-,";. ',i i , . . i . .. , .- j i i.ri t j. !
' . : - ' 1 ! . I ' t - ;
:.. J i ; - " .Sit r h;
--J - .V !.
: I
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it
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2 -J. -a ,, -ia
M
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-a f i"
13.
- . u
i ;.-4-i-BEAUTIFUL STANZAS,
I 'yiVhen fortune frowns end fnendiare lf W,!? ;
If
M And Dopes are vanisnmg iiko uew, y, t
4?
Jv3
f lien WCarj yuv pau
TKo 'vt ftirr nilfrrima ore below
I'
-': Woo has not sometimes thoiighVat lieartf
: Alas I bow giooiiijt uai , u uicui,,
I IJow cfceorlesa is eijstence heb 7 .1
ti r
ft
Mil-
I And -rnay there not sometimes intrudei
lAhoihei; Land a-darker luood, a A
f II
lAnd'Avolwvf down the Ibead and sayf ;,hi
I !! :AfiiIi nreVi "w ' weary pain,
ft !
fc To seelc with sharp and lenjrthened strifeJi !
3
. .17? ... - : J . . ' . - -i ...
-5 Tft VHnen fhft ntimbcd sotll lllta lilb. t J is k
r! " .7 r
g .vina icei u cie again i . -
:f 'M' '- ', -s"' ' ' - ? -yet.Jet
us not such thoughts al
Off!
iThe hlcaL'the diist'upon thjrbw,
I Signs loathe IcornlicW-crrnay tiear;
I But .'thus we ; shall; appear rrioro1 fair
pint s iishtest plume,
I - . t
Wet from the strife should fly. "
Ifromrfal we should ne'er draw ba6k
f-Nor'seek to shun the nartbw track, 1
iNorurniur iatthe aHotted parjt, !f
i -. il Cherfsh tlriose loncrrnfirs "which asplrei"."
I ill $WhenUtre4Hrth decays and. hope i
I i; How sweet U is to lean on Him,
! I'lVOtJ VI- UlillJ -.VI WIOU2y - 7 'I' -p -!)-
grows
no, oniv, naiu me ou aivjne
mm
1 r :H
t "i!
I: j ifli-.u nerewith to teed our lainng grns i
4- III? ivna.waicnein every lamp mat purns
f ;! I SfV Before IIi sacred shrine. In
t . rr
"IS III ;t-- bm pieMnWmre'Pafrwt.
- i
i MRi POLK 'AND THE TARIFF.
Theold tramiebf decefotion- is to be tried oter
llagaiiAfKllii tlie iSoiith, Mr.! Polk is! held oril aia
Ireetracto rqaniC -in the last and narlicolarly
I EnquireL the Charfestori Menrury and okhcrlio
1 cpfpwjapes,';Cl that cast, proclaim hirii isi Trbo
I iiiiiii -auur iccuiui v- in un. umciej urging
him to theuppQrt of tneffree tradersj joithe
;v South the Charleston Mercury declared 3fr.
I IpllcVvew8 upon the Tariff are Southern lo the
4
this ii the cry inMhe Scth, the f suM
-M i if
v .jcps i nj rennsyt van m, i n Trepiy . tir t
II that MrJ Pllr AVa n fipR'fpndor-cnvi
the ctargi
s
fg InjclBgen-
ft icr, with thp mendacity spyemmerttly character
t i pf ijlr. lolk in I'ennsylvdnia ah? iibldy
f v ;r Whir. up as a thorough iariffroaimTO..'
f v siiu me poon papers, Genouriees uoi4 roiKSin
i as jan open ana avowed -".r rise Trarw
?l P The authoritv of this eratiit tniia a.
s;Srtjon- !ts of ccrse not; furnished - by tlio jntel
Pigchq a': inhabrtual misrupBschtation bbhj bfji men
5yid injeassuitJS f thd(6cratici party; J Nqw
pre; happen to kiipw.arid state u pon .the jaiuihori
ifj of 4.en'&esseca:trwith;5y canv rsed
tihat ho, holds the doctrine of Free Trade fn iin-
ifiuannea aLHiorrencei Mie never nas advanced
4 Mi and neveriwill.i: .He is itffavor ofa juduciobs"
JJPrQtectiijri to : American' Industry. iIle is ; the
existing Tarift; t f
facts we: stata upon the very best authority, and
cautipn the democracvofithis.lcreatState :a
1 Inlelli fencer was an address issued by Mrl Polk
. j 1 in Ma'vl843,an address to thctpebp'fei oCTtn-1
o, .in uuuress lo uiu: peoples oi ifn
whom; be was solicitingHhe oftce
; . ThU address has' recently ben
jicsscc, irom
IT!- - ' :
lot Uovernor,
i ;and in thf facc of this the HarrisbuWi iJnjon
I t f ' isaneciai aa'OC.al ot thft nnrt Irhni intnkf
? ,s. I losetyo grpat'objjefs'bf solicitude
J S - lilvaniahsj and bel
I VTi-'s If laws to. bo of 'incalculable! value is opposed to
! : ? the disturbance of the existing" Tariff i fT hese'
f ;;ro-puDii5nea in me -xasnviuo. union, uio orpin
.flat the Locofocos c4"Tcnnessee In tbalt a4drpss
U he. os press! p savsf .U 1 an opposed to the Tan ft
If Actof the late Corigrss'-Wthe preserltiTarifn
- il ayi ho " li opposed, to thfe-- dts
" ! UexistingtTonn ln -I -1 ! 'T
tUrbahce
;whch'a.vrrv studied and artful
, - returned. This' reply is published in
, 'ttdclphia Pennsylvanian, of yesterdayj
'tfollows5: V - - I r?.4:i'SK
; LColvmuia, Tcnn., Juno 15tbl
ivi o-f . x - . . .-41
' Dear: Sir. :' I have received recently
) ' letters jn iclcrrnce to my, opinions oft th; b-!
f Ivt anrf rrf tlf tariff, and n rnnnnr tViora -Vl,-J! Ilk'-'
J . ' lUlMVlHU-,
I am
j in Jfavor: of a tariff : for. revcnueru(h il!
will yield a sufficient amount tojthi Trea-i
i
i ;8ury to defr
efray tbe;expenses of the .Goyornicient
ially. administered. : .In .'adjusting! thej
; eqonomiCi
- Eaeuus oi a
revenue larm, 1 nave ji ere 10 so re
sanctioned such- rpodeVatc discriminaitini? duties!
j ; ;as. twouId produce the amount bffeveriuo need4
I d, ntd at the same time afford reasonable jncM
i r dental protection to our home industry.! i I am
( i opposed to uriff for protection" me reljiianjdnof
: for revenue, : v i :
? jifActihaupoh these ceneral nrineinles ii is1 well
Sbf jthe
- j r. - But this voluntary declaration of the Ha
ie Ilarj-jsi
pftsfe fhe'.
iv!hrilas
Hi 1 v! .1 i .
j purgpapcr-n6t being sufficient tb' sajtisf
!- f I peopleyot 'Pennsylvania;- that aihahivjhi'!
J J O nch 'lrtUhc South, holds thaf dntrinW inf Hhn-lib St 1 n x '. t
" p r -t t t" 1 j 1 r.Ti.tw fiow jong, win ..our iei ioVw citizens , re-
: 5 . qualified abhorrence; and -inJ&Wrn jt tUevarned I ,0, let us crush it 'in
r ? lordinart the amplest incidental protection a to f iLi j - - 1 n t. 1
; ; :;Amerfchn industrv- n letters
Jw.ai.-1. i.r- t - v w jloksilLLT. f I whenxhe brand of CI VIL WAR is hshted
s; - i uitv U) .111. . i. xvauc, .vi - ltiiuut;il)tiUclt,i 1(1 t
reply haimuliW1
th rjhiKj I
ant ilias I
v w
) 'I i'- known that t gave my support to the pbliey of
, C V Gen. jfackson's administtatiotf on'this Jsuijectif
. t t ' ? looted ngalnsUhe taritr act of 1623.H looted
"I : 1 far the act of .1832; which ontalnett 'modlficat
; V t'-tfon of some of the objectionable pfofiisioHs
the
ihv diitifla "which it nropbsed.- . That bill did
- i
: tbfi act of 1623. :- As a member, of the Commit,
, r..;At tco off Ways and Meansjof the House of Riepre?!
I - 'r -4 gentativcW I gave my assient to(arbUlireprtell
by that Cobmitteo in December, 1832, making
S i I i ,'further modifications of tha act of 182Sf and ma
'! 1 1 J;:kin'ralsatfiicriminations,inithe . fmposh
: n tpass, but was superseded by: the pii commonly
' 1 i'callodUhe Compromise JN11 for which I voted-j
f' " ' . . ... .. - ... . -
f m 'i.. x.r ?.fritii ii-ia tho dutir oi the coverni
rneritto eftend, as far as It rnay De :pracucaD;e
to do,
)j Ut revenue lavvs and
Vithiniits power fair and just protection to all
the greit interests of the whole Unibn,"embrar
cirig: agriculture; manufactures, the mechanic
arts commerce and navigation.; I heartily ap
prove the resolutions upon this subject; passed
by, tpe Democratic National Convention lately
assembled at Baltimore. " .-
t I am, with great respect, dear sir,' your - ob't.
servft, - ; . JAMES K. POLK.
t John, K; Kasb, Esq., Philadelphia, p ;
Itjwill be seen that Mri,: Polk4 here refers'to
ifi ' I publicU actind , his jj opinionas
u oftjen given to the public,?; for: his views on the
tariff XThose who haro; read the recent ; f greatf
spectch' of, John JL Clayton, of Delaware arid
those who, have .not, should lose no time in do.
ing" owil there have learned that Mr. Polk's
" public ac6."aprovp hira to be a , free trader"
in tile worst sense of 'thatlerrn.7r The opinions
' wni4h lie says' he has, 'often given to the public.
must refer to tne aaaress issuea 10 ine people 01
Tennessee; in 3iay,;1843,anq
tffed ixpssly tomalce up the issue between him,
a fre trader and -Mr.Jpnes.his
date for! Governor whois"a tariff an; v AThe.
addr essjbf Polk was In reply to a' scries of ques
tion and his i answer to the 5th and 6 th' ques
tion wjarfollowsr' 5-'!-v';?'' ;
, I i jD4r thi ' Are you in favour of af tariff or di;
rect tares for the support of the Geheral; Gov-
Jjiiiehkrvv, -"";' v-.r z';:A4l
4 6th.- ) If a tariff, do you approve of such a tai
riff as , could give protection :to home industry. a-,
gainkt foreign industry 7'C0 , i '. . -J:
t :Tb these, Mr Polk answered as follows : ! ;
1 U I answer that I am opposed to a system of
direct taxation, and l am in favor of a moderate
$ca!ojtduties laid by a tariff on imported goods
for thef jurpose -of j raising f the re venue whichf
tniyibe needed .for th.e economical administra
tion jof the. Governments Ip fixing the rates of
a (kiitt'f my opinion is, that the object in -view
should be to raise the revenue needed by gov-.
rhrnent, leaving the' interests engaged in man
efacjurs to enjoy : the i incidental . advantage
which he leyy of such duties will afford to them.
f hj Tyihg protection to home industry," you
mean t assert the distinct principle", that a ta
riff is to be laid solely or in any; extent nof for
jeyejhu js, but for the protection of capitairsts who
fiave made i their investments', iu ''manufacturing
persons employeH commerce; .and -all'' other
pursuits tOj pay nigner prices! ior mem, men -1
fay am opposed to such a principle, and to any
tariff which recognises iC- 4Iom2 ' industry, a
ternf. sc often used by the advocates of the pro--festive
tariff-systems is comprehensive in its
meaning, and . by . a just 1 legislation should be
made t embrace' the industry employed, in the
icban:ic arts, in . commerce and all other pur
uit, as well as the industry employed in man
ufacturcs'. rjiave at all times been opposed to
prohibitory or high protective laws, designed not
o reveue, but to advance the. interests of one,
bqrtibn of the people employed in manufactures,
p$ taxing another and much the larger portion;
thus making the many tributary to the increased
wealth of the few. I am opposed to the tariff
act f the -late CbngressVconsider it to be in ma
ny respects of this character f-and, indeed, so
highly-protective upon some articles as to pro
hibit their jmpbrtatiph in the country altogether.'
I am in jfavor of repealing that act, and restor
ing the Uomprpnustariffj, act of March 2d,
1833 ; jelieving"as I dp, '.that it Would produce
imbrerejyenue than the r present law, and that the
incidental "protection afforded jby Jthe twenty per
centFduty, especially' when this would be paid in'
cash, arid on the home yatuatiori, afford sufficient
protection to the manufactures, and all that they
ougot t3 desireor to which they' aro 'entitled."
i they1 1
. . i . i -
1
-
7Kmz nilhrrji - -
ATUIIl UlC IXreenSOOrO jrUirVOl ,
l i?EiqcRXcYND-rrR
ji
4. I
We have endeavored faithfullv to Warn
te tcoiintry, so far as urj voice could be
lea,nagainst; the unhallowed ALLI-
!NCnsumated?b'eve
lic flry andthe Traitors to our Union
fiiyut Kye hayeeared awfully feared,
tnaf:e isict was. no;more.j than half be-
lie jedp ! )iaye been aj; aIoss, in what
.language to clothe the. annunciation, so as'
thmomeatoustruthtQb
jfd ltreallyexis Many of our delud-
vu ,w.y...v.Uv- wm. , i a.
1 Whig, trick or 'Vhig lie," made for no
iother purpose but to operate upon the com
tA -tJL:-. 11-4-. j
er -jlaiUibefbre:, it - is too uiate !) jT: Othersj
.Honest and patriotic themselves and judg
ing every botiy , else toj be so too, cannot
pahzi therfoct that anyportion ofaheir
j countrymen cherish treason in their hearts;
! utisuch is tfoctt ecc oXAcaH
li veil is 1 uie irvusun uircaieneu ; and. in tub
I FACE. OF HEAVEN WE HUULAIM.' ltttU
thd loved ad lo velyjplains of oursun-
S0Mth-r.i1.1t;ma- now beldone Quictlv
byth Fallot Box-it can then hardly be
accomplished by the Sword. -'. ' ' ' '
5 ud 4 1 ne r united crv
: i .. - X . 1
?Po!k and Texas ! And from their ranks
comes me temoie tnreat: ot Disunion
iterated and prolonged without rebuke
pleasant in tne ears
nreatwunout
DEIOClt ATS OF N. CAROLINA, PAUSE
i.v il is now esia.nnsnpd j nvnnn n. ,nminL
-r- - j
rr rTirriQ iTMimn j -- i
uiiwivivuo uniuii, jiuu tut; - estaDiisn
menrdf-aSOUTHERN'
nONPP.nP.T?
Vf.x rttuu iur wuaiv xu gratiiy lueamoi-
tonjot a pUlc squad of disappoinfedi selR
ilhUticmnswho astrugglihg tcpyalk
of
t 1 e(xas. or -disunion .is; . no w-t openly: and
IpldlyaY0wed;Ihep
not
WABbK desims is lound- inthetsub-
.. r.
joined toasts, some ofyhichvwere among
the regular toasts given on the 4th of 'Ju-
Establishments so as to compel the consumers
of .their! articles ,Hhetagriculturists,mechanics,
I "lhemocraiand unionists .are acles of cbld-Yet durine this pious uri-1 co
Standing shbulder to shoulderf From their IforiMner tb TAwisb WrtWa rb ma ?nt in rl A
linited ranks comes UDUthel united crv of ,ixM -..oU. ',Anrr
that they hear the t
iruf J and hug the Traitors as their dear troubles nuJtiplie4 1 Mf ; 1
t M v V .vi:i. ; - ;1 were tncxeasedrtm fat! lengthfourlyears: - i(b-ThV
t i. .- r -. - - , - i anienor 10 ine common era oi -innsuani- tnat tne
that,! in the question of the immediate an-1 the Romans so.farto; exercises thej privi-i consulerable quantity of valuable furs and Span- !
r 'p i t a 1 i ' if. -"JL L ' i. ' ilfr- Ji i ih hiA3 J Rorii'. onmnsnv had not vet oot in. 1 . I
nc Amiuu ui uu uu aniui anu system-' leges ui au iiiuepeuueui pnuvp.as lu uia; w;t 7 j . - ji w--o -
akic .plan has been; laid to drawthe peo- tribute by will;ther inheritance e of sovertl i!?rHaW'f?r,r l" V, " Iu'- Qv
pie Of the -South into the support of meas- eigntv' among the' mbre favored loft his; (JS' SHe theoflfef: 3) .
v rticicnf tttmKvt; t- rTTn tJ1ijI v --,1 -.rui-!sji-WMcd hmi grapes at dessert. , ;i name - you, said . Jjm
ui w . iui iuc i-iojwj-.u; ' ur , i ji j i ruiiurcii . anu 111 v 11 tuc ui
oi the govern, ty s as weii.as in vne extracts iromresoiu- ions was Jerusalem, rmea in quality oi em
y be (practicable tions pf their public meetings, which have narch about nine years ; but so little to the
all ether jbcans heretofore been published.! Democrats of, satisfaction either of his master at Rome or
' i 11. . t j t ,
North Carolina Yi ill you consummate your
alliance with the TRAITORS by giving
your support to Polk and Texas f. ? Will
yoi indirectlygiveitfieienemyairan
cornibrt ?. -by castingl yputvotes fbrth
Democratic candidates for-Governor and
the Legislature, who, if they do ; not : ap
prove, do "certainly, by adopting their mea
sures and sapporUng: their;, candiaate, as
sist their treasohable designs t While you
mayrscout, spurn, fly from the treasonable
firnSrft fPause 'Ji d reflect'well 1- be-
foreyou give iyowte gaw give
countenance spa.ttiww , Bua
ver honor General Japkson i for that noble
sentiment; 1 the Federal Us ion it MUST
be reiervedf atlde should never forget
the wise counsel of the Father of his coun
try, to frowri indignantly ! upon the first
dawning o( any attempt; to-alienate one
portion 6fthUmbnfVojrt another.;
1 We find the following among the regu
lar toasts at the celebration of the 4th in
Colleton District; Soithailinx
3.' AnnexatwjTfoe gre&t i measure cf. deliverance
-andlihertv. to the South iiwitK it, re are, Unionists
. without it are founwBMJ though the fete of traitors
be our doom. - 9 timet? cheered JxK-Jt il
v 4.- Tke TetTg of 1840 Aibhas act disgraceful
to the: United States Congress,; and ruinous to. Southern
interests ; if not soon repealed, South Carolina viU again
apply the rightful remedy. 9 cheer; ' t, , ,
6. Southern Eight -Our northern and eastern bretli-,
ren brethren we call them. under, the Constitution, hut
in no other relation, we say together in plain phrase,
Texas shall be annexed to the t Union the TarifT shall
be reduced to the revenue standard and they shall cease
to annoy us on the . subject of elaterylor wewUljhold
them, as we hold the rest ol tne woria,--enemies ln war,
in peace friends.,-j-9 nne 9
By Ezekiel Dixon, '(President 6f the dayp-Texas is
rejected the Tariff is not . repealed Disunion would
now be hailed as the happy deliverance from Federal Des
potism., J 'Utl l-v7 I . . ; ' -
By H. E.' L. Peebles The j annexation of Texas, a
measure beneficial to the whole Union, but essential to
the safety of the South ; at the htixt session of Congress,
we demand Texas or Disunion! , , j ;.,nj'.vi;- -!-.i
5 .f ' Tbatt atjOrangehurgCourthoue.
The Union No people are unworthy to be free who,
feeling its oppression, will not calculate its value.
. By Wm.-M. Huston.Es., (orator4 of the day,) The
South Carolina Resolutions , of 1842 all hope of "a re
turning cense of justice" having passed, let their pledge
.be:rei!eemed.' . - Vu4-j!f -ir-;,.
By Gen; D. F. Jamison This Union and Texas, or
Texas and Disunion.' Let thi opponents ;of this great
American measure accept the Alternative j r
;- By John Goalson Texas and, South Carolina forever.
By Lieut. John John C.j Rowe The annexation of
Texas-r-peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must.
" ' HEROD THE 'GREAT. f "
The following is an I extract from an
" historical outline ' from- the accession of
Saul to the: throne afi JuleaTto theestruc-
tion pt erusalem!
p;, , The reign of Herod,1 who to distinguish
him from others of the same name, is. usu
ally called the Great, was no less remark
able for domestic calamity than for public
peace j- and .. happiness.! Urged j by suspi
cion, he put to , death -his beloved wife,
her mother, brother, s andfather uncle?
and two sons. .His palace was the scene
of incessant! intrigued misery : atnd tblood-
shed ; his nearest .relations ? being ever
the chief instruments Joif hi?; worst sufter-
ings and fears. - It was, perhaps, to divert
his apprehension and remorse that he era-
Tilnvn.rl sn mnnh nf hi tinift ln'thftllnhnnrsnf
architecture. 1 Besides kroyal residence on
Mount Zion, he built a number of citidels
a! L it a f J J 1 J 1 f
il L. a. it 1 . f J J II J f
1 mrougnout ine country, ana aaia iae loun-
I i . f 1 11,1 . .
aauons .oLseverai spienuiaiownsvi Among
4 : . t 11 1 1 j
.1 rt . . - - 1 ,1 . 3
these was Cesarea, a station! well selected
I bntK for RtrPnortb nnrl rimmir nni Apk.
tined to become, under a different govern-
mentya place! of considerably importance
iBut the impurity bf his blood as an Idu-
jnean; and his undisgdid Attachment to
the religion of his gentile masters, created
an! obstacle t6 a complete understanding
with his subjects, which no degree of per-
sonal kindnes'orowisdomahdmiinifi--
cence" in the 1 condhek 6f public affairs,
could ever entirely re niQve; j At length he
i ueiexTTiineQ on a measure wnicn ne nopeu,
would at the same time employ the peo-
pie and ingratiate himself With the high -
er classes the rebuilding of the temple
in its former splendour arid greatness. The
lapse of five hundred yedrs, and -the rav-
f age of successive wars, had much impair-
I ed the structure of Zerubbabei. As , it
waV necessary to rembve
parts of the edifice befpr
the -dilapidated
re the new build-
ing could be begun th4 ifJew looked'on
with a suspicious eye ;f Apprehensive lest
the king, under pretence 01 ; doing honor
to their faith; should obliterate every ves-
tise of their ancient -anctuarvi : But the
prudence of tlerod calmed their " fears ;
tt J. i.it .1 d'..! . -
the work proceeded :y iih the greatest reg-
ularity, and the nationf saw,f with the uU
mnstrinvi a fah-ri&nir IsrArfilvFriTrhitfictiirft'
crowning the brbwbf-MbuntMoriah witlr
Hittering masses of white marble andpin-t
As he advanced towards old age ,,-nis
! ty, Herod sank under :the pressure of
-i . - , .ri; . r-r.. !' -
i mainsnmfi nisp.asf : " rii was nermnieu uv
i . u.
Olvmnio !ra'mes.rantin lanre donatiohs ginia; whither, herhad. gone, some few yveeks Dehery, ; do
. '.. " '...i-.. . i " rT- . , . t met for th : lmnrnvpment ot bis neaitn. tils vAnioie, ; ao
h torthfiir snnnort and even alfiwin? 111m- r Trrj: h , r. , , . .... ... i.nF.srnrs
,, 1 - - I - -7 r " a , sM itiAmAf mill rvA intAFMn y nia 1 -r
- i ne assurueu jio nreuciaus mc Kuvenuucui,r.r-.,i i r -
Ai" 1 .MnmA'aT Samflrin. nrl Jhrlia whilfi he
i oestowea upon, uuipasi a smui-r a.uiuo
ty oyer Peraja and Galilee., . - j,- ,
3 But the young princes retjuired the sane-
r edged and confirmed by Augustus, who was
their elder brother, the provinces ot.Aura
hitis. Trachpnitis, Paneasrand BataneaJ
Archelaus,' the metropolis of whose domin-.
governi that at tne ;enu ,oi f-mis penou
hft was summoned to ; render an account
of his administration) at the imperial tri-
hiiklwtieri heiwas deprived of his pow
er and wealth
GaulJi Judeal was nov reduced to a Ro
man proviriceTd ejndeht oh thejpreleure
f -Syria, Ithough usually placed under the
inspection! of , a subordinate ofiicer, called
tkAif nmoiirator I or coverhor. ? Thus the
V V w m . - . .
Jacob ceased to enjoy : power
the confines of. the-PromisedXand.V.
t No reader can require Jo be reminded
that it; was at this epoch,- in , the last jear
of theV reign. ;of, Herod, the Mesial-was
born, and conveyed intoEgypt for securi
ty, The unjust anI cruel government of
Archelaus,1 for which, as has just been re
lated, he was stripped of his aulhority by
the head of the empire; was probably the
cause 'why the ;holy famify did not again
take up their residence inJudea, preferred
.thejmUdeiiulegfnti Josephs.
lhear5 thatircbelaus
in the; rooin'of his father Herod, he w.s
afrajti jtb go tHitnesr : nothstandingv be
ing! warned of God in ; a dream, hefturned,
aside into Jthe parts of Galilee : and . he
came and 'dwelt- in a city called Naza
reth't't'iJlU'1 :- v ? i
-rVi; W .r' " .f
,tThe efiects produced upon - the mind of the king by
the murder oft Mariamne are t powerfully described by
two poetical writers, the author of the History , of the
Jews, and.the unfortunate Lord Byron.. "All the passions,"
says the former, f which filled the stormy; soul of Herod
were alike without bound : from violent love and violent
resentment be sank into as violent remorse and despair.'
Everywhere by day, he- was haunted by the image of the
murdered Mariamne ; ; he called upon her name ; . he per
petually; burst into- passionate tears. In vain he tried
every diversion, banquets, revels, the excitements of so
ciety; - A sudden pestilence broke out, to which many of
the noblest of,' his court, and of his own personal friends,
fell a sacrifice; he recognized and trembled beneath the
hand of the avenging r Deity. . Oa pretence of hunting,
he sought out the most melancholy solitude, till the disor
der of his mind brought on disorder of body, and he was
seized with violent inflamation and pains in the back of
his head, which led to temporary derangement," Vol.
ii. p, 90. j
t.
f Oh, Mariamne ! now for thee , " . ,
"The; heart for! which thou bled'st is bleeding ;
Revenge is lost in agony, ' - L j
1 i Andfwild remorse to rage succeeding.
; Oh, Mariamne !j where art thou 1 : , ;
I Thou canst not hear my bitter pleading :
t Ah, couldst thou thou would pardon now, . '
1 ' Though Heaven were to my prayer unheeding.
r.'J i -H ' !-"' r I';'; - ..' . . - "-j
1 1 " , - j :j 'j- ,-n' ' - v " .;' I ,
' j'And she dead ? nd did they dare '''
, w rrf mJ r... T 4 -t o -
My wpth but doomed my own despair r .'
' iThe sword that smote her'so'erme waving.
n
But thou art cold, my murder'd love ! . t
And this dark heart is vainly craving ;
; For her who soars alone above,"
'- ' ; ; ! And leaves my soul unworthy saving.
't ' ' ! i ' i ' ' '-' -' - .v. -'
1 i-! '. 'J:,ij t!f1v . "t: -., . ,
v, "She's gone, who (iared my diaqem L (
; j She; sunk, with her my joys entombing ; I '
I swept that flower from Judah's stem ,
, ; j' i Whose leaves for me alone were blooming ; ;
- 'i f And mine's the guilt, and mine the hell, ' ''
-"" I H This boBonj'sj desolation dooming ; ' t!
j ;And j haf e earned those tortures well,
i f i Which unconsumed are still consuming." , "' i
. !"T' i .:; Mil"! ! " Hebrew Melodie
tMatth.ii; :22, 23. '' "
The African Guano Island. Ichaboe.
The island vhence the guano is taken is
about three miles from the shore, on the
I cmitViWcf onst AfrJrn Tt. is Ji. harrp.ri
rock! about a mild in circumference ; has
no soil, or the - least sign of vegetation.
1 mi S i ' i i j'l ' 1 4l 1 1
1 m S i I i ! il ' I iL
i 1 ne suano lies to me uepm 01 auout iwen-
. . i .... : " i...--.. 1
ty ieety.na witnout any vanaiion in quai-
i i'-irnt i ? J j . 1 "
1 , t-irit t ; . j i
ity. h Tbe continent is very sandy, and in
hirrY, W;nr1VKiirri.nnt. for instaneft will
cover I a j bhip's deck nearly one hundred
miles ffrom the land. The birds on the
island are a kind of penguin and cannot
fly tb jany distance, if at all, their wings
being! a kind of fin. It is believed that
the captHin of the vessel (said to be Mr.
Parribf the Anne, of Bristol,) who brought
tfie guano, -was the first human being who
set foot on the island, which is very diffi-
cult to approach, there being no harbor,
ana a neavy sun. un wi
could scarcely set his foot
On walking on it, he
without tread
took no notice
1 ing on the birds, and they
whatever , of 4iim, except pecking at his
feet, j he being; barefoot; and on a gun be-
ing fired, I they 1 merely fluttered- a good
deal, and made much noise. There is no
fresh water. 1 it is believed, for-some hun-
dred miles along the coast, and no rain.-K
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. k
II PLThis ijislahd-- lies.; in' latitude about 26
degrees outhi ; We learn the price of Af-
rican guano in Lngland is 45 to du per
ton ; 'Peruvian, ,860. . A cargo of South
American guano has arrived at Baltimore.
Rich. Compiler.
Jh.:: t.l -f!:'. . i.H. y - J
j DEATII OFMR; LEACH.
We are indeed much pained to announce the
'deatnlof 4
Leach, I
Pur much admired friend, Julian E.
;aon, xsq.,' we a canaiaaie -oi xvamjuipu
unty for a seat in the House of Commons of
last, 15th;inst:atthe Grayson Springs in Vir-
neigh.
Cat-
"ir. ) -ri -
Missouri Reporter of the 8th says
remainder ot ine oania re company ar
m : m f w - -
a1 rived there? on Saturday, the 6th, bringing about
- ! i -.m. .w.' ft - i- . i.
onts iiunureu mousauu uuuis iu om.iv. auu
ne. pusnios oacK ine piate, x uou i uuto uij wiue
"ff?! f14 : - ' - 7 . i-l
- i rL The Won. J.'su.' Holmes is tout in
: the Charleston Mercury, with a letter in
which he ansKvers tthe query What is
l r then State resistance F' Noy we
- : nKnu toniJrnWrl vsfoiTisrtodod-eiTTft
speaks right 6ut.w He is a good Polk and
r)aitns vr : ' 4 ' r "Clarion. -
MS I
- v
J, To prevent moths from; injuring cloth
scatter leaves of tobacco through it. "
' l s
HE Subscriber having opened i a ftew
wcrotfiillv nll trift attention of' the citizen a ifV
A V a f . ' 7 w v
fEAST-INDIA CASTOR OIL,-(a
OAIOMEL, QUININE, t OPIUM, -
i;-:jK ; i.i-j--.r.i.:..-. j;vj
m
uuiiuaiiun ui bw,u auiiva o iiiai A.vn.u.L, tiuid uis lung experience in the hn
ness, he natters himself that! he will bejble to gve satisfaction. Below is a list of a feW
tides id his line, and for. sale upon the most accommodating terms : 4 i - !
JJALAP, GATiIBOGB,:COLOCtNTH.
, aw j;ncecj.i
'V
Salisbury, may 11th, 1844.,;
si. j
P. Si An additional supply eipected
.JrJ ;.- t.- . : i i ? ' .
lyeryjsocln.
spring- & ;;smnrER -fasittons
i;l
TAILORING ESTAB LIHMENfi
! i
. .. ! ... - . . .x , ... ., ... ., ... , . ,1- i I ,1 i
ALSOBROOK AND MILLER.
'- y ji' ;.J r itir k - i f:
TlAVIPfG located ourselves in the Town fof Sali.
JL JLbury, fpermanently,) we intend carrying bn bur bi
smess in a style not to be surpassed in the Stale or out
of it.; Our establishment is in the room on the comer f
tne Mansion Hotel, formerly, occupied as the! Ppst-Of-fice.
.'We have employed the best of Northern' !Wor-
men.' No expense or pains' will be' spared to Render
this a Fashionable Establishment in all respeefs. .Gen
men, therefore, may rely on having their clothek made
up in the most .fashionable and durable mamW. We
hive been engaged regularly in cutting for the last fhe
years, and part of the time in some of the most Celebris
ted establishments in the Southern States, f Ve shall not
hesitate io guarantee every thing to fit we cut and make;
LONDON. PARIS; AND NEW YORK !
.1 -.LI T - A.''.iiL,:':'kfi''"','; 'r-
rcccivcu iiiuinuijf . mm wuciusiun, snouia we oe encour
aged, no one .will be be under the diasreeableneeeii
-to send iiway to procure first-rate made clothing.
We fe turn thanks for .the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed on us, itnd hope ly fashionable work
and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of
the same. 1 ; . A.--P ALSOBROOK, I
Eefeience, - H. SI MILLER. I
t Thomas M. Oliver, Raleigh, NiC. f.
May 4, 1844 ly26 .' . ' f- i " '
FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! !
THG subscriber respectful
ly informs his friends arid
the public tnat He stui conunues to cany , on
the",. : ... - ,- . . j . j l j ; I;
in Salisbury, on Inain street, a few doors southj of ' J.; 4t
VV. Murphy's store, and jost opposite the Rowan I Hotel,
1 He has on hajid a large assortment of furniture, and
keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses
the best matenals the country affords: He ha i on hand
at all times an assortment of such work as will suit the
wants of the country, such as Bureau, Sideboard, Sec
retaries, Cup-board. Tablet, Candle-tand, Vak-
ttandt!Bed-9tead," iS,
Cane Bottom and Windsor Chain
A neat assortment of Coffins will also be kep
on
hand,
arraneed from twenty inches to the largest
All of the above shall be made in the- best stvle. and
the charges shall be as low or lower than atlanf other
shop of: the kind in this place, or in the State.
All kinds of country, produce and lumber will be taken
in exchange for work. . -DAVID WATSON. ;
Salisbury, Jan. 20, 1844 ' , 4 ! 25tf ;f H
New Fashions for the Spring and Summer of
t': ;l844;,. .p;i:4u:;
T?.StfS
loring BUSINESS in all its various branches, two
I J i t . iir n I t LI lL I-: Ll
1 J i T . T n 1 t ...LI lL i-: Ll
1 own apove j. x, . iuurpny s mure, wre c reapy
tn nnit nil nrilm afhla ngtnmn in a iitvU undmitn
-r j. e . . - p.,.---- .
ner not? inferior to any work done in this par: of the coon-
wr not inienor ro cny wort aone in uus pun 01 uk coon-
He is also in the regular receipt of the! new
YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodate the
tastes of the Fashionable at all times
i
May 4, 1844 . f -.
1.9
i
i
THE PROPRIETbttS
OP THE
?9
J. J. BBUNER It S. W. JAMES,
Respectfully inform the Business Public,
thai they are
now prepared to execute at the shortest
notice, :
LETTER
...... ... -i
3
JOB PRINTING
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, A VD iff TKE
I"--- VERY BEST 8TYLE t 1 1
13" Their assortment of TYPE for large: Poajtins-Bills.
Blank and Card, is perhaps superior to any in ; the
Suite tf-and we natter ourselves that we! know as well
how to use -them as any. Printer or Printers! in iie
Southern Country
BLANKS'.
..-;---btr - '-iJi-
They keep constantly on hand a large and handsome
supply! of BLANKS, of almost every variety used Try
isnenns, clerks and constables, (printed On fane paper,)
I.: .. sucu as-1- ; A?
Sherifts Deeds,
Common,' do.
Marriage Licences,
1
Subpoenas, c. & sJ Courts
-i,.,,.
5" P?',
Trust,!. do.
Bail, do! "
Letters Testamentary,
Ca. Sas. --
Guardian Bonds,
levies 01 nana,; j i
Executions for c. At s. Courts,
Warrants,
r (
; Jurors' tickets.c. & a. Coafts,
OTHER VARIETIES, among WHICH
ARE A; QUANTITY OF EQUITY BLANKS .
XT All orders of Job Printing, or for Blanks, with which
they may be favored, shall receive punctual attention I &
no effort on their part shall be spared io merit the favor
. and patronage of the public. nv 4 .-j.4.
DI Iny BLANKS that they may
t Ate ea lands
trill be printed to order without delay,
1 I u
rHAKES this method of infbrminffi hia
"JL friends, and the publio, that h still;
continues ta carry ? on! the j Watch) jandj
Clock making and repairing business, aq
i - , , ,rw --r--r- "Tirrr TI" ' ivi
i won. done nvnimwui be warranted ior i menuis. txie
- UUll keeps on hand a small assortment of JewHJery,
uoia ana surer tanen m exenange ur jewtuBii i
work done. .-.' - & :
March 12. 1843
TAILORING.
ft,
t
fTl HE above business is carried on in all
X branches, by - t - I it
;4 V B. F. FRALEY, J;
in as fashionable and durable style "as: it can
its ,vaciouS
.
be done an
the Southern States, and warranted to fit well
Heal)
keeps on hand reaay maae p- ;
- A: COATS, TESTS: AND PANTS,
for sale very low for cash and a full supply ; of cloths; an
tnmmmgs, which will be maqe to order cheap; i. CloUxin j
cut on short notice.
itf27
... t ...
J?an Warrants for sale hera
IS". ' k. A TN. rmi . "' f . I - L
1 1 , 1 . .
t. -
'irM-.'-fr,!
mam
and well selected assortment of.
SnlleKiiTO anA tht Gtirmnndinn ' . CQSt
Mw W UV V W KM A A VWUU WUUI1I rV W V
new article,) BLUE MASS, (Idoa,)
RHEUB ARB, IPECAC, SCAIDJOnV
'"; . '-- , ,; rwi;
KS - uaraea. a new arttr.if.A KtrmUmt i
4
1-
TTDTnTn.
fashions; van mir-
;:Tmfer Establishment.
MAS just received of Mr. P. Mabn. the iinjS
Pri rxA Ph.T-Utnfct. 1T.L:.- r JT
Summer of 1844, which far surpasses any thing of ti!
f - " MM.Mvwaui, jl oouiuub. ior ins .vnK. t
TAItOEINO BUSlKfiRR
all its various branches, at his old stand, whr t. 1
jver ready to meet anoMiccommodate his1 old and new
customers witt fashionable cutting and I making of t.
ments, not to be surpassed by any in the Souihtm fn,
try. 'Punctuality, despatch ;and fiuthful work as hasbeea
always shall be his ainr and object.' ; Thankful fbr dm '
encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance.
j "P. S.i Reference he deems unnecessary; as hi? experi
ence and work for the last thirteen years will show -T
j May 4, 1844-f28 . , ; H. H, BEARD.
APOTHECARY & .DRUG STOM,
in "iliZ. WTTItTV ..L'Jll" ' 1 ' '' '. r .T. .
r m inn eucacnoers nereoy lmorm tbnf
JL friends, 'and the public generally, that
they' have purchased the entire interest of C
'B. Wheeler, in the " A' ',' . '
isbury Medical and I)ru? Store.
and have authorised Dr, Pleasakt Hexdiksoit ad C
13. WHEELEK, to conauct tne business lor them it tseijj
stand, where Dr. P. Henderson will at; all times kU
pleasure in prescriDtng, wnen not absent on daty, ;
- , . , KICH-KB LOCK,
Salisbury, October 9, 1844-lv26 j -r i L 4i .
j A CARD. Dr. P.-Hexdehsow, ;.respectfully inform
X the Public that he has ' removed to - the SaliAaji
Medical and Drug Store, where he may be found win
visitation is required, or consulted privately in his cV
Messager or communications left at the Store will rectirr
frompt attention. :f; rjV r -ft Jan 27, 1844 '
b owr Friends and the Public i generally.
"r tnw i - r .l - " j. :i . '
and drug ? store,; the - subscribers; respectfully tn.
ounce thar the stock on hand embraces not onlv all t '
Medicines daily in use but most of those new remecs:
4rhich chemistry is perpetually presehting to the tcieoec
f medicine. : Besides medicines we : have ' on bini
Paints', Dye-stuffs, Wines i snd Spirits of fine quality, fa.
itruments, Shop Furniture &C.J 'All of which' wSl be
lehewed from time to time as""ma'y be necessary to wp. :
ily the wants of the co
ected most of the articles, we trust it. fair assurance :
he given of their excellence, in -quality and freshnetat 'ti
llue time a catalogue will be published? W rlitr
, ' ; The public can. command the attention of the shop -ill
times HENDERSON H WJIEELER, t
oausoury, jun.xj, io4, ., - j - ifi
cw i-i .- t m a a m .- -.. t- - , 1. . . : w--. 1
-'
COPPER, 3 TIJATtSHEEl
IRON WARE MANUFACTORY.
f : h -
Li: Jt '
. THE SUBSCRIBERS '
T espexrtfully announce to the public that they eontW
AV the above business in all its various brancheitttlie
old stand, one door, abovf GW, "Bro'wnts, and opptms
Thomas L. Cowan's Brick Row. wherej they art ir
ready to execute all jobs with deEpatchL-Alao, consttat-
iy on hand a choice supply of TV'-42fS','. ' 4 1 1 l
' '",. WHlcBcojreisT Kt TAloi,ll-:lLi
; Plain Japdn and' Britanial Wares, Bath
1 ing 7ebs, Stills and Worms, Brass and
r j i copper nettles, stoves, and Jrtpes, ana
SHEET COPPER. SHEET IRON, ROD
v' ' IRON and IRON Wm, "'.
Besides a variety' of other articles which
deem unnecessary to mention, and which we are dity
ed to sell as low wholesale or retail a can be afforded.
- oausoury raaj sea, o -
tr ma a ' 1
. : r - - - .-T--i,Hf S. .v- ."
;.,tf4
f will be allowed
in. jj. i ne nignest pnees
For old copper and pewter.
l-r i .- - -j
.i..
LAND
1 x
THE subscriber being determined to remove to the
west; offers for sale his plantation lying on -W
creek, within two'miles pf Concord .Church, two m
of Liberty Hill; andeight miles drthwest of Sut
ville, containing 380 ACRES, upon i which there
about 100 acres in cultivatiMi ; 40 of which is fresB
good Orchard and first rate meadowy, two t ,
- DWELLING HOUSES, ih
one bam and other necessary outbuildings ; the best Yd
of a spring ; a first rate riew:;yV1n 5 . ' '
SA Wt MILL AND OIL MILL, .
now building ; and will be finished before possefffloo f$
be given ; a good, neighborhood an4 healthy sectioa
country. ' ' Persons fond of machinery and a pleasant
mliAn wAnll An tv11 tn kail n1 iw ill nremffieS."
1 will sell lower than any61antation can, be bought jaf
secuon 01 country wim ctjuoi boi. aim- mpri"--
Terms accommodanng. 1 . SILAS D. bUA? f
Liberty Hill, Iredell coi 3irf 20,1844
; Wool Gardiner.
t.-r.
nfl HE subscriber gives notice thahe is; prepared W
Machinery now, made by, perhaps, the beat M"'
in the Ut States, which has been in, operation sinffr
Fall.kt his Cotton Mill.I would: recommend M f-";
sons to have their wool carded during the Summer
on. M it work, mnrh bttiiJuUTerma'moderate for cf
Persons favoring me wi d Uieir custom whavelheif
washed clean,-all the, hard substances picaea
ed with soft oiI,-mix-lrIb. oU to every IU l FXTL-
. . . . n .... - l.t Will V.
i nine-io evrrr i n cir 14 ids. 1.00a cieau r
Wool Roles
generally kept on hand for sale,
as Cotton Yarn. THOSi md 1
taiocksvJle,NC.(rotfff
1 Ij
AGUE AND. FEVER PILLS.-,
" TUST received a supply of Dr. Hompholt fEi
CP?
Call at
!-
June 22 8:tf i
SUPERIOR CHEW.ING TOBACCO
a anpply of Rambaut's extra Chewing ToW1 To
r
. 1 -i u AT. u-- -,,t , M,r Also, fine sibOK"1
March 16, - tt33 , f J-' 4 u"l,
aer.
. : , Cheap Drug Star
J9. (?3TrTTTTTTPlTr-1
f i'F 1.1 '
XECEDTJEO: