Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 12, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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THOMAS J. LEMAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR loMemimVt thnt dollar! par half ''p'viiiliil witbenlthe State willbe ro mrc le paythe waoiaataonnt af laayaart eaa- script ioa i)ilniu F BATES OF ADVERTISING. Far every sonars (not eseeediogia tioeathle mt type rstiasertioB,eBedollar,eBk sobsequeBl losertioB.twewty.aWeseBts. Tat eivertiaeaaeets of Clerks and Sheriffs will beahargcd i pr a.aigfcr)anl adeaoctwaa S3) par cent, will be mtdefreaa the regular pri ces for tdvertiter shy the yeer. fetters to tha EditortMusT ba pest-psai. '. To the Public. Persons wanting LINSEED OIL or FLOOR by the Barrel or Load, will writ to the subscri ber at Eooe Mills. Orange county. THO- W. HOLDER. July 5. 1843 " 27 3t Standard will insert three times. TO THE PUBLIC. Having iaearred the eipenss ot purchasing a aew Priming Establishment, in order thai I aiight be Ihe betid enabled In publith a neal paper anil fife sal bfisllna 10 roT Irien.U, I deem this a fit occasion to eall upon them lor assisttnee. It it indeed difficult for a village paper to initain ksell in timet of great politiean seitemrBt, against the efforts of party, lo ink it in public opinont unless its supporters come to the rescue. I tsk no ttipvluttd no private contribution. All I askvot friends, ia the vindication of tn pater, when assailed h my absence, and ee anring lor k, at many tabacribera aa ihe taut and my exertion ia Oie aupport of that coin are eatt ' "eH '- . , i L Will my friendt rtfute to eiert their influence in behslf ,if on. who for the laat n'e gearo, haa toiled night and day in advocating aorraet principles' One born tnd raited among them one who commenced the world without the advtnlagea ot fortune or tdu cation, and who hatheen bitterly opposed at almost very step in lib? Notwithstanding this opposition be ht overcome dijicnltiet, turmounled obttaclet, red given all hit energiet, lo delend the Interest ol tbii aommiiniiy. and tha protperily of hit country. For ler of being hUruuve, I conclude by return ing my tlneere thinks lo my I'atront lor thrir gen erjut encouragement, and trust the will long con tinue to support the 'KOANOKE REPUBLICAN." CHAS N. WEBB. llalifat, K. C. July ), 1344. ' IF A GOOD PIANO FORTEE CAN t had of anyone. North or South, there la no doubt but thai it ran be obtained of E. P. NASH Petersburg, Virginia, who ha now on band TWENTY-NINE INSTRUMENTS, ol differ, ent prices, and ia expecting FOUR more by the nut ptckei. There it no risk in ordering Piano Fortes from the aubsctibrr, aa he feels himself eve ry way bound to take back any instrument which perchance miuhl prove defective E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Va March S3. 1843 University of rctinsylvnnia. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. "Session of 181 51-43. Tat Lectures will commence on Tueidty, the ltt of November, and be continued, under the follow, ing arrangement, to Ibe middle of .March ensuing. Practice and Theory of Medicine, by NiTHimti. Cairo, Ml). Cherrutrj, by Robsbt Hiaa, M. D. Surgery, by William Gibjoh, M. O. Anatomy, by Willi K. Huaata, M D. Institutes of Medicine, by 8mcsi JacaaoK, M. D. Materia Medica and Pharmacy, by Geo. 11. Wood, M 1). Obstetrics ami the Diseases of Women and Children, by Hook L. Hones. M. I). coarse ol Clinical Lectures and Bemontlrt tinnt, rn cfmneaiim with the abfcv, is gives at lite very rttensive and convenient Infirmary called the ; fhilttleiphie Hospital, - - - Cluneal Meilicine, by W. W. Gasman, M. D. Clintoal Surgery, by I) us. Gibson and HoaatB. I)e Horner eonlvei in noblic"lttetidance at the said Hospital until Anguti lit. i and as the tickets of admission are Issued lor one year Irom wnvemoer lit, they remain valid fur his enurte, and the other service ol tire noose, until tne time cspires. Clinical Instruction in Mrdieine is alan given from the 1st d.y of November 'o the 1st day of March by Ur. Wmid, in Ihe Penniylvauia llnspiial, aa institu tion which it well known tt one of the finest and best conducted lnfirroariea in the United States. The roomt lor Practical Anatomy will be opened October 1st, ami continued tn to the end nl March They are under the charge of Paul Heck finddard. M. n Demonstrator, with a supervision on Ihe paii of l)r. Horner. Copious addition's lo (lie very eatentive cabinets I Anatomy, Materia Mediae, Chemistry, Surgery, ant, Obstetrics, have recently been made, and are hi pro grvist the polity of ihe school being lo give to iis in structions, both Didactic and Clinical, a character at practical tnd Inflaential at possible in imparting a sound Medical education. The Pro'estor of Materia Medica, betides hit Ctbinet, has tn rxtentive and well lurnished Con servatory, from which are eahibited, in the fresh and growing slate, the native end exotic Medicinal Hants. W. E. HOHNKIt. M. O., Dean of ihe Medical Faculty. 963 Qbesnnt Street, Philadelphia. August lit, 1S42. 39 low Kots A eonthlertble number of the dlsliiignish ed gradualet nf the school who are in eoaneimn with the Medical Department of the Guardians nf the Pot, and with the different Ditpensaiies tnd Beneficiary rttabliihmrnti ol ihe city, give Clinical and Elementary Instruction through the year, in private, and in their rouuds of practice, lo such gen tlemen tt detire it. TO THE PUBLIC. Tha Editor of the Star ia constrained, for the reason expressed in the subjoined notice from tha Standard, also to withdiaw all authority from Mr. James 8. 8liles as his collecting A gent, and to request that no further payments be made to him by those Indebted lo this office, or to tha late firm of Lawrence & Lemay. Prom the Standard. NOTICE. Mr. Jama S. Slilf is no longer oor authoriz ed afent for this office. The reason is, his kie attention in sending the names of those wh havo paid him, and neglecting to exhibit tho atate of the Agency. We have stopped papers directed to several who have fuud hun, aw nave been thus unknowingly led to do them injus tice. . We respectfully -eek of -Iheee whose fa- . pert have been stopped, and who have paid Mr &iff. inform us ol the fact without delay NOTICE. 4J. J. UPCHURCH Respectfully informs the citzieoaof Raleigh and its vicinity that he has taken a shop at the "PEOPLE'S HOUSE" and is prepared t execute any work in bis line of business, such as Engraving, Letter Cutting, Brand and Stamp making, tiun and Lock Smith ing, Cane mounting, repairing Umbrellas and Pa rasols, Ac. All of ihe tbove will ba executed in the neatest manner and at the shortest notice, on reasonable terms. The Subscriber is very solicitous for jobs, as ha is a young man and very desirous of establishing hirmelfin a business thst will be aseful to the community and pmfitable ta h:mself. He there lore bnpea his friends and tha public will try him and give him a chance to "earn his bread by lbs aweat of bis brow " N. B. Cast Sleet Letters wni Figures always oa htnd for sale. I. J. UPCHUKCH. Raleigh. Sept. Uth, 1843. 16 38 COTTON TAIIW. - T. H. 8ELBY baa jutt received a large sapply of Cotton Yarn, from lbs Leaktvillc factory, whUh is a first rate ankle, and will ba sold vary "rap. Jl country friends are invited lo call and axamirie it. Raleij,.,, JB. 5, 1841. tf North Carolina Powerful in moral, in intellectual, and in phyjical resource the land of our tires, and the Vol. XXXIII PROSPECTUS ' or TBS COLD WATEU KIACAZlKE. This work ia to be, aa its title indicate!, devo ted to the causa of Temperance; and it it luiiy hoped and confidently anticipated, that our exer tions, through the medium of it pages, will be productive of much good, especially to the sung and ritiiy generatwn, for whom it is more par ticularly designed. It will be our aim lo incul cate, by Statements of facts, by illustrations, inter, eating narratives, sketches and tales, Iheprincij Diet of Toti AatTtataca anil sound morality lo give the young a jutt abhorrence of ihe use of intoxicating drinks, and cause tnrm to sunn every temptation which may lead to so baneful a prac tice; to incite in them a jutt and laudtble desire to benefit their fellow men, by Sliding their mite of infliiei.ee to the moral power which is now at work, and which promises to wipe away this blot upon tha fair tame of our country; to aid Ibe reformer, and encourage ihe reformed in their praiseworthy efforta to conquer the enslaving pas sion for drink, whicl' has debased so many ol the noblest hearts and proudest intellects to apeak the words of hope and encouragement to Ihe drunkard, and of sober truth and rrmomtrance lo those who still persist in the unholy, unchristian. and inmanly practice of dealing in that which is bligh ing the fairest flowera,poitoning Ihe hohnat affections, severing the fondest ties, and filling the land with crime, miery and wo. To aid us in the undertaking, we have secured the seavicea of Meatrt. N. Moons and A. Fits, gentirmen warmly devoted to and actively en gaged in the cause, at editors; and a host of con tributors of sterling merit, whose produeliona cannot fail of being the iaatroments of much good, if widely (Inseminated. K number of I lie work will be issued on the first day of each month, containing 33 large 8vo. pages, illustrated by numeroua original Engrav ings, Temperance Songs and Music, done up in a neat and appropriate cover, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE, or aeven copies for fire dollara. We solicit the aid of the friends of Temperance in til parts of the country in this useful underta king. All orders tnd communications, put paid, to be addressed lo ' DREW It SCAMMELL, 67 South Third Street, Philadelphia. t Editors who give the abore a few inter tions, and tending a copy of their paper marked with ink lo the publishers, ahull receive the work for one year. Itobert Merry's Maseuin. r EDITED BY S. G. GOODRICH, Avtho or Pitir PABLtr'e Tales. A New Volume. With January, 1843, commenced a new volume of ICO BE It T NERKY'S MlSElIrT. Within one year from the publication of the Firt Number, tbia work has obtained a circulation of more tban 10,000 COPIES!!! And haa receive I the higheat commendation from people of every pulitical and religioua creed. En couraged by success so uneipected and gratifying, and in order lo give Ihe work a mora general circu lation, tiia puhliabert give notice, that It ia their in tention lo reduce the price, heretofore $1 SO, to ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM!! The full number of engravings will be riven, and tha same number of pages as heretofore; alto four large and aplendid Engravings, printed in colors. will be Interteil during the year. -Considering the illutlraliona and emb lliahraente, the great amount of reading matter. Ihe atyle of ihr work, and the expenses of getting il up, the publish- r believes that Robert Merry'a Museum ia the CHEAPEST PUBLICATION ErerTiaued in snyrountry. A grett vtriety of new, entertsining and instructive articles are in progress, together with a series of airiklns Engra vings, carefully designed by H. UJIings Esq. ea- prettly for this work. The publMliera are deter mined, at far aa talent, enterprise, acil a liberal ex penditure will go in eflecling it, lo rentier the Mu seum every way adapted to the wauta of the Juve. nile community. And Ihry respectfully auk til Mr. Robert Merry's friendt who have Mark eyet, and all who have not black eyea, tn give to ihia Old Gentleman their aupport and enuragemen. Lowest Terms. One copy, - - - - - - . $ 1 feven copies, ....... 5 Fifteen coplet, ....... lo All ordert must be pot ptid and. aretmr.srricd by the money lo reearr attention. Address DREW A SCAMMELL, Pltdelphia N. 67, South Third Mreet, PROSPECTUS or THE RALEIGH MICROCOSM. We enter to-day upon the S'h volume of nor little wrld, which, toon alter we had passed die 9ih year ot our age, we at a venture threw out among the Stars, and Sun ami Worlds ilutt roll and Mxre in Ihe aniverat of letters W e have endeavored ro keep tt strictly wMhia its own proper orbit 1 and we felici tate ourtelf that it has rushed madly araintl none, and has not even been brushed by li e tail ol a comet 1 that it still pursues its un (Tending and nuoflendrd course, animated with Ihe hope, that under the pat ronage and ami let ot the virtucua and the 'air, il will one dar ir other shine as a ttar of the first magnitude. The task of condiicing iU iboeyh arduoui and ea-- pensive, has given us nidi pleasure, and, we trust, has afforded our reader 1 tome amatemeat and grati fication We promise renewed efforts lo make our paper mlerettingt and we aildreta ourtelf tfreshr to our labors, cheered by the conviction thst whatever serVet to gisc healthlul exercise to the mind, or eon irihu'et io any fh-grree lo beui'e us ol our cares and promote cheerfulness and good humor, adds to the capital ol numaa happiness, aud cannot by the wise be lightly esteemed. It will not, we presume, be d'uplessint toour rea ders to find tlie Mievocosm, st the commencement of this new volume, ia sn enlarged form. At tins im provement will greatly increase our labor and ex pense, without any additional las to ihcm, will it be unreasonable to expect Ihst Ihey will extend is as ibeir atsistmee la proearing tubseribert? We think not. and thall not be greatly rnrnrited If wc receive ere long, from oor fiiendt in different auartrrt, long litis ot names to be enrolled among our ptrona, and if convenient, with the tubtcriplion money all snug ly ok luted. We matt slto request those she are ia arrears 10 make payment. The wbteriptic price it $1 50 per annniat and whoever will tend at live sub-eiiberi, with the cash, thall receive the paper himself one year without charge. We thai! tend a copy of tliit number lo many whe are net subscribers. Those who m -r not wish it continued, will pleats retura it, aad we'll take he hint. Jaei,im- AddrfM, Poat-Paid LEOMDAS B LEMAY. Raleigh, N. C, BLANKS S.SLEatthi, For Office. IULEIGII S. C. LITERARY CIRCULAR: - HUES SCiLS'ILpiiS w OR. bOUTllkiUA APAI.AlJIIAX. a LiTsaaar aiaotxiira aid mokthlt bitiiw., The Subscribers, publishers snd proprietors oft tha Magnolia Magazine, nave great pleasure in in forming its friendt snd resdert, that, with the pre. ent volume, or June number of Ihia periodical, ita publication will be transferred from the city of Sa vannah to that orCbarlraton. Tbia airacgemenl u made in compliance with numeroua augestiona from both cities, and it one which recomeiidt itaelf at a glance, to tbe judgments of most persona. The literary facilitiee of Charleston are, in aome respects, superior to those of Savannah. It lies more conve niently in tha line of tbe great tboroughtarea, East and Weal; aud ita population being so much latger, it necessarily combines ihe prospect of greater lit crary and pecuniary patronage in behalf of the work. The eery considerable increase of its sub scribers within ibe last two months particularly in South-Carolina, naturally prompta its proprietors to a greater outlay of effort in promoting long with the witbee of its friends, the extension of its own facilitiee and means of influence. Thia change of the place of publication, however, will imply no preference in favor of Charleston over our former publishing city. The work will be delivered to subscribers on Ihe same day in both cities. The new arrangement will alto effect that desideratum in tha business department of all periodicals, (be punctual delivery of the journal to aubacribert when due; an object which haa hitherto eluded all our ef forta, and haa been so frequently produelivsof mor tification to ourtelvea, and ditaatiafaclion among our friende and readers. It is proposed to publith ihe Msgaxine, timultanroualy, in tha four ciliea of Savannah, Charleston, Columbia and Augusta, in each of which sgents of character will be established ha will alwtyt be prepared with the adequate supply for subscribe, insufficient sesson for de livery on the first dty in every month. It will be a souro of congratulation to our frienda to hear, aa it it of great pride and pleasure with ourtelvea to atate that the Maorolia, like ita noble nametake, having triumphed over the firat discourscinc eir- cumtlaiicees under whice It was planted, has taken permanent root, and is now in s condition of vigor snd promise, which justifies tbe bops that it will bring forth goodliest fruit, and attain all the green honors of a hardy growth, a long life, and a peren nial freshness to the Lit. . Itt subscribe sis in creasing daily, ila typographical garitenta will toon be as flowing and beautiful it ihe best smong in contemporaries; and among the line intellects as sembled and secured lo retinitis ita internet chtr scter, irsy be enumerated many of Ihe moat ae- eonipliohed namea of which the South can boast It may be enough to say Ibat we are still assured ol the co operation of all those who have heretofore written for our pages; lo which we ahall add with each successive issue of tha Mtgsxina, other names no lest eb'e, by which we shall furnish lo oor read ers a fortunate variety and most liberal supply, of tne intellectual edibles which they detire. The Editorial Juliet will chiefly devolve upon Mr, W, Gdmore Simmt, whose, scjvjcm we hits secured to a greater degree than before. The Editorial Bu reau will be entirely surrendered to his control, and hit general tuperviaion of the work is hereafter cer tain. He will, nevertheless, be assisted by the asms gentlemen whose labours heretofore bava contribut ed so largely to endow this particular department of tne Magnolia, witu tbe influence which it confess edly asserts. Il might be enough for oor present purposes lo end here. We rejoice lo believe that lbs day of soutoern lukowarmneas lo the necessity of mental culture, in our own land, haa gone by forever. There is a glortout awakening. We have daily eigne thai a Southern literature ia demanded. The Mas nolia it drmsnded, Wr tre proud in detecting in the grngress or each day'a events, the deciaiye prooft that our people need, and are determined 10 have, a periodical wbkb ahall tprak juttly and tear not; whii h ahall be equally true ami bold; tn which crilicim ahall lie free iionirant, and opinion shall ha unbiassed either by fur or favor; a work in whi. b thtt tone shall ho nmnlv, and the character and eenument eesenlhHly and only Southern. It i. very doubtful whether another word need he said on ihia subject. We (eel the sentiment of Southern inlel fcluil independence, every where beginning 10 tire.it h and burn around us. It will ba no fault of ours if we do not maintain in fires Mr CO Pendleton will devote the rrmslnder of the year to travel. He will visit our frienda in the interior of Sou h, and INor.h Carolina, tnd Georgia, during ihr present summer. The winter be will give 10 Alsbsms, Mississippi and Louisiana, The superintendence of the mechanical department will fall to the charge of Burgee dc James, who pledge themselves that Ihe Magnolia, in typograph ic air and eoalome, shall be worthy of the noble name It bears. In this respect Isrge improvements are needed, and are eoctemplated. 1'he general plan of the woik will resemble thst of the Southern Literary Meaaenger, a journal confesseuly among the neatest in this or any other country. These im provements will be msde vitible in ibe first number (July) of the next volume snd new series; hut still farther improvement will take place In lha two fol lowing numbers. On Ihls hesd we will not enlaigri let tha Magnolia be judged by its fruits. Our terms ere as before five dollars per snnnm psysble yrsrly in advance. No subscribers for leas then s year. Etch number will contain at least sixty four psges, which cireiimsttnees msy ores, siontlly induce as to increase. .The press of mtt- teT. nrth rweprtoirof -any article of great presenr interest, will prompt slwtyt tiis addition of tbe ne cessary pages. With-thia summary wa conclude our sddrres lo ihe friends ol the South, Southern Literature snd Southern Institutions. It is not ns. reentry lossy how much the institutions of sroun try depend upon its literature. We appeal to nur citizens in their own bent If. no leas than ours. Tlis creation of a natural literature is, next ta the actual defence of a country, by arms, against tha invader, one of the first duties of ptriotim. Wears pro. bsbly feeble now from the too long neglect of Ihis dnty. But it is not too Ists torrform tba error, snd the time is spproaching last, when Ihe intellect of the whole 8outh will be needed for tba conflict, P, O. PENDLETON, ? . , , BURGE3 ft JAMES, J r"Pr""- Caiaicrroa, Jess, 1849. - PRISONERS DECAMPED. ' On the night or the 4th instant, three pri soners Robert Powell and Woodson Sham ley, under charge ot murder, and Hardy Carrol convicted of horse-steal ing at the last term of Wake Supior Court, broke jail in this City, and made their escape about 8 o'clock. Their object was accomplished by boring through the floor, and passing out through an apertuie under the room. John son and Lasaiier, who were in the ame a- partment, chose to remain in their quarters The Sheriff has offered a reward of $125 each for Powell and Shamley. and 910 for Carroll. Mirroeom. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1812. . RE ADPJO ron AIA 1 1 1 A complete Treasary of ITsefaland nlerlniiiiiir Know ledge, coin- . plcte In -one Vol nine. Cssl of preparing the Ktrh, j000 Pricef 3 60. 3 S?oo for eucrn f amlln. An entirely new snd orig'nsl volume, 900 pages, large octavo, and embellished with more than FIVE HUNDRED NKW AND BKATIFUL ENGRAVINGS, Idesigned snd executed by the mint eminent artists lof Engltnd tnd America, ilegsnlly bound in guit land Uttered, making it (pries only f i AO) THE BET A .Ml tHEAIKI r A MIL I tJUUA. EVER ISSUED IN AMERICA I !1 rr The demand for this work is unprecedented an I orreadera pouring in from all psrls ol the U. httcd States. It is railed. "A KIN I IAN FATHER'S PRESENT TO HIS FAMILY," sad hss received Ihe unqualified recommendation of til the leading papers both political and religi oua. No mere advertisement, however, can give Ibe reader , any idea of its beauty snd valus it must be aeen lo be admireaS and read to be duty appreciated. The annexed extracts from the " o riaioaa or ths rcRLic rasat," will taiitfy all. of Ihe intrinsic eicellency of this srisxaaa sax a woman LiTttATi'aa lha like of which baa never tppesred in thit or any other country. A careful perusal of tbe following " Hrctmmenda liana will justify us in making use of such strong language iu favor ot so useful a woik: Vest the United btatct Liter irw Advertiter for June. 1843. "A work of great attraction an I value. This volume must find a welcome at every fireside throughout the country; itt contents are interesting at they, are important and instructive, and the judicious and talented author hss here con trived lo present us with one of the uioal attractive and ta the ssme time useful books that have ap peered tbia aide Ihe Atlantic n e truat the public will reward ita enterprising Publi.hsr. ' Vest f Ae JYev Xerk Evange'.itt. This is a work possessing msny novel snd attractive fee lures. Its sppesrsnce is truly betuliful. Its chief claim, howeter, 10 popularity, eontitta in iia mufti ludinoua rmbclliamenta. Something over five hun dred engravings are contained in ihia volume, they are coil I y and elegant. The work la a rare combination of the aseful and t Inactive. It ia well designed for the instruction of youth and f imilies." rem I fit CAruinn Jul till fencer. -I bit work it an attracttva one, not only lor the very nume nut neat embellishments which pervade it, but from the interesting snd useful mstter which it ci m pri.es. This work is in largs ectsvo, highly deco rsled. and handsomely bound; and will no doubt meet with a popular demand." -iVet the H tri-d. The engravings from new and original detignt, are wall executed. The design of the work is excellent; and we cheerfully recommend it to Ibe notice ol our readers Frm the Xev Ytrk Tribune. "This it a very valuable, cheap, ami convenient book. The pub ic will soon find it one of ths books they mcst aiTt. May the Puhrither supply the lBd'-lt1i many ten tboussndt," VsoflAe SoiIoh Timet "This is the asms of vasluable work just published in the ciiy of Nw York. It Is most justly called " cubimti ra Tata's ratsxsT to ata hiilt." The five bun-1 dred engravings are executed ty Ihe firat American A r tut a, after pictures of the moat celebrated pain ters. If Ibis work meeta with a circulation com meneurate with its merits, it will be found in every dwelling in the Union." frsat Me Betltti American Traveller. "This one of the most finely illustrated and beautifully ornamented volumes ever issued from the Presto The typography is cletr snd plain, Ihe paper and binding haodaoms, while Ibe golden figures give it a rich and taatsful appearance. The literary por tion of the work it well written, and Ihe whole il lustrated with several hundred new and elegant en graving. Mr. Seare bat rntde a popular book- conferred a great favor upon Ihe young, and indeed merits tbe patronage and thanks of all classes. AVsm the Baptiet Advocate " We cheerfully commend the bonk to Ihe readers of the Advocate, ss a work of much merit, furnlahod at a scry cheap rsle." From Ihe B$tn Tranterlpt. "Although it is one of the most elegsnl woi ks of tbe season, snd must prove the most useful ever Issued from the A meriran press." From the Hailon Daily Mail "We corditlly ereommend ibis sxcelleol book. From the Button Mercantile Jouratt "We cheerfully reeommeud it lo the notice of every Christian Parent, as a beautiful gift lo present to bis family. Frbm Ihe Baton tlailf Bee. ' An elegant toork of 600 psges, and containing about S00 en- wavinga. Ths contents of the volume appear to be grund. judicious and interesting, 07 Persons in lbs country would do well to pro cure a subscription book, and obtain at once the namea nf all their frienda and tcqusiotsnees, at least, aa subscriber to Ihis in-valuable literary gem. Will eachAgent or friend who complies with Ihis request, bsve Ihe kindness to inform tbe publisher hnw msny copies wilt be wsnted in his neighbor hood, by mail, (pott paid.) aa soon as possible? It is bis intention 10 spare neither paint nor expense to introduce this entirely new end original volume ints every family through! ibe Union. XY Aaenu retpontible mew wtnled In sveiy town and villtgt throughout the United States. Address Ihe subscriber, roar rain, without which no letter will be taken from Ihe office. ROBEItT SEARS, Poblttber. -123 Naataa Street, New Yoik. The above work will be found one of the moat aseful snd popular works ever published, for en terprising men to undertake tbe sate of in, all our principal cities and towns. All Poslmsstera are requeelej to act aa Agents T,publi.her, .f paper, throughout tho United Slatet, and ISriKth JV,nh Jmeriea. , Newspspers or .Msgaxines, copying ibe shove enfire, without any sltersimn or abridgment. (In- eluding ibis notice) and giving it twelve intide f- Lfiej,g 0f earnafire, what profusion of cruelty, terfient. sbsll receive a copy of ths work, (soW' . i.t -v.:- t .1..: l u J." ' .1: . .1.. .i.ii.fc. ' " M"v " " r""-. mt Will frnnnclnia nf Nsvaaiunera IliroocDOUI rB.eoo. .h and receive Subseriptioosl "a -'' ." v .."I. .1 ''. Tba most liberal pet entage given. THE PRIZE FIGHTERS. we learn iromtne new toia papers mat WT 1 a .1 WI . . If I. t - a John McGleester, James Sullivan, George K.ntt rVet.tnnK.e f.illtr, Jama KanfnrH ZrrrX, L.::T ZZ7 i i. I D"r 7 ' " .1 k atr-Ti 1 Murphy, have been indicted by tfie Grand Jury of Westchester county. , tor ciansiaugn- tor in the firat degree; and the firat three, rat j degree; ana me nrai tnree, tody, having been arraigned for cominir term of tha Oyer snd being in custody trial at tne coming Terminer for that county. home of our affections, No. 41. THE WDIG ALMANAC AXD UNITED 8TATK9 REGISTER, FOItlSI3. w 7 ILL BP. Pt ltUsHtUon TUF.SDAY. September Hh. and ready- tor delivery lo orflrr 11 win contain, t. AN ALMANAC FOU 1113, still and complete, with all Ihe usual ealralalinna, tee. tit, S. THK PPINClPtKS AND MEASURES OF THK WHIGSi A plain and svmdrnted sinemeat at the swot ol ttiffceeBce UefceB the sontendmg parties in this country, embracing aa exposition and def-nee of ihe views nt the Whitrt (neiflnal I. An EXPOSITION its DEKBNCR OF I IIK Pitt) I KOI IOM UF 110 VIE Di;STRY. sh Ing ils Policy, Neeettiiy tnd Bencfilt 10 Ihe boring Men of this Country, and how it contrib ute! to the Prosneritv and Weliaee of Ihe Peoplet 4. A I IFF. OF HtNRY 1'l.AY, clear and glowing, written etprctslv lor this work S OFFU'IAI. KF.rUKNSOF AIX, IMPOR TAX I' ElJCl ION'S, in lha several Staiet and Couirtieaol the Union, from IS30 Honnartla, incluilihg eipcially Ihe vole of every 81 ate and Count? in the Preaideniial ennievl of l&SOi , ANEC1M)I F.S, MISCELLANIES, tea. A great vitiett 1 T. TIMES OP HOI.DINO ELECTIONS In all the stales, the number ol Member! ol Congress and Klfcfora of Piesidcnt to which each is enti tled, ha tea. TMKWIlUi ALMANAC will contain about Ci large and closely printed pagrt, on fine a hite Jish-i neatly primed, and si iit licit in a printed cater. It will be afforded for cask InhVtiliW at 18$ cenla per single e"py, (I per doxen, $7 SO per hundrred, or J63 per thoottnd. Ordert encloting cash are ret uccltulty soliril- d by GliEELEYfr MeEl.RATH Publithcro. Triliune Office, Aug. 10 l"-4. 7 Three copiea will he aent io any Edi lor who wjll publish the shove advrrtisement and tend nt a marked copy ol the paper, Tills.- ClliUSTIAN 8UN. The above indicates ths title of a monthly period ical, li he published under Ihe control of the South ern Christian Puphthing Committee, so soon ss an adequate amount of patronage ahall be procured. Il ia deaignrd 10 make this sheet the vehicle of re ligious intelligence exclusively, and a means hy which that portion of the Church of Christ, w hich ia denominated tbb Chsististub Cnt aca, may exhibit their views before ihe world, of ihe promt nrnt dictrines of ihe Li. bis, the orgsnixation of ihe Church, snd ils true and correct dis'ipline. The evils of aectsrisnism snd disunion will likewise he brought under review, end Ihs proper remedies will be sttrmpled to be applied. No favor will he shown tn that disorganizing demon party spirit. The Christian's proper standard will be set forth in bold relief, ss a rallying point for all true rrotestsnl. The 8eiour'. clsims ss being exclusively thr Hesd of the Church, will he defended and msin talned, snd he will be held forth in all the energy snd etmphVfty trf 'rrtvine revelation. A plare wil- likewise be sfloidrd foi an account .if religious re. vivals, minutes of conferences, and such like mat- trrs. 1'hs Sun will be published 011 a large medt urn sheet, in newspaper form, on ihe Aral day ol each month at one dollar per annum, payable alwaya in advance. 1'he place of publication will He Staled by ths t?6mmhler r which notice ahall be given lo subscribers in Ibe first number. On the reception of the first number hy the auberri Iters, the yearly subscription will be considered as due. Elder Daixi W. Kit a, of Junto, N. C having been selected hy the Committee at editor, commu nications should be directed 10 btm, Post Mstter at Junto, Orange county, N. C. Aun. 17. 1843. N H We hope our frienda will send on ibrir nsmrs immediately. We claim nothing from them nntil we send the firat number, and not much then. Da not alarmed at hard limes. Lei as all gel bet ter snd do better, and then limes will be belter. Our paiier ia designed to effect general good therefore we hope lo have general patronage, Mintetereof every name are requetled to aid us by thrir corn mnnicalinns on tbe subject of a general ehriatlan union, tie. A rKIEK D. It LEIGH lMPlTiOriLL The Bubaeriber. havine rebuilt hit Part a Mill which wet destroyed by nee ia February IS4, and put it Into full and complete operation, with all the modern Improvements in Machinery, which esueii- enet hat shown to be so vtluabte, it now prrparrd 10 auppty tne rnnteraw jvortn Carolina, ton otnert. with at good and cheap Paper at can ba pneebaaed in Ihe Southern Market He it prepared 10 make all noalHks, uses snd qnsnliiles,BBd his prices Will be at low. si eaa he afforded. Alt ordert for Paper, matt be seeotspsned with a sttliitetnry releienee, where Ihe person Is an known) or Ihey will not he attended to. On all purchases, amonnting In It 1)0, a credit ot 4 months will be riven lha purchaser clvinc an Acceptance payable at Bank, or Note, with Security If the a mount parchased exceed $150, the payment will be arranged at end 0 months, nt equal instslments Psi ions oidering Psper will specify Ihe site, thai it to many inches long, and an many wide.. The a toal site lor Newspaper it gls.13, but if a diflersm lixe ba teamed, It matt be mentioned in Ihe order All kindt of Paper tor printing 1'amphleti. and Colored Paper for severing the same, enntlanlly kepi on handfw MAXNAHH NATEU GREAT BRITAIN, C OS T Or H R at WAHI, Great Britain has been distinguished for her warlike propensities eversinre she has been a nation, anJ it would seem that civi lization instead of subduing the passion, has only served to systematize and polish it. ' 8smenmeame"San2tiinary conttsijrnn which her armies and navies have figured, have sprung from unavoidable catts's, but it is ton palpable to admit offlisfnise, that ma ny of the conflicts in which England enga ges, and particularly those of modern date, are the offspring of motives unjustifiable ei ther in the sight of God or man. It has been computed from authentic sources, thai w of ErtKland, from the Revolution to uuiuo 01 n aicnuu, ami uticm ui itapu- leon, cost her no less Uien 4,000,000 lives, and 1, 500,000,000 in treaaure. What ; Hii'fiy 1 eiiu "Biwii, m-n.. itnesi. SJrt IMft and --I" " ws. expended in tyisniain-! .1, t..l-'. -i .l . over the North Ametican Colonies; was n t all this expended in sustaining an nnjuct op- piession nf a free people! From ths war of: the French Revolution to the Battle of Wi. ' " .,iM mn nnn 1;... ,i 1,058,000,000 j --,! .,,tin. ca k- ,k e Uri- ' !. . ...P . "T. V ion seeping tin the 'glonouapa of the continental war, end the mi- ,iar Ind nroMi . whi,hEni.tandl much ; Jde- Tn( hi of b,0 lilvft I1(j rhrna Ke which characteriied Europe da- ri ,U,t pe, i, Uay ,wfl, ,nd w'iU n. , ,l. . - .. . . main lo the remotest period of time a foul ' atain upon the history of humanity Micro, Freca iIm Now Vera, I rtVaae Kstrtv . MR. WEBSTER'S SPEECH AT FAlt ' ', VU. lUUvOSTOS ...... , At terj early hour Faneuil Halt t crowded to auffucation, and before the timtj appointed for the rneeting. thoasanili hail gone awaj unable to procure admission. At precise! j 1 1 o'clock. A. fiL, 5Ir. rb ater came in, attended bj 1 Committee t lentlemen, consisting of the Hon. Jeremi ah Maaoa, Benjamin Roaael,: Preaident Quincj, Got. Armslrong. H. O. Otfa, Benjamin Rich, Abbot Lawrence, and me ttj other. He waa introduced to the au' dience bjr the Major, in a very neat and . tasteful Address, to which be replied near It as follows: 1 know not I know not how it Is, Mrs Mavor. but there is antnethintr in the ecliri of thf se walls, or in the sea ufap turned faces which t see aroond tne, or in the see niua which always hovers over this place, fanninffinto life ardent and patriotic (eeU fanninir into life ardent and na ing w'uh every motion of itt wings, 1 know not how it is. but thrre ia aomeihing that egcites me strongly, deepljr, too deeply ta allow adequate expression fur my emotions. It will not be doubted by you that this aaU uation,that ihia greeting, ie" a greeting felt here at the heart. Boston ia my home my cherifthed home. It ia nnW more than five ami-twenty years since I enme here with my lamtly, to pursue iiere in mis en lijrhtenrd metropolis those subjects, botU nnlilir and nrivate. for which 111V ttudiea and education weie. ilrsignrd lo lit ttte It is iwentv years since the intelligent citte irn nf boston ankrd me t 'O.in myself td ihe public trust aa their Representative! and it gives me infinite pleasure to srs) here tn day, occupying those, seats assign ed tuthe gentleman mure advanced in life, not a few nf those ln were ortgtnaiiy ins strutnental in indicsiing the course oT I if by whirh I have endeavored to serve the people if this town. , i, vhen the dutirs of public' life have withdrawn me frum ihia way home-I hav felt, nevertheless, attrartctl to the spot tn which all my Iwal a (Tec lions tendeil, and that the nrngresaof time must bring about that period-even V it should nut be has lejuijd by the progress of events whm Ihsj , duties of public life- must yield ttiromina advanced years-I . chrrtnh the hope of. passing amongihese association and theaa friends what ahall remain nf my I fe when these rubtic services shall hsve endel wlii. h for trntid or for evil, are all the me " leritance l!have to leave to those who shall tome after me. ihe Mayor has spoken kindly of mf public services) and especially of ihe res -suits of the negotiation which has recently been brought to a close, and ia which I was ericnirrd. I hone, lellnw ciutens, that snmerhtn jr waa hot -thfr jiertnstoettU It useful to the, country. I present tltf claims of particular merit. 1 endeavored a tt . a. a 4 to tin my duty. I had a tisni summer s . k but t am not wholly unused to hard . work. I hadlnanj anxious days, and soma alee leV niglita. .. But 11 the results of in, labors merit the. approbation of tha cnuo. try, I shsll be richly rewarded, and my a therdavs will be nspnier, a my oihef nighte will rive still sweeter repose. t anucht to disperse the clooda which fhreat cued a storm between England and Amer ica. Fur severs! years past (her hss n isted a class of quest ons, which did nut always threaten war, but which never as turned the aspect of permanent peace. . The Jiighly lamented person -to whom so just a tribute waa paid bv the Msvor at his inauguration of-Presidential Spi ralled me to the place I now occupy tha I know it ia in bad taste to speak , of ona't self, vet among my frienda and neighbor! here will say a word or two if you please. I had the pleasure of seeing him on several occasions at hi house and elsewhere. I have never made any boast of the conn denes tha President reposed in me, but circumstancea bardie worthy of serious nt tier,' have rendered it proper that I should ssy ths: ss soon as General Harrison was elected President ot the United States, without a word from me npon the subject, he w(ote to me inviting ma to take a place . in thia Cabinet, leaving mo to choose, and asking my advice aslo tha persona I would wish associated with me. ' He expressed rathera wish thst I should tske the department of the Treasury be cause,-he was pleased to ssy ha knew I had paid aome considerable . attention tn , currency and financej and he felt that the wants of the country tha necessity of the country on the subjects of currency and finance were among tha causes which had produced the revolution that revolution, which had resulted in placing bint in the" , Presidential chair. ' It so happened that t preferred another place -thst which I now occupy. I felt 'all Iia respofislbriTfyrtir I "tsmay truly -and correctly that whateTer attention l, had psid to currency and finance, 1 felt more competent ta carry on other conrema of the Government! and I was not willing to undertake the daily drudgery of trade I watnot disappointed in the exije.ncy . that etisted in our foreign relatione. Tba whole danger wa at no time publicly da veloped) but the cause of the difficulty I knew and I knew too that an outbreak seemed to be at hand. I allude to that occurrence to which the Chairman ailed eil, which took place during; the year 1841 with which wa connected the name of 1 1..-.. j ti.i 1 - . 1. . . " r"" C.'M'' ' 1'. T. V ir ne sntin Government had au'lmri led a miliaT irf union inr the territory f the Uni'ed" States. to deroy a ati-am boat alleged t be employed by a power . hostile to the peace nf Her Mijeaty e ter ritoy in Canada. The act wa avowed by the British Government aa a public art. Alexander McLeod. a nersott who indi vidually receivea and tfesereea no regard or sympathy happened to be one of the K'n, nn ed that act f tales aom gent who in a military character permrm i and rnnung into the Uoitrtl wnetirr) af'erw srda he wst arrest tht thorirtea of N. Tork on a charjsj
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1842, edition 1
1
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