a woaderful change was produced, and liter a few applies! ions the child displayed obvious diet, and by continuing In its use, I am glsil to slorra you, the ahild has completely recovered sad no, recurrence of that awful complaint hss ' oecnrrcdi the teeth are emanating . daily a U child enjoys perfect health. - 1 give you . W cheerful psrmission la make this ackaowl llgment publie, and will give any' mlormation WM. JOHNSON. OA rentleman aha has made trial of Dr. W. F.taus' 6' milling .Syrap, in his family, fin case of a teething ehilH.J wi.he us to slat that be leasd it entsrely eBeetual in relieving pain in the rms, and preventing the aonsequencea which "Msritme f.dlow. We cheerfully eomrdv wkh bis-wq-Mti !. Yorkun. , W believa it is generally acknowledged by Ate wh bav tried it, that the Southing S) rup (r Children t'uiline Teelh, advertited in anoth- auransn. ias hiylili nselul article tor the pur- tur whwh it is intended. Highly respecta- i s . snus, at any rale, who have made use of I . nus iMiaiiaie lo give ill vii lues tudlsiictiun Islibeir naasw. 'Uoaion Traveller. - aammer lompluinl, - Jy tk mUliiblc Anwrwan Soothing Syrup I-. W. Eva. Mrs. .Msl'heraon, twaidiug at a, .asr um nrc,MiuNi a mw. uavs awae a . WaM.lwal fi.a ai Ur. W. E'ans, loo Chatain r,ei, .. Iu4 purchase) a suMUe ot- 0 yr spasr kef M4, wh nas stiff ring eicrucialiok -Sus d iring the prowess of dculitioH, being ato watrrdji llii-eatrned with eonviilaions, its bowel, las ot-re treeding lose, ami bo loud could lie retried on the siuraacb. Almost Immediately a hi aplitwuon.the alarming symptoms entirely -std, and by ontinuiiig las use of the syrup sum gums, the bowels in a short lime became fAM kainial. As a tribute of eraliluila for lha " Waeli aft' irddd llw child, the mother Cam of aer own ord,and freely sanctioned publicity to "' Ik above. Pray be nartiaular In ai.i.lviue at" loj Chatham street, as there are several aoau verfens adrei tised. No other place iw the an v ' has the genuine lor Sale. , . ' KTIniport-wl t VioTasas. Cliildrea gener- " ' ally sulfar ranch uoeaimess from the cutting, I heir teeth. Whatever dangerous or fatal .' vpaptons ntiead this process of uature they are ' Soalaaml invwrtbly from the highly trrilated Suit "' utMaeil ewiililiun of the parts thcretor the principal iudicauons of sure are to abate Ihe'in- . aaauuathm, and to soltrn, soothe, aud relax the' Ksax. It that is efteeled Ihe iatant n prescrsed , ubequeat fever, iufl.tulalioo, apasmodia fh Iwitchiiig of tendons, croup, aauker, ud'. aasulaiuns, dsplnying their latal aousequt ocea. , ""'era, nurses, or guardians have theu1 babra ertared with paiulul ami protracted dentition,' ad this nnticeattraats their attonlloa.they shoul j "be detailed from purehssmg t bottle of ;E VAS'S .SOO'l'llIiVO SFUIIP-- nr Chililrea Twtliif.tf ilu, ........ -.... eiwliieh. ,u ....... I.,-1. ui:-.. .i.. j.. . ""SWi; aaaca ( alwn am.livH lo II.. ml.i.l'. ,ubi . u S'rraie.l ii.valu.i.1. k. k... iT.,B 'fl et hdiljxMlsc on. jUib . TJ gravevKi Itm iaiMwi avain of -their wiw- J l'reiis, attacked Willi lhat aa swtulaud nior nmeafartyatMitrtM,f" w.m. lal M. Mason - Si Co.;Ralf igh, NeakriH- """ ' --'' , , M. Kcdnii'iid, Tarbor4igh. - -. Mtcin-o, naMiinglou laiaball, llalilaxi wta.n..j i. . i " . " ,-' ' ssrm you mat jom X &Xkt 'Ii' " ! - ? t - i ' " 1 Whwe iliere is ant on .a tf. !f;:":fT notuseHlhis,H-i..t.pra.ii k, , ' Wasti,ngttMi,n, C ' ' - J.lt ' - ' .('-.-. - " North, CamotW APowerful in moral, in intellectual, and in physical reaoiirceathe land of our ires, and the VOL. XXX. Stale of Xorth Carolina, Halifax Cbuvrr,;,;., , f',;;- Sttpenor Court of Law, ' April Term, 1839. Charlotte Alsvbrock , -v - . ' -' . : . rietitioq ror Dirart. H'illii Alsobrook, ; J : -i"-lu this ease, it appesrinr In the aalitTaelioa ol the Crrt that tVtllii Alsobrook isaaonresi. ilent of the Stale, it is therefore ordered by the Court that Publication be matte io ibe Raleigh Star, for three monthe, notilying the said Willis Alsobrook that unless he be and appear at the nest Superior Court ol Law 'to be held for the '' county of llallfax, at the Court House In the . loan of Halifax, the fimrih Monday after the ' fourth Monday in September nrxt, and plead, answer or lUmur, jul;inent will be lake pro aonfriso si In kiin, auil beant e parter - Witness,. Hobrrt t. Whitaker, Clerk of said CiHirl. at ofilee the fourth MonHv alter the fourth JHonday In March, A. I. UU9. null I li., Wlllf A Kr.nt;.-5. c .- -Priee Adv. $7 SO. . . : Cf 3m. The true Jlichea of Life is Health: We know that he.lth and the abilitr lo tabor constitutes the wealth of the ureal mats of the people in thin, as in most other oontriea. To preserve llirrelore, that health by liatuial means is a grand, moral and political scheme, to fulfil which renuires our utmost attention. The un. iJTeeedenicji popularity and universal approbs- turn wnich this medKiue lias achieved throughout he Uuited States, the Canadaa, Texas, Mexico and the Vest Indies, fully justify Dr. Peters in warmly and aoiiscienliously reenmroending them to the special atlention of the afflicted. tr- ferters hss spent inotti tune In esperl mentinr with different vegetable medicines, for disease cf the liver, and now offers his vegeta ble Pills, as the best, most convenient, and ' cheapest medicine that an be prepared loi gen eral use. -One sreatiimtitf ofhisvecetable Pills is tast they have Ihe altei alive principle eombincd wilh , ' their cathartic, or operative qualities, so that' they ant only cleanse Ihe stomach and bowels by pnrginj;, but they regulate the liver, change the morbid accretions, strengthen the digestive or gens,- purify the blood, invigoratetheetreulalion, anit give tone and energy to the nervous system."""' They are mild and pleasant in their opera- , tioii. and convey slmouimmediate conviction ol . their utfliiy from their first eViae; - They an be ' ' taken with safely by person of any agri an I the leeble. Ihe infirm, the nervooi and the delicate, are strengthened by their operation, because Ihev elear the svstem ol bad humors. ' qnie newoos irritability, and Invarisbly produce sonna nesltn. 'lhe reerUble Pills sre snre-remedv- fori - SU bullous dmnlsa'iis. fever of all- kinds. fi en at the eaeSmeneement will invariably check their progreis, and save the patient from a protracted and dangerous sickness. 1'hey sre invaluable In nervous and hypoeondrieal afire tiona, loss of appetite, and all complaints to which females alon are suhject. They opcraJa as a mild and speedy purge, and are a sale and aertain remedy for .worm in children." . Extract of letter from Mr. (umey of Kew Orleans, La (Oct. 9, 1837. "I have received much assistance in my practice, especially m jaundice and yellow fever, from the use ol Pe ters Pills. I presume that, on an average, I prescribe one hundred boxes in a mooih." . Extract ol letter hftra Dr. Prkhard of Hud son N. f., June S, 1S36. "I wasaware that Ur. Peters was one ol Ihe best chemists io the Unit ed 8t ales, and lelt assured th.it he would some day (Irom this intimate knowledge ol the prop erties of herbs and drugs produce an emcitiit niedkiu. ami I mutt acknowledge that his ve getable Pills fully respond to my expectations. They are indeed a superior medicine, and rtflt-et credit alike upon Ihe chemist, the physician, and the philosopher. Extract ol a letter from Dr. Waines, of Cincin nati, Peb. 8, 1838. "Your Pills are the mildest in their .operations, and yet most powerful in their effects, of any that 1 have ever met with in a practice of eight and twenty years. 1 heir ae kmi on Ihe chyle, and hence on the Impurities of lb blood, is evidently very surprising. " Extract of a letter Irom Ur. Scott 61 Balti more, Dee. 17,' 1835. -lam fn the daily habkof preaaribing Ihem,-fPeters' PUley and they in nearly all cases aoawered my purpote. . I bava discared other medicines, soma of them very good ones, la their favor." . , : Angttsta, Ca. Feb 10. 18-10. To Dr. Peters. Sir for upward of flltern months t bav been cruelly afflicted with - Fever aad Aguej and during Ihe time eould find aoih ing though I had applied to every thing, lhat gave. me any thing like permanent relief. At iength, however, your pllt wei e rectinrmendul to me, by one of our best . ph)si ans, and 1 am most grstelul anil happy idbein.ahl.Jto.dd, that 1 had scarcely used two boxes when I found that they had restored, me to pcrieet health Since then, various members of my family bsve used them with equal toceess end .consequently 1 feel it my duty lo apprise youofihn lact,. and. lo reanest oftou to publish this, eertificale. sal J sib auatuus ts add eiy puhfie leslunwy lo , the aimmn miraculous vinuea or jour unrivaneu medicine. Respectfully yonr, -, -,.. TflKOUORRJAMFS. Charlotte, N, U Jan. 1. 1837. "Dear Shl have made rrrnnent use nf Tour ' pills in tha Incipient stage ot bilious fever, and ' dbslinale constipation ol the bowclai dsn, in the enlargement ul the spleen, -chrome dneaies nl , l be liver, sick head-aihe, general debility, and . aad in all cases have found them to be very cf- ' lectiv --A . J. 1 BO YD. M. 11. "Mecklenburg eo., Va. Peb. 87, 1837. Having aed Dr. Peters' pills in my practice for ih last 13 moaihs, 1 take phasure in giving . r my teatimnny.61 Ibeir good eftVets in case ot dyspepsia, sick brsil-aane, bilious fevers, and other diseases, produced by inactivity of the liv er. They are a asf and mild aperient, being the beat article of the kind I ever used. GEouuE c.scmr. M. n. - The follow ing i from a highly respeelabln ' Planter nf Burke eoeotv, Ga. - July 10, 1837.' Peters' Pills. I have eivea Sham a lair trial i early three doxen boxes have been used oa wiy nun me last year their ailrumlitratien . as been attended with more aueavaa than anv - medicin I hat ever used, and I take pleasure in reeommendine them in rn fruut, ....I loisk. ' bourst they are han-ty. Sale and efficient, and ' need but a traar to to approved. ' ' .... .;,;...,,r . ... UK.jjjf.'Y P.J()XE3. J ggCommnn caiioo rreeived from the eminent tftr II. Ir.m ol fliaeuee, Ga. March 1.1.18.19. Dr. J. P. Peters. , Mr - Dear Sir-On thn night of Ihe I lib inatant, I was called in great' hasl to the house ot a fellow ehixen fir. Lee J ' where I found bis son -a child of six vesri old. Isborwig saJwa moat 4eamg wttaek "Ot Cyn"" anebe 1'rach.eslii (Croup), and ajtpawntly aw-r yond the aid ol remrdy. By the g'cslest good fortnne, however, I bad in any pocket a broxrn box of jour pills lao ol which 1 administered, , wnn such sn no mediately happy tlteet that in a few minutes nr patient was at ease, and out ol danger. I his eaw. In connection with my nam . . ai your aertire and I have the pleasure In bo , able to jufiM-myou that your inealimabl medi. witn the Faculty hray, . sne of ifiroj alio doe. ,. practice. Yrs n.nal reap'y, ; ' J. It. IRWIN. M I). . ' These xtrsonliasrw and juatlv selebi'atcd RALEIGH, N.1C. WEDNESDAY, OCT 9, 1839. Pills, are sold la Raleigh by William U Hay. wood and W. M. Mason at Co., aad IhroviRout the Va'ried Stales, the Caoadaa, Tesas, Meiice,' and the West Mir. - flnlve rsliy of PennnylTWla. , jalEDICAt DEPARTMENT. 1 -; THE Course of Lecture will commence an Monday the 4th of November, and be continued under 4he following arrangement! Practice and Theory ot Medieinr, Nathaniel Chapman, M. 1). i- Chemistry, Itoliert Hare, V. T, 8urgery, William Gibson, M. lf Anatomy, William E, Horner, M. D. IiTstltutr of Medicine, Samuel. Jackson M. D. Materia.' Medica and Pharmao, George B. Wood, U. D. i r ' ,- - -- Obatetric and 1he--Uiseses of Women and Children, Hugh L. Hodge, M. D. Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Surgery art aeVvered rr juTirTyliTifiirpjt (Blockley.l and at the . Pennsylvania Hospital, J fron t)k beginning', la e end.tf tU Pejssiottj. W. E. HUKnEK, Dean f the Medical Fatuity, . . PLilatUlphia. Aug. XT, 1839 . 37 lOw u. jij. ., v c- For the Star.. Mr. Editor The following beautiful linrs were written by a Lady already known as one of the finest poets of the age. You will ennrcf a favor on rua a. a mini iViam est mrl rtalawrt liafl V A. I Fat aV r " a1" S. J.H. T NIGHT. To thee, magnificent and solemn night, i 8.., crowned, and axure-robed, my .train 1 bring, Proud, eldeat daughu-r of thy parent imL; , Higfi on thy aabla throne aublime thou silt'st, ; While by thy id,silenca and lumber wait, And hadow, flobting on ibeir i.oiaclesa wing. Move around shy bon J; 'W And aiteen-like loreiiiira. are thme oh! night! Thou, aine Ihy sire began fitwropUi march, H-st seen string sight of splendor and of wo. Thou aauest EdenwithJis .blooniing.t7 - - - :. And rhrystal strrama, without a a'mgle .well, 8a when sportive br.rU with a i.f. rnnea tta etrar euracr.inen wim jnyoua iiigni. Left it a. wavetes... .Iitlls'' Guarding like sentinels the .hady glade., j Shone m.tbe moonlight, grand a angoi inrone. Sweet nowrr., a. rainbow, atainirs. and as brini Whose breath wa. fragrance, and whoa, waving Chimed to the sound of eranh-aonga. and .pring. Awdtamrjnd Aovrrmlruahfng frorin Wiih rippling music soothed the grateful earth. 1 W&fjl msn, tli templed, from W bowery home, Pallid and orrror-alticken, urged bis flight Thrn fir.t did cloud, obeour thy moon-lit throne - And thunder .piril..in the echoing; sky. . 1 Flapped their huge wing, and i ehoox. their naming speii! SeptrSX" --- E . , A CAPITAL. KOXt.. - In a new romance, in two volume, entitled Hy perion, from tlut pen of Henry W. lngfellow, tlieruthtr of "Outre-Mer,ia the following song, sung by a wandering German student to Uie hero at a moment when there were strong suspicions that he was about lading in lovet I know a rnsidun fair to see, ' . ; . Take care ! She can bo hlalse and friendly be, llvware! Beware! ' Trust her not, , She is fooling dice t ' :: She has"! wo ryes so soft and brow n,' Take eare! ; She gives a side glance and looks down, Ilewnre! Bewaie! -t- Trust her not, She i. fooling thee! And she has bair of golden hoe, . Tate eare! Aud what she says. It Is not true, Beware! Beware V . Trust her not. She. is fooling thev! the has a bosom is white aa snow. Take eare!. - ' J She knows bow much it U beat to show,- j " - neware! Beware! . Trust her not, : ' , She it fooling Ui 6 he eives thee a garland woven fair, Take care! r It b s fool tap for thee to wear, Beware! Beware! . Trust her not, -" She Is fooling thee! 1'bRC Lots. In the following brief sketch from an atlicle in one f our mbnth- lie, the writer presents a rtrre troetojaa fi fttttsPC w Hr-..ri(, xun.i'(iki e.A-vv m. o !.. i tM1iinv.w How luperior, thought I, is the love of ; this younif pirl unaccustomed to tha world, to that of the heartlees and false" doll ofdre, whose -every ' word is for effect, or every " thought a desire foradmiialion; whocansacrt ficfl domestic pleasure and follow fashion and vice vice of thought; who lire only irt crowds, and is miserable alone! who loves self .npremely and take, a hdsband for his ; caniage and house, and enters Into matrimo- . ny for the privileges it allows. There sre of such - women: the idols of the ball room i -snd the belles of the watprln? places. 'They . enjoy a butterfly, eelebrity and then decay early in mind and body, the victim to fashion or worse. What thought mnst iinfrer a roond the bosom of iuch Women oh their dying beds as they think of their neylected Godf 'Young- men know not what they foi- ' low, . as they glide on in the wake of the plumed' syren of the dante. They are tho false light which meteors bold out o draw -. the tumbling 'ships upon Ihe rocks.' They luio us on wun muaie una uie paiwring oi tiny feet, and JeweMed fir.ffera, and false heart? itnd -when the victim is canght, like ;- thn veiled prophet, they display thetr awful hidepo.Des. No, no, love is found in gentle T! hearts. It dwells not amid the riot of plea sure) It dies in the glare of splendor, and eonnot live in the heart devoted to dress snd ' weak faUrea; it b more oratored soa.uiatn.es, i l" Ikan Im.J .nnl .- .t. T wm- www;-wTpi..n Ul lug T 'l iu iiiibc Give ma the sharply defined feelings of a young and timid girl, and I leave yon to the confessions of Ilia gaudy coquette. Give me the helming glance ef a liquid eye, and I yield the bright and flashing blase of the proud beauty to pthers," , ' . . s '. ' '"" " ; ,-, a.- Industry wiJI make a man a purse, and frugality will give him strings to it. This purae will cost bim nothing. Draw the strings aa frugality directs, and yoo will s'.. weya find a useful penny at the bottom. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. . From the New York Courier. STATE DEBTS How Attn th. to J .'. PAID? , -' ; Bfc This it about an interesting a question at can at tin moment be presented to the people. AH (lie Statei have been going forward in the work of borrowing irtiniry. without turning their thought! tuwartl pa daj. The) conaequence has - been , that, a vast amount of State slocks are thrown Into the market not only without specific funds set apart to pay their in ter est, but tainted withthe nsUeptcMnhaT, from the necessity ot resorting tu burden, some taxation for their parment, they may repudiated ey4h PeOpbf awiumf iU States. ' The profligate doctrines on this abji-ct hat- have been , avovr4 by the Youngs, Ingersolls and Dallases, and, by the leading Van Buren organs throughout the country, htve doubtless much iotpair ed the r-neral value of our State - securi- jt'e. But that value is, in many cases, as much affected by the "fact that specific funds, certain, reliable, unfailing funds ,re not pledged for the regular "payment . . C7 . - . iif f he inttreat. tn aavno-thiinr nf tha ul. - .9.", - lim.tte reuenipiton oi tne principal, iience li lliA St. 2.,. ..f tn- K.M ., , - . , ... ,. compelled o suspend her public works, ahe is unable to negoctate her securities. Capitalists are not willing to trust too much to State faith. They want some- thj m,,re Bulll,int;al than that publie 1 prraUe which Loco Kucoism clai.na the I. . ... rignt tortoiatenen Ujiiease. anil wnicn It threatens tlu it should violate as soon - ','iiitc!'jUI - hecpjne burdensome to keep. ( S.witH nnr Now Ynrk ami Ri ist llail. road 4i per cwut. State stock , aeliinx at ,j . .i o. . ' . i".. a aUl - itom.UMg - tn the h ate stand this U0W long WrtI It be compelletl to SUOIUIt ..jour vnui it fan re insime ye creaii oi onr stocks, by showing go ne substantial funj for tne payment of their interest. 'y Mr revenue .r.u utritlual taxation. As long as it remains meais tnemsei ves,ior many years toxome, and which it is equally cenain. that there ia nil Ofhr rninnlMi.t I'unil r,lilirMtl fnr ila r-demntion. so Liio-ati.rka i..ut run .tinueto be sold aft the most ruinous tacri- r . i i i . -rvtii " wwe w w tiiw hii va i ts "v or eyas, vs " r I e J ' 'c-TlW'-Stotif Nvns1fotnr-ii'"tH4,',',mtt '",y fiei.Jiimei.t barked in improvements that - will ultim ately create a, debt-of $45,000, 000. ; Many of the improvements in progress, it is admitted, wilt never be able to support l themselves. Most of them w.ll not be a . ble to support themselves for many years. . Some of them cannot fail to ' be profitable j and it it inteded that those wiiich .pay shall support the debt of those which, do not pay that it to say, some of these im j provements are to be so very profitable as to enable us to pay back, in twenty years, one hundred dollars for seventy-seven 'now realized and invested, and meanwhile lan interest of 4, per cent! -That such ' will be the case is, at any rate,' the only assurance to the holders of State stocks iissueil Tor these imprivenenta, for the .specific performance by the State of its cuniract in tne premises. II the improve- jtneiits pay ti tne pronuoie iinprore- iinciii auouiu, ur a miracie, par ootn lor Oiemselves and fur the" unurofllable itti - Iprovemenfa with which they aria-saddled, the State may be able to get along with in. terest of Ihe debt but then what becomes ot mo prtncipair What becomes, for n- staneerofhe-promtse f the-State' to-tay ...!... t :t'll: .-'-till' r - one iiujnircu uounis in jtsjy ior seventy i.....i.. it- en. - "t" aauiania, uny cenisrecejjr.eu j. In 1839? . y '-r-y. 0. . These speculation are general without reference to the items set 'down in our re port;, ott -aoroe future, cca wnwtw wUl look into the iletais.lju? - hi esent "hur. pnsewHlbe' Bn'swere:d -efiuiywry general view it was our intention, in connection, with the tveent sals Wo.ur Erio Railroad, stock, and tho ausfrenaitmrtlir tnuiana improvements, to suggest that the same suspension must inevitably follow in th State where tbepublic tlebt is not basetl upon joint) collateral lecurity, inde pendent of the mere profit of contemplated impriiveinents. and tha resources of taxa tion. . How" much reason there is to an . i t ... t . . . i pretienti sucn a result may be inferred from an examination of Ihe following statement, which present a summary of the amount of.stock issued, knd authorized to beisau etl for banking, foi eaoals, rail roatls, turnpikes, and other objects: Staler. New York Penoaylvania -Massaehusetu Maine .' Maryland ',. , Virginia . ic.r...,. South Carolina Ohio ;- Kentucky V Illinois . ".; ( W Indiana ,, ,-; i Tennessea , " ? $18,802,408 - . 83,309,799 lt.495.980 T.fiti3,0t9 0,753,770 ti 8.101.000 v-i 7,360,000 ' ' U.oOO.OOO Il 1,690.000 7.149.160. ATabilna: 510,8001,00' Missouri Misaiasppi , ' l.ouUiau Arkansas Michigan 8,600.000 7.00J 000 2 J 735,000 3.000,000 S 340,000 From the above statement, without to- ing into ihe specific: resource., and capaci ties of the mpec4ive State, it will be sutiiciently obviou that all these States ill want monev and at an earl- ila home of onr afTectiotiB. XO. 42. wliit h'tliey must raise by the profitsbf thejr rhesteu capital, tr by Uirect tasatioiu-r Not one of i hear Stale will feet the want uf mutter more art iously than, the State of New York with her debt in prospect uf 45,000,000; atid, ilit-iif.ne, no one is more deeply interested in ihe. question Yhere is the money tu come Irom? To this qurstiun thete is but one answer-From our' interest in the Public Lands. If New York can succeed in rin tlicating her property in the national do inain if she can realize from it the- an nual million lo which tthe is" justly enti tled, our present great scheme of internal Improvements may be successfully prose cuted. The two rrreat nucstions of Inter- eo togetlieri. If . we are stripped of our Public Lands -if they -are aacj illced. or given away our ptopused system of im provements must iuevitably go by .the board, and with it the atlminiatration by which it has. been adopted and prosecuted. Leaving out of view the ditliculty of rais ing money on State. stocks, sustained oniy by piospectiv e profits, the People of tin State will never consent to iniur the risk of a heavy, direct taxation, to pay the in terest on the cost of unprofitable improve ments, lfthis tax .tii.ii should follow the surrender of the public Ltiuls Jo the new States, according tu (he policy of the present-Administration, what Watuld bfcf ihe inevitatble consequence? That no young man would remain in JJew York, to pay high renU and heavy Uxcs fur hia jand, wben it would; Jie in- hit power to remove into new State or Territory, where he could purchas his farm of the State Gov erntriant foi a song, and 'where the sale of the public lamU would . pay . Ihe int r- works. The increase of our population would be itnmtidiatcly arrested : by an bandonmcnt of our public, lands, and the direct taxes that in the evcut of that aban donment cannot fail to ensue. ' VVetrepeat again,that jhe.fjljgoLlhe AVI.! i .1.:- o.. . nig paxiv iu una otate is involved in Ihese t wo questions. ' ir the IsodVlKiUtv I iml'wx?S?.."CI'i ti-X K&V ai Hum ui int uhi . jstaiea nave - witmu the last year called again and loudly for its passage 4Htr present system of Inter nal Improvements can be triumphant! ustained. ; ; In-any other event, that va- state Administration with it It is not possible fur that Administration, or any other to stand in this State, in the Lee of a Public Debt, impiovidently contracted and a great State Property abandoned, wilhoat an effort to eave 'it ' .; From the Journal of the American Silk'Jociety. PROSPECT AND PRICES OF THE MUL'ITCAULIS. We recur lo this aubject for the pur pose of answering the enquiries of numer ous correspondents. NVe still believe the prospect decidi-ly good for tho sale of trees during the ensuing season, at fifty' cents or upwards, for fair sized matured wood. We do not think it necessary to report all the sale made in different parts of the country, fur we do not lound our estimates upon them. We look u nun the namber of trees in the country, the progress of the silk cause In the public mind, and the tie- nianil ior trees that will . inevitably crow out of tnta legitimate source, as the proper foundation far ' such estimates.';- What though tome .timid perrons at . Richmond, force the sale of their trees at three to four and a half teirtsraMrtnother In: Ralfigft reluctantly sells his trees at one dollar eadr each of whicb, accnr ili ngtuTfiewspa' per reports, lias been done, are we to con sider them the guides to the 'true market value ol thaorticleaf , If so, which sale is be an,. consideredThaL:':at ljireeto fottr ami a nan cent, or that at one dollar? NehheroT tounei'he fact iat.'thct mar ket for the sale of trees has not vet open- Few,if arryr but npeculatorrpuri cuase tree, at tech a season as tins j and speculators never purchase, unless they can do so at an obvious advantage. The saie ot Mr. .fnysick at.Uermantown, near Philadelphia, has been looked to from all parts of the country, as well calculated to indicstu the true value of the tree, and at ikely to become a guide to the market, to setlU Ihe question of the price, in fact of the article. Well, the sate has been made, at an enormous price a price equal lo a- y of those paid last year, ttnsidering the quality ot tne trees. Ho inch, indeed, are tne prices given onHiereu, tnat we are cal'etl upon Irom all quarters forinforma lion, whetlrcr the sale was real. Wc have, uiihesitingjy, answered all such queries, thai we consider the-sale rea'. .We could not believe that a gentleman, this inheritor of-ttch a name, : would 'practice sucli ah imposition for such a purpose, as is imp'ied by V "negative to the question. --Besides ntir confidence in the character 'of the gen tleman concern-d, we have s-en catalogue of ilie ale, held byaliffeaent-wrrlemeti, : iii wmen tne name oi eacu purchaser, anu the prices at which the trees were sold, were noted, ami these alao show conclu sively to our mind, that the sale was a real business transaction. - 'I he only reason that we can give for llie "high prices given i the long Credit proposed by the " term! of sain.' ' But then osain. the term of the credit was such a to reduce it to almi.st snecie medium, for bond secured br lm - t.n a on urunrumhroil ral catatci nr ..t,. annrrtwail a..iailtw. avilK intaraat at six per cen payable semiannually, in other words. lists aatunly muJl be am h as would bespproted for the luan of tnon ey were requited. The following is the result of the sate as reported in the Phila delphia North American, the dav after the sale: ,v '; T- . . 25,868 for St. Loui. at SO rent per tree; 46,850 lor .do. at ST 1-2 cents. C4.- 248 for Illinois, at 25 centst 1G.940 for oo, at $2 l- cents. h'-1 1,044 for 'Mobile, at 52 1-3 cents. tS.SST for do. at SO cents, 1 3.453 for Illinois, at 27- 1-2 cents. H.07I fr Natclie. af 52 1-2 cenhj. 11,276 for Galena, III. t 35 cen." 6 S69 for Delaware, at. 27 1-2 centa.l. 10.5J5, at SOi 12,131 lu. at S2 Ui cents. 10,795 at 57 cents. 10. afSJ-i r reiilarrSgoTaf "22 I 8 " cents. 8.3G8. at IT 1-2 renin. IVrms 500 and Uder, cali 300,'tw 000, rash, 5 per cent, discount, feltOO to i 2000, two year's credit 12000 lo 4000' four . Tear's tredifr 'over : O4000. ' air rear's credit i, ;v ih-fr v Whole number of tr ea sold, 360,050, average1 price, 31 23-100 rejils. -Total a moun i of sales, $8 1 ,2 1 8 73. - - - An asree mat ine average size oi me trees was only thirty inches with very few side branches, and consequently that the- averaff prire-r-obtainer?, wa -ftrHy.--- twelve ami a hall cents per Joot.i , Curious Detection if a Robber. At the) Stovkport petty Sesaitms, on Saturday week, twit men named Partington anit against Hurst, who is a, soldier on for- louifh, consisted of the mark of his teetli it a pot of butter: He napnenetl to nave a broken tooth of vert peculiar; firm, ul . having, whilst pluntleiing tl house, in dulged himself with a mouthful of but I it, he had left the shape of his teeth so dis tinctly imprinted upon the remainder, aa' to leave no doubt about his guilt. ; . . 7wrr -Jametvile, Srp. Wh, 1839. ' To the EM r of tht liutetgh Star. Dea sta: -Perhaps a lew Jinet Irom and old friend and acquaintance -; may not be ttnaccteptablB, '" I presume you are aware that I am liv ing in the new county oflCliirttkee...I Our., crops look well, alt ho' the season has been somewhat dryjyet there if perhapamor; corn raised herd than hai vr been raised , in any one season of the Slate by the same numbvg f-4anda.---'v' "- 1 do assure vu ; that if farmers from : your pert of the State, who labor hard all the season, and make '. only from one Jo threftJiarrelstTcprncejcre,.would movo here, ther would do a much better busi- t-'S VvTV i-Ljj'kJ. irrottnd.l-Wheat. 'ai'e6i' nal 6' "far; done" well, oats turned out beyound any thin?, and have never failed being good since the . county wat settled. Inkhort, wej-liivo. hot put any thing in the grounds, but what' I hdoet weil.-Bat w ar vexed' with indl- , ant, after all oar expectations. I thinklw told yon last winter, when I saw you, that I doubted their all being removed soon Irom thi county." And J am sorry to say lhat my doubts have been so far realised: Several hundred of themv never .went to the west at all but skulked about in tho ; mountains, and were fed by half breed, a d while men of no character, until the rest were gone when they ventured in, ami are no.w a perfect Nuisance. iBut this is t ot all many more have returned from An. kanaas, (a they say) and have twelled their number to a few bundled more I am tol.l by white men who saw it, that a few-evenings ago, they had a dance on s Checee, ten lor 'twelve mile north of Jamcvile,. where about six hundred were assembled, most from the west, and many of theni witli New Gun (opposed to be ' United State, guns. ; Now sir, I ask .what are we to do? we cannot get rid ol (hem, and we cannot lire amongst them. They ltaej nothing' and must styal. Catile, hogs, and sheen, are unsafe in , the ranges and corn fields and c'ribs nreplumlered in ce.sanilr. Number are saying ther are orryh-hey vr purchased land in thecoutw. 1. ty; while some are lalktnz of moving, ami ji ! .k .t.-ill.:L . Ir .1 . ' .--;-- - s-a r- leaving tneir piaces as utry are. Ann: many assert positively they will never makn 4 payment unfit the Indian are removed. - ' We know that our txecuUve can call per emptorily, upon tlie.Serretary .of. V'r. . , and have thrm'removed, or we think litr - can calloot VotuaUersitt N.Xarolin aatl.i.. take them away speedily. One of which we do hope ho wiUdul -We purchased one landed at very high prices, aud expect them to bo - Iree Irom incumbrances, liut 1 uo say, ; with these Cherokee skulking about a mongst ns, the cuunty is not worth bav ing. Much dissatikfactionr prevails a- mongst the citizens, and . without meaure . are taken this fall, to clear the county uf these peoplr,'the subject may. becoma of --- -- a more s-riou nature..-. ---,-. Your, Sic, ' .... .THE . PEOPLE MOVING. v Iredell county. ' 1 ' ' , v. ' " -" Pursuant to notice, a crowded meetingf of the Whigs of Iredell - was held in lW Court House,: io S'atesvifte. on the 20th Sept. for the purpose of appointing dele gates to meet delegate of the other conn tie of the 13lh Congressional district, in .. Convention at Wilkesborough on Wedne day, Ihe 9th of October neit. , v - ' . On motion. Col. T. A. Allison wa . chosen Chairman, and J.. A. Young ap pointed Secre tary. ; After a brief and la- ' cid; explanation of the object bfjthKiweef.". ing, and a few'n'ungent remark upon the courseof the Administration, particularly toward the pecuniary department of the Government, by the Chairmain. the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed dele gates, viz: Messr.'! J. Davidson, J. P. Caldwell,- J. M. Bogle, J. B. Thomas, and J.' A. Young.' 0n motion of Mr. David son, the name of the Chairman wa addeil to the number, . rrt- Ts A. ALLISON, Ch'n. : L A. Yovao, Sec'y. M :" ,.;'" .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1839, edition 1
1
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