Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / April 17, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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I It . Ol A III Ir9 1 rail! PT A O A KIMH fnHffrfl fll M fT!i iimn - M'ass i hi i i l i i i mj mi im m isai . im ibi.bi bl j tai -. v . ioi f mi iimj .. n ii iihiiii hi iii it k hi hi iri hi idi ita, larsi isbt . ihi mi r ii n iii m n hi n mi j r -1 t ' w tr m i mi iiir 11 :-' 3 .- : TH03. J. LEMAT, (Priatorf the Stat,,) Eitq Pawa-ayo.. cit.utMw.ti u, tT-atTrU e.i.itAL uot.c-t., a,.,' o, or. ..... ,n ni Mill' At WmtL.. niEEE-A YEARWt .?- VOL. 3S RALEIGH, K. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1844. iii r ehf. MASONIC SCHOOL. Aimtrtinf of -8cbnl Commitie of the flnJ Lo.if ' CtrSIiha, Jflpoii.ied f h TZEZlftt orphan -LT3whiMii of indifnt M mom end ether, hei'hi 4kj, th. Rev. W.iiiA- I. !. porS&e eontempl.-ed in . V. Cr,d Vd)) of North C.rol n. .1 i Anno.. LXonin Dece.nh.r, ,843. TJ.-- ten of in Sborlinal Lodge re fr.lern.lly ei.ed 10 .i.WBro. I.anoon 10 hi. effort. Pmo, . ru.e which U .0 well woithjr the. '"PP"" "' pairomg of every FrecmMon nd Philnlhro. VUU T. T.OnlNG. T CmmU. WESLEY H0LLI3TER, S- ,v, t T. J- LEMAV, 3 . , Raleigh Janu.ry 31. 18H. 6-3, THE RALEIGH STAR. Suleripiioni S dIUr jre.r, in .d.nre. ' AJvrliMinnl. Idoll.f M eery 16 line, for Ibr- Cm inieriion; nd S5 cent, f.w e.th kutwequeni inwnion. A deduction of 83 1-3 pfr cent, oned .ertiiementi hy the ye.r; Judici.l .dv.rtiemnU S5 per cent, liigher. tnr;-TIr' ' - . ..niim.nli- State or North Carolina, Johnston CrnmtV. Cn'att of Plea and Quarter Sessibni Feb ruary Term, 1841. F. lwin r.otlwia ... C.Oiig'nl ellacbnient leTied ou Rratwcll ThnmaS 3 Lne Ii appearing to the utiitawn of the ennrt, ini the rfcteiMteiit, Hriell I homi, reuile. beyond llir lMrtof ihiSi,or obeoiti 01 e..nel him nH, ttwt the orrlinere proeeM "t U- e.nnol e rr ed upen him; it ii Iherelore ordered iht pnblmtion be mide Iit iwrt ,etkin llie Kleigh Si.r, tuceet- ct I'll end Qurtr Semiont, at the eimrt hotitem SroitlilVI.I, on the 4ih MnniUy In May nrt. thru and thtre 10 r"ley end plead, or judgment ill be tak.n pio cmileM Wimex, Thom TtaK'eT, Clerk of our aaul Court ko llie Ailb March, THUS. B VOLEY, C. H. C. Price adr. $3 (Sj . 13 9 Slate of North Cnroliua, Johnston County. Court of Plea and Q-iaiier Sessions Feb- ''-'-"jtff tehri, nit." l)riat ft'oOni . n - y-Orieinal ai'acliment letied on Heiirr W Jnhnton J aiindry arlitlea. )f- fipn.nnnifto ihe-erfrtfiwnnt)t'enm't,-ih the detVndant. Henry V. Jnhnon, riii'ea beyon'' Ibe limn ol 'hie Slal-, or to .b.ioti.la or ennerel. himtrlf, thai the n-dinary proceta of Inw eanoM he aewd upon him j n thrrelor ortlpHMt Itiat pb. ealinn be made hr tie wetka anceenively in llie U leigh Si.r, for the aaid dc'endanl to anpear at our next To'irt of Plenr ami Quarter Seaaiona, at Ihr eonr home in SraUhgeld, on Jlie 4lh Monday in May nei, In plead, wiawer or repltvy, ke. or juilg amil pro nn'tn will be take, erainat him Wime.a Th. I'ar'-t. tJIril of our taiil Couil "V. the'-'lh M.!. IU. r riiiM. .j:A!itr.v,.(: c c. ,irffle atlr. 5 01 13 0r Ten Reams Imwiil Printing Paper for Salei Price $3 f0 cents a ream, cash. Apply at the Star OfTicw. lOOKS t BOOKS I ! BOOkS IS! Wvftn lti Cetveat Thi. day opening, .1 'he tttnr. on Kayrtievilli rtraet, neit door above T. H. 8now'a Dry Gooda f tor., a lars.'jjid slioiee t olleclion of , ; riundard and Mijcellnncous Book, English and American Annnala for ISM, Letter Paper, Blank Ttonka &c. &e. thirh I will cell for a fcard.y. only fifty per rent, cheaper than any rtieMUboienl etuth of Phil Irlphia. Am ng the laeonmant may be found the f llowinf valuable work a. vii: Al ann'a Hiaiory of Europe, 4 vol bound , Preecm'a Conqneat of Meiieo, 3 vohr. Kcoit'a Wmka romi'ele. 10 vol, tiyron'a Works epl.ndid binding, Iinl Bolinglwooke'e Work", 4 vdla. a rare work, . A .Id ann'a Woik,3 volume, comptele, Rnllin'a Ancient llittory, 4 vola plate, anil map, Joar jihoii'firilr ct' : t . " -...in-i.:sg,:,;.. . AIo the Worka of Irving-, Bujuer, Marryolt, De larjeli. Cmper. Hemana, l..ndon, and many o ther nopu'ar wrilrra, locether frith a fin. aonmentof Quarto, Octavo, Peie ilid ; Pocket Bihlea. Ait' uala, Allium, Ac Ac fU-r"or furlliei particutara, CatarrnoeaM . O.U CLEVELAND Hileih. March 16, 1844. 40 , Nnrrntive of the Texan . 5atntn f"e llapcdiiion. eump. laiig a Ce-eriplion ot a Ton trough TfSa and aerna th. t;rat Sooih-w.t- tern Prairie with an aeconnt of the anffcrm-t from want ol fnetl, toeaea by hottile Indian and nal eaptor. of the Tean, and thtir maeh . prrtonvr IB the Cily '"" Meaieo, fcji Geo. Wilkhii aenoaii, m vnl'a Th. I :orrp"i il.-r.ee Bo.a .n CUrlndn, with a memoir of Mr MeU (pariiierJrTo"w6ndera of th world or CaV "l of eurinawira artab tmiv-thrt llloalrailnna, 8 vet". In one. Hiatn) : of r.orcne from the om weweemaii f the French rtevolutien in I7S9. I. th KeMnraiina ni th Rooihnna in HIS, hr Arth- libaU Allan. P.R S E m tour vol'a A Dietlon. fry ot 8K-r, Lit r ram re and Art. by W S titan.. I", r. k. a Li c roenae, flat ano. r.aaava, oy ."!lliib--n new eddion kt t vnl. .Nailu- at 1 beology or evMcav rd th. eiliterie end at. TTJRSER ia KVCHES. ' ' A3 ' MarWl; . Thii Daren Instil . A Memoir M KnTh-Un. the d a) Krm eonvert, nib Nmieet eBrerninf tie Nation, by JUv Frwn. "t Maa.i. MiaalnMre la ih Karvna a ttr bad H Konb Carol h Book i H.lrlfh. N V. Y .V4I'4- TUKNKR ei HUGHES,.. I" : : r- MRS,, RAMSAY rre-pf'cifitlly. informa "'-fie that he haa removed her Pane VI I. II hEKY KntKUSHMMTtalka Mrbk Him Ht doaen H B SMITH, and m the nm Kajild. ft. 1 ppaiic Mr. SrinwS twr, where lb m 1 r e Innulaaad waatovam tm call. ' HavWre. M of her rreceat fleck, aha wilt act 7 "-we, rwniruiarl) lor Cot. It 5t THE BOILED IS BURIED! Encourage your Kali vc Cttizrns Tu m infnr'. the diixena ot U lrtrfh trill akeeimaiy, that I baft a (iu nmirutld th. " Waiting Wusiucsa 00 mt aw. book. I da not tell the rmUiehit I nmt to bur- JO.OtK far tklnt, or thai I vmI 4 iounermea Halter, but I do tell the enW xeaji of the eonniry bat they have beta impnaed Bp on more than anv nronle In the worlil be a certain practical Halter New, a I do not expet I.. make . fortune in Buleithi. tl mnntha, nor do I eipeet to earry mt tnrt to Ne Ymk loaell, nor iei.d on to Norfolk ter atnek-aa, .hove all ahoald I employ any banda In woW Inr me, I ah.ll nnl make, ri.nl or truit to delrand the laborer! oat ol their duel and at It would tke all tbe bounda in Nor a Caroli na to make me leave the Mate, I think it would be ic mv interest to make and have made hwmI work I will wrk Conn For for ant perann who may ent Halt made I ahall alao make Wont Hate, ul con linoe to dieltdlri and genllemcn'a cloihinR a ier manent black. I ran be lound at all timet u0 jardt toudi cat ol ih Gotemor. honte. . . - t KEAL OROWX Raleifh, March 19, 1844 IS tf : 1 liivoAsbivg 8cooVs. The Public are Informed that thate loMiiiuiontare now in aueeeatful nperaiion the Male Ili'rarJmrni furiDW the eame rnn(iaU-lhe femali nndrr llie itimediate earr of Mita Sophia, and Mitt Cernl'ne Panridge, aiaitled In tbe clatai. Mudiea by Mi t. II. IJ Bobbin U b uh Pchoolt the laiett and moot ifuprred wnrke, al Teat Hook", rind the mnat mo.lern p;. -nunciai oi, beinK that need in American and Kuro iieaneollrgea. arw atrielljr ad tted. Heard per aetaioit, and tin a ahortcr time in prnnnr. lion. t31 f Tuition (Clattia) l.t (ki Titi.ftrl.aMliid-tirdiet;- By order. 15th Ma rh. ISU ' ti 3 A 111 1 li-ftttoj- CHEAP GOODS We hare receive I a larjr and rlr-ant attortmenl of FliESII SPRING GOODS, anil will tell them at. but a email advance of Xai th em pricrt. IJn'en Chiuan- new art 'etc. t'crnch Lawn, al 95 renlt yd and no ward i, Bl'k and Fancy colored Al Pace Laatrct, 4-4 lll'k Italian Louring, I -ace Uardinala, ' -Me tartan; 50 la."friiri X'nen'a. Ught Kid Glove and Mint, - Hcm-atilchi-d U C. Hilkft. Furnillire I'rinla, ; a i Fancy lrjpti,.tromiU a ydp j-O 2i . Wlutc Cotton Hot 1 ceult a pr. ' lo do do lOeit. do Ullc do - do IS eia. do Gum Elatt'e Suipemlcra, - , , . , . - Bl'k Silk Cravala, Fancy hilk Scarft ('Men'tj Virginia OtnahirTjrt, Bl 'k Snmtnrr Cloth and Camlet, -Plaio Itl'k Mnnarin do Laine, H-4 Linrn Shee'inf;, 5 4 and 1 4 Cn'tnn ditln. Kmlirnidried t'a.hmrte Shawla, llrd l icking, Itird'i F.ye Uuiper, Plaid 'French Cadmere. Marariet and Si.k Veaiinf, Paraoil, a. I Sun ehadea, Very low hi cash. ---r- J. H. BRCKWITH fe Ciri. a Tew door above Mr H Smnh'a Store, Fnvetteville Street. 43 Str FRANKNESS Alice Ray was one of those beings whoEe communications are an index to her heart whose conversation faithfully mirrored her inmost soul. She uttered a hundred things that you would conceal, and spoke with dignified assurrance that made you wonder that you had ever hesi tated t o s aj t h m unreservedness appear like the weakness of one who could not conceal, or a deter mination to make war on Ihe foims of so ciety. It was rather a calm, well guarded imegruy, regulated Dy a just sense ol pro priety knowing when to be silent, but speaking the iruth when she spoke at an. , . - But you. may just visit Miss Alice for an hour to-night and judge fur yourselves, You v may walk into that little narlor, Thers is Miss Alice on the sofa, sewii.g a pair oi lace sieeTes into a satin dress in which peculiarly angelic employment he may pefsevere until we Enish another sketch. . So yoii gee that pretty little? lady, with Sparkling eyes, elastic form. And beauti ful hand and foot,"that is sitting "opposite to her? Sheis a belHaiid her character is written in her face it dimples in her smile, -ano. pervade tbe-wttofe -woman.- But there Alice has arisen and has tone to the mirror, and is arranging the nest auburn half in the world, in the most tasteful manner. The little lady watchea every motion a comically. as a Kitten wouia watcn a ptn bail. , " h is all vain to deny it, Alice you are really nxicjnJpJooknieyjhis evening, tiitf ghe).'-. ''? ' " -v' - - i - ":l;s certainly am, tai Alice nuietlr -Av' and vou hoDe vou (hall nlease Mr A, and Mr B.'-said the little accusing an- ffpi ". 'Certainly I do, said Alice, as she twis ted tier one-en in a beautiTul curl. Well 1 would not tell it, Alice, if I did' said the belie. heajeu should; rce.- ' -,? -'-, I declare, Alicel' i it And what do you declare' Wr- rl never raw such a girl as you.-. .- 'Very , likely, said Alice, stopping .' to pick up a pin. ' . "; Well for my part, said the little lady, I would never take any pains to have any body likr. me particularly A ' gentle man. f "'-''''. ' -. L .''.'-;y. ;.r. ..V 'I would,' said Alice -if they would not love me without, ; , , i" '.a..'-.t I Why Alice! I should not think Too J were so found of admiration.' . ": -1 I 'l Ilka era ha admirorl wraf mnrh " nnlil - AlieeVrx burning to the rofff, and I suppono eret y bouy else los,'- 1 don't care about admiration ' '.! th little lady. 4I would Je n satisfied that people shouldn't like me, as they should ' : 'Then cousin, I think its a piip we ii like you so well,' said Alice with a srood humored smile- If Mis Alice had aav penetration, she never made a severe use of it, , But really, cousin,' said the little lady. I should not think a trirl as vou would think any thing about (I ress or aimiratiok. and all tjsT,.' I don t know what kind of cirl vou think I m,' said Alice, 'hut for my own part, I otaiay pretend to be a com.non hit man being, and 1 am not ashamed of coin mon humim feeling. If God has made lis so that we love admiration why hhouldwe not nonemiy say so.: 1 love it. and every ooay eig-iisjt; ana way should not e ery bodyy so? VV'hy, yes, said the little lady, 'I sup pose every body has a has a general love of admiration, i am willing to acknowl- Jiut vou have no love for it in particu lar," said Alice, 'I suppose you mean to say, that is just the way the matter is dis posed ol. Lvery body, is wiHmg to ac knowledge a general wish for the good opinions of othurs, but hilflht: world are asiiamci! to own it when it comes to partic ular cases. ISow 1 have made up -my mimr that !flMr?8frt-ct in gertfrral, it ' w corretn in particular, 'and I mean to own ii both ways.' Vm&TVniccJev said the little day 'It is inenn to lie for it, to be selfishly engrossed in iti but not mean to enjoy rt when it comes, or even to seek it, if we neglect no higher interests in doinf so. All that God made us to feci is digniiied and pure unless we pervert it.' 'But. Alice, 1 never heard anyone speak out so Crank y.' - . . .-'Aitrxw, athnt-rs rnrrmrerft'arict fffltnfat mny be spoken out; as .for that which is nut innocent and natural, it ougliLnot even to be thought.' --B nt ean eTeTy "thi n"f fc may be thought: No, we have an instinct which teaches us TO '"be ''sitnTWmeluncsT'bui if we speak at all, let it be done in simplicity , and sin cerity.' 'Now, for instance, Alipc, said the la dy, 'it is very innocent andflatural, as you say, to think this, that und the otlu.'r .hing ol'youwelf, especially vrheri eety oody is telling you of it; now would you speak the truth if any body aslied you on .hts poinij' , . :, . .,. . .. If it were a person vi ho had a right to ask, and ifit were a proper time and place i would,' said Alice. 'Well, then,, said the brick lad v. 'I ask you Alice, in this very proper lime and place, uo ycu think that yout are hand some!-- . . 'iow, I suppose you expect me to make x courtesy to every chair in the room, be tore 1 answer; but dispensing with that ceremony t will tell you lairly 1 think I am." Bo you think that you arc good? 'Noientirelin'- slrV- iVVjJlutilan.vouink-aVTOtt are oetier man most people! 'As far as 1 can tell, I think I am better than some people; but reallyj cousin, I Jon t trust ray own judgment in the mat er, saui Alice, VTeli, AhcC, one more questicin. Do you think that James M..rtyns likes jou or me uesl! '1 do not know,' '1 did not ask you what you knew, but wnai you thought said the lady, you must nave some tnoutrht about it. Well, then, 1 think he likes me-best,' said Alice. . Just then the door opened, and in walk- I. : .1 ,j . mm ed tbe identical James Martyns. Alice bluahedvrlo"ked a liulo comical, and con tinued on with her Jewing, while the lady began;: "' Really Mr James, I wish you had coiue in a minute sooner, to hear Alicea 1 COnfesiion.. 'W hat has she confessed?" said James. 'Why that she is handsome and better than most folks.' ' . That is nothing to be ashamed of, said Ja mes.; '---.-. i z".C " 0h, that is nS . all she wants to look pretty, and loves to be admired, all , 'It sounds very much like her, said James, looking at Alice. - Ohrbar-tesides that said the la- day, 'she has been, preaching a discourse, in justification of vanity and self love, And the next time you shall take notes when I preach,, said Alice, 'for 1 do not think your memory is very remarkably happy.'" V 'Ij;-.:'1' Alice makes it a point to say exactly the truth when she speaks -at silt and I've been Diixzlinr her with ouestions. I real 4y wish yea would- ask her-iome and ice whflt .n will aav. Uut mercv! there s ft ' ' to take me to ride; I. must run. -An Off fievr ' the little humming There is reHy one question,' said James clearmg up hia yoicc. '. Alice looked'np. JThere is one ' .ooestion, Alice, I rtth you would anwr. .'''--" 7tilf-l " Alice did dot inquire jarnat tfe question was, but begarijlo . laok -very solemnj and inat then I went out of th room, and nhotthe door; so I neverknew what it was tharAticei friend, James, wanted lobe enlightened about, " " STATISTICS OF WAR, BY JOHN ALLEN,- ESQ--""--"- AUSTRIA.-; . "Austria it said to have first made her army a permancn' one about the year 1800 many year ufier the same measure had been adopted in France, but about t,he same, ume M iri Em-land. About 1710, it arp-mnted to J:JQ,009 men: in 1771.16 S0O.0CO. in 1788 4 to 36 1.00 J; in lSdo, to 496 000. and in 1Sv39, to 730730 men, including the militin, being ono-ihirtl of that number. At the prefent time, the army on the peace ettablisliment appears to number 280 003 and about 500 00D when on the war foot ins- The nary enriaiau Of about thirlv-five ywi!f , ,f which -three are ships of the line. - , , The puWic debt of Atia ria, first contrac trd in the last century, in a' war agninal tht Pone, is statcd. in 1783, at 15 millions ster- , iiagj; 44rlQl Uwa eU mUinjMr4179Tj 5 "aiitUions; in 1806, ICO millions. In 1809 it vas diminished by '80 per cent, through arbitrary measures, udn t ul in a state, ol in solvency; yet, in 1810, it seems to hare reaitlied 160 millionr. Laic accounts rep resent it ns again redi e.'d to about 70 mill inns sterling. Th Ausiiian revenue is stated A 8'.raiUr ianS, tiOJTOV and OJ niillions- in 17fl0i"and at iy nuIlKins in 1831. At present it i sai.l to amount lo 13 or U tnilpona airlinrTJ,5gy 'ZxMUU. 1l'rfdlnIItiriroTt'nvrwr)o'e .appeal toXiaveT . " lieen iibsoroisa by the expert-o ol the r my, The resources of Aiistiia were exceeding ly drained by the cxeruons muds in a pro tracied war to counteract the spread and success of revolutionary principles in France, A system of paper moiiee, or assirnais wa resorted to hy ihe Austrian government, like many cithers, to supply iho necessary means an Uitjwer foreed getlret with a base met illio currency, issued at twice tts intrinsic vatiic: to the crest iii jury and immense .privation ol private indi- id U la(. mrfmvmsmmn- vuimm.wtm ''" v" r n ' - . ureat DRrrAiN. "t rnro a .eateiul ex amination of II nine and other hi-torians, ii aprpcarf ThatlsiTirc the Nonnan conquest in 1060, down jo tlio pi esehl time, Great Brit tail has passed about 4 12 years in partial warfare, and 2C2 years only in complete peace; "the.last being but. abou( one-third ol the whole peuod of 777 years. The total f-rutmbpr of ihese wars has been about 00. diii wjme we rccouni the list or her wars, and the period of their duration, who sh esiimale jlie sacriflee the money that has been expended, the in juries that h ive been inflicted, or the rnrgre gut don tie daui ge that has been sns ained bt-a nesuc peace, by commerce, by industrv by science, nnJ, above all, by morality and rengioiu -CmL Wars or England. "The fierce domestic war between the rival houses of tor kind Lancaster commenced in 1435 and continued, with some intermissions, for 30 years This fatal riuarie was the cause of not less than twelve piu-hed battles. It is computed to have cost the-livcs of at least eighty. prinC'S of Myl blood, and almr-st annihilated the nsteMLnobjUt'LtTdlJliighuiui so that, at its conclusion, it is said that not more than forty pe- rt .cn.ld ho. found lo cori siitute the nppor House of Parliament So cruttl was the iril of retaliation an't revenue that large numbeis of persons of distinction were often belioadod in cold bluod, when they came in o the power of the opposite nary. : These lertible contests, are known in history by the delicate name of the wars of the Rotes. How Utile could the name lead us to suspect the misery which lies be neath! At one ol the battles in these wars, via in I46lr at Towton, no fewer than 8fl, 000 men are computed to have i fallen by the hands of alielr own ""countrymen, and follow subjects; and in the whole jwelve battles, the number of slain appear to have beert a bonl 7Q.00ti.A remark of - Hwrne. the his torian, PR the character of these times, de aprvpa in be annteil in thi nlnrn H 'f nei'l nLe.ri ftfngllsliJdstiw lhe"conqesV8o obsciire.and so little auT-hen-l tie ts that of these Wars of the Rote. . All we can distinguish with certainly through the deep cloud which covers this period, is a scene of horror arid bloodshed,-savage man hert, arbitrary executions, and treacherous, dishonorable conduct . iu-all panic. The animosity between, them was vindictive and implacable in the extreme; snd the scaffold, as well a the field, incessantly streamed with llie noblest blood of England." " v KO K I N G JLI H A 1 R$s S They sdvettiae in the .Ixrndori papers. American Rucking Chairs.' r ilfter de canting st length upon this transatlantic ar ticle, the advertiser further warrant them to be ayenuirvs, and fv- eu per ior to tin miscra' bio imitations rnnde irt tlfat coBfIfyTrrX ; '; , THE NEW CABINET. John CV Calhoun, of 8. O. Seey Slate; John C"rBpeneer, of N. Y. Treasury. William Wilkins, of Pa.' Wsr. -John Y. Mason, nf Va, Navy. Charles A- Wicklifje, of Ky. Post Master General. .' - , , . -t . John Nelson, of Md. Attorney General.. ' It is said that ths nomination of Chancel lof. Wall worth,4 Judge of. the Supreme Court, and that of Governor Shannon, aa Minister lo Mexico, will he perm i tied to lay on the Ub!e. of the U.' S. Sertoto without action.. ' Dow, JK, the writer vof the.'thort pntent sermnna ol iheN. V. Mercury, reeoin-mt-nds every man to know himself if nut he shoiilil inquire ofsome v; oj)ejrJij krldvf IiTib," and ihenacif aroitjingly TH E RIG IIT OlFtNSTR UCTION. Whrte 'Come op here, William vIxud 1 Wnnt t!) lennll t-nu rnur Ivnon.'' Knill B pedajreue in Musissippi to a juvenile ha ter m iJnowleujje as Impartrd by spellinj books. " , , - .' 'I shanV said Master Willim. "Why not, eirlVaaid the sovereign of the school ""Cause, air, thiihly save lie's opposed to the right bf ntruclton, and so is 1. It is pretty generally believed that the day on which Master BiUv had t temerity t make such a reply that to his Mentor, corporeal punishment was admlnisii:red to bitn,ruirardles of jhe say ings anu doings., of philanthropists lor lis biilishmt,ni. 1 :,-" v. A Western editor iaya, that not until his dying dty, nof cctn then vtil ; be give up the great prnciples for wliielnie is eon U?ndinsr. This ehan h.ilJs on about as tenaciously as did the nrgro who fought the Irishman in rhlladelnhia. Yer black vagabond," said Td.ly "hold up and holler unulr. fight till "So will I.V snnz out the negro; ' cu A cockney who made the tour of Ireland ir at leat thought he did when lie vinitr Dublin and the Dargle, in the cotiuiy Wirk low, was sskcu on ins return 10 l.nnuon what he thought of the "antiquities' Ireland. '-',. r : . '.- ' ol O, I admire them wasily," was the re ply, "1 saw an old 'ooman that was : 107 years old, and who remembered the funcr- ai'irrean"swin a en-sriT'-iffrjiiibc thai of Queen t'sMlinet and a man so werrv old that heto'd me he didn't remember uhtn he wot bornY' THE PARTING. " BV WM,-OTHI!awili--:- Ol ia it thus we part, And thus w ay furewellj ' A if in nelthei hoarlV ) " Affection iVr did dweill And is it thus w sunder Without a Sigh or tear. - . A if it wj re a wonder Wa .'er held other dearf We part np'ofi the spo, 1 -Willi cold snd clouded brew,- ' Where first it wa our lot . To breathe love's fnndml vow! Ttajiow.botri then did lender ; Within thil hsilovi shaae, ' The vow, w now surrender, Heart baakruptJ both are marie! . Thy hand is cold ss mine, ' : At lustreless thine eye! . . Thy bosom give no ln That it could ever sigh!'. ' J - VVettr-werl4 sdrien'sTtntmipbketi; 'Ti butt parting phrase, - Yet said, I fear, hearbbrokerT , We'll five our after dayl Thins eye ao' tea? will shed, "7": Mine Is as proudly dryi - tln't rrtany an aching lie J ;f r It ourib'ffore we die : - From pride we both' can borrow, - To "part w both may dare, " ;' Put th heari break if to.oiorreWa- N or you nor I eaa beat! - ' A VERY GREAT SINNER. i-TheCleveland Hera'd state that the grand jury tif Lnrain , county- have found lateen- bill of - indictr.ioiit "against-the J. H. C Tavlor. late editor of tho not alii it is uildsrstood he will plead gull- " Died on the morninrf nf February 11 lh imtant. at irn o'clock." at the residence of his son., in Worth Woodbury .. townshio. Bedford county. (Pa.) Henry Kifer, a Re vnluiionanr soldier of 1776. who has at tained the astonishing age of one hundred arid ten years and six months; . . ,. BEAUTIFUL SIMILE. ' Even a th flower droop In the morning when the tears of night are glittering nnon it tinted leaves, or th note of the prit- oned eanarv thrill forth harmony npon the enrantured etr, even ss lovely-to the : wist. ful ev?. Mil ill as cnarmiiio- m me sense oi sounid-4s" theweeutlokle of. the ehry s'al goblet, when early bacchanalian worthip- per pledge mutual frienuthip o er a imrn ling dtanii ' "" -"- " " - 'The Hamburg Journal, heretofore i stron? Calhoort paper, is now hot for CIa7 ! This is tho first change we know of in this State, but we fear it will not be the last-- An onen enemy in prclerence to a teacher ous fri?ndfc is a common expression about these times.i -Out of the frying pen and into the fir rrentlemitn.' Better crawl on on the fence, and keep clear of the . mud, too will onW tret vonr gainenla soiled ana be booted at as rtnegnie'.r . .... . . - ... ... ... ... . : v!Li51 tlLTUM IN P A RVO.w " Ttire is said to be a btifldifig in Burlin-v ' ton, Iowa, in which ihere are two printinn are held, ent tut manufactiiry and ttove tore. ne inrr maiiufa-hrv.'lwftfirr- hoirse. billiard room, two len-pin allya, a b-k- ry and confectionary ; 5 " W ANALEIN WIFE SHOULD BE NATURALIZED. It was decided by Judge KeriL 1h the N. Y. Circuit Court, on Sataurdav-. that a wife horn ahroud, and not naturalised cannot inherit propetty devised to her t5y a! husband, T .; -t'' "'iv!; IMPORTANT, IF TRUE, '.i"N The Washington corresj-ondeat;' of tQ ? ' " North American state that Senator. Ben- ton unu expressea nimself decidedly hos- -v - ' v Hie lo the aunexaiion of -Texas,- regar-f , : ajiu i yn-f I at iy Q tne &ouin. , Mr. McDurns, in reply to the" Editor K ; ; of the Richmond Enquirer, says b still. believes, a Bank. of the United Stales to bo Constitutional, but has changed his opin- iuu u iu us cxpcuiency. TTTE TARIFF IN PENNSYCViKIATl XhejiuUtutnv4arer'the unlT which- we havf licreitiforai noticed is hing pa-"il the Undue of Upi esrnia ' tives by ao unanimnui vote also ated the Sfiiate im Wrdnesilay, with enly tmeili. eniing vq ce, anil t that was given against (he irsolations, because they rrs not as strona fr Ihe larifl a the ditenlr wil ed i?aiV. Pat. . v s- . The London Sun expresses its great - fearthrrt Mrr Vn -Buren -wilV ifbt"br"TMT ted next President of the United Staies; : and consequently that no reduction of thes . 111V A merirnn Tnfifl ic lib-..lir m ! I, a ' vye presume mat paper will bs entirely satisfied with the bill now befo re Congress, ' and which semn's to us tobe sufficiently 'rooirdfut of 2?rVuierc,3liel Parliament itself could scarcely frame a" tariff more advantageoua to British ca'p-v -ital and labor, and more destructive o louf ' own. Lunrh. " V iV ZT"-- : .. - - - t V ' , , .., -"TbeTtr hair been" a Tyler meeting - at Boston, which was addressed by Mr. lien- 'L shaw, the rejected Secret.arytpf.the Ja'aryii: 1 and By MrT Uarftdur the rejected Collec tor of that port. -. i ; ? THE NEW YORK RESOLTTION'f The Madisonian states thnt vlr. Van Buren arrived in Albany a few days be ; -fore thendoption of the incendiary retolu- ' lions' on the right " of petition , by the ' :" House of Representatives of that State, and , remained ' until after 1 their?' ' ras.' sage., .-r ;-r, . : ' A pregnant 8iaiy;r'r? i The' last Lexington (Ky.) OWc'rvr ; says; 'We have seen' a letter from a dis-J tjngTltshcuteneina at tndiahapofis, i where t.he Legislature of Indiana is novr V -in. session stating that a delegation of tije 'a Locofocos'of Ohi, at- the head of -vvhich " j was the Speaker of tho , Qhio; House of V Represenativea, has recently visited In-' dianapolis, with a' view to procure from the Locafoco members of tho Indiana' , Legislature ; a reversal of their opinion ; some time ago expressed in favor of Mr. t .' Van Buren, and at the same time, a nom- ! ' ' ination of OenxCag. It iVstatcd ; that 7 the Ohio delegation leclarcd, that, unless 4t this change was made Ohio would be lost to the party by at least 30,000 votes. - The Harrisburg lnteliceneer learn T from" 're liable "so ii'r'ces " at . Washin g ton, J. that the Whig members of the Senatehave held a cauctii, at, which they vnanumoui-, h agreed-4oppiwtj- thef anncxatioWTof Tesas,'-""T'. ."""IT-"." ' . Theodore' Frelinghuysen, late U." S. Senator TroinU Jewey, has bean nominated by the big members of the Legislature of I that Slate, for the office of Vice- President, uhjectto the decision of thfe Baltimore Con- , veniinn -. 1 '' """ v;" .'. 2 CSrt Since the foregoing was in irpe, we have received the proceeding of the Legislature of Massachusetts on the sub-. ject. AIte treating the fact ot tne ease,.. they adopted jtue following, resolution unanimously, in both Houses arid directed the Executive : to communicate it theot Goverors of the tjiher States;' . ;z The New York Evening Post, formerly Jaeksonlah and now Democratic, expresses itself with regard to'Cfcfi'Jackao'.rs annex, atton letter, in a manner w.h n ,u day past, if not now, worfldhavtll,ratjierJ infidel. It dectares tfs'at tbe C(neia', pin. . ' ions 'can have no iveiarhl funher tha,n al ihey are just and resonrJM,. Bnj tn ,waf should not adrrTit Texa "into the Union to'' please' him.' That ia very" bold fi the " Post. i-V'-: :- . - '. DEATH OP GOV. CARROLL. : GorCarrnil died at Ma resiJence at Nashville, (Tfnn.) oath. 22d intt. in Lla r0th yrir. , . : """' : -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1844, edition 1
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