Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 3, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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a 1 i . . . ; T. f ... THOMAS J. LEMAY, EW-xoa ixfl pRomiEToa. Trains. - . ScBicirn, thr dollar per swm halt :-; h .-'"- . Person residing without th State will be re quired to pay th wsolx teacant of tic year's seb , aeriptioa ia advance. , RATES OF ADVERmiXO-' For every square (got exceeding It ! (kit tin typs 6rl insertion, on djllarj eaelj tiibtequenl sertioo, tweot) fit cents. " Th advertisements of Clerk I and Sheriffs he charged J pKr cent bigkeri end a deduction if Jj per lent, win M made Iron I be regular pro eee lor advertise! by Ihe year. dJ" Letters to the f.dlir jsct be pott-paid. ItUlcKIXK' INSTITUTION. FOR THE . EDUCATION I T1IL ItLI.liU.ThM est,ol'hinent has been remove ed to ! spwious nod elegant edifice ' known a Mount Washington House, at Booth Motion, and is now ready fcr the reception tad instruction ol young fcliad perioai ot cither tea from say psrt ol ike coun try. The salubrity ol Ike location, the facilities for era bathing, iod the cxtrut of the edifice, shicb offers separate, rooms lor the popils, nuke this establish ment a deiirnble residence lor tboee young blind a prraons who desir superior corHodtioni. The sourte of instruction eomwthendi reading. - wrfcmg, srrthmctie;tgetii?,ndgemeji-t'gengrphy, history, natural and moral philosophy, tea. ate . tides the theory anil practice ol must. I bote Abo desk it may atijiiire a knowledge ol Ibe au cmt stivr Tiiode rn I aoe wffi; ' r .. A A thorough and acienliti knowledge of moiic, and Jnpnortotttiet ol practice upon ihe piano-lone and or fan, are given 10 an, , sciioca wnicn in pupil cnaj . aWcelsny instrument which he wishes litleara, I'artieular attention is given to phytioal education Tkrwb: Hoard and tuiiion, with the use of books nd inqs:eaf instruments, Irom $ISrJ to $200 per ti ounj. for those who with In. study the lan'coage, . to hare the use of a piano-forte in tbeir chamber, - or lb receive eatra mntical inttiveiioa,, (ftxi. " The - adore will cover all th ordinary ex pen tea of the pupil- Kit re accommodation charged in reasonable pro " portion.- V " '-V" " -"- The moat favorable age for iultruolloii ! kttweeo the lh and lSihyear. - . The following gentlemen, are connected with the direction ol the Institution ami may be referred to: Peter C, Hrooki, Thooiat II. IVrkuis. Peter K. Dal ton, Kdward Brooks, Samuel A J'.lliot, Julin l. r'nher, Thonm (J. Cjr, John llntrtana, Jamea K. Mitlt, Hohert Hmtonl, Stimiul l.oud, Samni t Miit. Ox'm ( ; ocm! w in , Horace Mann, liobetl U. W inllin p. For particular infot mafion addi'(.aa the Director, Dr. S. (i- How e, Ootion, tu Uom all applications ahould be miire. . x N. II No pcrtnns will be ree'eirrd white under Hiertir! treatment for t lie recover)' ofsiglit. July .1. -37 i m. KEW I1AM VS roil OLD ONES. 1 VI willing in take trcoiid.liand I'ijnoa In ex ehvng for now'onei and allow whatever judges of the article insy consider them wortlltJny object is not - lom.ke money on the iftoml-fiand Pianos, and would Iherelore either take them at iheir valuation, .,r tell.Utem To the best sdrantage for their owners, I have now nn hand J beautiliil assnrlment of su perior Piano-Fortes, rAunin iriee from 2rj to f.6i. , ,, T- : Those who favor m ilb their orjer shall be pleased or np pay shall be required. ' i' .' K P. NASH. Xov. 13 nook and Piano Seller, retersbUrg.Va. Jiinto Acaflciny. rpilE FAl U SKSSIUM of this Arademy wHl clnse X until tain ol next mnniit, and the nextJtessiott menl; each student entering (ha Academy will be considered bound for the tuition fees, from the lime he enter to the gnd of the session.- No deduc tion will be mads for Ihe loaa pf time," except IA case of sick new. Every possible care will be taken ianil vtftoe, ol each Stodent placed Under TOr care. 1'lie subscriber U prcptrcj t accoir.iodate cigli. 1een r-twenty-rtdenti wivh board, and gond tjltt rooms, for seven dollar and a half per month, ex rept candle and mending. Good board ' can he had convenient to the Academy,- at from ait to six and ahalf dollars per month. V ' DANIEL V. KEBR, Principal. , November H,T840. , .; , 4. 8 Ct etr. . Stato.of Kwrtli CuiOflna. . , . . ! ' Cumberland Coun tyj-'.-v? Court of Pleas, ;' and Quartet. Sessions, DecemberTerm, 1840. Joltn Baker, .'ante Bker,Fai ah linker, FJiztbefti Ann linker," I limit I linker, John Baker Hin; John Mel'lmit 1111. 1 Mry 4nt wilo, John- Gaddv Sen, and John Caddy Jr. " ' ' ' . . ' ' Caihrine Baker, William l!akerv Archibald Baker, Marv Murphy, John M'Liurin, Jr. tauardian ad litem of Mani a Jane Murphy, sad Daniel k William Murphy .';'' " , JetilUm Jor Vm-titim f Jteal Etat. " It appearing to ll.e aiilislaction of the Court, that Catbriue' Baker and. William Bakei are not inlubi. land of this Sulci it is ordered by the Cetirt that Iiublicatinn be mule at the Coutt-ltuuse floor at 'aveiieville and also in Jh 'Stale Gaxe.ll lor the apace nf six week, odf.ing ibe a id non residents persnnaJiy-IO Be and appear before the Junicra ol Tiur 'saiil Count v at their next Cnurt, 10 be held for - hkJ CbviWj' t VJevill mrtl.-r Moirrtaf 01 . Xanh aext, then and three 0 shi;iauttv Many ".Ih5J rIr.(th JJcti!i0!Sr..aJtpoJ.i not , ,le grauted( otherwise k will be. taken pro ebnfeiao and heard ex parte at to ihera. . " Witness, John lcLautin, Jr. Clerk' nf our said fnnrt t Dffiee the first Monday nf tleeemb -r A. I). 151(1, and ol Atucrieaa Indrpenilanc the sixty-ftih. ' JOHN McLACKtS, Jr. Price adv. fi'J j i-6w. t:AUIENTO!V 11 ALE ACADE.TIV- 1 he exercitea ol this Inti notion will be returned a Monday ihe IS1I1 of Jannary next. ' TKKVt ol l uuion Cue lh Msatoat of CvnOnlhac Lewer Knglitb Branches fig so Higher do do including Mathematics. 15 00 Aiwient end Modern languages - . 80 00 Mnard may be had In mpitctabtr nrivste families 1 ft per wooth. UUUKUT A. KZtLU A M. Vrr"nlon. IV. 8. I40. I'nr.eipsJ. ' F.XVUACT FUOM BCLF.S. StodenU Irom the country will aot be alio td to' SHmrd at public Hotels. No Student will be permitted In vi.ii the It 01 el a. Stores, or Shops in 1lte village, except on business nn b I lie special leave ol the rVlncipal. No Sliidrnt 'who it knows la be ol irrvgnlar hah ks, or of imaxoral character, will be auffered ta ewur she School, or, il f mud to be mcorrigible alter d taiMion, will be allowed' lo rcmaie. v-.--i-. !...... -'Jj..;: ' -' '-.'..'V.!. : 1 . '".yv:zi: niensof ra Let to re of Itlntfainc sBalibrnil, byHhe Coonleee Le ateiliii.' v Jsl published and (nr sale br lUHNtU ic HI CHS. . PITTSBOIIOITUII ACADEMY. " !"; tcstMin'el this msliiniion will imniencw M th 1Mb ol Jaauary. - Tasian at tbrwerlr: - Be..irr 6 weeks. , 4 - 49 tw. - JOU PiUNTLNO. u f - . ' H ' W -V- rY'Tl .L-'' a.kJAi..i,s . .V-nirttai i . '"'nbj. ti.e fir.ici..s, Iteadm-r, v rmr.g and tiort Bill; and for this insult, thus boldly and n :, You 'S'nce, friend youtignnr- under the pressure of the finger: Some war. as also the workman to-be eipplovad ' ' i&'S IhspWy offered to the American people, l0nc PreudenUal termTht joint reso- W Tlei, bufxin. atep between tlit erelashe, Vvre to be seen oniheir edges, in performs the task of taking up fuera- jy. .rih twr ibe Aihjf.'ITi.for,;' priHeeephy. " -"1 deeV and severe Mcoriation "t.imbtfoi tne Legislature of Indiana, !llime and the ridiculous. Yoa-woulc! The bones of the nose, and Ihe tegument malns.M . .. i.-i A..... i -.i., ri i ii-..i., ,T- """""" riueuucii, ui icti.iich.y. .... a.A i maue vuiiany soonme. the tubes and nosti is alone had atlfliMPil. dcnotitcd for transmission , to Franc. A . Ituitinn fe. i. twelve doll..,. nd a h.ii per session Hie latter gentleman took a wide range up- 0B ! ' ' .. ." DW"" Jonaikm'slick is a man oTrallantrT as The cheek were full: the teguments of all the pa'rapheroalia wereof (he moet ma. 1 our1 Unttr VF". on the aubject; and af.er meeting and repel- Hould debar the. Pres.d.nt from re elec- we" Thus he discribes thrf part of the face were' remarkable for nfficepf and' cosily description, and thei Kod.y studeiiis will be taken in oiiher . depart- ling emy charge preferred hBenton a- Pf btt bouse by large roa-bcautirui but ,an2C..ous bewitchery of fe- their geftoess to the loach antHhelr white., jjeral apartment in the hilt We ws : "NoRtM Carolixa " t 1 1 ii r.. , '" 1 " VJ . SPICSDID NEW ASM ALS For IS II. just wrrncd br Ibe Great from Lonilon aal for tale at the North Carolina BoiA Store by - " Tl'UVES at tlL'GH83, BooV of Bon !ovi , 1 jrnils of tDir Hindeo't Tablcanx Children of Nobility Picturesque Annual llook'ol Ht-auiy t lxdon Keep like Orawing Kooia Scrap Oook Protestant Anauai Forget Me Nut . - Juvenile Scrap Books -. .The Token - i Friendships Offei ing New Tear's fiift. 1 h above Uouks are nut hd in a tonerlar title n,'1?0 w'j" ailt ,tQ fflnlkO, ytemtMl,, ,jmjhJ aU anil iook toe tnerotetvet; , Deermlter 8.1, IRiU. 13 THE AEH WOULD, : ' - . NEW VOHK. Both fiit and quarto, is farpi.hej to tobaotib- r al ll unifnf in Pfieeof t3er annum, or S3 Ihr Iwo ropier, and arrangement are made which en able ihe fobliaher and Editor to Increase "the in. tereat of the coming volume to er erect extent. own in apionuiu cmueiutimenie and rare work, not generally "accr-asibl. JSf the united voire of the , .1. --1 I: i . " " ' pmw Ttnu ;tnr iWlilW," In Wtw" Woulh isnowr e.mtiderej th 4rr and moat interesting family newapaper m tna I niietl mates. lo Koolliern and '.Vettern people it is invalua able, s furnUliingihem. at the most trifling coat, with all that ia new and choice in the .-literary woriu, ana wnicn tnry can have ao means of ob tninmg in book, except at twealy time Ibt east of nor yearly aulmripiion. ' T KALEIGIIFEbU, 1811. " . Benton nd np. The Great Expunger has been trjumgtd into a state of &BttivenncOmptericnibility. He is altogether at a loss to determine what are the potent causes which h.ave put down his master and elevated Gen. Harrison to the Presidency. Indeed, he say he has not e ven a belief on the subject. Heiaye he sees arid Lears "a thousand opinions oh every side; but the result is ineomprthemibte to liim; he1' cannot see how it was done," And yet haJjlSigcYjwsei' sufficient latituoV on this eubject to attribute Gen. Harrison's e lectfori to'causes whicli were put in opera- tioii'on the London Exchange.. This he did gainst the Whig party, brought his remarks to a close in flFe foliawiiigjus eloquent strain. We opine Ihe Man of Mis souri will bo loth again to encounter the brilliant and unsparing ewordof CrtUeodca: . f Straxige indifttl would it be could the matric wand of British gold. be applied to 'produce such a result. All the natural cau ses, on that, subject, seem to point the other way. We anight expect that Kings, and Presidents who try to be and to live-like Kings, feel 's natura sympathy with each ffcewTbeydo. throne to towe the. cottage. If the real truth eould become at itftho matter, 1 verily be- .1... .1 r ' , iii-vo mat mere wss ijiure toreigu sympathy yvith die reigning' President than with, his plain, luirrihlo. republican opponent'. '.There is not a Stale, no, nor a county, through this wide Unuiii, that was swayed in its late vote by . tiny iniHuence from the ' London Ex change. "Gcntletncii are sadly puzzled to ac count for. die result;. tSonio sayj " Oh! it was all the work of British gold'.'' Others' say, " it was nothing but rite senseless ery about log caliH-and hard cider." ' All sorts of devices are used to disguise a fact so sp palling. Some say" it was all the effect' if coon-skins. LA laugh. J And one very di' tinguishod, intellectual, 'argumentative Sen aur.a?suicq us mat,, ii tne principles ol the ir1.r?rrv would sead only id this, that we should pull down-- thir mngnitkeht Capiro!r;thcproud halt ot American legislation, and build in its place a log' cabig huri. round with coon skins! fj Laughter, : But the gentlemen 3o not or will not understand what they see. It is no cry ubotit log cabins or hard cider that has thus moved, as one man',, almost the whole Anrtsrican people. . It waa some. tiling greater, l Jeher, deeper. I know that the cltction. ot -William II cary Han iaotv 4s to-the politicians a stumbling-block, and to the VanlBuven men foolishnesst but to aiiy unbisssed, : candid,intelligient observer,u must appear to be Uie wisdom ahq the pow er of a great people. I can tell the gcnllo man that it js noOery" politic (o sneer at log-eabins. ; They,are the emblem, the vis ible type, of. the power of the people. Long will it continue to bo dear to them, as a're. mcnibrauucr of the fact that they w ere able, by the peaceful fiat of their will, to take the m.un .tMe7 ved from a log- cabin; and set him in the pal:M-e of their dominion. It is tltepwrtrCTVTisible; tan'glbTe'S'yraliaiihcif: ower which may God preserve! .Tbink you to win their favor by treating it with scorn and derision! You foiced it on us by your taunts; you laughed at our candidate a the inmate of a cabin; and you have seen, and you now ft!, the effect of your own wit; and, if I am not very mnrh mistaken.! yon will iiever need cnother lesson to tearh you the danger rjf sneering at log tnbins.l The people ore coming, on ihe tr! of March,: ii show yon what it is to set, your feet upon! Powetful.ia moral,' id iate)lectaal, 'and in phyaical rotouitw'..,he' )aad oiiir ireaand t" , . , , i . . ... . . HALEIGII N. C WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, lS4i: . x. ) them. flrA fsrtntTtntT tlia m an ef lK w.l, , . ' . . . . I uviu, uuu tiiiry mean iu inatu mm in vonuer uiituj House, xou puzile .your neaus gamy to account Tor it; but we wtU work out the sura for you." "... tCl There re in- the State of Missouri mora than twenty thousand persons, over twanty years of age, who can neither read nor write1. "CALIFORNIA. A writer ia the National Intelligencer is urging the importance of the United States purchasing California.' It is represented as tne garden spot ol the world, both on account of the, diversity; j!Bdj-iness,rof iu aoiLgnd salubnty of Muft9M-M®W$t&. as highly necessary to the defence and safety of thir eonntryv" -There arettronrea&onsf pro and eon. on una subject. This repub- ic already embraces a vast extent of territo ry, and could not enlarge it without increas ing the difficulties, of go? erningK.aad tb&dan. gers of divission and dissolution. But the thirst of England and France for the acqui sition of territory is insatiable. ' The former has already laid claim to Orregoa.pnd is now attempting to wrest from uo our inteiest in the Aroostook; and her eyes will no doubt' be tnrned to California, as- foothold th&a and tne regions just mcntroaed, will enable her completely to surround the U. States! This w a matter of great national importance,! upon which. we wonhJ not express a hasty"",'- . r. . r. ' 1 ' lntlpl? nml waa til nil vnn iliJ?' optnion. But owthmg ,. eerta,n;e musu not suffer mat rich and delightful country to fall into the hands of Great Britain Presentation of tworda. Tb Govern- .r CBcpni.4MPItt,cd: -th-'2d' of FebJliary to deltet:3har.i diO'crent time by the Leg'tstatare. to the following officers, natives of Virginia, for I..V - . - H - i.. - - - - t - Kiai - - - i - - i - " - ... 6F.....v.v. v.vv .. .aug.t uoi. ueorge Armisteao, mj. I nomas Ri.' Nelson and ,Capt. R H. Bell, of the army, SPRING CIHCUnV i Lnnisiiitt aw. x Bin1 All t jjupi. L.ii2.rij?Bi vv .t. .xaa...j. .iu .ia..a..cxx iiuuci... .x. auuixiu niawi at 1 r - - . . , ... . . . , j. 1J,, . . . Ah... IOr I VMS. I Arrangement or mo cuemt for the spring of lace, all Hashing ao, without being kinder fWl:'-'f ldixzled and scortched. It wakens me op .,z,.Mmon,. Judge Nash, v. .4thi old weather and kindle aacKa noise '. Kaleirh, Settle, ,X -Hill sborou gh , W'rlmington, .. , i'-vSalishury,'--'.- 't' Norganton, j " Pearson,. Dick, lMsnly , Battle. " r.-c.-,v : TV. i;l 'r l ; J "reiro, inai i uoni- (ijtiia mucn oi a letier ilmmerium. lae ordinaace of batism;.t.. ..i.j. .ti u u.. :.:..".. .!: ; j t, . ninv;aii see ureir ureiiy uiuuuia win n.aiiu by immersion, was admin stored orrSatur- is.!... f - ,. ., - . ,, d, i .o. i,., ,ul r.i,- si not.feel his Own work too. Tftheyaidle ice for ;he purpo-e, while ihe mercury was a,nd " h,e? ,hf T "V 1 1 rnin: i!.,.' aJ. .... r..V!.'-l!fhtidown under Vm, aa cat grass in nin "i v 8 ,t.' ' ' ,: '" T '.V .. f iK' r ne nt- i i p.h .tKnw .wrr-'ir ". '-auren tounty in Georgia give a tontiH- w . . tin, . mou$ tote for Gefi.- Harrison. The vote war for" Harrison 55 Ifor Van BuVen A: .fcSrk th S..h t;,Wi:;. 7 hrKr-l'TT'.JVTileness .priogai-rou rictjos pr poverty. It , ' '" ...ik. - MR. CRI'lTENDEN- .: : I - Has been re-elected to the Senate of the United States for six veai from the 4th of Marc? next. '. Mr.; C. received 100 voteji, ; and hi ioco-foco opponent about 20. "' . FOP.E1GN'. - .By Jlte, packetljf.Qifurd,aieiMlay?, later intelligence haa been received from England. " ' - ' " , Ihe principal , piece. of new is the splendid pageant rl!d the faneral Na poleon. . AH the English papers are filled wits) the particulars. V r f; ; ' It took place in Parien the 15fh Dec. The market are . much the jame as by the last accounts." - Cotton ha advanced 1-8 of a .penny. N change In flienoney market. V'-tAVV ": ,..;'."' ! - : .JL SINGULAB PSUAPK. A e.serwa"r. eently capsited near th Kcilly Islands o a'ud denly thai it did not fill with Water, the internal air 1eihg confined, and three men and a boy wtio weie In th cabin .were shut in and remaioed S daj without food, and wers afterward rescued. Gj A family waa recently poisoned in Penn sylvania, by tha use of Apple Dauer,'be acid of which bad decomposed theglaain on the crocks in which it was kept. Lead constitutes a por tion of the mateiial for glaiinj, aud the poison ous substance wag found so abundant a to give the bottom of the vessels a white appearance. All tha member. of tXimiil,,timXJ limstly Rediei aid ) - though some of them had been delirious and affected with violent spasms. .Sc Proae'. Vthen op bear any one making a noise about himself, hi inert ta and hi food qualities hi tnororCo boot and nets faahionrd cliilbca, reniquiber that the poorest wheel iafa wagon alwsy ereak th loudest, t- v; The Secretary of Mirabeao ni l le him one day . "Montiier le Comre, the 'I)inj too reijaire is po,ihle." Wmpotsitd" cried Miraheaii.aim tin ting irrun hi eb air, ' never again tunr that fiiht.K wertf j J- - FRAUDS. - ' ' From ene end of the Union to the other, the Locofocii papers have taken their cue from the Globe, and ring change after chaoge, upon fraud, fraud. Like the d I turned saint, thef exhibit a holy horror a- caiust frauds. Immacukte party! But, uiey neea tptaccuo lorineir ottrer anil tiis- astrous overthrow. Whv deprive them ol -L 1 I , r .. . . 1. . ... te slippery nom iney ciingto, likea urown. .. . ..... .. - . . . in man: now can we expect them to be quiet, when tkey are thrust beyontl the! power of philosophy where malignity, dark and deadly hovers. Just before the general elections, the "last cardmut bei pl ed-Aeei4iBglyr riaef en m ttiunJina; nature were promulgated in. the Cfi0liifirTor to Louisiana, against the . NYhis party, Pstpera of private individuals were seized by furce,,4nd.ia violation. ol all kw and an invesfisation entered info, which w were M i. would reveal 4he most complete and. atrocious system of frauds upon the bttrtty of. elections. After all manner of .illsaJ, procedare,i.that lheLecalaca IU- corder of N. York could uae, acainat the accused, they were acquitted, atid the re sult has been the presentment of the Re- rnrilpr himapif hv tha vnrv irrnml ,n impanneUd H brtnz io a bill asainit tfit accosed..riaroe Journal. n 7j Z i t lrive , , ,0 hih the wirlrf? r remember when uobody would sneak to tou. !'- 1 cheated my UiTor out f auit of ...,No nlod young lady. . .Monstrous! What then? VVaa it found out. . ' . .. ., . Yee, indeed I took particular paiASs to iHat effprt. ami tIi rnTnaillyanva ivni tkal 1 beeime introducetl in higher circje, and her cap for mr." Thea I made a splendid failure which ! capped the emax.' r' - - - M , , 1 ,An,, tien , manas. t be ,hockinc, f abused by the public press. Thaa I was known as the rich and celebrated Mrf male auciety: "I "canBot'lOot full in a pretty eirl it as het u if it had I'un through a steam boat pipe. And the all fired things have sia meiv alw tvw.k nf enmliu it avai fl- ler with them are crincam crancum of ..Weathersfield of a ht aummeP day. In i natar all thi, and I tant help it no r"".,f. . -; T.-',l!."."' Li. 'r, V hn ",:''1..t,:e " as food old devil's work- s"P' ;. ?no mauers -iitue .Avnemer the -1 . ' a a tj a . . . etther case, moral restraint!- are loosened. w'hilo.the grosser passions grow, imperious, in ttie one. instance, because iliey are stiinu- ltod by . indulgence, 'and in the other: be- canee they ere whetted by necessity ' rtf-....f n '' .t. itirgui . tirctcnei.- otiott qufites an in- sunce of a man whom the iudiree "aecnee d WariH,.ltfeaebiontraiy-he-tpry'i 'tor a law was mauei against them, pfl for his excuse drew;out of dej'..slojp$.ejrH' tents: at first impair of sheets, two jtalile cloths, ten napkins, . four ehirts; a brush, a fflass,- a comb, with niaht esps and other things of use, aaying" Yonr worship may understand. that hecaiise I : ha& nn Mfpr torehpnse, these pockets do serve me for aJ roam to lay up ray goods m-and thonph k be a strait prison, yet it is hig enough "for thorn, lor 1 have many things, of value yet within, 'if; His excuse "was heartily Tsugh ed at and and accepted. The art bfNetdlc wort, by the Counter of Wilton, y. ' HEBREW WOMEN; VVheteTer' the wei men of tha Hebrews are to be found and where are tliny not?)-they still exhibiAhe tyrtn o their intslleclutl beauty .which subdued Egypt, and reformed the penal 'statutes of Persist and their fine head are cited by science as model of the highest moral conformation. , .Bright thoughts flash frotn then bright eyes, quick - perceptions animate : their noble lineaments, and it the force of circumstances is no longer directed, lo elicit Le high inUiies pj; an APiivinl A.r La ..:i4. i - ' U. ..f a V orwinal of th tiicture drawn by the nrorhcl kinsr oi lite virtuous woman, " wnose nnce is above rubtea," may be found among the Jewish women af modern ae of ancient times, for "they ett not the btead af idleoesss,? and ."the hearts of their husbands It ust thorn ' :-, AccoHNonxTcn i Fiiu.. Two saikots were silting on - tha gunwnle of their ship, drinking -rrno;. "11)15 ia meat and drink,' Said; J ick and fell ohfhoard ae b.a-i speaking. "And now you'v got wasliintj and lodixing; coolly replied thelionie 'bt out affections THE BODY OF NAPOLEON. The latest Parisian Journals contain the official account of the disinterment of Na poleon's remains,- and tbeir removal on board the frigate Utile Poult, under the supervision of Prince de Joinville, assisted by Count Rohan C'liubot and Captain Al- " . . . esentier. commishioner appoibrni, tlieene bv France shil the o her by England, to . .. . superioteni! the exliuindttun ITie body apppartil to have sullereit lit tie chan in the twenty years which had passed since it was inhumed. The three coffins f which the exterior one was ma- h.'r.y, tlicarcotul lenrl. and thethtsd and i na the while satin hect which covered lrm od features of the err-at departed lay exposed tr the view of a roup of Ins old and faithful fol ; present, and of many who now gafced epon them for the first time, - The leAtures were so perfect, and retained so completely their natural form and character, that General Gourgaud, involuntarily efelaime d on be holding itbem, " lion! Ire hotiP Thtprocei verbal, drawn op. by Dr. Guil larH, surgeon of the Utile Poult, after re citing the precaution used in opening the lids of the several coffin, continues thus: ' . Something white, which appeared to have become detached from the lining, covered; as if wi'h a thin suze, all that the coffin contained. The cranium and forehead, which adhered strongly to the satio, were particularly stained with it, bat very little was seen on the lower part ! the face, on the hands, or on the toes. iTbe body of (he Emperor wnsinan easy position, as when it was placed in the cof fin; the upper members were laid at length, the left arm knd hand resting on the left h'ghy the lower limbs were slightly bent, the head, a little raised, rested on a cush ion. . The voluminous skull, the hih and broad forehead, presented themselves, cov ered with hard and yellow , teguments closely adherinz to them. Such appeared also t he-'-cott tour of -the orbi ts,-- the- -p pper - edges of which were furnished with the eyebrows. Upder the eyelid were still ncss. I hose ol the chin were slightly blue. 1 a lint they had borrowed Irom the beard, which had 'grown after death. T"h chin itself had undergone no change, and still preserved the peculiar type bf Jhe face of NaitsJaaawaiie 'wiMiMinniiT.iiMm The thinirpi wcri parted, and three &r me incisive teein very wnjie, appeareu un der the upper lip, which wa little raised towards the lett. The hands were perfect, not haying undergone the least change. Aitnnugii the jointawere still, the skin pre served that peculjar cjgjvhich is only to of the fingers wrre long anil adherent and very-white. The legs were in bools, but in consequence of the' opening the seams the last four toe were out' on each tide. The skin of theae toes was of a dead white, and furnished with hail.- Tiie anterior region of the thorax waa much depressed in the middle, and the sides nf the belly hard and sunk. All the members covered by the clothing sppesretl lo have preserv ed their shapes. I pressed the, left arm, winch I found t be hard and diminished in lhiekne. As to the clothes they ap peared with tht'ir. colors, "so that Ihe. uni form nf the' horse, chasseur of .' the old guard wl .jlo be rerogntaed by the dark green of the. coat ami its bright redacinga. The grand cordoi of the legion of horor was acrosa the waistcoat,' and the white hrwehe were- partly covered hy 1 tfie hat;L whith wa platetl orr the th!h.-;-Theip. autefte, the stsi, and lher decprslions attached lo tlyf breast, had Inst their.bril- Imncy and turned blsek. The gold crown of thedTirer of Legion of Honor hsd alone preserved ita.polish. Vase nf sQv p- Beared between th lears. one surmounted by atv eagle - which rose above the aoerlt their were found eatire and clnsetl. . A tlvere were- adhewione-lvetweeTr these vase anr the part fltey tnurhed, I uncovered them a little, the King's eomrhissinnernnt thinking it . richt that - Ihey should he re wioyed for the purpose of closer elimination-.. ' '.' v.!.'; '- ' ... The yjrnre verbal gnei nri lo. ttateihat the above parttralara micht have been avbre full, bat they were sufficient to show that Ihe , preservation of the body was more com jdele than circumstance of the autop sy and inhumation warranted an expecta tion or. it then proc--ni '. . MM ' ' 1 -I I - - . . . 1 the cause which have lo Ibis extent arrest ed the prozress of decomposition;but there is no doubt that Ihe extreme solidity of the masonry of the tomb, and the care" ta ken in making and soldering (he coffin in metal, have powerfully contributed to this tesultv V However this may be. I feared the effect of the atmosphere a pon there mains, and was convinced that Ihe 'beat means ol preserving them still longer wa to exclude Iherri Trom il action. ' I eager ly complied with the desira of (he King' ao be (IiEtinrMUiiheil ike nrnlar rrlnhp. whirTh ,' rMimistiinrr that Jh iins vhould bm. inmediately closed. J restored the w.d-d-d satin to ils p'ace, after having stee, ed .'. ir in rreontr, anHihen rsuaeJ all fhj wooden re to be closely Tautened as pos- ble, and those of metal to be hermeticst-. iysi.iuer. il. j he temin vT Napolni are now in six coffins -one ftin, a arc. ond of mahogany,, a third of lead, tfw t. ' led from that within -ny sawdust.' and wtdije. of rood, the fifih. ihe .tinmUi,,,; ' of ebnny, and ihe sixth, the outer rtia .f oaS." The prorr of opening the tomb com menced at . hplf past. li o'cliHk on iheliik- -of October, but in rnnsequeme o the strength and solidity of the masonry it wss ' 10 o'clock at night when the workmen ar arrived at the t oftin. A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce who has given a graphic account of the solemn ceremony, slates that the following persons were pres ent at the exjiumation; . On the pari ol France, Ferdinand Au gustus de Rohan Chabof, Knight of ih Royal Order of Ihe Legion of Honor, Sec eetary of Embassy, Commissioner in vir tue ff full powers intrusted to him by Hi Majesty Loois Pliillippe to preside in the name and on the part of France at the ex humation aiul removal t.f the mortal remain of the Tier borted prtv tempore in St, Hel1' ena. and at their tlelivery by Great Brit- erBinents; likewise. Lieutenaiit-Genefal l CoMiteBrrttandi Licu'cnant Grneial Mun- sicur Je Ikittin Gtiucgauil.aitlfr-tle-cnmp ! -the King of the French; Monsieur Le Bar. on de Las Casas, Member of the Chamber of Deputiefj Monsieur Msrchaud, Exerv tor to Napoleon; Monsirnr Arthur Iter. trandr-MonsieaTr-t." Dennl,'ArcTan-" bautt, Pierroa aud Noverrax. the former domestics of Napoleon at St. Helenai Jdonsieur 1' Abb Felix Conuereau. Chau. lain on the occasion from France;. Captain Guycr, of the sloop La T Favorite," Captain Doretof the brig Orestej Captain of ihe frigate ia Belle Poule; and Doctor God lard, sent for the specific occasion at tha exhumation, with the Plumber, Monsieur Le Rou. Also were present the British Commissioner. Captain Charles C. Alex niter, ot the Koval bnrineers. who wss deputed as such by Hi Excellency tha Governor Usjur (ieneral . Miildlemore, Companioa of the Bath, (he latter being sp unwell as cot to be able, at so early an hour, to attend his haL.tation at ptauta- tioft House beinar distant from the Tomk :- at least five milrtf. His Hxmor, Chief Jiis-.L tice - illiam ,V iid, - a member - of the - St Helena Conpcil I- t Bf Irenerable Colo. ; nel H. Trelawrrey, commanding the Rov-i al Artillery, also a member of the Council Lieutenant Colenrl Hodsorr.'iBniur roem- ber af the Council; the cotnreandine officer f the St. Helena Militia) the (Jolonu.) tecrelat vj Mr. Andrew Darling, who had u"eri up in a style ol tloomr crandeur which nuaLhave-givcn it a most imposial appearance.. aarcophagua wi of hea?r crimson velvet - beapr4okled with golden bsei, ttebljr and "had wbtledrihiongli rtcn Ubric, a while erofs of Silver layeads, ' to all appearance like lace, ' A earh cor- ner was an eagle surrounded with start all embroidered in laltt :'f-v' The sarcsphagua ia of blatk ebony, high--; , ly polishedj resting On four bronzed feet. ;': fcNAtr-OIl-'hrt' on the top, and the letter NJn brasa, oa esch or the two aide.- The inside haa en i it the death tnd age'of th deceased, aa King and Emperor of France; - . ;' 7'lhe French Comrniironer presented the- loflowing, in the name of the French Gov , ernmeni. vizt X30Q to " Poor of 'the 1- landj i00 t be. distributed amongst the" persona employed .at tbe. exhumation of . Napnleen. 5-'. "'::.' ?-r'-;- We have already recorded the arrival ftf the Belle Poule at Cherbourg. .'. , : . ' a lie, remain ol Psapoleon, having beta, placed atCfierbotirg, on bnanl a steamboat the solemn train paused by Havre at day. : break - on the morning of. the Dili.; TJie .' steamer with ; Ihe remaia's wa.paiiileil '. r siiu sir aim aruunn tne mmo. A long ' ' rrtirine'-of ateamera KTIowcd waa hped fat a mll with NatibhilG ua'rdsv in Pans a-hundred .thousand men were nnder larma. " Th ticilemtnt ws very great among the people, but. (he froag military . arrangement left, no apprehen- sioni of disorder; :,'.'; ' v"'- ".'::-; : ; x :fr . - The Curtard feamer, which left Liver- pool f on lhe15lh inatant.- will probably bring tlie first account oF the funeral car. emnnial at- Hotpiinl det-Jnmlidetr-f-yrt- The London San.fnrrfnnhe I2th Dees; received ; by . the ; CnrrUh .tlti inorniog. say: -mi ha restoraimn of the remain of Napoleon seem lo have excited a feeling in Pari, of which no other nrl of Franca affoida any aymptom.'Vi , . ,' "., ; .,. . .,:..V.-J.:-';;,'VV,v:. THE FUNERAL OF NAPOLEON. ' The latest Enslish 'and Parisian -tuners - are filled with the. details of ihe gorgeous lunerat pageant ot the 5ih December, on whjch day the body of Napoleon waa le- ' posited Stt the "Ifotet dtt IrivuHdei Thr weather wa intensely-cold, and to thi eircomstsnce.eome of the journsls ttri hale the comparatively peaceful and quiet manner in which the mercurial Parisians behaved on the occasion. . No doubt th prudent precaution af the police aufhori- -ttaa and the imposing displsy of military force had quite af much influence aa tha cold weaUier. . At nin-oc!ock on'lhe mnrning of tha 15th. the sigral gun for the comtneti mentoftli ceremonies Was fired. From,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1841, edition 1
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