Newspapers / Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, … / Oct. 10, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ihr HosmT N. VereuJ i TilUXlSDAY lOnr OCTOBER, lg3& Volume VI Nibeb XXVJ Th REPORTER is rwibb'shed every Thursday morning at Three Dollars r;r naumrpay&lle in Adranoe - b i i mm Advertisements not exceeding a Square, insei ed Three times for 81, & 25 Cents for each continuance--Letters addressed to the Editor, must be post paid Subscribers cannot withdraw their support until arrearages are fully eiitlcS .-. . ! ' POETRY. SUMMER'S GONE. " By, Mrs. Noarox. tJark, through the cum wosjis dying, With a moan, 1 'Jfc.nily the winds are -sighing; -.' ..;."'. U'iijrifr'a gone !, II Trt-.'- witen t.vj brui.ed heart feeleth, ; A: -. :hpaleinoon her face revealeth, Da rvyrny footsteps stealeth t v To weep alone. !,' Ho::! after Lour I wander,; ; " : I By men unseen . And sadly, my v.-Mri thcughts ponder T , ' On wtrat hath been, ; ' . Summer's gone ! here in our own green bowers Long agt, . Our path through th tangled flowers Treading slow y 1 OH hand in hand entwining; Cift -irl. hv. rAlin'inT Vl'-w w ;n ri?r Ti;n;n-r 9 W 1 V W lVu It IIIWU Vlf'tFI - 1 he- sunset glowi Pinny the sun now burueth Forme aloae; J . i Boring ater spring returnstb, . Thou art gone, , ' Summer's gono. ; j Sull on my; warm cheek playtth i nc-rc-siies oreeze : r Still in its fre'mess stravcthi ... . between the trees. 3tJJ! tlx- biufi :trifi;n!et'guaheth ; :tili ih? irau river runneth.; ril , tzt calm si!cioe h.uiheth The hoart'3 disease : Iih wh 8iia!l bring lour inoetir.gs. 4 iall recail ibj grctticgs ' Love iriavuid i SumLaer's goac! VARIETY A w-tg in the night tim-, removed . icriv lull r.l nf l1tlor. :inl in:if 'e T "'.wcf ,S watch, house; ..and . the r i ! c ; singers were quaiiy divcrtrd and j-V'iri-ed to. read over the PuiJewe.l, 'adfe put in here." ; Tlie ea:nc i t- i rib rojfue ence- placed over-j't u;-i:eo:iVdoor a beard " 'inscribvd' ".'a:ur.:.i2 uone ncre, r I ' 1 - I Among the early lav.? cnactc C un K ticj!, the following u ti:o 'dm,. ,nb- snce oil? : ' ' i I 11 j h :..it.f snail carrv to mretiftfior hav 'married a vrv na.-i ' Was I'.spfiencfl, war iiH uj.ivji n cif matrimony : t; ii'e replied, that, K.y long Kx- to it to boa V-7 torn. :'.rt; I . . t MiT.:;. When Milton 'vasblini; v. a ,e :ie oi d W . rw.-.- " sit-i t.i !ii'w fit. i-ol.-rs" ri-.'1'iffl i - t .. -4.; 1 " ' - - - --- .- if i,-na it may I-fof Ife! ; u ;:;'sing by-fpne of theni adc ..... I'.,. 1 .T. t; ..il.- .' t...i. 1 , thrr c;uj .t write, siirn thf nanio-imf I J Vv. ,v 1 11.1 Mi lv " - V ;" I'i cm in r Ensfc n i'en'r tf. . rcovr.f.'AMr) sinciulau ' , OCCUKllENCE. ' Frfn a fiier.d j Safely returned fro'i Cincinnati, uc rave I earned, the follu Aing n.r.iculars', of erhcps 0110 ?f &e most .-renia-rkable occtirrcccs lr ever took hiee in ibis countrv; i .1. . !. .... no itlierlrkMii a large wholesale uslnnent in. Cuiciiinati, wns 2i t by. a noise in the l-.VhS; :: a - yj.nH.eon, a doh u,t, o s'!d 7?, !fl I pctus on each side necessarily given f ?f ti i VtZftl ir-;g at -hife he b' ealhrtc at cue : clT't1 1)n S N u.5a,J I velocity . . .. - .-ivnk nmra.-id t ona ol the daughters. 1 1 j:j u u ..l- charter granted to the "Dismal r.H . r rtiru.i ki.f-r. llin ni Irr.in .v-r ... a : uuur, uiu ivi niruw iuc care ur 1110 t - - , 5 ut coimnli suicide' since the uniortu- j .,.,;v k uvIj" j I was a casi f s. ixie.i-:t2 i ir... west, , ; :Z . I be seen bv f m. , . . . . It . i;u,t uu.i.'fi r ..;, --.. 7 r )craiC;themid.tofall itsAiry: Tlio;pUtroni2e, by a -cntnbution of . a?nt.'ha4f a .re4 'mediate, ' A PrucATrr Stkp.--One d:iv rain f.iTi in torrents, intermixed with ; recallable tid' suitable sumi bcrg! f x,gent interest m the completion of kk i..r.th', n potitiin to' the! King to 'mi unprecedented, fall of hail, both .cavc to : J. i 1- ? ,fs.cur,0!sto cantem I..M--- his- Ministers, was!, exposed .'in; quantity and size. , many of thai KKPOltT1 fT'tZtVT-!- ,h U Mature, in the lotteries. Two stc-vos mcasoring fiom two to fhreo rL. , : ;t?7 of the times con- . .V ; ' . ...... , - - i : rjcction i,eiiaiuin,r .Im L. 1 isll HOf.-T.Vw r!?v firs'ii-rai u itli ( t irn.uti-h-.il il'i Tn'incr !i-vr!hvl wilii r" ry:i' . i.ii. : lr'-'i-ti. ri .ii'.f i . iirn f in m.'i i. .i f . i .r?r ::i I ii.' nir t. . . . . ;a.il.. i . - . 1 - - r i . i . . 1 1 .... . .. er - t,.-" ... . ...... .... y". : quesiton,nnaxfunianui iui.r: sucj. u ia.r.ti. : te grounu, me manns cui mmr.s, aiJij. ifj believed to i ' . i upper story, and proceeded to ascer tain the cause.. There was an open hatchway from the garret to the ; cellar, arid dows this hcheard sa.ae thing fd!l Supposing that some good had been thrown dewn, henwolce a companion, and th'jy witched the disfigured; k ;wai armed with a knife ! and ..pistols, and dU'jUcd in a - wij and falj -'a!sk.f. IDeuencSid from the jhatchwuy m the third or fourth story, w?ts a cord fastened by a hook,, from w'u'wh the thief had evidently fallen in the attempt to descerid. The man was buried; bu'i the next day the' Mayor oi-dored him to be takrri up and" publicly ei- posed,.in iiopes thai so ne one would recog:;izo him, and perhaps lend t6.; the dclertiou 01 accomplices, lie waa accerd:nly iaid in an engine: h'jse.or that nurnoje, but his face , had :i:.-ej ko :uuch disfigured by the fall, that the pohce desiiai red of haviiig hiih recognized, until a gen- tleuian etdpid to look at the bo Jy, ..T.I-.. " tM he fcii level he retviL'. nied hiErwb;t was unwliinj? to com- rrr.-cate h:s nu-f'ncions until; be had : a - CtMTt JilieO Ww k . . - ethtir or nM tiio ohoct of th: n was absent from home fly ' accnAJir;? v nroceeufe'l to tne House ft 1 . t 1 4 of t!if Ri't. wealthy and respectable 1 wbbf js.;!;! U reliant in the citv, arid tinding thu h-3 was absent uad the ' or Lrnwillln" to oive ! tuiituy u'. zri itcuount l;irf: L.'liof of himhe orcriIy avowed Mi the deceased was no 1 ri!vr tLiarl Mr. J. General, con-! I!oved thiri avowaL for ' uciri:i.:on Kr. J. was n man of high standing j:r.jd rc-puctabiliv, having an intcll- ! iivn: and Well educated family, and i lsscs;;i?ct t it i'lrMns .jliss thr.n .anyj.-i'jj. v,ilut:d at not i So-no of rlic iiiCiubjM oflthu fmiily wefe brought I . ; t I ' i'i i i ' l.i l i! iivt no ty, miij .acKiiowictigeix me uvvii j-ti.vK iv-v j.iav.. V4 o.i. goods, imsscssed of every con- A nntm of stores four stones high, , iWvbo.n and occupied by j i Kt.vV ntJ ml rr. -i-rtviti.fi li'ltn t-AliIta .-'for the ynr;Ojcs of concealment; and ""u r1 i , with snbtoi ; jng to othoij h rista over, which no ; dtjuh; he- bad.-the control. The ; Stacks of rhiinnys ha. been con. !A.-i;rto:l into diannelj for the cenvev- V":,,U3 ,,u- j '"5 .1 . I - . . " J-OOOS 1 i" and out without ex pasiirti to I ie public eye. . Goods fnund wiiica hnd been , s there n fur T-nr-s b:oro, And some i which coald have bcRii taken only iL night effire hi3 death. The o . J' v rs , tin , VII ir an j .it-ik, vui . .jh,w , was visited by a fnost tremendous) Hail latdna. BeJ ween 2 and three t n ckk'K in tucjai lernoou aciouu arose w,jck yu 'j 'the appearance of a i ' . i . i , viad J.truetive storm, where- i. ver ;t shouIJ.be permitted to spread 1 1 lis- liirvi a must- rusctnuuiiz nr.ii ut , .:.. : J-i't ii. ,Virni., , , awl ioa shotl tiaw o inches in circumtercnce,' iiceoraiw- r. id hv a vio hint storm, which last. - f - m cd .jbout lbmtuutos. yef tae helos. ' 1 A bnrn near'tms p'aro the proper- ty of , r.j r. Kotr.ns, anu sonjo out. house3 in this place were blown down anc?r crushed to 1 pieces; about 2000 pn'rids of glass ht the ' I west calculittlon, were broken; fences, sit uated in low j-Ves, were i;vej)t a- ' war by the water; roofs of houses, - . .-... i covered with tile, greatly mm red: our g'ti'dens meaur.ibly laid wastfe; trees nm vat by tho tools; and twr.T& was vliately taken' .slbo oi lucnte.. ivy the po.icc, and was found to have ,ftV tn npIfeM: it onm- in mn. . . rfi ';,rr-' - 9 - -ri ------ - - - : f 1 V and both he hrid she have attempted I r-:npi ftfr.ue ww. v, liuU l wnmp ianal torn . 1 . I . T4 OUOMIUCw Uf tt.. UtVt J - . - .. . . I V I .tf . I - T . . J. . 1 rioil hii ,rislni.A nn . Ciio OKBir nuitiiSMMi p..iv.. none of the nassenirera in. the car. rvu V ttit! la-iv, 5 I I :.v " rccivua auy iiywy. :, . - ' ' J . . . " 1 .. . i ' ' . and the cars cut oil ai:u sc;uieicuo-; pigs and fowls, which could, not ob- tatn shelterwere killed by the hail. : But, fearful and awful as our situ atim was, hot knowing what mo- ment our village might more or less oe mm t. a neap o: ruins, we nave eacaped the ravages of a furious tor to a kind Providence protected l our lives and n inure serious injury. JSiacc the above, we are informed "that the storm extended five or six miles south eas: of this pUce, and committed more waste and ruin than with us. In an open field in the neighborhood, the bail was lying "stioe-deop,' shortly after the fall and on Th jrsday evening it was dis. covered in fnce corners, where it had been drifted together 12 inches "ia depth. Rtyricr.. ' - ' 1 v , - pnfIPinF " .' nUJlLlUct. mtn ieehngs of the deepest re. Sret fQr the victim, we - are called upon q announce tno untimely deatn ol oue 61 . Georgia' h most favored s'is, 'Uol. Pamel H. Brailsford, H I Mcintosn ountr. INO sooner had our last -paper, containing the accouiu pi m vioioni qeam oi Jiaj. r i r -l . Camp, issued from the press, thau te ere appaTled by the nwfal in 4 . . 1 X L . l ..C i. . mnsaiu: umi mc rinuuus anu in- telligerit Brailsford had met with a similar sudden and Violent fata. Un lliursuay.last, in. the afternoon, he was shot down with a fowline P'-ece by a man named" Forbes wbo,! had for nine years been his Over seer, but who rs now m another s employ. The-lead entered the ab- donn;ii,and there was but one step ( between time and eternity. : Forbes i.was then knocked down aad secur- cd and carried to jail immediately. Sav. Georgian. Qn Tharadav fast a on f the .act with another which waa rfturn. ,j tQ petorsburg. This collision was M r t ,.nta A KaA ua' of the tmin ouU The acd- . . - . . . jeni urno attendrxl with no senona attached to the road, who imprudent lt'Mts nftertnr .VbauwW sa y exposed himsolfta the full vio. osl entirely, for the want of com lenceofthe shock, had Ins foot a ht- J mercial facilities; and yet no effort tie irmired; andxmother by being ; hbS mae by inffividuala to re- thrown from the. tender, . received temporary and slight damage to rus back Nothinir Zrn more conclu- kivpIv 'fa iiihif the fiafctv of this mndf r.frnni.rvnn.Pilu;, thA ktt At oVM the jar caused by the collision of .two oDnosinforces. meetinsr with the im- i r r o - -a HILLSBOROUGH CONVEN . TION. : Report of the Sekct Committee. Yo'uf commirfee, in obedience to an order of the Convention, refer- - j..,, to tbem the several resolutions ' affirming tlie policy & expediency of . v - .vv n wv w M w w u, n rirsrTioinnrinn. on tnr nnn ni lh.v.r r --r , . - . . ' : i 1 S-, i " S ,JLr l,iirover.icnt hor dii-Mij .v M'l. x -t 1L- .1 ,. : - . . i nnr i.ii'w 1171 vf itt'-inwHtr unnn : --," "--r-J -r" - - ; . !.. " 1 1 1 j ntion a3 the Coavention. would al- low, A he gpneral course of re- to this grave lanseaioiuein the public mind l!v throughout the ! State.- : y oar conrn;nittee. have long enter- turned a thorough conviction that : na no system of Internal Improveirient commensurate -with- the resources uf the State and honorable to . the character of our citizens for lntelli- gence and eaterprtze, can be euec- tive without a general co-operation" of all parts, and an extensive de vel q)ment and application of ourmeans both public. and private, under a U - bsraland ci-lightcned fiyrtcta of ..le gislation. Tbey do not feel it ne- cessafy, nor have tkey lime to vin. dicate this opinion by Ian elaborate course, of reasoning But they deem it more uselfuHto plain, sound- neaaea, praencal .eni to reJer to uie past msiory ol the state. cumstancea th vocation o. ;ho ; The close of the resolution found ork in two btates, in u pot.ticu jis a peopls essendally industrious highly favorable for commerce, iu knd agricultural in Our habits, the neighborhood ol lands unsur possessian ot a territory oi great passed in lertihty, with forests pre. fertility, blessed withlhe finest ch-' renting inexLaustible resources ip. mate, adapted to the Pioduction ot the most valuable atup kg with abqndanee, yrgiu 6urlac was but br the cultivation ol es, and teem-1 whose broad barely dotted j tnan; but in a stite of emirs destitution ol all la ciities of transporting to market the .iritis ol our industry: after the ii(,se ol more than half a centui' of ioaustiious and perserving toil XDt a solitary1 work of public utility hid been constructed by individual contribution and individual effort." j We have seen our beloved mo-taer-Und gradually str ipt of its beau aril exhaiistec; of its fertility, scarred and delormed ty injudicious ; cultivation; and j t, bv reason of a ruinous iuss ah net, projny ana expenditure,in transporting our sur phs products to nirket, but little wealth has been rea.ibed from all these labors. W hile our country ,was new, ond our clioiee lands were first opening lb: cXiltiv atioa, a gen- tral prosperity under iall our com merciai disadvantages, pervadtaoQr lertiiity ofj It Was, Wan-j happy land. our soil, overtasked as! ted space, and much o the wealth) and enter prize of ihe a tate went: to swell that tide of emigration that loi the last thirty yeirs has set, with such exhausting and disastrous .ef fect upon us, beyond he Allegha nies to newer countries situate in more:, tayorea commercial past nons. 1 It iit6 be appreaenrJed, lhat, un der the inauspicious influence of the m . . .-- yiwt; Mxot-ril v di minished by gradual deterioration of ourlands,is yet furtherjdirnimshfcd by thelangour,! indeed, 'the lethargy, consequent upon b long series of .-i t... . . ..I ion, uuiparuany anq insumcicmiy rewarded, j i Our coridtion .for . nearly thirty years has gradually been becoming tard this downward course, either honorable 16 ourselves or worthv of SffSfffl T otthy o rommfmnralinnJ 1 .1 I j I r - " I !' Your Vnmittee, however, will Fefcr one f"8 f . ?rid obvi: case oi grepi anu eny." Ihati individual effort unai-' fefeienVe to the act of ion r,ssk in 17aa. trcnage, as will It commenced with fiatterinr nros- ned with fiattering pros- i e 1 . vicinity to the nourishing borough of Norfolk and the anticipated pa - tronage of many wealthy men, both in Virginia! and tbi4 State. ' The whole valley of the noble Roanlke, i.;d...:...Jk,i. c.T. ""J1"8 tributaries in L both btates, ?nd.tb?Se- b a"cul 5ral d,slr,cts "llll I4 IIIUUWIIC9 111 1 UUIL1 liaiC9. i Dordpnntr nn nnr ISniiorTo rnmnm: m mm - kending the ;finMt .ndmos. fruitful region of th. .Id .outhern Atlantic . I i . . 5." . - r c Tr " ir vpn in sra p 11 nnn Miniinh rily large subscription! list. Some T uuc-i or vouf cofhimtteo have reason to . know, tilat this act ol incorporation nas ever oeen regarded) ny some ef the leading and most influential pub- Tin mrn nfthp' Stnt. n th nprfpM beau iriraof all the schemes nf in. ternal improvement. But mark the the result. It barely smuggled on: : through a series of years, in a state 6f dubious existence, utterly -unpro- ntable to the corporators useless to the public, and as sluggish as the dismal pools of its own swamp. It is within the last eight or nine years only that this work moved onward, . giving promise to public utility; and . then qnly under tHe influence of tbo liberair in truth, the splendid pa- troaage ot the general goverutnent cooperating with the tfiurts oi indi- : viduais. . I LcokiW to this case with all its accorr.paujments and iavonnii tN 'umber anu oavai stores, in tn via- n,,y v'"nm ."' j no'mwB? , 811111 bigaiy commercial, patronized ' as 11 wtl8 an4 Jttjaiin 0 ucci ticipatiofis, or ccn.n.araing success by unaided individual chert, in less favourable circuiufctanccs, a ptiwer ful and decisive admonition. . Your committee reiterate tiir 6oiemn conviction that no wori. of internal improvement is toy po.uon c: the state, ol much nu.gmttidr and public utility, can be Legun. pioie- cuted and completed by the unaided individual efforts of our citizei.s.j -The leeble, debilited auodebiiitating efibrti that have be hitherto n .de in the State, have proved partially ' abortive, damped the patriotic urtior of our atizens, ana thrown back for many years, this great, intersting and vital cause. 'Whether thia general and disastrous failure rs eulted frbn wunt of cencentratioa ; ' of means, an effort ujon seme singlo , or jn,practicabi)it ot rendering our soutliern jiveri subservient tc the v. Wlrt,MOa rnramr rr. mnv h n l.u r,-;nfui fiIld unoiofita- J r 1 ' ! The wonderful discoveries in pl.y sics ano mechanical science achie ved within "..the- last thirty yearn, have pushed very far Wy ond its an cient limits the dominion ol mu.o o -ver matter; and the nev lights ' that are t ocstantly bursting on the v. grid, give a promise that at no ditbDt. day, the secrets and riches- f the prfat enconuered denotic 01 ituni mate mature, Diiiy be euijcein' to the controle and absolute con mion of human intelligence and eoh'hteo ed philosophy. This glorious ascession of light . rinds us in a geopraphical position3 not the msst favourable to homogen eity end concentration of effoi t scot., tered, dispirited. -wanting in 'trion wanting in enterprise, anu ;be ' distitute is yet to ' be f een, el that high and patriotic public spirit whicb a- T ; : - effecting, any great pubhc .work. is an essential rumen 1 ia worthy of our tosiuon, worthy !f ourselvesand cot cisci editable to th spirit ofthe tiroes. . t -:' In this state of lhirgs; the appeal comes direct to our interest, to our love ot country, te our syriij.'atjjy in all that touches the dignity, tho honor, the character pf the land of our birth and the home of our affec , i t,ons to ake one great imrU-d and ; anly effort to brin . up eur u un- !ry to h,h P000 I"!' itv and honor, ana naTimr.s- inn ".' 01 wnico a s.n uuk .' de M VEquestionab y P:ced Wl h.l the LMtrtTe Pat"rtf.n- . That natrve son f.f ort,h ma ia uworth f the land of his sires, whose heart 1 til f n , . fections iri.l KIIIM Mir M 1 1 Illlll r llllll' II Pill W m J . . : :j -J - : e "f T-rlt .M,.f t;. ,iv. ... ti . kindle in this generous strife, to our commen mother and to feel wiih tho fervor of patriotism, that this arr e very part of it " is my iativb . land." - ) v The people of North Caro'.'na' ; under Providence, hold their wn 1 destiny intheirowu hands, hie butfor them to will it, and this once lovely prosperous land will again snano m its loveliness, and spread its cunnv Kncnm tn lh pvoi nf ito '. liiliran' covered with abundance. Stiir.u- t late the activity and industry, of our citizens by ronferring on theui 'the legitimate rewards of industry l and a renovation of our condition, j will be witnessed in every direction. i It will be seen on the lace or tae country, in the - multiplied com urt3 of social life, in the improvement &i elevation of our intellectual and mo. ral condition. - Where is .the citi 2eo who trill nst make eome sacriW
Warrenton (North-Carolina) Reporter (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1833, edition 1
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