Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 14, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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(THREE 00LLAK8A YEARia tevaaca. T.IH J, tB 4 if. PtBiiTo.J .... ".eare lOMIlM-nWIIflli I MeBtL. IBTBUBCTBal eBlStCAl iOBCIi Til li.M Of CCS IBII AX TBI BOMB Of OCB Aftf CT10KS"' 14, !S4 IV. 44 , "r ,' ' ' ' ' v., 'r.v -', HALEIGII.N. C .WEDNESDAY OCT. Uk, Lottery 6r Easeey $50,600? " Hutu for the Old Dominion"- V irgio " takei (he lead.' We had ,he toiretne oappinwr u.d eoiTeeiiveiy ia - , teat at la Boitoo, , , i.,eailer. P., ticket. 45 40 Ar r"B p " - -" V ' fO Wl-dollarS - W. . - . . iu. jjekcL 83 11 73.4 ' ? JAM V 7" MoMei AU - WH ". " K. Z k. H.H tteket, M ir7rniLT- iri.8 of 800. lent to CI Shi qtM tfiket, lT 33' " l?,y T rsnd pris preptra yo-r ir-.-r ';eonlJ. wr oU ar lor or tin newt m. ii i - j la JOUrt, , oaeeen aw.... . - r Anmm 'Uini-if Iba drawing , ka. ark preyaid J B Be ture to (ddreH ..... EMOBY & CO. - r - : AWOStTK BAKNU M B, t. ' Baltimore, Mil. OLD ROUGH AND HEADY! 50,000 Dollar! " In ond Grand Pri! - o.-.iK.., .im of 10.000 eaca SO Splendid Fiixea of ,000 80 , dn 00 0 1,000 600 600 400 800 80 do . d 100 do io do .00940. :M 4 100 do do do Onn ' ' An da do ' "v.- lit. tea. , To bo draws 17h ctDer,T8W rtmnirniTS AND SUPERB! 1 SDlendid PrTeof30,0()0ia 50,000 do 20,000 ,, . Ufa UU " "Bv w . do do 9,0001 do. do 1,000 io. 4o- 60 do do 600 ,. 'Aril.,'. ' ! iCO....' . 20 do , 80 - do 80 - do 100 . do 90,000 60,000 '" 13,000 50,000 tie. OTi.L.L ishra in nroporUooi lio. ar7- Great chance for ft fortune! Eery maVwoman. and child, ahould have a tick V.tin iWf,MJ4-.XUfr;r Packagea the beat way to eome at the prizee. trtffVry & Co. will sell . Package for t00. halve and quartera in proportion, . W0,000! Clasa tfot 1848. to be drawn on S.tor. day,4lhOot. 1846. 7N 12 '! ballon. ' t . 1 of 0,000 dotlara. , ,; . tl of 3,500 .1 of 2.50O dollara. i7-40 Prizoa ol 1 ,000!,X3 , 50of300 63 of 400 , 63 of 300 53 of 150 r -- r- &Ce. , TicketalO. . . A certificate of a Package of 25 tickets wiU be aenl for $130 aharea in propolion. 35,294! , tSTxr"- iftifl t fee - darwa orr Saturday, the 3 let of October, 1840. 7W NombereU drawn Ballota. . , ,;x . . ' ; Grand Schenaet 35,294! 10,000! 1 of 3,000 of 6. OOft 1 of 2.435 t of 8,500 1 of 4.000 Of 8.000 1 Of 3.000 3 of 1,500 4 of 1,250 . ' V OP 1,000 EACH. . rv -f Mi dO of 400 60 of 200 inn.ri!ik 40 ot 400 60 of 200 Lowt Price 10- ! Tiokta nnto Ten Dollars. A eenificaieofe Packajre of23Tickele wiTt be aent, for IW Share in propotioii -TO OUR VBIENDS. ABROAD.. A ' IA ,.t.r ta tli those klrtd fitend. thwaghr. eat the Untied States, who patronise oar firm. inn fh aama footine- with rir-i easiomere In Daliinoiei we hereby anoounra to them, that ava dft wot vrlah anv who eorreapoed with a. to ineor te eapense of poet a gat we p ferrlng to defray auehchsrgea ourlve,. and-thus es tablish an ffluslity between ou patrrne , al timne and abroad. For Whatever eoetotn our filc-aJa thrmurhout the Sintee -nay he pleased to aitend to as, we shall alwaya be very thank ful, and pledge eurseivee im attend to their or .. dare reeaptly. taithfeily jtnd wpo) thease . tetms aa advertiaed h aati OthM LoUatff UiO bere in ibe Union. , Drawioga alwaya forwar- H sled by first mail irter the Lottery draws. . , Please addreaa always,' ' EMORV li CfJL"v ' ""''--",-t;:'-"7' Baltimore, Md..'. iann.klll i.) I ' S '" i i ti n m emu. .., --' P , oat rteoivte ay ' j as: HTCaroRD. ..... .J . . - m W Prospectus 1 O F A IT IW PilP EB, . r I HE undersigned proposef to establish 1 t Whiff PiPr in the Town of Mil torn, Caavrll mmuU., Mb Jl BWirt bH thr it B Whig paper publiriMtl -bn lrvJ, hut M ht Mhwrd tkat Imtton for t reMo. Kir, it it one of Ike tlroagett boldt ! DcatoBriey, o.ealltd. Ha It taxiuui. lhrrc'oi-1. ta IB her k hare a entns ts do Itia eaott tood Brbart tha Battle iU ka bottt (t, aadtka ktillau tf tkickeat. Sea. omllr, it it the county of kit nativity. He heiitjtei aot lu Utalara, that it mtt tha tyratf aieal, telllttt. heartleet eonduet ot a few Demoet att tarot IuhmcU MMonlin t tt opened fciaeytt ta their Irae nktrtcUr. 1 hi led bmb to reSecKon, anil he time io tha ooncluiion, that wkh a few hon orable eieeptkma, the Lewlert of the to-etlled De taeraay are a let ci telfiib UenatOKtM tad polio aal koatet . whose only aia it M deecit tk penile and provide for themarlrca.' Tbe ailer4ijiieJ it pirtkularly anxiootto ttripa few of tliete would-be-traat taea, ia Kortk Carotiaa, of llitir lioa tkiav n. -.,-': Tka Beilarticned propotee U tail bit paper, The Southern Whig, aait ircrnltl f Erretloiu." It will beatrictly a 'purtitaH' paper. He wiil eall thMigt, betb auuit taratanrt, by their right oamet. Hb,lie men eta.pvblie pro- uri t lit wilt tfaei rf a le4 U hit dmt to plaea (he Hi their trow enlttart befor the .people? He eaiMr.,.Ula..wiU theref ore droct U it .pupu?, 'phrt-awd ttw, vh-H bia abiiivyf and tb bit whole toul. The eonntry it io a erhioal aoocliiion. It it B tine when every na ehoiild be up and do ig, sod whea he doe battle let hint be ta earned. Peranaal eonwqueneea thould nevar deter aa koa iat -Editor from telig the peof1 the ttirtluv ... . The "Suatherw Whig and Herald of Freedom" will be iitued, ai toon at the aubtcription will jat IttjL U. T.hoteditp ted to patrnaiae the Boderja. king, will pleate leave their , ntmet with either of the Whig Editor in Baleit?h. - . - . JAMES SAUjSDERS. , Ta Prnrnssors nel . Ulerarv Jleu- The I ieltore or wunam ana ary niacM iii Vlteinia, will; ;on the let day of October next, appoint Prefeaeor o opplf theacn ey occasioned by the death of THOMAS R. DEW, Eeq. The department ooenpied by that tamented gentleman embraeea the following: Political Economy, Metnfchyttce, Koeiono m. Bellea Leileia, Logic, Motel Pbiloaophr and Hutor. The emolument of the chair have fot many years put been not less than 9500 per annum, and have freattenilv exceeded that sum. t he Matdeaesu r ta piesssHk rmag v . . . . i ,'!(, kf II liatneburg,) With an agreeauie anq lennea so- ... ' ... ... .....Application! aecompanieq oy proper teaunw niale should be forwarded before the 1st Oelo ber. and addressed to Judge JOHN B.-CHBI8. TIAN. Rector of the board of VUHou, al Williamsburg, Vfrginia rf iK Sept.' 1846. " " 3 S.' Uotvt tor aMevtvbeT. JTsinioe Litehford. having taken lataiEd mi tha targe thtee stoiy near brick building. .t ih. miner ot llaroet sou ravettevine streen, nd formwly oeenpied by J.JB. Jnith;,fnd with-! in two hundred yards I Iba State -.House, WIH lie prepared la aoBommodate IS ot SO members of the nmorb-4reletewW and comfortable, and bis M l thall be as good as the market sHards, and his terras moderate. , Balflgh, eept. r,l4. 39-J t, - " FAUSTI& WINEBRENER, ATo 70 North 3rd lreet, above Arch, -.PHlLUlELrUlA, ' are now opening their Fall sup ly of 11 rtlli.n ftr llUrUVIUVVa V;w.BVll a a a,u ! which, on axsminatton Will a round equal in saint of variety and stvle to any stock in Phils .lalnhia or New Vork. We reapeetfully invhe tneichtTHtVMl4rit As Xfflrth -te all-adBe our goous." F ' , N. ft. Partirnlsr Beraenal alteBtion .. paid to orders by auil er etherwiss,. -, ., MWheeircrelare) (Iteee1 Bot' dis place, must sweet llombastes lace Altbio MiTCHBU.aJiaa i?son fir short and by way of dignity , teepectfitlly iniuims his numerous customer tnat na nas recently Sited up hia Establishment in the betl Style, and la now thoroughly prepared to carry on hia business aa Babbbb just as it ntd to was" with iheeaeeotioa thet.be thinks he ha. muraved be Kracttoe both an. bkih ana manners The members ol the spproscliinir Legislature, and my old customers epeoiiiiy ot uai ooay. will alwsvs find ms resay .to snivs ano trim hair In the quickest, eawest snd most faahiona bla msrner and if any should prefer the old fashions "Boots" will be enliretyagreesble, and eouform to the tasteeand wishes drhls edstomers, ; On spplication Ladies and Gentlemen ean have their hair eurled most elegantly and aoeoidinjr to the prevailing lasbiona. ' I No rerereneea are maoe to psrtteaiar uenue-men-rmv aualiftcaiione most be Judged xilby the community which I bare served in my line of business for a number of years. -'--, -. " Hair will also be cleaned of dandruff, and, if requested, dyed any color to sail the custom er. 1 .. My EstaWlahment ta Just fcelow the Poet Office on the oppoale side, Fayette villa St. and immediately opposite tbo Office, of Dr. HilL " ALFKEt MlTCHELIr- .3,-jt,.-.. ----- r rr-elaw-JDioeaaw- 44.Aatber.rl Raleigh, SepU.9,- t84w. , i-l. PAY U PI XL those indebted ta me late Arte of Roeeeil A- A Cooke are neoested ta eaH on the eoheeri- hae immrdiatalv and esv off their areoeMav The btuinaai must be closed without Author iletay He mat ha found al ibeMantioa Hou, room No. t8, Fayetieville Br, I ,EO. T. uouive.. R.Wh eot. . 1848. ' : ' 40-3 1. c frV The book and atfioiinte may l j vrtvtMri jtvi nr pnentvs --r IUUIIU HI iWUllwtv "S . : BmBBBaBBSSBBSBBBSBBBBBSB- . -.-RTRANGK BEDFELLOVr, Ai at - Indiea, temperance' rneeting, . not Ion? tince, one of the members remarked thai the iemprrance eaoee tad "beta a blessing to her' ftir,' Added the, ! alepl witn barrel of rum fot ten' yejira; bm now.' she continued, her eye bright emg, inee pf htitbaad signed the plege I have man to sleep with thank God. Then all the inin'era laid their banda on , their KiS'Sj inwr trav tqiiwn usv. .iii' " .-.t. . , - - , -l t ii ... regaed?4hB-nel WSigi ae' he-aaef bkvkhe time tlwootrjeretve, tbwrev Imo. ! Aearbi And aaid-'J'rHert, " TO THE Clrcr Chrialiaa FrefcBMrt inthi United Staitt BT AN EPICOFALIA!f. Sie, Th importanc of tilt ubjct of this communitBUon IB triB tjet 01 an CbrUtiati pBtriolk, I hope will ere at aa apology lor a Jajman in prcauning to atldrr jt to the t miniatera of Otnl'a In the cauat of temperance uiacW haa al read'beet'do-W-lfntl---B--orr' lion a of our cornmunitj have betn atrong- IT eKHfo., J lie Keai oi b .menus, though it haa chried great good, may out, ia all caaa, have been tempered with direeion. or controlled, and directed by aouml judgment j and hencr, ome occamoa may have been afforded to the enemlei 61 the cauae to reproacn ti, anti aomc prytfnee MlJiHlwann m4 ftidio( liav irt tta Blandard. -if , tit atz Of 4y fxren eoaeraciuuirjvuM.u.. iui reneweu enort anu uew appueuuea. n dcies nut follow, beeauie the temperance reform, in aoieinttanftei-tnajr ha been injudiciously, end een fanafically cay, &3:frSaW liana ought to abandon it altogether or that our diaappTobation l I' e meana aome times uswl to promote total aubsiinence from intoakatift, tiquora, ia beat exp ess- d ttv tlie onrn and tree use ol wine. 8ath anfguineBj. ca.rjtied out in f,rctje agatniil ottr rrHgwnr WtBM enon Daman it from the eat Hi. Neither ia it. to be inferred, because so methjiaa been alrea- if tttme.tn t4KBrtcing,Ula gi tat rtlormatiim. that we my, eafely relaxuur efluriB, ()nhe contrary Uriatiana, and especial ly Chriauao mm later, have alill a grain worn to peiiorm, iemanuing. uuunug r- ertion, and, above an. me great ano em oteni td ot lMttinMe pie. rotaaYiii flootl f infemper anee haaawept oef our Jantl, berrying tie c,owtle'jWlKdw grave, filling our penitentiane wtift crime, and our dwellings, from the palate to the cottagea "it" " ware l blnou nl woes oriWtrablei:: or chatlrfn,; eTeri, have gone down, ita viclima, to an arlf tomb; and thouzh other natioua We-; grotily committed tWa tin, jet by the conaeaning testimony of impartial obserter, we have eiceeded them ell. It it not enough tlut iha commtHHty l:4eOwe teenae ol itetlsngr, niy a;mtgnt.vivji'toai rolled. ajthiJ'vvidJJi. mawi, fom oar thorrat tee w, l preaerving ihe-conqurst. and extending dktaet perpelu ating ita benefits remain: -j 4ne. It has nofcrown f ; laurel wher with to reward the v kroei-tbie oflSoe ef Cliristian nhiUnthrenhv ia devolved on the who teek a crown leaa eorreptible in the spirit ol the aeii uenying itriaiain maryi. It ia tolhia apirit and thia molten that the appeal ia now ade. - The mljhty influeuce of Christian example tt v rged jfiHBi4!i.e.;!iilpit v with rentlea ' farce. Uow often are Cht tvianr tmpiorea in live consu'ently with their religious profetMn, for the-aake of . those' that -ere- without! How often it the argument preenetf, that we are as a city set on 1 hill, which omnJfbe hidj -and that the greatett of all obiU'les to the prevalence of ourreli. : gion io the incnnsittent. ; aelMndulging worldly life of the professing -.Christian! All this ja moat iror and it ft beetutei ChrMtians are thus observed, a-d Chris tian minister ire "the observed of all ob servere ," that I would appeal to them. If a commonicknt'fallt into opto tin, how loud ly is it proclaimed, and how nnjuattv tare ligion itaelf reproached at hipnciisvi But it the anhnonT offender it a Tninister of the gospel, the memory of hit ' offence it nernetuated by the press, tnA the land I. tilled with the mttch eif of hit tiimiUi The domestic habiti, loo, of clergymen, are more familiarly known in their re tpective pariahea tho of; and the example of all Chriktiani1f in the leaat dejree oououui in tit tnanc. teria alwaya aurtvtot.be jilitlrtlVil. t v cute for the vice it miy appear, tren though remoieljr, to rountertance. -The ooaitioA of A profetainc Christian it one nf treat retoonttbtlit y t that of a munsier f the gospel it tremendously so, jlut it .the wickeo pi leti pr processor ges uowiij not unattended to : the reaftna of wo. vet. on "the other hand, the faiihfaT ter vsnt l Uhntt, dv me emcient wni.tTry . . . - . - . i Mr. ... . of hie example, may turn many to right euutne'at, and lead them upward, to alijo? jrun mm aasiirB iorevBr.,r. ,-v',',i--i J It ia this atlent but efficient minntry of eiamnle. in behalf of the caoae ot tern perance, lor wtiicn yoe ere .now numoty a a -A : at.. but earnestlr 4 entreated. . une el the moat formidable"! obstacles which thit eautehaa had to encounter, next to the op poaitiorf of tfiose who trade in liqoort, ht$ been the rxamnlc of good men, anu etpe r. allr or clerxvmen. who nee toein. iiiawaiae 11 aa ww niav. mai ia .,. kt.k S'.l.rUla la Ik I til. . S - . t. .... . . w .... - f. . i- si'- seal. ., lie can see no harm to a gtaat of wine,,, while miniters and communl rant is era knoirn to ute itt and no more barm in one kind f intoxuating beveragt tbAl in another. , If the minister, he er guea, knows what, end ; bow mech, ; it best for himatlf. so he, the inebriate, is the best judge for himself. This . argument I as teen urged timet innumerable.'; against: the edrocate of alrict lemperanct, and it never hat beeo luccetafullr . pat down. It is almost impossible te reason th. an intemperate man, who it thus ttrengtheaed end. Aided by clerical example. And though we may fel assured that the clergyman it not in the habit ot drinking wiue at home, sad is only aeen to take tt ebroad, and en special . occasions, yet even then his ex ample ia pleaded in a way not aty to counteract or avoid. '' i1- . Is irrfkiii. reitpected ATrri6"tirtff ask yotMtndwy'trMeT-rorw lower of Jesut, te abstain totally from the ate of that ' which etutcth bo many to ff'endVM!---te be made wet k ? it ' loo . much to implore of you, and ol ; them, to give to . tt-e taute of temperance, nty, of religion, thia 1 sacrifice? - : ' " I do not qndrrlakt 0 asttTt that the ' use of wine is, in alettes, sinful, or that any nne h thinks he hat a crip(ural right to etc U motlrrry," is Unfit for the communion ej the o'. ursn. JTat Irom .me, be that ttendneiation.' But. for the sake f S3rxsm 'toatttrvy -4or-the eakw'" of' the peace, virtue and well being of socle , ty, for the advancement ol Chriat'a - teti 1 gion, and the talvstion of men's souls, be entreat to tliwoiwU be prnnr tlecideit examplet in real Mai vtehiuntifrom all intoxicating, Hqvor$ ." Ion ere not requested to get Up temper tnce eocieiiet, nor to deliver temperance, lectures, nor to adubt any machinery, nor to take any measurea not kttowo to ths cnvrch.'nor cuuntenAnccd W the Scrip f turet oi truin. , un tnose poiiue oi amy, every one matt be left to judge for him aril. -1 But in asking the aid of your r x ample, so foj aa personal abttinence goes," nothing more la asked than what the Mible not only ullow, but encourage$ and com maid$. ' . .. ... , One of - the distinctive prculiaritici uf.Jbe .Ritbalwtes i abstinence from ttrnng drink and " the ' Naztrltet were under atimiiar obligation. They botb, from gooil, motives, totalljrabttained from an intoxicating iiqa'Mt in tin., iiicy are no where charged w'th ultraiam.. . .On the contrary Su John J the . Baptist, and StPauL took the vow of the.Nazarttats and bo'h Iheae commmii'tet were express It commendeti and approved ol Uod. And ia Hot, total abstinence, adopted from good motives, aa pleasing to him how at it wtt jhen? , , .,i " .Tin argument .rnpat. geocrally pyalent for the use o wine te a beverage, and . in tots of hospitality, is, that the Scripture! plkihty AltoWlT.T.Trueij" Bur now" do they allow il? They allow it with uarning, with perpetual iiuimation of - danger, t cannot be denied, that, the Scrip turet contain. many eolemn and specific warnings againtt- the. ute of. winee and euch waroingtas we do not Kml in regard te the utofany article ot food or j drink. The intimation :ef dangor ecorrpaniet be allowance of iti; wherever given; and hence the total abttinent atanda on higher ground than the mot temperate drinker. The hitter claims thai benefit of . divirieH permission, thouvh coupled with solemn warning, -end fraught witli ; dangeris the former walks n the path of safety, in the suntliini of etpreta divine enoouragoment. The practice ot the' one ia dangerous to himself, aal, tend to mislead etnert, oven to the cntmorre oc tieatiif wiuie lhatof the other is favoribU to the growth of religion in hit own soul, and ia promo tivat f the beat 'interest and lianntnett of those around him, . ; f . c - But the extmpte of our Saviour ia plead ed. wh butt) used wine . himtelf, and maileit for the ate of others.. - JJut it ' d .... ...lit.. no where anoeara that he neu it naoiiu ally. , And did hit example dimtnith aught of the Twee ol ihe Scripture , w.arnmga on ki. '..il.i.i.it If, iv.. rj.iuill. tinea a JJaxanle fot bit forerunner and-herald He laid down.no nw cknon lor J he ute ofwtne. .His spostlea. - who 'had the mind of Cbrivrt." repeatrd, with emphasis, the warninrt of the oldor Scripture a a- gainat ita ntrt and with iucreated energy distuaded bishops, priests add tleactns ituiti wamj a'. . , t.i u ... w. ww. m often Quoted oermittiou 1 to Timothy, to take a tittle wine, on account of hia bodily inttnnitiet, iscantalned a tacit approval of nit habit of total abstinence, as welt aa condemnation of Its' ordinary uae Pmcribinr a little as a medicine, certain ly -implies .thai when-we are inneaUk we are better it uhout ' It. Medicines lose tlietr effect on tucbj .and became injuri oug, a aoon as their use haa become. hab Uutl. Such wat die. rate of the wt q oral ion, when the canon of Ser pt)t"S was closed, ll waa aiioweat wtm warning, and strong daiuasion, ml with tnttnia lioas nf danger,. . : , " . v. But let it le observed that in thoie davs the ne of dititlled linvorsi wis an known . The subtenuent incrcaae of alcohut and the wi le spread of "mumper ance. and lontuou'nt increase of danger have added uemondiaut force - to U at Scripture warning. ', , They have placed vt in circumtttners quite different from those f the apoatlet. "Intemperance has now, became s. mighty, sweeping flood) and every Christian should ask htm' elf, not merely what he ia' bound, to do. but what he is at liberty to ! do to arrest, ita devastations.": .Naw' lie.iaeertaihly att liberty te promote strict temperance by hit example. Thia the Scriptures not tnlir commend, ' bqt urge, by that power fel and heavenly motive of charity; that charity which glowed in tha bo.om of the spotue, when h said, "II meat maae tny brother to oTend. 1 . will tat no flesh while fne world ttandeth." "(l It good tteiiher to eat fletb, nor to drtnk wine, nor anv thine, wliereuv thr brother Hum bteth, r is oRemled, or is made weak. Exumple and influence are talent! com mitted to our ti itsi, to be uted for the honor of God, and the good our fellow men; and for the matii.er of their ute we tnutt give aceonnt to him.' Our example, in the matter of temperance,' ' tannot te neutral; our practice - cannot be hidden. Every Christian, and etpeeially ; every minister, is daily and cunstantly, by bis example, promuiing or retarding the caute ofabttinencn sod sobriety,, iq particular, aa well at of religion in general, in the tanu. t.et antra qe entreated,, moat auto, tionately, not , to hesitate aa to the way which lua example shall tend. Let him not, by the nee of wine'. weaken the hands of jhe man who may tfrogglihg to climb, the strep 'ascent of reform. Rather let dim tak tltwpentWtrt' by ttte anl and encrr unn onwartt to tne region oi tutai abatrnence and nf etfet jr" A christian: my dear sir, needt hot to decline every in itario''to: the hospitable j rooi.or. a ven. lo ihe-foattve board y nor, when there, t lie required redely ; to ob trude lua doctrine, or to censure hia boat, Let him keep his glass dry. and turned dnwir. It will.be a .silent, but powerful preacher, reminding those, wbp may glance 1 at it inst tut cause or temperance ia the cause of religion, and that it needa the tupport of self denying example, . frum every irienn ol man. - And if any one hould still be determined to withhold thit offering from the altar of philanthropy; let him at least be persuaded carefully to ex amine the grounds ot hie refutal,. and te riouslr to mouire "whether he it himself !-d-dan8'.rr A LAYMAN. "TTne ToUowMig'aketch of the personal .'ap pearance ol trie mine Minister ot f ranco is from, the Paris corespondenue of the Boa ton Courier! " ' ' A few evenings after niy arrival In Paris, waaatanartf civen bv the American minuter on tne occasion of the ' mamage of a young lady of Alabama Mist Coolc with I French nobleman. -1 waa wan tiering through the anloons, hen my stlen . . ,1. '. . l..l ' i. uun wasarrosieu oya iitue, paio meagreman in black deoorated only with the ribbon of the Legion ol - llnor- alerand nvetgre and small as he waa, , however . he had about him at air of commend and scorned to receive the universal respect which his bearing ehallenifed. I certainly. did note' the moment think of hia being e very great man flis forehead, though high aeemed too retreating for a very profound thinker, end in the deep lines about the darkened eyelids and in the sallow look of hia entire features, I supposed Ihall saw the tokens of tucb disease or weaknessnesa aa ia con tutcnt. witb.lteideA of the frat .eseriions Ore greal, man.. Hut anil I confess I was much pleased with the msn, for through the lines of earo or fullering there seemed to be beaming en his countenance an excel. lent spirif of good nature; and to his benevo lent look be added audi charms of conver saiiott and made himself so much the hspy spirit of Ihe party which tiirrounJed ..him, that I could not help being insensibly enga. god in his favor. "That . small man . eon- versing with Count , rortalis," said Mr, rving, stopping to speax wun . me - lor a momeut, uuitot." Uuisot, thoosht, I. HoW little doea hia apearance, betoken thd man who at ihjsraomciit exerts a'greali er influence on the politics of Europe than almost any other living person, and who, in ritnce, ia almost' ss much o( A king as tioeia rouippe. , A wonderful man ia llita "uixot 'ttHs vast learning. Is equalled . only bv hia treat ta"enta and his uncenouerable sniriL' "The portrait:' of .Guigol in the ; Patent office at Washington ' painted by' Healy, prerentt a IhOugliilul mediative countenanoe illumined by" intelligence, nnd mild . good nature. ''.',:,.. t .4.i-j- Sti .31, If the pretent age knows Guixol ss a man who exerts influence on the politics of Eu rope posterity, peihapswili know him beur ss a writer of bonne , wnoae inuuence , ig feitUirmiglioat - the -eivilttsd, worlds- I deypiing hirnself to the poiiical service of France, tome mav fear that the cause of humanity and of eivitixaticn stiffen by the Withdrawal of their ableat eh'trapion from the f(pntjanks of those who advance' farth eat. J-dC 1,4:1 id s V- ft was " not 'nntil? after 'the Revolution of 1830 that Guiibl became distinguished in political affaire. Hia eludiee had led him through tha wholerange ,'of Investiga lion pert aioinK trr the nature f Govern menu the essence and elmente of - a State ad he hnd treated of, these tliinga' with .-a discriminative power or '-analysis and , 1 grop of generalisation such aa no Monte quia or Maehiavel ever displayed. As Minister of France the first philosopher has become the first statesman of the sire The mind so powerful ' and ' eaoaciouS in dealing with ideas, has shown equal power and eanaciiv m tleslinr with men ana thing; It is to the glory of - t'ttrtrte that suoh men rise to. the control of her. affairtt in.no other nation eould sdeh phenomena happen ss yet. - Bait Amtr. . Viom the People's Jour nal, Ebgliab.; A WELCOME FOR ELIHU BURRITT, " ' - -By H. G. Mams: -: i j, it., jj r fllis brow it wat with honest swtat, ,, : - Hs earns whala'er he can And he looks the whole world in ibe fees, For he owes aot any man." ' ' " LongfellowU Tillage RlockSmit, Upr tolling fellow ceuntryoten! - The good ship neara the ttraod, '"" That beara a Hue and honest man ' - From the far western land; tTn.'-an. and viva him w.'nnin.' - ' " - r' r ---- w,--- - -- . No bats off, and no cheers, , " But meet sis' friend meeta friend 't. After the lapse ot yeara, . .. . 4t r I S; t VVtth neryout grespinga of the hands, Anil f.1 a nr.. . r.ill nT In.. i And Joyous words, and amtlee aa bright ' As ton bursts from above.- " What thoagh yeurehesks be tun embrowned, - Your hand grewd hard with toirr" Think ye ha II pot return the grasp, Ana renaw tmiio: lor me.e j- 7 VVhat though your speech; be rude, and ye ui knowledge have small store, i(cf . .. While ha hath mastered many tonguta, J ,' And deeply drank of lore t a-.-'i i.tft Will be disdainful turn away" ' (And sewn hia fellow men!" Oh, noA 'lit such as' he loves-, - Up, up and greet him, thenj ': ',, He eomeib not aa monaraha comt, . la pomp, and pride, and state . llseowetb not aa heroea some, f t t , WWl deeds of blood aisle, llv-wwtre e kingly towu,and ytt ...In truth' a, king it ha- "" K mighty one-ln realms of mind v V '? vt t J H 't '.'Jll v.'; He batb a toveretgntyt a beara no word, no laurel wieaib, ; it .'.Yet who like him fought, , U And difflcuUiet evaroome. ; A ', ..j - And deeds of greatness wronghtt t 7 U '" a ev;--T ' 'a W-' He sends hie messenger before, 'The blessd wordt of peace, r. L14 .11 ...:r. ..J I Amf vain contention cease Hie "olive leaves" are scattered round,,, vt Jtnd borne on every gale , ? 0u7my " tha lessons there tmpreits4'",r""-"T" O er human hearts ptevaiu , t ..... Then op my fellow countrymen, t j li And greet this warking man .;..'.. Thisptoneer in lib s gjeat march. , - . , ' And leader Of the van; ' II -ft'! WJW .The N. O, Picayune tells a etory of th snagging of a steamboat, with berowaerow " board who ,wta very fond of playing1 ,up-t" ' on n violin. The Captain, pilot, end on gineer were 10 the cabin,, playing Cards one dy.' when her bow. struck a ansg. with a fotctrtbai icnocitea nwe m tt iw' Isrge as a hogshead.- the shock, Bpseiunr .. the f.ra; bank And those around it. and causing general confusion and eonsternaf . tion nmong an save tne owner, woo, new, ing righted himself in hie chair, eommeoe. hia tune where, he had . left .off. And wont on as thoOgb, .nothing bad bappont - ed .t J f I tt 't' r'-t r-'.li I 'She is a ainkin.r shouted an Arkantae a a . a, a . A ... . . A . man 1 dreaaea in a nicnory.oarn coat, wno was making hie way out of the cabin w'th 1 a Tiair of saddle bags on hie arm. 'Tom- Iltwa 1JIO II IHV ,KI I .lll.ni VU.V.. . . owner heard ft, but fiddled "away with aA little unconcern fa Nero at the conflngra-' tion of Rome. .'' ' i Three feet water in the hold! Ran the . Old Buxxard ashore, if you can! shouted n the Vaplain." -These Blarting words reached " " the ear of the ownrr, but cootinued to saw ' away. " A patacnger ran to him and hawet t VDid you know the boat had snagged . " ! suspected something of the kind,. coolly answered ihe owner, aa ha laid hie car upon ma vioun, a o via uii, uu my peered pertectly enchanted with his' ovrii ' L atraimv1' "'- ' .i;, a . .! -i tShe'R be lost m fivs minutes, . coatm- . , ued the passengers " -' , :- ;' - -She's been a losing 'consent thesey fleav ' years.-resnnndtd the owner,1 as he- drew1 - en excruciating not from bit .fiddle., ' - 'I con feel her settling now, responded the passenger.- ?.-? si. 4 J " ... '-I wish the'd settle with me for what . Iv lost by her before- ehe goes down. was the only answer, as the owner's ' hand' -still moved backwarda and forwards 'over' ' his instrument. - -! ''- - '- ' '- ' - 'But why don't you speak to - the cap J taingive him some orders what to do in' . ihe - emergeneyfejaculated ' the good. natnred passenger". " ' 1 -' "Interfering .with'; the officers - of this boat is a very delicate matter!', meekly and. quietly re marked she owner, as he atil swayed hia head about' still-1 sawed away,- -The boat eereensd. and the next moment the cabin wat half full of water. Tbe Buxxard,1 together with her eergo mitl maohineiy, proved a total Joes; the officers, crew and pasaengere saved them elves by means of the yawl-t thd owner swam ashore with hie fiddle under his right arm and the how in hie mouth. No injur, atco, " . i -V
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1846, edition 1
1
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