Newspapers / North State Whig (Washington, … / April 20, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - .t. f j.- J. I f 1 . f 'J. I... ; It niaLeo the weary- spirit Eigh, To thin!:, rath all thy hcrbixmd'flowew,'-"; ! That thou jnut die.' ; ; . '-- -t nude e'ca the lovely son;: .' Yhleh Ire: 1 my harp in window nigh ;l3 Seating catko breeze along, : ' v 'ITca thou must die. . And all the bright and glistening train " Of stars that stud the deep blue sky Must they all perish none remain ; To'glad the eye? .'X ': ,. And vales, and fields, and rushing streams, And mountains that invade the sky, , . ; Are'they as baseless as our dreams ? v ' ' ' And must they, die? And all that's beautiful -and fair ' On Nature's face-f-ldVe's melody, That make's sweet music of the air, ; ' ' j ; All all must ds ! , , -' 3 And man, frail form of senseless' clay, r. Tho' now his glance is proud and high . ' Perchance upon this passing day ' ? .". i 1 . He too may diet ? jV-.j j But the bright soul? 7iaty shrined within ? Tho quenchless light in mortal forra Tho' dimm'd by misery and sin, - s ! ) Defies the Worm. ' .. . " : ; "When all the stars shall fade away, li " j And suns hi theirown blaze expire,! . , ' t una iTaCiess comers ceas w Biray f . ,i 'yith: wnnd'ring fire, ; ' 1 j . " : The lapse of time but dwell on high, And sharein endless joy or woe . ; -, f ' 'Eternity," j . t ' ! " " ''" ' - -"- ;"" . ' i " - : ON SEEING A CHILD i FALL ASLEEP AMID ITS SPORTS. i j BT MISS.. PARDOE. :- I "Wearied with pleasure! Oh, how deep 1 Such slumber seems to be t Thou fairy creature 1 1 could weep j '.i.As'thusI gaze on thee j i?rvi,:..;'Vi ; Ay, weep, with most bitter tears, i I Wrung from the epiritVcqre, t '1 ; "j To think that in a few short yeara j f j Thou'lt sleep that sleep ndmorej ( "iVcaried with pleasure! what a tr-ind . "To greet a world worn earl " 't ; Can we who tread life's giddy rc -ad, j r i Sleep like, the-cherub here'? v i Alas! for U3 joy's brightest hours ; r ' All fever as they fly, And leave a blight as sun -struck Coders 1 Of too muchglbry die. : Wearied with pleasure I Does tha wksgJ !. LOf angels fan thy brow ? . ' ' Sweet child, do birds about thee'e::!,.': And blossoms' round, thee blow ? t ; Is thy calm sleep with gladness riib ? " : Do stars above thee shine? i ' Ch, I wt?uld give whole years of lp : j r To dreamuch dreams as thine ! t THE TOMB OF HAFIZ, BY CATUEHINE PAJin.' L. . '.in. so celebrated in his poeina by tho cf Roknabad.l , ' Trros a ewest thought to mak& his grave ; . Bedde tho limpid fouAtain'sring, ' Tho f: untaia cf whose sparkling wave, - , . II o ! ovedso well toeing. . - , 'Tiras a sweet thought: than'that bright ' N o fitter epitaph could be . I stream ' V.Vi did it3 wild svect waters seem . f To x :.:nt his destiny. : T . - At morn, when on it3 native bank , , Iti fre shness to the air it gave, vTho fiowera orSiras only drank V . : The sweetness of t3 wave;1 " v;-r ' V; ;; ; Eut when inhaled by mid-day sun,' - It fell on earth in freshening shoyrers, f For other land3 it rained upon, j j ' - And freshen'd other flowers. I ; The poet's lot! the Persian maid3 Ereathcd the first swectnee3 cf hi3 lay; r - Eat when from Shiraz pleasant shades l His rpirit pasecd away, ; v j Ilii ecng of love, and fiower, and bird, V . ".;.::To distant nations coflly carne, .; ;: -, : j 7 TI.! rcarcc aland that hath" not heard'.. lf. K' . The Pcreioa Pcet'a crncj! !r- '. i 1 ' ' ir Th"5 cbiect of greatest intcrcrt r.t C..:rar, is C j - t '.There reposa the mortal rcrr.ai.. z c f the ..4 - -T v ihj x.Iaurelem i3 at :thr5: 1.r,rt of .where it ru;!;; . it'rngj wila jury.' end it u EC33 limes lati. .-j -;,"" ; I hope there cre'ihtihy. "exceptions to that rale.' , :iU j :Ar : " 'Of course. I have khown several, and I will relate one to you, which -is the subject cfan anecdote. Its title is rather singular. Listen to the story of the Fiji: Wind ; ; - ' ' '-X . THE FIFTII WWD. :; : j. ; In the charming promenades of the Cursaal Wiesbaden, was to be! met a.few years since the beautiful Bertha Von Hamstell. : Young and iich, but melancholy and suffering, life had no charms for her. A ' smile was rarely seen on her lips No amusement had any at tractions for her-'-no emotion of pleasure c ? et caused her heart to ihrob. Whence proceedr ed the profound sadness which was wearing away her youth and undermining her beauty 1 From her health, thz physician said. The pale & languid Bertha felt that her days were num bered. When she was fifteen, Heaven de prived her of her mother ; and from that day, when for the first timdgrief entered her soul, she had gradually fadd away." . The J3aron Von HamstelL of a noble Ger man family, was devotedly attached? to this, his onlv child. Ho consulted the most ceTa-: brated physicianBr but none of them could cure her. He then determined to travel, in the hope that , change of air, excitement, or even fatigue , might succeed in .rousing her from her mournful apathy. ; He hoped, alsoj! .'that in the diflerent countries' through which they passed," he mfght obtain the advice bf the most learned disciple of -Hippocrates. Perhaps a ray. of hope night shine on him. ; i v Sir! what dohink ormy daughteri' . The baron va-at Vienna, at the house bf a fam-Dus I-E.eian. k - v '-"v-& t I was tK answer, In a solemn voice,. 'I conside- her c. J as a1; serious one.AMade moisejlj Von Ham&telt sufTers from an oppres sion proceeding from j defective circuiatioru Shg-mugt..brffatfVn.: brf(?n Mrsf- R ;r the wind of the mountains. t - j- The baron set ofF for Switzerland. . He tookhis daughter to Mont BIanche made her walk on the Mer del Glace ,he induced hef to climb the most rugged cliffs he fixed his abode in the midst of the clouds but poor iiertha more oppressed man ever alter these climbing exertions, seemed descending nearv er to the tomb. Theyj, were obliged" to leave the mountains.. ----- " ; Sir! what do you think of my daughter?' The baron- was at Ifaris, consulting one of the most shining lights of the faculty. V-.fi 'The case is very.serious replied the great man. j 'Mademoiselle- ;Hamseli's lungs are affected a hot climate is "necessary she most try the wind3 ofthe South. x ; v . f j The baron posted iov Naples. " He( took a house at the foot of Mount Vesuvius looking towards the south he exposed Bertha to the meridian heat of the sun over the ashes of Pompeii but more, exhausted than ever, she can scarcely breath inj the warm air of Italy. They must fly to the torrid zone Sir ! what do you think of my daugter?' . The baron was at Turin with a Sardinian Esculapeus. - - T . j : - ; - - '- 4A very serious case,' replied the doctor, with an ait half serious, half jesting, half sci entific, half quizzing. Mademoiselle Von Hanv stsll.is attacked by a sort of cerebral hypochon driasis; her muscles j aro relaxed, and she must have tonics, f Avoid mild cl. mates and Iaxatine food. A cold climate will cure her. She must try the coldtsinds of the North.9 j The baron went tb Moscow, when the northeast wind was blowing" with a fury, to wards the Kremlin.- He travelled with his daughter in the midst !of the snow, iwhen the thermometer was twcnly-seven degrees be low zero. The north wind roared, as in those fatal days when! the imperial eagle fell, and more oppressed than ever, liertha grew weaker, day by. day. region of ice. - : ; They-must leave tha Sir ! what do you think of my daughter? The be ron was at Vienna, before an illustri ous prof: rf er of the hesllhj art. ', lv :. 'Sir! ' 3 casr is rr.ther -ccriur. -T'-Z: moiselle i.as a deranuniant cf the " .ostive organs which ha3 anfinjurious eUect cn the economy cf her delicate constitution. Sea bathing appears to ma to be the only remedy. She must try the tzin.il oj the Cczaiu !Tli3 baron Eijhed deeply. iFctzr ui;:,' saiJ ha to himself. 'This will ba tho I--: I shall have visiTed four cardinal pointe.' . ; "He cmbarkei for IKnbr 1 he t elected the most celebrated ba.thi;;g-i,iaeecn tho it ish coast. And entrusted hu derjghter to tho ocean. She wa3 plunged ir.to thoslt-waters tossed about by the waves and erpceed to to the heavy fog but! more an invalid than ever m thh clitnato cf storms, Bertha seemed approaching the hour bf the final ccnCiet They were forced to leave the shores cf tho mighty deeps '. . j: Sir! what do you think of my daughter V The boron was at Bruereb, qucrlier.In a Belgian empiric j tho invalid wa3 prcrer.t. 'Sir!1 replied .tho xoctor, 'tho ce.ro is r.:t alarming in niy cj-ieiaa. ?.Ie.deec:re!Io Vcn Hamsteii has anaHseilon'cf tho liver. ITa rrr terinrr rlaceo. no drjr, no rayei: must try tho efTecto cf tho difTzrent trir.j.' 'Say no more.1 cri:J Bertha T ;ith ir.:T-r. tion. Frcm thr.tday tho tarcn atterijtcdno tr ero consultatbns. Ho inoled h'i f:rV.-r ii herdc:ro cf visiiirg .ho Bh:-?, " i v c n ctell I:-.p7?r.?d tot3-Gt-' tl. ... ' t::,: ; to r..;o . .. i . M-i w W J A ,'- v. f M.A 44h UUt. J - n f "H f t f v X f r A 'f r t ' m ' Bertha. V : - v.;-' ;.';.- ; L-,;-. .vV:i'.;0 . Eerth-?o ;rp:rit3 revived. - Sho virlted tl.o beautiful ce,etlo cf the Duho of llzszui, en iHs ban!:s cf tho Ilhine, an J, leaning cn tho arm cf the young Ilch'andor, wandered "with dell.'.tj in the chadco cf Bier hrich. Vind vyf, lead ing her to the'beautlful ruins bf-sConnesberfr and the Poetie chapel cf Itamback, related to her the eld traditior.3 of the Taurus, and tho legends of the herceo cf Ce .-many. -Every one-remoked, how curprisingly the invalid had recovered her strength the air cf Viss haden agreed with hsr. ; Bertha hereslf ac knowledged it- the baths had wonderfully im proved her. - Although still asuiT'jrer, she was certaily becoming very - much attached to 'what?-.! -Wiesbaden; - , V ; -; One evening, she was standing by .the lake in the Garden of the. Cursaal, thro winr bread to the swans,-while her father and " Windvyf stood near ner. ner counter'.nce was - calm and serene;" she breathed ;freely andrwas'lis tening to the handsome Hollanderf whose brow was clouded and;his voice sad and. plain tive. - - d ; :. :- - , . 'You are much better,' said jie.VWhat a happy place is Wiesbaden.!1 - t ' .;( nVhy then, do you . sigh when you say so V 'asked the younggiri. ' :'r,:r ; Because. Wiesbaden js net mjibme and I am jealous fbr-my country.';. A. f'i;': 1 'But 1 am not yet saved. A change ol scene has- often proved a temporary improvement which afterwards disappeared. TLis may be only what I have experienced elsewhere, a passing hope -a deceitful aud i, momentary rayI dare not yield to the illusion.' - -, 'You have then travelled much V ,'Toomucfi-frpmoneend of Europe to the other by the orders -of ' my -physicians. . On: assured ma that I needed the nir.dof the norfh, ancther declared that the hDihdbf. tie south of ' the mountains1' a fourth ; the u ind of pie sea.' ' ---- ' r - .j- i - 'Ani you tried all these winds?'. ! 'Yes, and not on& of thenir was of any ser vice.' . ... . , : Because,theiA' wa3 wanting.' i 3Vindvy fluttered these words with perfect seriousness. , . Bertha . looked at him perfectly surprised. 'The fifth,' said she j 'and where is it to be found V ' ; ' ' : ; 'In Holland.' ' ' ' ' . 1 i Indeed, its came.'i ... 'The TozV . , 'That is nevv to me. I thought there were only four winds known. The east, west, north and south. Who has changed this1 received doctrine?' . -'Jti i':1. "r':c:9: 'Holland. She has created another.' " ; 'And i3 this other the best of all V 'At least it is the most prevalent in our flat country where no mounlainsvot forests inter runt its course. It never changes like the others, or it is from all points ; it reigns in all places constantly and without interruption.' ? And you think it -might -be of use to 'me V l would not presume to advise. ' 'Howev er, I have seen members of the facultyladmin istcr such singular remedies, and succeed by such unforeseen expedients, that the Togt as well as any other ' r 'Might complete my cure cried." Bertha. Vhy not? Let us make a trial of it, father.' 'Be it so,' said the baron j; 'but where?' ! 'In Holloxd.' , :n 'm - 'I will go wherever you please, my- child' 'May I be permitted to follow ycu?' asked the handsome HoIIand4ir. - 1 ' You have a right to form cna cf the party said the invalid with a smile. . " ' , The neeessary preperat:en3 wcro made for their departure. The baron had marked the eager assiduities cf Windvy and the tender interest ho had excited in Bertha; but he care fully avoided tho eppesranee cf cbeerting them, lest ho should cheek tho: groingif fecticn, on which ho founded his hopes cf his dej"hter,o health and happinee. Hispater- nl l:lZl: ' ! 3 ! -JiJv.:-: tr..-!. i j:ir- i - - .- - ' w -"! 4 . ho i.uw 7 to c m ' .4 - . -. . v -. .om TT-"-r ?-,-- 1 -4. ,..Tf , --xl iivuuuyi JL.4.W i - . - 44M 4 t lualVi wi J ,,,-.-.- lr-4 r..- -! 1 - T..., i-l 441 liWV.vk-4 iw4 4.- W . . W W. J irreprce.ehe.LIo in c:r.Jet, end tho barca be gan ta Izz'.z upon hli as c!ree.Jy hi3 son. " ,Uu J t'i ' J Wki ') '! iiiiki t. 4 I I JJU' VT f r?'""! f-"flf T t- '; H u rrnvrl'ct th i for tree i c f A7 :tc b. ., :Tli3TCcL ca ;hieli it i 3 built,' we,o;' i jrn-rly,' recording r5 t . . 3 1 . - - t..t3 4 2 cf r - 2 t X- ifc - 1 v- t uU .... in . . i I 4 the J-4 . ; cn.":'cve.r.r ! t: :;! rrl:en;r in cn iron :t. To prerervo th;j tr. tho thi-h I :r.o cf tho c::-: ij ctiU.r ri-::ved, cus p;r.ded at tho gate, . .. . - urtii 1 .u.i wi -.-n. mur;..er- r -..f - , - - -- . - . ....... . 'Do ycu regret to !:e,vo ii?' ;&-!:; J, Wir.d- vyf. xce. lce"-ot Do un-rateful ' - Vcu Lilleve, then, t't ycj L-vo mceh to tlir r. ; r. i:r. - ' -rot' -;.: itfrrm i i'4l u 4 w- - , -.4 c - cr. - - - - . . . -v I ,. - 4 j f I 4 t : : 0 t . . - r - tar - ... 4 W fcw 4 4 4 .. . 1 A T?r!' "-".-'' " j -- .rt" ; -: ft . 4.. i i W 4 W i 4 . 4. "X O longer 'doubted that there crieted in -Hch'and; r.n atree-phero 'unknown elsewhere. ; Tho country' through wheh-sho rereod anreared to her eo dire rent frcm clLctLcrc.lhat it ceem- ca natural tnt it ehould have its-.,ow.. reeu- llar wind. In Iiert, as Bertha believed in tho young lie lender, cho aleo believed in tho jjlh v;iad. . ; - Tho travcllsro were received ct Bloemen dalf with that, frank amenity cf tho Nether lands which, places strangers at cneo at cor:. There j was no freezing etiquette riio useUj ceremonies but Ueriha iound herselithe cb ject cf tho; most assiduous attentions and the most cordial kindness, The; widow seemed to feel for her the tenderness of a mother. 'Have you never had but one son V asked the invalid, one evening. " ; ' - Yes: I lost four in infancy.' . t'Then. your surviving son. - i3 the fifth Vind' r . ,- -Vyf said the mother, who was obliged to flriish'the sentence. - . . rBertha was, silentl A crowd of ideas pre sented themselver to her mind. She berran to attach a ditTerent eeene to the object which ths young Hollander had represented as. the meansol her cure." She gave a new form to the idea she considered it in another light, v She, began under her lover's teaching, to study his language.- She learned tho letters of the alphabet,- and come next to the cardial nur4.1ors. 'One two, three, four, t vyf said tho teacher. . VjfJ repeated -the scholar, 'what does it sy , ... ... . . m ' i - ... , - ... t . . ... . Tho lesson was not finished, - - ' ' Bertha becameagitated and thoughtful it war no longer the state of her. health which disturbed her ,other cares occupied tjermind. She r-o.Io4gerpassed--lier hours in indolence. The best remedy for ennui io study to love. jp0-v, 0en. roy7 foprj jtg occupation, if stH- gust with 'life. She had only begun to live since she kne w Wind vyft her existence da ted from "Wiesbaden. Bat iu the midst of human felicity, some doubt always disturbs our joys. ; 'Am I belov ed 1' she asked herself, and the doubt was misery. Yes, he loves me,' she ; added, but she Would have prefered that the answer had con.e from ahother.- She knew -that she was noble and - rich, and she feared lest these con siderations had biased her lover. -While' she ihua tormented - herself, the Baron observed hern secret, end said to himself, 'she is saved.' -.-Love. is " superstitious -it: was clear to the beautiful German that the stranger.at Wies baden, had spoken to her of ihe fifth wind, on ly in the design of , enticing her to Holland. and becoming himself the fortunate and 'efHca- cicus panacea which, would restore her to h eil th. Besides, what a number ot co in cid e n ces were united he was 6. fifth son the caba lastic cypher the- mysterious number five was found in his name. She remembered that she had already refused four offers -for mar riage, and - belie vedi that she was destined to theito suiter. '. 7 The Baron, one day, entered her apartment. deac.Berthasaid'.he in a! solemn tone, 'wre cannot fix ourselves for an indefinite time, however charming-we may find Bloemendail, tterefore, I think ', jBertha turned pale and - trembled she murmured hurriedly ;'Do you think so? I do not on the contrary ' ( The poor girl knew not what she was Eay- .'Allow ma to finish my sentence' said Baron v;i!h a smile. 'I think that youn Wir.dvyf. 'Ah .-'Who hasjust.atked me for ycur hand' Bertha interrupted' him, by aery of joy, and threw herself into hi3 arms.' 'Vrhat-did ycu reply father V : ?Xtcthiug decieive no yet however four povrerful motives, m my opinion, plead. m his The lovers wcro ur:i!ed L.ovo'he.d rcetor tho health cf tho- beautiful trsvIer, cz l hp plnee followed love. . , - Idust weccnoluds from- thi3 aceedoto thot Love 13 tho beet physician, under ivhatevcr rams ho prcrcr.to :.:.-::ir, cvc.-xcr.drr the.: cf lis -Tct I Ivrillret r.ucp: to tircido tho ' URetiers' , ..- " Tho de.u "liter cf tho Burcn Vcn II.-re:lclI juiced in her fcoude:.-, tho c'.-tute cf ti e iur , . Te" V7Z"' rC'c" ;t ed ' . - ,;-feroa-;ir.:d figure, :;ith cn cnre:;!:a ci T-.i ruuheo cn hu ceur.t-t.-.ue. j l.o ch.'ihutea cf his troth ere,- but cp-eirirg to !:vo dominion over then., Jo hie hzzl vr:s t an do e, which had,'no'doubt: fallen fre:;:. p.vc yco. At hi3 feet wero two arlr.r.-3 Leuring fh r-!nss cf IJerCa end I cr.d Lo- low wuolueeribed ia letters cfgeid, reurLS H01I2--.-4 4. 3 4-44- 4. 4-4 v. . rr. r?T"'r'. ca cro cf t!. 7- T tV V,:J"t ''?- -. - . - - ) 4 - - - 4 -4 - - - - - . . , .. -1., 4- -.4 4 4 W -4 . ... t l.....fc ' - v . I I .' . i. Z V " 1 - - 4 - ... " . - " r if- - ... - 4. . w .. .i ... .... , - - - : " 1 l ... 4 hs i.: thr.t re jr rd. ell, t uf th ?: j" nr- .v, r". J - -v r- - . . fl " f r.4t. - f i,? .-4 X.lnj-rs'in the West whoycun cut ' Crcekcf, if r.eedotei n ihle rerpecfer cny c er. fTo !:t ret tho cc met rely uprh "ny rrrurureo frcro Mr.-Miller cr any tey cleo to th- ciet t!::,t in 'unreoscnaLiu lerjlhcf te.il' will net Locut cli cw!os3 behind t's esre, if ii ventures to como near cnouI for that purpoeo m ,-cen-sequer.ca. cf tho if. timely de?a!s cfCc!. Croe-ket.-Dar.z'ilIeI:p?rter. T V.'r;.".;. v:..' Confj. As f 19 donerc to bo cpprchcr.d ed from .; the cillisiea cf tho. carih v;ia a comet, it mayjin tha; first piece, bo chova that the chanc) that a comet will strih tho earth i3 almot infinitely small; and, even ii it should mee us, the body is so rare thai ii tive tempesjs ; and tbe matter of the comet miht possibly vitiate tho ulr so as to mr.he it unfit for respiration, But' there is no ne cessity to ldok so far for dangers j they sur round us on every side, and threaten us every day of pur lives from even tho most insignifi cant causes. Throughout, the ;-economy cf nature all po were are eo balanced the.t each keeps the other in check j. for Instar.ee, hea't and cold have.1 been for . ages continually struggling with each other, but neith..r has so far gained the mastery - as to render the globe uninhabitable. Comets obey lairs which have been in operation for thousands cf years, and no .mischief has hitherto been occasioned' by one of them. It isreascnoble to presume tht thoy will continue to .movs on harrGni-ously.---Prof escr OlmstecxTs Lecture. - 4 Sinbad ; Outdone.- A latter received herefrom the PccIHo contains an 'account of the folio win t adventure nr.d almost nimr 1. I0U3 preservation cf a best's rrr rfts. u Itussell, of Dirtmotnh, i" Jr-" lt: -.Whn of the ship were lowered for whales, and cne of them Jiarpooned and fastened to a ycunj monster,'who"probably not being-over pleneed with the salutation, immediately made off at the top of hia speed. ' The boat's crew, how ever, were not disposed to relinquish their oily prize, and accordingly held fast the line attached to the harpoon, and their frail burk was thus conveyed with imjaeneo velocity through the deep to a distance of several leagues, when by a whisk ofthe tail cftheir sabmarine steed their bark was; overturned and partially shattered. .One cf their num ber was drowned, and the five feurvi ? .x . . 7 w . w thrown absolutely on their osvn resourcee, X)ut of sight of: the ship.' A county - steel: cf . ? 1 . . t . . - provisions remameu to inem, ana in their per ilous situation they clung to th? heel cf tho boat during three days and nightr, all wh!:h time the wind. blew a r-Ie. On th rnnh day the wind having abated; they succeeded in rignuuj mo uui uuu uamng cut the water, made for land, and arrived at Tccnnnn. the v reached a fe v d a vs af t e r th r Almost incredible as ia tho cldry it eppero well authenticated. 'New Bedford 'Jcrciiry. . Be Soiiethisg, no natter what. Thrr aside all collateral aids c.T with vour cr io and determine to vcrk ycur ?ay ' Providence, Providence- has provide:' tho ladder ; there it Is before you : com' .neurit,' mount. Doat fold your arms until vc- can Cad something that uits your talents. Take the chisel the eaw tho c::e tho harmer,! i Vie rTo. IIo braced himsclfup for afre-.Ii ct; :"ggIo. Ilominded not hia dellouto handr, tut r!;cd' rir4czaaai:"ir'"'illgv..iiLrii"rii,4-r.t , .;w t. 4 .: TTT..4 - . Urieane. i inui.-?g natamg to do th ?. he t . ........ .W'sr .,or.ea i.ij up to ie. cr... hero we found l.ha hury end c"!:r.:d co " ' 1 : 'What aro ycu ct now, t -' ; 'At! ch, Pm porter to a broker 'ia i7u!I Pay well, ch?' ?- -;'Vhy cneuh to 11: 2 cn. Ibrrivr rir? peneo'-a day, a:d , havo tho privi!- r'C - ingenhia couner at night. Hal I h"! .r.--'T ; . ,- M . . , . . - led.'":; -v .-' . . j t - - - . . 44 4 i ... - .nu. : ' 1 3 Irauet Ci cT-r':--. All I wa f held.' -.. Ir:i-!ra for m ' in a yt t f In ay - t- 3 0 W M O- - ! ..i 4, 4 & 4V& " - 4W . . - - fortune I. 2 r it: ,1 4i r- - - - - anc C o r;rv: - . - - - - , ...... -1 . 4.4 v . .... "c.i . J ci z". r 1 rty." ....', couia not penjiri.13 me ctmcspnere.: - Su:a a collision mirat perhaps cause a splendid rr.eii oric Ehowerj It is trus, it mijht also dbfrb the atmospheric equilibrium, cuusin dertruo- Meantime" the ship hod unsuccessfully cruieed for several days in seorch cf tho ber.tand crew, vhen thev Dut awav. -for Tr" rssojleet - a r'young - rer.llenan,'. aaintfr.ate friend who wao a few years cin-o welJthy being worth some C53XCa.- lie wco in f rcell lent business; but the last pan!?, lh.3 a ,hirl wind, swept hb whelo properly cvc. card and lefthim abanhrupt. Did ho remain idle ? U-4 . '.. ill. t!! ; ? I il4A ( . k Gisnririj- ..... 1 1 , . -i which , czc't: . 1 r'; ; co, frcm tho h-1 ;' -44 O - . V , - . belonging to C:;-r..l mnny v;e : -'-f .! ' -! man taid l!. : . . nei' had two .;; paigne, both cl': ' ' '. ! ; which ho dcerl'-..1. : that tho E'vcrd c r : : ; great nephe;; ; but ' . thutit vro.3 i:-t I., ?" tho fbet, for i';:;a th2 ' ; ! : 13 engraved, el years cHer thu ; IIo then g" vn ' c: : ; r - - -the Brandy win.', ia th . ; and oftheurr; . "cr c C was r-chi .h .h hln-t. .; : 'lero -d: v'netr. j r scen:i . were 1. s : ; heard cf Va:!.-.. ;. -': h . - rc.w vttwj to .... w c i . ,1 ,r r-. ' - 4 I, n f ' ' ' ' AJ 4..w I4w V.i 1. . .... 4 L..... IKrt.A 1 - r" o - - . . . . ' " ' remains,-. but hii im-rtrnh some of tho . ::!y cut, i recogni-ed. At tho c!::o cf the v.r C. ton gave him cno cn.."- n:?" he -has core Tally prerervrJ, ' relis clove. any ;.";3.ih- , 4 tti hi i. lit) v..' - In Iee':in;;e.t and t"!'.ln - c'rih.; - " meat, tho cIJ man Lr I r 1 pih"-- - . '. - . u..44w -ti.-, ...r. . , . - - j i, coat. ' lie c.v.7 tho qu: Ttlei i.e e f V" and fcarcly-rcp!': d;MDoa't -. h r masea." l.Ir.? l.lcrgan, with a; ness, repeated, '''how much mu y . you fer it, John?" - At thia 1.; cr. 1 w4 j ...... i. . 4., i . . . 1 ; . , . .. 4 rags to -vear, cr 1 noth: 7 to r'H' in tho verld ecu! 1 not U-y t! t. j.j ... , ...1 li cn, pr j r ' - - 4 f ... II a v f "1 ' 1 1 ' - 4" ' .... I spoko c i g-ic, ut I - .-rt r to stop that . c"re..,'-" :d r... . '. : in ;ith -;c one 7 ten " r . . jj;, r. -.,1 rr . yet t r.trr - a h i 11 e. 1 . d c ' .0 13 T, .Gi"0 t... '.. . . - .-,.,.1 s .. . . 4-. -a J - - - - . .3 C. f.t. ... msaein: in 1CJ2. 4.4il.i...-"i 4. .., , j .. ..arl. 4 . k . ........ rt w a t . . .. t . Fun ', - h-M! vote cf 1C j to ! ' r, - if VM-'i r -'" r - ' : - . bIM V V l. , .... .... - ... iL k... - ; v . , ' ' - - - A A 4 4V-4 ...... w W J LJ ? , rr :c! :l::i ta ' - -t r : t - I ; ( -"Jt . - f I . 4 - ? ' . ... I :.!... . . ' , . '1 ...... I - - T f - . ! "Greath'-L-.-:.:' rru.do cl '' .2 ; . , ' 7 V C - f; ::' r'-' . ... 4k 4 i. . , . te . : r . r . 4 . . . . . -.4 4 ,.
North State Whig (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1843, edition 1
1
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