Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 6, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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"THt3.ii LEWAYXPriHf 8??,!) Eito m PaorsiiTea. . "seara cuotinw rowasrci. tianti, larnticTVAt as isici assovacss tmi la o oua sibss ass ti boss of oca atrscTioaa TH JEEAD0LLAE3 A VEAR-ia asvaasa ? ' ;. ' RALEIGH, N. CM WEDNESDAY, MARCH , gij.' VOL. 33. THE RA LEIGH STAR.. Subscription, 1 dollars year, In advance. 1 ArfrariMMMPta, I dollar for every .16 linM lor the Am insertion; ami 35 eenli for ,! tuBsequen." insertion-. A deduction of S3 1-3 per ent. on ad Tertisemente by, lh jreer: Judicial advertisements C WASTED- "ir boat twelve or thirteen years old fr he victual and clothes. 1 Apply to Sur Office. THE NEW MAIL COMPANY. The Philadelphia Gazette of Wednesday evening says: " We learn that the travell ing agent for' the American Letter Mail Company between Baltimore and this city, was this day prevented from taking passage in the cars on -the uamraore Kailroad. The agent, after ineffectual remonstrances will), the conductor, who it seems bad pos itive orders to exclude bint rode away in a cab with his large package of letters." Most Atrocious V tftainyTht Brook lyn (N. V.) papers of the 8tli inst give ome facts in relation to the conduct of a minister of the gospel in that city, which may well cause a christian community to hold, up their hands in horror the! wretch's name is Judd the Revtrend tar Judd and it appear that he was the minister uf a c.Migr-glioo which wor ships in a building in the abasement of which-building he taught school. The first intimation of. his villany was thf disclosure of the seduction of his ser vant, an orphan, whom he had procured by indenture from the Orphan Asylum. His wife fur he was a nianied man- was so ilitlrrssfd that he was obliged to rail in medical aidf-and he informed the physics n that "she was overcome with great enjoyment of re'iginui feeling!" But this affair, bad as it is, may be termed almost venial in comparison of the horrible atrocities with which he is charged. If the allegations in the Brook lyn papers ...we, f.P.r,e.c, inrsrnate fit-nd has been guiTty" of theibfTvoK ting conduct toward the Teioate chi1dre"n who frequent his school, and It is .said that many parentis are almost heart broken at the horrors inflicted on their little daughters; - - - Judd has absconded, end it i said, has gne to New Brunswick, (N.J.) The Tribune says: Tha rumors implicating the church which thia reverend villain - Wi-.wriingfd.are entirely unfounded. His "pastoral connexion wiih that church -3sjlwo months ago, ami his crimes ere, instantly on their. Henery, re- porteil to the Presbytery or Newark do wnicn aione lie is et ieiucaiij aim li able) for decisive action' Judd hints If immediately fled." ' ES3A.Y O.V FORGIVENESS. Written by Mr. Henry Shears, the eldefc-jand father of Henry and John Shears, who " wefe " executed, as United Irishmen, in 1708: It is to bo feared that there are some, who from considering the Lord's Prayer only as (t stands in our-liturgy, have been led into an imperfect idea of the petition for forgiveness. In the Greek of St. Matthew, it runa thus:-s-J"Forgive us our debit as . we forgive demon; and to this St. Luke correspondent: Forgive us our sins for we also forgive those who are indeblei to us." Why any deviation should have been made from words so sacred, I do not know. The literal construction, debit, takes in all that ia intended by trenatt, and more : in iis first and immediate aence. it means those obligations relative to prop ertv which arise frora the -intercourse of - society, and extends also to' the great circle of duties which man owes to man- and eveiy man to his Creator Existence r-reaonr immoitality, a. poa session of temporary and an oner of en' dles blessincs, form a debt too great to bo discharged. The Warmest aspirations of gratitude are faint, and most vigorous exertions of service imperfect; butonr erTorts may Teach to man, though they - iaUahojrt o Heayen. ' ;iHe rrreat Univer sal Creditdr takes in paym,t to hirnsein what we do to others ; " puy, gf.entei and benignity, are hie, Javonie PU-m; and the prevailing pctilio of his Con.,andg is that we make each other nappy ii. u atnnnAil to instruct us to asvi f .-""I-.tr. h. mmkuoff of the debts -of others the express conditio rtf rvnr hnnpfl. This i the hrst step 01 lae scale and the man whd will not ri td far above his passions, can neverj expeci to poiihr. To remember injuries with . . 7: ...M. anil Kindness, to repay evu.wnu ku, Become the cheerful benefactor pf an en emy, are neignts oeyonu o 'c,tu " 'I- I . Di .. -Vi i. mnl - .!' nf tk. ,'..!mi nr AufTerincs of iV. (...I... :r n.'k Um viiftimAnte of nhil- anthronv must be learned before we feel -kt elevations Tutiit ptty -unbars thieart ' rehrlfcment can; rrrc. no entrance i "f ". can we t dream 1 of oaring' id angelic Heights while we lie sunic oeiow common standard of humanity- .1 To deprive' af fellow heing ofeVery - comfort, and cover him with every mis ery, tnereltf fo his incapacity of paying, woald evince a' malignity too diabolical, I hope to be human. Yet, little better it the h'lAntijaaei iAim mttimtmi ti Wretch 1 pride of appearing acuta and prudent in the eyes of others, mixed with a little grovelling resentment at the idea - of" a real or intended" imposition on his under standing. For thesel he showers woesp 6n the head of poverty; and denies to hia brother of the dust a little portion of that mercy, which if our common Maker, did not unlimitedly possess the only wish of every thinking being would be to shrink out of existence. To the misplacing of our passions, we owe most of our errora. Ambitious ,of eminence, when, in fact, we are most restrained, we are more jealopa of our intellectual than our moral merit: We are content to be thought cruel, provided we are thought sagacious ; and to sun port the fancied stateliness of worldly wisdom, descends below the rank of the common executioner ; we catch at a re venge, not palliated by the plea of pro. vocat on, nor dignified by the show of spirit a revenge within the reach of the moat abject being in the community at which a man should blush and a chrtstain tremble. Real pre-eminence is besfew- ed by the hand of generous forbearance ; and the most thrilling flatterv is the voice of misery relieved. To see the tear of gratiude swelling in the- eye; and - the features throbbing: with the emotions of ... I . I! blessing Heart ; to see nappiness, i.'ne -. new creation; Drigtuening up at our touch, k, and - feeling ourselves rising in the estimation of the source of being these create a..: ptiiJe .which humility may avow, and a suppenonty which wirrisur vive the fleetinsr phantom of distinc tion. The eye that reads tbi pape-r mflst close ; the hands that hold it must rot nor is the time far off. Business in vain endeavors to subdue, qr levity to expel the thought. It has a voice 'of thunder, and will be heard. When that wnicn is dreadful is also inevitable, to disarm it of all its terrors is all that is left us. Religion points to the means, and reason urges us to embrace them. When aid is vain, and toy is tied ; When fh'e soul bVein'i it difientane4e,nd feels the nresHires of the -apnroactnne -tutme. vjrorj) a consciongaesss ol the past : wnen me stave of life is darkened and the great, mucn taixeu Ol scene oegms, iu remtzo, and onen on the view, the -debts we have remitted, the wrongs we have forgiven and the miseries we have relieved will play with cherub faces round the fancy, and turn to rapture the pangs of dissolu lion To uch ioy-n4 prospects, some hearts hare made themselves itisenM ble, but from the dominion of feartherp . roriner are none exemni ,--' . ., oar nature, therefore, intimidates while he allures and denounces a reverse from which the imagination revolts in terror. In the catalogue tf transgres sion inexorability stands dreadfully dis tinguished. To every other offender, though he may shudder at the justice of the mighty, there is still some resource r mainingin his mercy. But he who denies mercy, forfeits mercy. He dis claims the saving attribute, which sof tens the terrors of Omnipotence, and quits the last hold tbt hangs from Heaven o ver the gulf of eternity! -. If death and judgment be not chimer as? if trie son of God knew the "'"will of his Father; if that will be founded on immutable trnth-he who does not for give, will not be forgiven. INDIAN WIT; The eaddo Gazette relates an anecdote told to the editor by Gov. Butler, who lately returned';" from the Indian country, which shows in strong light the natural wit and penetration of the Red Marr of the forest. It appeari thai Gov. Buttler, in order to show the good feelings and friendship existing between " the Untied State snd the Western tribea of Indians, requested "Mr. Stanley, the young artist who sccompsined him on hia late visit to the Indian country, to aketch two hands embracing each other rthe one of a red man and the other a wfttte man, with the "catunietof-peace'-abeve them--whiCh was dona in the motit exquisite aut-le. Af ter jt .completion, the young Camanche chief, to whom he was abowt to present It, proposed, very appropriately, an : addi tion to the picture, bf drawing, under the 4 hand, and in immediate proximity the head i ..t - L..H :.t .1.. l l . . ' ' . Pro.vea . "eacnerouse. I ne group finished and transferred o the Indians, great" i amusement and gratifies- tion vuu. ,i ... .. c.j A- I..Au'ained a paralytic attack some montnk . ,,v.. for the hMtx?i to ? " v" Z.A rr. fast recoverbi his entire xecove ..Jf.jd the prospect is fair for Ul all ue exquisite saai asav- - lame, none exceeda tka th kaaisn the eyt. It retina of tbe eye, m expanded V not exceed lhe Siss of lbs 32,ii fibre is the aerfe, cart- ' aM Jf hair! FATAL Dl""" ., A duel was fought at . n m m Friday "-$?f meB,d. "IrnlioUph-Coch- vL" ".nrth death" of the lat- -tcit , . -' . '- it . - Frora the Cineittnatt no,eirer. " ON E DROP TOO M UCH OF Til E -MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS. Ait old genileman with an old wife, and ho children, who lived on LongswnrtH-st., vas aroused from his bed one night about four weeks ago, by ajotid knocking at the street door. The ancient pair had always manifested a great fondness for children; and not being blessed with any of their own, were on the best teims imaginable with those belonging to their more fortunate neighbots; and whenever a chubby little boy or girl chanced to be in their company I it was stu fled with sweet-meats, and .ever- whelmed with their unpractised, and conse quently awkward, ., endearments. The neighbors loved the old couple, because the old couple loved their childien, and enabled them to save many a Christmas penny, that would otherwise have been uselessly buried in the bowels of gingerbread horses. And for many squares around, the peculiar pro pensities of the ancient pair furnished inex haustible material for eoseip. The venera ble pair had long since committed them selves to the arrns ofSomnus, on a Decem ber night, from which they were disturbed by a loud rap at the street dooi. the old gentleman did not know what to make of the knock; but knew that it made a noise not usually heard in his house atone o'clock in the morning so lie pinched his wile s ear ana askea tier wuat it i wasi - -1 ne oiu lady thought he had better get up and see He slipped out of the bed into his slippers and pants, and wei.t down stairs towe door which he opened; and in it, traced a dark shadow on the tighter darkness,, female form with a bundle in her arms. I he gen' tleman asked her what she wanted, and the young lady, (Tor such, by her voice, she seemed to be,) said she was an unfortunate woman, the modern -meaning ol which, the old ccntleman did not understand of course. He said he. felt sorry for tier read her a britf moral lecture from memory snd said that Heaven would never desert the virtuous. Thenieht was cold the old man waa thinl) clad he shivered, and his voice wae -u-emulous, which caused the tin fortunate - wersmtovolv Tetievinir Thar1: the goodness of hia tender and pitying heart the old man was weeping too. bhe said she had a child a lo ely boy just five moMhs old; -that -she was poo;;, that her se duced. ( the did penileman said oK'.i a drun ken, heartless villain, , on whose head the vengeance of Heaven would one day'fall, had returned with a pistol and three bowie knives, like' Herod, to massacre the inno eeoithat he . eecaped jhilo hesjepK waso'eoTe uT carry the child any fur ther, and she said she would bles the old gentleman . if he tould take it. He was overjoyed said he would get a light; and was about doing so when the unfortunate girl faindy shrieked, and said "I liear" him coming! I ake the poor babel Bless you!" Hurriedly placing the infant In the old man's arms, she slatted rwiflly o'fl", end in a few minutes, the last echo of her rapid foot-steps had died wy, The old man closed the door, and hu tried upstairs, pressing the tender blossom to his bosom. W ile,'' cried he, "We've got a liit'e son at last," The old lady was aston ished, snd she wanted to know what meant her ancient lord by we as, according to her limited ideas of things in general, the introduction of a "young'un"into the family wac a matter of which she had a right to know something. But this was no time for Argument. The baby was put to bed, and lh old lady hugged it to her bosom; "little der" expressing its gratitude by a gentle snd omfortable grunt, which the old gen tleman swore, as he rubbed a match upon the wall, sounded more like pa, than any thing thai ever came from the lips of a mor tal baby..-Tfes candle was. JigbteJ, and he happy couple, proceeded to the examination of the innocent - and lonir-desired sharer of ineir anmesiic comioru, f irst a blanket was removei then an old shawl then s flannel unmentionable and then then a handkerchief was raised, and the head of a pjg appeared, half choked with a wad of ha vings which the "unfortunate woman had evidently crammed into its mouth to prevent a squeal. lhe old gent'eman, victimized and humbugged dropped the candle; the old lady jumped out ol bed, and ran down stairs in s I right, and the little pig rooted it sell into a warm place, and went to sleep. With this disposition of the characters in this ridiculous drama, we drop the cur iam. , .... This actually occurred; snd we know the young man who represented the "unfortu nate woman" on that eventful night " BEAUTIFY UOM& ' Men will say that appearance is nothing snd that the pleasures of the sight are not to be valued ana cultivated! I say that appear ance taatways to. na regaraed.that wecan not ."rehdcCouf hornet . toS bestitiful snd st- tractive. - Our first object should b to make our dwelling's as convenient and com foftuble -as art can make them; our secgnd object should be to render them to sn eoual extent lasteful xod elegant, Do what we can, snd all ws ein, we shall fall fat short oC rivalling even the simplest forms snd combinations of nsture. We should do this on the ground" of self interest. - Separate from the , pleasures, which ws ourselves derive from it. it e en tially mereases the value of oar estate. The aeautyora place, the ornamenul trees and ahtnbs, even the garden flowers which em heltihi,rt always oljects cf stirtctioa to a purthaser. W e should 3o this fiomcon- liderationa of benevolencei Building, s rected in - good Uite ami proportion and exhibiting a refined judgment and skill, and grounds highly cultivated and embellished, charm the eye of the traveller or pasaef by and allow us to impart most botintifuly without diminiliing our own stores. But there is another influence bot'to be over looked. Habits of order and neatness, mere personal cleanliness, still more the cultivation of a taste for beauty in ourselves and in everything which surrounds us snd come under our control, are in themselves promoters and securities of virtue. They become'' o by inspiring self-respect, and ex alting our senseof character. .The man who is known to respect himself, is always, in a measure, lor that reason alone, secure or the respect of others. He finds, in that fact, a protection fiom incitements within to wrong and ntrworthy, actions, or aeainct degrading and dishonorable propositions frora without. t here are likewise a natural sympathy and connection between the love of nam nil beau ty and the love of moral beauty. Respect ing that in the physical word which is neat, ueeful, regular, symmetrical and elegant. we come naturally to love and venerate in the moral world that which -is of a corres ponding type snd character. Whatever tends in the best sense to inspire or strength en a sentiment of the dignity of our nat ur. serves to secure us from that which is de trading, unworthy, and dishonorable. Personal appearance and personal manner are of vastly more importance, in a moral view, than men in general" are witling "to consider them. Vulgarity and slovenlin-ss lead 16 low taste and pursuits. I am not anxious to see the race of gentlemen farmers technically so called, increased, though I feel no prejudice against them, but I am very anxious that all farmers should be gen tlemen. I have no partiality for the king love style of farming; but, on the other hand, I eannot see why the farmer ahould go with las hands unwashed. I have not a little contempt for a farmer,whd would con sider himself above performing any labor which lhe business otthe farm might render necessary, whether it be standing in the ditch, r treadtBg.- dow aihti jn4tiura heap. but I cannouhink it necessary to his proper character, as a farmer, that he should wairy sbout him, when 'hia services are finished- the badges of his employment to the discre, dit or his own appearance or to tne otteuce, and discomfort oi others REMEDY FOR THE 80ARLET-FR- We find the following letter in the 8. C. Courier. Sr. IIxlena, Fes. 8. 1814. Dear Sir Belief ing it to be a duty high ly incumbent on me to give publicly the treatment I found most speedy snd effectual in the cure of that most awful complaint, the Scarlet Fever, I .have taken the liberty 10 beg you to give it a place in your valuable paper. 1 ha manner, or the way it was btought in my Tamil, 1 am at ft lot s to ac count for.: About the' 15th of January, several of my negroes . were taken with a violent sors throat, pain in the head fever swelling of the the glands of the neck, and behind th ne et I then did not know what the disease awss and from its rapid progress to termination, it caused me to be much alarmed, un tne oral day it wss a simple sore throat; in twelve hours after the sore throat commenced", there was a pain in the head, and before twenty hoars, hot fever and swelling of the glands and neck almost to suffocation. I had but little medicine on the plantation, with the exception of Jalap, of this I gave very large doses, its effect was astonuhing,' attacking the decease at every pore, and in two or three Hays effecting s cure, the dose was re peated every day until lhe cure was effected; strong red pepper lea was given in the inter val, at niiihi and sometimes throueboet ihe day) from a lea cup full to a pint, according to age; this was given for the so.e tin oat. I did hot know what the disease wss until it got in my family, when it then shewed itself by the scarlet eruptions making their appearance,-whid t-could - not be seen ow negroes. AS to my children, ss soon ss they complained of the" sore throat. I save them a full dose of Jalap arid had no further trouble with it, as ihe disease was stopped there, and never went further: the next day gave a small' dose to prevent the return, of wnicn 1 was sfraiu. . From iliis simple treatment the disease yielded So readily, that L considered It a trifling complaint, and started for Charles ston. telling Mrs - Chaplain, -if - sny of ' the other children were sttscked with it, In pursue the yams treatment. In my absence, my two youngest children had it; the symptoms' being rather more violent she sent for the doctor, who came and gave an emetic; their throats began, to swell much; : after the - operation of the emetie, calomel wss given, which rapidly, increased me uisease. nesriy to sunocalionr Oreadlul sort mouth, with crest difficulty of swsllow- iif- When 1 returned home I found them in" : 1 his siateTw Mr two doctors itteadlne wemv , 1 got au the medical aid I eould procure, il was loo late, they died., and were Dnried both in one coffin. Alter my return there were eight . children some boarding with meV taken with the disease; on lbs first symptoms, 1 gave Jalap, and repealed in small doses the next day, with red pep per tes; at the end of three days they wars out playing- in ihe yard; . in a few esses I gave salts the next day, where the sysaptoms ' were npOblen...but Mrty;four eases ! where I administered ihe i Jalap, not one re mained in bed mote than ens dajr. -'-""rrr! - PtBECTioss-T immediately on the first symptom, which, is sore throat, give a full dose of Jalap to an ad"ii CO 70, or even 80 grains; at night give strong red pepper, tea r.up full to a pint according to age and' violence of the. symptoms; tbe next day give a sm.ill dose of Jalap, say half the quant'ty given t'lft day before, continue the pepper, lea at night ; on the third day, if there is any soreness ' remaining in the throat, give a dose of salts, which will gen erally eflert a cure; the doses must of course ha regulated according to the age ol the pa tient. Thus, my dear sir, I have endeavored to give yoa the history and treatment tne treatment 1 found (through the blessing of a merciful God.) the moat speedy, . sale, and effectual in the cure of this awful malady: whi h has been, and always, is, the scourge of our cities and towns, and I may say country. N ' - Yours, very respectfully, ED WARll CHAPLIN. SALTING HORSES . A curious fact is mentioned in Parker's Treaties on salt 'A person who kept sixteen farming horses, made the following" experiment with seven of them which had been accustomed to eat salt with their food. Lumps of rock salt were laid in iheir mangers, and theae lumps, previously weighed, were examined weekly, to aecer tain what -quantity had been -consumed. and it was repeatedly found that whenever these horses were fed oh hay and eorn, they consumed only about i 1-4 or 8 Oun ces per day; but thai when they were fed with new hay, they took six ounces per dav. This should convince us of the ex pediener. of permxtung our cattJe tne nee use of salt at all times; and it cannot be giv en in so convenient a form as rock sail. it being much. more palatable than the oih er arucie in a renneu state anu 07 isr cimap- er. . A good lump should always be kept n a box by the side of the animal, with ul fear that it will be taken to excess. -a.-- . Selected. . Nicholas BidJla, Eea died it Andalusia a few . - c7 Some birds ne ver make a noise at the approach of fouL.weathir; so there are persons who never , cry to God, but when his chasteninir hand is anon them. Tbis ia.alfiab; whit can 04 think of your religion, if yon neyeriekiiini. out in irouoiet Jay. A renUeman was asked whv he called another smart. He replied: "Why, he has uceo iivin? iwo years, 10 my certain Know, ledge, without earning the first red cent and had no capital to . ecommenc wi'tiu If that is nt an evidence of smartness, I don know what is." ' A frieud, wishing to praise the- accom modations of a new hotel in the West, says 'Our old friend Swan draws a crowded house, watering and roosting folks." - - We are right down glad thai Mr. Wis of Virginia has been nominated and appointed MinUlrr to Brazil. Lei Wm go, and joy go with him. We hops thai seme good Whig may, snd the Petersburg Intelligencer says no doubt will, supply his' pises' in Congiess from ins accomo uisuici. There is a man down east who cele brates his birth day by paying for his news papers. . - The last new verbal coinage we have seen is made by Willis. He speakes of tbe 1... A-...-.. - clj ' ju-..-: that period, of h f his iie bef lie before- ne emerged from obscuriit, as tne butterfly irora the chrysalis.1 NOVEL AND SUDDEN INTRODUC- -:- - - TION. A wse has informed the editor-f-the Nantucket Inquirer that while e journeying sleigh with lately he was put into a staffs a dozen persons, of whom be did not know a" single fncTuTnmgTy7torner shortly after, however, the sleigh was upset and then Jl jaid be, " found them all ow: in ins snow, we suppose. f 1M PORTANTDISCOV ER Y. A discovery hss been made of a war of hardening wood, so ss wgive it slniost the compactness of - iron- 'J his, .it is said, i done by exhaosting. llie air from the w ood by sn sir-pump1, snd then saturating it with iron and lime in solution. Wood submitted to this process, hssecn used for some time on railioads in England, ' snd found so firm as to have been sesreely marked by the wheels of ths cart Ex. Paper, About as good s joke ss wt have heard I for some lime,- played off pponJ a constable, who started thit to srrest a per son who had often evaded pursuit, bat whom he was informed was" st That time engaged in s neighboring enrn-lIeld. The eonsiaoie, wrsning io way mm oy surprise, look a roundabout direction, scaling ' ths barns, sheds and fences . until .opposite, when. squatting low," he crar led teaitb ity-along, and at last . pounced npon hie victim, clenehtng him firnily round ths waist, exclaiming yon ie ' my prisoner" Imagine hia mortification, when, ' upon a more minuis inspection, bis . prrsoner proved te be itarttnwf : SMUGGLED .GOODS. The United Statei'Marshal formally Shel led yesteiday 50 old bales snd trusaes of cloths. Alc. which were smuggled r int this port in lhe ships Oxford.- and Montexra. , The latter vessel has h W. been seixea." The 7 rr: Oxford still remains in rustody. ; , ;;,k : New York Express , emanerTitll: -. ' V . The man who refused to be buiied; oil' ' account of the expense of a funeral was certajnly a mean specimen, but meaner V has recenly cqme to ngnt in the person ot , , an individual who du d up country: He - - said ho was willing, to be buried, yet tns?st- r ed upon walking to the graveyard to save ; hearse hire! . ,- .. Twenty ofCochrane'sSteam Excavator are now employed on the railroad between Kouen and Havre. , , -A We don't, know what the editor of the Boston Post will do next. The folio wine. atrocity, in the shape of a dialogue, we finda in his last received papers : - 5 i 1. JOHN,, . ,r;. ' ' I seo dy the qapers, aunt, that Mr. Car rington s- gin Has beeu destroyed by bra in Louissna. - ,; y-: .,UNT TOLLY. r,J,nl Well. I'm dredfui slad of it now 1 hope your father's brandy '11 be destroyed by fire- or something else. . . " . - , ;M ISS LUCY LONG' IN1 CREDTi ai A maiden lad v. who reioices in the name " of Luey4ng,-haa dcsiredlh proprietors 01 tne uc iron Aaveniser ia senu uer ihci paper, prromising' to cash . up after harvest,'1 "The-editor saya -in reply-.- The Daocf shall be sent, of course, for we never could find it in eur .heart to refuse lady anything and as to tne payment- why. . - IZ-' 1 aav voor lime, raiee unor. - Take your lime, Mias Lacf Xong.". - ( 80. it would seem that Luay's credit. li still good, and that she is allowed, as usual to take her own tune. s . .,'-'- Theiollojfflfjsji copy of a letter whicK waa leit oy tne jare uoT-,'eynows , 6TMiswOTiH8l aOwpp-TiJnvjy a few moments before he shot himself: ; . ' , - ' . . -.r . ' - , .Vr.,- -:- ?! In TT utoation ;in whiph I nave . placed 1 havelsDored to dischargemy eetf-j laithfully to.the public; but this has noVr" protected me fof the last twelve month's frota the slanders; and abuse of my enemies whicll has rendered, my life a btrrden ta -tne. t pray " God to forgive them; ana - v teach them more charity. t, ' - ? v My will is in the hands of James, L. Miner, 'j. Esq. :' ""' ' ' fmwZg, ' Farewell, . TIL REYNOLDS; Col. W. a.Minsr,Esq. t . Feb.O, IS1 v' ParLADBLPiiu, Feb'y 17 A. !.' ; SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. ;v; -As one of the city watchmen was going his rounds this morning about five o'clock he discoysied a female lying in front of 117 . Spniccjitreet, with both of her lower limbs' fractured and bruised, her head awfully brut- : sed. She proved io bo the wife of Monsieur A. Frontin, a French teacher, they h4 been married but a few weeka, and lhe wo man slates that she was so much frightened, .' by her'husband'a threats as to induce her ,t throw herself out of the window id escsps. being murdered. She 'Is rrol expected jo. survive lhe injuries. The husband has been arrested and sent to- prison. . " GOD EVERYWHERE, Ths Deity Intended ws should sts him vs where. . He is tn stl places,, at all limes. All Is not God but God is . in all. He holds, ; these central sons," nd rolls around thepou. serous planets. Seasons .some and ' go as h. ' directs. - God apeska; the north -winds retire. - . - sad sephyrs come; general "rays unlock thir - - esith's long bonnd bosom ; the fettered streams; , - ... . . - . . f . . oreaa - wose . ineir .Dnas; ,, ms Diro re turn T from rtts winter retreat 4he wild beast, eomen " out or tils den, snd goes forth to his toll; lhf air is filled with no et of pi else, and hsavsW ascending to the earth, i . ; ; It is God that awakens Into life, at (hat ' return of sash spiring, myriads ofhanp songsters; He seu hi tone numberless voices " of musical , tribes, from, the erieket thai chirps under the window, to the chief bird! - ' singer mat mis ws air witn ner melodiousT strains. ..; . , . ' . Under the wstebful eye. end etaaeleaa ' ears of the ATmighty sre reared ths nlsntat of sum id er. He imparts to the pink - its lgranee paints (he colors of the ros! gives nngeis .10 .toe tine, ana spreads t -besutifu) carpet over ths fare of the aaith.'i , In (he autumn God ripens the appl, mellows tiie pesr, and gives flavor to the peach. !-:--'. :-f- v .-. . God speaks in ths cold winter. . Every "hilling blast of wind sdroonishes th U rmf ; mst (he cola iitght ot tiesw ana the winter of ths grsve ere ;nesr. The sifiipg snowns suggest Cis winding' sheet ihe shut p sway points to thasnd of fife. tpt eont mands the morning,- snd-rsosfs. the day. spring to knowViis .place t He sends forii ths leading st'r and,t flushes the sk with .. the pressges of jb ,;king of day (ra fja comes rejoicing ia the east.'' His sre ' Tlie,elDds tkt aeeta like aberlote .f Uie Bj ttery eonreere i-aws ae brrtbily Iim4 As a" Ihe tWioat. Why, tWi Ink v -Of thoetMil altanblta lu.1 u. .W . ' J ' A4 a 0o HMvr ktMg ef , a4 .--...eu.- i r ' : .... - k .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1844, edition 1
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