Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 6, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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. . L.-ii .f-l-ultt to dwell Iin af t Me think if niyinuch valued friend ngHg'ai were armed to a being co a iitabte Jr the residue-vf lit j' , WouM be 'spent under the calm Lnshine of spiine and pear, IVith iip tKe pari of life -would, be ,kexeLith fiiecjLleasureaiuLea. Wmer.t which the unsatisfied mind de- I hViieficTnTPi-Fvidence would smile in, 'il wairit tvcr uietu iu irm ut woe, protect them through danger fen i and unseen, and ei mortality bv an irrevocable mandate be xrhanI for mirrtjt their con j nial spirits would asrend to Heaven" Vp-ftd iMU 'T.tO'.'Pther an li rni- . . . .i .1 i ,e leoliuii in ctrl c'himi ia this Stmt h'-ld rl TIm: 'kj , 1 lie following ant tlie !y relnrns hi!i bace readied : " ; . L liKNr KM. ASSEMBLY, -t ' rw4 Htt.j hliMi jiff, senate., l.rnniii.- iit'ni nn .niaepii jin.n i i'kii, commons. (;.WMrdh.--Jmn UyrHf, I Chaclrs K. E i.int Klijlr tlcatre, v- V uiiiUnxwul Haul tt yehe rvrri'ed wily three totes iwjiwity lr lii eiiiinc lii'ir, Mr. John l"a)or, and that I . dEE.,.'.lt.l!!,' a""' A- ,.- - i . in eud Sow n'JfrVty,. . Slate id ilie noils alu.Willa.aia SiLMij, II Hawkins 147 . ,,ion, lli-let 64S J.-lfV'-va ii'J, James in, 5S0, .Jae, 4'ulii:.( 364," lUks IVtM 35. , . , aaudde. rrt iinta.JLiiMiuj I lt( lull but rave liavr m ilouM, Irora f irmtii-in rcci,' ed, fciu ifie 6;U.!iiU'ie4r tiVw' f lnkm .is fUrl,-- W r as- tiwille. that Mu- ,!ttHM ilurt not U-ll llii tjMnii. I hi- l.ili m il of ili ih-j liil lii.h (riii'u eiiipifit ilie fi'lil, Hint .(tie rirrnla pf ter-rxl rrixilU Hr:ii u liim. hicli UmI iim limr t" i rriV ami n lul tiiierMt-tl t TfnHMl.le M Ai ni- wtm acaiuM-him, mil lUeiriili-iee. ' 4 bf 1 Hi itrkuvillo , fur ('nine h', llkuii 7o9(Hi i'laiiklin, i (lie S I liti'-ielj - Vie U'liU'rtisnil Ui iOhe cnun- ol Kil-'winiMh - rnl' ami Kmnlnit. loitllier. LgUcH lr HIUiiii'j'iilij of Uoni9lt voln ' klr:. IVliiRff w. ! iW licanl from. M.at-this place? lias lerlaredi di-M iittti f .SJt peEieal: fur the h!f yt?ar tinj; on the TOln instant. l ivi(rier, -VO:i Saturtlay insrning t. MtRRii. Mn.LiiK stni his son J.z- assauUed John jWhitabvIii at: a ie in th icii ty--of tbis-ci ty,r an d t hiw o;severelrthat he expired in jew houft after. " The verdict of the t of Inquest was that th deceased nto?his 'death in consequence of w . inflicted by Merril and " Levi . . Thn " firmer was com fUtd lo prison." for trial f but the lat- r hs not yet been apprehended, 7 i? ,We WMul-l respectfully iuvite s fprcfatyiUention iif "ouTreaders fo foiomonication 1-to-day Star, er the sisnature of "An Admir.islra- 1 Man." " We know the , writer il, and can coufi lenly tay that he all he professes robl,7For-tethr. yulor and honestly, La second no in the ountry, J, .' -1JTrui -fVmrn, ''correspondent at jjrrentoa we le'i.V the fullowing niculars of a seriouii fxoutite r that Wed in that place" n the 2nh impj , .' . Kvhile Mr. Charlks P. Green, jitoVof the Ky4ton Expositor, was the :. store of Messrs. rlummer & xwefl," buying a suit of clothes, a BaAoa, Ksq. who had . taken bragej, at some remark - in Mr. cn'pT, attacked him with ; a I igenn. .uragg was accom pa n ted hisbrother M r;'Th 'blnlrBrasantl' criirrile struck Green several Very 'ere bluw' which brought, him to : nuvr. , urn ne mrosr, no urea a to!, the ball of which entered the lj f Mr, Hobert SoMKRvrtt, who 'mptedto' partsth'ewr. f Brsgl'eV Mtf "nTs i assault, when Green lrew dirkan(r with it cut John Bragg f gh the" throati 'and ) his Rfe is Jered doubtful.' ire also sfaTibed ". 'UragT in - the armb and " cut 11 through the- lip severely, V Green fry badly cut i-bout the head, and "'.Lis arms a little fractured. He ct unaware that ho wounded Som Jo reign. Ry a fate arrival at New j'lk Londun dates to the 1 5th and totlie irth June have been re jved. 1 England, recruits lor the I'msh service were enlisting in great "hfrsj and a decree had been isstt 1 permitting French subjects to en oe m the- service of Spain, without I"? lib!e to the loss of any of their J ileges. The two governments are I 'ently acting In concert, and with (loch energy as the nature of the ?e ill permit. I . , . 'Boa, Clauct, Esrj. has been ap ned Postmaster at Hil!sborough7 je m. Caik, Ky resigned. ta learn, fvm a li tter published in the r.jetteUle Observer, that Governor Owen compelled bj hi domestic affait s, to det line the nomination "aV.a candidate .for Cpngres" in - that, Di tricU -.. . v ' The MrrchanUTI-ewbei-iil JJl.m5..iW.ipraiionfc, WeTejJrel loseeTheTnend ol Jude WfiiTf. so dilatory in adopting some method bv.which to ensure concert of actiun amongst themselves ; ia their great rujgle ; for the rights of the States, the rights' of, the people, and thepreservatiun of the Constitution, 3gainat41ncwatAmeirtrtf Ff defatt pwer, and the plots and schemes of a well trained 'corps' of p(Bce-holJers,' - Concei t and energy of action, on the part of the old Republican party, are highly important at this crisis," Thej s re absolutely necessary to put duwn ti?twii, and clirck theTTPygsTof inonarchiralprinciple, which the in terested partizans of thi Caucus can didate lire endeavoring to instil into the minds of .the people under the mask limocr'.'l'roei'whvir-chaneiB-' has thrown pumper of them tgetherj they have cotiversed tWeljrJpjf)iif;'iiV 40Uy th-Regey wMt'ctlf!:: jaifiPJI"!! njethints cover and conceal their own political ma- cnnery,rha?e''"tiiken Dp tueir.; iittge tions adroitly converted thenyn,.tcs n'iV-, tared systems, and blazoned their own exaggerations and perversion to the world as serious matters of Tact.- AftVct tng great earnestness, they vehemently cry out" enemies are in the field, . with leaders appointed and forces mar. flhslled, 'prepared to make a desneriUte tifr'eepiBca!-i maiterj: ia-"iU)V State!" -:.:;.:' :j.rv, ; c; : - f: : J11je! sapporTe rs" 6f7u i'dsie Itluiielia rej been talking ton enouzh. It js now ihTgh'7rmerfir tBemTo act, ;, Let them forthwith adopt suitable measures to resist thef Regency forces. . We want no caucusingno secret cabal. ." We will have none. -. Let us act latrly, o penly,"" honorably, and aboye-boardl Let us pursue the course which was a. ropledrJ28rIiywfiicli 3Se peo pTelriumphed in tle election of Gen eral Jackson. Let us have our Commit tees of Vigilance appointed by the real people, jn . theirpriiiiary meetings, to be subject, in the discharge" of their duties, to no other authority than that of the will of the people. . (J tion and practiced party discipline that the mercenary poils- part are exert ing suh a powerful influence over, the people in some of the States, and are endeavoring t& bring North Carolina under their clutches aiid cSTitrolrrLTt the peojde look into their manoeuvres and designs, and arise in the majesty of their strength and put them to "root. h. Jn Yjrgioia the While cause appears to bt going ahead. . A large and re spectable' meeting of the. cirizeaa-ofi Southampton county was held on the 20th ultimo at' which resolutions fa vorable to the election of Hugh L. White were unanimously adopted and a Committee of Correspondence, consisting of 15, and a Commitlee of Vinila,nce, consisting of 60 or 70 per sons, appointed.. WThi is the right way to dtr the tni ngr" I .er tli e peopl c pxt. fy rWh'ere" take" the sefectioii for thetr Chief M agislra te Tn to their own ha nds, and their liberties will. b? preserved, 77.e fJiegeney : trinciplct. The Hon, .'"'Hi M.'Brackcnridge, in a speech ;dj tlM iMMMM' thus happily gives tie character of the New York school of patent De mticraey: " 7 TlB prernl (loTmor nl Xf York eHj li'imwll fleniocrat, and he hat had the tionrtla luacw lmt he nndcritanilt by die (erm 'ihe tpolls brloi.j Ifl the vietort. According to tUU itlea, the elective fi anehiw ia enljr a gumi-, ils t4 by 10 rtnrtiri of pimhlfrt tn the 8tair I he ipnifs of cffl( the ilfckrt hitethe ifnpl are lle mere card hi their tinl, pii t, limnn!i, and eliihit Nred I J, lht this ! nut the Whif piiiiaiple? At least k ia not mine, , ? " '-Mc'Ci-AT, at a dinner recently gi ven to" Mr. Pois dexter," explicitly declared himself to be opposed to the election of Mr. Vah Bvrek to the Presidency. I fl ';, ': '. During a stiM in on the 23ih ultimo, the lightning struck the ateeple of th First Presbyterian Church in Alexan dria, I). C. which took lire, and in a short time that ancient and venerable building was in ruins. Great, but un availing effort were made to ave the bell, which, on acconnt of it excel lence and age, was regarded with a aort of veneration. The splendid or gan belonging to the church; ethcr with all its furniture, was likewise destroyed. S- .' ';--';. x' fTtie-jnzmntr fa wUfch JuJgt 7fltt been brouglU forward. There is scarcely a man of intelligence in any part of theountry who does no knovf that Judg ; White was brought for ward as a candidate for the Presiden cy by the spontaneous movement of PKOMMJ jet jtlw VawPttreyj to asert that-he-wa nominated by a "Longreisional Caucus." And what evidence do the adduce to upport tliis charge? Nothing but the simple cqmmunkalion of the member of the Tennessee delegation, to - ascertain whether he would allow his name to be gnjf :pugUulidat lor- th-Prdeney; in accordance to the previously ex pressed wishes uf a great number of hi gressioiial Caucus," is clearl most cTum esperate perversion,- Buta 4- ju9ily -remarked b the 1. 'II ' T . ' I AwiiyaviiK register, iney are aware of the popular odium- which neccssarii ly attaches to dictation n every aliapi a form, , and they wish to palliate their own sins, by imputing a kindred oftence to others.-,- ;''rh-. " "Therc is ho analocT W'hatever be tween a bare application to know whe; ther thejJoilge would permit his' name to be used,-and the nomination of-a caucus which nrofesses to reuresent the will f a whole PflrjA and whkh 1 amlfinallj on whom ail are bound tonnttetUon penaltylCtHFiventorres perpetual exclusion from the" Itepubli ca.r ankc- Messrs;" Bei 1 & Co. tiad a right to ask' Judge White, whether he would-rerrerhis country in the ca pacity of President. If he consented to. do s(i, -they had also. hj fight to promulgate that intention to the world. , There was i.o decree sent forth, with 'all the, pomp and circumstance' of ..SSjJfedjoiMomaa " Melancholy Casvulty-Un the 28(h Ultimo,, JMr of CapU -Thompson, of Tyrrell coun,ty,' Xt.C.iU from the terft -f-tlbtVa commanded by his father, into the river at Norlo'k, Va. and was immediatelv drowned. ' - Mr. Randolph' 1 W7..--The Gener al Court of Viinjaendjed..ig!jc. decision rnTthia case on (he 20th ulti- jno.anil haytadiiii tied Ah eH'UlfiOM2j to probate thus establishing the tes tamentary act by whicli Mr. Randolph leaves the bulk of his estate to the son of John Bryan, and which excludes his jslaves from the freedom granted lliein by his previous wilpf 1821--The following extracts" from ; the .viii.are. cnaraxie risuet - we -trtsttn guishedj and ijxcenlihj.testator,; and show the estimation in which he held ourWenerabte Ma com ;T ".'r-f"'v IV' 'To John -Wickham, Esquire, my best of friends without' making any professions of friendship for me, and the best aitd wisest man I ever knew. except M r. M Tco'hT "ber-ith-Tny mare flora, ' .c. : - r;:-, 'To Nathaniel Macon I give and bequeath my oldest hijjh silver can dlesticks, my silvet punch ladle with wnaieuone naiuiie, a pmr 01 silver cans with handles and my crest engraved thereon, my hard metal dishes that have my crest of J. R. in old English" letters engraved thereon, also the plates with , the same engraving, . the choice of four of my best youn mares and geldmgs, and the gold watch by Roskell, that was Tudor's, with the gold rhain, and may every blessing at tend him, ; the best ; and. purest and wisesi.man inai 1 ever Knew.'' The r tultoitipg ust at.d forcible re. mai ks, frum tlie Maryland Courier and Enquirer,- are worthy of a conspicu oua. place ,in , every Republican paper in the Union, and we commend it to tlie carctul perusal of every Republican Jttilg ITluie -Sinee e hire known ny thinj of piiliileal maUer. at Iihc n ?er n a party gruw to- mphll; mid march forward aith anch ennfldenee el kiory.ai due ihe part that move! aiuler- iba ff Af-.tianiier t ttiia tirae. E'erj d,v a (Hi to ila ttrrnglh and witnetsre the lie rca of (he Van IJurvn pary.' The frirndi of Mr. Vn llunn fcrgm to ahine mml pHrcqily and aftret In deplore Ihe iliihtn of ihe pmij, and ilrf rffn'e the eleetion tda I'iriidrnt by tha llnute uf ttrpret'ntitira Vry ell Keulle menj mi .en eaiitv prevral k bv iihdrawinj Mr. Van Hm-ra. He not nominated until Judge White had tx-en in the field for nitttilhti tiat not SO nnr !rmotrti in hit iiipp"i t iIk Juilne baa, - and is not ao fit tor the officr at jt Ui Tennture eandidate. The nnljr way to hral ditiaiona ia tn take Mr. Van Huien out id the va. Juge White wata aapporlerof Miniws in 'S18, while- Van llureti SI for' l)e Witt Clinton (the fetteral penrt Candidate, and the war itrmocrata wilt nrrr J ield their auppon le Mr. Van BoreB' nnlraa thr art nnwinfljr. The While Biighatbren ricd b Ihe earliest frirndi of Jatkaon, and it will Aat throoh the coming eHrteati- -Thrre ia no dtarharga in thii warfare in Ihe ranka ol the White phalanx, ao thoae whe dn nnt wi,h to ire a dimion in the partr, rauit withdraw the WtakeH and last nominated candi date" of Ihe ten. Ilut if the will not do this, on their hetuls will rest the hjame of sererMig the part diar brought Old Hickory Into the Pre shlentiaJ Chahv hile runs aa Jackson ran but elrven Jears aeo; he runs against the Caarus an dulatr) sgnitut the man who waa thrn most bit terly opposed to Jackson's election, while W kite was lor it. And he will run as Jackson ulli maielj S mI -run sucerstfully. : Parker Cement, or Artificial Stent. A Mr. Parker, of New Yoik. ha ma'de an important discovery, by which' he J makes a - mortar that, after. V few weeks, become ' a sol id nearly as granite, having a dense, clar, and sonorou-ound lik a metallic ub ta nee, perfectly water-t'ght, and in deed, hardening more and more under water, and soon becoming, in fact, so - deiM id iextare. t emit spark like Hi tviraiSexlensive yard where he construct beautiful aud commodious cisterns, &.C. &C The most remark able specimen of his work, says the Ev. Star, is a perfectly formed and el egjnt building, 18 te'et by 20 in height, breadth and depth, with doors," jin.. dffW3brac65rsu prb l;ou1nui8; and "dome, and cornices, ' and walls, all stianftinty t1aan nmi,Lta ktt.i .-hm..i, iftv vssipiri3 41 lit I BtrifUj ego- it was shapeless mortar! lie in tetlJftoerecTastreWotileae edillclfs, oflarger dimensions, at his fawn cost. and .as a proof that they are bejtter M and the aiiei aud fir ' Inore ranTm built, and more durable than any thing pf brick or marble, jor even Ioston granite.-rrT-',T-rrv V': 1-A;k.:- - Balloon 'JYavtUing,. The Rev. G. Grigg,- of Liverpool, - talks of "making jtjnraiticIL nea.na.of traveU ling. .He tljinka that bymeaniorit boattrtta ched la the baltoonTtt t&if 'til keptag,lwhat?;dir tecred ajilt grsin.JthAtljiiHin' to America in about four dayt ,.' .;;', --5rennmeftTht foil owing 'fetn'atK i" of he Columbia Tennesseej Observer show that it ia" perfectly van;jimt4dle for live ' Regency - to hope for any snp port in that quarter: ' i " - rrjTB'S kessee "-Eit kot! We were astonished and surprised at the great unanimity of t'Cntiment, and the;" i(iiVer- gy and feeling with which it ha been cxpresscu,4n the late numerous 4th ot July -celebration in- this tatiSupoii toe ouestion ot the nexl l'resiueucy.- 111 ..:i---TT -.;r-'V"r"tT i - . froni every valley and mounfain in tiie state. Ilie -voice ot, thousands has gone forth, and it is as one vqick for the patriot of Tennessee, who has refused potlv money and wee, when pressed;uponr hiitv Jbr strvices ahdde votioii to lus country but' who now bows to the living .voice of the people, StOMJbiro-tfly.iphl hia"tiam.gfi a "rallying point to thc honest and unsophisticated republicans of the land. In one or two places, the Cau cus party were ctive and made soma show but we proudly point the Globe, the , Union and all such . misguided prints, to the whole voice , of Tennes see, as expressed in these celebrations' and ask them il the Tennessee jireRS. lgaT6nerWe recfet we" have not joo nxlo-pre sent e v eryloast nd sen: timent to our readers. ' ; " v ' - ; - :' Deslfuclion cf lncrndiary Pamph lett".-1 he Charleston Mercury of the 31st ultimo, says; "Such was the excitement in our -IcitrjJRUsed by the arrival of the inren diary pamphlets and paTperrwhtcn-at-. most, monopolized the L'nueu btates Mail on Wednesday, that a crowd of two or im-ee: hundred citizens assem bled that night, for the purpose of seizin;; and destroying 'them, these CHIZ rimis were met iif Lieut Brown of t'trv f nard nrar tS t'.vrlinnrn nn.l the persuaded to disperse but it not being generally known that measures were, in concert between the Postmaster and many of our leading citizens, to call thrnttentiprrof:' the authorities at ' Washington to the subject, a few gen tleman afterwards btolce . open the ! Post Ojliceaeized. I toe AOniition tracts ami. made a public pon-nrt otJUie whole last venift.'.77- - The wau it was done. It is aaid.- that, at the Humbug caecus, the Vir ginia Delegation treatened to with- draw 111 .ltsgust unless Mrr if.i ves should be. nominated for -the. ..Vice frehl en cy, jo,. , prefitrencfl , to-, R jonnson. -. iius threat alarmed the 'New York Delegation and,?- iinder a pretence to give Jinie toiinish sme unsettled business before tlie Delega tions from that and other States, a recess of the caucus, of 24 hour, was proposed and agreed to. In the meantime, an express was sent o!T to Washington Citv, to the President and Mr. Van - Buren, by the New Yorkers; to get instructions how to act- in xthe emergency In due time those instructions arrived, and at the opening of the session next day, the New York Delegation ' were unani mously and Bpcompromisinoly- for Johnson. I It is said, that, at the con fab in the Palace, the argument used in his favor, was, that fie could brim into the concern the greatest "share , of capital. Rives had more respectability, but capital 1". e. votes) was of more consideration, and must first be pro cured. .'.-- : - " Now: we desire to ask the honest and considerate part of the Van Buren party one question, llow can you give your sipport to a man who would pursue such means ta secure hi own elevation to office a man who would frce upon your friendship tnd support a creature whose very nam -calls upnauscating reflections, and whos whole ltf - ha been 0Ge scene of outraged social feeLng, andL aisregara t ot the natural bamersj placed between the iliflrcnt races" of our inhabitants? We say, bow can any one, who has a drop of honorable blood in his veins,- support Martin Van nurcn under these circumstances! , . - Charlotte Journal. ' -cljnleowirfoirrftieea is about to migratv. 1 he dissatisfaction with the new proprietor ha arrived to such a heighi, that the determina tion to abandon the town and set tle in another place, appears to be universal amonzthe citizen. : Si. Jo. ttph'e Hay was ' fixed upon, but , it see ms thaLtltfU nronrietora of - Aw lachicida endeavored'to frustrate this by purchasing the St. Josepli's tract. Their eflurts were, however, failed. UccdeTO WrH airth ta necessary the new sett .H....--.-.'-.--.! f Artvernser, tue aent ot the citizens Vessels rave accordinly been pur cnaseu, ami are ready mr the transpor tation of the impiovrments of a large number of the inhabitants of Apalat hi- cou, to at. Josephs. Great conn dence is expressed in the entire suc cess of the new townfand it is nrophe- sied tha t in' 12 months it will be a more populou and important place than Apalachicoht , has . ever been. ' The harbor is aflirtned to b, superior to any other on " the v Gulf not, excepting Pensaclai-anil, vessels ; may enter it in: a.U''jjS peli Cct'eal'ety,. ltfthe.altktnewi iSrWell pt k n s.iii''m' ' The - difnculties which have caused th1'otntr,ve, cison of the suit at law in favor . of the claimants to6etiiHichase;nd ther alleged na)8hness r the terms 01 com promise offvred to theri)CCtipnnls,lby iub new prtiprieiurs, -zMutrimmiil LoUery, 'On the 2Ui day of IJeceinber Ja.it, 1 was rassina through the State of South Carnlinn, andjoi .thoLtou n ol w her4 had an acquaintance on whom I Vailed. .1 wasf ijuiiair iiMiiucu in;u Mie lanmy : v as ..t,.. ;..r ...1 .1... At. . e. -i th'em. As soon as the young couple were; inmied, the company was Seat cd, and the most profound silence ensued f the ntnn of the house be ing religiuus.) A young lawyer then 10.0 auu auurcsseii -me company very handsomely-andrfinishiH',!;'" his dis': course, , begged leave to offer!" new scheme of matrimony; which he holiev etr "and hoped-wnutde On obtaining leave, he proposed: ' . 1 hat one man in the company should be selected aa president; that this pre sident should bo duly sworn to; keep entirely secret all communitinns that should be forwarded t his oficiul de partment that night and that each un married cenlleman and lady should write his or her name on, piece d pa per, and undet it4.dacethftlpeiBtiii.'ft name-with twhom tlieyTt vsned to mar rythen hand it to the President for inspection and if any gentleman, and lady had reciprocally' rhosen each 0- ther, the president was to inform each of the result and those, who hail not been reciprocal in their choices were kept entirely secret. ' ; l-jAltejrjhe appointment of the presl II. . .I: . . tieni ine coinmunicaitons were accorti '"slf handed up to the chair, and it 1 was found tliat tweke voun men and ladies had reciprocated choices, but whom they had chosen remained a se cret to all but themselves and the pre- i 'r. t r. 1 biuchi. a 11c nu vfisaiioii cnangeu, and the company retired. . --Now hear the conclusion.-- I passed through the same place on the Hth March following, and was informed that eleven or twelve matches had been solemnized, and the youn gentlemen . r' ?t. . . r .i 0 0 . . . 01 ,etgni cupies 01 me eleven iiai de clared that, their -diffidence -was so ereat lhatahey certainly1 should Mot l have add med heif fespectl wrive s, Jl llie auove scheme bad t ueen-- troduced." il'ior Gentlemen under twenty, and ludiei under fourteen were excluded n un marrugrable. Southern paper. dnM'AOieiiium ces the TollowinT a the secret ef . Mr. Leigh' . cure jot BtammermZr Statirtir, atthe snroe tune that it ha been purchased and made known -by the Belgian Government "The stammerer is to press the tip of his tongue as hard as be can against the upper row of teeth, is to draw a deep Dreath every six minutes, and is to keep perlect. silence lor three davs, du ring which this pressing of Ihe tongue, and the. deep ...inspiration, are to be con tinued without intermission.- During which tins pressing ol the tongue, and the .deep inspirations, are to Im coii tinocd without-intermission. During the night small rolls ot linen are placed under the toncue, in order to give it the required direction even du fin - sleep. When: the 'threoTdays lm expired, the patient is to read aloutl sluwly to his physician for an hour. During this exercise, care is to be taken that the stammerer is never in want of brraiit, and he. must there fore, be made to stop frequently, and nspire deeply. , lho patient is tobc admonished to keep the tip of. the tongue floating when he .speaks,' and never to allow it to sink into the ante- rior cavity of the lower jaw.' , A Casce. Mr. Thomas Tyrell.of Missouri, advertise mat a caucer up jnyjieilio a.wdiat'iti.Mgivbonrijj. lcliriKg.--inwrttncntlyrthat these same ",0.ugit-jndobeirig'-nq't-stea, . I -worthy ; citizens may vet. find them chansed .f clothe.8aJid..Aveut wuh w- tn-43ih-BWit -it - jr. tms- itmS cb - Lis nose, which had been treated without success by Dr. Smith of New-r Haven,' and the ablest surceons in the . western country; had been cured in th" J., following manner: lie was recom- ; mentlcu to use a strong potash, made ' of the ashes of red oak bark boiled . down to the t consistenca f molasses, to cover the cancer with it. .and in a- butit an hour afterwarda cover it th .-w.-j-. R..jla tt.Jff tuot'oic Ik. niustbe- r.'. . , ' -moved after a lew days, and if any protuberances remain ia the wound a pply more potash to them7nd the plas- . ter again, until they shall disappear, af- 7 tervhich heal the wound with common ; salve. , Cautery and the knife had been . previously used in vain. This treat- , ment eflictvd a speedyn pfrfect " """T cure, Af. Y. Com. .idv. . ' . - Phrenology in a hol!!t.-h "Vta fessor-,-it seemr, ttar tnubtfrriig 'rrrT and tecturis, with great eflVctTora"- MHAW mfthr fliilf ha .ltal AvnmiMn.l more than 1000 head while lie was blindfolded, and. had never failed to , hit exactly tipon their chatacttristrt. : A W'ajrgish unbrliever in the professor' pretensions told him .the jail was the true place to test his enormous skill in sku'ls, and the lecturer a?teed to try : it. Ha went int a room in tha prison, blindfolded and " examined some te or a doeen' heads and - found them full of all manner ol'naugh-. tI-deveIopm'enUf course those be- " Ltei) Rti f4u.Ut 1 jft.vl fAf tejr. fmdt ng tbf afpropnate qoatitity; if thieves, rob-: : y bers and. ra'vishers among the exsmin- v ees,- hts-banrlagr-was-takmflTrand r-" beliold 'hi dozen heads Vere found . ; belonautg ta some afhAfrt'-mnel7 able and exemplary citizens at -the town, who had been prevailed upon to acta te' to.th immortal cicnce of ' phrenoWv!.: Here waa a kettle af hsh, li be sure! but the 'professor" Ins j allied, -w e percei v - by the Ro rhester papers, and is artually carry. inirnn an -anPrriintioversv IiK T.ia antagonist, 'niaintaintnp-. aa aioufl . .. ... c . . ever, me irat.lt t hir systfma;id.sU& juil,- find it more difRcult to eet out a?nin. p. This may all be very true, but a few . more such "developments" will go Tar, we -v are?! afraid, towards, shak'ng our ;' faith in phrenology and we should nut -he very much "surprised if c come at - last "" to "'tjie opinion that the w hole- tribe of itinerant rapuyiukfr ought tobe"COTninilted as varrants. "s . .v (O A. 11 " li mistaken as to tte mt of a.r.ritain iiidiiiduul on the Land Krinlutiom ami, however favorable we may be lo tb cause which our corrrapnnjent eapomca. ava " tWm H improper to Insert tis s'' t uhtle v' il cutitains the iri-f sltudrd to." ; ' ' i';'x-' r 'nXKlltliU, ,:;;:':'i ' Al Hrwborn, nil the Sfiib nltimn. Mr.. J"Lu. X; M, rl,tdif W lis FiaiKa R. K Cliilwrall, ilaiiKliur of Uui tale L)r. U. (J. CJIiiUerall , ol tli - .' I'. S. mf. ; VT " ; , , In Orntige county, on the tffth ult Mr. Alex amlur. Mebanav li Mis K.lixaheth I'aul, ilangh- lurid Mr 'John Paul. ; Alan, on tlie 81st,-Mr. !,. Mrguire Hurt, of Cniwell, tn Slisa Mair Ash Caiiipbrll, duiixhier uf Julia CanipbeJI, Ktq of ' the fin nter rnuuty. v ? ' In f.oniUui;, on the SSih ultimo, by the Rev. -Wm. Aieiwli ll, Sir, Jos. J, tiomorvillr, ol (iranille ennntv, tn Miss F.llcii C, Hilt, daugli- -ter of Jordan llilf. deceased. 1 Kssea e-vontr, Va. un tha 14th oh into, by , the HtMf Huj..ku!iL, the Ht- Jmea M'llmi.lil, ' of the V li t;iHia L'nnlcirne', to Mim Miy As- nes, ta(W-r ot Col, Ricliai'd Uo lit, of said ' aflunij. :".-. r ; , ' ttlLD,"" In O.nnce eonmy, on the ISih nlp'mo, Mrs. . Jane '.t alker, aoiitoil fcf Ale JamuS Walker, ajed SO yrara, ,- ... In Johnston eonntr, on he Oth ultimo, Mrs. ' K.lirahrlh ItaifurU, wUk of I'l.dlp I la (lord, Enf. agrd i'J trars.- . . - . ll!a'Vn onniy.on tl.a lOih Jitnn, Mr.Jamrs v Cain, Hr. a soldier in the Keoluiiutiry War, In U 84th jear d his arr.. In tirrme rmiiity, AUUmaVJtedillk oil. in the 40 trar of hrr Mra Hopkins, cimio , . of Mr. A. II. W. Iluiikihs, fotmtrljr of this lii f nnrs e' itntr. on lh li b oJtiioo. Mi M m rj ttai rtt iit it, jm jgith gc ot her gV - -' -jrlrnmvirxirMTrB, -Jr . Me the an hiss, ol life we ai in ttenji,...; .-.-j AWamhale Ocrirrs)ir-Yttti'rdr etiu'ni ' . - TT5ihliiiant,j Joseph, Ihe only child of Mr. A. 1 S'li, lhis countr, an Inteiwin anal prnmliing little bo), aftl 7 jears, moi.ilissnd " a tf d iis, waa eallvit frum lime, and hem tlie caictr ol his earthly ienis, .to that ol his -1if srtul,f ajjvor i ij y rt aotiWa n anjrela 3 illP'W flOW(.vnita lal. auropac.l tmma aniall t tli.l.lrtn in a ('un tu an ailjuimng field abnui a (jiiaiter ol a mile from the house,., wbieh not tie; ma; fasltncit ilownTtrn'we, 'dlled, enil huilud him. . T 6ul Uliiml, Irom whiih b ri-erivrd his fatal bln, he was pirkrd up almiml liltli-ss, and a physician rul'vd immtdiately and eiety ams- " lanae rriiilerrd to ae his : lifej bill alas, hit ' jih it Aed ti that timl that Kre it As a child he poitaswd all those rn'frarme; and nohle quiili ficaiioni whi h pniiilrd mil I nine usi-lulnessi and by his manly and aiTceilonaie linsitioii - had gained (al.himrli lint join ww trirnili and adniirri s . Hut he la grins to llod bnam lioiu whence nn trarrller rrtnrns! "Mauls like the frail flowi r id the fit Id iImI sprii.Krth np in the morn, and ere' noon is cut down and sn ue more." r wat a sonilihltd. . 4 ,. sweetrc iiifrfit aeicr lised, , One more rrgretti'd nrrrr riivd " -Xottlismpton, Ju!y 10, 83S. ... KOTICE. Hank or Np at NawBEtts, ) Ju'yiltk,. Usjrr- f , t... . ... the 1 of Jannair, H3S, nil holJeia of iit' Notes are rrtiuviiad to nrv-tit then for re- as (lie i oanct ni inis itanK wilt cjmie on tlf nili.n at id llank, or 111 A j .ncy at Itule jh ,. wnii.nii iieiaf . . , i By ordrr, ' - " . JXO, V. t.UUXV, Crt.-7.ier. - ......... .-33 31 lOLitTXI WIVJOEMJ. A a mrettnr nt the Ma- nir-is ol t Kxrtai wr.Tt l.'nu tto t.'otr4JiT, l I.I un Sainr- ' day last, a Dicidend of rVi'Ttis of TwenlT.fiTe percent for the half Jear unding A Hint IUih, , 13.1.5, a ileelareil. I lie tame will be paid. an or after that -lay. by II. II. b Mlfll, En-uire, 1 treasurer of tha f.omjwny, , WHS I OV It CiALt.3, r" Raleigh .J.S, I Mi. ,,,"; 51 Jt Jlhii H
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1835, edition 1
3
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