Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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THOMAS J. LEMAY, EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR f atettrtt!ra three dollars per laaom half ia UMHt. ' . . ' " . .... ' rerssresidiBg witkeetthe Stale wills re (.reaMpaylhs waolsamoant elteeyear'a euk- RATES OF ADVERTISING. far every eeee'nteeeiligls' liacsthit tixa type IrMiaarrtioa.oactlallari wad sabtcqacat lawttea, taat.fieat. . i n adseetrssasssis ui viers-saeu inrmi win ks satrfed SS per seat. fei(harisnit sde"utioo ' S3) per 'eat. will bt medefrmikeregnlatpri- ei lor advertisers hy tteeyear. . jr lectlbeRdileeMCSTbeit-psle5. TIIItEE' HUNDRED PERSONS. II A VE bought and fairly tested lha quality of B NA8H'8 PIANO FORTES, and bold theruselvee ready la recommend them to Ihoaa who may be ia want of the article. iWt pay for the Piano until yos see whtt h is, and then yoa are tare of not being" imposed aaoa 'J'he Subscriber offera hie Instruments upon trial E. P. NASH, Seller of Books and Pianoe, SS .-: : -. . ? Petersburg, Vs. " i iu 1 1 u p onnWKlcv a. ri I v II V Vis b'l awl are n.iw res'lvine IHrir FALL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES watch ie extensive oJ well auwirdx They will ell low for oath, or to rcjCTCilciittnmr.es oa the Steal areilit. 1'beir slock, eonsiatsin tart nf 16J blids Suisrs 8t- Urwis, P. Kiwi, Cuba, Mus snvailo, New Oi-tesnt ami extra Clu fed Sm lb. Liai and Uin 8ors all kiaila 70 bug (:ofl'eKio, LAguayra, Cab Java, Por. lu Kieo, ka 4709 ' ! Sole Leather, verioMS qnethiet 100 aen tlppe leather1 Calf, Kip, Sheep, Ll- aii nd UiaiHnr. Skint ttK pWeee C'rttoa Ragging ad Burlaps, from 3-4 lb to S I- Ins. per yard JO soils Bala Itndi vsrious kinds IM Ibt Shoe Thrce'dbrava, bleached t bank, he 1500 Ibt Twine sewing, seine, wrapping, ate. 0J raant wrapping, wrrtmg aaa Inciter I'sper. mho ktCut Nails sad Brails Mow Ibt good Western Haeaa SMct iSOtKl Ibt Catling,, a very gvaersl eeortaten . ISO TloCuil poiiarii Iroa Swe'tet and Kngtish , flat, round and sausra beads. Hoops, Nailt, ' anil Spike Roda, ate. 5JW Iba Hieel etVrmaa, Knglith and American, Slitter Cat', Shear, Spring, ke. 200 boxes Soap and Candlet 101 esskt Liverpool 6ne aad Ground A lam Salt SO l-a eheue aad boxes Imperial, Can-Powder Y. Htaoa and Poaebong Teat part very superior Pepper, Spiee, Oinrer.Nutmegt liMligu, Ma hler, White Le d balls. Salt rVtee, Alum, Ueirattnne ' Copperas, Snuff ia Klartdera and Hu'tles Uek sad Patent tho. Bur Lead liai Power ia Kegs aad Caoitleri - tikii-ting aad Harness leather Trace Cliaint, Chaiut, Hullcrt, Stint Hni e Cullart, faildlery Spxlea and Shorrlt, Aaes Heel . imn hjiHiiii i una ana raiia ' Parmna' Uil, 8'iain Soaps . A naerieanand Spanith' '.igai s Family aa I Superfine Pluur Kiee, Muttard. Window (ilats Chewing TotaiMO of eanout brands Hed Conls Hemp, Cotton sud Manilla l'louK1ilit t, liinxletones Leasoa Syrup, Fig Blue, Putty Salaraiua, Ink and luk-Powifer Cnwm Yarns and Oanaburgl " Itlwckmg", H iraa. S'areh Co t' and Wool Cards (genuine Whine aurij ' - Chnenlate, Coffee Miltt7 Feathers, tee. tee. -(fJ-Weare prepared to receive and lorward gooti e....Knrd to our eharg'i " onr oraal attention will be derated to all i'UOUUi:K t-nt to ut lor tale. Mai , U. k On a ' JUe . - -f "i x i 11 t .... ,. - . D " North Cabolixa -Powerful in moral, in intellectual, tpd in phynieal resourcw the land of our tires, and the home of our affectiona.'' Vol. xxxiit " - - ;-- 3 . UALEIGII S. C. WEDNESDAY, SEP. 7, IS42. LITERARY CIRCULAR.' OB. SOVTIIEKN APALAC11IAIV. A t-ITKBABt aaaUBtXI a MOTatI aSTJI Wl From the Raleigh Ajficrocosm. BIRUS1IIKE PICt. TH K CHUISTIAN SUN. The aboew Ina.cstee the litia of monthly penod iral I J be nubli.hed under the control of the South em Christian Popliahlng Committee, so soon as an adrquste amount of ptronae shell Ih procured. It is detigned'to mske this sheet the vehicle uf re acinus intelligence excluai-ely. and a means ny which that portion of Ilia Church or Christ, a hicb Is dennmina-ed Tat Cbististi Ciiiaca, may hil.H their eiears belora Ine arorio, oi m. diHStrines of the Bible, ine orgsnuauoo o. .u J ae ei nent he The Subscribers, publishers and proprietors of tha Mairnoha Msgatuia, baa great pleasure in in' forming its friends sud readers, that, with tha pre, ai.t volume, or Jane number of this periodical, ,is poMteetrort w!H be trantfrrrrd Irubl the Cliy of 8s ysnnsh to that of Cbsrlrstoo. 1 bis airaLgement is made is) compliance with aamerouo euceeiinne freta both citiea, and is one which recomends itself at a glance, to the judgments of most persons. The lilersry fscilities of Charlsaton ar, in soma respects, superior to thuee ofdavannab. lilies more conve niently in the line of the great thoroughfares. East and Weal; and Its po;laiion being so much laignr, it necessarily combines ins prospect of greater lit erary and pecuniary pattonage in behalf ofihe work- Tha eery euaeideisbls inrKssa of Its sub scribers within tba last twa months particularly in-South-Carol be, naturally prompts iu proprietors to a greater out'ay of rffirt in pmmutmf along with the wihee of iu frien.lv -the ex tension nf its own fscilitiee and means of influence. This change of the plsee or publication, however, will imply no ptf lerenca In favor of Charleston aver our loraier puhli.Llns; city. The work will be delivered to eubacribera on the same day in both cities. The new arrang etnant will aUo effect that desideratum in tba buaineas department of all periodicals, the punctual delivery of the journal io subscribers when doe; an object which bss hitherto eluded all oar h forts, and has bran so frequently productive of moN liflcetion to ourselves,' and dissslisfsctipn among our frienile and readers. It is propoMid to publiab the Magazine, simultaneously, in tba four cities of Savannsb. Charleston, Columbia and Augusta, in each uf which agents of character will be eetablished who will always be prepared with tha adequate supply for subscribers, In sufficient season for de livery, on the first dsy in every month. It will be a subject nf eongrslulstion to our friends to bear, as it is of greet pride and plesure wilh ouraelvea to Ute, that tha Mjojolu, like its nohle iismrsake. having triumphed over the first discouraging cir cumstances under erhice 11 was plsnted, hss taken permanrnt root, and ie now in a condition of vigor tnd promise, which justifies the bops thst it will bring forth goodliest Iruil, snd attain all the green honors of a hsnlj g owlh, a long life, and a peren nial freshness to the Lt. .Its subscribers sis in cresting daily, its t,pngraphicsl nsri. ents will soon ls s flowing and beautiful aa tha beat amon its contemporaries; and among the fine inlellerta aa emhWd aud aecured to mail tain its internal char acter, irr,y bo enumerated many i,f the most ac- eoinplihed names of which the touih ran bosat It may be enough to ay that we are still assured the cn-npersiimi of sll lhoe who have heretofore written for our psgesj lo which we shall arid with rach successive issue nf tha Msasx ne other oamet no lesi sb'e, by which we shall lurnmh lo our read ers a fortunsia variety snd mmi liliersl auiiply, ol liUVrimvit'lrallrV wn'f M'lrtty devolve uport Mr. W Gdmora tMmme. whose emres we htve secured to a greater degree than before. Tbe Editorial Bu reau will be entirely surrendered to his control, and his general euerviion of the work is heresfter eer tstn. He will, nevertheless., be sssiated b the same gentlemen whosa labours heretofore laa eontnnui ed so largely to endow this psrtiru sr department of the Magnolia, wilh tha In'fluenca which it confess edly asserts. Ii mirhi be eno.ish for our preeent pnrposea to end here. We rejoice to believe that the day i.f Southern lukewarmneas to the necessity 01 meuisi culture, In bbr bwri UnC Kaa gdhe by forever. Tl.m is a alortous awakening. Wa hsva daily signs that a Southern literatute ia demanded. The M.sno is a d-mand-l. we are prouu in ueierimi in the progress of each day's, events, lha decisive nrnafa ihst our neonle need, and are determined lo hae, a periodical which shall sprsk justly and fear .oi.-arWh shall be eousllr true and bold; in which eraicism sbaH be free from cant, and opinion shall ke unl lasted either by fear or favor; a work in which the tona ahall be manly,- ana ine cnareeier and sentiment eeneiitis'ly and only Southern. It is eery doubtful whether another word need be eaid nn this suMrct. Wa leel the sentiment of Southern intel'ectuil independence, every where beginning ta bresth and burn arauna us. u win us no of son if wa do not msintain H fires -' Mr. P. C Pendleton will devote the remainder of Ihe yesr lo travel. Ha will visit our frirnda in il.a Interior of Kouih. and Norxb Carolina, and iA.ria dorina the nreserit eommrr. Tba winter he will five to Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Much ha recently bfen gaidof the Dirhshirc Ho;, and ftiitie of our entcrpiinjT far mera are, we are. gratified to learn, fcikinjf puins to iiiirodnce this superior breed of useful animals in this State.. That our readers may luve an opportunity of heeoming better acquainted with ihem, we here introilttpe them to a thorough bred Berkshire Hog, imported ftom England last year, by Mr. Allen, of Ohio. This fine engiavinj was co pied from one iu the New York American Agriculturisl, and ext-cutod expressly for the Microcosm by our ingenious townsman, Mr. John J. Upchtireh, a young artist of the highest promise. Behold the piciure! Is it not beatiiilul magnificent. Now for a de scription of the ' varmint," as Col Crocket would sy. He measures in a difect line from the tip of his nose along his side, to the end of his haras, 6 feet 3 J inches; from root of the car to end of the ham, 5 feet 1 inch; height to the top of his shoulder, 2 feel tl inches; ditto to lop of the back, 3 feet; girth round the heart, immediately behind the fore leg, in fair living order only. S feet 6 inches; and if fattened, he would cirth nt least 7 feet, and stand 3 inches higher than he now does, a these animals always nut much rt t .L'l I. .L if it.' . . .. . 1 iiesn on tnetr ducks in tne laitentng process; anu ii is estimated mat lie could be made to weijli 800 lbs, easily. It is not in his irreat size, however, that he lavs claim to Decu-. liar excellence, but in his general fine points and haml'ing, soft silky hair, thin skin, and quick feeding properties; and joined to all these, he has the bearing and action of a blood horse, and woul.l no doubt make a first rate traveller. His coat is a deep rich plump co lor, intermixed uilh a elight flecking of white and bulf. -.-it- : i-rr-n , r ,, inA,rmrmr-c-. Church, and its true ami correct Hiatil"- T r ..;.i.nim snd disunion will likewise brought under review, snd tha proper remedies will . h..md.ed. No laser will Iw shown to that dworgauigmg Uemon pany pi.ii. -Chrwsian's proper sundard will be set forth in bold relief, ae a rallying pnim ,ru froteaunts. Tbe "9a iour claims ae being axeluaieely the Head of the Church, will be defended and main tained, and he will be held forth in all the energy and simplicity of divine reeelslion. A piece wil likewise be afforded foi an account .rf religions re sivelsy minutes of References aud such like- mat i'h M,. ha uubliahed oil a large ntedl- ... .k., In n.neiirr form, an the first day of Vscb monih at one dollar per annum, payable slways-in advance. Tba r' puW'c' will I eialed by the Commitlea of which nuttea shall be given to subscribers in the first number. On ihe reception of the first number by tbe subscri W, me yearly subscription will be considered as dus. , Elder Dir.i W. Kxaa, of Junto, N. C havlnj ,onerinlI!Bdence of the mechanical department been selected bv the Committee as editor, eommu- ... . .. . ,h- er., of Burgee & James, who nidations should be directed to htm, rost jiasie. Junto. Oiange county, N. C. A 04. If. J 842. N II Wsbope our frlen.ls will send on ihiir names immedistrly. Wa clsi nothing fora them Itnfil ajesa rMini I ihs first nomberand not much then. Be not alarmed at hard trace. Let us all get bet- pledg- themsaleee that Ihe Magnolia, in typograph ic air and coatome, shall be wiwlliy of the nobis name h bears. In Ibis respect targe improvemems are needed, and ara coclemplaled. The general t of the work will resemble that of lha Boulbeia Literary Messenger. s journal confessedly among h. in this or anv otner counirv. '"-"r THE WANDERING MISTREL. When we entered die police office yester day we cast our eye along the file of prison ers as is our wont, with a view of picking out a "character," just ss Bonapart would run his quick glance along the lines to pick out a man lor important duly or promotion. To the rijjht of the column we perceived a prisoner-whom we at once knew was above and beyond the ordinary class of lock up prisoners, lie had the bearing of au Olym pic god, the brow of Orpheus and the bust ufan Appollo Ilelvidero. ! We at once set i;.. - Hiiusician a fiddler a man f e,uavors and crotchets, who kills lime by keeping lime; who is at once the viclor and victim ol sharps and players, and is played on by flats. The i nio ivii when l hp re was me nuuw inftnns. ilimwn roitnu the Uoubidotir or the wandering minttrel when he could wt lie a sonnet to nts ini'ii c.v.--- accompanied by his harp or lute sing it un der her latticed window without the lear of intrusion or inicrruption, put, aias; tne davs of romance, like the days chivalry, are now' passed, and if t "child ol otig at tempts to tune his Cremona now tn the high way or by-way after gun-fire Charley, mrtee music, in Lis soul tliso there IS WIMI SS" WW ... - i i .nim.tinn nnmnkiti. comes up and Hus tles him off to the walchhouse before he can sound his A. , - - , Vwt,m ihe statement mado by the watch man it nnneared that the prisoner. Jack C mut, was arrested in Tchoupitoulas street r, . Weln(sdav nicht. echoinz the sounds ef silvery music. He was essaying. Vk itb twee'ett touches lo peree bis mistreat ear, a4 .In. Ii.e home wilh ruusis." rt,. hie Minir- his tune on In (huiio W aa Has "' ' rJ , a. was some what erratic, not following exactly iu the same musical track: Jack' Sono Air, "The Minstrel noy. The minstrel boy on apree hss gone, In the street you're sure to find him; He plays on three strings instead of one, Thus leaving Paganini behind him. , i. de-gnJd la effect general good-tberefor. , (J,) of lb. ne.t eoluma and ,1 naironass. Miolalrrs oi . lartnsr improvemvns-wiii .... , - - psper is designeti ::ZV:. T4 .M com-" lowingnuml-r On this bead a -iH o erJ. every n ima ara lequesww . ' , ,,.. u, ,h. XfAi. be itdaed bv Us fruits Our terms era as before nva uouars per annum munications on the subject of a general christian union, tne. A FRIEND. EARLY TRAINING. payalda yearly In advance. So subscribers for less ilian a vsar. Esch somber will onlaii at leoes .... r..u, nmtrmm.. which cMeumstanees may erca we not alf Me dally"ffi . ,i00slly iuduee as to increasa. Tbe preea of aaat- whole families, independently of wealth hand ' , ,hs reception of any anida of greet present atation, are distinguished from other, by . Inune. wiU pro roptsi-.,; .t "'"r -er 'lr C i tht ii.V,.. Honlh, so.. " " 1 a.ik liaiil him. .1 M SSI SS- eeessr to say bow muck tba Institutions of aroun- eeseary pages h.ie . whole liH' wih all tlieiraclioiis. thoughts, and feelings! And, are not others, in the possession of all . Dpoo , meranwa. , Wt appeal to aor VUtward gftttility, in airi endeavouring to ! xittmt iheirewn behalf, bo lees lhao oura. lbs acquire the humane refinement ma nome creation of a aatorsl hierstureis, next is ima ac.ei ease which are alt once to winning and com- defence of . ' eountry by arm. agaiort Jh i tn.ader, andittriu the former! For t'TJuZ Z?jX these phenomena we look into the homes oi i , ' .,,.--. ... Ul, t-m ihs etror. and men, die home in which hcy hate recet; t j(M japp-aacbinf last, when tba intellect af ed their existence and their early training. itK. . hou n 't be needed for tba conflict. BL'RCEt dc JAMES, J Prunrt- .i CasaisvTea.icaa. IH49. "There, wilh rare exceptions, the child is iaiWd into hi caste, wnetner nooie or mean there i'e eeili of his whole life are sown- K..hn.d i?av Ueveloo me powers, mna in t f at-rifav. ..... uim thev mav put "sharps" and . M,kj., ,, a. Aasun entered an tba rsa- n ..." l,rn abilities: the general tnne .m knab a t aasra. blase in tba face, l ) ' f ' will in-re or J, ren-ain - , - true lohia first nursery ana tnenaturwwi ie iwino North of England JUagazUU. K i . -sorrows.,. , ,i f$t sorrows, lei nt moderately lament 'em, Por those tocoroe.seck wisely to prevent 'em tabs ! Of 14 years oU, valued si 2a,00; lakco op ia March last, and IS now in tba possession oi J.An McCdlum, Adtoo Co. Kiehardson'a Creek. The owner la reejuasted ta comply wilh the law and take away the property. - . ' ' ' x , , ; ,,- M.W.LTJT3BEBT805, Sanger. Anson, May Z7ih. IMS. i r j- m; IMl . '0! spirit of music," the fiddler sung, Should the Charlies not alarm' me, I'd rosin my bow 'till the evening's gun, I'd play night and. day to charm ye The watchman, who -. .. hpf'V'i not the song of the charmer," without oarlev. politeness or ciplanatiori.l(MtkJhfi-'andering miiwlreloff lo the cslaooose. - '. ,.. "Ybtiisli rarirr-1inrd case, ' said the r....,lH ad.leMKtnff Jack Gamut. " " unuiu'i r - , , ,, . ,.n trmie honor.'' said Jack, "I don I ahottt the case; I'm .... ... - :!, inv nus about tne nuuie uiuukh. Yoo are charged T with disturbing tne peace," said the Recorder. "j - j ; Be cor, your honor," said Jack, "that s ... .1.- - - - ...uIm niwi. unposstiiie; oecause ine pices, wiwuj thry snd all was me own composition.' The watchman savs yon were annoy ing the whole neighborhood," said the Re corder. -.. 1 . ;f . . r- , I O, tlie dirty haylhen," said Jack, ' ire he wss fast asleep when I eommeneed play- in, snd would not wake tin roormn h " not for me musiri; snd" pon me; sowl, be tween you end me, 1 think, there more me .: t.. M ms in , srakin him uo than there was to Orpheus, who made stones ana trees .Ln. Aalrilla lliv aaw." ' ' ' "r.irr!"'": . ' ' . .-. -.a Well, I'll discharge ynu wits time, esiu R-Ardar " "but mind ihatTOu'r never TAKING IN WORK. It is no discredit to a female to be obli ged to maintain herself by work.. On the contrary, it is an honor to have it said she can support herself. It is her pWv. and Ihe best recommendation to the society of all whose good will aud friendship are a lone worth possessing. But there are fe males who have been so educated by their parents, that they look upon labor as some thing derogatory-to their sex, and esteem those who are willing id work as far beneath lb!J1K'y,es-..7'b.OJ.w ,"V4 taut rvt stnv,' oi who labot in shops or factories. Dut which is the most honorable, to doze away exist ence in following the foolish fashions ftheof av in drcssinif in the the latest style and be wailed upon by servants caring nothing lor tne poor anu uistresscu arounu, it sen can only be decorated, and the first circles of society be entered or tO rise with the dawn, sconort ourseu and enjoy the bless inirs of life by hvinir as the God of Nature designed? Which, we ask, is the most honorable the most useful life t And who are the best calculated to become real companions and hannv and contented wives T W ho but a fop, a drone or a fool, would choose the former for a friend and companion through life, if it were not for her wealth? and who lives the happiest snd enjoys the most of life ? The answer is plain, sod yet there are multitudes around, following after the foolish fashions of the dayHpending the property of thejr fathers in gewgaws and silks to make a splendid appearance to tickle the fancy of the: simpleton, or unnloose tne purse s rtngs of the miserly wretch. Girls, if you know what belontrs to your hapuirttss, you will never be ashamed to work; you will never let the crimson mantle your cdeeks, when is said. "She takes . in work, or "she en ters a shop or factory." No it will be vour ioy snd your passport of success to cheerful and contentediomc, snd M the blessinirs of s virtuous life. We have been led to these remarks, oy hearing from the lips of a young woman, as we pass hi r in the street a tew days since, in e tone of haughty pride and a loss of .the head as she remarked to a companion in re ferenceto an acquaintance, "I want lo know if she takes in work!" . We know not th female, but we thouirht what a fool the young man must be to choosesuch . wife fori coffinahionrTf we " were in want of I wife, and possessed a princely fortune, we should search bu t that poof in Justrious f irT, and she should be made independent. We know she must make an excellent compan From tba N'ewbcm Spectator. , ANOIIIKU SIOK.M. a,t I he weather, since the commencentf nt of the year, has bern irmarkable. An un t'ottttnutily milnr-wintrT- wasucc?eiTrl bye rvinarkaUljr C"ol spring and sum mT. Up lo Hie Utter put ol Jt.lv. we scarcely reun niber lo have tiotirrdNi'iaiu- iner ol so littles Wsi m weather. I h tjuan tjjjrolrain that ha fallen during ihe lal lliree Tonh,-as WeHieTTevrbrirTnr paralleled, during ,e same seaton, fur years; and although truis are ullVequeni oi cttrrcnce un the seaboard aa late in the seasonal Angust 1d Sep! ember, it is uite unu.Ual to have kt severe storm as early as the one we noticed some time meet, and we had really honed than du ring this season, at least, we should not be lied on to record any similar disastrous fleets from storms. . It is our painful du however in state that our seaburd has been visited by another storm durinr Ihe present week, as severe, and, from what little we hive yet leurd.at destructive, we fear, in i't effects, as the ptevtuusiuie. tt cotninenretl here between two anil three o'clock on Wednesday morntrtff. -the 2-tih Hie wind blowing from the N. K. at tended with continued rain. The tide rose very suddenly, ai d lu an almost un- reccilintcd heiglit- Ihe whaives were ntirely over flowed, to ihe depth of five x or teal, gnl many hundred barrels ol urpenttne, and a tjuanlity uf lumber, Sic. ere seen noatinjr, m all lirecnoe. Within a very short time, b iats and Ca nnes were passing across and along the streets near the met The wind ton nued tn blow strongly from the N. Ii. nlil sbout 10 o'clock, when it fell, and the rain also abated. Within ah hour or wo, however, the wind changed to the westward, and soon after 12 o'clock it comutenred blowing again nearly as hard s in tin' morning, atlemled witli a heavy rain. Ihe storm continued Tor two or three b-uts longer, with ilerab!u vio- ence, when it subsided. The tide in the mean time fell, the water, having nearly ft the streets and wharves. The injury sustained here, allhoun-li considerable, is less than might have been expected form the violence of the storm nd he height of Hie tide. I ho only se rious ilamige dune to the vessels, in port, fvaa, thai lha ..! - rhatf onllie sulfin tne' rent nei u isn ml forced upon the beach on the opposite side f the river. She had no cat go on ard, snd will be ej.it ntt, though Willi some trouble an I expense she is not mat erial! injured. ' A vcMrl, also, IIISI wa, OH ",v". .n.l .,...! resile to launch a motion in J sf , THE BRITISH TREATY. Ve'sterdsy V mail htoogfit tnc treat j'sg publisfied b the Courier &. Enrjeiter, nl i 'rt it Jotlow, .It .appears that tbe correspondence tn lojiicg not specifically ' embraced ia the treaty, was also laid be fore The Senate. 'litis ill prubab!' be peblished, when Hie injunction' nf secre cy shall be removed. The Ueaty. it will be perceived, embraret three subject the atljustmnot uf the boundary, with the equivalents for the concessions tf territo ry made for the acquisition tr boundary more convenient fur the parties, thin that ol the treaty of i;8J ihe stipulaiioos for Ide suppression of the Stave trade and he stirmlations for-the mUTUal surrender- f pcrsi ns charged with the cummisjion of crimes, fleeing fiomjnstice in on coun try, and taking refuge in the other. Vfbe terms on which att il ese questions are sd- juate4Voapeiny - the first, which ondef" the circumstances was far ihe most i in por. rant, appear to us to be liberal,' aod en tirely satisfactory. We shall take an ear ly opportunity to offer a few remarks sp un the character of the treaty, and the eb- . jecls attained by it. r , i ' ; ? -fi the notiADAUy treaty, ' To settle and define the Boundaries be- I ween the -Territories of the United Slates snd the possessions of Iter Brit nnicM jesty in North America, fop the final suppression of the African Slave Trsde, snd lor giving up of Ctl rntnals, fugitives fr.m justice, in certain cases ; ' , 3 -. j Whereas, certain pertiont of thVlina of boundary between the United Stales of . Atti'rit a and the, . British dominions in N.' Aniertca described iu the Second Article of theTreaiy of Peace of 1 785, have not yet been ascertained and determined, not withstanding, the repeated attempts which have been heretofore nude for that pur ioe: and whereas, it is now thought lobe, for the interest of both parlies, that, avoid inj further discussion of their respective ritthttt. arising in this respect, under the said Treaty, ihey should agree on con ventional lute in said portions of the s.id ,. boundary, iuch. AS may be convenient lu both parties, with such equivalents and i ompensationg,, ss are deemed just. 'ami ' rrasnnablr: Ami whereas, by the Treaty ' I .1. I ..1L ... . .1 . . . - cMiiiuueu aiunent, on tlie Xltn tlay ol IV .Ma. . uecemper, i o ie, net ween J.helJoiUtL States sndTIis BiTan"nic Majesty, an ar ticle was agreed to snd inserted of the following lenorytx: Art,, 10. Where as, the traffic in Slaves is irreconcilable with the principles of humanity snd jus tice: ,jiul whrrrait-J)olh. lIia.Alajeily' and the Uiiited8tates. are detintn o cone deavors to accomplish so desirable an o ject." And whereas, notwithstanding the' laws. a, men nave av various .times uem paed by the two Govettimmts, and s the rfturts made 1o suppress it, that criminal traffic is still prosecuted and carried on: And , whereas, the United Slates of America And ller Msjestj: the Queen of the Untied Kingdom ot Ureal Jintsin amv her wavahavim been aid, wa thrown ' -e,--- r.w ' ' 'wn imhersiJe, and c.u.ed some tr.it.- IreUn.1. are determined that, so far .. may ble and et, ene in replacing her. She be in thetr power, it shall be efTectualle .ill'weratandl More dsmsge. in s.nou.tt, ha. p.Wa- P"' 0t'r . -um.n.s.rawon n bly beent e oy ,,e hil. thl. than iu - ht preven tonof crime with. other w Z Tl' I'J " '" ,he V" -"J J" f h ny otner way. i w y parties respectively, that persona ailirar. B1C. Wnilll wt. Ill I sui:nr, tic .t,.rn. near the rivers, ts sellout The Clermont Bridge acnisf I rent riv. ae tsvn miles arxive town, susiato sumo d.imigea, but was not rendered impaste b!e. ' .'"V Wa hear alto that the Urops in tlie vi ciniy, which were much injured by the - y . ....'2... u.,.l l.kauM ..in. Ill.' ll-Jkffl pfeVIOUS a'Urill au urn- ' - fuii her Injured, ami in sumo ist on tr..il he the last storm. We apprehend we nau near oi aenuu itisastcra io the vessels that were oil tie cnast We learned yesterday morning r..... Sdtnl. Wallace. who leu Iit f..r the Br on Wednesday nis'it, bout 12 o'clm k, and returneil here again on Thursday evening, makina; the trip in the remarkably shot I space oi v nonrr thst the storm was veiy severe st the Der. and the destruction of human life, and of nriinortv trulv annalline. , 'Tne fHllow'inf; are the particulars of the disaatersat the Bar, reported by i.spiaio Wallaces The britr Jnhn L. Durand, Capt. For gaaoh. "of this port; went ashore ort the, lt.,ik Head, bitsred and sunk. , O e of the er.vs was rli owned in the fnreCSa'le. Schr. John-Hoirti's, Uapn :JrwIiV. iliTs iHirt. in Beacon lalattu alue rrew saved. . a email arhooncr from Edenton, with a ion, an industrious, useful wife and a kind cargo ol wheat, supposed lo ne in ursn and devoted friemL T,?'She lakes in work" 1 ger, went to pieces in f Beacon Island slu In a few years, though now despised lor I ,U on board penoheti. rommittiog the criinrs hereinafter enume rated, and being lugitives trom justice, should, ender certain circumstances, be eriprocally delivered up: ihe Vniled States ol America and lleri uriiannto Majesty, having resolved to treston those severs! subjects, hsve fur that purpose p- pointed Iheir respective Plenipotenliariea , to negotiate and conclude a Treaty, that , ia to tay, the rretiurnt oi tne u, states has. on his part, furnished with full pnw era, Daniel Webster, Secretary of Slate of tr-e' Uniled. States, snd ller Mejesty, rhe Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain knd Ireland, has on her parti sp pointed the Right Honorable : Alejxnder Lord Ashburtoti, a Peer of the said Uni ted Kingdom, a member of Her Majesty's mutt honorable Privy Council, and Her Majes'y's Miuister plenipotentiary on Spe isl .Mission lo the United Stalest who after a reciprocal communication of their respective full powers, have agreed to and signed the following Articles. - , .,. t " ASTICLK U ' "" "' It is h-reby agreed and declared that the line of boundary shaU be as follows her indvsuy and economy, she will far, far outshine her proud and haughty acquaint- GIFTS. Say what you will, givers are verysptto lwk for retttrne, or at all event-, to consider themselves entitled U them, for msny msy niinio tha aavtnrr. but few act upon the I". . . ' i l-l. heiiet or soia aua aearri temmr nuu- fbi$ ope$," or 'n homely English. What Why is a young lady like a careful hoes I spent I 'osl what I gain 1 have. The only thing lhat eoroe people are spl lo give widioul wishing to receive any return is wun inAanA a nmaAnt ia aolietled. it is 1 theeaie oio,t. tn find so valid and excntO I v Schr, rrsncea . . .... r--1 L- Schrr Galena, Irom w aamng'on, wim naval slores, wentsshore between ueacon Island and Portsmouth will proouiiiy ue gotoc,v:'' :l:i:.';...,.j lux. A large topsail acnuuuer, a - ... . f - .1. ,., l.i.i. auniMMtea to oe treat : " ounties went ashore near tne uaiena will probably tt got . . , ; A small ai-nooner. ini , vv m, it, ,,, son, went ashore on AyreS rotk-will be got Off. - Y 4 -r ft A . .... i yi , 1 af Ihn lirtg Nimoerty, vap. ani port, cut away her mainmast and rode out , . - .- of this port, '"Aa TTnimd Hinloa atiHmcr Miaaissinni We f Because beV r 'aUt is as liule as she irrived at. Key West on the &th August-ait ior n.s n.K..i . c can make it. - w ' - ,. I , the caught out serenading ao late again, r : -. 0, may ihe.boy euingof your honore life never be broke." said Jack. 'UU the last iiff of VOUT life Jiaa finished' V-snd say- 1 ing ihus he left the court, nothing the worse -!..- 1- f N. O.Pie. Kennedy, 1 1-:..-., .t..t. in 'I'svu 1-athom Hole, out for declming it as mat oi me fair aoy5 wn iji"-, at ..v..w. - - - -------t - - . being requested by Iter admirer to five him under way,- ran op into Neusf river, and ruling ring ahe wore because it would be wss driven ashore near the mouih of Smith a type of his regard for her, which could creek . i r---, : ps-. ?-''. never know an end, promptly replied, , , l . ... . w lh if negative. Upon the same principle 1 must keep it, I it seldom leaves ua where ii finds oat If enee we ae it is a type of my regard for you, which (plunge Into it, it will either hstghu-n our vutuos can never knew a begimung. cot-dchx. lor ludamsout vices. IWinninzst the Monumental theaource .-.. f the River St..Croii, as designated and agreed to by the Xommissioners under the - aih Article" in ihe Treaty of U94, be, twrert the Governinents of the United States ahd Great ; Britain thence, North, following ihe eiploring line run and mark ed by the Surveyors of Ihe two Govern- menisin lhe years 1817 and 1818, under the fifth article of ihe , treaty of Ghent, to . , its intersection wilh the river St. John and tti ihe middleof ihe channel ther ol: thence, " op th middle of the main channel of Said river St. John, io the mouth of the river St. HrsncW, ihenre, Mp the middle of the channel of the said river St. Francis, ana of the Lsket through which it flows, to the outlet of the Lake Pohensgamook thence Soothwesterly, in a atraight line to a point on tlie North West branch of the river St. John, which point shall be ten miles distant from the main branch of the Sf John, in a straight line, and In the nesrest direction! but if the said point shall be found to be less than seven miles from the nearest point or summit or crest of the highlands that divide those' rivers which empty themselves tntothe river Rl. Lawrence from those which fall into the . river St. John, to a point seven miles iu
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1842, edition 1
1
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