Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / June 11, 1830, edition 1 / Page 4
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J!l.. 33 t r J ! - Till E NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR AND WESTERN ADVERTISER 08 .v .'ii i - . - -1 4 ' ! . For the Spectator and Advertiser: Mr. Editor : Should vou regard the following narnrfv nf Hall-1 POETRY let's Soliloquy worthy of notice, you can give'jtU" insertion. To smoke-or not to smoke- -thays the questioi, Whether 'tis better to abjure the habit, And trust the warnings of a scribbling, doctor, Or buy' at once a box ofbest Havanria' And ten a day consume them - .' ' " - ... -V I T . Nay, more, to waste the tender fabrick of the lunr?, . '. And risk consurhption, and the thousand Ills The practice leads to -'tis'a consummation ' i A.i! Discreetly to be shunned. To smoke to fiulf To puff perchance to doze aye, there's the ,nb, For in that dozing state; , we thirsty grow And, having burnt the tube tip to the stump We must, have drink and that's one cause : We modern youth, are destined to short life .' 1 For wno can bear to fjsrel his mouth parched, uj v His throat like whalebone, and his chest thausted, j Xli9 head turn giddy, and his nerves ydstrung, - - A When he himself mi-htdrench u-'se ilk away ; With; trine or brandy ? )VrKould liveJt smoke, And; pine and sicken with 4 secret poison, But the dread of breHaS o'er a rule V ? Prescribedby faojuXwhose controlling will k V jNe disob9) puzzles ambitious youth, 1 , . Andpkes usj-ather bear the illswje feel, . Aid others, which the dbctor warns us of? '. Thus cutfom doth make .spectres of us al, And thus the native hue 6f our complexion Is sicklied o'er with pale consumptive cast,' - The appetite (a loss of greater moment) Tailed by thweed, and the, digestive powers Lose all their actions r f Extract from Pollok'a Course of Time. i seduction. Take one example, one of female wo. Loved by a father and amotlier's love;, 'In rural peace1 she lived, so fair, sojhght Of hleart, so goody and young, that reason, scarce, ; The! eye coiald credit, buttrtd doubt, as she Did stoop to pul! the lily. onhfe rose!- i From morning's dew, if it reality j ' Of flesh and bo6d, or holy vision,'sa, In imagery of perfect womanhood. - But short her bloom, Tier happiness was short. i ...... I . , . ? - r.-' t One; saw her loveliness, and, with desire . Unhallowed, burning, to her ear addressed Dishonest words.: ?"Her favour Yasiis life His heaven ; her frown his wo, hisjiight, his death. With turgid phrase, thus wove in flattery's loom, He on her womanish nature won, and ago -Suspicionless, and ruined, and for.fooE. . '. For he a chosen villain was at heart, And capable of deeds that durst6t seek ; s Repentance. Soon her father saw her shame, " IIi heart grew stone, he drove her forth to, want And, wintry winds, and with a horrid curse Pursued her ear,' forbidding all return.! : Upon a Uoary cliff, that watched the sea, r Her, babe was found dead. On jts little cheeiiy Thej tear that' nature bade it weep, had turned ?f ' J An tce-drop,.$parkling in the morning beam And to the tuff its helpless ha,ads were frozen. -? For she, the voful mother, had gone mad, And laid' it dowd, regardless of its fate : . ; . Anil of her own.; Yet had she many days Of sorrow in trie world, but never wept. She lived on alms, and carried in her hand Some withered stalks she gathered; in the spiing.( When any asked the cause she smiled and said, ,t,,pv .-prw istprs.anil would come, and watch Her crave .when she was dead.! She nevcr.spoke: Of tier deceiver, father, mother, hornej Or child, of5 heaven, or hell, or God, but still v In lonely places walked,: and ever gazed Upon the withered, stalks, and talked to them ? TJl, wasted to tlieiliawf Her youth, ' ; With wo too-wide to see beyond, ishe died . Kot unatoned for by imputed blood, f . Nor by the Spirit, that mysterious works,, J Unsanctified. Aloud, henfather cursed,"' . That day. His guilty pride, which Would .not own i Gaugmer, wnotn tne Vioa or neayen ana eurai .Was not ashamed to call his own; , Who ruined her, tad frora her ho! Tliat pierced hirn with perdition irianifolc His sentence", burning with vindictive fire. ,THE CIIILD FIRST; GRIEF, f BY MRS. 11EMAXS. "O call my brother back. to rl -. 1 i cannot juay alone ; j The summer comes vith flower and bee, Whre is my brother gone.? , ! . The buttejrfly is glancing brigirt v j . '. Across the sunbeam's traclv I care not now to chase its flight-- ' 1 1 O call my brother back! f: , ' ,1 b The flowers run wild the flowers we sowil Around our gafden tree ; f j ' Oar vine is ff?oopinAvith ijs joad O call hiiht back to me !" I V "lie ould wot hear my voice, fair child He will not come to thee : The face that once like spring time, 'smil'd, i On earth no more thou'lt see. -: A rose's-brief bright1 life of Joy, Such unto him was "gi ven . Go, thou must play alone, my boy,' 1 Thy brother.js in heaven."' Aad.lws he left his birtlsand flowers? ' And must I call in vain? : f ' 'And through th'e long summer hours, " "Till he not cqnie again? And by the broolt, and in the glade, Are? all Our wanderings tr? v . Oh! while my brotlier with me played, ' Would I had loved him more !" MISCELLANY. From the Sullivan, (N. H.) Mercury. THE DEATH SHIP, j A;t a time when a malignant feyer was ton1, embarked for England with his wife and cliildr having sacrificed his propety in the hope of preserving what was dearer to him than the wealth of a world. He 'enga ged his passage on board a noble ship, which, from the representations of the Cap tain;, and the character she sustained a rnong the merchants, he judged to be the mosi iree irom any thing nice mieeuou. Isut, alas ! who shall tell where omnipo tent and invisible death is 1 Who can es cape me uestroyer, who walKs in the sun shine of noon-day, and rides upon the storm winds of midnightwho makes pale the glow of health, and stiffens the sallow fea tures of disease-who lays his icyj palm on the herrtof manhood, or stops the hair- curientci liffv in the veins of old are 1 rieatn ueath ! is every where and it is W1SPT td ctllflv tA moot lilm PQlmltrl "'tlion . - i- '.: J. UIU 111111 UllUllI"! . .. It was a brilliant inorhinjr when the haughty ship spread her sails to the wing ed wind, and bouned out of the harbor like an animated thing. The clouds lay liKesiokled flarkness along the horizon the waves struggled and frolicked in the wahnth of the rising sun it seemed as if the Spirits of beauty and of grandeur were contending for the rule ofthe elements wafted onward by favorable breezes, and glad, at their escape from the ill-fated ci ty, the first few days of their voyage was gayand jovou?. The crew lounged about ,thejshn, or amused themselves in har poohingthe lively dolphins as they wheel ed and jgambolled about 'the bowJ The passengers contemplated with delight the sea-scenes, to them, nev beauties. Vin- wm, as ne pzea, now,on ins OeautituJ J ) iiuuiniug UW.U1S IUUIUC1 O ICCl, on the infinite ocean, as with its snow-wreathed .cu-uuauiuuiuowo u -rpya sun, arid traced-on the waters anr.nvin, pathway of iovfeus lirht, felt the I warm fountains of happiness unsealed within his .Uo,;. i:..u.i:..:. SQuJi But joy is too often the hypocriti cal jpourier of misery. ! I Une mornings as V incent was sitting in the cabin with; his little family the Cap tain'entered vyitli a sad and solemn expres sions 011 his weather beaten vveamer oeaten countenance. lie was an old exoerienced sailor" rind lvi general deportment was that of a man who ?. -.ij t-! , v wnu . anu an unsouea con- science had trod lite with a merry steo. - It was the contrast of his presenf apoear- 110 captain," said lie, "what has hap- ? .-. . . ...... l pened this morning to cloud your brow T" nw Tn f n ;T7t " T ' L pe, and 1 have since returned to its hospi Haslthis slight foretaste of a calm, put your ! by table wa)I and witnessed its rising proper- patience toijrhtl "Mr. CreiffhtonA re- ! "!!!feiSrd feat,ures' ty with renewed and increasing pleasure. plied the seaman, "a calm is a sad thin s to a sailor, but sadder and heavier mat- ter than that, has brought me here !"- "Concealment is of no use," continued he, with dfi'pn pmotion. and a- lmsltv vnW. "wil have brought the fever with us. One maii died last night, and two others are now sick." ?IIe left the -cabin abruptly Vincent gazed wildly after him then look e. ax is paie anu motionjess- .wiie men """i "VjUiuiig iu ins mouier, uuu wiii .uie.icui-suipuiujr ui luianuy ,;iuiu.eu fixedly in her face "Father of mbrcies ! must it then be so must this beautiful woman - this stainless1 innocent, , die thus die so soon ? Oh ! God, Oh ! God, mur mured the agonized husband, as he cover ed his face with his hands, and bowed his heat! in despair, Alice was the first to rer covrfrom the shock. She whispered of hope of the chance of escape and of the and of the consolation there would.be in leaving tlie r-nHfLtftfFPthpr if Pscnnp wns lmrvrtttbillp Vmpnt was calmed by hfr .;j.jmatKn, i Avi ivwviivit vuvv v ' vvjlj y jtj ancl.went on oecK, to inquire, into me par- ticulars ofthecase. ! . lie found no comfort the leaded sea was! motionless the lurid sun seemed fix- med hx- i- io in tne smoKv skv, anu pourea aown siltk'and sofibcating heat-and the ship, Wither soilless niasts seemed IsettlinV down into the stagnant deep The sad- ors stareciat each other, with the blank npsnair nr nnnmpn .mpn. An liiiparthivl ;sileiice, unbroken, saye.-at intervals, 1 the groans of death, was over all:. cen wascliilled into utter hopBlessness He -turned towards tneaptaintlie old man siiook nis neaamourntuiiy hi answer to his look, and Vincentsick at heart, retiirned to the cabin; - f . Before night; the sick men diedf al "mp oounaeaano saaereaajiiiwneir of poveityor wretchedness. 1 saw noth Were busied -in the deep "grave of theiea-" "ejidous conflict. ThCaptai'tt wrap- ing.of the pomp of war, but around me man. No praver was uttered not a word Ped ms sea-cloak around him, secured were a people excelling in the use of arms, wai spoken, Vincent watched the slowly himSeJf and awaited the event, t ust.af- andready to wield them at their country's sinking bodies with a fearful interest, .as r iSt rushed onwardsthe tall masts CaU to-defend her rights or vindicate her 1- j- n -w if his own frame sympathized with the life looJ v.lnyr Hut nnthincr onnld hnnish thpm H from the'mindofthe wreclied husband.L!dubHthMer He' dreamed 'of them day and night. He ( i ... i V ? r '.1 ' ;saw tnem lying on uie douoiu oi ine sea, I - ' L . . y y 0 . . - . - .-. with the monsters ot the deep banqueting 'If 1VU A,A.J UAVtlW 1.- v --. v w v w't 'W uDortherri then the features would i,ai,.n lib cn'w thprp hie wife nnri ;chitd, ini5tead of the two sailors. Clar- fenteV dreams became'a reality to. him. wiuiievtMU uv .- Before mOTning, all the crew were laid klar- GroanS and sishs came from every . r. - . part of the ship. Still the lever touched not Alice, nor her boy. It seeme as u their innocence and beauty lmafe even death pause. Vincent mechanically fol lowed the Captain about the ship, admin istering medicine, or aided him Ua con signing the bodies of the'dead to their b- cean grave. Day after day passed and day after day some of the sailors ied. lleantime the calm continued -ce ' ele ments seemed watching the dponiod ves sel the waves were vet quiets as;though the command, "Peace be still," had but just gone forth. The ship still ssuck in the water the air grew closer an closer the rays of the sun hotter and Cotter not a breath moved the smallest oora in the vessel. i I? Thus desolatiun spread thus hjerciless death stole into every heart, excen? those of the Dassenirers and . the Caotaul, .and o . i It'..1 K.riXTS.ffiaMj l"to,he.nPP.ledSe'0f,he.l?Ce- ?i the elements, and should their sullen ap- - athy breik out into fierce ragei tre were ' v.. Lv y ...LlV VfA.v bv uciuKfr. inesnio was poweries auuu none tofuideandmanasehef. lfthefe- 7 'V I I ver snared thrm the temW would not ThenictSliirsr: 4i,- . it e a straw fr the faintek hope to M upon, and thei needed np voice to del&be or warn thL of irdanger cliild knew ri fear but he felt-the wog of his parent rhe caught by sympathy-tie still- : f A jv:: i -vT-! ucss yi ucsuair.. auu vxnceui so;-jeiixiies , ,i. A-m.'! i '. ! i' i l inoufnt me: loviess look tne siince o theaughing voice the va6a'hc of the I bright eya of his beautiful boy, te most sadening of the terrible things ground them. i' i . r. AThe doubt was to which evil waltodes- froy them, continued but a shdrt Hne i j ; j . .1 iff lew that her boy slck d yni revocable decree gone forthl The ... M.r V?" ZHuLr L. t Wood aim bympaiuy, couia I J . 1 , 1 t - Ui .1 ... : . . . ,1,? ,- . shtly as possible. And there thev lav .i , ' .-c 1 m v t f u the beautiful .iroman, with the ferir-flush -aaL. nJ j.;i:.!..h: . l.j . . -.m .u uunumm eye. One- hand was clasped by lir hus- uuuu, who ivucu obme ner,. aeap 10 ail tu:CQrrt,infi a 'rt r;u ;u : i TT.6 Ti. V"?1 , f f p Fif J . o f rf' C "iffSi whom death was about tolsnatch - j - , snatch pressed blue eye him-forever-the other arm i 1 . 1 - 1 IT. ; " Zl "!lUf eye r!tunm. -ixxvcuwg ntiiciis.ieep- tinged hp trembled with the aong of d,s- case, iiiiu iua uniiiii iucivs nouieu ikc cur ., v 0 ,000 "r . . , - !" ? ..L .u"!? 'S3 1: . -jy .... 3"!" "'e '"""S8, ' ""Pg a . . ( M n, n e,1npee . f t, -n !; .A uays movea Dy witn me siov step I , rtSIWVIcu"1" UCCIU misery gives to time, whe!n AEce and nation, and drew forth the following re- were stretched WetherW&couch. 1 from Wr' Poinsett: The old Captain had 'low-citizens: xoionowineexam- "V laid thpm nrtthfl ruuirtr Atoh Witk., fo,; Die Ot mv lriend. and borrow the lanmin-? It undulated away hnno that pvpt, tl.A hnt l.J -fu- of the noet and rrent mastrr nf hnmnn nn- PulJe-":inrtw a , - ... viv3(, um t AiiiiiiiL i i .- o I inn in i I nr waves to lave sorrie i i t... . f.i" I n;n ... iu in a low uvuvui uivmi jjui ii. waa vain. yJLlie ir-1 " " " " J J i nr., nr had , . rrr w b-tlounsllinff Z"!! ulverseemed come, Vincent they beckon us upo them ! viucem-iuey DecKonus upxotnem dearest! She pressed the child ser-he struggled a htUe-tow hi come, amis arouna ner necn, ana ia,a m cheek . , ... . t , .. ------ - --w V I yA S k I oiii utneiriips in a ongnt and heaverwy smile j .i r j:...!8' , . J auu lueu uuawu upwuru . iQgeiwr ?S i I 11. 1 I It was eveningthe spell of US .calm . calm I r . 1 :n(r thpCwv;th n' epn'moa 1 A'i j t, fcs. rii3rl-. " .1 1 r .rr" ;ij.TJ! a CtrlT 1 ,. . 1 . . . Si I ,-.. A..-,- 4I4a I - I the eh which o lately hddhliffai.d WM. 1Ioi, " ,,:i::0. ..-..C I , ,1 n .i J .u.. , I ?u i, uu: j u xi i. b . i inr. Mill Ariiirv i ir iiiiiii iifiii. i iv ptii on i jm ,.n nnAe, An;i 'ku tn jnm Kn flrtnf,c Af llt wuu' A u.i, i,rv, a ZZl?, Z? CT fiery cataracts. At i 3 XTk " TST ! ciouds hich spread like the' plliSof the ,uQ uJtixA.a . . -i. . . 11 1 . - . ted dampebreath, th locllou the' head of the unconscious Vincent ,- . l f- The storrii. grew fiercer ancj fierrthe ' waves howled, and dashed by tge ship, - fiKo aoomea spirits qn meir enaiespaxn- I I T Jl.: T ' . a. 1 Z -I 1 l 1 1 1 ij j.y-;v - qred like shaken reeds. ( l recently """re came a nasa-oi ugniumg, uKcumpa- l"c uw eiwaiia - B . distorted rrrKsp. Ttie storm blait rushed i . . . ,T T . , T- I liraiA .r tU ,U.A' oil nra Kit tliA ri af SL CIUrT Y 7 (M , I A Z m i 5-1 h$hidlraoJriven onwards and onvtSrds-it plunged and leapedj on the . . . . - t . . . .i J ,i fso.m OI-W cean, ai ine merc or me fierce element. ; r . Morning earned The storin was aba- ted. The Captain descried aivesstd, which - .1 -a - i 1 ' had weatnered the gale, ana maO'? signals .s r "-v --ur. i" fici nas a heart to fcel will aiway8 return with JacKmaking a speaKmg trumpet ot ins , -v, ..wv..m..cShIc pride and delight to his own glorious and "ands, "cpoe oil your, pankcen sheet .dropping from heaven withsun-luHvings hap C0Untry! Glorious by the achicv- there, you lubberly son of a cow, or you'll WM , t W "YJ : ment of her Independence, by her brilliant tc aioul ot me.' the bull paid no attcn- .itn were the light of exploding sihs- the Tvinri cirrlicfl tlirniiorli thp Rhrriiirls-Llinr1 lift- r.rn?hpfi ThR llotlTnlnp niafin. s it it of distress.- They are seen he is taken pid with our ovrn ; Uiat they will cling to from the wreck. The vessel is scuttled their federal republican constitution, that and the Death-Ship goes slowly down to they will shake orT the habits acquired un the bottom of the ocean. der a despotic government, and clieerful- . - ly obey the laws they thcrmvelTcs have Dinner given to Mr, Poinsett at Baltimore, framed ; and imitating our example Le : Before the announcement of the fourth come a free, tranquil and happy jpeople: toast, Sir. iMeridith rjse and said-- ) j thank you very sincerely, gentlemen, j. 1 beg leave, gentlemento preface by a for the very favorable opinion you, hate single word, the next toast, wliich I shall expressed of my conduct under circum have the honor of offering to you. stances of new and unexampled difficulty, i It Has ever been the lot of great and vir- as well as for the very distinguished hon tuous men to be the chosen marks of ma- ,or you have this day conferred upon mc; lice and detraction. None have ever been and beg leave, in the toast Tarn about to able to advance themselves "above pale .give, to express a hope, which if realized, euvys threatening reach." To the many must lead this city to' high destinies :r memorable instances of this humiliating May the prosperity of Baltimore be com trutb, we have now another before us, in mensurate with her industry und cntcr hira whom we have. this day met to hon- prize. of: in him whom we are all croud to . ' claim, as our countryman, and our friend. The wise, the fearless and incorrupt Min- the head with cold water U ... excellent hter - therineand accomnlished Scholar, remedy a-ainrt periodical headaches. In the amiable and high-minded Gentle- coryas or del n,-even he has been assailed abroad the : head, and i the lntmnnnfr and malevolent, and of the head oftc l. 't - . J nrtlm .AV . o k r me wuiguing ana maie.o em,- ana - tne cr7 ot disappointed malice, has been "ne Bameume.u opens u epore faiauecb at home, Butthe KA:J nave aireaav vmaicatea ins lame. me i t4 ?on r1eward ls me,rit- To him' ti and for his own consolation, although The chronicles of his doing, let him think, 'Tia but the fate of place, anl the rough brake ' That virtue must fa thrnnch." of v . ' , -' - JLOll will mm mp ronlI-iirii I nm euro j ou lWI1! ail sincereiy ana heartily join me, ... 1 1 . . . ... . . , propose " "r uest who so ably represented his country, and so intrepidly vindicated her character and dignity in the midst ofprc- judice and personal peril. and however true itmav h mav be that mine-has en assailed only by the ignorant & ma- j . - . 1 uvnpnt tKotoct;f.. rVJfcl .4. b.UAVAl 1 V i T UUl UlUiU LtlllUll I M 1U11 IIOS USl UCC 1 CJkPreSsCU Willi EOI""1 '.u i.r : 1 luucii ciuijuciice, is 10 me. unucr me pe-1 Ult Ltlw vrai ui itu 1 lime uccn placed, a high and enduring gratification, It b.peculiariy grateful to my feeling to wiw ti,:a flt,- :n 'r .v.eti.inn te .v.v.nw uttiuu main. from the citizens of Baltim ' V V M WV MM AliU A ft 41IIIVVIV1I I lore, both be-1 ne cause i frora their extensive commercial re- i;rt,.' .1. t. -..n vuuovjiiuiu U1CU CAlCllSllC vUlllIIlCIClclI IC lations with Mexico they mut be well ac- quainted with what has passed there, and because from my eatly youth I have felt causc from my early youth a strong interest in this city. It was from Baltimore I embarked to cross the Atlan- 1 . 1 i. c t-i nie in r.u- Oil my return from Mexico, this was the nnot 'our great Atlantic cities that I reach- ed, A t U H b 11IIL 111L I1IU B K . K I 111 11.1 I lor me to be stnick witli its prosperous and Condition. Go where he may, an American, who naval victories, and by the valour and con- duct displayed in repelling a foreign foe, in which Baltimore bore so conspicuous and go honorable a part. Happy in her Muuiuiruuie reDuuucan lnsiuuiion. anu in v M A : A . A ' . . 1 I i 1 i fr i tie supenor moral character of her neonle -,lich we all . MORlwriW nd i l rf 1 orntnnac I novor tr n.a.ca,i il 1 4 i i. j :.i. .1 , .1 . .1 i uresseu wiiii uie iruin 01 uns man on re-i llJrning irom my late mission. I lelt the ue. sky and glowing clime of Dlue sky and glowing clime of fllexico, its lertlIe and abundant soil, its nch mines, ltS maOTl.fieient Cities. SWaTmitlpr Wltnl " n - ----...... n - - i P?? f! ''.RO" "f m,,ua,J' . pnoia-eaincei inhabited by an amiable people, possessing - - - . reiSn ot superstition and despotism, sUU gn buperKiuon anu uespousm, sui 118 uaucim cuuscuucuccs. uuu par- ?J ? advantages, and reduced tbe great mm of I tbe irreat mass'of the Deonle to inactivitv! !"d 7retcl'edn,esJ I arrived in vaj, own! country, ascended the mighty waters oil the Mississippi and Ohio, breaking thro1 the ice in our passage, and traversed moun tains covered with snow, and found every where" nature subdued by the efforts of a free, hardy and virtuous population, which in a few short years had converted an un cultivated desert into a smilin" irarden. It is true I saw no palaces on my route, I - . . . 1 but neither did I see any where the abodes'. - . w - honor. ; I. met no splendid pageanta ofj christian worsh n. hut abundant uroofs of piety and unaffected attachment to our holy religion. In short, every ining nHU.i.:m Y. i1r,m;n:n. I yJU " pcusocijic uiwiuunu -wiumwn I - I . 1 t 1 I .1 9 ana wnoiesome laws, ana me nap- py influence of republican institutions', wearinff the asnect of rapid improvement I D . . tod Wlde gpread happuiess. ; ; Now that our neighbors are independent. and their country open to the light of the nineteenth century, 1 will venture to hope, 11 - " A. I 11 mai meir lmprovemeuvvrui ueeuany ra Washing the Head. Daily washing or defluxions of the humors from in week eyes, the havin u uucu uo.u, . "'"" , wiw ""bvt catching cold from the practice of wash ing the head, or leaving it exposed to the free air after having been washed. The more frequently the surface is cleansed of scorputic and scaly impurities, the more easy and comfortable we feel. A German innkeeper in Pennsylvania, not in any 'danger of being hung for IiU wit, became a zealous mcmbcr.of an an-1i-dram-dJitiking society. To wean olT from the bar was rather a hard task, and he began to complain of a week stomach.- What was to be done 1 His stomach grew worse daily ; and the good wife after a solemn consultation v determined to call in the doctor. : That grave personage arrived felt his ' Knowing iook ai me ceuing whisper, ordered him an brandy per diem, mien the doctor had made his exit, in came Chris- topher, the eldest son. uChristoffie-! Christoffie !" cried the old anti, "go down , - stra m nn im hrinir nn te Sistant. and fc. - - - I - f vw vauiva u.v.w. V '- c ncfti,.m. ui uimiuj. vuusium.! vi- A Li fmm tK. hnkr it " Z eight drachms make one ounce." "Stop dare, Chrietofile, stop dare, I say-tat is toctor for me-he tindevtAnd mv cac w - - ' .-w " " gives me eight drams a day, un 1 never took more as six afore, put I always wan ;i,t c;.. v-" biauiuiv J'u ujhujb 'u" ted. eight so bring mc on te society don't prevent us from takib lnedicine.',, A wag observing: a fellow 6tcal a fish and pur it under his jacket, which was too short to conceal the theft, whUpercd to the purloincr, in future, cither to. wear a longer jacket or steal a shorter fisii. As an honest seaman who had jut came into port, was taking a. stroll into the country he sawji bull dashing furious- y along tne road directly towards mm. when in full speed. "Bull ahoy r roared tion to the warning of; the sailor, and the next moment Jack was rolling in the dirt, "There, d-ri your eyes! said the en- raged tar, I told you, you would run afoul 9 I " Advertising for a Chrevman.- The . - w r.:M : 1 r -r Jr, no- m .Tiucn me iueiuutis.m ncit orra- eu liutcn unurcn,inmai yicmiiy, es- press a wish to obtain a Minister, "one wiio will regard Ihejlock more than the lleeC. C. r i t . " DR. W. F. TII03IAS, TTD ESPECTFULLY inform, the Burle County end the public, uut be has c lished himself at Mj. J. E. PirTos',VHarri rent bur, on the road leading (irom Morgfcntoo ( KQUieribrriton, where he may at aDtimeabe foot unless profesflonAllj absent, ready p attfcid to a' who may desire hi? assistance in tb4 diflcfeat brar Coeg of his profesiion, viz : Sorpen. Owetricl wwl the Practice of Medicine. HdhopW from t unremitted attention to tmsineM to receive a thi 1 oi public patronage.. 1 , 1 r IIarmbure.(BarkeCo.)3IayltlE3C I V( rem Sep How Mart Jatnt John Hd Sara Uir; Jahr Jian Mar lire Jaai a. frat; on t ofU fou 1 the riii Tl ro.i thi . cf an D ia: 4. cf la: ac in n in Si 1 V V, Terr cent. 1 Iir, if the d added No rM r Ad ber of ihey i : (' t is 3. 4 t " - lr.1i.fiir
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1830, edition 1
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