Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 21, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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i r- rrr- if , -i ; I I'll - j& orlh Carolina Gazette, . fcbiisbid, , r . LAWRENCE & LEMAY. : . TEKM3. s!'TI"i J2 JTT SZl-SS: . If ! .llvCnC. "Z T-Tiorf to remain la arrears loneer -- - V .,pr .ndnertomreKlJtith(TOt thu Je.,Sr mZSti f the yWe subieriptioili. advance. WsaTiaarrTMt-eiaina: fifteen liue I P&JtZiXS? "d tr MH foV h rt a to the Editors nan t ott- .mm b. - ht" Education. ' . . ' s-. Ahool was Deem reiKiy oinniFBsen i t r -Lit' . . I - - -v-iniodi .:!!.:... k. IV furniihed bar. mm. nlavin K.lr! ... ... J .k. I u I i. .v. n.rwrtod Aawlamr. ia vhieh .niha branehea preparatory U a Collcfiata nisa w in vw ui,. Th patroag of parents ana cuardH Board aaahehadia )i iu H inn IfLewbieTamilies iok8 doitars par rormth. aelvea. Evidently It was a holt-day. Tto.aralsaad pneral deportmiot of the and jolity, and loud """T obstreperou. joy. The crowd was con- "T LEMUEL MCRRA.T. aiderable; ttrn noiae deafening. I look. .!V?'CrJeM t, ism M-flted into another hotel." An awninr and Tha rayattevilW Oberer will pirn intert . ruf.in' .,..ftw.l nn. .nn. .l,?n.iK Jakaw tbrae times and for.aisl thair aeaoant 1 CJft8in Stia. owed one tloof, through if to wkwrUieT for payment. L. M. which I heard the clink of dollars. ,l.. S!''. v. 7111 w nrinn - . .)" i? . The wbaeribar oflera for aala hit Jot and lumaea Cla a lis vanaiwaiaMaiBa3n vuajaiMe wi a kouaea. and one of one atorv. the : tVw 7 L'SHVH - ---- aonuinine 4 rooma. There are atablea jsllWeiiMt 40b..Ja Md Hory kHehen, with all, aonveoieneea re, . . .. . . '..- S Itdaboot. T.vi. -v. - ; . ,of silw, playing rouktte. The pre- Thera ia but ooa eaubliahment of the kinj in teo of Tit rangef created nb tensa- 0onifticiwuiu - - 4 rttodathwaimeTaithe-ttiabmentWOul- -j kl- Tn a nattm nf aafaiaii naf-aWJ vtry pmiUaltM. . T ,l11(eeawie7 of wshoolitif aUiltlrea at two. of the beat Aeademiei ntala and female) m tha godhern Statea, combined wKh the health and ttrnlf of tha place, gives this eatabliihment ad iMitfea rarely to be met with. Terma will be ami, aeanmmodadnirto the purehaaer . fTi eiiBaerloee1 aoirid infwut-ihuie' m ai v "ki tW habit of retiring to h back eoantry lor iMldk, tW M.il prepared, to jxeeira, And. ao. Mimoitata U a auitabla manner all persona who turtth vieit this ataee. i-jr Hillihoroaeh, June 1, 1133 Si 3ns- The Editors of the Norfolk Beaaoii and CWbiton Mereury will pleate insert tha above uttertiterarat oaea - w; ft ai Oeka,r "f duir reinretiva oaners. and torvard their ao- ana wi..ui oaaUte the aubaariber. - - - ' .- SrC - i rvlrtua prOearcTmMTeTt'tCr&art of f -auty for Wake County, Sprinj Term, 13.1, t em axpoae to aaie on tne iwi aj oi nuruii ttit at the Court Hdnae door ia tha ally of Ka- leirh. a tract ot land, of which Thoinai Kicbalr; died seised and Doaaeaaed m fee,. situate in the aunty of Wake, end adjoining Hie land of Alfred Betel, Allen Nlehola ano, otnert, anp wtei loeontain two hundred and lorty-two aorea nut shall. .. . -....4. , Tarmt made known on the day of tale. . HKVRY -Al. MILLElt, e. t . : My ar. 183S --SiS II , PU BUtH I M B O ST TH B -; PEOPLE'S MiVOAZIN E. The puhlia are here nreaented with a work. which eertainly has the elaim of novelty wpon llitir attewion. Ita ohjeet ia to preaent the peateH IkiDrrant ijf oacfhl inlormation and of ao-' hi inafritction iii the moat pleasing and eonve nimt form, and at the lowest poaaible price. The wblihera bare it in view to forniih a work lor fmiliei one which ball not ooly aaliafy the urieaily and amoae the lancy, but which Uiall at M aune time atore the mind with nsrrul know )(, and hrove aaattraetiTe to erory reader at aookt of fiction. ?To effect thia purpose, the PHP f lh work will embrace whatever is moat Hutreaiing in hooka of modern travelat enter tiiaing memoira and biographical aneeddte Nrioua geographical topiet; hiatorkal etenta mi. deuila, ancient ami modern reroaHnble dienmrea, both by aea and by land; valuable iiMoreriea and InventioMt, particularly .in the uefal irtai notices ol the prOerrt of improve rat in all that relalea Is the aomfofta and aoo- WMeaces of life j Natural History, with de Kriutiona ol the moil remarkable quadruneda. iMt, nine, reptilct, in'areli, ka. also treea, dintka and Dtanis. torether with minerala. in- ahvhng the atta of mming, and deaortpliona wf awit celebrated minta m all arti ol the worm. Tha varioua henmena of nature likewise pre aiauDjeda ot antmimg intereu, aaa -u tnem toe attention will he paid. - : : . Such are aoma of thetouiesto which the work will be devoted, and no dilieeore or espenae 11 be apared on the part of the eonduclora to II ill pagea with t lie moat recent intelligence relating to the various (departmeota . of know. -Jorder to render this Alaeasine more oaeful M interening to reaileri, large number ol aYi? hnithed engraving! will be mertea, wnicn ntr wrre la unnn. mill uenmta ideaa of the fcrmief animali, trees, planta, buildings, eities, M aoenes, than any verbal dessriutioa could to. .." ,. : ; '.'-. " ' .';'-" A diatharge of their iluliea, to subjects of in 'areit reliting to our own country and will in trdue into each number a brief view of paaaing "'. both domestie and foreign.' ' ua die whole, it ia tha deiire of the publiaherS Praduee a work that by ka low price, and ob "Mly etui and entertaining character, ahalt Psrethe favour ot the publie and become an 7r 91 every tamur. Ts aiMct in I ha undertaking. Ihe Pennv Ma (ne, of h,ich two hundred thoaauid copiea are told wekly ia England, heaidea many other oiiicr pobli cation I, are regularly reeeivotf, and whatever ia aaeful aod appropriate in thair Dacca dt appear in the paeei of thia. These reanur A wHh the original Contribution-, will enable ondeetore to fulfil any juH eipectatioo that T ae formed ia regard to the work. : i-'-'-t - CONDITIONS. " ; P Pile' Maecime- is rrabliihed every Tr oaientav, at ooa dollar veer, payable to aonnce. Tb poataaw wiU be threes ion of . wt, if noder too miles, and foe the greatest '"see on cent and a quarter Only, i , vl. ! " uk i or eaor aopiws a reaaona dncou,, will be made. , From thai Portland Daily Advartiacr. ' "1 A Sunday in New , Orleant.Mj fir-t view of New Orleana, or rather I heold eay. of the suburbs ot New Or Irii a ur.. rm, I .t.-P.nt.i....'..:.'-'' ', - -m r i .ill ms.V VUlV'llllillUi. Sunday morning wheal landed steam boat, as soon ; aa we an- r'vacnea the ehore, was crowded with Jcei of all colors, speaking almost all fuagee, traoslatatde and untr'ansU- Wtfe," i, ... . . ' Penger "with, the mail wer won oosnted on rail rcii car, od . I .... . ... propelled by hand few rods under a Z'flrc triomphe which was wood en building painted white, overarch in; the rail road, and resting on either idea Hotel I think.; - Then we wait ad a few minutes for the lornim.in. "Jl h'd 7' " from th city. ir . t. . wnicn ana la which and from which it jroea every; nail nour, distance 41 mil-a. TIimm, 1 e?P0Jcd loofcing - were out. Sunday is the mu.ter-day of bou.tr" found. euept Ihe neatTndthYenldiere ofTsWlIrreanrOi rther elegant building, and the path- w!7' ,w,mP' or di" 1 -Pv--: ""P rgB""- waterremt vwtgh - tonk - j ioimea into one noteU ,, Were mnJPero. lome drink was coming in, and the air was cooler, 'n2 Porta of linjori from an eleffSllt.il nrninnalil with Pnrttinrt frisn.l v - . f "'"i gammon and chess, anme chatting a; Frtnrk that . .w.n..k...:Kt. . .i . . . - i """5 " nown oniy to tnem who, ierioiy! my -countrymen1 r . ...t : i it r m . tor which mn ire so tamea, i drew a- aide the CU rtajn, and atooil . bt fore a ,ome whie ome I a a . . mulatto, some chatting French, ome broken English all naraded bv. or a . . - - -- fi heela. nlytmeoftheT)l8rr looked to fmm the table, "and he only j turned p hiaapectacts,and then took 4 ed dowo again. It wae broad day bu-i sintss. there was no concealment, l No man was ashamed. No man ob- did not eeem eppeareneef-thi l jave aeen many Deiwr looking men tn New Orleans. -' - - The locomotive aoon came along with great rapidity. amking and puffing loadf and drawing ifr Jta 4ratl Wtg row o, large cars, inn irorn top 50301 t - torn tewwrnere dred and nttr'persrma jnmptlroin-the ; Wt witMn three tninuie iteR4h comotive stojit. Thia crowd Was so 'iiia.ir... a murn more auueii to trie inrmer crown,, as it n caned, u tne resori oi nunoreua and ihoussndaifrom New Orleans on Sunday. The locomotive was wheeled abhut, and our party ascended thn cirs fine targe cars, well cushioned, and curtainetl and in'- few- minutes, we were in New Orleans, landed in the street, where; as many morn people j were wailing to go to .' the Lsker r My- pfuoder,' or, bsggsgedispoaed.i to be the beat ol men in i . Permit of Ireland. - tlenee repoed in the tntee-riiy of ihef pnrtunity niesenied by return d It wsh-thelaTed hiht: -4 of. f wike4 erouftd; to see the ttrjm--.-"TMs rest ia familiar.- Yea: ne market was open with almost eve ry thing for site from green pea, black berriea. nine apples, and the vegeta ble we have in July or August, to alf t aniu.ui ui.ee,.. u-jn :TTrvjrv I give mc. jusiuiauie iciinu, ui cicu with negroea. mulattoea quadrons, pretext, for proclaiming the city of Kil u .r .ii i T - in aiiuri, witii mivii enu -imtu vt . and women of all colors from total blackness, ind their pretty brunette tb the fine ahowy fea tores of the quadroons. and talking French without interruption in the full vivacity of the language, thua making the Jong arch bound and rebound with voices not unlike that of the full chatter of Nw England monitorial school. ; At the Hotel where I ann at Bishop's, where Americans chiefly atop, one of the most moral in the city, and one of the best in the Uniont better by far, because i jhe waiteri are Irfh. and not slaves, with their attendant filth and negligence there, Suhdsy" as ir was.tthoiw wWctt brings wiihJl. a -aalulary the bar was crowded with visitan's and ! ihittiarrl roiim was fultrand 'iheJdiste bbiect of this my "second letter chess anT chequer boarda were all em ployed I tanked at the American nsrt of the tity. Therevaheatorea in general ' recollected, that my first duty as con were ahut. though not all of them. I Jcentrating in myself, during the pre went tn the - French nart. There the sent calamitous suspension of the coin- shops almost -lfrwe open.; ,, Gootlaimoo Jaw the powera of " the, Volun, were displayed aa in week day Purchasers were aetive in the dry good shops, and shops of that description and "the grogshops were crowded--1 wandered up and down theeyce. which is-lhe embankment on. iIj. Mississippi, and - where many fiat bosta" tie." and there many, very many, were playing whist, liew, ' and four ! and - fours, -1 think they call it irWejtWfeetiog eth tion Society, and it was all a dead fai lure. The ' prominent men", who had Undertaken tn preside; dare not appear, let-did nut Ukiiere to assume the du ties of such an office, and " the distin guihed.irneo' howr rel to: -lpeak, ".backed out.' ..The meeting waa held in the Presbyterian Church, and the : i- i . r ,l. r;nj..i. lOIUSICiaOS DIBTCU pail l IU Vll si- ,1. -ltT for an ortnrel- . I looked into the Cathedral, an old Spanish building,' rough-cast, antique. and, now rustyana ,:ntre toe cooir were xhanting, atid the priest doing something," 1 know not what. The an . dience iw- principally coloured. There were some French and Spanish women without bonneJstf tKrown over their heads. Many were Jon their kneea before the;eVosB..",Mdr(i i were sroine out and In, 'as in the Jew .More ish Synagogue.', The doors were wide open on the principal aueet, with no aacending'ttep," -Stranger peeped, in, or walked ia Mjhejpleased.-rand boys were playing bat m ball on green.ct park opposite, vociferating u. fell boys . will, mesh to the detriment of part. This ia. now pirt of history the devotion!, if there were any such, part of Irish history. It : stands a It ia a pit j however,, there 'ia not here, m tngst thoe annaU which tell of Eng even more of the Catholic Teligtonr 74'nd' injustice, lndofTretand'e auf ' A trooper In full uniform, galloping ' slong leisurely cauht my eye. 1 fol soua I heard matUtu.uc lowed him as last as possible, -and The- mili l.rv . f..p.linir VI. n. beat day that could b selected, for if men are-kept bu-ily drilling, they are kentBrhf tnlschief. -Toward eveninz. when the aea-breeze ami thousands of persons were ouL uji biiu iiti-.ii iiiq . .ictcd. , iiuuurcua The whole population seemed poured - lortli there. VVe went to see a netro dance which i held every Sunday eve ning, whin the slaves have their Satur nalia. There it ia the custom of the negroes to perform all sort of foot-eyi lotions and convnlosioha. They drink, and carouse and dance. They do their play and sport for a week. But we and turned about disappointed.,' - Upon the whole, Sunday is a very oaa uay in new wr leans, a nan insu tuiion there, I was' going to say, but ii IsTnot my province to scan the measures rtf giod"afnr"evHfl-dy4he OerTf lnrs consecrated. One thtng is certsin. there is mor6vicoreiniqutiy", Othera were ttmore sruft jr. thst Ipisore dsv- than on inrt "Tfie French Theatre is np'en, and crowded Men thnn?twthf . Witness egea iniquity, fiat eneuzh, my -piper ia down. -oo- Fellow-Countrvmenr-I return to t nieaaing task of communicating wifh - s igajn;Tl-etarnto That which the fast Algerine Act has made an impera rii.vutf thheering-yoo Curiae; thrrtheTJest night J)Lour bondage, and darkTiouf ' of unmerited alavery-which sonVe f ,he white atreaka of the com- ... ,n!, ,Ht. which promisea. with un brightness, and a noonitde ol effulgent ';,brtf'iancjV:"irwia'','ia8eVtl''ln'' both loues of Parliament, and believed bv many, that the " Despotism Bill" would be a mere dead letter held out' only "in terrorem, but never to be earned int0 practice. -VVe knew-better we knew Lord Anglesey better. We re .coJIeciedhefllpcoyerbiet a beg var on horebick and he will ride the political beggar" haa been aet on horsebackr and oil he goee . But he has actually proclaimed the city of Kilkenny. Now I. dely any . man to Kenny. Tnere waa no disturbance, no out- rage in the city. Events are crowding upon us, and amongst tnem is tone found aore than hope lor ireianu. rope is threatened wiih war that ia one. We are eight millions that is another, . We require no third. The peiiod of this last trial will pass away. Even the excesses committed und'r the Despotism 'Bill'" will- hasten the time when despotism itself will be im possible in Ireland lthus,- briefly, notice the audacious measure of outlaw ins the fiit of Hilkeony, aa one ol i j j reaction; 1 proceed to the more tmme rhe object is the organization of ihe elective fraHcliise, in evert court ly. ciiy Uown orbftrouirh in Ireland. - Let it be teers" of Ireland is Ihe elective fran chise in such a state, that the people shall command the return of really nun est men to Parliaments This te my Erst duty; and this-letter waa intended, principally, to commence the develops m'ent: of: my plan fcfrrhli uirpoe-a purpose which, in the present state of political' movement, not only in these countries, but all over turope tenus, ui tional neeaom. - uut, t am uiicnupicu. ALother Droclamation!! Yes; I rejoice to see tbe;lorious name of the Irish Vul unteers stt .nonoureq.wiin Deing tne nrst in the enmity of the legal Autocrat ot Ireland.. Honor, also, to the mighty Pasha: j to the extent to which it ia deserved. rhis is, also, another boon from Earl Grey's Ministry. - This another favour. Irom tne Dritiso raruaroeoi. jei tois nroclamation be kept among the records of Irish grievances,,' for the day of le gal ana constituiionat : reirtouuon a day) which, I believe, to be more near than the million'' imagine, t beg teavethufl, to return my uiost cordial ihaakaia-lhanameofiojured Ireland, to the Volunteers; for having couiinu ed to met untiPthis proclamation is sued. : I ney will, ol course, obey . this nroelamatioor but they - did Well and wieely to assert the national freedom of British ftrojeclB on their part, ana to leave it to the dispensers ol despotism to exert; the powers of arbitrary and most BOCOttstUational law on the ether feringa. during seven centuries of shame and sorrow. L-t us treasurer iu then, in our inmost souls, amidst those spirit- stirring Incitements to per-vre io the paths of peace, and to. the absence of crime, but energetically and incessant Jy, sintil wei.btsin The sole" safeguard py, until we I'buin the soleaafeguard of Irish prosperity and Irish freedom, a domestic Ugislature.Tbia digress srunowever niiuraV,' has ed mefrom the more immediate object of this let ter the organization of the elective franchise and tempta me, before I proceed further with that object, to in t roil uce one or two topics of a more pressing and immediate interest. The " elective franchise" can a fiord little postponement, end the other toptca re quire speedy attention, in order to tranquilizer the public mind upon them. The- first relates torthe pensioning," by lhe State, of the Catholic Clergy. The second" longo iniervallo' re. latea to the reform of the Corporations f tNrtaWtfftWHr Cori poration ol Dublin. With respect to th first, " the Slate peMsioning" of jthe? Catholic Clergy, it can be despatched in a few wunls, notwiihstanding its aw ful importance to the -liberties and to thetrgw Thepeoplff tf Ireland. --: I, therefore,-aimply announce the cer- t sin tj, th at thr rejt ao danger-of a ny tteJjMfjo ifte. present not the mst . remme Every -person anxious.on this sutdect, eithee.fttmaive.f .feedom,4r the more se rioUs and solemn respect to rcligionv may rest io perfect -tranquil- tional reason for being secure, ihst the: Cabinet haa never agreed even Jo de J III V tioerate upon any auch provision. L.et natcn.were rendered quite comiorta ikshbhoiib, eii-aggraiiuiz.emeiii, ioo - . me not be misunderstood.,! do nol.bie.. Not one of my..famiievwerw. .e.fe menl4efljhatKirt .Pfrnap' oo, vislohibeingincbniempiation; w x thrown oat by certain individuals con i not expect to escape visit of tH ftVsw-J pH:their remeeslvnR''t his g.- fleted'wit1th Gverflmenr4n-4re-iau 1 laiidridlieliCTeTTliuf r were-l- believe, that those hints were received j with, so decided, ahd. at the same time.: fmwutet4onele 11 lite s meisare itself hsd been mtdved 'Httle vxettewCTt awong wnnersare i byme Cabinetrit would2 haveW i abandoned. So far, indeed fromltists, Methodistsand Pf esbylerianahere. upon uccu nuauiiuoru. . pu ar, . loucru. iruni l there being any Cabinet scheme of that . description, that I do not, for the pre sent, see the possibility of bringing-lor ward, with any chance of success, my favourite plan a plan I ftevercan lose might under suitable agricultural ira- aelt, that they would never again be ft sight ol that-irttr nbtain the Jegal provement. speedily eg-tal in beautyrnited peopleMhaMheywould be seal means, of aecuting, in perpetual auo f ire"river fowna tirAmericar "T ; tered to the different extremities of Jhe (J cession, for- each Parish Prtest in Ire4 11 "c land a&tmt AJaidWelt I rtcn nrt TindTTman and suitable glebe .'--Thia-plan of -eyildttthert mine does not involve any public bur den,, or.Dyconnexttta whataoever.buit fweenlteCathoTib..Cler and only need the aame State. 'r rri . j care to make them abundant, as is be- The aecond topic upon which the atowed on the apple in N. York. public mind of the people of Dublin re- 'mons and papua, and cassia, and plain quires to be tranquilized, relates to the tain, &e. are also abundant. Pine approaching measure of Corporate Re-'apples cover whole fields, growing form. As 1 cannot have the pleasure id meeting my constituents until ihe close of the Session, I cannot sooner explain to them in person, Jhe real State ol Re- form in Corporationa. After alluding Jo the numerous abuses of Corporation ystem, and detaUmg. at some Jeogthbers; and gf apesrfouiidinBqme a number of reforms much wanted in thatdeptrlmentthejetter goes im: I-abundance of fruitjo reward the labttr can, for the present, do no more than er. A farmer the St. Paula river to request tbaj thje gentleman i willing to told me that ."from oiie 5quart of Indian work with me for a tegeneration of Ire- Com; ht raised three barrels in one ianrwtfllaldlne ti the follow nd ner Bytsentling-tnTMh" Dwyeri or .hogs ami fowls lref. and -whefttnre publishing in the Pilot, list of the attention is besosed otv the laod rich baronies in each county. Second By, pasture land willJie abundant, I am in like ihanner.'sendin!? the name and 1 informed that 100 miles in land, the address of any individual likely to take upon himself the trouble of attending to the franchise in each; barony, We wilt not interfere with any proclaimed county. l,et me thua have in the nrst instance, the baronies o the county of Dublin, and an individual named, who will attend to the registry in each barony. Let me in like manner have the name uf each parishjnJhs Ml J 4?f, Db Tin, and an ind.'vidaal named in each parish willing to look after the registry in that "parishrflr mutt : conclude for the nrraent. I mm otilv beirinninr to brakth gtwmf Hor"-h tional exertions..' Ireland shall never again slumber in the oblivious grave of vnavrling . discontent" We r.re ' too enlightened and too strong to sleep in the silence ot despair. VVe are, it is ue, at present, pitiful province it is but tor a passing moment.' we. swill be great nation, bound to England ooly byThr golden link of the crown- nut natinaitteo. ano protectca uy.ine popular majesty of our own Legislature. 1 cannut conclude however, without nee again - pouring out the vial of my deepest exeeratba of the crimes of the Whitrfeet. How ardently do 1 nope that they will meet due, and. therefore, most severe punishment. ; rheWh.ite feettfbniraf , and Constitutional freedom," Let ' every man aid to bring them to condign pun tshment. Let - there ;be no riot no outrage no violation vf the law and, above all, no despair. We r eight millions. 1 have the honour tobe, lei low-countrymen," our ever faithful friend and servant. " ' '" - DANIEL O'CONEU- Fr?m Liberia r- We are happy to apects to you. Remember ma to all tnnounre the arrival at Liberia ot the inquiring friends, t Yours. ship Jupiter. Captaini Pe -vessel sailed from Norfolk at the close P, S. Please write s to my wife's ... of October last amf- for -whose safety sisrer, Almir Williams, to inform her . erious apprehensions were entertained, id our arrival and health. -Cspfaio Petera called at tHe Cape da . ' " y ',-;'!' ' :VW4svsMd.tevra frican coast, before he! touched at to previous nojice, ? Isrge number Monrovia, a"t which, port he arrived, on of the Chcrbkcce assembled at the ked the fthof MarchThe Ht,r Mtlvin llill.' on ihe rTennesare' aide .of the H. Cox, the gentleman sent out by the Georgia line, on the 12th inst. The x?!.'9nry SuciiHyf EphtcopatChurehrwaaa7"passenger In , cortsliferation, the propriety of accept-, this ship, and was in"gobd healthT on "inglhe b3er of the General 'Govern -the 8th of March, th date ofour last meat, recently "made them for their advices. ' i - - ( claim tolanda oo this aide of jhe: Mis- v Some of our readers - will probably'' aiasippt The Council was generally at- , recollect that in December' last, we tended, anon the part of the intelligent noticed the departure from Norfolk of portion oftheir people, and very liber -the brig Roanuke, Capt. Hatch, for ally a-tended by the common Indians. Mtrovio,5n ttris set"ff Interest They remained in Council several days,' ing colored family named Reynolds, upon thia all important subject, and from Syracuse, Onondaga Coonty, were have at length, as we believe, contrary passengers, The Onondagl Standard 'to their own inclinations knd interests, f4he 29th of -Ma.? cdhlatna twoiJetT:permited themselves t'trtMi made the ' tera frpml. Mr. ReynoliU, which are? dupea of intrigue, kneeled at the ahrine .1' subjoined. These ; letters corroborate of treacherous tulers, and have bern 4hrlace given oi ijioena. I ne expenses ot conveying thefaiotly from Syracuse to this city, and hence th Norfolk, and nf furnishing (hem with articles tif necessi i .ty and comfort.' were defrayed by con -i irtbtttoflt -of the to I age and i'r vicinity jn'JjhiS-Crn4 weirusrit will be gratifying to the been ao usefully and successfully ap- plieirr V. r. Co ml. fauc,f seceding to the . ptopositiim flit. Copp Sir M ind tu' . or your request that ( should - inAtrm yoti . of my safe arrival, and how I am pleased pleasant passage of 42 dtys from ImdJ to land, and fey iHietto without call .1 find, as waa represented at home that religion is nnurishini. and chris and all seem engaged. At present, 1 re- main at Caldwell, and shall.roniluue so there," snd then abusing the country - -until lha.feef leave me- II ia verv nla.l.WeSt of lh -Missisnini)!. he i aolemal V santly situsted on' the "St. Pauls, and dect ot agricultural improvement. ine ; wild. ; the Uima oean ana cotton, when planted continue to bear, I am informed, for several years. I have Been coffee, and cwltou, ..and 'indigo, wild and abundant also, pepper tf two kinds. Water melons and cucum gardena: ihusyou. perceive we have C t'l are large and numerous. ' Chloe Mintus, who was placed under m rr hv Dr. Smith, was ' nersuaded ' not to come by some opposersof colohi.Jsettleipentj. beyond the . Mississippi, - - . -i . - - - . . 1 zstion in thicity of New York,, where she left me the day bfo're my depar ture for Norfolk, ind 1 know not where ahci Ugone 1 escorted her, to the A sent, who was to Send back the par With tieep. eense oi, grautuue to yourself and the other friends who as sisted me to come to this laud of privi. leges, 1 desire to tedder you all, my lYours.mostTespeetfully,- ; WILLIAM REYNOLDS. 1 p S. You will. dd to your, other favora, by writing to my wife'a father, MrrArchelaus Fletcher,"-Canadiagua, Ontario Co., to inform him of our safe arrival, and that we are alt well. r - - The following it toacoloritd Friend. T Monrovia March 1 1833... ill write JufFJ.I'ne!kJy' llo,I"'3 t0 urge you to come but to Liberia. Tb country ; exceed what "I anticipated while in America It ia rich and bounds in. iropicaK frnits it yields large return to th , laborer. !. The climate is delightful and the; heat not .neara,opprei.?e s.Ati.ULijummers and harvesting. The sea breeae blowa here ever day and at night I ( find a blanket adds to my comlort. A, man can get a living and make money here in various way aas in the United States, by trade or farming &c. .1 am intend ing to try farming. If yon come at all, come soon the earliest settlers, we think, will have the best chance. - My family is ail well n4 - eod tbeir r. out-uf their 5 own opinions, by toe encnaoting eloquence oi jonn kos. they have .dispersed withoot agreeing to the propositiona so liberal upon the part of the . General Government, and " which shou-ld have been by all means atand ahat 4arse-proportion f -those "w'htf trtok paiTtfi TltscuSvlnglheTeaaon- " ableness ofthe ;propostioiT, 'nd: the U ; present and future interests and wal -7 ' iare of the Cherokees as people,' were Among the advocates for a speedy sale. and removal, were.Ridge. Coody, Davis, Martin, Boudinot, and others; men, nan f sense, ami renoereenr, wouiu certainty w ij itmrlile IftattlrelSplirrTlTltveTie " L .!- . .1 . .. . 7 l ' . . an influence in thia or any other com- - , H'r '. and we aoppose by his strong ' appeal s 10 his countrymen, nd high sounding epithets of: abuse upon the general upon " flection. ttending Ihe departure of th . children from the "bones ot their fa a vowed, if the - nation did consent to , gioo smt presses-oi wo oeer-i ogo iorinwun to i exas, wncre nc cnum find an assvlum -without 4be joris(lic- ' tional limits of the United 8tstes. - By ; such like appeals to the sympathies, arousing all Ihe old buried prejudices that ever existed. and atlrring up' the worst feelings upon the part of his ao dience townrda the whites, when the , vote was taken upon his resolution. .disavowing any Intention , to sell, the t motion waa carried without disfifitirg -voice. . ' ? . . . - The result proves to as the Influence ' of office, and the great dispositiou umm lt part of the governed, to fold their arms in humble submission to the wilt ol the Governor, and "come weal tr woe," tamely, gently , and quietly giv uprights with which nature has endow ed them, and which man haa not the right to gain Bay. There is now left but one alternative that we. can aee, to,,' suit the views, snd meet the Interests ' of our red brethren, or as w""Cnnsidfr it, large majority tf them, nd that mufct be effected by : opening the roll for emigration, i and extending to audi as wis ish it. the means oi removal ami f . . ... A Till- Many we neneveare nut uij wining to go, but are ao ' redured in circum stances. as to render it almost "tibliga lory. The dire hand of poverty is crushinr them" i thanr-psrts ot inn cntry-wJ' t4wlievsvfro':iour knowledge ol inuian cnaracter (in ssvage state.) that the pinch of hunger witl. soon counteract the impresMon made by those of selfish motives with ' alFlheir "il rongappeat -to arouse - tR aymplhiea. ndngender the prejue dices of the ignorant, against their in terest, and their ooly alt. We believe that by opening the roll Immediately, many, very many, of the common In- , diane may be induced to remove with in the next six months, and that from the rapid increase of whit population te this country, the remainder' will dis cover the necessity of going, or Belling tbeir claim ta the: country, and buying land, and becoming citizens among us. - - , " ,W'ttUrn Herald. , '. . . v.: : . " Shipwreck The British ship Jsme Henry Canning, from Liverpool u,e ashore at Ptchaqu, South aid- V'"' Mand.on Tuesday at 3 r. She has 149 'passsengera .- l of state and salt. A boa'CO'nmg ashore was upset, and two la drowned; th , remainder of the crfw and passsr-rs got eafe ashore. ' " Sloth, fixer, wnn ("Micr tta labour wean, whilst Ui Uiei - Way brjjt, ' ... i Ji . .1 I i ' Me - y
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1833, edition 1
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