Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 15, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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
ca ra is nasi ras m til ssk li re, ffl IB '. fit lift ill irfc "-Ifi, 111 !itf3 f ff .". Bf ISf IE '1M i! ' f! " :"'"v 'ff " T l t .MAI! !LJflfflK I Mm m MM M i J O . "IK , I i- Li.'!' .fth - , I -HIE' iraL-OM 1 'faS'' TU03 J, I.EM VV, (Prints for the Sut,) Eihtob ami Pao-air-Ton. "xchtii ci(.un:-F.wtim i mob At, isTHUcTtu a rarstrai. WMiru-nt iaxu or ovb iiiu ak tut aoaa or om am.Tiosa. ITHKEK DOLLARS A YEAR a oi ucr. RAfJCIUII. N. C, WKDXESDAY, SOVEJIBCB 15, IS13. .tO. 46.' VOL. 31. B 1TX1VFIJS1TY (IF PENXSYIVA- - MA. rtiedirsi! Urparimeiit. SESSION OK 1H43-41. THE .LECTURES will commence on Monday, int. of NnveinlHT. and lx continued, under the population of l ively well; you aim igm.tant of my flueiitial nut inorethan j talents and circumstance. You all know ex am a vf ry lattgsble, metropolis of the world; a two millions." "Of whom not moretll mm iiTiMniti niriinn are under his control." c.sivclv well tlinll But did 1 nolteail somewhere that there hard working man, and has seen a heap ol were more than a hundred Irishes in the ; the up ami uowns ot mis woriu. anu miuw . .... ,1 M il ' VI.,-.. I. i following arrangement, io m iiiiuui u. ..win, m- suing. , Practice and Theory of Medicine ly Na hamel Chapman, M. D. Clwmi'try ly RoWrt Harp, M. 1 Surgery by William CJilaran, M. 1). ' Ax'lonrv iiv William E. Horner. M. JJ Institute's :! Medicine by Samuel Jackson, M. I). Materia Mcdica a. J Pharmacy by I'corge II. Wood, M. D. UlHtelric ami tlie Diseases of Women nnd ( lul- ,lr,-n hir Hiuli I.. II.hIl'B, M. 1). been disconiphntically blind in nol seeing the indubitable consequences and benelit that would Vixiously degenerate from cut ting canal all over Connctoc, would collat erally render the cultivation of that in.fcitill ized desort into a delicious hahittibtihle continent; which circumstance would in a ' j . .. ....... .1 i:l. ., i:, I which has more power over the church, the ! mat I uo apprenenu somcming anout pontic - .......... .... umu,.. poor, and the ordinary luteines of local gov- j I will rccoi.M several notions 'hat is fic- j ......tcsiludes attending the emnp ex.l.ed eminent, than all the officers of the London tnrtoitsly ...peruoxious to the capitulation , ...eonveaiciur of the peop.e. who dislia.m l The resoccl of wtuc I vnn i ami alliltltu: ol our .iisgenerai:uj aie .inn ...... . - ............ ...... inoniacai a;ice s u in. w ntini i.aiui V cnanzc city ". All of them united nol so laro-e as light smart about human natcr and politics one parish of Marylebotie, the vestry ol ioo; arm ui commie j, unu.. ..i...--. lo strong mind, till ihey rf bmlcen by a stronger." '"And thi chief of a suburdiiiate ilcnurtn.ent, who invites our aiii!)as.s:i.!ur to courwot'ClihiruI Lecture and Demonstrations, I iline, whose ucession to olliee, as I have connexion with the above. i given ut the 1 lulu- i.,r(l ;s m connexion dflohia Hospital. Clinical Medicine, by W.V. Ocr! ard. M D. C in eal Sur-.ery, by Drs. iib-jn an.l Homer. Clinie.il iiirttriiction in Medicine is !, uiven from I lie first Jay ol Novenda-r to the 3I day of March by llr. Wood! in the IVmisylvaiiia Hosiil,il. Vim rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened rkM..hpr lt. and continued bo lothe end of March. I Thev are iimlcr the charge of Putil Ueck Cioddjrd, M.D. Demoixtralor, with amipervision on the part of Dr. Horner j W. E. HORNER, M. D., Dean of the Medical faculty. C'n! Cie.niil Street, Philadelidiia Sept. 8. lHl.'l. 37 15 t M.1LL .1SD FE.hJl.i: TK.ICUIHlis IX WAX V O F S I TV A TWXS. rPllE iul.icriher is acquainted with saveral -I Male snd Female Teachers who are in want cf situations; atnon!fit them are the following. A y.ni'i" M m of fine character, pious, intelli (tpnt mil well raised wlio wishes a plain Knj lisli School, will. B salary of from tine lo five Imndied J d'ars and boaid, per annum. Several others wantinjf Schools, where man an I w il can be employed in tho someplace. Monie 5 or 0 very desirable Female Teachers, . if the usual English Ilianches, Flench, and Music on tho Piano Forte, who wish situations in private families or public schools, with sala ries of $3i)0, 350 and 400 and board, per annum. Anil other Female Teachers or the English branches only, with salaries of fiom $250 to 350 and board. Applicants ouoht always lo remember two Ihinos, one is, that the best salaries command the Gcsl Teachers, and the other is to pay postals when tlipy wiile upon these subjects, B. I'. NASH, I'ctersbuicr, Vs., Who has on band, an extensive assortment of the very be.t and cheapest Piano I oite Uooks, Stationary and fancy Brucles. .1 aVoveV JINT recei.ed .tins i.'av at the No. th Carolina llookxine, italcigli The Koituiivs d lleclor O HkIIoikii ami liis man, Mark Antony OToule. K'y W. II- M.-iswill audiorof Stoiiej ol Waleiloo, iic illi illmtioii!. MUS!V,MLTSlC'Sir'SIC. - rjsr received at ihe N'oiih Carolina ll i..k.!ore ,5 KaleiKh. . C th following la't and lajhioua tile pleses of Musie. Yei I will bare a iih tbee, my love. .! I could remember. Tlieie arc clotidi I lint mult o'erihadow n. Oh! I'lio Ileui-i may be taiucJ by a amile. Swet Villus Home. 4 ;.jine to the Mountain, The ll.xf, TtcHeaii! Ol. lei it be. 'flic Hind " K't's "K- The K" ti"! 'f Evening 'I hr Fx ll'a Adieu Prftlier do not Weep (li! M d!y Bawn al.y leave m pining. Sleep on, Sleep nn The Eiie' ionp; i (Jo'uinb.a tie" land of thi rtrnve. l li-nfir( lw lb) gelllle late, I'm naddest lun I ling. Amins Wul z , trni.tl MjicIi. ' ' Saxoii H utk Step. (Joloir'ie ater alii Ciibi Vlaicti. . The Hi. Iimmi'1 SeaiKt Guard's quik Step. iov Pi iter'. Mrrh ..km liu-uwvll inick Step nd a ijreat m ir "f mher-pieces, that have .. - l i. li pi,blibl." I'Uaw tall and examine our TVUNKR kHUGIlBS. corporation! Ihe respect ot wnicti von aim muunn; .i uir8iui.i.i..i.t, . speak is paid onlv to a ream ol me nasi, ami ; i mi"i. custom, the chains ol wlncn mint even a riawa-nmnn, mc mci ...... o... . ., shall ronversa'.i' upon is t :i naiiK piosouon ty. 'i'he bunking constituiion. fcllow citi zens, is a very excessive capitulating evil to the rising luminaries of our nuctiima! vclici Iv, because the banks has i 'sncd a heap of papei money on you all. fellow-citizen, nnd it has appreciated mii;litl ; ami this appre ciation of the bank money, fellow-citizens is the physical cause of the scarcity of nnm ev and I 'assure yon is the moral cause of these occular hard times; and .moreover, fellow citizens, the superfluity of the bank money has taken away the (alteraliiy cf the silvir money, and rendered 11 qni'e supei iinxious to all ot.r pockets, ami this is the nateial reason whv pork and corn an ! cot ton is so low and Nash brandy so high; and owner did not choose to take this trouble, so the prisoner was discharged taking the trunk with him, of course. This seems to be a rather cruoktfd couise f ir justice to run. I heard, is honoured by a slate procession. whose expenses lor any one y ar must ex ceed the levenne of a German prince; this lord mayor '-is only the alderman in rota tion, the worthy representative of perhaps eighty resident freemen in the ward ol Bridge.'" U'tstminixtcr lievitwfor May. Srayt;l frm the Subscriber Om Mon.lay nisht tlie unmirr, Hv Mnee. iuilc-.! to be livt team old i SpririK haiil Mare i abmit lour ted Mid a hall liiRn, N nr miirB,. ver low down upon hee witbert; the also .carries her heart fe' l" ben under fa't.lle. Hue was railed at Jolin Itav . near. I mv t't Store in the iiper part of tint eo'inly, ami is pi olmlily in that iiei-hborbood, or in tbe neij(libor l, .l..lal Hiiiliii' heiB r'l bar li-m. She ij ..! all round. Any inlormatii.ii concerning her aill be tliankfnlli receiveilj and any pirm lkin up ul ma -e ami delivering her to me in Ualeigh, ahall hnveHo...,. UAV1D c. nvDLr.v. Xoveml-er t , 1 843. . - v HIE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON." There was a time when the Mayor of London was really the most important offi cer of the metropolia of Kngland; and per sons at n distance.' when they heard of his sp'endid ente; tainmcnn, isriven at public cost, to the highest pe rsonagps in the realm, ima gine that here tntia, still be some'hing in the office a) which the greatest possible le A -reirce slmnld be deservedly paid. , We liave ofteri felt puzzled and ashamed to ex plain the real facts of tho case to intelligent foreigners, wh, for our inquiries respecting t'tG municinial insiiiutions of their country, have rbquirert, in rstttrn, some account of our owrt. We have been asked, "Who is the Lord Mayor! I tc'ad in your jotirnaia that he lately eve a clnrrci' at whtcli nearly all ihe cabinet ministers were presentTwith the governor of the Bank of fcnglano, and ; the chairman of the Kast India Company! is . ' it thai lie is a man bo remarkable for talent or superior intelligence thai yonr great men are pnuul of his aocietv: "AVhy not ex acdy.". "Is it front rrispect to the interests INCONSlSTliN HIS IN OPINION. Among the perplexing- pioblems which the intricacies of the human mind present to our reflection, lew are sodillienli of solution as the strange inconsistencies, the palpable contradictions, so frequently observable in the cpinions of the most competent reason-, ers, and in the conduct of the most upright men. Wc find individuals nol only actii.ir in direct contravention of their known opin 11,11s tlat is a condition and a consequence of human frailly but entirely iinconicious of the want of conformity between their prac tice and their principles. We find men of the n'.ost logical understanding holding and avowing, at the same moment and with equal sincerity, doctrines which no logic can re concile yet wholly unaware of the incon gruity. We find others pursuing a course of conduct obviously incoinp liable with thcii notions of integrity and honor yet we know to be incapable of' intentional vio lation of cither It is difficult to say how these inconsistencies are to be explained or reconciled; but the knowledge of their exis tence in Ihe most excellent and able men (and in all likelihood, in ourselves nlso) should reach us a large indulgence for the most startling incongr lities, and habitual charity in the judgments wo form of the moral characlei ol others; by convincing us that what seems to us dishonesty, is in real ity often a mere consequence of mental im- perfeeiion; and thai the want of integrity so fronnrnilv nnntirent both in the dealings and the reasonings of men, is the fault rather of iho br-ad than of the heart. J ho secret turnings and windings of uncnnciotis se'.f-de- i'ki.iu.ii nr inconeciva'. v numerous ai.o subtle. The strength of mind to avoid break through all self-sophistry has been bestowed on few or none; and we believe it ivotild be impossible to point to a f ingle in dividual, with the clearest intellect and the most honest heart, who has not, some pen od or other, held in connexion opinions whol ly incoinpatable and mutually destructive. It tstmimster lie view, j-evruary, 184 POINTED SERMONS. At the recent anniversary of the Unitarian Association in Uoston, the Rev. Dr. Tierce, of Brooklyn, related the following anecdote, illuslralive of the efTectof pointed prcr.ching: 'More than one hundred years ago, there graduated at Harvaid University a man by the name of Uawson, w ho subsequently sa iled in the ministry at armoutli, on i.ape Cod. lie used to preach very pointed ser mons. Having hcatd that some of his par ishioners were in the habit of making him the subject of their mirth at a grog shop, he one Sabbath pteached a discourse from the text; "And I was the song of the drunk ard." His remarks were of a very moving character, so much so that many of his hear ers rose and left the house in the mulst 01 the sermon. A short time aftciwanls, the preacher delivered a discourso still more pointed than the first, from the text, And ' . . . 1 r . r ihev. being convicted out 01 men own ron- sciences, nent out one oy one. v-n un occasion no one ventured to retire from the assembly, but the guilty ones resigned them selves will, as good Rrace as possible, to the lash" of their pastor.'' he viiliciii uis conv.val'lv of their voliei'.ions ai;d couviilaiticd happiness fur Heaven itself. A few days ago two gentlamen went from this place lo visit a friend a good distance off, in Caroline. They travelled by a pri vate r onvt' i'nee. Travel being nearly 'bro- ) ken op 011 the toad bv the raiUroad. taverns were scarce, ami they took a snack along lo These tilings IVllovv -citizens. 1 see as plain refresh thctnsflves with at noon. They as I now see the pocuirnal ravs of the sum s .inc, and fellow-citizens, should il .liscnni f.ti t with your ctmvulaificd wishes Bin's -perannuated desires to delect 1110 lo llie I louse of Commons, the next gintral As scmblv. 1 will show you in what manner I can disc.-impuhlicate the infernal prosinoiitv of I'onoctoe, anil render it a collateral vo'u tioti of iiilertiliyed laud. Mating conveisaled, fellow-citizens, on all the most important motions and prosinor itiew I will now include by siu.pl) fying lo yon all that I wish your further beauliiude I I be as luminating as the convolving sun; hut 1 am afraid vou will misapply yonr thus it is, fellow citizens, that we are about J puysical judgments, ami Uclect some oilier lobedisnumfi igalcd forever: and fellow-citi-! person to the llouso f Commons, who will zens, should it circimislaiitiale with your ' know nothing about, the convcniality of pol- infernal feelings and revolving wishes, to ! Hies, and lead your right anil privileges a- lelcct me to tho House of Commons, I as- ; stray like a lost sheep. I have no more sine vou I will do all that tny talents con- politics to convcrsale upon at this lime lei. icntes, to ilismolily the risine ilumlriiialcd M' -euiii us, umwiu leu you a guou ueui presinoiity of the bank convolution anil ren topped near an humble cottage on the road side and under the shade of a tree fed their hotses anJ ate their snack. One of them, Major Y.i is an inverleratc smoker, and en tered the cojtage lo light his pipe. He. found lliern a neatly dressed country dame, who was quite affable and obliging, and with whom he at onc entered into conversation. He inquired her name, and was informed thai ii was Tylar Mrs. Tyler. Charleston. It has an Expressive mo'toj "If you don't like my hool'en, hoot your self.'" ' "r' Di. Ilawkes, the eltejuent and learned, divine of New York, now Rector of S. Thomas, ha determined (saja the Express) to give up his present charge, and to gtMov II oily Spring in the Slate of Mississippi, to take the pastoral care of a church there. He will be a great lost'io hi flock here, but a great gain lo the cause of Protestantism in thfWt at. In connexion with his cleiiSal duties, he intends lo ptirstie thoae cf l teach- r of youth. " - tier ihe whole a collateral mass of ruined nonentities, and have no other epochs ol j money in circulation, but the good old specie itself, that is, the silver. The second motion, fellow-citizens, which I shall eonversito upon is ihe prosinority of infernal appiovements and eternal navigation which I think would be excessively adducive to the future displosion of our commerce with loreign cotintr.es, tliereloic 1 think it would be extremely ilispeuient lor the House of Commons, next Oeneral Assembly lo approximate three or four hundred dollars for the circumnavigation of Tar river, Fs- in? creek and Tosnot, which I think, would 'ens greatly Icci'iUite tl. paage ol out Hat bot tomed boats from Washington, Newbern and other foreign nations, and consequently would materially diminish the extorting prices of our merchandizing pros;norilics, and render you fanners more able to purch ase the proxiniiting commodities which you are obliged to have under every voxilaiing circumstances whatever, such as salt, iron, coffee, sutrar. &c. The third motion, fellow-citizens, which I shall conversntc upon is the magislraie prosinority. I think, fellow cilizeitB, thai the squires of ihe peace is placed in a very excessive and quitical consequence, because they have no pay for their services. 1 think fellow-citizens,, that the House of Commons ought to approximate fifty cents for every judgment the squires give to the constable, which would be a very solicitou circum stance to conduce the squires to be moie at ten.iveto the warrantings, to give judg- inoi c on some other meet again. circunislai.ee when we Some kin to President Tyler, madam. suppose.' snul the Mnjiir inquiringly O! fellow citizens! there is one very im portant prosinority I likelo have forgot; that is, thcsheriii prosinority, I think, lellow citizen, the House of Commons ought to abstract and titcravale the sheriff yocality in such a consequence as to cUrloimte the veil ern.ous durabi'ity of the one sheriff in office that another may come in under Ihe like cir cumstances and cons quenccs. This circuin loeutated measure, fellow-citizens, would prevent ihe awful consequence of convcnial ity of corruption in the sheriff prosinority and depnrc'iment. Therefore, fellow-citi- ens should ibp "T""nt" "tixiuiiiiics 01 our superficial sensualities rum mam so lar as lo send me to the House of Commons ihe next Giner.il Assembly, I will use all the meiitabililics of my magnanimous talents and influence to disnolify the durability of one sheriff in office, and erect another in vocality and altitude immediately. Fellow- citizen's 1 will now settle Ihe squash by accr uing to you my thanks lor your disgusting intentions 10 the music of my symphatetical motions '' ntentF. The fourth motion, fellow ri izens, which I shall conversale upon is the Tarifl'prosinor- The Congress voca.iiy has ucen tns- 1 ol J 11- ,1n '"ffcclionute Spirit. Wc sometimes meet with men who seem to Hunk tl.nt any indulgence in ulU-ct innate feeling; is a weakness. They will return from n jour- uey, nnd greet their families with distunt dignity, and movo among their children wilh the cold and lofty splendor of an ice burg', surretindod Willi .. its broken frag ments. Tin iv is hardly a more unnatural sight on earth, than one of these families without hi arts. A father had better extinguish h's boy's than take away his heart. no that ry "No, thank God, I am no kin of his." ' "Why do you rejoice at that. Madam. I would have thought a connexion with a man in such a high offce desirable.'' Desirable! No. He has afflicted the coun try .vith a dreadful calamity; and I would'nt own him if I was akin to him.'' "What calamity, madam?" "Why, this Tyler Grippe, to be sure." "You don't believe that he caused thai disease, surely, instliim" "Belie. e it! In truth I do believe it. Every body says he drd,J and you know whal every body ssvs, must b so. Oh, what a bad and malicious roan he must be." The gentleman found it impossible to per suade the good old hn'y that Captain Tyler. did not create and spread over the4aml the pamrut mainly p-antl they left her with her singular coviu mt whjJ-jky- tCT a hearty laugh." . A LEGAL PARADOX. An ejectment case tried on the Western Circuit in New York, presented this singu lar result, w hich we find detailed il. the Utica Gazette. The defendant paid for a piece of land by tho nc ra. There was a dispute about the boundary, and hie neighbor sued him. It was found he had the whole quan tity he hail purchased, witho.it coining on the disputed territory. Ho waa beaten. He iIipi. recovered from his grantor, on his warranty, part of his purchase money. A new trial was obtained in the ejectment suit, and he is now successful in that. In the first place, he gets tand which-bo did not buy; in the next place, he makca another man pay him for it, and finally holds both the land and the money. This goes beyond TRUE PIETY. The Young Men of Mobile have a pro ject on foot to raise by subscription the sum of $500 for the use of the Rev. Jeffcwon Hamilton, of tho Methodist Episcopal Church in that city. Tho governing mo tives in this entcrprize are, as stated by the Daily Advertiser, that he has been the only regular, tatiorfed Pnlestnnt Clergyman who remained in the city during the entire; season thus far, minisieiing incessantly to the sick, the dying and the dead, and that in those holy offices, nnd in acts of kindness to the suffering poor. it is understood that he has aheadv expended his entire salary for the present year. About thirty subscribers, at ft 10 each, ilia said, are already procured, nnd we liuat the list will be shortly filled. Why am I out of sight like a tivem in sigiSt! Mr. Editor. - For the purpose of preserving the good thing of this world, I send you below a copy of a most ' extraordinary speech. It was delivered "literatim ct pelatum as 1 have copied it, except some few of his pecu liar intonations of native eloquence, which no possible combination of the Eug'.i-h clnr acleristics of sound could represent. The author, foses Spieer, Esqr. wo a candidate in Edgecomb county A. D. 1825, and open ed his campaign in Tarboro', as follows. . "Friend and Feuote-Qttzeii', ; "Did, you ever peruse a Ahnana. I Fellow-citizen, the first and most important subject which I shall convcrsale upon i the leciion subject. I have got upon this box, fellow-citizens, with the disqualified object of confusing into your minds and comUrstifi' eating you all into an idea that ( am standing up herena a candidate for your suffrage to represint you the next General Assimbly in ih Hons.; of Commons, at Roily. The queition is will you delet .ne, or will you not! If you will, you -nay depend upon it, vfcommeice! The Lord Mayor i perhap. there ahant M nothing wanting on my til ths) first of rour Indou merchants!" ent to capitulate, aaliafaciory all your in ure are greater. . "It is, then, bocauav- tiunt, placo.l lit such circumstance anu ition; and certainly it i a nohle conscience. eprcsetiiaiive of'. London the I Fellow citizen, yotr all know me exce- iiv. ni'.liiii! rnouih to tax the prosinorilies ulsh commodities so as lo exhibit the big s'lips from ciicnmnaviealing the sea, in order to keep foreign commerce away from our onntrc. null "ibe desult of this dispolitic loquacity of Congress wilt fee a civil evolu tion; that is a civil war among the nori ard convncalities ami us will, lead to a very scribtts circuni tai.ee; for when wc gel lo war with our infernal circumlocutions the British will be dispolitic. enough I" take the livaninTR ofotir otiitiral consequence and rush in upon lis wiih all ihe fel. si:y of their contaminating force of big ships, rennnny, muskets, and P.ritnh, ami make us onject slaves again like they did hclore me i-sing prosinority of the old evolutionary war. Therefore fellow-citizens, should it ratify with your external sensibilities to send me lothe House of Commons the next Gineral Assembly, 1 will use all my energetic in fluence and talents to tliscompubligaie the disseniolution of the Tariff prosinority, and have it disnolified and repealed, in order to prevent the serious circumstance 01 anoiner j evoluiionary war. j . The fifth motion, Fellow-cinzens, which j I shall conv:rsate upon is ihe presidential j prosinority. ' Fellow-citizens, 1 think that Mr. Crawford ought lo be our next Prest dent, "'because .lie i a very circumstantial man in politic, and diplomat 'cal locations. He has been ! in public CJtisqnence for a great many -'year, and has performed the diametiical task of a Untesman with great impotence und circumstantial evidences. Therefore I think that Mr. Crawford is bet ter disqualified lor yonr next president than any other man in ihe United Stales, or In Noilh Carolina either and 1 lljink it the duty of all my fellow citizens to vote for Jnmj for his deleciion will oisquivocauy .eum.c .n.ire in ihe eorriplicatcd intru' of you all than any other man in my political acqiiain- lances, 1 nereiore snuuiu n .- ypnr vocal principles and infernal duplicity to send me to the House or Commons the nexi Gineral Assembly, I will do all that my himin.iu capacity prognosticate to de lect Mr. Crawfoid, and extetminate him on the next presidential chair. The ixtft motions, reiiow-i-nin, has experienced the joys of friendship, und m(, ce,.!)rnlf rrarked-kctlle case, in which knows the worth ol sympathy anu aitec- , h cr ,ai( he would prove first lion would rnther lose ul that is. beautiful , ,. .. . Innamre's scenery, than be robbed of the j Uu. he never had .; secondly, iha, , ;wo. hidden treasures of his heart? Who would j tracked when he got it; and, thirdly, that it , -f .1 1 l.:.. -.. I . . . . I I not rather bury nis wne man nury in- iov- was whole wnen ne retutnnu 11; for hrr ? Who would no, rather follow Prinifis have probably much more enthu siasm, thin any other spt of men employed in mechanical labor. Their 'implement his child to the grave, than entomb bis parental afr.ciiuii ? Cherish, then, your bean's best-nffec-tions. Indulge in the warm and gushing emotions of fiiial, parental, fraternal love. Think it not a weakness. God is love. w . T l.ftK- nnd evcrv- : ,. ; U,M r,nrh Ui MM of futurity 1 ly multiply the conceptions to love ; to love the rose, to love thejrobiri, ' of genius, and enable them tosprak thfougli lo love their parents, to love iheir God. )ew gymbols to ten thousand at once. Let U be llie ttmlieil oDject 01 your oomes- Jp (he mvaienons process, arc llie means bv which tho mighty stream of know ledge is purified ."anil enlarged, and lolled upward towards the unknown wastes tic culture, to give them warm hearts and ardent affections. Bind your whole family together by these strong cords.' You can not make them too numerous. " oil can not make them too strong. Religion ii love ; love to (Sod love to man. Norfolk lit raid. SOMETHING NEW. A man was tried lately, at the Gore aviiz- cs, Canada West, for stealing a trunk and its content. The theft tvaa committed on board a iieamboal that plies between Lewis town, and Kingston. The trunk was n'.olon it some lime' while the boat was on het way from Kingston to Lcwistown, and tlie trunk wa found in ihe primmer' possession; but the Judges stopped the case, because there was 116 evidence to provrt that the theft wa committed while the boat was on the Canada fide of the. boundary line; of course, if committed on the American side, the Court had not jurisdiction. All thi is clear enough, but now come the pinch of the case. The owner of the trunk applied to the Court that it might be restored to liim, but thi the Court refused; saying that the nrioner must first be convicted: the prose cutor must apply to the Governor of Nw York for a requisition 011 the Governor, Canada, lo have the thief surrcpmu'st be ' V pr till.: the which I shall 'conversate upon is th canal j in evr York, and tb.ew York be piosinoritv. The canal prosinority, Fel low CI, l0 convi ,re reelored. The Citizens, 1 am exce-sively much in luvoiol, and I think the House of Commons has I fore the propc and although in part ignoiant.nl" il multiform and re.note tendencies, they have a strong concinusness thai they are the conductors of the fire of genius to distant region and intra). '',..,,. s, : ; eAMiBLLs'sKMl-MONTHI,Y.' We have receivud the lt Nov. No. of Camp bell' Foreign Semi-montly Magazine, wn.cn is lillpJ w iih intcrcHina arilclea itom ioihiKii periodiral received by Ihe atmcr which sailfd from Knglaiid on ll.u in utiooer. v fine nori rail of Espari.MQ. nd an article coneeininif him, will alsbe found in the num ber. The depalchwilliwlilcniliepnierpna.rij .J ludieiou nublUher in b' ' 'llu- tra.ion.and letter r BiUUh'.M-av ,i.. will we hope be apprecialea uy reauer. who deir novelty not lea than excellence in a periotSieaV uch ''' ' Z .;...-,,'. ' WONDERFUL "pilBNOME a There w now exhibiting in Nr .j being termed a Wild boy of jb lhe to have been caught in u- fo)jr fcH no Island of Home. ourft 8nJ yel hM lJie hand, run 01, jj- tw0 foru fee, ,tr power of,f, or eawg oa each, similar to but species of the Ouiang Ouiang. He i thought lo be the connecting link between man and the brute creation. Ex. Pa. The Owl" j ,. mall new paper tutted Because we are both in risible. - -Why i a man who cease importuning . for favors like a monarch who abdicate hi throne? Beratifehe give upa-ftijv' Why is eT good storj an alder tree! Decauie it i pithy. V!hf jLa.aayuMii4 like ploughed field? IL-rause they are part-ridgt. A Cockney's Lait. Why i a good Br like a gbi'ton? ; ' - . Because it' a great h-eater, . Another Cookney, vwi. .Why iapoek et handkerchief bke a snake! Because it's a wiper. j.. "Astonishing' cure for eoniumpthn," a ie old lady aaid when she eprinkled nuu on th victuals of her boarder. We live by small things. A'. O. Dia- mom.. So yau live by your brains then do yon? . '. GOVERNOR DORR ARRESTED AT PROVIDENCE. . Thomas WT. Dorr, the leader ofthe dis organizing party in Rhode Island, arrived at Providence on Tuesday morning, with the intention of remaining. He wa immedi ately arrested the same day by the Sheriff, at Col. Simmon' Home, where Mi. Dorr was passing the afternoon wiih a parly of hi frienth. -There were tt few people gath ered about tho door a the officers eatne, an'l before Mr. Dorr camo out the number . alighily increased, j Mi. Putter went into the house and proceeded up etairs. , Ho wa received by Mr. Dorr with ani:le, who on learning his errand, which welpreshmo he must have guessed, at once told him be wa ready to go with him. The party then came down etair, Mr. Potter leading and got into a carriage, which had been drawn up before the .door, the gpoctator having somewhat increase, in number since Ihe Sheriff entered, , but there being nof the slightest excitement. The carriage drove to the State prison. Where Mr. Dorr remain at least for the preent. It i eaid he look uncommonly well,' ami bore himself, a he got into the carriage, with considerable dig nity. .The party drove off fiom the door,1 Mr. Dorr and Mr. Potter, the Sheriff talking pleasantly together. .PERFECTION., ' A celebrated; precner having remnrkad in his mn- rtat every niade ky God " wa r.-1'1 ''''Whet think you of mef aij ' , reformed man in a pew la-neatli, who - lose from hie seal, and pointed to his own back. "Think ofyou, reiterated the preach" r "Whyi Vywu re the most porfect hunch back my eye ever beheld." , Uncle Sam ays that Instead ofaaying to a young lady- "plenae to tike my arm," you should ay "will you condescend o far a to laeiifice your own convenience to my pleasure a to insert the five digitois, and paitof the extremity of your tontigiou arm through the angular aperture formed by iSs ' crooking of my elbow against the pe r peg die uTar portion of ray animal frsm! , 1 in i'l 'ii a ia
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1843, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75