Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 19, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 4 . . . w . a ... V . a . i " ; " - , THREE DOLLARS A TtARj Mii,-' TO . BALEIGUJ Hi WEDHEtDAl, KOt 19, tS, 'Am -1- THE CIIRONO THERMAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. Tku new system of medicine is work in; wimhLtSi y new York paper. Dr. Tarner. one of ur best physicians, practices solely on this system, and with the most eminent success. The wife of HiTs writer of this paragraph was farjpne wifth pulmonnrr consumption when Dr. Tamer was called to presciba fur hen', In less than a fortnight she was stronger and healthier th n she had been in fie years before. We ran tell oforer a dozen esses which Dr. Turuer hat treated with the like success The Chrono-Thermal system will entirely change the practice of medi rfne and subrert the old system of the reg ulaT faculty. More anon FRANKLIN'S MODE OF I.ENDlNti MONEY. "I tend rou, heiewith, a bill often lou is d'ors. I fo not pretend to gie Much; I only lend it to y,u. When too retrtrn to your eiuairy, you cannot fail of getting uito ttome ousinen uiai win, in nme, enanie you to nav all vour debts. In that cas. when you meet another honest man id similar -distress -you will par me by-trnainf thi money to him, enjoining him to discharge the rinCt by a like operatwn when tie shall t ablr, shalt meet whh' sbeb tnoifier op pnrtnrtt'y. I hope it may thus pass through many Nnds beforet meets a knave to stop" its progress. I his is a trick oi mine to uo a great deil of good with little money. I am fot rich enough to afford mnrb in good work, and so am obliged to he cunning, and make the most out of a little." lldOS AND SHEEP IN OHIO. It is estimated that there ate in the Slate of Ohio um millions of tl dlars worth-of hos aild sheep, and some of them must he thorough bred if c take as anything of a criterion, a reci-nt salt; of stock belong' iog to Mr. Rennick, which lately took r phice japar Jpijc lerille, wbcr cow sold for. 9420, a Cow and a bull call lor ana a number of other at prices- rarying froifl 80 io Yokes of ozrn at 167 to 9 1; three hundred hogs at 46.50 to 7 00 per head. HI l "" P L . .., , K A KBITS. A correspondent of the Albany Cul tivator says: . ... K f'In ydur last November number, Vou intimated that if any of your readers lirnl hid experience in breeding flhd rearing rabbits, yon would like to hear from them. The result of my expe rience you cau have in few words; "A few year since, I purchased pair iu the month of May, aul more tne , next wintor, ihedoo produeed twenty eight young ones that lived and were .fatted, besides a number of others that died. Since that, I have kept a rfuppty all the time, and can- assure your rea ders that a fat rabbit, stuffed and roas ted, is mm bad to take at any time.- One rabbit has about as much meat as two ftHrpvr 5; fawlm and .? ,the . trouble of taking care of them is very trilling. Fiudins that like some bipeds,- they were sonWtimes disposod to tnaka a bad nsfe of their liberty, I constMctod si nof fctagh boards ten ; by fourteen ;t, and three feet high, with a floor and roof. This I divided Into three a partmerits, and put in them a tlumber of tea,' cdftdle, and glass botes, with a hole in each large enough to admit a r.rithit, and sprinkled in A little hay or straw. food, I give them through the summer little else but the weeds of the garden1; tfiid1 in the winter, the refuse beets, carrdtsand cabbages, with a little 'bran or oats : lu this -wayj attended niostly by children,' to whom they afford much pteasurej they grow fat aud taaU tiply surprisingly; and their skins sup: ply all the; little gw Is-with Tretty muffs and vaf roits trimmings for their cloth es. , On the nhole, Mr Editor, 1 would recommend the keeping of a few rabbits as a source of profit and pleasitrer and especially as the outlay, the csl.btfdod, and the trouble, are hardly w6rthua ,nuig . , The, breeding of them 'qns a largo scale, for market, might dbtibtless be made profitable, for the supply is , seldom equal to the denmnd."., j , ,i ' SYMPHYTUM OR COMKREYT' " Prom the Cent see Farmer.' 1,1 ' - lo searching for aids in a hew self supporting system of , general and lii - ral eeUtcation, cepeetally 4tt the physi cal and dietetic departments, I wu led, wi years ago,- fo commence a series of experiments upon this vegeta - We, the interesting results of which 1 began, in September, iS42, to com- iimtiicate publicly 4 in my native eas tern region. This, for tlw iMtblfc ben efit, I wish still to do, da' opportunity .hftH be offered." ' ; 1 n 'X' J "aye found this article truly of fare , valuer the kerl ntode infQ.' Jiay for cat tie, Sjm Hie root dried and ornimd'tn' H llotir for nin 7"' . : ' . It u a native of tins and many other wnpjries-rlbiind bnth' in a wild 'state, aud,tj;o cultivated, in nyuiy gardens for iU, healthful -quaUtiesi ', Ik is pert "itiialVYcry hitrdy, jUi crop wreathe irrouthu-Turiant, th? produce, abun. dant, while the labor it requires Is very smalt in loll. 1 Obtained Ot two' years' growth of roots, on soil of mod erately good tilth, after the caps of the roots were taken off to replant, when thoroughly dried and ground, at the rate of 24,200 pounds of flour lo the acre. In 1842, I obtained on the same soil, from the herb of the second years' growth, at two cuttings, at the rate of 11,616 pounds of Well-made rood hay to the acre. It requires no of her tilling or attention than digging the crop toots in April, once in two of th'ree years, and planting as yon dig, about 7 or 8 inches apart both way 5; and cutting and haying the herbs, once the first year, and twice a year afterwards. REMARKABLE WHEAT. A specimen of white wheat, (says the. Baltimore American) very remarkable for its extraordinary size, has been left at this office for ihe examination of those who take au interest in such matters. It was grown on the farm of Mr.; Joseph rcareon, about three miles North West of this city, who has this year raised abqut three liundred bush els, tlia-produce -being estimated - t forty to forty-five bushels per acre. The stalks are about six feet high, very stout at the bottom, and the grain fully one half larger than the ordinary red wheat The strength of the stalks enables it td stand the wind and rain, and it is said to be entirely exempt from smut. We learn that several years km Mr. Pearson purchased and sowed a quantity of wheat procured from New York, among which some heads appear ed towering several feet above the oth er grain. These were carefully col lected, producing about, a eiU of grain. and in a few years, Mr. P. has suc ceeded in rdisirig frtfra them the quan tity aborementioned. He snpposes rt to be a species " of Chinese Wheat; the t upscnption oi wnicn it ciosety rescm bles. TRANSPLANTING PRtj IT TREES M r. Loyett of Beverly, Mass , plants Ills fruit trees between the 20th of Aug ust nrid last of September immediately after the summer growth of wood has ripeued, lie cuts off all the leaves before removing, with a pair of sharp scissors, and then, iu the mo'ruing of a clear day, raises ihe tree; and places the roots in a tub of soap suds till the afternoon, then replants it'-- Her also graf t in Antumn (he does not mention at trhnt time,) for font, for the next year. - FARMING TO 80MB PURIOSE. ': Mr. Adam Anthbiivi of North Pnv- ideiice , Y.. during tfio month of A Sril sent to markt uigll foos taohuu red bud fifty-six pounds of milk, the produce pf tweuty seven cows. The average quantity of milk which each cow gave daily, was eistJ Quarts and three gills. The last item appeirs to us to be an import ant - one to farmers. a3 ft shows how rauch- milk may be expected, on tin average, frtfril such a number of cows. Mr. Anthony keeps his cows in beef order, and '' sells; them for , beef as soon as thclf milk begins to fail. Cambridge Untveraitv has been the seene of a recent riot occasioned by the dismissal of a member of . the Senior class who would not expose his companions in a frolie." It is said that be Wsa borne off in an open barotfche, with four white horses and attended by four 'oumuers who -were members ot his asav -15Ji'"-'-'1-T r if r:. From tin Richmond IVhtg I IlOilB MARKET FOR B RCA I). -Those who rafl at the Tariff and -Marfo. faetures, would do well to read in a candid spirit,'the artfcle . which follows,-' eo'pied from oar thf co temporary the "News and Star;n r-nr-.'W-X: r..,v. ... , How little conception have the eorn- gfftwers and wheat S'flWrs of Tirginia, perhaps the class as largely opposed to the Tariff as any other, ami ilia most intemper ate in its denunciation that the little State of Massachusetts, about tb geographical area o4 the counties of Hanover, Carotins. Louisa. Albemarle', - Oranfi;e'i Green and Madison, baye and epneiinics mote of their grain thm alt tht world knitted What enables'- - Massachneetta lo pa v for this grvatesmsumptUHS of breautuffa? What tmdd enable her bot MauufaciuresT And if they are croaked by tegielatiorf and Presnleal making. what - become of the moat important market that Yirsinia has for her aurpltis grahtl Already over-pro " ducing readstnfTs. what would be ' the effeei of that legislative operation cpon the enmttry, which, by one W, annihilated Uie market worth all the markets in ; te world bcsMles, and threw A er 700,000 pe pht, iuiw amployed in manufactures, apon Agriculture as the means of living? Tne I"e'phrof the Houth svi been folbswing false learhers and tales- light: Thev have betn, and still are dekidV'd with the belief that Um Tariff is for the - exclu sive benefit of. the manufacturer wften f nothing can be plainer than that it is equal y a icasi ior ma oenenr oi im ihibw la securing him a market at hoate, better than the ' markets- Of all die world besides a market, steady, anilBctuatirig, and cer tain. . "GRAIN-GROWING IN THE UNI TED ST A I ES. We promised oa Saluntar some stativ t'caf information 'on the subject of grain. 1 his Uderired inamlv from an article on that subject in Hants Merchant's Magazine for AprilJbyJoeTrt Williams f Michigan with a summary of the National latellignr ett. We cannot extract from this i disquisi tion the valuable trnVmatioit witn whieh It abounds but content oorsettes with gleaning' here and there the most striking items of if; premising thrft Mr. William's statements are all founded on official data: 'From a labul ir estimate of the crops for 16 13, it appears that the State of Ohio pro duce more Wheat than ; any Other State in the Union, viz: 18. 680.709 boahth be ing nearly One-fifth of tht produce of the lountrr. New York produces the moat Barley arid Oats, 1,802,083 bushels of lU former or nearly thiee fiilia of the eniire produce and 24.80763 bushels of the Utters? 0ore than bhe 'ioT.Tjtole. "r PeaiWylvanta rsises the Kyo ad Buck wheat; that i to say, three-eigbts of the to ut proau oi tne lormer, ana nearly one Uiird ol Uic latter. Tennessee grows the great quanity of In dian Corn, viz: 67,828.477 bushels of pear ly oae seventh of total produce of ilia U nion. The new Sute of Michigan is advanced npidly in her . agricultural. ;. career.. ...The first year in which she supported herself without I'uportmg wheat wae 1838. in 1840, her production waa 2,157108 hush eis; ami in 1844, Her cmp is esumated si 4,296,271, bushels, being a surplus of neany inroc miHtons ot oasneis to tiwpoae of sbroad. The rropa of Iowa and Wisconsan have trebled aince 1840. , . Mr. Williama proves to demonstration. rrhsnh'rm'arbulk nfbread" slufls ireon sumeJ in the countries where they are pro- UUCCU. j - , The annual export of Flour and Wheat from the United Sutra to all rountries "oa the fsce of the glpbf , front 17PQ w ihe pre sent time has not amounted to 4,500,009 bashek annually, and for the ; last twenty fire years have amounted ui 4,800.000 bushels. Our annual export; t he'fe'fofe to nJltlie world; is equal to one twenty second part of ihe crop of 184J. Our annual exports of these aticles to Great Britain is leas than one hutidreth part of the crop be ing about one- quart f breadstuff annoatty to each inhabitant of that ernpiro. Of other grains than Wheat thb foreign de mand is equal to less than one three ban died and fiftieth pert. 'Such baa been the foreign demand, for our cereal grains' during our whole existence aaa nation, ne-: vei taking off more than a mere fraction of our annual pfoduC. such has It been alike wbeu wlrd and wbea ibey werer most stringent; such has it been wlnn the whole carrying traue oi tne won a was open to as, such hash been whea the Sooth American RepuUlics struggling for existenoe, gave us markets, such has it been while Europe was desolated by the wars of Napeon, such has it been while starving millions abroad were crying for bread; '- " 'A: v' ; Even if the com laws of EnriamI weie repeakxl and trade was open and free, the Amrncaa rarntev eoukl not ewppiy net market until he can place himself on a level witn tie serfs of Russia and Poland. "If he ean live u poorly Kotised arid fed as they, if he can adore to g ae mssrfly cld, if he eaa eonunt himself to vhave his. children grow up aroand him as - ignorant as bis eatMe. then be ean raiaa wheat anid ell It in competition with a Europe an sef."The avenige price' of wheat in tha market et Ne vrlf ork,1 forth"latthlrty ; years.'has been ne dollar and thift ce-iii per bushel, while at the grain exporting marts of Europe It hat been less than' one dollar; -v.-1 "' l' What ie oar Home Market for grain! What has h beent What does it promis to bet Wahata lean 14 what th ' FcTreicn Market ie. - : --''. - '"-rt -m .The census of the population of the United Slates in 1740 showed that 71, 718 persons were employed in msnofac lures and trades; and applying the usual rulee of calculation if it not too high sa es timate to say that four ' millions of people directly and imfirecrfy derive eubeiet'nee from manufactoress and, being drtsrted Cram tha (mxl action of grain bseooe coneumere. At the low estimate of five bushels of wheat annualy more than four times the Unftvat export to all the world and more'tbaa twenty times the average export to Ureal Britain. The single 8uts of masaehaseits ia a bettor market for floor- than- all the World besides,1 General Jackson1 Iff bit memorable letter to . Doctor Coleman, ia 1824; said," "Uke from Agriculture six hundred thousand men, and womea, ! tbu will at ones-rive a market for more bread stuffs thaa all Europe 6 o w fu m i her." The 4rttthoflhisaaaTiioais now fully verified in the ae of Maslachoaeiii. ' par prtnei pal customers from abroad are Great Britain, Braxjl, and Cuba. . Maseachtraetnt supplies i market doubly or trebly as good ' as the lrst-Nw Jersey porchases from other States twice aa much as Uraxili pA single round of tlie) whale) fishery ships"' furnishes a superior market to' Cuba amf no ether power or Uomioion on the face of the rlobo cqnsuinrs one h df as . much of our breadaiufl aa the city of Pittsburg." WA RLIKE MOVEMBNTSUF QREAT BRITAIN. , i The New York Uaiclte rives the fob loa ing as an exuaat from, a pri rate, letter iroin a genueman iu .ngianawso lairiy visited tlie dock yards: 'The activity 'iu all the English Duck Yarda is unprece-leutpd r T .1 ' ' '. . . . . i and 1 have in sain ettdeavered to discover lhcase. The ottUiber of the War S lea rners now being - built ia unusually great. No one here has any idea of a rupturtl with Franc; many believe tlra English goveir- raeut means to take strong ground in regard to Uregm, and s.me Hunk the government are neg'olJatinx for California The frts erecting on different points rf ihe coast are also subjects of remark.'. There can be no doubi that a war is ia prospect, but with whom the people here are entirely tit a loss to conjecture. . ' ' , . Uie stated in the English papers that the British Geovernment will increase the number of British troops in Canada. We are toloV too, that a-laiga augmentation io the suioiber of aru'atans and . laborers in all the English dock yards will take place immedimiety- J" 1estlWii 42ff addiiionai are ordered to beenterei in one dock yard, viz: 150 ship wi ignis. 36 joiners, tt caulk ers. 38 Smiiba, 100 laborers, 42 aswyers, and J?8ropeinakera.Jaborers The rope, makers are also to be augmented, and seve ral stout boys are to be admitted to this department. With the increased force four large war steamers ate to be built. These vessels, we, are informed will , be got off the stocks wiiltali poiifbfc dispatch A daily report i ordered to bo made of the state of the sdvanceed thirty sail of the lipe; and all stores not perishable, aud furni ture not liable iq deteriorate by afloat are to be put on board aa convenient. Foe tifir a'ions Jfot. a i more ; ef ficieMt protection of Portsmouth harbot, and the approaches thereto are also to be erected. SO MUCH FOR NOT TAKING ATA. PERI A farmet residing in Stracburg township in Ihia coontr who does no uketho Union & Sentinel, and therefore had oot heard of tbe great rise in t'te price "Af4ll kinds of I E reduce caused by the lute foreign news, nld is whole crop of i yro amounting to several hundred busliVlpka fc.w days since and af terveiy body who takes the Union, had avaiWd themselves of the iiae for four ttntf a b tthelMow the fair market price. By this operaiiou the fat me. refored to. tostenbugh that our psper would have sa vsd him. to pnyor it for Several years. This is ao fictiop but i rfiflfjhtiiJUt eaae,.' and to anv one who doubts it wo' refer . to out friend II. Of Esquire., of said town ship.-Probably" there are five hundred farmers et least who have been the Josers in precisely (he same way iu consequsitce if neg e,cijng to take the 'tuion Seniineb Speculators who never fail to take ilia , Da- pet's and keen'.theroselvcs Well ' informed arvrrisJ: sttecj idose io buy from, who, are ignorant of the fact .'How bog will farmers .oua Uoue to neglect their own interests,, and subject themselves to these losses rather thaa pay the petty stim of two dollnrs a year, wi( no potlHge, for a paper Tula psnny wise and pound foolish system has already, (hi year, cost the farmers' of Jancaater County probably ten thouiand dollar. , ; ., . ."a; UnUn i The Philadelphia North American welt depicts the character of the political office seeker in the following admirable represen tation. ' '-W' .. "To his Exet-IIency (dt lltmorj A. B ee.-r The Tetlton"Of 'Brokendovm Party ttave respectfully ehoweth, That yotf : pe. Won humbly feg the offlee ef-fteThat your petitioner has been .a consistent add devoted member of the party, and that his father was a fr'wnd of Jefferson (or Hamil ton) and made hie small chothss, in Ihe first con teat ot tne party: That your peti tioner tiever Scratched the regalar ticket, having- proven hie claims ttf your confidence by voting, at varioift times, for fifteen de faalters, twenty ceittnaoo drunkards, and a score ot psruonea culprits; ' rust your petitioner has strong elaims vpdd (he par ty, inaanruen aa lot ten years he Its - devo ted hie entire tlnra lo its interests, not hav ing done a stroke of honest work deriog that period, 'fhat your petiotier epeftdel the said left him by his industrious falter, in supporting, the party by contributions arfd in eleetinneering; ant that he has ruin ed his liealihlexr becolne d' confirmed drunkard in treating the people toinduce them to vote' tlie tickets .Tnal your peii tionsr in Gia support of the cause has com miueu mueteen assaults ana osttenes. sna ... i " . ...... . been thirteen times' bound over for riot in disturbing tbe ifteetings of our opponents. I'bat in coteqtu;nce of his devotioit to the party, his wife has separated from him and E une out to service, and his cliildrea Jisva ren bound out by the overtosrs i of . the poor. m ,"bereTiire, in consideration of; tbe above eervices and sacrincee ia tbe gloriaut emit ana in runner consideration wst - no one wnt ncfW enArjw your petitioner or uust bior In 'any private employment, bv souciia ui appotiiiaicni o ovc. c. j -"Potomac," tSe ' Wuhinrton 'eorrespou dent af the Baltimore Patriot, writes es fot- lows: '"'si. ' (if'i'-f'-r.ii u 1 "An ' officer of the Navy 1 has recently receive a Utter from Mr. McLane; nor Minister at London, in which ' the writer predicts that ihuolDeer wilt have something to do before Uug . h - inferred from jl'iis that Mr, McLane, occupying a position to klfow pretty dwtinctly what each of the two coui.iiies will aod wib not do in relaiioa to a st-ttleuioiit of urn 're?o , 9,uf etwu. appreia-nda a resort to arms. ... A ball was giew at Havana. m the I8th tilt, bv the Comle Fernandino. which was attended bv about seven hundred persons. Jtn Santa Aarfa,, ld.lv tend auit attended. The wife of the' ex Resident; of Mexico wore upon her person 30,000 werth of diamonds. Anothvf lady at this ballstioited t-iO.000 in diamonds' In her attire. While fen and twenty thousand dollars worth ol pebbles" were finite common. ' l"be ser vice of pUie n the supper table was val ucd at 835,000. The Count's income exceeds 1 20.000 dollars per annum. . -V;. SUGAR. CANE - We were presented,' i feW dsye ago, with two stalks of Cane grown in this vi cinity, which bed matured fourteen joints. measuring 0 feet 7 - Indies In leagtn and i inches 1ncireumfertneer-Tlila bnbe second year that the same gentleman has grown a large lcd of it in iie gardea, show ing cnnolusirely thai otfr climate Is not too cold lor it. LARGE EGO PLANT. A friend has sent u'i ait Egg Plsnt, meas- unng 23 inches in circumfcience, and weighing 4 lbs. It was larger than say we ever saw In that brst of all niarkeu, Philadelphia. THE JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE. We. understand that this . is ens of, the roost prolific rutfu) . now known: producing liom 600 evan to SO. O bushels to Uie acre, that it ia adapted to out soil, and it ia the very best food for fattening hog4, whilst the leaves ar- excellent for horses, milch cows, .sTsMWT'lar'ia intent will see by an advertisement in this paper where they can get ;a supply for ptmOtitl. , ,:-;:,.,Si. ..MtKfit ifelt-MH. ffSAS JUNE APPLraiWLOCTOBER ' A friend has pent us a couple of second crop Apples from a June apple tree, which have all the rich fraxrsnca fof hfch that kind are remarkable in their proper seasort . "I fbyetteviae Ob$erxtr. "rrbe" Union has recently revived tlie 'oUj war, foimerly so strenuously. , ursted in . the Enquirer, about the: names of the two great Punm innsung .mat we v v niga are tne ederaliats, and the Democrat the aalv true Republicans. How absurd all this', ia. intelligent mra-need not be toklj bet it -has- had its effect to Virginia, whoa istod by tbe same editor, and H ia doubtless hoped that it will be squally powerful throughout the Union. , We question, however,, whether federalism is as hateful to the Northern as to the Southern. l)rmoerae' and . whether the proof that they are Kepu,MieSffa Js by any means aatisfactrt - tliem. i Repnb licanism ie a word which has Uortore of ftorlservs'tiam' The Tammany . men liave not in their vooabuUrv. It Smacks too muoh of law and. order. Democracy, raw, unclarified democracy, 3s thetf watchword; they obey the exotred clamour rather than the sober Intelligence of tbe people, i ...') i Tha., inoonistency of this antiquated charge f federalism, will, scarcely be at easily overlooked, by ihe Democracy f the union, as n was oy tne uemoeraey or ir rMriia: for manv of tha Northern iJaiifotra- cy.bigh ia atation, anii formidable in Influ ence, eome tinder. Ma .ban.. We are not laposeil to belie ve that Ihe bugbear of fed eraiism. powever. firmhtful. at the Jsoeia. nil be SI all efficacious at the Nortlu We are (lierefor not verr sh'xious about the effect which may be produced by lbs, de- nuneiarmna or tne union t- The Alexandria Gsiette. deolaiinsr that 'names are things, expresses Aha opinion mat tne onty moae oi averting toe injury U io" adopt the lex islionis. and tnvarisbfv to eall ihe Democrats, Loofoco$. ;Vafortun atety ior tne eoccess or this remedy, we believe the name Locofoco is by no meins ungrateful to Democratic earsl It is asso- ciated with that grand device,' which orgl- nated with a small faction in , "New York, and has since been eminently sucert-fijl Jn poliiic.1 airugglcs, of assatling, all measures a opposed to the enlargement pf popular freedom Locofoeoism t a Hower deep'1 of pemocracy. into whtcb' the ' Democrats sre ever ready to plurigd. It la the theory of their poliucs to. permit ' tin armarent or real extension of ppptiUf . rights to bebaa. tshed" rrom llejr ereed.Af , woman may W"fleTT?ritca at being called an angel, bo- causa ins won implies tne perfection of . .Li -.' I f ' ' Mt iu .Hum wiuku nr rvaiiy poasoascsi mo a uci.iui.iii iir iroin oeing onetloeil ,U ,DO recefvs the name ofLoeofoen. since item- bodies hit the excesses of rfftmocracy. ', " '!. 'J.K.I " '' .V w um uuuruiij oi , coarging loe Whigs' with federalism.' tha Gssette well "We have exposed the futility of this at. tempt, over and over again; but it ia a grand pwuu iq uie tactic ui our pollUCal OppO nents.'and lhy never relinouish tha ffi,rt Sh6 them, that as far as tha mea tr eerned, the old federalals from the rtars ot Oen. jacitson down to the present time, whenever they would work In ' the wates, have been put into ' effSeiid harness; sod decorated with all the bomo ofstalionj thai the leaders of the paity everywhere are tod- eralw's: that Mi. Tanev waa rhada Chief Justieeby (!m, Jackson fhsfMr .-McLane is sent Minierrr to England by Jlf. Polk that Mr. lUichai an ia Secretary of Statej ! . aud that, in ulihiiat every ataie.ol the Union. Fedtrfimn makes no difference -phidrt-4? it cwirfs With Ieo Foeoifmj all this if. focw tlm-n not afilr Ae are the' UmoV rrais and ll'e-7i iTie F'r-j1if . '2 Ho w tliomihat hi all the wiroxvfr of g eminent tbW fmi if, itv powrnrttfKtrr (be most ulira doetriaos errr attributed 10 thf . Federalist?. ami that the 'Wbije' hisintah ,k true Repohllcefn ground sis opposition. Exerutive prerocative.1 in favor of a mjinv lenance'ofihe rixhte Of tlsii Staiei-i-anJ in ' advocating principle bvnnihle to 1 (hs pro. pwhyef theetyifef this dor hb eonVincli tbem or rather this dd s'not silence tli.m. ami iney art the llrmoctatc and the Whigs . UWI HHP V. a sis.' i i.v ...l.'ii i. i.ri'i '' i, .--. . t Oaa generation baa paa.d.,,away. atfd, anolhevhas suecedrd. Th ir . II i.-.. - . iin KuiKi iiu cxuMMi inonaaiuij or aeeWrief,;W leawaom the. wisdom and experience f, SresT , We should suppose thatby, tliis;, um aey, wouiu nave discovered that, the, more we forget ourselves and becama in.. tereitsd for wber, z:Wb-fi:: uiMFSkataiiywyjjtve-lliOanje -oomolon aatute -Their Itopca. snd tbeit, fears ste ihe' same. They roust know that, evils, .ate lessened by ' sy mpitliy,! hey , must know thai Joy is heightened by shir- ing it ith olliers. tbtt by. mutual assisUnce"t they may smooth the, roiwh v paths o ,jjfa,t aurmount many piercing:, iJifCcttliiuav and,, avert innumerable danirers. tllAIl. should ws attempi to doluds,, sfllict, sad hurt the feelinn of our neighbour, . ! w ahould be to!d saays the Abb lUrthelemir that two strangets eakt ly, ybance oadM ' sert island had found in the Society of ach other a pleasure i which .ndeoinified them . "bould b,iol4 tbat there exists a family eaUrely oeeupied In strengthening the ties of eontanguiniiv by. the Mn'ds of , ...y..u-i.n.j ii wi noum DojouLinat ihatav ousts in sce eofnef brthe eartti. ft Mllllltf ekcji ether nof say other eHmo thaa that, . it1 oT bebig'wwtfng Iff rrliftuuf , aflccli.iu, Ht-X-l-frX wouio tnina oi eommisaratiriff thi lot f ih ' two shipwrecked Mend. T Who would not wish to appertain to tba family; snd would ' ' not ' wish to aiiiourn to the mot tii.R KEEP O Commead da to this rmtk in ait ikM". :a has proved tits salvatioa. Id .ItiiainiMa $$?J &W &t IfciUiiieaa Mad 4tt-f -bids fair to outrival Uutsyatam which ad; mits of detu, and by so (loiitg, opens, 1 flood , . ol 'enms and pisefy sjpo the-, world. LieV, V; i ted to Uui language of a potamporary t Keep ??f4!?bV-eAwd it as. yo would, v.li pestilence, ami. famine.. ghUn it asiyou.. "J!X.Wi 4 perfect ?; ttotfr with aa cntirs luie aonorrooca. Dir ooutoes: uto.t wllat peddle Jia arei do 'any.; thin' tluit. IS honest and useful, nthar ikan A'Jom value g.ddigeetion, Ihesl v thy sppebte; a plaeidT temper, a smooth pilY low, sweet sleep, pleasant; dreams and ksppy 4 wakings, keep out of debu; As y ireeuom. neep put; ot; debt,. Debt ki tlib Hardest of. ill Usk-m asters, iha crgelfcit of 4 al oppreesors.. . Il is a will stono about the Beck.. It is an iorubua on ill-heart. It spreads a cloud over the -whol rraameM or a man s beings It edipaea -the sun, . it MoU out the siais. it dims , aad defaces tha ; beauiiful bine of the sky. It breaks ap tbej harmony of nature, and (urns to dissonance all the voice of its melodf.ltlfirirors lb"-" forehead with premature w rinkle, it plucks' f u igiiness out oith" ppit and bearing r LU Ml'tfm 'foL.'m ff bis , tvvTV.'S "AlBfM.sad freedom fropl HIS Walk. . Cnini 'nni iVrt., ;.. fiWi, W-.-lt wo14 Pt ' bf wprjr. Pf, one s uditep by tlis . plagtia, Touch it hoC, Taste aotpfita lruli, U ,lb,n,!u5to bttterneseLand, ask-. -your J If tnallywaaay , toeach aij 2o:ill' nr. tJREaOX.!i Suvefy has beta aboludil i l i) 1. II, Dutpet. acitixea of thai W, thflMt WaU, Argas, say.) i A LegUUturp jkva passed an act ,.4.Ci dating tha slavery haU not ciiav U Ore goo, aad tbe owneia of slaves. 3)w faing : Hiepf here.-ar sllowej Iwo. years, to lskp them outoftbscountrv. and rti w slayer, are. w bo .free, : Tha. aot prohibit ir negroea or malattoa from seuli.ig at ' reroining,tntttsWW,B4ir,eois , ".fWWJiws jrvareapejiii default 'o b hired ut ,. jit twf t Ml4tt. who. wUJ hind, hwisvlf to reutovs litem from tbo country tor iblnttnifl)rvieo. and ,.iL SB . I A . . T wiwho a moiinis atuy um asptratie iher- of, , 3Phe brr, i. u kep. fcleW-ot this must troabieow elass ufpopuUioni. : A very . vosidrb!ovB.nubcr f Vaves aeeompiinM tlw last epdi;oii to Oregon. At-'' ."' v. '"' '"--a l'',ts..::iT IO are alwaya itf a' bustle, Lit. ty.Viai4 a old lay to hey dsnghter. -l.sth Isaibni ma.'' ' vi ; ya'! t tn.' e ' !i 'f.'i "f-" '-. y.-:? -.: 8 eV'ery wsri prais's ib bikfaeiegoM vr' ; -. ,' '.-'' v. . An olrjirnl u u s n.mujs bet ksaLftJ,, i Hi A- . - :'VU' v. t.". . s "I It t' jsy
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1845, edition 1
1
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