Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 8, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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L . . ' . , . V ' j ,. ,v,; .. , '..". ' - ". ' ' ------ -- ,-. C. FIUD A Y, LIAHOII 0, 1C33 VOL. 22IIV '4. it. ft j9i Mrth Carolina. Gazette, jjlWREXCE &LEMAY. three dollan pee aanaia one ii w -- .: ... , .i ate Rer Utit ' ... .Mr.wid oerMOt reiideot without mnnj' . . . . . hbray dewrt to oeeoa MiDfenDen, 7 oJy'irWBiT?reiwlw-- 11ti, exceeding fiftse linei. " -i three timet lor one dollar:-nd twea- . t-n wr IX" eonumwaoa.. .... o ji. k. 'tarjf flf JVarai Oricn, Tlie f'fimpri! RfpuMcntt furnishes an Clysis of the Documents commfiT ntd by4he President qftheUuit- t States, in compliance with the jliifion of tho Senate, calling for .1 ui i tiiei of all orders issued to the Mi Cry and Naval forces in and near Juth Carolina; (originally wtro- Iced by Mr. Poindexter, alter- rd withdrawn by him, and re: today Mr. Grundy;) -from which inpiwrs that the: whole Course 6f k Executive- has been mild, but m and ditnified, and has. been ,t ,,.M,BiiJi.'MMl nn lll ibatmn. Among ,uiem arc in- Lbation." Among crtiona from the Secretary of the vy to Commodore JesseD. Ili : r commarrng Navai-stationY SrItonr4)lacinff the Experiment y aiithoriziner him to srive each ( fere compatible with, the instruc. I fng to the captains ot thera as cir 'im nglaesayBeemtarui (factions to LieotMerfine, of the ' Vouner Experiment, directing him Wier to remain until winner li. tlrlaa i,niA r'lVA all nf"H. OCTvf 1 b " o I protection to all our citizens and rifition. in their accustomed ana Will Dursuits, and to, use the ut- pst caution-to gtte o,ju8t-occa- n for offence to the community in j preseHt excited state of the pub. I mind, m to enjoin upon uw oit KN-im crew?-ihe utmMtji9ejra- rJ n and forbearance in theireptrt bit, consistent with their duty to Mlai i laws and the constitution; di tinr that his acta shall be cocfia- entirelr to the defensive," giving ief to those who ire in distress, to those under attacks fromirn Vai force, and exercise the great t vigilance to co-operate with the immanderof the forts in I'ljefendirig V public works and public proper- tmiv irkvl frm aggression, injury or .cap Va hv my violent and illeeal as lilts, and finally to consult and o It M II : tttri Mi !y the commander of tb station. myenpiSnuu,ej ir touching at the place t exUwl i crnUe to Satannahj instructions Master Commander Zanttinger, ui t ( km ' tde Shin Natchez, agreeing pre. lely in terms with those to Lieut ervine.' These instructions are lowed with directions to the :'name honi to emnlot : their efforts in ring relief during tba inclement won of the year to vessels which i j be in distress upon tbe coast reason of storms. The next is . . . I order from Gen. Macomb, te ops at Charleston, advising him We to surprise, seize and occupy forts, and directing him to use k utmiiet. vigilance in counteract- V any such attempts-. ,. He is qi Etcd to apprise the commanders of iistle : Pinckney and Fort Moul. w, of the apprehension, and : in uct them to be vigilant to prevent f prise, and in case of attack to ahd at any hazardj and finally jcooiiderthe instructionsconfiden.- and to show them to no persons st the commanders of the posts tb icfilaed J A(lju1ntsGenJoncs fects Col. Eustis to order Cant. I'ley, with hiaOropany .oCrUlle to repair to Fort Moultrie, and porf himself Jo the commanding Jeer on that station; and another &t directs him to order out two npanies of artillery to proceed to sauie itl ace with similar d tree- nsLAnother, order, from Gen. comb, in answer to an enquiry m' Major Ucileman, directs (um, fase the authority r Soutjn ca- ina8hld demand, possession of Citadel, and the arms belonging the State, to evacuate the , Cita- ,1, ai)4 driver the property to the ;oper autlioritie8, and irpresird by Jbliolera, to retire to bullivan's and or Castle Pinicknen as lie y derm best. Informing, the lo- 'lent of Charleston first of las in Fition,: and hi desire, W case the ptadel and arms are demanded to turn -1 hem; -arid to- secure and pnsferin Clln linrtinr'nr Vrt . - . .... - - - -oultrie, the property belonging to united States.' lie is directed KakeJtitrJiii cdmmufticjatiqnsn writing, being cautious and decided avoiding all committal, and to. de fend himself if attacked. The next is a communication from the Secre tary of. War to Gert. Scott, stating that much ioHeitudeUJeJlifc-iicliwUb count ot tue state ot anaira in aoutn Carolina; that a,hope; is , indulged that the intelligence and patriotism of-the-peofHe-WMtprvent. ...anyLuu fraction of -the lawsf . hut deeming it possible that it way be otherwise, it is - thought proper to provide for e- mergeucy, and directs him to in spect the condition of the forts in the harbor -of Charleston, and to place them in a situation forilcfehce in case of attack. lie is directed to consult with the Collector and Dls- trict Attorney, but to do nothing fur ther than to provide for the defence of the posts, unless ad vised by them, as it is the intention of the Pj-esident that the execution of the laws shall be enforced byind through the civR authority; and that if a crisis should arrive, when the ordinary power in the hands of the civil officers shall notbe-8uflicienLfor theu purpose, the proper course to be pursuedwill be proper course to pe purueu"ywiu ocing, no luunu tuai uj niMcruiig ins upon. m-nTTr-thrt-own - key; hrtratHnragLi-d ;-wrt-4he- . . , , j k.t: ui,:,k ,n. M n;. n General is directed to act in ohedi- ence te the legal miuisitions 'of the ciril officets of tbe United States, and to communicate freely with the eovernmeiit unort brery tonic which Iw roav deem of importance. Ar-1 othpr letter irom Mr. vass to uene . . raL Scott Is in answer to a letter from the latter, advising him to re- main deem at oavuunan, uniu uc may it proper tp do otherwise, in which case. lie is to give notice of his moTemTrntSistatingthat the--Prest dent will perform Tiis duty, and on lyiiis duty under ther constitutlon and laws; and directing him to have the defences of the forts in the har bour of Charleston finished as ra pidly aspossiblertand that -tvery necesskry step be taken for .their sc curityr Orders from Adjutant Ge neral Cooper direct the commanu-inr-wfficer. atJCurillonroe to send to Fort Moultrie four companTes'bf artillery mt!r...M pounder howitzers, four twelve pounder-field pieces and eight six pounders, with their equipment com plete, together with fifty rounds of ammunition per gun,-to-toep!acefl under the command of Lieut. Col. Bankhead, as the commanded on the Station, An order from Gen. Ma comb directs General Scott to be at Charleston by the last of January tp resuroethe ..direction of 'the mili tary department. Gen. Macomb next directs Col. Bankhead Jo xe- , theGollector.foGhar estoiv Moultrie, .there to estab- . e Custom Ilouse, with the Cbarlestoft hnnk and Drooertv he may. take with him, and to afford him all ne cessary, facilities and protection, in the discharge of his duties.' - Col. Rknkhead is next directed by Gen. Jones to sign the rules and articles of war. and to have, them signed by hia officers, and send them to the office of the Ad iutant General. - In conclusion the Secretary of War di rects Gen. Scott to repair to Charles ton; informs mm mat an express has been established for tho trans mission1 Lrder api. informationj instructs him In case of need td eirt ploy other means, of communica tionpipproves fthrjCOTrs!i has pursued, and oLsuggCstions he has madciadvtses wnat course, in ter- tain events, he should pursue, an ot which is to be taken" with modera tion to avojd unnecessary offence, but with firmness to prevent defeat. ::.sy;-";-;Te(fr6ui'aimcs. Yesterday, morning the, bodies of Mr; John Carter nj - li88 Mary Brad lee were found suspended in the first chamber' of tier father's (Mr, Samuel Bradlee'a)stor-o Wash, ington etrcct. They were hanging, each in a handkerchief, tied loathe samej'opei and fastened to the hook of a scale beam. They had mount- ed on two chairs, and t appears that Miss B. being shorter (ban Mr. Carter, they placed a hotron her chair to elevate hereto his height. It would seem that they Had embrace ed each other, and then pushed away the support, as they were found hanging in close contact; face to face. . Mry Carter served his apprefttide ship with M r, Braulce and left him about three years since lb New Or- iVans, where be intcred Into business. Mr. Bradlce. wrote to him sometime last, Bummer," request turn and enter his store- as an assistant in his business, offering him favorable terms. .Mr. Carter: re f.nttiJ ii.ife !iU iost and renewed a former Jntiraacy with, thiirauglitcr, tu whom he was generally admitted to-' ha Uetrot!)cdiaud mittedt" visit amd accompany her according ly. Mr. Ilradlee desired to retire from business. .Mr. Carter entered into an unsuccessful inegociation to purchase the stockaiid" stand," Not being able to accomplish his wishes, he resolved to return to New uneans ana renew nis ; business thwelissl.Bradleeasatuuou9l to. accompany him, but her parents' refused "their1 consent. The lovers were rendered mutually unhappy, and in an nour oi madness resolved to terminate their existence. The result we have told. Thcr- left Mr. BradleeV house yestreday jifternoon, under pretence of going to Trinity Church. -Their parents worship at Mr. Plerpont's. No alarm was felt for the absence of Miss Bradlcc, as she was in tho habit of accompinying Mr. Carter to his fajher's ....house; and often remained there oyer night with his sister, There are duplicate keys to the store, one f which Mr. Carter used. When the lad, whose duty it is to open the store, went there this morn ing, he lound that by inserting Ins other, which was on the inside. On eiterinff t-he -tore - he found Mr- Carter's cloak on the Counter, and thduSht all'wirhof rightuufdidwt gointo theehainberwherfrthe bodies were found, until some time after. MrTCliftei'felttlmm, reeled to liis father, the other to Mr. Bradleej Miss Bradlce left one di- rected teTrfatherrrand-all threefwonVgivo up a cent of duty on wooU were enclosed in one package. Mri' Bardlee is truly a bereaved ami heart bin mao.- But a abort time since, his son and partner died of Consumption; and 4ast summer he lost another child, by the parting of a Wheel tire, as she was looking out of a carriage . window in which they wcre-returairig Troni the country.. ., . Boston Transcript. - . The Boston Suicide. The Boston papers contain a few additional par- tieufairs'"ire? peetirig lhe;mclaftcliojx suicide of which an account was puu lished in our paper on "Saturday last; It annears.that in the letter which Carter lefUlirected tb Mr. Bradlee, ( he stated that he had been unfortu nate, that he was tired of the. world, arid took this mode of leaving i t: that he wished his friends wou Id -forgi ve him arid her, and that it was her re quest that both might be buried to- cether in Mr.. B's tomb .. undr Trinity Church. In Miss Bradlee's trunk at home, was also lounu a letter iu her own hand writting, in which she thanked her parents for all their IThffncM eivencss of them for this last act, of leaving them in this manner." . The Boston Centinel adds that within a few weeks Carter had re ceived 35()0 dollars on some real estate r which he owned, and ls im mediately tosfltTaa he said, in Bos ton in some svecvlatipn, .which he bad declined giving any account of to Mr. Bradlce or to any of his friends," although he acknowledged that he had lost it, and Was request ed to state in what .manner." We have heard some additional verbal rumors one of which is, that Carter had squandered.. money not his own at New Orleans. Of Miss BFadleertheJiestacconntJliven, Her reputation" was uublemished, and her niind was any thing but ro mantic. No doubt she has been per suaded to the horrible act by him m whose eruilty arms she perished. The bodies .of"' Mr. Carter and Miss Bradlee were buried from the houses, of their respective friends about 5 o'clock, on. Tuesday after noon. Both funerals reared TriuL ty Church aboutthe same time, and the bodies were laid In the -same tomb. . From tlta N.Vorii Courier k Eoqalrer. W he oitb People.!-Rcsolu- lions of Jin Clayton of the Senates ; All true friends "to t the .Union, must see with equal regret and mor. tification, the lailguage and conduct of various public meetings, public men," and papers, towards; the peo ple of South Carolina), and the south ern states generally. " We are all one people." the j cry aloud, and they spare not. They insist upon it the people r, the soutb are tueir brethren, andweo:tbeirfraterBal affection by every method best cal culated to alienalu Im from the rest of the family. ",; T ? . ' : r Not one of these, friends of, the lihlonl has taken- a -single step,H)r uttered a single word, or written a sinele i line, calculated to soothe the irritation olone party, or assuage me pattiotic indigtiiatioii of the . other, . - . - .. are loPTwHurinz narniuuj, w ithw meaia which TiTali arcs and r.ations have tltstroyed it; and for msunng permanent peace in the family by knocking their adversary on the head. It was intthis way the Indians, who-once . inhabited , tbese4 UnitedjStatesndwJidja IeJ;"f "one 7l'eopi'eF.. preserveof "the family union. - .' ; mj-w wemmmev etml e.wIt fro! of those w ho!ro ai n t ai n t h el proposition, our feelings, interests, characters, intentions and pursuits,' are as dia metrically opposed to such other, as if the north and nouth, , the cast and the west, had been at war since the creation of the world. -To Jwdee from appearances, it is the bond of .mutual hatred, ..ontemptand jeal- ousy.that unites us, rather than that of common "origin, omnion .Jati? guagp, habits, interests and kin dred blood. ' iffe are all one people.? Wo arc all, with the exception of the nullifi ers of South Crialina, devoted to the union; yet we will make no sac rifices to preserve it. Instead of stretching' out the hand of friendly Conciliation, we double our fists; i-uin,mtiiuii, o uuuuic 44 - Mm - K' nu.l in th wmm nr rn and in the room of ..remuustrancc, ivejjolhing bjit.repcbach., Assur? edJy,ve are all one peojje, in this partieetari-that- we- alleem -nual. iy to have forgotten that wo are an. " We are dU onepebptecrieBtbe Pcnnsylvania, but we, too, havecal ciliated the value of the uuion,,r and lens and iron a to preserve it. We too, will become -nullifiers, rather than give .up our percentage Hri are all one peoplc'--?xchm the old federalists,, but we cannot abate a single hair's breadth of the prcrogativeof the federal1 go vent mcnt; no,not even to save every hullifier from exterraination:--- Wi art all one people' vi'y the valiant militia officerslirNew York, Rochester CarIislcV and elsewhere; The people of South Carolina are our brothers, but if our services are requiredTwew with a great deal of pleasure gather than we should cease to be one peo ple. . ; j ;r We are all ode ptojAc" affirms Mr. M'Kpnnon in Congress, but we must stick to the union vf the manu facturersand we Jnust Jteepjipjour dignity, l o yield a single per cen tage of duty on woollens and iron, would be - a aacrifice.. to fear,".: it woulircerf ainlyendangerjhe to yield a hairs brcadUi to preserve it. And so say Messrs. Huntington, Ingersoll, Stewart, &c. all frien ds Ldcroted friend of-the-union-And- so says Tristram Burgess, .. We are all one people all friends ito.':rime.t-we are'lie6rIHr to do nothing but fight ; to preserve it That is the only way to keep Up a good understanding, and quiet un reasonable peopIe.-This is the way England preserves her union with Ireland,:: A troop of horse is a great peace-maker among the people,- and nothing quiets discontent so effectu. ally, at tin jargumeiutum ai Ha'culi Bunt. t No one - tan doubt the light of a majority to do just as ; they please, because it is the right of the strongest, acknowledged by? every oouy except me weaker pariypvnicn of Course, must be. always in the wrong-- We are all oht veovle,and a sin gle notion" united by force. x We have heard of Torced loans, lorced marriages, ahd why not - forced unions? Separate and v discordant materials are united byhcating them together, and f why hotlicparate states? "5 Noub of your conciliation for u Mr.: Verplanck. For "all your excellent ' distinct ions', bet weii tbolifferent,klnds:of leari ey body, at least every friend of ' the union, knows, that w hen tho strong est party voluntarily make-cce sions to the weaker, it is nut concilia ation, but. submission." . Every body, at least every devoted friend of the union, must know," ..that, th? greater force used in driving a nail the fastcr.it will hold. LErgo, thejiard eryou drive a state Into the 1 union, the faster She will hold, and the Jon. irer she will stick thrre. A volun tary cohesion is not to be united- blood, blood is tue only true cement that will stand -Jill weathers, and endure forever...:.. ...'-.!' 7 Such are the argunicnU .'orfthose who claim to be the roost ardent, consistent, aid disinterested ' frieriias of 7 the ..Union.' There is neither caricature nor exaggerationin them as her detailed Never were Ian guage and conduct so dmineti-rcally onnosed to' each othcrr - And ytt without doubt, a large portion of the people who present this singular con tradiction, art perfectly sincere. W don't deny it, for we never wilt here to be made- farmer$ :of; and " become instruments, in slandering, Nickls took' home from school, to ' any more than we wntinoppressing . help in agnculture. ,We like far oUr countrymen. We echo the sen- ming very iuuch; its capital fun. tiinentWithaH Dur Tuls. , go out a one people' not in the language of, the prwTahufionrbut Iri'our devo tion to liberty though we may not conHtittttofliwJStoZ--wanil our i.most ardent wish isi that wo may ever re mam so, in spile of the efforts bfthf pretended friends of the union to -the con trary;T7jr--"---;; , v This day commerices tho opera tion of the nullifying laws of South Carolina, and nothing has yet bcrn ., . e . .' jif .. done in tue way. rToneti i at ion or compromise. Ui the contrary, eve ry thing hasbecn done to irritate both parties, and rcndpr lthe one more overbearing', ' tho other more unbending. For aught, we know, the gauntlet may have been thrown and taken up before now, . and the people, vho are one,' . may be in arms against one anotlier, to preserve- the union! I he time is fast pawung away for making such a modification of thelariff as-woHld shield, u from the, horrors oNuchTirei.-- Yet brand is still hnrninr. & there is little hope that it will be quenched, until, it has consumed tite bonds of flax which made us one people". Awrurpai.tsyuye tsaid it oU ten, and we say it again, we are in f avorof a-oderat -tariftVunUing tion to manufactures, n il bin the scope of the Constitution. Such a tana allahe aouthernjstajes bear. fliif the possession of a a right does not yusfjy the abuse "fit; anitliiliizh time to be tadoubLiheMdsdmiLMe pottcu, the justice of a tustemxehich ha brought u$ to the brink ofieparlp iwn, or civu ivur. Exlraordinarv case cj tmminam tmtism, We learn from Pembroke, N;-IL that on Moftday tlc tth ins an extraordinary ;ase-of): Somnam bulism occurred in that town attend ed with melancholy, and probably fatal conscqnences. i i ' "zA -hMlh-yth name otPxjc&cp -8idLngJnJhejfamjlyof a MrCofiin, received directions on the evening previous, to get up at 4 o'clock - in the morning, and make a fire, after which he was to call Mrs. C. it be ing, ivashing-day. In the course of thinighHmwakjjdjind thinking it was 4 o'clock, arose, agreeably to bis instructions, and . made a fire. Upon looking at the clock he found jhathe had made a great - mistake in his calculations, as it was only 1 1 o'clock lit the evening. Ilej then weit out and-got a buffalo's Tskin. .whichlheyappeil &uout him'jind lay down by the fireTwt'ere "licTTelf asleep.-: About I o'cldck; he got. uij hrent to therwood house; a nd took up an axe, with which' ho entered the room where Mr. and Mrs, C. were "leepingWhile thcythus layun- conscious of their dancer, he leyell ed a blow upon the head of Mrs.' C. which broke in ucr cheek-bone, and then ;r upon ; that of M r. C; which broke his scull. He then ran for the door,which bt jng shut, lie Tush-. cd nt-ainst it with such vioIenCO as to awake himselt up. Un coming to his senses', and perr civ ing . the , hor red work he had been -doing,' he raised a shriek, which brought down the mothor of Mr.: C. who lodged in the chamber. W hen she saw what was done, her strength failed" and she fainted. The boy took her up arid having laid her on the bed, ran for : tho neighbors, and then for the Doctors. ' tin bis return tie told the persons who had assembled, that he dreamed two men were attempting to kill himarid was trying ; to vd fcnd.himself. . Soon after, he became deranged. , Two or three times in the course of the nuay be bad tucia intervals, during which he. Inquired with ereat .anxiety conccrninK ' his master and jnistrras, 'and :wep bit? terly. lie would then relapse in a state of mental aberration. - Whpn mir informant Icft-YtltC dflT I after JIM occurrence took place,; .... 1".. ' ty L. ll. : l!. . - a a Mr. and Mrs. C. were both alive, and it was hoped that the - latter would receiver; Mr. C7wai neatly despaired of. t We understand that . ...... . a.a ' . m - PrencoU was much belovctUytiie family, and that no one 'auspects he had any evil Intent. JV, IV Journal of CMnltiercc, Jan. 8", ' .- U, "TThe folio wi rig" genui ne pieccf - 0 hiimor is froni Hood's Comic An riual, entitled an epistle frm a ooun- try boy to his friend In town: ', jNow BohV WMtcU yoiilwhat want. I want yoa to Come down here" for the holiday t. Don't be afraid. 1 Ask your sister to Sk yoqr mother to ask your father to let you come.- It's only ninety Iniles, The two prentices, George and Will, are shooting; its a famoun good one, and sure to gooff if you don't fall cock iU Tiger is to he our shooting dog, as soon as he is left off killing the sheep, lie's a real savage; and worries cats bcaatilul. Before father conies do nr we mean to bait our bull ft 1th hiin.r, There's plenty - of new rivers about, and we're goinga fishing as soon as rweTiiaveT mended '. our -. joint. We've a poney, too, to ridey when we can catch him; but- he'aUnose in the jiaddiickr- aridlrajJielthf rinane-" nor tail to signify to lay hold of. , rsrit It prime Bobt rYnir must comei 7 If your ratlcr.wont give your fa. ; ther leave to allow yon run away. Ilememberj y 011 turn up '''' GoswelM - street to go. to Lurcofnshijic, d askvv? for Middlefen hall, f There's a pond full of frogi; :,but7wo AVofirpeU them5t tillyeu coiQe; but let it he before Sun. day, as there's our own orchard to, rob, and fruit's to be gathcredsn. 1 Moriday If you like sucking: raw :, eggs, we know where the hens lay, - 't there's lot's of bird nests. Do come, . .. Bdbrrid I'll alibw the wasp';nest,vf and every thing that cart make you , cnifiTahre.' "Pdiire ay yoa could 'f berrow-aurthjia musket of him without his knowing '; V: oTitmbeswre nyh4iwiiC,bxjnxSr the ramrod, as we have mislaid ours by firing it ,! . ". u'-t.j-T'-- s :"-c7ir'?"-T:"7'-'""''' Cape de Verds A passenger in onejtfthejreM provision to Jhe iape de Vcrds, states the number' of deaths byac tukl aiarvatiori to be ;0,OOOXpopu. ationf 100,000 r: lie- says "Uapt. Uays, of brig Emmar of PJnladel ihia, with a full cargo of sions, assured tue that: the seen of. wretchedness and desolation " at" St. V - Antonio, : where he toriched Jon nongh to ilw chargo 500 bbls or pro- ; visions, waa beyond ' the power of . tongue-orpente-.escr-ibevTTh iniscraef'TOhabitant--iokel -more- ike" moving. a beings their flesh was? gone, : their s. ,1 muscles seemed dried up, and they ... presented the appearance of only the naked frames of men, which could scarcely be Kept .together, a Pilot was despa tc li ed in a hoat w i thaom---half a - dozen ..skeleton : beings, to : ail the first vessel that could bo V seen, and hcgof it to stop land tacllXi them something to keep them all ve -77 for a few1 days longer; when the h?f E m ma ho ve in sight, and the entreaty - presaeu to stop ana seu tiiem some- 5 , thlrigtoatf Capt. r II. retdied that be?rs iad nothing to sell, but that hn.-:vesrf scl- was ... loaded with . provisions to give way j and that he had come for the express purpose of affording re iettoany.01 the islanders who need , ni : . k4thejaf(it credulous at first, but when satisued ..-, of the fact, they raised their hands iri astonishment toward heaven, in- , timating that he must have been " despatched from' tlicncc On such an -.. errand of jnercyv CnpC II states ; they even followed him to ;.the V ; waters edge, and there, In attempt- Ing to give three cheers with all tho' ittle energywlucu jUicyp.Qssesj?.edftll they made a noise which seemed r 4 KdrelikesepulchralroanTTtbaiiT tha voice of the living.-; Captv U, was assured that almost cry morn. - -ing the dying and the dead could bo " seen in almost every direction from . the door of his informant, and that : but a short time before, a boy was ing a4iiecof flesh from the "XvV carcase: otra.; teuuw. creature,:, to . lengthen out his own miserable ex- istence, but was lonnd. soon niter, dead, with the piece- of UcslV ln his l 1 ' l. CnJ.. -':.' JI .t. ' 7 ."I wanoo5wK.wciijic say- Americans kinder than our own country, wo have two Kings but they no send provisions -to -keep- us from' starving they fight on ; another to see who hall eofcrn m f .. I '.a. -.1 tney - care noining aooui ns,-. kiriin In fall . In tlifl The" rains Jiavc begun i to fall; In the: Island,' "and vegetation is '.coming forward Irspidlyi -and the' hope ' is cherished; that something, in" a few. months' maf , h' obtained from tliet fruits of the . earthTlu ' iupplrthor- wants of tho people. - . - f Mechanics Rising. TV Miyor of ; New s-Yofk is a leather dfegfer;; tbe Mayor of Boston is a machanicj tbe late mar or of Washington is a printer; the t ' - ' - .1 II--. .1.. Mayor 01 uanirouro u a uuci, ui ; . Lieutenant Governor of Maachuetts . was, a joorneymfrpresmB.Mr. Bur . gefV' M, Cof Rhode island, rat: a . b!cfcmiths there are three 1 printers in the Senate of. Peaosylvanis, and six :v in the Houte, and at least twenty in, the legislature of MassichusettsiV'. ' ! r. Got. -l--:-U i f r . . , - T-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 8, 1833, edition 1
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