North Carolina Newspapers

Si It. to IF m K (5 i 39. - -ft. ( Pi"; h; I" i i - 4 rot l.3 ill I1P v ; : 1111111 ; Ml Is iwHis'ii theRWim five Unt.esmor tbai hundred 4i!Mfciat frim Salury, Btd in kJ&&teb'b is over one year sta. t-Mr! Adveittstn!? will nc aonea me hwi "Kr iWrintinri vil I lrf ritlilram until arreant- are midlfMhc Editor rhoct txsaiKCjmp the whole fetim in hliateihcwttai $240 tor ope uJii. vtwmilnvto will tin rs.itinu it tne samft raips afterwards. . ' iitt lettefs!ti te Editor nast bPcpaMtpr fiBfetwiUnptbfWdpd to; I I 1 1 Pervms aiUrem" the Kditor on the hustings Offij-jttitt tUxes litmlDi'Editor of the ifljJfmaA-Ibse that write onotfc icr hitstness ban direct to H. C . Jojis. - t", 11 NiBl K ktfHKi sUbseripiioi token before the Tmwnccraent of this paper, it will ; be remm horpil. krMriAifink'un' the buUicatioa of the first AND TfLL carties oil the aixve bw;:n?ss m its various: branches. in ihn house funneriyf occupied by Uimcs B. Hampton, one d(or aboWs 3JUrpny s Siorej ne;is connocnioy .his lonex runce; that, ne , nas awju ? a pracueni .xiuwi fefgo f Lhl4 freaiM think thai his work .ti4ohiiV & by any WaAacin.the S4t res on' hand a stnall asftin.-nt 01 Jevvoiry I aidiSiVvcrarjIihlch he will. seH cheap. .! Vlie;:i3 thahkul fbriast cu!?tom and still vilicitan share of tHeculrtom of .th(3 -who..hav use f r hi$ twl& Ife-wiiiwifant h' work in.' d well fr twelve months; if it fails na. chirga will be made.-' I t': 'il jS jhe buuscf;ber te8pec-U.it! v. yus : JitlfeaVe io inform his OLD Ct'S- liqtER5f!andjhe Public ireaeraily'; lnai! hie; Hiii'nnrR TV kep! t3iat t if 0HT21EAST ooxtsnx'o I Tins couht-housu sqxjatie, Urn) nuit: vtIjY ijy the c& yi -u& where he wUl, at :di timifriehpptitolreeelve company. I ' I fffl Is iTA B L E and BAR aTe as ffJod as t!ie Mirket aflordsi! His IOOMS and BEDDING tiprirt; 'to;hoim.:pl;s' STABLKS, large aiuk pejhtipnjetitjj -w feupplied with Provend and Vvjerj1 ktfentiori : paid w honei. TN"evrspapirk frotn dilferent parta of the United States, are fa- ken-at this Est AriLXsiitMiswT, f .r the use of the PpVprietorti render his guests comfortable. adeKmghllNiCjr ; N ; iikiqct,i8ir;;;. f t. waddill, Jr. ; 1 ftCJ Fersnns Iravelunsr lhnttrh this p!ar m'elther of the Stacrl-s, will find at; this lluse. r - . n - I prpmnt iattention.tcanifortahle ac vtnnTVKl atior.s; "i. W.jr. iqa iBOdcratecna ifges. r. !; t g lHE trustees . respectfully announce to th's iDublic.thki theV have 'succeeded in rcnw n$e!rengagrieHtwith Miss Amelia Thmpr loA:kr take-wi4iNj0--.f -jthts Insiiraiion. Th? ScHool will eo iuta operation ajain ?o:i the 15th Ucjober. I J5 J Whe branches fauht in this ca?emy,arH.i,h? ?ida (IionCc Ohrdn PifsSeai; !Rhc lttinfogy PhiUoplu ,K irlural ana itbricj i Needle Virk, Drawing a4ng; Mustcaijd the French Language. ; !v - m V. McBEE, i j D. HOIvK. j I C. E IlKlNHARDTj J. ItAMSDUR, ' O. LEONARD, H I P. SUMMF.V, C J, D. HOKE. liir VVcteW4-tfl2; ! . i ! i- I, 1 pppE.-f:j;. I, ! . "tHE frihiwsriip hereUif ire etistin hejl j44itwe4 ;vthelSobscribcrs in the town of Mor- anions JMirke !C6unly, in the Mercantile uusM ne should be liquidated and settled i eiflier br 4inejtt note iis;i"aspraticalr!e. I ! ! JOHN CALDWELL. I H iC. PEARSON. i ' ilflt I if .;; tfl IJcaison, thankful for pasi faf his) friends and; the public, thai be intonas rilltmicatrylon the r business in Mor apjcntbaV re as jpst received, ajid iia recjitvi? JTortmrlt imeyery ' branch cf his of Busit ess; and, by his unrcimUed attentKKi )fiisbtmx4d iiis Goods;, he pes Jto e.isuiyjthe" conUnuance of a liberi t hare of tWV itrotoge of a generous publici S JVJLT&l OiT NOBTI l-CAROLINA: - J HAlVQUD CQUNTV.-uperiur Court rLawOeiuberTenri,A.D.lS32i. . i! llWiUiajaieeh:-!!- - ;-hI f y : IS Vio.i..ill4l ."'.! UPttiiton fonilitifce.. v HlKH;.qra4.--: i -..if. "' f T this ca U havinig been made appear to the Jctiott of ltho court, that the -defendant cv t T6? UboBt the limi is of th is State that theihiaryi pfecess of the law caolnof 5v5 A1 H to. ordered bvithe .fpPffh nWde b te -Gaioiina atchinUie aMVefrrnjAdvertr for thetermof throo ;ngs notifjtng UieidefeMdant to be and appear aSopenori;ourt of Law t be held fbtithe flty. f 1 FJay wood at the i Court-House! in 1 a3ptiuJ j the second Tuesday after the ?rth Monda! tlA March next, then! and tl. mmaammmmammmBmmmmmmm m I : c--. - 1 . i f E . . -- i I i . i r " " 1 " - - - 3322 i essildislycqj'by mjujhial consent.- All cliims '4fial4' frtn afaj transfeird to Uoliert Ol so.-4:. it is; desinble that! the! -adawerjor demur to the petition of tlie! pe- tbever gat LW'iHl' WilTsnlts were v utercd'a2iunat'heii''and i!A?iimA am- r....: 'i' -. And Itll g-Liili! Vr i W -Ww i -1 Wber ordered tJiat the Edttorf ief tJjsaWj papi; ollk. 2 ue .sua . wrcet t. -r- JOHN BI LOVE; Cllc! 1 w si? K:..i ' . . i! I ' 1 h i niw r z - : -V 3, - - - V THE W ATt3I -fl A'N r -r Salisbury ,Satur arch lfi, 1TUE FIELD OF liAlTKLK. VVanJcT o'er this Utwdr field. To look pur dead and tbeq barytiew, To rt our noblest fr Jai oifr oummoa men For rhany - - ' Lie erown'd and krd in mercenary blood. The last gleam of fading pnnslune fell upon the rout of Waterloo. TlW'finest ; army, that I'rant fiad 'f.xer embattled wi a; field, was utterly defeated; and the dynasty bflr thatf proud spirit fof wiioat Eunv) w;ts -tw little, wati over. - ' Niht, eime, but It brought bospite- to" the shatterod army of Napoleon, and the moon rose upon the, br.iken host' to lighthe victors to thcif rtfey.' The British fforffuSns their fa- P. ttgie, pressed .n the rear of the; flying enemy and thf rwdu; covered with the dei& and dyinar,' and oostructou by broken equijiagrand deserted guns, Di?ciealmKtimpatl'l t the fcgitives, and hence the slaughter trout lYaterloo to lie- vvilt-hnaripe was frighttil (for thcFrerich, thr Hut weiried with blood (for the r reach, throwrngi away their arms to expedite their flight, offeredh J eistance,) and exuausted with hunger addlatlguethH British pursuit relaxed gradually; and tjenappe ceased aluigeUicn The infantry; bivcoiake! for the night aiUind the tanm houses; ofi (lalion and Belie Ajllauce; and tile lirbt Cividjrf , f&ue miles far ther ii-n,sbajred and abandrheJ theiifork of death to their fresHer and .nore sanirutharv allies. No thing1 imleed, conld surpass tliel' idisperate. and unrelentin? animosity of tire PAjsians towards j kur luiioii. jivrjwe ana pnHiacx.wero sacrnrcea Ut MVt'nge. Tiie memory of fvtmer defeat, in sult, and oppression, nt)w prorluced a dreadful re taUauiini aiidlbyerpowereji ipr$i efing of ha-' manity. j j,Th vce victisi ' was fonounced and thitusancjs besides those wh5 petished in the ti'ddj folK that' night beneath-he prnssian lance and isafcrB; In vain a feHble 4lTorVivas made bv Tne French n oarricade the trpkMf Gcnappe; aim j uuerrupt me progress r ot: the: conquerers. Bluchir; forced the passage itli-fiiscannon; and 8oetiuNy had the defeat ojf Waterloo extin- days of its gl ry,h wn gfe4teHdf upturn to its Ira d ary at i inm cause, the heroic aud-'f-iidiiiing courage of the troopand the man to whimei wias opposed. Wellington without that ar&rj! orjj that army without Wellington, mut ha(vti4 fallen beneath thejMniliJ elTorts of Napoleon,; !i ' W ,hUea mean attempt has been often V) leaver the military character of jthat warrtaM who is now ni more, tha?ej who hbfd Napoleon rob Wellington of half his made great fc-ould glory. f. i.i .1. : 1 I 'ip ; t!. I. 11 iiiav ue. nit; umuu iwviv oi cnrtanl S hem, uxmn ini? wane 01 nis genius, ni, m. inn pos session of those; martial talent h pbced him fbrernostan the'lht of Conquerors leading that very Arjvy which had ovcrttit)wi eiery power thatlbail jhitherto opposed it pijw plrfected in discjplihfflushed- with succeid Confident of anptoaclitng v:qtory. At Gfiinppovaml not at L.a uelkJ Alliance hiPt after the battle. nttmg lor thej intervie Blucher'3 fresher troops pursuit was entnisted; and W ellington, at mid night refUTheil to Waterloo across" the crimson field; which that! day, had consummated his mili taryjpotjr:: T'fv-s-aaid that he Wns fdeeply af feted asp "by he pale rnd;iilt;, he unwil lingly surveyed the terrible! fecene ! of slaughter he passe by , and that he bittetly lamented a ' T:,r;nxcn f0 oeenacnffW(t.e expense presented I a tremendous speclilie of "carnage. HumanUy shuddered at the frfewfbr mortal suffering in all its terri We varry was frightfully exhibited The f-dead lay tlpro1f inl thousands; with thein human 'pain and ajgny Iwere over; but wUhtht'm a multitude of naimed wretches were intejrtninglcii mutilated 4vtp wounds, and tortured b', thirst and hungr!jA tew t short hours had elapse and those iwrmdbiit yesterday had rreepd itpon the plain of Vaterloo, in the full pridejwf life adj manhood,! jrere stretched upon tbf parth; and many who iid led the way to victory! wh with exalting: Hearts hid cheered theiriWer comrades when 'ItHe !:ouailed, were laid i upon the field in helnleisfl wrptcheilnea Nor was fvar'smisery eonfinedf man -Thousand's of wounded horses were 'strewn over; this scene nf la;fater.-: Some j lay j uetly on the gfpund :pttigj thegrass'wjfin their reach; : some w th deep mourning expressed theirVsutfer bigsi: wiie others madened With llpain, wJerkM out ther afined heels at their dead masters, killing themtwicf'lMi" -. 'U-1;;1 p-.-: - When flay came, and it was possible to send -relief to the wounded, many circumstances tended to retard (he wflcorae succor-DThe Teat road to Burs1elrfrom hfavy rainsllnthe incessant passigo artillery and war ! pages, was so much ctitup, as t materially retard j the car ?iagcs1pmpliyed to bring the wounded from the neuu ueaa, rtorses ana abandoned .terra rr choked he cause Way, and rendered ihe effort A' Belgitf buptatuty both slow and difficult. Up to esfofj Brussels, war's.: worst re visible! Tbe $trurrrfes of expiring some to ich; tbe city. :"UJ oowever, aad pensheu d the attempt ano dying ,ahue tnadf h :r tirldead hudirHz. PitJlrndflv! ?iiw' rui jscarcei moulded rWt rtl, which daily became more oflenlivl from tbe ti aod.thesiii, at thelverge of the if forest, cov ;lhe hursA 91 rut Lis rwl..r j -r b'Eii S -. Corpses heat; ereti A ft : V f m i.i.- "": 9' evidence of distrcction; was appa guishtHi the spirit and drstroyed tie deseiplino of j ihe rcivnsnt of Naj o!e n 8 irdryUhat the wild j JhtV'ir T,' v;.? m cribed examining the Urad Who there lay th a trrror. i But although tne rrrnrnnrmv had ceasptl i tu . 1 i ; j7 , t.;v:l.i u -j i !. ' l i lv. 1 hey were no p unJuers, one, wrapped jn to ,Mst as such, and now (to use; She phrase of a i . aL , 1.1 H .u ? , o. J a A,- ' it. iuu.i :-ii.iiLls- . i a cloak, directed the researches ol the rest, wlm rruHriiartiner; exh:bttd rathrlthetiurnt of a J - , 4 r , 1 i o r l. 'fk's-Hvi-'- il . . r seemed acting under a statijrer'a controuScfrom sattpr'.ii irr;e of bar a iansr.a , tho r-trratof j , . . .? "A . isfiii. u.i.. :;.:iU:.!Ww . . j . ! i their dre.s apfeared to be Belgian feasants mff -oravery, man uuiMi;; v.ig iubj auu sanum- t i ?. - a ""in : 1 7" -,;r oatHotoi tn ism . x uupiii.r riij.viajfarte s u . L . 't I;. . I, , i i- -. i.:i. 1 . 1 n.L- 11irf K t ril hie mirt ll ronnirn' i , t was onsucrpMiu, ui uiojaiaMmui-u 10 in , as isigenerahy bel:ered, the Crniatitminn. hh ta MiV ,llingJ aM BJucher : the min4 of every citixen. The new doctrinls The momentanjd spot were hich he had heard memt i.r t,ia h w.t i t.J r . c o4i",not. o amuse poruon oi pnncipie vi ;the.;Usk:pf an onabating n.ma,ut;,m k.. k -Iii jr. ;c. g'Jpsmn ! ' " ' ' . . ' i - - .- " . rnt at a distance frnm the field, what a ; display of. devastation lbs harrow theatre of yesterday's contact must have presented! j Fancy may con- ctivb 11; 1 dui qesenption -must necessanfyi .on scanty ard imperfect-; Ori jt he small jsurface of iwo square mues, it, was ascenairiea.inatu-iiw men and hones were ' lvinir! I The lavuriant crop of ripe grdn which had covered the; field i of battle, was.reduced to litter; and beaten into itfte earth: and the surface trodden down by? the La yalry and furrowed deeply with cannon ; wheels, was strewed , with many a relic of the nht. Helmets iknd cuirasses. ! shattered fire arms and broken swprdi; all the variety of military orr& ment; lances' caps and 1 Highland bonnets' uni forms of every color, plume, and "pennon .must- cai inirirrnents,ana apparatus 01 anniery,aruins bugle!?, but good God! why dwell ion the har rowing picture of a "foughten field?' Vach and evervruinoas oisrjlav bore .a: route testunonv to the miser) of such a battle. Could the f m? Ian -cioly appearance of a field of dath' boj highUn ed,it wou'd be by witnessing the researches of the living amid its desolation fur the subjr-cts it their, luve Mothers and. wifes iand children for days were occupied in tHat mournful duty; and the confusion of the;corpses, ff tend, and ; foe intermingled as they were often rendered tfie attempt at recognizing individuals jdufilcult, aid in tojie cases impossible.; V j .- In many places the dead y four . deep upon each other, marking the spot some British square had occupied, when expjised fori I hours to the murderous fire of a French battery.!j ;On one side; lances and cuirawsier were scattered thickly on the earth. Madly attempting, j to force the serried bayonets of the British they had fallen in the bootless essay, by musketry jof the inner files. Farther on you trace ihe spot where the cavalry of France and England had encounter . ed. Chasseur and hussar; were intermingled; and th e heavy Normal, i horses of the I un penal guard were interspersed with the gray 'chargers which hr.d carried Albion's chivalry. Here the Highlander and tiralteur lay side by side, to gether; and the heavy dragoon,' with "green Erin V badges upon his helmet, 'was grappled m death wiih the Polish'lincer j t jl On the summit of the ridge, where the ground lay cumbered with dead, and trodden - tet-kefe-deep in mud and gore, by the frequent jrush of rival cavalry, the thick strewn corpses of the imperial guard pointed the spot whera the last effort of Napoleon had been defeated Here, in column, that favoured corps, on whom his last (Chance Tested, had been .annihilated. The ad vance and repulse of the guard was traceable by a mass of faitn French mm. In the hollow, the list struggle of France had b?en vaialy made -i-The uld guard, when the middle battailous had been forced back, attempted to meet the British, and afford time for- their disorganized C(mpanes to rally, llere the British left whiqh had verged upon the French centre, had c.)ine up; and here the bayonet had closed the; contest. I :. It was the first light of morning that a solitary ! garty were employed in the place we have de- Suddenly the muifie it person uttered a wild cry, and rushing over a pile of corpses! hurried a sp t where a soldier was sealed beside ; a fallen officer. Feeble as his own strength wis. e had exerted it to protect the wounded main. s musket was placed beside huo for defence, and his own suffering Veemed' forgotten ! in his solicitude f r the person he. Was watching The nois3.. occasioned by the hasty approaeriof the muffled stronger roused the wiiunded -oificer; he fnibiy raised his head, "It is herself!" he faintlv muttered ahd next mi:iieu ank in the arms iof Lucy Davids.m ! Stories of i Waterloo REVENUE COLLEGTIQX BILL. t JWr. Rives, of Virginia, took the floor, and, he. alluded to the embarrassments unur which; helaboreil, as astrangef to this boiy almost ! a stranger jn his own country, tho::gh in feeling fie had nev.er separated from ity-and a 'total stranger; to the new doctrtries which had sprung up in the coun try during his absence, Ho wept on to examine structure ofourgovernmeut-to its very cxi- ,ii01'kL.ii 1 i A -k encc. He begged leave to.:fate, n the outset that no one was ; more, opposed , to thepo!- icy of ihe protective system that himself: He. had often raised his voico asainst it in the 6ther House, as a svstem uniust. and j, a operation, oneoual. What was! v9KfiU ws (ifjiconnaerors. To k ' ' , .. 4 ' . v w viioiu iiwij , uui iu ft.1111 - n miir un iih :ivrfi hw j more impdrtant. theStatd .whichheUpre f apghter ridejso fai froui hotiie, and in an on-lv?ie5-i U J fj , . ! ented. had often protested I aVmrn-t AhLlt herfth. c,lUKlte b?1 tbe kind tera and nad -very recently ! appealed to us ior reuet from it. Appeals from the States an cuizens opposea io tne system, could ion iv ptuuucv eueci. Atrcauy we have seen some indications ) of a . faVorabJe change of Opinion on this subject, both on tlie part of tbe pieople and. ot jCofngrv s Light has broken in upori us frotn iri qu4 tei (turning to Mr. CrJAir,): to which ira might look with confidence for ; suchU course of policy as the present ;4on!ditiog of the country requned But in the; mean while, a painful duty was imposed onus bv the atitude of one State of the Uniop Whicii has determined, on its.; own authority, to annul tlie whole system! of frevenuje j lawsl' The pretensions of South Carolina affected the vitality, of the Constitution; they; would produce ari incqaalityof' burdens, riicblt was the object of the Constitution !ikp prl vide against. He was riot prepared ;to aU sent to the exemption of South Carolina from taxes while Virginia was bound to pcy them. The inequality produced! by tins state of things could only be avoided by drawing the whole cwnmerie of Uillcoujil try to Charleston, in wich case tlie! Whole revenue ef the country would j betdcut ojfc toil to produce effect. i fiese pretensions could not besusUinedl by any theory drawn from the Constitution; That one power has a fight )o annt$ H lav which anothor power, has a fright to enactf was a solecism to refute wluch, no easolll mg : was necessary. - The , assumption ot South Caroima could onlyl bii borne out an exrs resolutioh, ia the ; Constitution. Does the Constitution reservo to the States the right tq put a Yeto.loni the laws f of tb6 United States? So far from fi&Ctinstitr tjtiprt exDressfvlaefclares tint thr hva nf r uic uniicd $sutcsshall i be tlie satarcme law of the ;lan(L;any tbin tn the Siiite-JawVand vwwajninro, ttio contrary notwithsttn ahigjf Batfj pflie I Seniors frbni :iSout!t Carouoa, had contended ' that there was no power on the rct of the 1 general govern ment to COerce oiedience to thfl InWa frnm the citizens of the State:? that theovern ment had no powjpr to ! carry its laws into effe,! by acting radifidtiaJs in the State anf trjAt!the.alleiance 6(i the citizen was due to the Stite n"d not to thegoveimient of the) United Stales. TKe!liquestioh was in a wow; j wiietheii it was comnetcnt for the- nationirgoycrnrrjent to p&s laws operating on, the citizens" of a Stated ' With this issue he; closed; and itwas his intention to fol low the WentJern&i from South Caro!zna,who firt spoke on truf ;stihje, (Mr; Calhotin) through th "wrmlp whtcli had led him to sit aside the Con?tit- jution iarid set rip In its stead a new. arbi- ;tray, arid despoticrk)wer. ? j Mrt lives wenton tojf carry out this iri- tenuon in a very?earncst.x ingenious argu- meou i lie.cut uj the .Nullification, jdocr tnnes by. the roots.' gatheted them together, and flung them away. ;lle showed that they were utterlySinconsistent with there corded opinions find views of Washington, ilefferson, Madison, John Tay lor, of Caro line, and others o the fathers, founders, and jdeten.cjera of the Constitution. The Vir ginia doctrines of; 99 he had. imbibed from pi earliest studied, partialities and associa tions. I He ad beared to; them inflexibly still, and would maintain ihem with bis lat est breath.But the modern interpolations On ihe text be utterly repudiated and .rejec ted. Yon may esil? imagine the effect of this speech on the Senate and crowded au ditoryi It bad a double effect from the circumstance that up to the moment when Mr. Hues commenced, it was unknown to ! any one whatcoursa he would take wheth er for or against Nullification; though many surmised, that, lie his colleague, ho would take a. middle ground. His exposition of the Constitution js extremely valuable from ihe circumstance that he was the disciple and political pupij of Mr. Jefferson, whose confidence fnetulship, and instructions, he enjoyed from htslyouth. S Brought up as he I Was, then, at the foot of Gamaliel, his doc- trnies must be supposed to have the true republican savor. ; I v , Mr. Rives concluded his remarks at three o'clock when the enate took a recess till five b'clock. I ! A MOST MELANCHOLY TALE. I ; r 1 I j ; 1 Bost n, Feb. 18. ; 1 RctharkaLle Sircde.Ycsurday morning, a-: b.ut 8 0 clock, sfiou fter theJad oned the store of Messrs. Bradlee & Son, No. L42 Washington trectlhe found m trie first chamber, of the b Jies of Mr , B Carter, aged -23 k and Miss Mary Bradhjiagedadout j&, suspended by a silk hand Herchief, from a rope whichrforsierly stipported a scale beam. The bodies were cold, their hands clasped, arid their flees and lips in contact. They had stood facing each other, one upontwo steps, the other apon a box, placed in a chair. ' I ' 1 I Mr. Cartei and Miss Bradlee were engaged to be. married t each 4th er, with the approoation ahd consent of thei several parents. During trie autumn of 1331,! Mr. Cartel who had long kept in the store of jjrJBradiee, went to Now Orleans to do business there and Mr. Bradlee hhying rlie mistbrture to losehis son, his junior partner, wrote to Mr Carter, as his future son-irt-law, that if his pp)cts were not very good, he wmhI.J like to hav him return to Boston and assist him in his busjkiess. Mr. Carter roturned last autimn, and entered the store of Mr. Bradlee acctrdjgly. During the present whiter, Mr. Bradlee; proposed o sell out his stock .to Mr. Carter; but iio defiailh arrangement was conclu dod between them, owing to their not precisely agreeing up m the terms, althoogh no unkiud I words or twlino resqiic from the transaction. ' MrCarter remarked to Mr. IJradiee abimt this j thn that if be did rit purchase the stock, he ; sh!uild lie married and go to New Orleans to com mence Isisinessf Jl& Bradlee remonstrated a o-atnst hisdoinirso. inl consixiuence f the feeble ;f health of his daughter, aud expressed the same aversior that any fa her would, at having, his es feefings towards ffch other were excited! At; this time, also, Nliss 1 Bradlee expressed Ui tlif fat her of Mr. Carler; that; they proposed be ing married and going to New .Orleans, when the latter expressed hp disappnibation of so do ing, until his sou should be established in busi ness there.: ;i j ' 'j ' The lastj tije the were seen together, pre vious to the discovery?.of tlich- bodies, was when crossiug I Summer street, apparently to attend Triuity Church, whefe die family of Mr. Car- vtiiwMiui-u uuuiic wuoup. appreuension was felt on account off their absence from each other's htnnes, as Mi B. notj unfrequenlly vi sited, and sometimes Ilept at the house of Mr. Cahs;fathe! i and it wasi thbught Mr. C. ; raigli have reajained jat I Mr. B's rust Mr. Carter stepped , into Ue athecary's shop of Mr. Smith, two:d frorujMr. Bradlee'sshop, about sixjo'ejock Ion Sunday eveidng, bat remaiued there outa fewminuts. j 5 Four letters iere lip by theip; two in Mies B jJren rpqra,on of which was written by herself; and two were in the room where their bodies wre! found, 'jphese letters were submit ted ;jti the coroners j'y, but contained nothing which Coul4 throw ay light uon the transac tianexpeptthat the act was voluntary with both, and dclibehitelyresllved dpon. Tney did hot (as iadeed the case could not justify their so doinjr) convey the slightest reproach to their pa rents; put naoe tnera adieu, m terms nxe tnoee vaffftilbnitel ehillre upun ' their death Ii .M '- i XisCradlewaa of at mild. datfal, and a ict?oir3t dposiiion nor, sd sfar as we can Iea&4cf a! ; odiantie 'rra m,-mwli Mr. Carter wasjof a pleasant disposition, ihjonest, and hoo orabjc ia his deiling3but: soainw&at remarkable fa entncjit in his mannors aid conversation. Their parenis are amoag pur best and most es tc niea jctrixena i andj the consternation which the ftrairro calamity J which has i befallen them excited in this ctcimtimiy was great in the ex- qs.- nioBt cx iu& torcnua ;a cscu csava i was assembled in trout tJ( ibi st.ra where thei coronerniniest was held i I I A cofooer jury Was imn t . ' . aB.u. lately summoned, I aqa an inqueuneiduuorrthe i bodies ct the tie J I . - 1 - - m - . . . i. . . . ' cmsed; Their rMi wa th-S WUi hi. baorin , ffienUleiT W iL neck . mntual areemeatT t f V 'VZFjf: ,- 1 . . i - : T V :.-T- u 7 ' ' . M -OCOO- BlOfJRAPjliCAL KjETCH OV Pullished in ty ('ut for Jiumd toiih u 'Perhaps the young' reader can find no strong- rx. example ot iruiuae anu practical wisuom in tun annals of historv. than the life of the excclr til ' . - " ' .IS . . - . .- lent person-whose name stands: at ttte ttad of th. artide. Inhere mar have been characters mvre brilliant; Aloiander, and Ccar, and NwpoUm, are more memorable for the isplpndid 'iniachi-t ihteV accasiioed, but the fkmf William Penn stknds on a more! solid basis than theirs. Ha is famous among the sons of men for hjs blameless Lfe, hbsterling piety and the good he wrought tot i his teiiow creatures. Aarairal bir William I Pnn. th.MtAkn r..i,Arir. .nAMtJ,M I snn. wm nrtiotir!arwni .wi ii ikq nrit;sk v.vv I i rVvl J m i. i tfii unuer ma raruament ani Uharies the secoiw. I Ife waxaWlv iiulm t.m-.r.d.na .tT.ir. in urh'k I pe so dutioguisheil himself that he was Cantata atj twenty-one years of age ; rear admiral of Ire- land at twenty-three, vice-admiral at twenty-five and vice admiral H Bngbadlat thirty-one. Oth i-ersereat trusts heheld.and wLo niilnBH Kuh I contendinr rrti- thA Pr!ikinnt firat: nd th King after his restoration : vet he took no oarf 1 n the domestic troubles, having alwavt . . . t - I ways in View I the good of the nation, rather than the interest ot a partyr He marrial the! daughter of a mer chant at Rotterdam, and William Penn was the issue of the rnafriige. He died io 1GD1, of com plaints brought on by incessant application to his public duties.' ! I i The raemorabld William Jsoa of Sir William, wis born in London, in I6-I-I. His early prora- ise was sucn, mat nis iaiiier resoivea 10 give him a liberal education, and he became a member of hrisl,s Church Coliegi in Oxford, at four- teen I I 1 I , 1 I Ahnnt thia tlmk ho hwJm- AnA mritn tl.A rlul spark of religion, in Which he received in- atractonfrjmaOaaker ureacher.andconseJu ly joined that s4t witli I heart and eoul. He withdrew from the communion of worship estab- Iished by law in Oxford, and held private reli-1 gtous meetings with those of his own belief This gave offence to the heads Lf the college, and he was persecuted for non-conformity. As! he refused to submit, he was expelled from Oxford, and returned home! where he constantly showed a preference for the companv of sober and religious persons ihs. His father, who was more a - " a man of the worlds tried Jvery effort to induce him to abandon his fellowship with the Quakers, thinking that it would bo dj great obstacle to his preferment. But persuasion, and even trips, had no effect to make the young man forsake his prin ciples, and he renamed a shining example of moral and rougious purity in a corrupt and been- uousage. At last, his tuner became so incensea at his firmness that he tfirned him out of his house, l'his is, perhapsjthe only eminent in stant of a son punished by ja father for persever ance in well doing! f The young William bore his misfortunes with meekness and patience, so that m a short time lib father's aftectidns were restored, and he was shortly af er sent to makn the tour bf France. He returned so gorxl a scholar, and with . manners so accomplished, that his father -or.sidered the subject of his travel answered, and received him with great satisfaction. Indeed he had become a coinbt aid accomplished goa lroin At the; age of twenty ire was strongly tempt ed to give hunselt f up to the pleasures of fash ionable life ; but tie carp of Almighty Provi dsace strengthened his early impressions, and retented his virtues and talents frnm being ost to the worldf 'Twofyears alteri bis father sent him into Ireland to take care of an estate he had in thai country, ad thre he entered into full communion with th Friends. This was partly caused by hts being imprisoned, together with several othcrsfor attending a religious meet ing He was soon discharged by - the interces sion of the Earl of Orrerjr, and immediately as 6uived the dress and manners of a Quaker, which su.jjccted him .to infinite redicule and con tempt, j . . 1 . - 1 Hearing of what be had done, his father sent for him home, and did rfis utmost to' persuade him to abandon tlie profession he had assumed, anditcoyvhb affectionate heart a hard struggle to withdraw th entreaties which his father ad dressed to him, lwping tti persuade him to study for worldly advancement! However, he did re sist, and that to a degreei which his friends conld not altogether, approve ,i' One tiling on which Sir William insisted was, that-his sou should take! off his hat before the king1, the duke ol York nd himself. -Undoubtedly it would have done no harm to comply, but he thought such a pfece of ceremony wrong, and desired tune to consider. Thinking he meant to cousul t fith his Quaker friends, his father forbade him to see tbeni, aud shut him up in his chamber, where he fold him he should be read) to give bis answer. After some time given to renVetion he told Sir William that his conscience would not sufl'ei him to comply with his desire. This sonraged tbe father, that be agaiit turned him out o d'ors. This condact inav be wrong, but it cadnot be doubted that the young man acted coQscieuti'jusly, and what he thought his; dyty I . Atler this; his father became convinced that his conduct arose from a ireg ird to principle, and not from peirverjeneis or obstinacy, and there fore : suffered him tii return iomn. And when ever he wa-4 imprisoned for attending Quaker meeting, as he freq jeiitl was, Sir Witliaoi con trived to get him released. In ithe twenty-fiurth year, of hUage, Will iam fjenn felt hi nseif ca led by heaven, to preach to others, those principils in whicii tie hiraitell, trusted, and that self denial and moral purity which be practiced. He therefore began to hold P.. '-1' mm m . ! forth! ia public meetings. He also wrote and pub hsheil several works. tine of which so. much of fended the dignatariei o: that they procured in in the Tower pflial, were permitted to vfi the established church, order to imprison him vUere uonetu his friend him ; and he was told bat his should either ftiak & nnhlie acknuwl- edgenient of hts errors or die in prison. Bat his. enernies could not prevail with him, and in something less than a year ' h8 was released. In the same vear he went a?ain to Ireland, a where he vkited certain Quakers, who were in prison on account of thefr religion, and endeavor-, ed to procure their Jiberatiou. He also wrote and published several fcattes, preacher in pub ic, and yet found ti:na to manage his father's esftatei J '- 1 1. t In inort be ratqnifl to ffcgiaad.lwbc .he soon found an opportunit j to distinguish hiaself by ti Eusoesa and taatf. T S f. In. 1 690; a law wa passed forbidding theassem. Ehiailf. - r.?: ik a rigidly enfarced against the Quakers. ey il .L : V T. ' . . vt Aaeir nouses in omaonv V.J ; thervibre lifld a coaventieie ui the open street. ; Wdl'iaiu Penn preached to Uicm on that occasion, for which he was taken UK.UXIZ i 111111 linw mt$cu3tody. and soon after tried, at the court of CtL Bailey. Notwithstandiaj ;the- partuUty nu jyranny i tne judges, he showed much, man W? chJsstiia mairuaninuty, and made so or a defnnce. that thfl inrw nivmittArlihim The trial was printed, and remain to this day a .uwum-nft ot nonor to William Peon, arid ofin f j Not long Xte. this Jiis lather dwd. neriectlr reciucilad to him, and left him nishlesam and a 'large estate., lit then ennFnd in contrureref t!1 oert5J? Baptists, and wrote a book against PPPfTJ- f hishe 4id becattse he had bmi 1 ac- cf of favoring thq Jtommt?athdic, relig;. j Towards the end Djf th year lfiTO,,,VAHiim 'JT1. iaw cuswwj oy oang. of aoldiefs. for Dreachin?. and earned to. the ljwer. Hi3 behavior at the t examination i be-. - ; . - . Li i ' , j . i i. ; -, ywfCTV,"u vr t j blTjbold and spirited. .That officer havins ttfd H i hN that he had beea as bad as other people, he j 1018 ?piy : caauengo ail persons, oa 11 4rl to'-yj that taeT bava. sejme 4runVjf m ; swear, lie, of. utter an obscene word- :' a nereis noininz moreenmmoa tnn ior men ox t lose lTes to comfort ihmserves' With the coti-M religious persoof were once as paq as i l 1 1, IT . I tuacivrs. - luweiet, im was committed to f Newgate for-six monthi' after whieh ho WfcM to I Holland and Germany In 1672. he marfBd a il ips Spnngett, and fixed his residence in Hart fordshire.i Hero he remained several jyeajrs, wrrting and preaching jto the Quakers, and up-H uuiuiu iiiriu oil an ucrasiWM. uo its iniuc' seveal visits to different parts of Enropo. j f j ; J Wo now corae to WJilliam; Perm's inrameny rality in settling Amria In il75,' Iord Berke- ty original proprietor of New Jersey, said hi interest m that provin.-e to a Quaker, tiame . BilJinge, who soon after surrendered his rjgbtlo- his creditors. V ilUain Penn was one of ithern; 44 tao became one of the chief instrurrttnu in weHl FP- ew jeraey. : na 1 be Raid here, that ihe Quakers engaged lri . f - seui9nKni never aewauoca iue mown or. wrung. j . : ? . . I seems, that when aumirai oir uiiam ; renn: tha BriUsh government owed him a largei m money. uuam rem. ivuontv vharles to grant hira, instead, thatpartofAnae-i now called Pennsylvania. Ihe land wash OT50 10 hlra ln ana it tecamo 111s pmperti 1 'A' a 1 ij ..ij . a oriusa lumiswua am. so. Havmr thus obtained; this grant, he onered m m . a'...''...' ' . i SM - lands to those who might be willing to settle on; fhm, at forty shillings an a'rre. A goods num4 ber of purchasers soin appeared; aud in thd nelt year three, shiploads of them crossed the; Atlantic. , j ' Two years after, William Penn,orashe was ihen called the Proprietary, crossed the ocwi himself, and entered into treaties wit the lap d'uins, for he did not think, as some have dme, and do, that the savage had no right to their lands. Then was laid the foundation of that (ritndship with the savages, which lasted a Jong . as the Quakers had any power in the governf meit of Pennsylvania i William Penn treated the Indians wiih justice aod humanity, never; taking from then any thing for which he did not (airly pay, and his name is held in great respect V among them te this day. 4 i ' i: " 1 The Proprietary aisa laid out the planjof.the city of Philadelphia, within a year after ais' ar rival. . j -! 1 ' j ' ViIliam Penn remained in Pennsylvanra fout vears. settling and establishing thegoverhmenti an4 doing good to "all men, especially the (iz j icerl. At the endbf thisjtitne he apbototedjajm -; mission, cxinistinj of a '.president and five Judges : tootivern in his absence, and returned ' to Eng ; ian. For some yttars jaftei ho continue to .rof side in England, where he uniformly mailo the cause of tiie Quakers his own. Having jiiin td the favorable regard of the nnf rtunate!jami 11. he was suspected if an inclination to'.vVrda" popery and he was much and often vilifie d by; polemicai writers : however, ho wrote cftfn and ahly in his own defence!. After the abdicattdri jf the Catholic so vreign, and the aocion bf king William 111. to the throne, he was ahdusd of a clendestine correspondence with the fbrmeiy intended to bring James and popery ; tntaj Eng- laud together. Though nothing could be; mord tals4, this calumny gained weight by- repetitkini Mr.fPena became fispleased to the rergniil monlrchsL William and Mary, aid in 1602 hep was deprived of the government of Pennsylvania ; ' i In the course f the year, the Proprietor waa v fnabfed to prove his innonce, add his igirerri- k meht was rrstored to him in .1694, jttstafur itiof " death! of his wife. As he was considered very? . U8eful member of society, on accoontof his writ- ings,&c I he was farther honored with tlje ap'-j oointment of a solicitor for the guvernmeat, for ! tne relief of his friends the Quakers, whose bu- i sinesihe was thus enahlfd to conduct. He this f Vear appointed Markham his deputy govrinjr over the porovtneeof Pennsylvinia. : ' ; I(i.l69G lie married a religious young Udy of many qualities, named Hannah LallowhiU. ltd I lived with her all the rest of hw life, and thej 'I had fmr sons and a daughter. Four years; after he sailed with all his family, fur Pennsylvania having-: left a farewell address to his bejloved. Quakers in Europe, in which he assured - them that his love tor them passed the love of wo i J On his arrival at Philadelpliia. he took mcasr ores for he benefit of the negroes and levins, whom lie very mtich desired to protect and In struct iithe truths of the gijspel. iience meetingoT the negroes tor mis purpe (jointed fpiDe held ice a month, and he ajreod to dwellk Frfoct peace with the aaTages J pro nibiosr tVaufler no wjong tobe donelhem ai.a they agreeing to offer iwneto tbe whites As far is he wa able, he caused good example to lie seftor their imitation. Nor was this4he; only iWiheip l in Pennsylvania, He did justice to ill men. fettled disputes, and, in short, so jgow , ined tl province, that his name was, blessed by all. Aftr remaining ra Philadejphia., fire yeara,ho gav the inhabitanU a charter, or errant, of all the privileges he could reajably conferon them, and then sailed for pgfnd, Whre, o4 the death of king William, he bepme hvoritof his sttceessor the reighniog cueen Anne. ; ; i ,rJ-: ; h" ' ':: i Heneetorward governor William Pen ii jived v in his usoal manner in EugUnd. that is, m th constant observaare of virtue and; reltgiorirj tnd the practlce of good works. l V years of his life his mfinniues j.L: incapable of.publie baune-.but he ""Vn Slfirmly earl priacipl. and .reliancon Awia mindness to the last. Hts WTO r t: " V I -1? is - -. y J.I I'M M (X- mm -1 m h It; :..