Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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f4 i'sfns.at - A TH03. J, LB.HVV, Eimi ui PairaisTen. 1 bobtb cBeit rewaartt is ttitt, iitiuitmuM raveiest bssovbcss tb (THREE DOLLARS A, TEAK iB abysscs. " ,i - ' I U OOB SIBBS ABB TBI BOBB Br OCB rlCTIB' UA.LEIGII, If. C WEPKESDAT, HOT. , IMS, .IL1 JJ -L 1 . .rV:L I i a . ilB- IN it. t.' ion eiili its? MtS) asses 1 We st I XoUce. riT?ILL be sold, befor tke Court Hoax door in yjr Plymouth, Washiagtou County, on the Sd Monday in November ant, the following tracts of LaoJ, or M put thereof s wilt satisfy the taxes due thereon.,' 183 and costs, via. It 30 acre, givea in by Jobs Goelet. Ui daa U M; ami 10 sens, given in by Joba Stub!, tax daa 93 cants. R. B. DAVIS, Lata Sbaiiff .. BT 1. W. MIZELL. Dy. S. Aag. tt, 1145. 3S-Swd. ValnaMe trntmlt mm fmr Sale THE subscriber offers for sale, 8 raliiabh: Fara just settlsd, eoBtainins; 100 acres af pnme corn and tobacco land only 20 of which are clear ed satl recently put nmli r eulAvation, which will yield abet 100 barrels of eont this acaaon. , It has on it a eoafurtable dwellins; boase, kitchen, large barn shedded ruuod, all other nreesasry out hoases, sad a well of most excelleat water all new and in Ana order. It is located in one of the aaost heahhy aud agreeable section of ths Mtatft, in Uranrille ewiuty, ami very convehient to gotxl mai-knt, being ocly four and a half miles south west from Fraklioton Dspot. . It may be hsi for the rery 1o pnee of sis hundred doU lrs and time" wilt be given, if required fur. the payment, the purchaser giving bond and approv ed security. Apply to Mr, Henry Whitfield, at Franfclirtton, oe to the subscriber. ROUT. C. MAYKARD. Oat. , IMS- ----- 41 tf SOUTHERN BALM. The great Aurisss remedy. The poblis ara 1avHt esttBt'niy oBtc 631 Itmadmiy, and.ra civs gratuitously s trestiss eu soauiiaption sad its am, lugetlier srMh a aessrlptam at ear ressedies ss numcruus smsstes af their effsst. Head the lollesriog aad call or scad and kel a pamphlet SOB ISHuag maay mere i I i r I My el'e ss afflicted with sa affeetlea af the race. aasampslasd with psm ia the able and chest aad general debility, sines ItIA I employed (he best msdMal skill, sllopsthie, sod bomoMpsthis, vithuot sqseeis i they prenoanced hrr hings uleeraled, and nVspcired m attesting a sure. She espeetented much bl io4 and pus. I tried various pateet mcdl -amc withon; effect, Fiaslly.ia August last, 1 deter mined tn try Sheeet't S"U'hem Dstm. She hss ts ken two botilrc sad is pertretly eured. I ssn with coHfiileuce rte.aiucud it ai worth the attention et all similsrly sITeele'l. AU1HURB. HAUPTMAN. resideaee tiClsrk st, .... .... Stort 60J broc l, ciw t Himtvn ' CftT and sountr ot Nc-Tork, m V At B. Hsapt na of aM aity, being dnly swaru, deaosesand aiye that the fasts set forth by him la ths toregoing cer tified are in every reejie sarrsst aad true. 9 earn before me, the ITth lsy el January, 1145. - - W. H. Hdvb, eessr. at (Jeeds- For tale at ths Norih Caroline Beeh 8tere prise fHaboUle. TUHNEIt k HUGHES The London Times of the 20th nit., in b leading editorial elaborate a. foul caln mny against the American Government, It suies that MiUve ahackle of every strength and size, for men and women, old and y )uit.'' have been brought up from the wreck of the U. 8. steam frigate Missouri, and carried oft in cart loads to store; that these shackles "such as are used in the slave-trade, and arc own brothers to those found on broad of Teasels engaged in the traffic. Th intimatitm from alf this is plainly enough charged that the Mtsouri, either on behalf of the American Govern ment, or of Mr. Cusliing its- accredited Minister, was engaged in a slave trading eipeditioii. The New York Corier, alluding to this iufaiaous slander, gives the following ac count of the usage of the naval service In fitting out ships of wait ' 5 a Vessels of war, npoo leaving port, no matter under what etrcuinsunces or upon what errand, always go prepared for a state cf war. They are always provided with the weapons for actual conflict, and with all the implement which a conflct, and its result, nay demand. A vestsel,' more er, on going forth with the prospect or possibility of an engagement, always counts uprn a victory. She expects to win the battle and she therefore always goes prepared to $ecvrethepri$oiur,Mrhom she expects to UK-. lot a regulation which, we feel safe ia saying, prevails in every navy Htltarworld. - It has' always obtained in the British . nav-and their books of alto wares4 as well asonrs d-ir hat the provisions in this reaped made for each class oi their vessels. In the A men can service the complement of Iron for a ship of the lino is S00 hand Irons or hand cuffr, and 100 feters, .or leg-irons; the complement fur a steam frignte of the class of the Missouri which carries 8 gnns ' and 3 swivels. Mounted and wa pierced for 34, is 160 f lers and 300 hand cuffs, r The fact that the complement for a ship of the line, notwithsUading its size, 'number of men, oVc, are less, shows clearly that the irons are intended not mainly to be 1 used upn the crew . in ease of mutiny but lot pritoner$ take u ia battle, as it is sup posed a steam frigate ; likes the Missouri will take more than ' aahip "'jf the line. The. Missouri was: provided with her eomplcmer t of iron as indeed with the other arms snd rnuniijops of. wart and these are the irons that have been taken from the wreck. ,'.-, s i Th Tim?a cauld hardly have been ig norant of the u. .g, bete referred to. The whole story which it .Ui.iU ' wiik .h dcltberatkin of purpose to make it as hotri bie aa fwiey cotjlddpid, boarajevideiice only of that bosule feeling towards the Ameri ca.. government and people which the peri, odieid press of England teems ever ready to stir np and inlUme. These manifesta- ituns ot iMtter natrexl mut have heir effect in fixing rfnmily between the two countries. I ia a a . 'I he hi ne a long arrearage of tltault and L contumely to com op fof settlement when- er we course or vem h-ll compel a ruottire between the Republic and bar eiluiBtiiaior. " Britian - travellei fn the Doited Stales, with here ami there an x rtpttoa. raak. up theypublishej book wiih WW else than sneer and sarcasms. ' and mierepseouuooa and abtisc of as arid Bar institutions; and with these staples of false hood and malignity the public mind of England is fed. There must be a result to all this which the peace-makers of both countries will find it difficult to avert. Vrom' Alexander's Philadelphia) Meeeengsr. PARAGRAPH FOR OURSELVES! Our numerous leaders -wilt, no-doubt, be K Milled with the present number of the e asenger, as it is altogether one of the richest we have issued for some weeks. The engraving on our outside page, pre senting the Aurora Borcalis aa seen in the arctic regions, is exceedinly interesting, and the illustrations of the Potato Ro cannot fail to excite the attention of our farmer readers generally. Mrs. Lydia Jane Peir son, has enriched our columns with a very beautiful piece of poetry, from her able and prolific pen, and we have a'so s poem from our old friend and . contributor, Mr. Alfred Smith., Several original and aelected tales possessing much Interest, will be found in' out paper, besides the usual amount of news and miscellaneous items, farming intelli gence, dec. Ac We shall continue our efforts to make the Messenger one of the most acceptable family journals published in the "country,' and no expense or labor shall be spared to accomplish thia our noes. Wext week ot the- week after, r the M eaen- ger will appear in an entire new dress. NEXT WHIG CANDIDATE FOR THE PESIOENCY. In the event that Mr. Clav is not aiaia a candidate in 1848, there seems a strong tendency fasys the Richmond Whig,) to look towards the State of Otua for ths nom inee; not merely, a wo conjecture, from the ability of those mentioned, and the po tency of that young II rcules of a Common wealth, but in part from the idea, that fate, in the eaily death of Gen. Harrison, had defrauded Ohio of a portion of her honors. Two emhwat mn from that State have al parts of the country, to wit: Mr. Senator Corwia (whh Gov, Jones of Tennessee for Vice President) and Judge John McLean fwitn Mr. Hives for Vice President.) c -a ' inese nominations, nowever unexcep Uonablptiey msy be, appear to s prema ture, and Mkely to prove injurious by break ing up ibo Whig ratty into personal fac tions and local clique Wa hope, there fore, that by common consent, all oomina tions will be deferred, until May or June, 1848, when the Whip; Party in Geaeral Convention will no doubt make the wisest selection of candidates. - We find the following in ths Georgetown Advocate: - - --t The Martinsburg Gazette, a sterling Whig journal, in a spirited editorial reviews the position, prospect and dutr of the Whig party.' Relative to Whig candidates for the next Presidency while k is oppos ed, it says, to throwing open the discuss ion of the next Presidency at so early a day, it declares that, with the presumption that Mr, Clay will not again be a cand date, it will at the proper time hoiat to the muiv head the namesoCThoreM Cot wia.-of Ohio, for President, and James C. Jones, of Ten nessee, M Vice President, subject of course,' it adds, to the decision of a majoti ty of our party in the United States, ex pressed thtough a Convention or soma othet authoritative manner." REVIVAL OF RELIGION. A great excitemrut, on the subject of re ligion pervades our village, there has been preaching in the M. E. Church in this place regularly for the last fourteen or fifteen uaya, and about forty persons have been savingly converted. Thia is the best news w have to publish in our paper to.day. ' Oxford Dem. SUDDEN DEATH. . A female, named Eliza Anrelt. aged a bout SO years and residing In Little Water Street, after engaging on Saturday evening last en a game of eards for a small wrger, which wager she had won, and the pay men! of which she was awaiting on the re torn of thr messsertger who had' gone to purchase it, laid her head on pie pack ' u cards which they had been using, and er his return, being absent pnl three minutes from the house, in that position, died with out a strante. Aa Inquest was convened by the Coroner, and die verdict, was awar ded, "that she died by the visiiatioa of God Almighty." The deceased, wo leant, bad long been the subject of soma severe affec lion of the head,' and on the evening of ber death, having but a short Uirre-pretiotislv labored nnder some strong excitement, it ts believed, raptured a blood vessel, which no doubt, was the immediate eauae of her death Nvfalk Beacon. ' PENSYLVANIA ELECTION. '' The Pen ylvaoian, a Locofoco paper, tlius briefly cams up tha probable result of the lata election for members of tha State Legislature in Penylvania: '' ' The Senate of thi State is composed of thirtvHhree members, and .will stand Democrats eighteen, whig fifteen. Demo cratic majority three.. "The House of Repreentative 'j com pod, of . one - hundred mr?mbere. . The Uemocraia, we think have aixtr or sixty- nr or inem. ' The residue W bigs ana An tiTtiaww -Natives none; although pw- L 111 1 . ' ' t 1 ! " naps, an are nan see ot tue goou oju n.ey: -stone.'""1"' ' ; "V- REV. JOHN CHAMBERS IN BROOK ( . LYN- This eloquent champion of tetotalisra, ad. dressed a crowded aad highly respectable audience at Hall's Exchange Buildings, on Monday evening. W have never liatened to more convincing arguments or more tanning appeals in behalf of the gooa cause, and, aa we saw, or fell we hardly knew which the large asremblsge to bi spell bound by th magic of truth, presen ted in her own garb of severe simplicity, we could not but deeply lament that, so many who pretend to point tha way to hravtn, from the sacred desk, ar so un like him. Ornm, I ask," said he, "whether the o of intoxicating liquor is advantageous or dot. rimentalf What rood has it ever done? I ask mechanics and storekeepers, how manv indolent, rood foe nothino- vae-a- boiid ha it made) industrious jaadnMlall bow many speodthrifta has it converted to habits of economy! 1 ask ray ministerial brethren, how many lost and ruined souls baa n reclaimed and added to youn burcb- est Has the practice of vktiting laverna made doctor and lawyers mora skilful, useful and respectable! ..Has. k made .too fireside circle mora happy? . Families more affectionate! How many . wives and mother of Brooklyn, can thank God that taverns and grog-shops have mad their husband and sons better! Not one. The use of intoxicating beverages has aareed the churches and poured oat, every where, vials of wrath and curses upon families and societies. There is ao curs like k this sid of the pit. Even of those ministers of Christ, who anil plesd for a little wine ' at weddings, not one can point to a siagls caae of reformation from it use. f A crusade gaint Heaven, againat the Throne of the Eternal! was earned aa ia New York city, when . tha advocates for the death-dealing - rurnHran scat ' their petitions to the legislature, against allowing th people to vote for license or no license. What reaaong were given forthial Nona, Did they present any statistics showing the) advantafeaoftlre traffiet Not at all. . Did tbey oner any eidnc of any good . that would resuitr wot word. ney. caa not, all of Item, gri v aivs singla. jwaaoav Worrit seem aa tbough taa devil would have hell hung in mourning, if wo should get liquor out -of New- York. I have no more respect for a grog-shop at tha Astor llouso than at tha Five Points, or ia a a-ea tlemao's parlor; a gron-gery ia a groggery, locate it where you will. . , . Wa near of uonventtna about to be bold at Rochester. Why do not the im porters of strontr drink, and wholeaale dealers, aad retailers, hare a Convgntioa, and discus tha benefits conferred aa soci ety by their business, and the happy con. sequence of extending their principle aad practice! I He reatoa is, tney bar oth ing to ear. : Tbey know that am since the firt drop of alcoholic liquor was vended, n aa uone noiniog oui nnscuiei. . , Suppose a man waa to coma here from ttoston and establish a clothing store. Ev ery tttducement is held oot for customer; all look well externally) mnd people par chase hi goods. , Soon it js ascertaiaed that fifteen or twenty gentlemen aad boys in the neighborhood are afflicted with . the small pox. All Brooklyn is alarmed. Now suppose tha clothing this merchant old, contained the infection which gave the dieae, aad moreover the man knew it, when be sold itf What would you say! If a few dea h ensued, yon would cajl a public matting and no place, could be found large enough. Preacherar doctsr, lawyers, merchanu, mechanic, -.awry body would turo out... AH would exclaim uniuVdlrr 4ho infamous scoundiet , ku knowingly killed oiTjom of owr citizen Would you pot tear Ms . Aouse, down at ouce! Why he -could not star jn, (h place twenty four hours.. Would not. the people at one sink his death givtnr mer chandize deep in the bottom of the river? B . Ill Horrible as u too ease supposed, it wm not beffin to compare with one rum-shop, for. suppose the worst, th victim of , tha small itox m not shut out from ttoaven. cut the victini of the' rnm-trafflc, not only does e die.Jut the Irntnorta soul is lost. The difference between the small, pox vender and the rumseller 1 s great, si thereon trat of Heaven and hefj. ." Suppose the small pox was bow spread. ing and infecting tha whole city. Tha physicians consult together to devise a cure. I bey find not only s cfrtain reme dy for the disease but s sura . preventive. it t vaccination. Tne people are reaues ted to sign a pledge to submit, to be . rue elnated In" the arm. What would yon think of on i who would refuse?' What would you think of Christiaa minister, who did not like to sien away his liberty. or who wanted a little email pox at wed' dines, or dinner parties! Would not such a monster deservs to be branded with v: erlasting infsmyt . Not a mother In Brook' iv would ever ro . to near sock a man preach. 1 What then must a say of those wno wm not sm as in eradicating aa evil ten thoosattd time greater! In tha total aoauaenee pledge we aava a perteet ears spa a complete prevenuve for wis a0. a--Many a father, in ligaini a appliaatioa for S licenss to sell ths accursed aviso, has virtually signed the soul's death t wamnt of hia own son. No man is obliged to get a jwens m seu vnoirsoma oruta, or w ntertoia travelers, it m only to, yead tb liquid wiaili that too usena is required Is it not a -horrible stats of things, that while ths people ot Brooklyn vote next spring, on the question of license or no lieente, the voter ofNew York will havo to fold their arms and look calmly on in 8tan's head quarter! Voting for license to sell disease, death and ruin Why otJfJ)r40 ivsw iub .iiunjio, piague, ui viucr pea- tiiencer i Rums41er are found in our charchet. occupying high seats and gorgeous pews. Occasionally s splendid pew is suddenly vacated. Why! Because a drunkard has boon excommunicated, yet the man who mad him a drunkard is retained in com munion! is this right! As well may they ret the receiver of stolen rwd, who know them to be aiolen, go free, and only hold on to the thief. This ia almost every where done in the Christian churches; but it should not be. It is an outrage; it is treason to God and man. Better by far have highway robbers in a community than rumseHef;-, . : .', ' , ' In Philadelphia the Sons of Temper ance are nobly and successfully cirrying forward the work of moral and social re no vation. - Almost every week we have the beautiluj spectacle ofthe presentation of a Bible, by tne ladies, to some Division of th Orde-rv-ThtS'-rrew order. feV m "Sy to all present, i destined to demolish the wrong stoldsirfrntompeTsnetSrlnd second to the religion ol Christ, in its pu r ify ing and redeeming influences. I re commend every young man in Brooklyn and i our country, to unite with the Or der. There ir nothing in its principles or ceremonies, but what is ennobling and good, tt binds together our young men n mnttral sympathy, and hy virtuous ex ample tends to elevate their thoughts to high and noble ends. Let no father, or mother',' throw an ob.tacle in the war of a son becoming one among the Sons of Tem perance. Mr. Lernap " i enclose five doll aW, the amount-.dticu from, the list, .of aub- acribers heretofore ., sent you. - Sir, it seems that although he - differs with yoo in politics, Mr. "C. II. J. of Per aon" Xoels . deeply interested in - the eueeeas f ti-1 Farmer." Why not? What bos politics to do with agricnl- turef rtiow, sir, 1 diner with you w jwf i tern niyseit as vtae as the poles; so does every subscriber 1 have sent yo.i; bitt,! repeat, what has politics to do witn agncnituref l see tne worthy Editor ot the otandard" lias come out and highly recommended the ''Farm er, for the reason that the Editor thereof is, to some extent, a practical farmer himself; and that an agricultural work published in our own State, will be more likely adapted to our own soil and climate, than one published at the North. ' Now it is ritrht and Droner for ther political Journals of the country tb discuss the politics or the day, and for the farmers to read, think and act in the matter for themselves; but I do not nnderstand that the "Farmer is to have any thing at nil to do with politics; but is to be exclusively devoted to agricul ture, husbandry and economy to make fspo ears of corn grow now where one scarcely gew before. And I doubt not but there are manv who. if thev would subscribe for, and rend the "Farmer," and devote more of their attention to agricultural pursuits, and lest to . polit ics, mat weir pronu wouia pe greater, snd they -would do themselves more Politics were made for politicians and otlice iioiders to live upon: but the tar- met has to live brfhe "sweat of his brow therefore he' should endeavor to obtain aU the advice and mstmction he ean from others, itnd takethe advan tase'of their experience, which he cannot do without reading agricultural works. ' Yes sir, one rood agricultural paper jmbliahed 8 the seat of govero- tueui, extenaiveiy - circuiaieu ana reaa by the" farmers,, .will benefit the State more than every . political paper ia it: for the tormers are the main support of goverameot last M main prop. Ptit ancestora-havo ckaredup nearly all oar best lunds, and pretty much worn them out; and it ; is our business by . manuring,, and by proper tillage, to reclaim them.-. However, I believe then ars some who have concluded tlint any man who can plough a straight fur row an inch 'snd a half deep, is a far mer, but 1 call these mere planters, tin Jy; ,;Why, sir, I have frequently seen fields of twenty five acres cultivated in corn, which did. not produce more than fifty bushels; vU ten if the same amount of labor which was required tr cultivate all the whqlo field had been laid out in manuring sxd , .nlti ating fare seres thereof, the lam acres would have pro- mtceti t muen corn as the wnolt lvtn if fs 4ldr besides the advantagt of tz f - . . aj a naving twenty iwo acres restea; ana tb wsJusj of -the other thrte increased jtftvperttnL ' In fact, 1 have made a ealcifohTTanTY ' have ' some ex pe- rienco in tha business,) that , the sam amoant ' of labor thafe , is required to cuttivat twenty . two acres, will haul in your lot a sufficient, quantity of straw leaves, weeds d rich depositcs'of earth fromth fence corners, Jtc, and then, after it has decomriosed, haul It Out 'again to maiinre, brortdcast, three acres, at the rate of oite hundred toads M. 80, also, will the same amount of labor that is required to xltor an aervfrMfnirr one in like manner. I will conclude by wishing every farmer in the Start would subscribe for your work, and all those who are best skilled in sgricttltttre end whose farms arc rendered most produc tive by artificial means, ..would, for the benefit of the balance of us, publish in the work the menus by which they suc ceed. A. O. G. Albertson's P. O. Duplin Co, N. C. P. S. I do hot concur, in the sug gestion that "Planter, would have been a more appropriate title "to your work, thaa""Farmcr,n.lor in this sec tion of country, in speaking of an agriculturist, tliere is not one man in hve hundred, who Would say "pfon- . it is all "farmer. Planter! we have too many" planters tioir.. to the number offarmers; or rather, I should say, we haye JoofewJurmtr$ Jto, the number otpfanre-s. TO DESTROY VVIItK GRASS, A correspondent of the Southern Cul tivator says: 1 will now detail my plan for destroy ing liermtida Grass. I commence, a- bout the first of December, for that is as soon as we can get the top killed by the frost in this part of the country set fire to it and burn off clear so as to have as little stubble to contend with as possible. 1 then break it np broadcast with a turning plow, . being careful to toko' fwrnrwfe turn mllt ..not more than halfihe width of the plow, and no deeper than just to get beneatn tne roots. 1 let ft remain nntil there comes a freeze. About the first of January I lay it off three and a half feet with a scooter plow, and fidge it up with an Allen plow, runnina; four furrows around each scooter furrow, hen -1 . re-bed it once, a month until planting time, throwing the ridge bnck tu the middle each time, and exposing a tresli quantity of roots each time to the action of the cotd and wind, being careful each time to plow no .deeper than at first The last time I re-bed it is at the time I intend to plant.' Three furrows to the row will make the bed. the last furrow with a good size' shovel plow; then 1 sow the cotton seed down in the middle and cover with a board. My reason for this is to get the cotton in the clearest place ot Bermuda. 1 plow it the first time with an Allen plow, running with the bar next the cot ion; then the hoe comes and takes away all the Bermuda roots from the cotton The second time I run a short scooter as near the cotton as I can, very shallow; let it stand a few days, then plow out the middles with a shovel. After this, I hoe before plowing, so that the ho hands can see and get out every sprig that is up. If I can get a dry month in May or June, I work it once a week. Whoever bestows this quantity of labor on a Bermuda field is sure to conquer the monster, and as I said before, 1 believe this is the onlv sure way to do it lie that undertakes it must wage a war of extermination. --' Anything short of that will only, allow , it . an op portunity to take deeper root, I am convinced that shadins; will not des troy ' it; Mr. Pitts, in his easy on Bermuda, has thrown light , enough on that subject to convince the readers of your valuable work that shading will not ao. 1 concur wnn nun in opinion. One of vour correspondents wishes to know if U will not,.beagood plan to plant Bermuda in order to improve land. My opinion Is, thst if the roots could be turned nnder and decomposed without so much work and exposure 10 the sun and atmosphere,: it might improve ihe soil; but being so mnchex posed evaporates the strength of it, ant rrorkinar therland so frequently injures it. 1 haw thus eiven vou some of my essays in," Bermuda killing, and If you think uiem t, worth-a place in the Cultivator you may hear from me gnm. in the meantime, if you wish cer Uficntes ' for : my 1 statements, : they can be furnished at any time. - t . . , JOHN W. KIIEN BY) Jturlc County, Ga., July 3lf, 1845 S3 r ATE TEMPERANCE COftVENTION. Notice is hereby five te the Temperance Socie ties ia North Caroline, that the 8ta' Temperance Convention wilt, nnda the call of th feUowing elution of the Eiecutive Committre, aseet la th eity f Raleigh a rrioay tb 4fth. say of DecesB- hsr next, at 1 1 e'elork. A. sal every ateieiy ia th Ststs is eameeUy eolnaWl to ssod sailsaalas aad a writUn rtpir tm the aaaioereCks assaihsnt, sH asreeuired by th Ceaetltatlan. A mitten rrer at least will he etpecleJ treaa ever V. ' - " RESOLUTION. -. Whereas. Ui SUte Tempeiaae Coavaotle North Carolina .is required 19 Bet anBusJIyj and that bedy, at its last erasiao. atljeoraed wititd afayt . and whereas y rheUonslihitioB, the dor, ia that svcoV, fapeMintiBff a da fa ha ! Oevolv-, ) apoa the Exeeative Catmnifea.' .lhersfors, , ' . RtMhtd wumimmntyi TM the Ceaventieai be eefleoto- meet In the city ef Raleigh, mi the fret -PrMaVra' Dseemher nest, atll e'eletk. A. Ml anil .that th respective TsrsPessne oehtiae sttuW- - m the liit, of the Stat are aarrtlv desired, if pra ticabie, to send up delegate thai body and V wtvi. reepecting uwir aasa- ' - wt injwini yj hi. vuiiciHiniun. RnhxdfUrtktr Th.t provlsloa bs' ssadafcr a Tempers nee Serraoti, to be evlirered before U Con reotktti oa that ooarteioa. - -- :i . Editor In thia tttats. friendly to fU rasa of leas- Lam A- x 1 .l. r perance, are lecjasalecl to give th abv twe ay three , inner ionc ia Ihetr reapsetiv papera. 1 CL . !.. 11F UTim on tic voanmiiior, THOi. J. LEM AT. Car. Raleiih, Oct 8,t849. re th Ttmpmmet Suti e Strik Carinrnf It will e seen frera the fbreenhif sioit, that the teeutiv Cevtnilttr, ia tb discharg of lb luty Imposed upon thesa by th Constitution. bv re-" solved to call a Convention of the state Temprv sncavSoeiety, to meet in th city of Raleigh, ea the first Friday in December nszt. :Th Constitutioa, - ea ha prineip's that. ' la a multitude ol eonnsst- tors there la safety, prOTM asntation la that body each auxiliary. Society be. in'f aatiued i toa'deliiaai and every TsmpersncB Society in the 8tato, whatever may be 1 lh peeoliar. Ibes of its ptedgs e mnl of operation, ia reeofnb- ed and belda aa aaailiary aosiety. ,' 'i It ia important at all time, and eepscUIIysa at th prscsat erUia, that all tb Heejetie should be represented ia the Convention; and k ia, therefore. earnestly BrgvJ opon them to proceed early to lbs sppointmeat of delcfatss, and to be earsful ia tb selection afsocb se will have UMdispoeiUoa, as srell as the ability to attend. v 'Vv n - Tb svjecese of svsry Mterprise depands paa th anitod, energetic and serseveriag eflsrts f it friend. . These taa only b brought lntetioaby prejievT;wr- tfaevecgh etganisalioat 'aid'; fcow this be iQislsd case4 bf aaseeiatioa snd awuha. tionT Theas preserve tb Stole and tha CbvAub which bt but laigar sasociauoM. boUing. by thai T. Mpreasntativea. regalar periodical arseUngs, to oa suh together and sJopteueb aieasar a any best answers the end, for . which they wsie ovdslnjsd. WitbsiFa faithful obssrvsoee of this wis provl sion, neiiber could proeper nay, both would per lsh; atd sa, - Jikewla - would all thf aissrlstlmi 1 guilty of such criminal Reg loot. Hence, if lb Tem perance Society would msiatala iU existence snd " asefutnees, this ioaportaat dty moat be perfoTmed to the fullest sxtent of lb latter and epiritof the CeeteUtudoni " ' ." ';. ' 1 Tb Committee ar awar that ' this cannot b don, ia aorn imUaees, sieept at ertsiaerable crisc but does not tb cane demand ia it ot worthy of sscrin jet and ar thrr not among lis ad-' vocstosia svery Society noble and generoes wuhv animated with a burning seal Which Is not eoly ree dy to Btaka, bat to glory In any eacriace wbieb it' reoairesl It I great and glorioae csate 1 ' a ee twe which appeals to th ttalrktOsm, tha piety . ihe philanthropy, aad th psrsaed wtenat of . eee. , .wbattoito object! what ha ttdoael end whalit oof t prgpasto theaaff raasinaes' we grealeet moral and social avil, the hssvlsst urs with which oar beloved eoBntry i aiBicted tb degrading nd ruiasu vie af intemperance. By tb partial and ImpeHectly tfrganixed eflbrt which have been made ia the Stat, Bsach good ha BccompUaheil many unfortunate Inebriate have been reclaimed order snd obritty hsve been given to many dissipated and riotone aelghbs boads pssre sttd plenty hsve been restored to aa ay dark and desolate homrtand hop aad Joy I many aad aad despairing bearta. , And by swiled and eonstant action, the redemption of ths Suto esn b chWvd! ;. : - -i ' , . .V True, at present, tb , fa atsny via, hi laogtilehlngt and Ito frieaJe appear U be rBks;.a and inactive. Bat thle will esBse th dssssliss of am bat th crsven spirfted, nd M wilt dweearsga but lb week aad timid. Th mea f vlg roas Minds, strong aarvsa aad tra hearts, Uk the - pstriota and heroes of th rsvoludon, win nevsr tjoalt before th sasmy, nor tab eoanesl of faint hearted friends bat I th sggrcaelons of lb en snd tb shrinking of. lb ther, will eve 14 addtionai raasona ier the greater vigilsoc aad seiii7, and lb nor resolute ad determined r ning, ht it fhcad r lallerbg, if it BemW ar ranking, and ii intsmperanee -ia Mill afovslltng, ; then indeed ar we loudly and Imperstlvely ea)wj apoa te areneel to rally! to lacfcj w ea ear ars avar! and prrpare far another, and aad 'aaw gta rfeeiustf' ' ' Let everv old eyelet re-ergsnlsel IM chesea - msn beseM et from each to nhrad vsVib th pee. l atoand lsnan oaeel ad tot en aad alt ossk it a matter of daty and of mtsrrsi to b wtU repr. sested in lb ensuing Convention! , It is also requested i f ovary on to be tarelol to asnd Bp ' a report, or me aumoev f It Mather, ana sack otbrtatlstiel Inroratstiea a , amy b of nee and iatsreeU . ' fXj" Shonld th eelegaies, by any assana, nil to !'fd, thia report shoaU at ali vat b bt, waided. ,. -i . j ";...,-,. -v t ,: fp-Papar ia lb flat friendly Ine eaoesarere. . paetfully reqoeeted to pobllsb tlus'addrsea. ." t' ... By erdtr of lb Cetnnuttoa, if. 'Ufi j.-i1-- " ss a, ..Oct. SS, 1S4S.,'. t. n. mi v voteAW Car, AW, t ; ' 't-r , TE N N M SSEE. .. . ' ' The Tenoee , Lrgislatsrt kss j-t .. roanted sod auaaueced the ofSc'tal to!s . tor Governor t that State ia Aagist last fron which it appear that there were east for : : Aaroa V. Bmwa (Loeefocol 5869 . Ephralm II, Foster (Whig): g3.6g Msjorttj, ' ; l,6?l h -t - r
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1845, edition 1
1
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