Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / Oct. 26, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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RA iriTn fTlTM ImQ .1 JL IViLiLJ k3o Jpfr mm. JUJLLI PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY CH. C. RABOTEAU, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS: $2 50 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, OR $J 00 IF PAYMENT IS DELAYED SIX MONTHS. VOL II. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1849. NO 17. TERMS. Tnt RtLKiaH Time will be sent to Subscribers at Two Dollars ud a linlf per niiuniu. if paid in ad Vance. Three Dollars will h.' eiurg-ed, if payment is delayed nix months. 'I'm 'fern will bo iuvaria bly adhered to. ADVERTISEMENTS. For every Sixteen lines, or Urn, One, Dollar for the first, and Twenty-five Cents for each subsequent in ertlou. Court Ordeis, &c. will be charged 25 per Cent, higher; but a reasonable deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. ItT Letters on business, and all Communications Intended for publication, must be addressed to the auditor, and pout paid. Night Tapers, Made of Wood and Paper, may be liadat 1 Oc. per. Box, at 1'liSCUD'S Drug Store. Oct. 19 Comstock's Sarsaparilla. A first rate preparation for all diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood. For sale at the low price of 60 cents per bottle, or 4 dollars per dozen. . P. F. I'ESCUD. Bruised and carefully selected HONDURAS SARSAPARILLA, just receiv ed and lor sale by P. F. PBSCUD. IIOSrilENE GAS and LAJP OIL, just re ceived, and for sale at Feb. 2.V P. F. PESCUD'S Drug Store. Oil of Tannin. Preserve your Boots, Shoes, Hurness and Carriage. Curtains, by using Oil of Tannin ; a supply of which' is to hand and for sale i t Oct. 12. P. F. PESCUD'S Drug Store Federal Population. Spring Distribution. Full Distribution. Total Distribution. COMMON SCHOOLS. OFFICE OF LITERARY BOARD, ) RALEIGH, October 10, 1849. C THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF THE LITERARY FUND having made dis tribution of the nett annual income of the said Fund for the year 1819, among the several Counties, for the support of Common Schools, have ordered the following Tabular Statement to be published showing the Federal population of each County, the Spring and Fall Distribution, and tho sum total distributed during the year. The amount of the Fall Distribution will be paid to ihe persons entitled trt receive the same, on proper application to the Treasury Department. CHAS. MANLY, Ex Officio President of the Literary Board. Counties. Alexander Alamance Anson Ashe Beaufort Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus Caldwell Camden Catawba Carteret Caswell Chatham Cherokee Chowan Cleveland Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Davidson Davie Duplin Mgecomb Forsythe , Franklin Gaston Gates Granville Greene Guilford Halifax Hay wood Henderson Hertford Hyde Iredell Johnston Jcnes Lenoir Ijncoln Macon ' Martin McDowell Mecklenburg Montgomery Moore - Nash New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange Pasquotank Perquimans Person Pitt Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson Stanly Stokea Surry Tyrrell Union Wake , Warren Washinirtnn Watauga Wavne Wi kiHi , . Yancj 12.957 7.269 10,437 9,485 6,658 4.419 9,600 6,184 8.383 6,000 4,999 18,190 6,047 11,885 14,118 3,347 6,229 . 6,625 3,505 ' 11,155 13,125 6,860 13,590 6,818 9,311 12,730 8,553 6,705 15,330 . 6,407 18,117 13,100 4,864 6,629 6,165 6,579 14,196 9,205 3,818 6,130 10,190 4,722 6,510 4,658 15,740 5,077 7,400 7,565 10,760 . 10,665 6,430 21,570 7,398 6,168 8,050 9,545 13,313 7,357 ,216 11,610 10,700 13,007 10,385 4,709 15,190 14.365 4,093 17.9.'n 9.615 3,835 m ... 5,850 $792 444 637 679 407 271 686 378 613 306 306 622 50 369 725 863 212 319 406 215 682 802 358 830 416 569 778 641 872 937 830 1,107 800 298 302 377 341 867 662 233 875 622 50 289 398 286 903 310 452 463 658 ' 653 393 1,317 453 378 493 583 753 440 S63 711 658' 831 635 288 928 878 251 1,095 . 689 238 676 . 675 358 $972 645 783 711 499 331 720 464 629 375 '375 764 464 891 1,059 251 393 497 263 837 984 440 1,019 611 698 955 641 503 1,160 406 1,359 983 364 415 462 418 1,065 690 286 460 764 354 488 349 1,180 381 665 567 807 800 482 1,618 655 463 604 716 998 '652 . - 691 871 807 976 779 353 ' 1,139 1,077 307 1,344 723 288 706 827 439 $1,764 989 1.420 1,290 906 602 1,306 842 1,142 681 681 1,386 60 823 1,616 1,922 463 711 903 478 1,519 1,786 798 1,849 927 1,277 1,733 1,182 875 2,087 736 2,466 1,783 662 717 839 759 1,933 1,262 ' 619 - 835 1,386 60 643 886 639 2,143 691 1,007 1,029 1,465 1,452 875 2,935 1,008 841 1,097 1,299 1,751 992 1,254 1.583 1,465 1,807 ' ' 1,414 ' 641 , 2,067 , ' l,9f5 CKO fi55.ll!)3 2,439 1,312 624 1,283 1,603 t 797 $89,181 00 A CARD. LII. WHITAKER will remain iu this City for a few days, and will devote his attention to TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANOS. Com tnands left at the Post Office,, or at the residence of his father, will be promptly attended to. Raleigh, Oct. IX. 4 State of ftTortt) Carolina, FRANKLIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term, 1849. William F. Milliard, Adm'r.") of Stephen Sparks, dee'd. I Attachment levied on t). y a house and lot in the Marcellus A. Williams and I town of Frankliuton. SilusWiuston. J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Marcellus A. Williams and Silas Winston reside beyond the limits of this State : It is therefore ordar cd by the Court, that publication be made in the Ra leigh Times for six weeks, that they appenr at the next Term of this Court to he held at the Courtllouso in Louisburg on the second Monday in December, in 1849, to replevy, plead or demur, ; or judgment will be taken against them pro coiifesso, and execu tion issue accordingly. . Witness Young Puttereon, Clerk of our said Court at Office, tho second Monday of September, A D. 1849. Y. PATTERSON, C. C. C. Oct. 19. 4fi-(iw Pr. adv. $5 G2 State of 2CovtI) Carolina. . FRANKLIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September '.Term, 1849. : Joseph B. Outlaw, V Caveat to the Will of Da. M. vidOutlaw.dec'd.enteredat Geo. Herdle and othors. j the last term of this Court. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Iliulon Sharp is a resident of the State of Alaba ma; Beuehery Walton is a resident of the State of Tennessee ; Joseph Reddick and wife Nancy are re sidents of the State of Mississippi ; William Walton is a resident of the State of Virginia; and Mary S. Cook is a resident of the State of Illinois, and next of kin to the said David Outlaw, deceased : It is ordered by the Court, that pub'ictitioa be made in the Raleigh Times, a newspaper published in the City of Raleigh, for six weeks, for the said next of kin to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the said County of Franklin, at the Court House in Louisburg, on the second Monday iu December, 1849, and contest the Probate o the said Will, if they think proper. Also, that all the next of kin be noti fied in said Advertisemuut, and all the next of kin not therein named, who are nonresidents, if there be any, to be and apiear at the next term ol this Court to be held at the Court House in tho Town of Louisburg, County of Franklin aforesaid, on the second Monday in December, lti49, and caveut the Baid will if they think proper. Witness, Young Patterson, Clerk of the said Court at Omce, the second Monday of September, Ir4. . Y. rATTEKSON.CC. C. Oct. 19. 46-6w Pr. advt. $6 50, POETRY. OCTOBER. BT THE LATE WILLIS G-AYLORD CLARK. Solemn, yet beautiful to view, Month of my heart! thou dawnest here, With sad and failed leaves to strew : The summer's melancholy bier. The moaning of thy wi.ids I hear, As the red sunset dies afar, As bars of purple clouds appear, Obscuring every western star. The solemn month I I hear thy voice ; It tells my soul of other days, When but to live was to rejoice; When earth was lovely te my gaze ! Oh, visions bright oh, Blessed hours, Where are their living raptures now? I ask my spirit's wearied (lowers I ask my pale and fevered brow ! I look to Nature, and behold My life's dim emblems rustling round, In hues of crimson andof gold The year's dead honors on the gronnd. And, sighing with the winds, I feel While their low pinions murmur by, How much their Sweeping tones reveal Of life and human destiny. When Spring's delightsome moments shone, They came in 'zephyrs from the West, They bore the wood-lark's melting tone, They stirred the blue lake's glassy breast; Through Summer, fainting in the heat, They lingered in the forest shade ; But, changed and strengthen'd now, they beat ; In storm, o'er mountain, glen, and glade. How like those transports of the breast ' When life is fresh and joy is new, Soft as the halcyon's downy nest, And transient all as they are true ! They stir the leaves in that bright wreath Which Hope about her forehead twines, Till Grief's hot sighs around it breathe, Then Pleasure's lip its smile resigns. Alas, for Time, and Death, and Care, What gluom about our way tliey fling ! Like r.lomls in Autumn's gusty air, . The burial pageant of the Soring: -The dreams that each successive year Seemed bathed in hues of brighter pride, At last like withered leaves appear, And sleep in darkness side by side ! MISCELLANY. By Uis Excellency, Charles Manly, Governor of the -Stale of North Carolina. A PROCLAMATION. YiniEREAS the General Assembly did, at their last Session, adopt a Resolution in these words, Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State " of North Carolina, that the Governor of the State " fur the lime being be directed to set apart a day " in every vear,aad to give notice thereof, by Proc- lamation, as a day ot solemn and public thanks- " giving to Almighty God, for past blessings, and of " supplication tor nis continued Kindness ana care " over us as a State and as a Nation ;" Now in compliance with the direction therein giv- en. I do hereby set apart THURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be observed throughout this State as a day ot gen eral Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God; and I do recommend and earnestly desire that all secular employments may be suspended during the day, and that all Ministers of the Gospel, with their congregations, may assemble in their respective Churches, and nnite in rendering gratitude and ' praise to the Creator and Governor ol the earth, tor the blessings of Peace; for exemption from the rav ages of Pestilence ; for the abundant fruits of the earth and for all the other manifold bounties of his Providence, that nave crowned the year; and to implore of him the continuance of hisFatherly good noes and Almighty protection over us and the whole people of the United States ; that we may be a peo ple fearing the Lord and walking in his holy ways, and that peace and happiness, truth and justice.ro ligion ana piety may be established among us for all generations. Given noder my band and the Great Seal of the State, at the Executive De- ' ' partment, in the Citv of Raleigh, this g 1st day of October A' D, 1849, and this 'Viri Ox 74th year of American Independence. CHAS. MANLY. By Order of the Governor, LANGDON C. MANLY. Raleigh, Oct 1849, - . -44 S40.000 00 H49.18I The Counties of Alexander. Alamance. Forsvthe. Gaston, Union and Watauca. will receive their portions from the Counties respectively from which thev have been erected. 1 . ; , - ' The following Counties, which have had Pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, prior to the yeat o iu, owe to tne Liter ry Fund the several sums herein charged to each, viz . . Franklin County, . wafce , . Northampton " Cumberland " " Nash Buncombe " Lincoln .;, -: " ' Moore ' v " 225 675 V 300 815 " 75 ' 75 75 : -75 75 Hyde County Orange " Martin M Granville" Rowan " . Johnston" : New Hanover Hertford Richmond . $150 1 225 525 v 675 150 600' 160 150 150 The Justices of the Connty Courts of these Counties are respectfully, remindei that provision aliould be made in the next assessment of the County Taxes for the payment of these sums. . The following Counties having at this time Pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institnte. are required hy the Act of the last Session of the General Assembly, to lew and nav a tax ef K75. for the educa tion and support of each scholar sent to the School, which sums, if not paid. Will he deducted out of wnfirsuarsor urn next asrm&i distribution ol tne scnooi rnna.w wit: . -v; tii Northampton County w $75 "j Wake County $150 , ..Gaston - ,; i 75. i Johnston " r 75 ,Ji ;Hyde . ,150 Cumberland" v r 75 r'-'1 Martin " 150 Stokea r " -. -,f ,. v.-. r.--'76-;- - - Oranire .' " 75 Richmond " . 75 . In like manner, such other Counties as m-. t nenrl Punils to the said Institute durimr the rear, are k 1 :j 1.. .!:i !- : - n rr Ijhw, rctjuircu w inaac annual provision - Qctobrr, 1819. 46 8 P. E. PESCUD, WHOLESALE AI) RETAIL DEALER IN Prnja, rjcmtcal, Ce Stuff, ; FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. " V TIMES PRINTING OFFICE. OUR TATUON8 are informed that the Printing Oftlcs has been removed to the West side of Fay etteviUs Street, ' i"; n. "' OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL," " in ths Rooms ever the Store f James Litchford, next door above Mrs. Hardie's Confectionary Store, where wa shal) a happy to tea our subscribers and friends. - Ws are prepared to execute all kinds or j ' . - ; Job printmjg, ". . . upon the usual terms, in a neat and handsome wan ner, and solicit a portion of public patronage iu this line of Immumsb. 1 n" ...-.; -w ' ' v 1 Sulwription to the Paper m'y $2 50 per annum In advance, or $3 00 if not paid before the expiration of six months. ' ' i-,,J ' - LT THE TIMES will always he furnished month (01 One Dollar, in advaaos. But subscrip tions will be thankfully received on either plan, P Those indebted to the O flics an requested ts remit their respective dues at our risk ; when a sr cept will b forwarded in their next paps'' Raleigh, Feb. S3, 1P49. 'SAYS HE' -AND SAYS I,' As Awkwaed Phedicamekt for ak Inhocbst Ma. Talking of a man's making & hero of himself, reminds me of an old friend of mine, who is fond of telling long stories about fights and quarrels that he has had in his day, and who always makes his hearer his opponent for the time, so as to give effoct to what he is saying. Not, long ago I met him on 'Change, at a business hour, when all the com mercing multitudes of the city were together, and you could scarcely turn for the people. The old fellow fixed his eye on me ; there was a fatal fasci nation in it. Getting off without recognition would have been unpardonable disrespect. In a moment, his finger was in my button-hole, and his rheumy optics glittering with the satisfaction of your true bore, when he has met with an unresist ing subject. I listened to his common-places with the utmoit apparent satisfaction. Directly, he be gan to speak of an altercation which he once had with an officer of the navy, He was relating the particulars. 'Some words,' said he 'occurred be tween him and me. Now yon know that he is a much younger man than I am ; in fact, about your age. Well he 'made use of an expression' which I did cot exact 1y like. Says I to him, says I, 'What do you mean by that 1 Why,' says he to me, says he, I mean just what I say. Then I began to burn, There was an impromptu elevation of my person al drandruff which was unaccountable. I didn't waste words on him ; I just took him in this way,' (here the old spoony suited the action to the word, by seizing the collar of my coat, before the assent' Wage,) 'and says I to him, says I, 'You infernal scoundrel, I will punish you for your insolence on thf spot 1 and the manner iu which I shook him Gust In this way) was really a warning to a person similarly situated.' ' I felt myself at this moment in a beautiful ptedi cament: in the midst of a large congregation of bu sincss people: an old grey-headed man hanging, with an Indignant look, at my coat-collar ; and a host of persons looking On. The old fellow's face grew redder every minute ; but perceiving he was observed, he lowered his voice in the detail, while he lifted it In the worst parts of his colloquy. You Infernal scoundrel, and caitiff, and villian says I, 'what do you mean, to insult an elderly per son like myself, In a public place like this 1 and then,' said he.lowering his malapropos voice, 'then I shook him so, '.- '. , Here he pushed me to an fro, with his septuage narian gripe on thy collar, as if instead of a patient and mach bored friend, 1 was his deadly enemy W lien he lot an, I lound mysell in a rirur ot specta tors. 'Shame ; shame 1 to insult an old man like him! was the general cry. 'Young puppy!' said an elderly merchant, whoso good opinion was my heart a desire, 'what excise nave yos for your con' ROMANTIC WATCMAN. Under this head, tiie police reporter of the Phila delphia Pennsylvanian, sketches a most ludicrous incident of city life. His account of the affair is dated Sept. 27th, and is wrought up in the follow ing capital sty!e : Darius Vincent, a junior member of the city night guards, (unlike a majority of his professional brethren, who spend half their time, while en duty; in snoozing about on out-door benches or reclining with their backs against trees or lamp-posts) Darius Vincent, we say, wh'ue charged with the care of his fellow-citizens, improves his lime and cultivates his intellect by reading direful narratives of murder, rape and robbery, from a book called tho 'Awful Beacon,' which he always carries in the pocket of his watch-coat, and pulls out for purpo ses of study under every gas-light which is suffi ciently brilliant to make the print visible. Last night, his customary studies were prosecuted un der a gas-lamp, at the corner of a certain blind al ley running from Eighth street. The recital to which his attention was then directed was an ac count of a lady, who, having killed her sleeping husband at midnight, buried the body under the kitchen hearth, and conveyed the head in a slop bucket, among potato parings, cabbage leaves, and other culinary offal, to the dock, casting the mis cellaneous contents of the pail into the river with heatless indifference, although the glassy eyes seemed to glare at her reproachfully, ai the ampu tated head made its last evolution on the surface of the water. Just as lie came to this thrilling pas sage Darius observed from a corner of his eye that a woman was passing him, and (most Btrange coincidence !) she had in her hand a bucket. The imagination of Darius was powerfully excited by what he had just been reading ; he was ready to suspect a woman carrying a bucket, of anything atrocious. 'Where are you going?' said he to the female pe destrian. 'I am going home,' answered the woman. 'What have you got in that bucket ?' . 'I shan't tell you ; only that it's something I've just bought at the store.' 'Take off the cloth and let me see it.' 'I'll see you hanged first.' The dispute became warm and loud ; as it was only about eleven o'clock, when people are still a- bout,a small concourse of listeners gathered around the disputants. What's the matter, witchmanJ' was thegener- inquiry. I suspect this woman's been doing something wrong ; ('aid Uanui,) "she 1 got something in mat bucket which she don't want to be seen.' It's nothing that nobody that's got any sense need want to see,' said the woman. 'It's the head of her murdered husband,' said Da- nuB. . All the hearers were horrified. Darius jerked off the cloth with a slight of-hand movement; the spectators crowded around to gaze into the bucket; roar of laughter followed, in which the woman herself joined; Darius alone looked disconcerted We regret that the curiosity of the reader cannot be fully satisfied. All that we know, at least ail that we can tell, about the mystery of the bucket, is that it contained an article of crockery-mare, which the woman, (as she truly reported,) had just purchased at a neighboring china-store. The pro prietress of the bucket, etc., was now permitted to go on her way, the crowd, uttering sundry scurvy jests, dispersed, and Darius returned to the persnal of the 'Awful Beacon. . SHOUT STOiiY. When Mary and I were nurried we were young and foolish.for we had nothing to be married. with, but Mary was delicate, and I thought I could take care of her best I knew I had a stout arm and a brave heart to depend upon. Werentedacham ber and went to house keeping. We got together . a little furniture a table, bedstead, dishes but our money failed us before we bought I he chairs. I told Mary she must turn up th tub; for I could not run in debt No, no. It was not long before our rich neighbor Mrs. M .found us out, and kindly enough she supplied us : half a dozen chairs added to our stock. They w;re old ones, to be sure, but answered just as well for us. I shall never forget the new face those chairs put on our snug quarters (hey iiever looked just right before. The tables are turned with Mrs. M- and me now she has become a poor widow, but she shall never want while I have any thing, never.!" cried theold man, with a beaming face. " I don't for get those old chairs." Ah, now the secret was out. It was the tnfer eslqfihe old chairs which maintained the poor widow. She was living upon the interest and compound interest of a little friendly act done fifty years before, and it sufficed fur herself and daugh ter. ;-: ; . How beautiful is it to see how God blesses the operation of his great moral law, "Love thy neigh bor ;" and we should oftener see it could we look into the hidden paths of life, and find that it is not self-interest, not riches, not fame, that binds heart to heart. The simple power of a friendly act can do far more than they. It is these, the friendly acts, the neighborly kindness, the Chris tian sympathy of one towards another, which rob. wealth of its power to curse, extract the bitter from the cup of sorrow, and open wells of gladness in desolate homes. We do not always see the , golden links shining iu the chain of human e vents ; but they are there, oh yes, they are there. and happy is he who feels their gentle but irresis tible influence. al duct !'. Thus was I made a martvr ts mr food feelincs, I have never recovered from the stigma of that in terview. I have been pointed at in the street by persons who have said as I passed them; That's the young chap that insulted old General the Exchange. Willis Geylord Clark. "I HAVE NO TIME." Want of time is often used as an excuse by far mers tor stopping their country paper. 'A poor excuse is better than none,' and this is unquestion ably one. When a man has no time to read he should employ more help or till less land. Thou sands of our best farmers find time to read not on ly their country papers, but a city weekly or two, besides monthly periodicals of literature and agri culture. We say such men are our best farmers. They are bo. , An intelligent man cannot be a poor farmer, because the very knowledge he has acquir ed from newspapers, periodicals and books, tell him that one acre well tilled is worth two over grown with briars and thistles. Just so' with the mind. The intellect that has been stored with information, and is ever seeking to acquire more, is worth more to a neighborhood than ten others whose possessors think of nothing but satisfying their animal appe tites in a glass of grog, a hearty dinner, or an af ternoon nap. A proper amount of animal food and rest is necessary to preserve and develops the body so also is a proper amount of intellectual food neceesarr to t erre and develops the blind. If the mind does not have h, II becomes stupid from Inaction, or seeks in vicious thought an activity otherwise denied It ' How many would have been saved from crime, and consequent punishment, if a taste tor reading; h ad been cultivated In their youth. Idle thoughts are the parent! ot crime, and an un oceu Died brain is the father of Idle thoughts,- A newspaper is the cheapest remedy for such an evil. It Is Lady Montague, we believe whosnyi; 'No entertainment is so cheap at reading 'nor any so lastii.g;' and yeV tlioeeande of men deprive them selves and families of this entertainment on the falae plea that they are not able 10 afford it, and if they were, they have no time to indulge in it. Such men generally find time 10 do a great n any things they ought not to do, and csn s fiord to buy article they ought to do without. Erie Obterur. GUARD AGAINST FUTURE EVIL?, A woman who would fill (lie station for wi;;ch God evidently designed ber, must make be iiig a greeable part cf her duty. They need no urging to look as pretty as they can; nature takes care of that But nature contents herself with this lower prompting. She does not always suggest to us that higher attractivenesss without which even beauty is shorn of its beams, and which of ten supplies the place of beauty. If any f o ur readers have ever seen a foolish old won. in, they will not need anything further on this point. Foolish young women we see every day ; their youth and good looks carry them along in a cer tain way among a certain class, pretty well forth - present may even get them husbands such a they are. But when we see the result of such marriages, let us ask ourselves seriously, where) lies the difficulty I What drove die husband to dissipation the wife to folly I May It not have been something which made home distasteful Life is full of petty trials, trials so petty that they are not to be met directly, or with special effort of principle, but provided against, in the mass, by such stares of mind as will give us something to think of besides the occurrences of the moment Without this, every trifle of daily life become of consequence, every little vexation find a barn nerve ; a woman may become sour without know ing it, and think her lot peculiarly hard, merely because she is ill-provided with the requisite de fences against a lot which she partakes with the whole sisterhood. If a man has correct principles be can never be) ders, the biting remark, the contemptuous look, " and the scorning air, may cause a slight pain In his bosom, but the pain is produced by a conscious ness of his own virtue. It is from pity to those who err. He sees'' 1 tendency of unbridled pas sions, and this knowledge oftentimes causes a tear to fill his eye. - The principles lie has embraced, to govern his whole life, he know are founded on ' truth, and, though cast out from the pale of socle-' ty, turned as from the offscouring of the earth, he feels a calmness, a rerenity within a conscienti ousness of doing right, buoys him up under every trial. Such are the principle which are based on as yon commence your career in life. Be not se duced by evil counsels, or unprincipled associates. With virtuous desires, with a deep anxiety to know what is right, and a jealous watch over the natural heart, you cannot but overcome an un hallowed propensity, and finally triumph over eve ry sinful de.ire.. '' '''' 4 ''"' : ' An ciitoi off towards sunset has fallen into the nana 01 the l'hilistines, ana Breaks lorut in Ilia following heartmoving appeal: Perley't Fic S',' t Sheriff, spare that press, : , , i ' ' ' Touch not a tingle type, " ' ; : 1 To stick to me through life J -, Tit all in all to me ' " If lost, what shall I do Then why not U tt le t' Oh, SherinVbu ! hoo ! boo
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1849, edition 1
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