Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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. TUOS. J- LBMAY, PROPRIETOR. ' : TERMS. j -1 1 . . n n m Lai ScsecetrTioa, S ".".'"re'.'i "dinr without the State will be 3.rM- '-00O,0, ,he'r, ,.bKr.p.o '- f, A,)VERTISIN: met tnis .Terr aooarw t y f r" !.. insertion. dolUri eaeb aeb- iinr teq' neat inseruow,--, . r , d.ertisemeete ef Clerk t and SberWe MltlDer eent. higher, end S de- rT TM rt'r :(4li.reBi.wilt be made from 'be advertiser, by the year. - r : teuertio ri Editor mil be post-paid. ; nrral Agener " Consmlssion ocn Business. - . ..briber offers bis services to the public, . a eent and Commit" on MeraharH, . 6.ertl Agent ana Vom RUpIJ TUCKEH. nj,ivJjjyJt. I83J. 1J1? l)r. Win. Evans' Celebrated Camomile and Aperient Aiiti- Bilious Pills, For Consumption, Coughs, anil Colds ner--.out tlisesses. I'r complaint, dyspepsia, be r . Los diseases, pilee, ulcere, female weakneee. nd'.ll diseases oi i.yi'w"""' rUa." palpitation of the bert J"""1"- i-i..kne4tloHtbuite4Juil weakness. Indigestion. ' of "PP1'1. burn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlo Lii orereen eickne.se, flatulency, hyitencal Wiiline. hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sea Jckneo. nightmare, rheumatism, asthma, lie dolo.ireu, cramp, apasrnodic affections, slid those who are violtme te-taa mo&, eicwtun .in., disorder Gout, will find relief from their J .iTHriiiir. bv a- cours of Dr. Emm mtdi. WSf! MASON k CO., Bakigh, Agents Dart. W. Evans' Soothing Syrup ror Children Teething. Prepared lv Himself- . 9 TO iOrHRS AND NURSK3. The psge of ! Teeth through the gems .reduce troublesome Mil dngeroiii symptoms, it it known by mother, that there ) great irrha lioa in tlie mouth and gums during Ibis process. 'Cat swell, the accretion of salira is in- rnKil, the child ia aeized with frequent and widen -lit. of crying, watching, starting In the iicei,-and spssms of penalise parttj the child thritka with extreme violrnce, and thraeti ili inwri into J mouth. If thew precursory nmnioras are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic soulti'r-niersiilly supenrene. and soon snse tlifiltholutinn ef the infant. If mothers who fane ih-outf -ffl',e,, wi,h ,he,e di, lre..i..gAnartwoul.lapply r. William Eans Ctebrtel'?; v Hng Syrup, whush baa preteried bumlred of inW when thought pan reco-ery. from being suddenly: attacked with that fatal td;eulsiows.iiSwa A. ileal Blessing to Mothers;"-- lit, W. Kvunt' Celebrated Soothing Sump, For Children Cutting tluir Teeth'. This infallible remedy baa preserved hundreds of Childieu, when thought past reeo-ery, from conTuluona. Assooa as the Syiup ia rubbed on the gums, the child will reeoerv This prepara tion is so innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant tact n child will refuse te let Its gums be rub- . Vwl-.wiMU.AV ban nUntjre ItrUatfja .lotv as without the Syruji in tbenuriery where there. . ... r ic . . i :u '. i . L. tre young cnlinrent lor u-vcmiu vuenn inn sight with pain in the gums, lha Syrup Immedi y.u c-ives eaie by opening the pores and healing tbs gums, thereby veuttni UOBtUlstOna, Fe- Urg Proof Positive of the Efficacy' of J)r, Evun Soothing Syrup. To the Agent of Dr. Evans Soolblng 8yrup ! DnrSir The great bnefit afforded to my suffer. ll hifsnt by yeur Soothing fyrup, in a case of protracted anil painful dentition, most convince every feeling parent how essential an early appll anion of such aa -.ivaluable medicine is to relieve aunt misery and torture. My Infant, while hethiag, experienced such acute sufferings, that it eat attacked with e mvulaions, and my wife td tamily supposed that death would aooa re tuM the babe from anguish till we procured a bettls of your Syrupi ehieb aa soon aa applied to lbs gums a wonderful change was produced, and atter sfew applicatioaa the child displayed obvious ittiet, and by continuing in its use, t am glsd to islorm yuu, the elilld has completely recovered, sad no rrffwrenee of that awful complaint baa' ' oca,,! Ill teeth are emanating daily aad the ahiid enjoys perfect heallb. I give you aty cheerful pertnistion to make this acknoel I rifgment public, and will give any inlorsnatioa aa diis eiisumstauee ; " '' - . . WM. JOHNSON. 17 gentleman woo has made trial of Dr. V. Evaus A'-oibing Syrup, in bis family, fin case af a teething clulil.J aithea us to state thai he , found it entirely effcatual in relieving pain in the ' gums, and preventing the oaarqueiicea which ametfme follow. - We cheerfully -comply with : bis request. N. York 8m. . " We believe it la generally' ackaeeledged by : those vho have tried it, that the Soothing A'.trap for Children Culling Teeth, Sdvertited ia anoth er column, its higlilv useful article lor the par-"- Coses lor which H is intended, ' Highly reiptele-' le ers(is, at any rate, who have made use of a, do not hesitate te) give its virtues rhersanctton ' gUbelmsmex.W B.istnar v!ravel ferr P.J severe Cust ofiTeeUdng wilh Summer Complaint, . '--aavdh.,he.autainbta -Amt'leaii Somliina' .Ct-ittn ' No 8, Madison street, called a fear dys tinee s . the mdcat ofllee bt Dr: W. Evans, luO Cliaiain " ' street, n. 1., and purcliased a bottle of the syr up lor her child, who Was sun ring excruciating -faia d-iring the process of dentition, bela aio aeatarily threatened witheonvuliions, its bowels , too were exceeding loir, and no food could be .-retained oa tbau.sinmseh.--r Atmeat tniacdiatnty. aa its applieation,lhe alarming at mptoms entirely aeaseil, and by eont'muiag the'use of the syrup ea ih gums, the bowels in a short time became M4euiuial." As a tribute of rratitnde for the beaeti afforded tlx child, lha mother came of bsr owe accord, aatd Ireely sanctioned publicity to , , he above.' Pray be particular ia applying at - . iuj natnam sireet, as mere ere eeveral coun - ierfehs advertised."- No other place in tbe city hat the genuine for aale. ' CT'awrawl te MoTasas. Children gener. ally aunV much uneasiness from tbe -cutting, -vf fheir leelh. Whatever dangerous or fatal .ptonl attt ad this process of nature, they are preducad iavaribly from the highly rt listed and ial.med' eonjiiion-of the parts therelore the r'ailNl mdiaatioais of cure are te abate tbe in l Saaiaiaiina), nnd to soften, souths, and relax the' ' geau.f It that iacflerled the mfaot is prrserted Iran, subsequent fevrr, int dotation, apaamedie sough twrtaaiHie el -taadaas. reu.'aai.krr. and oavulsiois..dS7la)iiig their rata eonaequences. . If aiollicra. BUraea arananliaH kav tkair habea " tortured vHb painful and protracted '" depthinw, d this aeHice attracts their attention, they shoulj be deterred from purchasing a bottle iif '" L1 i. EVAN'S SOOl'IIIKG SYUUP wiildi-eaj Teething, the meow parable virlaeY which. In completely relieving ibe moat die- Ircaawg easea (eben applied le the intent's gums V , a, directed, I. invaluable. 1 he remedy has re- M'',tluu ads of children alien on Ibe verge "e grave, to the emt.rafri again of their dis-j ""tl uareata. atiJid ail.i. -r..l u.l , rti saaUd comnl loi.s.v v -''5iJ5.: 'C'- y. .f .AGENTS. , v Writ. 5 M: Masun & Co. Raleiglt. il. P. aiedieo, WaJiingtut V I V A 4 . MaralmlK II.lil.i, ;i.--f..t 8D 'POtsvoad it U..L . !...! U 11.11. N-wtolk, ... J- . ,V A. Du.al, hichmowl, K- srttaer j, Ma.kraTaliimore. , t- . mmi. in niiBn lira nvi v ivum u .11 ia.. r... Mr .11 v;a.jia I ' - . iL. ...aaka I'aai.l at alinnlil naeaai A j ' - . ' " North Carolina Powerful in moral, in inWllectua, and in physical VOL. XXX. - State or North Carolina, Halifax Coomr. Suptriof Court of Imw, April Term, 1839.V Ca'arlotte Alsabrock ' : . vt r Petition for Dirorte. Willis Alsobrohk, J . 1- lit this ease, it appearing ta the aati (faction ol the Court that Willfs Alsobrook is a aon-resi. dent of the Slate, it ia therefore ordered by the Court that Publication be made in the Raleigh Star, for three months, notifying the said Willis Alaobrook that anleia he be and appear at the next Superior Court ol Law, lobe held for the county of Halifax, at the Court House -in the town of Halifax, the fourth Monday after- she "ourib ' Monday in September next, and plead.' answer or demur, judgment will betaken pro eonfesso as to him, and heard ex parte. ', , Witness, Robert L. Whitaker, Clerk' or said Court.' at offlee the lourtb Monday after the) fourth Monday in March, A, U. 1839. . . ROOT.. WHITAKER C. S. C. "The true Riches f Life U Health.', i We know that healtb and the ability to labor constitutes the wealth of the great mass of the people ia this, as la most other countries. I o preserve therelore, that health by aatuial meana is a grand, moral and political scheme, to Iul6l which requires our utmost attention. The uo preeedenlep popularity and universal approba tion which thu medicine has achieved throughout he United States,. the Canadaa, Texss, Mexico, and the V'eit Indies, fully justify Dr. Peters hi warmly and conacientioualy reaammending them , to the special attention of the afflicted. - Dr. Pert era has spent much time in experi menting with different vegetable medicines, for diteases of the liver, and now offer his vegeta ble Pills, ' as the best, most convenient, and aheapest medicine that eah be prepared tor gen eral use.' ' "" One creat qoalhr of hie vegetable Pills is that they hare the alterative principle combined with tneir eatnannr, or operative- quamiea, an mai I bey not only sleanae the stomach and bowels by -purging, but thtf regulate the liver, ehange the movbid seoreliont, sirenglheo the digestive or- . gans, purify the blood, invigorat'ethe circulation,""'" and give tone and energy to the oervoos system. -fThey are mild and pleasant in their opera tion, and convey Btmosthn-aediate conviction, ot . their utility from their first dose. They can be taken with safety, by . persona, of. any aget . and the leeble, the infirm, the nervous and the delicate, are strengthened by tbeir operation, . bceauacibey dear the aystem ,ol bad humors, quiet nervous irritability, Mil invariably produce Sunnd nealtn. lilaiota. ft taken at the comraeneemeot will in variably y check their progreta,and save the palient froioj a protracted and dangerous aickness. I hey are invaluable.. Ip ne rvou, and liypoeondrieel aflec- tiona, loss of appetite, and all somplsinfs to" wbwh females alone are subject.--1 hey operate as s mild snd speedy purge, and' are a safe and certain remedy for worms in children. Extract ol a letter from Mr. tiurney ol New Orleans, La , Oct. 9, 1837. "I bare received anuah assistsace id my practice, especially in jaundice aad yellow fever, from the use of Pe ters' fills. I pre tome that, on an average, t preaeribe one hundred boaesin s month." Extract oi s letter nom ur. rrtcuaro ot una e N. V.. June S. 1836. "I wasawsre that Dr. Peters was one of the best chemiMs In Ibe Unit. ed Stales, and lelt assured that he would some . dsy (Irom bit intimate knowledge ol the prop erties of herbs and drugs. produce aa efficient medicine, and t must acknowledge that tin ve getable Pills fully respond to my expectations. They are indeed a soperiof medicine, and retteat ared it alike upon the chemist, the physician, Snd the philosopher. ' Extract ol a letter from Dr. Wain.es, of Cincin nati, Feb. 3, 1838 "Your Pills are the mildest In their operations, aad yet ' most -powerful ia -their effect, of any that 1 have ever Met with in a practice ef eight and twenty years. Their ae ! . l - -i.. i - I I . i. . t ; e the blood, is evidently very suriiriting. " extract ola teller irom lir. Scott ol Haiti- more, Dee. it, J 836. "1 am In tbe daily habit of ' prescribing them, Peters' I'illay and they in nearly all eases answered my porpoio. I have . discared other medicines, some of theoa veiy good anet. Is their favor." - r ' - ... Augusta, Ga. Feby 10, IS39. To Dr.' Peters. Kir Kof upwsrds of filieen month, I have been cruelly afflicted wilh Fever -and Aguej aad during the time could find noth ing though T bad applied If every thing, ."that gave me any thing like permanent, relief. At length, hoaever, your pill, weie recommended to me, by one of our best phytieians, and 1 am moil grateful andHappy ng- bl9o--8dtrT that I bad scarcely used two, boxes vhen I found that tbey had restored roe to. perfect health , Since then, vsrloustnembers of my family lis re used them wilh equal sueeet-snd coaarquentlr 1 feel it nt duty to anrise You of ibe fatt- atd tOKqwrat off aiopublb this -cert rficctrj as l-i- am anxwus to add ray public testimony lo the. almost tuiraeuloos virtues of yoar unrivalled ; medicine. Respectfully yours, ,THEOUOREjAMES., ; Charlotte, N. C, Jaa. I, 1837. . Dear Sttl liave ade frvwm e of . y pills m the incipient stsge ol bilious fever, and obstinate constipation of ihe boeelitalsn, in Ibe enlargement' ol Ihe spleen., chronic diieaaea nl -the liver, sick head-a'.he, general debiliiy, and aed in all cases have found them la be very ef-"" feetive - J. II BOYD. M. (.-; T 1 Mecklenborw eo., Va.Feb.7, 183". WV Having used Dr, Peters' pills in my practice for ihe last 19 months, take pltature In giving my testimony of their good -e (Trail in eases el - ' dyspepsia, sick htsd-aeiie, bilious levers, and ; other duesses, produced by inaelivily of the liv- ' er,. They are a safe aad mild aperient, being tbe best article of the kind I ever uted. "Si, GEORGE C. SCOTT, Tbe lollnwing is brow a highly respectable J -Planter of llurke county, Ga. Jul) 10, 1837. .- Peters' Pills., 1 have given them a fair trial ' f nearly three doxen boxes have beea used oti say ... plantation tbe last year tfreir administration has been attended with mere' tueaess than nnaw'. medicioe have ever used, and I uke pleaabre m re com ra ending them to my friends and neigh " hoorsi they are handy. ..aafe and efiUieat, and Jl need but a trial to be apiwoved. - 1IRNRYP.JOXES. , Communicstlna received fron, the eminent Dri " J. II Irwin pfp)Mcucc,Ga. March 13, 1839. Dr. J. P, Pelere. My Dear Sir On tlie night of the llth instant, I ass sailed great baste lo lbs house ot e fellow ehisea f Mr. Lee J here I found his soaa child of sis yraia old,'- , laboriiir nailer a -moat alarming attack of JCj"J anabe Traeliralit (Croup) aad appairnily be-"" vend the aid ol remedy. Uy ihe gieatcal CmmI " fortune, htwever, I had in any pockrt a broken , bos of your pills two of ahteh 1 admiiiiitered, with such aa immediately happy vffeot that ia a " few mmutrt my patient was at ease, and oat of danger. This sate, to efmneetlon with my Maroa-. . a at your aertice and have Ihe pleaanre to he ! able 10 kaform you that .your inestimable nicdi- . ebat isia sswh great Invar with the faculty here, ' -that I believe there ia not awe ef idem alio dvra ' at uaeS m bit private praexia. Yrs neat rvspy, - . J. II. IKtVIM, M l. These ettraardiaary and jaifccl a bl. in Vllisvas awMirsaiiu( s w ainis a RALEIGn, N. C. "WEDNESDAY, dCT ic, i83; PUls, are sold in Raleigh by Williams h Hsy. " wooil aad W. M. Mason it Co-, and througout ' ' " the United States, the Canadaa, Texas,. Mexico,: and the West Indies. FAMILY OUOCEIUES, Ac. LAWRENCE CHH13T0PIIEa3 An now receiving their Fall and Winter Cooda, which-will render their aaaortment quite complete, They eonaiat In part of the following articles. Champa una Wine - Bardinee, Aocuoviee Madeira do Uallibut Fine Sounda & Tongues , Pickeled 8atmon Codfish,' Herrings Smoked . Beef snu . Tongues Bologne Sausagee . Cheeae -Principe 8egsrs Smoking & Chewing Eng. ft French Mux lard Eng. &. Amor. Gun. powder ' Shot of nil sixes Snuff, bottles & blad der Blacking & brushes Sperm Oil, 8osp Sperm Si tallow can . dlea . Salt, Rice, SUrrh Crackera k Pilot Dread Pepper, AlUpice Ginger, Indigo Copperas, Salt Petre Hops, eundlo wick. Sicily M. do Teoerifle " : -"" ' ia ' Potldc Ctaiet do London Porter ; Uhampaigne Brandy Cegntac de Apple do Holland and Ameri can Gin - - . -Jamaka d Si- ... Rum ' Irish Malt Whiskey Old Rye do Loaf. Brown Sugar Mdlaasea, Raisins, Coflise and Tea Pepper Sauce Lem. Syrup Pickles, Salid Oil Preserved Ginger, Citton, Limes, Lemon i. Pine Apples Coco Plums, Oranges, and Gusva Fruita Currant and Guars Jellies Olives and Capera Pickcled Lobe' era TomaGaUup L. k C. also keep a constant supply of naii FUur, Meal, Bacon, Jrd, (ft. (T L. tc C. would reapectlully iniorm tneir customer, that, as articles th'lheir line can only be purchased for eeM, they are compelled to tell on the same., terma. .....-. Raleigh, Oct. 8, 1S39, - BaklngTCstabllsfanicni: 1 THE subscribers have established, in connexion with their-PamUy GMeery and Provision Store, a Bakery, at which they will be prepared, in a day or two, to furnish Leaf Bread, Crackers, dec, Those who wish a regular supply of Bread wilt please give notice of the quantity required. LAWRENCE ot CHRISTOPHERS; Raleigh, Oct. 8, 1S39. 42. 3U IMIE biibserlber has resunaed the Uter auti aess, and takes aleasurcsto tofurm bit customers snd the Publia, that h ialends to keep the beat (jesters that ean be procured at Petersburg AH or ders promptly attended to. He returns his thanks rorthe ttnerat patronage ne -nae- mwi wu Bax for s continuance. " THOS, WUUU 8scoaa Stbxtt, , Xxn PociHDSTit HaiMX.J Petersbnrg, 30ih Sept. 1839, 49 4w AMCKICAIV AMttUALSsr 110. rsillb HI rT Edited by Miss Ueslis, contsioing J nil highly finished Engravings on Steel. . THE 'VIOLET-a pretty IHile Book sixengrav inrs, edited by Miss Leslie. . . .. ....a tfinl). BATTVa VrD 1? .1 T J Inb HE.t.lVJlUUa DUUIDAlll-LWm WJ Mrs. L. H. Sicouracy, enlarged and superbly bound in embossed Morocco, with Gilt edges. . We invite all those thtt want to get something in ibe way of Presents to call and examine tbe above ..,-1. tl - . A .1.. Mniki'kM. woraa. ihc IWI..H , ...v . v . v- lins liook-slore, and lor sale by p'i'imuvn a. tirTrutra naleigh Oct. 5th, 1839. - W . - Soinelin g Extra. L, . UALL k Co are now eftenieg' a Ireth aad j beautilul assortment of Goods in their line a nsivting, m-part.-ol lienilemen's best Beaver, Urusb, aod Satin Hearer HATS, from the moat ap proved Manufactories in New York, and Philadel phia, aad which, Inpolnt of beauty and excellence, cannot besurpatsed Alio, -fur, Heal andniher n A Pi. soma of which are very superior. Liglil and heavy Call BO' T, manufactured by Miles,, decidedly the best Boot maker In Philadelphia lo aelher with, a general SMortment of water proof, and Rait Road HOOTS and BlfOG AXS-WOOL HATS, fcSiaU W whii swiU- te whkh cannot fail to give satlslactran, to those, ois powdto pereheae. v. -? Call at the Sign ol Ibe Large lllack Hat. U p Dsilv expeated a line lot oi Pathiooably . eut and well made CLO I'HIMG for Gentlemen's wear !t 'i . W HP-. -vv.i HV rr-Utli- -i:"a;fiA-il-- Vf- ijWlTf- If-1 Raleti'&toBer YWZZHZrlZ' fPhy go to Sne York, to purebait a Piano uhtn you can do at VtU6Tti-r V- -ter iti Pe'ertburg, Vu .V;. The subteriber believes Ibal in s majorty of ea nes, persons would do better n ..pttrlias thrir Vu cnas ia Petersburg, Mian lo send to New York lord them. , ,. ... Here I keep conttantly on hand from fifteen In ' twenty well 'Selected and ehoire Instruments, and iaea one store in Jio lolk. Richmohd, llabiaiorc. I'hilsdclphU or New York, will be found, at one ; time. Mure than half Ibsl quantity sit that, so fa t assortment goes I hold out the greater induce- i a. ml, and as reipeeii iricrs, it will be found, by 1 reference lo eeveral letters, ahieh I have publish, ed, rrom gentlemen who are in the batiit of Viuiing the North twice s year,, that t hate sold ibrra en at least as rood terms as they were offered elsewhere,' Id let, I believe thai a great faany - parsons pay a great deal more t the .North far a prrtty . looking, indiftereot in si nl merit, than they -would in I lis place (or a beautiful, fine toned one, because Ibey have aot the aame advantage in buying a single intiru- menl thai others hire who nuteltase fifty or Ml? a year, whose eo.tom is retciaed by beiag supplied witli tue very nneat inslrumente, aad upon the very best terms. ; " ; , ' Besides these' adsntres, those who purchase P'ianot heir, have sot ball Ihe trouble and risk that ibey would be forced In have it, pN(x)iMiig at .Ihe North. If an jndVidual po-rhsscs a Piano of we, and by alia oca it should turn nut badly, (which thing, I am pleased lo say, has never yil bspHcastl. aliliouh I have sold nearly aae -hundred an I forty Pianns, ) bind myself In ei change er lake it bak Ibil f proclaim high end loud. - - - Those who want really fine Pianos, shsfl ant be diiapuniated, if they far. me with their orders, either to make ehoire myself for them, or have ' i done by some one else. ""! - " - : - . R P-NASft. ' ' '' Book and Piano Ports Seller, Frtertburr Fa. . resources the land of our sires, and the home of our iffections. irnlversltr.orPennsylvanid. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. ' THE Course of Lecturra will commence on Monday the 4-tll of November, and be continued under the following- arranfrement: Practice and Theory of Median, Nathaniel Chapman, M. D. - v " Chemistry, Rolert Hare, M. D. 8urgery, William Gibson, M. Dt Anatomy, William E. Horner, M. D. Instiluteaof Metlicine, Samuel Jackson M. D. Materia Medica and Pliarmsci , Georre B. Wood, M. D. ' Obstetnea and the Disease of Women and Children, Hugh L. Hodre, M. D. :; ' ' Clinical Lectures on Medicine and Snrjrer are delivered regularly at the Philadelphia Hospital, (Blockley.) and at the Pennsylvania Hoapital, from the be(finiin to the end of the 8easioi -W. E. HQR.VER, Dean fth MtJical Faculty, " - ' . PUIatUlpkia. GoosmuiV. The fanira of a bear, the tuaka of a wild boar, do not bile worse and make deepei'fraihes.that a gooaequitl; no, not even the badger himself, who is said to be so te nacious of hie bite, that he will not give, ever his hold, till he feels his teeth meet, and the bones erack. ' : The Ruling Fasnon. One of our City Physicians in making a professional call a few days since upon ou of out late business men, told him that he could enjoy health or suffer disease, just as he pleased. The man turned to him with a half doubting half trem bling look, and replied in his usual business Style, 'Ithould like to ite that un paper. Ban gor Whig. ANECDOTE .The late Dr.Wilson, Sfxiior fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, though a very ; grave man himself, was Terr fond of quizsing and putsling the eounury people woo came to inquire alter iiieir irienua or relatianti in the College, One.day.secing aman standing in theourt with a -letter in -his handrj gaping and staring about, and not " knowing where to. go, h walked gravely up jto him and inqvtired what hewajatexL - Tha man answered.'- "Sir. ean too tell me Where I may find Mr. Delabuntef" 1 "Yes," said the Doctor; 'do you see that building before you!" "Yes" . . ' ' "Then crucify this quadrangle, arid tate una hira either peripatouting in bip.cubiclo, dormitatlng id his lectQarfTor pereacopOUnt- ,7' ing through hie feneatra." : -.The pool man whi undeistood n rthinir of i thiaj ftqi rcnifiutb(ire4,.not ape word bat the U last, uiiici, -ABU pray, on wnai is me fe nestra!" To which the Doctor leplied, "It ia an orifice in an edifice, to admit luminous partr elea.'.' . "O, thank you,Maaidthe poor fellow, and walked off more perplexed than be fore. From the Jourwu of Dr. Mam Clarke. - - ; ' Amkrican Cuampaionc M. Correada Costa, the American wine maker, of the Mount Vernon House, Philadelphia, gives, the following receipt for making American ' ihampaip-ne -as good an article as eigrht- tenths of that which Is sold under the name of Champaigne: . for six gallons of water take en pounds of -clarified sugar, three ounces of ginger in powdor, aod two ouncea ot Cream of tartar; (hen give the whole a good boiling; take it off the fire let it cool to blood heal, add to it the peel of six lemons, and five ounces of yeast, ( which ean be bsd at the bakers,) mi. if M.-1I nM I I fnt Iwal.. Lui.mi tr.-l i ...... a. n,a. . V. ., , . . jit off clear bottle it, cork it tlirht. keep it until next day, and then drink American ' Champaigne to my health. - T V, .. - BEAUIIFUL EXTRACT- .'. The Boston Mercantile Journal selects tlie following from the Foreign Review for April, 1839, as one of the ftnext' passages, in the -whole range of English literature. ' The subject treated of. Is the benefit of printing: u hen TarrieWaneTiaorffrrt his pyramids f seventy thousand human ekults, "and-wati leBnatahdlng at the gate of Damaseua, glittering w4th - ntml, wkh his -battle-axe on bis shoulder, till fierce host filed 19 new victories and carnage, that pale on-looker might have fancied ,that na turewM havoc and, despair Kadlakenjos'sesw and the sun of manhood seemed selling in seas of blootl. Y el t might bflO Jhat Tj. ry gata d ty of Tamerlane, a little hof was playing nine 'pins in', the streets of Ment nose history ; was more jm portent to them . than twemyTanierlanestTlieTariaTTlhsn, With his shaggy demons of tht wilderaessr ' passed away like the whirlwind, to be for gottee forever and tlrat Cermsit artisan has - wrought a benefit, which is yrt immeasurably expanding jtself, end will continue to ex. phnd through all countries snd all time. What are the eonqueut and expeditions of the , whole eorparatian of eaptaina from Waller the Pe'nnyless to Napoleon Bonaparta, com - pared with the moveable types of Johannes Faust!" Great Bargaintin Land. The liar1 timet in Mississippi ; have orcaiioned the sacrifice ef large , quantities of valuable property. The editor of the Raymond Timet isys, that good plaiilalions.'WitJi ev ery iihiovetneht and convenience, such at houses, gins, and negro cabins, have of ten been told at fr iw to' five'dull'art per acre n Madiaon countV, sonyf su perior plantations have been sacrificed in the same way. It might be well - enough to call tbe ettention of emigrania from the old States to these bargains.- Numbers of families are moving to wild unimproved lands oeyonu the Mississippi, ecauseb IhefTita .ofthe flot brtond iteth.- mir oaf am voti utd ascend the Iionotia J - NO. 43. they are In be obtained at Ibe Government pike of t) l 23 per1 sere; When thf very l)est of lands in that State, undei a high stale of improvtitivnt and cultivation, may be had lor a mere sung. . i ; -V. Ov Bulletin. QUARRELS. One of the mutt easy, lite moat common, must perfectly foolish thing in the world, ia to quarrel, no mat ter with whom, man, woman, or child, or spoh what pretence, provocation, or toe casion whatsoever. 'Ihers it no kind of necessity in it, no manner of use in it. and no species or degree of benefit to be gained by, it ami vet, strange at the Tact may oe mnoiogaina quarrel, anu politi cians, lawyers, ; doctors andyptincet quarrel, the thurch quarrels, . and the tstatV tjuarfeltr;i.iunt ; and tribes r and corporations, men,' women add children, dogs and cats, birds and beasts, quarrel . a bout all manner ol things, and on an man ner of occasions. if there it any thini in the world that wilt make a man fuel bad. except pinching his fingers in the crack of the door, it is unquestionably quarrel. ' No man ever fail to think lest of himself after than lie did before onej it degrades him in hit own eyes, snd in tho eyes of others, and what is worse, blunts hit teusiuility to disgrace on on hand. and increases the power of passionate ir ritability on the other. The truth is,Xhe more quietly and peaceably we all get on the better the better for ourselves, the better lor our neighbors." In nine ' cases out ol ten, the wiset court is, if a man cheats you, to quit dealing with hi mi if he is abusive, quit 4iis company, if he slanders you, "take eare t live sir that - nobody wtli .bdinrttftii htfvV he misuses your the Tieit'lrijrii jutt to let him alone for there is nothing bellter than this cooC-calnv quiet way. ol deauus with the wrongs we -meet with. . incrtate or Cotton in the United Statct, 1791 , only 188,316 Rs cotton "were ex ported Irom the United States; in was Test fi.au T 17,997,045 Ibsj In 1820, it war; 127,860, 153 fh 1830 it amounted to 298,459,102 lbs. in value fe29,675,883.-.Thit am bunt in value was lett by 27.000,000 than In 1823, when the qoanttlv wss lass by 420 000.000 lbs, the price in the letter year being more than tloubl that of the form er.' The amount exported during'hs year ending with September, 1838. was Op waids of 639,000,000 lbs. (eating of that vear'a crnn. incladins' nearlr 8.000.000 Ibt. of stock the previous year, which re mained on hand, upwards of 98,000,000 lbt, for horns consumption "the , year's crop, in round numbers, exceeding 720, 000,000 pounds. 7b littlore Drowned Perioni.W are well convinced thtt by proper ' treat ment hundreds might be resuicilatetl who are generally considered entirely past re covery. Persons who have been undel water uotitlife isappaVentiy extinct, tnould imrftediately have their wet clothes femot ed, and placed in a horiiontal position, and then be completely covered wilh narrn flannel. ' Friction with hot flannel cloths over the whole body, but more especially over the cheat, continued " without inter mission for a considerable length of time, would alnne restore many from', apparent death. Tlie ridiculous 'method adopted by the -vulgvr, in rollingand fumbling them about, it only calculated toerftinguielt what little vitality there it remaining; and ilet troys. vast numbers who by proper - rea't mcnfinVglitbeiaved. ' " 'force bfftubi(.Vi hiii a 'frtintt until t generous; open heirtetf-Mlow. ' llelov. ed every' thing that gave a xevl to life, and itt little pleasures and pastimes ,- were to him all as diamonds scattered over a bar. ren and rugged ,.aoil, u When any. thing worthy uf a lOTglrtransprrf drtT"wa r"o re lid rbaf ouFahd "exclaim "Well, there's some fun in this life yet1. lie becam to habituated to this mode of expressing hit gratification', dial Jie. frequently used it in the wrong place.: lis once saw sn Xlder in s n thrown nearly in a poid of nrud - by a truant sow, with" their litter of eleven p'g, when his first exclamation was well, there's some fun in this life yet." Iu the course of time, hit failings Increased, and he became enamoured of a very pretty girl, with a handsome property he was married to her, and at lie placed the rinz upon her fair finger, lie exclaimed, , well, there's soine'fun in this life yet" About yraf ifler l.ef inai-liue, stie look it into her head Iodic our friend ' received the news as he wat writing a sonnet to the' Moon. 'Well," said he there's some fun in this life yet." The story can soon be broug it to a tragical end hit love of fun. frolic and poetry, clapped sn extinguisher upon the blateof htt fortune his money passed away, how, he knew not j yet, with out a sh llinjj in his pocket, he exclalmetl, 'tin-re's some fun in this life yet With all hi)liilosonhy, he could not beat down the thorns that cluster in Ihe path sf lifrj sickness, but not horrew, overtook him. and he breathed Ins Isst.ss poorasa church a .. II ' .1 ' mouse, muttering, " vYtill. there soma fun in this life yet.f" ; ,-AnJ so there It - people msy rail , rant, and groan over the miseries of -..1 anu mi. ma life at mbch at fliey please, yet, amid TM OSr J. LK M A Y 3 'ruav-t- .-' , . .in i i ... a, , ' . ... .. . alt the dross there are autne little particles jbhich thine icheet inglyi Fr instance when : we were in the very depth, of despondency . this week, a subscriber' dropped inio" our office, and generously fcaitl us h rear's subscrip'ion to our paper in ad Slice; and we could tihiy giVe vrnl to uur lerllnga by exclaimibgwell,- thefe'tsouik luu in this le yet." CtfiprT. i -y OU MUbT NOT DEPEND UPON VoUR . There It one ftretept," observes Sir " osltua Reynolds, in' which I shall be op. I posed only by the vain, the ignorant, and the idle. I am not afraid that I shall re peat it tod often. You mdsfliave nd de pendence on your own genius. If yuu have great talents, industry will improve inem; H yoo have moderate abilities, in dustry will supply their deficiency; Noth ing is denied to well-directed labourt noth- ' ing is to be obtained without it, Not to " enter into metaphysical discussion! on the naiure or essence el genma, 1 will venture 10 sssert. tUstsssitluily unabated By diffi culties; and a disposition eagetly directed to the object or Its pursuit, whl protluce effects similar td those which torn) call the result of nstursl powel-s. Tliobgh a - -man cannot at all. times; and in all places. paint or tiraw, yet tne minu can prepare . itself bj lay ing in prwpfergiiltj t .iHi. ttnes and ai'slt places. " ' ' ' , t "I cannot help iiingtning that 1 see a promising young painter; equally vigilant, whether at home or abroad, in the streets ' or In the fields. Every object that pre. tents' itself it to him a lesiohi " lie " gstds all Nature with a view to his pro. ettion, and combines her besulie's, tor cor rects her defects, lie examines tlie conn tenancea of men under ihe influence of passion, and often catches (tie most pleas- inz nints irom suujects of lurouience or deformity. Even bsd picture I themselves " supplj tiini tvith bseful tlocumentt and. tf JLeonardti da Vtnrt has observetl, he impi bvet span the fanciful images that sre sometimes seen in the fire, or are ac cidental sketched upon a. diltolourtd Wail, i i.--'i'.--. . The artist who hat hit mind thus fill ed with ideat, and Ida liarld . made expvit by practice, worka with ease Und readt netsl whtlat he who would -have vou fae litve that e fjr-'-wa'riiitg fortherifiBpiration' of genius. It in : reatitv at a tosi how to begirt, and Is at laist delivered of his molt. Iters with difficulty and pa1nvJ vytnat tuen,". exclaims the inimitable Geitner, must be the (ate of those who do not join an inflexible labor (o an habit uaT ineditafion? Iet tbe artist whe Hit- is no-reputation for him, to whom a lasts -or hit art dor i not become his ruling passion J to whom trie hours he iinploys in its culjivatioh, are not the ' most tlelici. ut of hillifeJ lQ .VbtHlllJLhCsludx'.toMt lines . not contlitutehis real existence and lis primary happihestj to whoni trie tociely of -artists it not; of alt others, tlie most pleat t . B tl .a. . ingi io nun wiiose wattlnngs, or dreams in the hight, sre not occupied with the deas of hitartt who in the . morning does not fly with fresh transport to hit., paint irtg-ro'oni.- Bat of all others, unhappy it - lie. who descends to flatter the corrupt taste of the age iri which he lives who de light! himself with applauded trifles who does not labor for true glory, Knd the ad -. miration ol posterity. Never will he be admired by it hit name will never be re peated l his works will never fire the im agination nor touch the hearts of those for. tunate mor.sts who cherish the arts, who htftlor their fvoiite',and search after their works." LVTRODt'CTION INTO RNCLAND v a . : OF -1798 it I piset 'ol-, neglects 4hese-iniportant meant.-, TUB ART Or MAKING SILK. .-Tli culture of silk was anrieQtly con lined lo China. Britain; however, p,. ' sestet tome advantages over warmer count tries for raising silk, although this article . (i generally inporUd fiifn the latter. Til l tnaniafacture ot silk is carried on to w grek" txleht at Derby ;the number i.f hftmls lo which it affords employment it upward of . .1 ... a t s"- a s. a " . one iiiouBanu.inciuning children ami women Tlie original mill called tlie silk-mill,' bj way of distinction, it the first and largest offtt lti Kind Jti England,, ami ttpida, ti. jsland iri the river Drrtifbt " .The an introduction of (his manufacture into Eng- aim, naa cuciiueii wiiii some circumaian ces of an interesting nature, and of which we snail give t ie reader a brief account. lite Italians --were vtons in etclusira ' ' possiasToSofTiTs irfr Aboiirtiie yrar 1715, John Lomte formed a irsolution of visiiln? Italy, to procure drawines or mod. els of the machinery necessarv for tli. ' undertaking but at admission In the Ital- ' isn silk works Wat prohibited, he could. only obtain - access by corrupting"' two of the wotkmen.7 ThrOush their- assis. tance lie Inap9cted the machinery in prf. vate find ;wnstrvef parti he nbtained a knowledge of during these Visits. he ' re corded on paper, before he slept. ' By perseverance in this mode of conduct, he tna.le h mself arqoainted with the who'e and had just completed his ,jn, wben his intentim wss discovered, snd his life .1 being in extreme hazard, he fled with pie cipitstion. and look refuge on ship board, accompanied by the twollatians who favored liisschemej they all landed inEngltndbout the year 1717. ' Loin be then erected hit mill at Deberry, and the following it a boirf account id those mills. ; -tThe extensive fabric, hich contains ihetnachioery stands pon piles -er ak. -duubly planked, and covered with stone work, on which are turned 13 stne ar, ches, that sustain" the walls. v, Its leno-th is 110 feet itt breadth thirtv-nine and U height firty-five feet tix 'inches. It contains fivestories besides the undpe ' - workt, snd is ligntedby 468 windows. " in the three upper ttoriee tre the Ital- !- :-.t: !' ' . ! i . . . tats winning engines, wnicn aru placed in a regular manner, acrost the anartment. and furnished with many thousand swifts
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1839, edition 1
1
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