Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 7, 1841, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i! h I" i'J iLr -rf-fy w owe. v1 t m1 t UaM fl eattS. A.-ata5.. "r,u,7!51 k a. til mA a svads" thi 5f a ire ftiMi4 a W i - mm- - -I Tl . 1 tvlfc fec-retary W ar .- -, amic. au4 J-a hate aa aggregate " lU.7it.lSU fcc de tn5t-J aU b iud'jxyaUly ix fiic lU fcry it4w wwb mU !". M4 lutT lM.ri, ulmfc it U Tlllwl, f kich kill ltat ! tj i... 1 ;n . .i'iii Lai uliitll l ' ...-.!.. r.i"suiH Camtina. .ont Maw lliat Si-natc lt Will. t'.rki it m W rm r fv jw.-nI, L ii i soon IiWIt to !, I 1. . i-.i.v. it r,-it.li! aif an v iniaiiiice. Uuf 4lai i nirt iWeicr1itH. 'J lie qrio"i i. iai' tijthl li ? S!wH we .gil here aii'ler a aptMfiliui. that "tie of the lirim tr f The L giwa lave iitt .Uiif v Y wiiglit a-U lnka uit ! ? . . . . .... ...n..i.iriuf,n 5.r your et imaiea a wiun m..-- - JLive re are nn ceruia ile J.rnie w.ll Va re i(i dM'J.WuuJ u pj tl,re n fwn.ii.nrr, i.a iuve Mj.ua .Ifreil a fund aUich pntpcil llieirn, ami jpa are ttouml. tj every ciiJer-i. ii.n i( t.irt e, .a j.a i-iwn wlial i iicfly ilieirj and by pi ici.le of paU'u.!-. In roaa ii ilii-m fur'ileir t.er.ii-a. Thin ,51.10 (WO. a'M - l lb' -rue)-aeii 'Ve. . maa A naal service f.ir il.e Tea' an"' on: S1.595..09. Aebor.linjj to llu 1I1U I he tumed, and I have pi red .'tern m the In went pruba ,LI amount, the itemi of eipend'ture for ihe .present year will appe r as follow, vix: Clvi , HUM- HaiHMHi, ami furrign mlrrraurM ,500,000 atilit tjtiid, inctaJirf Torii - mtC'-! .-..v-. .... '"'Hjr yanaH-ae-"" -" ... K4HI mttirt ' . .. A)fMfi'.ili mie .for. ih.a ear " fir.rvf tt ft Hit, l .fuillK ...mft MU-aLCaotitu .---.. Siiiiim apurirurUiiitn maila I.013.J0O in l&iO awil j rf.ntjr. Wand. in mar imi In 11 Jnnrjr, 1911, tnJ which will b a -, chr oh th Tna-uirr iu - 1841, afire dnloetiiig wi murk mf rrniain nH aalleJ for, ami (landing r at lb clM f 1841 M of th enrnnralr elliea in the Dii.ich M Ua'uTnnia. yet act nf ,S9.h M.y. Hfof I3M.S00 and pub -iarBVt-ifayeitla at -t . ' i'raatar, ft attl of 3d Utrcb, litr, it..x)0 Jh-qirnl tu ftttiatl puVis huiiing. " acWiliog tJ lh mlunat irf'tb arcliitrct Trr.tr Mn and interval, l . . lowilif ttt $ AjOOJO. which my not ca in Jaring tb -!- 1,000,000 149,503 400JD3Q 4,330.000 ' Aihrniain in th what to 2H.847,U?9 -which i lb aiouaul ue warily cbtrgeabl upuu ..lMjiaar.il It. , Here, thi-n, -witli pntbuble'.inciiine l $21.72 ,4.3, w iuut meet an almont in- evitaHle' einentliiure of Ii8.88r.029 ;f(0trTnfry wiilinui baiwtiai-j4.naityJi.eeii arraaj aaiot Ihe other,. thai Mitmevf You will b) comiu-llvd to bor '.- row and, whether you do it by Treaaury , notea, r, toau, how are you to repay it uleaa Jiiu ratpe th tlu'ica 011 import, or eort to direct taxalionf Anil bow are . you to suatain the heavy expend. tut a of , coming year, uiile yott regulate your UrifTto mel the ilemaniU upon the Treat .,nryB;But.: eclaim the gentleman froui Mititip,.i, (Mr. Thomtoo.Jtliecrjr of Ihe AV'higha been reform', an! by relorin he .unileisianila a retrenchm.Mil in the erpen Iiiure. I ran alio inform the gentleman '. that it, mean honesty in the expenditure. It II not o much the amount expended, , af wSich as havt complained, as the man ' r nrr in which it has been expended: pay. . ing 130 a day for tMnb4U, a cord i for wood, purcliaiuj fpleifdiit, 'furniture . - and silver poon for mud boat, pitting ; JiigH salaries tt(-rowdof liicngeraitiftheil Jiejour tnata.iihusea 'giint UijH and t tvoriie. ate, ,11 it sucu corrunnon ihTtW lich and which we l ae nroiniril r4o reform it the money ahich liabeu rnllecled had been apenf for, the interett l the country, in dihciptiiiinjt our army, incivaning our iisvy,'coinplet'inz our fnrliScatinn. ererl- . intr harbor. . ami other canvemencea of -xu ia-uu CtVC!dlJl,rLUl e ciul d wnt-harmt.Jaie4U4taVJwJial markable, wltilat this vast rxpf it liture of money ha been going on for. the last four 1 year, ranging fr.nn thirty to forty million's annually, all itie interest and drfrnee ul ; . the rouitir have been laiiguiahtng and gn v - ing t ruin.; ' '.' ' V" ' ';.';''." ,". - v en now. sir, m lcvilatniff (a meet .icj the waDlSof the Uiivernment, I f-el bnulid v, fa look t tha future a well a to the . preeil. vB profligacy, Riuma.irm,nt, t eorrnjiiion, all ilm great di fern e of tha cuuniry hv gene to a rei k. The ' prenent rate af dui will not yivld a sum---v-cient incintt a put. lb$ country.. in a tt - - f delVi-ccaBtl. 1 1 repair ihe evil of the " . Iaf twMve yeaianf misrule. In addition ta ihe deficit of . about , seven iniliii.n ol I'-illma or the prvaent year, there i about C1.J3'.0ft0 roiuisiin f uni and a inui-' tie pavabte, tol Inlijn; ami amtunt ple'aed t be iavrafed iu safe, permanent aik fr their In fieft' j the. interest on wf.ili.ear nnw jaying. , "T'henV thetc im tn iitvy p-ntKMt fund . mlii h ha been ,j iin.lerd or investeijl ire wortl.le oik-, in'aiiiu,t, g.J0,t)0rt which ym are louiinl i ake god '. Doe an trust funds, other than Indian, RSOQ.OOO. 0 4 fandrd ind frrtifica debt 100,000. ILaickW ia IJ)isitff Ca.,8.1e.m j .---.-. , . HMiii Miik 1 ,730Sm mmms w w --- -- . . . a . a Wmm imWmw an a Utfl aw t n a.aMi-lc4 iia 't 1 ! iIh-y rrli warn lO.unO.O00. OiV er Im amir WvlareJaitiJ ta Uavebrt-n ccvma'at.ng ht .lie laM Lr, fr weBf liwe ( linen, .al .. f .r i.f that mit le r-ierl.U tat i.-irit hji iee Tm-t awniMt in e rHJ .0 lo.wsv.wi. a.n.i.'raiiiii; ami wlt'tl". ''' .I. R.it i.l ra wiHianaiit .Hrrwnafa GaHFHncnt. over T 'abiive le cain-al Ail!UtYL iMI I i"t - ---- - - . a 1 ii.ii a &. aA'iua rri . rimfillVl the "radii- !1 apevam f is- cm..t'hn4 a; I 1 y"T. lr ' I " " V Toihe t'uttr nf frike,'eruntAd Otnnqr. . F.ttw-V'iTircNs: Ihavtbeeii catWil, by a Cftitcnliuii ot our own inoice, ' ( iu- a i'c afiiUdate to HforKrt.1 Vu in 'he r . nf tirentT.aTtettl---l.-B.a. - mil ct matte in a m-iiir.er aiiKinu ai.u iianem i me, by the and iand 'f tbinte ire wht an " gftieruly uta'med me ( taeti'y live eiaau). I have cunaented U ;tr'C at the aarriCce of that eaiie and qaiet wbu.1! it an ciing' nial -wi'h my na ture, uf ami lung a-m'U l"pe uf e lire i-t. T again enter the luriiioil -sud buHtle of .liiial controveraj i t" fie a iimt iinjHr'aa.iiH taakj and nmhinj; but wlmf I Vli--ed to lie an imitative eenCe of du ha inilurrd ine ta nine.llii tmy el and'reapiinii.ble a'aiiori. I ered yoa i ii.-fitienili ami aixleeiiih Conireof the Uiiiivil St)e . in the Ili'mae of lle.re r.. lii'iva. I llii-re nunliiiiied the principle of the old ri-iiubliran party, and vi.lunla iil leiind from thfllitaU atai'ion to earn me brad be ihe aweat of iy own Jbriia. ,' r I I II ... ...... in ltd mivaie and li.nceful wa'lt of life. ISPtHW.iA.ul.il ha alaava b-ea ttt me a aource of gntifi. aiion l reflect that I'avaa'enaViTeil' to dit'hTH that-high trust. Jo tjie entir ati.ra ti..n of - in t nnaiituenta. since I'ia't perl.id I have a'ij' il but -lrttle m pub lic I - I Uae aiuce been a member of the Les'alatare. and uf the Convention that an. en. led Hid Stale Conatitutitm; in tlee minor taion I have atau the hap- .ijwa t7 believe that hit courae met the iii-e approlialion of mj conatttuenta. II 4 nf" b en born poor, I Have nan to ue the architect of my own fortune. I pro- cyieil the mean l auvancemeni oj nam la Iwr,' Thg .Uborinc man I have alwaya InuJiea unua amay brother; anil it haa at- wayjlieeii my prnie anu pieaaure to iu taiu tui Ii true prinriplea of equality and liberty a ahall award Intheboiieat laborer that reward for hia toila which truer publkaoioij) demand. I always have bet 0 a wan of the people, anil nope at. waya to remain o. AMiouh I have not been an tbe public s.f , yt I have been an aitetlive.otIerver of the progreaa of our govrnnit,. hnd I am aorry to aay that ill proreaa linn been much retarded, in my opinion, by the hij;h party excite ment of (he time. So violently has one : '1 . themntt ' taou and Twiriti-t.ai men baa ben derrted a siniater, wicked and dangetou. Thee, 1 know, will be. by swe called incident of free institu- tiont and tin, to a certain ilegree, ta true. Ho 1 appeal to the aober en of yon, my fellow ci'iz.en, wiihiMit. party ditinction, toay whether thi ia not fit evil, a great evil. lfu admit thi lobe an evil of great mtgnitutle, what, - lliea, cao be the remedy? . Vou will aniwrr me, mutual reaper t for the error of each par ty, and equal forbearance. When, then, hI that remedy be applied, i Jhe next question, laniuei. now, at tin very moment! let u begin in. goon inin ami in goml earnrat, And why at thi moment rather tho at a remote day?' I anavrrr., Iietaue tiii is the beginnug oft new era in the republic. Thne who hae admin. iateietl the goverament for the lt twelve yearr, have oeen turneu .our. ami ineir iroarse:il folW igaUy condemned by4il.u.ttt alter it iti the ..manner least ppres nine) ee a out "ul tfie t a em y -si t Sraffs W chosen by Ihe people, the great- repub lican jirincfple, laid down by Mr. Jefler n in hi Instrgural Addres. was, "bn. lute acquiescence in the decision of the majority, Ihe vital ptinciple of republic, from which llterei no appeal but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent H-t!i!j-?l. llitrTw'rraouiiit iThW cilt then, it it not so mi? and is it net Ihe duty uf Ihe trionrity tu aruuiesce'in lite rrry fee dtcition of lhe 'majority? If there aiuiuld be. which I fear there 1, in thie country, a portion of nurcitizena who 4 free bt inptrtitical atiife who base- all their claims oil partizan aeivice) wno long and tlurst for oflice, and who are al ways w thettage for sum pnblic placej if there ahoutd be an auch.'lhev will nut relish this grave ami honest advice. 1'iide" or opinion ami the Apeoi oince woutu ne yer them Irom givifng tjeir aid in allaying tW demon of rny strife, . I woald as ia that portion of our aid republican pVriy a hottive wariilered froui itr flock, anil listened to the pratingsof interested dema gogue and deceivers . wba. cry peace. when there is nt neaee and all i well; whea the enemy 1 at the gale Give lo the new ,hit Magistrate a 'Me ami im partial trial, ,6-nii sath men to aid in inskiog the laws as sr an terras of friend -ah'n a ith tS Prrtident.and ucll aa would in carrying eat th meesuces aod police eomtemplated by th great ma jot I iy uf" the American people . f What! tan the minority abject ta this? Y Will they say that he niuetten great IKiiiM STAuAmi NiRTlHAnOi; IN A , Ubascetetrd 'twV Chief V . ;..ri. .been, the eew Mlf wWii - ate V. V CT"V"" I-"r .. .. U- . , ti.:- i.-J.sd iri a waw a--' 1 i ; " T r - ' . r I . T,.- "prU. d ta L Ja Orra avid . . . 1:1 .1. r.a.at aM - U iff DVilMITI. ll T " T.II XltfT Vlt tHll . am. 1 1. y, and nmaed a taMHg ar ay. TltJr priiai-e'l 4(eriy .4 tpei-tl. and f frrd a the mien and artiilia jf war, at a mild liti law. Tliej (ie(riiil e-ton-my, and p--ot thirty -ig1.t juillimta 4 yr iHonfy annaally. Tliey jme of - 1-1 to . qua i't. anrt Heret nirn ioiihiwuj ' g.tiist wtnte men. mey ppe d' Hie i 4 ,.kprnpi.sed a bankrupt latv Ur t1 jrely an thw ut.;de 4 cmmunrcating w th irivh 1 lwv Wte4 af reUFcVwaw. Srtf t that y aiewc prtjicipl-ea in iiiiit.itiuii uf aid John Adam eae Ju mi.iijrt,! Jud.e. They pike of peace. ,n(..,. V(,,, n tfce erge of a wnr.,. I bey rn'Vd the lug bank leileialista. anu ti,P tiave ioed tena f roilliona of rdR - . 1 iiit the fiirm of treasury nutea, wttun your b'inila l py their improvident debt. They spoke, of decency and sood manner, and v it died and traduced Geiu Harrison ami other ?tni wot men, Th--y fciMted uf state rihia, tfnd trampled under foot the nieat broad seal af the sovereign State of New Jersey.., I have iireeneKl you this epitome, to hw you that i cannot go over and unite avitb a party tbat haa so signally failed in every thing they have promised. When f speak of that party , I must be understood to 111 an their interested and obstinate leaders. Rot of the Htounand of honest but deluded men wlin are yet deceived and in fluenced by them. It will be expected that I shou'd state what my principle are, and what policy 1 will pursue. I present you'tuefulUwMug sketch'.. That the President shall aerv bat for one term onl. 'That member of Contrets should not be annnintad to oflice until their term uf service exprt ea. A cheap and economical form of gov ernment, and a strict accootitabititf in public functinnarie. That (nicehnlilershrtulil not interfere with the freedom of election. As the sovereignty rets with the mass of the people, it i the duty of the repre sentation to conform to the wishes of hi constituents or resign his station' That in the appointment of public offi cers the only true teat ahould be that of Mr. leflVrson: "Is he honest, ia he capa ble, is he faithful to the constitution.,' I am imposed to the in'erference by trhe Federal Government with slavery, in any lorm, in the States in the district of Co lumbia, or in any of the territories. " I am opposed to the doctrine' uf nulli fication, aa being a most ilangrrous politi cal here, vvhi. li tend directly to the dis solution of our glnrioua anoniappjfrioirr Ii am opposed to the exercise ul the veto power by the President, utiles it be to save the constitution from infraction, or or to arret hasty and rash legislation un- 4ugn..par.ijji jtxi lij me it t. 1 am opposed to remowfiTrnoi .OT ne Ingh nllit ers ol government, liy the Presitieo', without cause shown to the peo ple' reprejnia'ives. ' I am opposed to the increase ol Execu tive patrtinnge but would prefer that it should be. diminished, a Inr as can be with ilue regard to the public interest- ; I sin npjMised ta any interference with the public money by the Presitlent, but sulIi expressly given him by latv. I am oppoiied to the l.tc' p.actic of the I'.secnt vt. appointing tu oUire such men a have been rejected by their own people", a being at war with every Vnown prinriple f tree gov rninent, ami uch aa no king f lvirope would d ire to exercise at this adtaiti et ge nf civ ili?. ttinn. I m otmosed to anv in'er'erenre with j th compromise net, utiles the avlUat uniit ot the nuvi-i mm nt retiuue Ut. and f fte TCT procured without builheiis on the peup e, ofasvetem of sfr'atn shin and - fortioca- lion for the protection of our sea coast and liimtier, I nmin favor nf prompt action on the subject of our National I), main. If ths mining Congress shull fail to adjust thai ijueilinriTTtie powecvitfiass tb The West,-" ant! we may bid adiiuto ihe ptospecli of the old State. . . - ' I am in favor of having the circulating meiliiuu of the country placril on suilia footing as will encou'age coinmerce. ag ric ulture, manufadtut e and Jhe mechanic arts Such a iueilium slinuM have spe cie as its bai, which should be represen ted by paper cirra'ntinn, that would Cir culate inalt narta af ihe country at or near the specie value, and should be con vertible into specie by the holder at his will at all timet.' ll will be for the wis dom of Congress In devise such mesns- a will meet Una very Important, and iTeaira bte end, . If elected ( will- exercise jgty, best judgment an ijii ' mailer, and will give my vote lor that plan which will best serve the Interest af the country, t . r Finally, I will oiler the guarantee af my past life foe my future conduct aan public agent! : I have nut mad oflice hunting a trade, and when in oflice I have not been driven eut t have never cringed and bowed .that - ..w .,- -. "'' . Thrift might follow fawning- , . I have resisted friend or foes, when I thought thev were in ermri I hae main taiaed.and ahall continue to maintain, c?pl,tM''f , tiir 1816. ucU w.t fcy.Mr. Mt. d kra rt r. the. tree aae It led 1 . .. fa. a.lU1 Ihnrr, lc anrtt Mtt ..raUuM Mrk nvriuirii m ire fcrt CBICVM I elie anri r K atrj. H. r;. r,M-if il.?tl. ki mlrrc4 Jfl v r-" . "r V' 1et lim ltrm3mlera wf Cnce, rep triit the eeveral itMtritta hi State. !m 1 1 eM.d Tlmrwlay f ilay, avweli wdl be .he 1 5 tit of the ino-ivlu t lnC ya. 1 then, .n ri-MieajiUtir, bellow -CitiXftia, that a a eandidite Iwr vuue cuCraze, it U it be iw the natowi id' tbitrg tliat.at taia eery I hav em 'f like year, I can expect to ! met all at ntibiK cattiertwa, a flie oU-i cuatim. of .tie cnantrr, bat moat will Diui uvuar wmi vim, tun mat jnu will go to the po'U, cachand every owe of vou. an Thursday the J 3th f My, and that you will acquit yoorseleea of theJugh tul vou owe vour .country, and that yoa will fii mly and deliberate-, and without far of displeasing any one, cast your yotea for the man wUo.ii ye'u believe most likely to serc honestly and faithfully all the great interest of our belcved country. If wwr dec'wion shall be favorable to me, I will be most lffankful for itj if against me, I shall always cheerlully acquiesce in the winhes uf the people. . Very respectfully, your humble ser vant, I AMES 6. SMITH. HillsbtM-aagh, March 29, 1841. THE PRINTER "I pity-l iythe piinler," said my uncle Tobj " he's a . . . . . . . ' ,aa a poor devil." rejoined I. "How sor" aaiu my uncle Toby. In rlie f rst ylace, he must endeavor to please every Wly. In the negligence of a mower 1, perltaps a small paragraplr f npa in- fm him f Ita throws it to the compositor it is inserted ai.d he i d 11 to all intents ami purpo es. "Too much the case." said my an cle 'lby. Noris this all.'' continued I. "He aoieetimea hit upon a piece that please! him ttiightty, and he thinks it ca not but go down with his subscribers: but . " 1 . . , .f,-.-. tl i . ... I... aiai wno can caicuiaier ne inserta 11, and it is over witb him. Tltey forg'.ve osi ers, but they cannot fogive a printer. He has a host ta print for, and every one sets up for a critic. The pretty miss ex claims, "why don't lie giveas more poetry and bon mot?" "Away with these stale pieces." The politician claps his specks upon liia nose, and runs it overjn search of violent inectie finds nohelielaV's his specks off, fotds them, sticks them in his pocket, declaring the paper good for nothinz but to burn. So it goes. Every one thinks it oucht to be printed for him-4 self, as he is a subscriber; and thus weekly it ia brought to the grand orilealT. HUNT "FRANXl-jluiUNGEU, The Riihmnnd Enquirer and its tory si -lierin Virginia, having been utterly foiled in. all their efforts to fasten the charge of abolitionism upon Mr. Webtt r their vain attempts to demnnstrete'any thing like un friendliness to the rights of tliff South, h-Lvins all recoiled upon those who made uon to ivir. uranger, tue rosi .-viasiet uen- eral. The moment the announcement of hi nomination tothathig'i and responsible oflice. was made, the Riciimond Enquirer began ta assault. Without waiting to in vestigate the truth of the charge, it id I slogan of abolition abolition waa sound ed. In a trice,, the wli.de pack, not only j 111 Y irginia, but.10 the entire eouih, follow the wake i f Old Ritdiie, and join in lire cry. One would have thought tliat the if fecls they, had produced by simitar charges ajainst (i- neial .Harrison ss well a Mr. Webster, wuld have, at lea. taught them suflii-ient rauiion to have waited long e nough to have . asrertined the facta -of the euse before .they a'iain ventured fi raUy make an attark "they could not maintain. But no,lhey all jo'in headl-ing in the try. 1 he renins, they have a usual, not 011 ly gone wide of the mark, and failed lo .Hli3lt;b4y lHi,.;,,-.; ' youtfiiend. - -: -, giaund by att-ukt su inconiderate and an t onjtiM. I he Charge or awtiitu titsm'; tnarte against Mr. Granger, has been prived. by the public act snd votes of that gentleman, to be aa v. hotly without thehw of a foun dation, as it was in ihe esse of Harrison tir Webrr, and llio. Tories are already feeling the evil effects which ever follow aa attack rthat fiwa-if fality-raanotbe4-: matntattied bat- fall to the grouad--The Riobmnnd Whig has made nut a clear ce in ftvor of Mr. Granger, which must carry conviction to every reasonable rnind. It cites Ihe yules of that gentleman in Con gress upon the subject, among which wss one fur the fidtowing resolution r ' llctohtd, That Congress ptee no Constitution authority to interfere in any way witn slavery in any of the states ot this confederacy. ' "- v:. ; :-' V';r '; . ..Thi reeeiveif ihe amrroativeToteof Mr. Granger, May 25th, 1836. U : . Indeed, so welt known, are Mr. Gran ger" iewt at home epim the 4bjeet,lht an abolitiun candidate to Cnpgeesa wal rarv akainst him last fall, in hi district.. In referring to thi subject, the Rkhmond Whig well ay.j f " - ''"' - "It thus appear that UarrUon If Tyler. two Virginians, holding all the opinion el Virginia on the subject of slavery, outran Mr. Granger "hiratelf in his own county 1 The vote for Bimty show the true Aboli. linn strength in Mr. Granget' county, ml how absurd it is, nsy.how mach worse than abtord. either to fer that poor hnd- Jul, or I pretend la fear I hem. .We say y I euth'mg of the banntu and ingratitude of AXKTTK. ltrmt1a1ncfiHasawMtroTHt,aaa,tiKe - . a i- Uetieral ttarrt!wl atm Jir. laraoj- , riets en all accasHiaa, tbe t teumy a- CSV -He North ..8a.a..itted . ... .a 1 awl tire SoatU in th a taatter af Abotitttm. bow 1 aSl. U lu bawna,K.t.y .ml den,.- eablTthat Nortl.cn. avea ah, Itave a.mnl , bT the Snails aboald be tka!.! re. led, tleaoanretl, ft th purpc T tcM.piit. , '"True it " Oransetver otrd tn - .x.. .;..!. .r o.ii.ii.n IUM .lid n,.a.a. r , 1 ' , . 11 , ,1,. imnJ.o ut mri al.ihti aa well a a Bver-I member. itnit , KufS TwS - 1e.ern iae.l not eive V theer .fl- "W Mr. Graa-T, and atib. tWy w -ST !..fi,H,7ket; ..-.. in :.. i. -,iV,J,ii.,km. ihe. ia the , ?:l ..... --- aj.;..l . il-ttwr. b accaa- i raine yaaviauri Bi-i -l'" " -. T . .,? . v " 1" .u..i. Monism er they are, ia solong, tbe aiore mean tir tle moritlcaitm. ihitm Mm. GEW town. It ia a pleasant daty ta record th evf deace whitli tar .Town exhibit af a beatthfu- progrete anier all the depre. ing circmlances of the time. The re rcat census showed art Increased popula tibn of aboat fifty per. cent., since ,1850, and the far greater part" of that increase has .been within the laat four year. Those who kno'v . Wilmington only as it wss five years ago, would now hardly re cognize it, so great have been the changes iii buildings, streets, afiarvcsj &c. The greater psrt of the para oer which the fir nf January 1840 swept. baaWn fllled up with buildings, all of brirk and (ire proof, and of a hamloine style of archi, teclare. There are now g.dng up, we learn in aiou parts of the Town,- and under coatract to be put ap, avee thirty building, mostly dwellings includi gtwo Hotels, and a tlrird Hotel being in con temptation. We innte not how many dwelling houses hava been lately erected on the hills which skirt the Vow n an the K.sf, but between the 10 rremea a ee ry Targe bumbef. '" There I lo building County Court House, thit will beau ornament lo the placet one af the beat Jaili probalily in 1ha -ouatry(if there ia any thing good abnutuch buitdiag was not long agacemptried. ' The Rspiscopal Church, an.elegsat structure, at the corn er of Market and Third sUcet, has been built within the two yesrs past. A Foun dry has just been erected at the North ead, connected with the tlepot building, and a large Steam Saw 1. Mil I went Mitoop cration a few weeks sidcet with these may be mentioned- two extensive Turpentine distilleries which have bean ratablished within a Short lime. W e anust not oiuit either to mention the improved condition of our streets. Front street has been lev elled verr much and tarnished with a coat of saw dust, which makes a h ne elastic surface Market street has been filled up so as to carry oil ell tlte talimg waterj a decided bettering nf tt,aa att may know who recollect what a horrid at ace what ts called Mad Market was in wet weather and 'ttiird street has been considerably improved bv filling in the low place at the Jail spring. Then ther;e,ia ihe Ailing ap nf the aid dneka al the upper p.irt of Hie lC.A."ni"jUj'dding there oT several new wnnrves, a iimniugn iTmrougiran face of that region since five or six years sgn. The improvements nf the street and dork have had a ery sensible influence on the health of the place, ao that 'these, combined with other pauses, have wrought .change in t'la.t repect at mo, wonder ful. Wilminglm Citron- .-jL i. Valuable lleeit,- 'I he worst ce of rhnler nimbus, dysentay. bloody flux, Sic. that ever I saw, I have repeAtedly rur ed in a few minute, or hour, by a Strong tea made pf the baik af the sweet gum taken green from the tree, i b?sT teep n handful In a pint of uater until ihe liqu'nr i- like good t-i.flve diiok it clearortweel tned vviili loaf ifugar, or add a glasi of good -brandy if the shock is very severe. ! jf ,, iMf:,i)ibi le. it is remarkable in it j r(r.ft nnt wt Wl.,j, beillg krown in .rv r.mil-' SOLON ROBINSON. '"We can a it! bur"n"owrt 'tt'SHttfi'ttr to the value of the weet gum tea haying experienced amaxing - and sperdy relU-f frmn it use in a violent case uf dysentsry which refused In yield to the usual reme--die. We have also seen, in Ihe last five year, it wonderful benefit ii many other caae-. rWe hae-u4jhejheectiin m ad e front the bark hot h- green-e ad-dried and havs discovered no material difference in the effect both being efficacious. Frank' I'm For. ' . : - '. ' ;.' Flowir end t7ir6. W hy tine not every, lady , who can attiau it anu wno canno. have a gerani'im or , sum bthrr flower in her window? . ll is very thesp- it chespnest is next ta ' noihiiig if you raise it from Seed, or frbm a slip; and if is a beatify and a companion. It wa the' remaik of Leigh Hunt, that it sweeten ihe air, rejoice the rye, link yqtf with na ture and ianocence, and is aumelhir, r ta love, V And if it cannot lave you in return, it rannot hate'yftut it cannot alter a hate fut thing, even fur your negtecting at a for, tho' it ia all beauty, i( haa n vanityi and, sarh being the case, and . living as it doe purely to do you goad and aflfonl yoe pleasure, how will you be able to neglect it? We receive, in imapnaUon, ihe Kentofthos gootl natnred leaves, which allow von lo carrv off" their perfume on your fingersj for good nttored thry are, in that reaped. bove all eiher ptanta, and fitted for the hospitality of your room. The very feel of th leaf hai a household ."'." a a fc cHHtnng anu c.'-niurt. i.vuvn jnna.o jajaja W ' ma a - a -We I, . 7 ' ' - " ,,1 ''S;-".' J "JW, ."fit M J f ....k.-i ore. b.t tbataHetowaiilH MHi tHeann ".7 V , 'per aWe. If the tower ha4 been btti.t l"5', anu then keea inane ta tacltna w - i ihe l.ne of ihe that Httle toward which the inclination be. 'S !. cave in th-ttvluvciion, owi"t to the iiotl'. )di?. r -awagsiajjawr,- of the Ita.. by ll 1 t'.H af pml.y t ver Jall-nva5 f niaMtnry, wht.b n.nf MVltr, M plated in a aW ' ran.rary la the lact, l tuwar.l .-. 1 . . .. .. .. " ecni0ly nunc iherrfortt nn d.:bt whatever that lha arc,Jtitett is raising hi surceesive course nf sliinr g.ined, or, stole a IUHe1 at each 'ayerso a to rendrhi work lesa and " 1es overhanging as he went up) and thus, witbiiut betrayirg what he was sbout. r. ally gained stabitity. Captain liatV PatcnauTk. WILLIAM W. CHERRY. Tltis distinguished son of the old North, State, will, at the Extra Session of Con grvs, stand by the side of those able and fearless champions of our rigid, MaxguM and Gbaham, Rayneu and ianLV, ta hoot at the foolish abstraction of South Carolina and 111 vain vaunting and puerile im practicability of Virginia. When Chkhm comes ta Halifax, the Whig a ill give hint a cordial reception i brave, warm -heart ed and incnrruptible man. No prison lis sacrificed more in the aueol liberty than Iveha.' H hat iiuit hi domestic concerns. whit b require his attention to fight the bat tie id tlie people. The halo that surround him and iie entiiusiasin he excites in every cio'vd is all hi own. Mvdisom. his polar star, the beacon light which lead him on in the path of irlue aniL iluni,lWith furiiai aulmcal enemies raVtng around him, and false and timid friends shrinking away; whilst the wave of stormy faction rose high, C 11 Knar, by hit firm and a'era resolution rcganllea 'af the threat uing of power, reuttced in iu uid republican coun ly nf Bertie, tle afwrtt of evil tu inaction. Distress it in the land, " and the petinl feel a deep and an abating enntiction that reform it oeccasaiy. And to effect a thor ough reform, we mu-t .. have a majorlly of Hamhisov men in the. nalionul tegiaUture. 'the, cry it, a change a rhange of Repre sentative turn mat the Van Buren men) they are unfit representatives of our na tional character ndjrrrritr. "V hva tried tha Magician, hiagie want do, vl c aui weatbr Ibartor'n and I iipeenoe." JldliiiX JUvocalt; WHIG MEETING At a meeting of ihe Tippecanoe Club of the town ead ceuaty nr. Haldax, and of th Whig generally; held at Halifax on Mutt. day 22ml inst., Col. m. l. hoNa acted as President, and Blakr Pin'M.iM, Esq., as secretary The ateetiag was railed, as explained by Ihe fresMtent, in tKe into consideralios I' c nomination of a Whig candidate forllie dial Met. Col. 1,ok pronounced a higk eologiuin on the -chararter, person! anil niHNinaletl by several meeiing af the peo ple and stated, that as he had been the firrt to solicit Col. C. fo become -a candi date, he should be found irt the front rant in his defence, and pledged to him his warm and heart soppoct.- l.t)r. Roar ut C. Hoxo then intrndaceil the " fidtnwtng "preamble -and - rrsolut'oti which were pased ananimout.lv: Having contributed to the elevation of Genen llanison lo thn Piesideney, an feel a deep toj licitude Inr Uiesncress ol hit administration: ntnre especially a tbe piinriplr of hi inango ral sfldren ret(rti at every . natiiot can sustain Be il tlipri fcrn rrsolveil. That ' enrdislld approve tlie sound republican' views enrrtnliir'f in that doeunient, and believe .'hem to' l t strict seeorddnce with die doctrinet of Mr. J(4 tarsnn. , . . ' Iteaolveil- Tint In lha Aihlreaa mrm ktir been unabled to discover any traces of f'eilen ism or (.onsolidaiioni nn die contrary, th trine of a strict construe! inn nf lha Const-lull" ts rrly and rlearty vimtieaieit, ' - j i! UeiIvf-lJJiatUMi Upanuke Uistrtct tiv"; in lha recent eleeiion austined Geneial Hat son by a decidni majority,, it j deairabl give efficiency 14 thi rxpreyaion of opinion, k'' selecting n individual- who will apeak tbasnii timent of lb District in the National- Vtam eil. " . - ResnlviMt, That we heartily spprove of ttf proceedings nf a portion of nor fellow cit'ow! reeetilty nelfl at Kiifietd, nnmioalimr t. ol. H VV,CHrliRV -of Herlin aa the Repubticr' Whig Candidate for Ihe District, and will ' ourselves by all honorable means to seeurt leetion, , . , Resolved, That we have full ennfiJeae1'. In patriotism hi abilities, and bia w'! political principle, snd the highest epevS iti prreste vtrtuee hhr perertt-4egrilj:. r nia nigh snd ettivatrnos seasa 01 nnnu,. - j Resolved. That a Commiltra M ap.olnted !1 lha Pte.i.leni ia orretMmd witb Cot. Cher on the Subject of his nomination snd to acqau him will, tha orocoedin of this meeting.. The-following persons constitute the, Coc mitteo ander the last resolution, viz. m. rem B, F, Maoitf. BUke Piitman, Th ,. Ousby. Im P. Oregorf . Kobm C. Bofld.' On moil W. L. Long was added to the Committee. W. L. LONO, Prett' Blaks Pittai, See'ty, .'c-..-.- Froth the Philadelphia North Jmeri ;,'.' ;'':::'';'fv of Monday, -).; ' ';' I " bank bill passed 1 v;! i GaATirtnta Ixtrlucbkck. : - Oo Friday, tfie bill tor the relief off Banks paaaed the House, and on Satun the Senate -accepted Jt only wait signature of the Governor now to becotr law. Will hi sign it!" i a question 0. airanm m tt CTmrilitrs ana-agoQ
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1841, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75