Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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I - ittV M valiantly battled.- But the storm worship has paaaed away, and eea nchtdcd. returned ber throne, itte ere aware of,h P0!'"1? ' li'l rest "I ',n ,b MMlCtJ W P L' journal, vet f1" Iric we hope but from ln indulgence and fur-t-Vnio" f generous public we mutt hope r Soitel mar It is bm deemed necessary L enter io general detmil of our political Lb in this our introduction lo the public, f'rtbrr lha state, lhf the general tenor of Lf guminer Has meriieu me en-operation r s.ery loer -of h'e coun'ry'e right, and has ,t-Hrttowr aeciuru approuativn i ue ,aiaioer, tinder our auspice, as heretofore. ,jl0T pursue the o-co.trTat policy tome in authority, and will not hesitate to nree ii sentiments, fearlessly, openly and Lore board ell eubj ect eonnecJcd-WUb Lr pi&ficaT Vwelfare, rnd in the ensuing Ltidrntail campaign, of ihe candidate now ihe fie'd mr predilections are in rvor of, i we will at rive by all honorable means, to cure the election of the people caudi- e, lltititi i.. win itv ..' Uny of our patrons, know, differ with la a political point of view, but we have L .fceshaddto bf a doubt but they are hon- I in inoir wniwun-i mil wi ao noi uie;nu Leussinir ti e matter in tu nliMAHdairi fig if our raoor are au uirecteu- porRono, 'ilted. we nope to recetre me couu'enancc ,1 support of every generous mind, at we ir no fao-s uf bigots, , sTlie Examiner will continue to be a me- Lm of general intelligence, and subservient the Intereat or the community at large, iih the ardent hope that our labor may not in vain ami that we may be ever at our combating' actios' all innovation of our Jitieaf eonfeuiuu of failh, from any source taterer, and sustaining, to the utmost of feeble abilitic. the doctrine of its 1 in itial author, we subscribe ourseif, , The public's ery humble servant W. MO N r. 8 A Y Ay K- Lin Atiti AMitiVetmewf ( MtfttinguialwAminiBtmof the 'Me'.lm-'' Mecklenburg cpunty.'Ta." -'among m was the Rev. Dr. Olin, the Pre ettt -of Randolph Macon College. e Rev.-jAMRrBoyD waa called to Chair, and the Her. Martin P. StK appointed Secretary. A aeries Very appropriate and decisive reso- l. 4a-Vak -ailrKtae-l 9 5t eiktVv a Atf irt trlt i forcibl y and justl j declared 'that tuterferetice with the relations of iter and slave, bj individual citi- of other States, or by associations itviduals is, in principle, a violation he federal ompct, highljr' prejn-; itotTrglitgnntTTStrKltTaT the ixuple of the Commonwealihj" J that it is the duty of "ministers of I Gospel to f'dlow the emmple of jristTnbiiApotfes, whojjabjred. itouilv for the salvation of the slave I or iltont sectmg to disturb his civil rc ODS. af and ihmb.H appear that restoration of, tbe deaf man, no- i' in our last, in ni nearuisr. jjt ur. .' -.;- - j m - i -t it -r"i;: jj- Wer, of New York, is not the first of the kind which has occurred in i country:.. Dr.- Joseph Togno, iA liladelpfiia, has al dressed letter. to editor of the Gazette, in answer mme enquiries on the subject, in ich he states that he has succeeded curing two individuals 'who were it deaf the one a ' man aged ' 17 r, and the other a girl of 9 years. u ( i '!' v r I u 0: v.- t fr- i dinner in honor of General Han- Ion, attended by about 500 persons, given at NibJo's, Garden, New k, on the 5th instant, it being the versary of the bat tle of the Thames. he friends of Col. . Johxsojt also brateJ the day ; in a similarman in that city. - - from lAberiu.hj the last arrival, Higence has been received that the ;lement at Port Cresson fa colony T i UT- I.'-: Ifii' f '! ' f v.: JK ' nrr I if t ?; IK it: ta"' ,lrf i X m Pennsylvania) had been attacked :ne natives, anu t or ie coionisis etl, A company marched from nrovia, burnt the town of the na- s, andbroughjMh.euiJ6 ce. se Legislature of Tennessee is fin ession,F-.j; P his horse on the -turnpike near "'fge, Ohio, and received a severe insion on the heatl. Medical aiil promptly ad miniate redr and at 4he advices, he .was supposed to be f danger.- . -j- " - fr Nashville (TnJ RspuWican 25th Sept. says: We retcret to learn from various p, that tliere is a good deal of "a m ine western uisinci oi 'te, and that, in some Dortions l 't has proved Tery fatal." . fltmperanct and 'rui.We n mat a murder was committed in 4W' ,r" cr alii i if jjPper end of this county, in the v"wnnou or llogersT Store, on Fri t Bght last It seems two brothers. r nd Alexander Bashford, got to '"gand quarrelingAnd ultimate Reeded to blows, when James fi Alexander with a kinfi? from P Wound he died in a very short f Raleigh Etgitttr. - . , wes has been arrested and com o to prison. dwelling House of George S, n. Esq. io the vicinity of Hills Pi was destroyed by firt on the 5d iuL The principal part of the Furniture, wis saved. And, on the 7th inst. the Jail of Or ange county, in HillsboroV was des troyed also, having been aetn fire by one of the prisoners, of . whom there were thirteen. Four escaped, but two voluntarily delivered themselves to the Sheriff next morning. The only twoi-iKnHarge7areVanv Jllcork romtnittecd for BurzUry, and lf'ah Vig Rtvttt; fc(durd,y committed, for assault ana house-breaking. Rrgitftr. AboUtionUm. We regret to per- setv-thatr-therrre ilfdiiatttfnr tliaT our Northern brethren are not suf ficiently strong and decided io their opposition to Uie proceedings of Tap- pan, Garrison, & Co. to adopt the onl efBcient means of putting them dovt'h ifc'iV Of all theji three have ventured to recommend State Legislation. It U said br a . . s Boston paper, that had such a proposi tion been made at the great meeting held in that city, it would have met with the most decided reprobUionj or, should it now be made to the Legis lature, it would produce a state of excitement and tumult, such as this country severbforje..V;witnesed4 BftL onjy,. itt-cwrtintretoprosecuie -tfrpve3ivtti.p their audactuus-interference with the domestic relations of the Smith the most insulting taunts and abuse, is of itself prima facie evidence of the absence iri the- coramity whereit"is permitted, of sentiments and feelings in unison with those of the South. The people of the North have given ample proof that they are not accus tomed to suffer outrages against pub- ... uc opinion amongst tnera toco un punished: It ha-t been but a short time since an Englishman, who had simply expressed himself in disrespect- nstitu. tionsrasdrivcniiTign6InfiiyTrom the City of New York) and the fact is, that whenever public sentiment is greatly utragwl,mob law-iiresorted: to instantty: Offenifing "persons are scorged, and their property is de stroyed. We do not advocate such proceedings in any case; but o refer leathern "to show that as they are not elicited by theprocwdjngsof the tncendiaries,.it is evident there is no counter current in public opinion of sulficient strength to arrest them. It jsrevetl said' by some of tlie papers in that section that the just spirit , of indignation which has been expressed by the resolutions which have been adopted by the citizens of the South, has "caused a reaction in their favor," and provoked the fanatics to increased exertions; and that, under these cir cumstances, an address has been pub lished, by the "anti-Slavery Society of Utica, and county," signed by. nearly four hundred persons, calling a meet ing at utica, on the 21st or next month, ; for the purpose of forming a grand State Society, preparatory to more extended-and VtgOTOB s""pf osecu tion of their schemes.' c They will not "urge the subject opon Congress until they shall have succeed ed in a complete organization of the nqn-ilavie.bolding States,-Theywili lhcn attempt line- aoolitihof slavery in the District of Columbia, and have their forces in Congress' andother dartmehls 6f"the Government well drilled and 'inarsliailed in opposition to the admission of any Territory into the Union, except on condition ot the f surrender thcTrrghfttrtlie Species tftprdperfy' r acatwn."p71 heir nexti move will be upon "the" slive-lioTdTng States, " It is true' they acknowledge now that Congress Jbas 3flLirigAf;.n der . th'e..: fJonstituUon,.) to interfere with the Slaiet; : but that will be a mere cobweb whenever they shall conceive that they have the power to break tit. -They can easily make a virtue ol necetiily, and a necei$ity.Q their own tcithe. The Constitution has more than once , been made io yield to sectional policy; and it will be attempted again. This " state of things calls loudly upon the Northern States to interpose by the enactment of penal statutes; but will they -doit? Nothing short of this can be effectual, and satisfy the claims -of the South.. We observe tljat the able and patriotic advocate ol Southern prinefplea and Southern rights, (the Editor of the New York Evening Star, has prepared and pub lished a bill, which he thinks will meet the exigency of the . case. It provides against-llie : publication of incendiary works in the Northern States, and also against the distribu tion of them," by any of their citizens, in the Soathera,- States, the punish ment to be fine and imprisonment fur an offence , against the first provision; and the person ' offending against the latter, to be delivered up for trial b v the courtsoTTheSUte in whichthe .!Sii.49fflwltiLM He reewmmeiidi to the Legislatures of the notitdave holding States to pass its T provisions into a law." But whether, the,; mea sure will be adopted or ; not, yet re- mamrtotie seen. At before remark ed, the signs are unfavorable. The Albany Argus, the mouth-piece of the Regency, openly abuses the Star for bringing it forward. If it "correctly spea ks Jhe . sen time nta of that - party, whith certainly has greatly the as? eentreiosw-jftoitb, remain lor me southern state to take steps to protect themselves. . The Starmakes the following re mams relative to the course pursued ti" a -t i by the Argus: t ' Out at twt The Albany Artut takra grouml aratnM any kfialatioa lo arrrat tbe courae ol Hie abolittnnials. We have at Irnjlh bri4igbt the la;eirey to-tbe ry pnlnt to wliirh we liaT been einlcarorina; to lead them, and shall here alter shew that all the public meethire. rot uo at their instiration, hare been einpty k clarai hh t to prevent Mr. yaa Huren lotrnj ground in tbe Suulb.aail wmo wanner xwitemhilrd to "aireat the motementaot ib faawOa(rjrf tiii" been to preeent the 8oih (mm briiijt lecied M lbia(KMtt ami ttiink that-ttietr eye will o'pene.'aiwT niey will see the whole Ifuuuil,, M tie. KorlUm.,Ciialtlejw.r Ex-PretUent Jidami.ll will 1 be seen by the subjoined extraordinary letter from the Hon. J. Q. Adams to Dtn-KB J.:PeACE, Tif Rhode Island, that Mr. Adams is about joining him self to the Van Buren standard. The Washington Globe exults louldly at this movement - of the Ejt-President Well," the Regency are welcome to him and to all the men and principles he supports. We have never admired his political character; he is too much of a iatitutlinarian to aid the cause of uuge v? line a anu wb self with the party to which he pro perly belongs. ..JFroraibe Peleraburg Jnielli-aacer.- r . We insert as a- matter -ol curiuaitv the annexed congratulatory letter from John Q. Adams to Dutee J. ' Pearce, the recently elected Jackson Van-Bu-ren-Anti-Masohic Member or Con gress from the State "of Rhoderlslandr We are no longer surprised at the po litiral, vagarTe of 31rAdamsSouf ed by disappointinentafnd disregarding the examples set him by his illustrious Jredecessors in the office of Chief lagistrate of the Union, he has, nn fortunately for his own fame, and to the mortification of those who support ed his re-election, enlisted as a partizan and. consented to play a subordinate part in the party politics and party in tregues of the day. ' His letter to Mr. Pearce exhibits his profkiescy in hja new character. Mr. Adams ought.how. ever, to be convinced, by thistime, that he hat nothing to gain by the courae he has pursued since he retired from the Presidential Cha r. No party con fides in his fidelity t and his erratic and shifting propensities have become so notorious, that the people are ever at a loss to determine to what party he will attach himself or which side of a J? JLETfirt : juuL leadingq uestion be-wil I eventually advocate. Lhanty would prompt us to hope that his departure from the lorty conduct which should ever characterize the course of an Ex- President of the United States, is to be attributed rather to a decay of , bis Tnental" racuUies'"rthan to athirst for office or 1o a desire to gain an epheme ral and a limited distinction by such tgnoDle means. Dutet J. Pearce. Eta JVbrt, tt, t ' I heartily congratulate you upon your re election to Congress,., although upon many important publio measures, I differed wide ly in opinion front yoo in the, last Congresti snail aeree miicn better w itiej tjf mm yet con Jirrced that Ibe party which has been these two year- atruggtinjj 16 break you down, the baa compound 61 Harlford Con vemion Federalism and Royal Arch Masonry, ia aorottea with the eotmpiioii f both its etemeiiti;"t1iarT"had with )ny the victory which , you hare achieved over It 1 1 rejoice also that the people have repaired the in justice done by the same party to Mr. bprague, and have returned him to Con. greaa as your colleague. Of that parly, treachery is ao favorite an instrument, that I have heard Mr Burges complaia that they have used it even with him it is their na ture and their vocation. ' I welcome ' the re sult of your election as a pledge that their chalice is returning to their own lips they betrayed Mr. Burgee, by n- t electing him to tbe A'enat ol the United States. . The r own oraran in Providence charges the lose of his election to tlie House upon their trtacAery- so will it, and so mo'e it always be they have no honest principle to keep them to- gethrrthcir only cement is sympathy of hatred to every man or purer pnncipics man themselves. Towards Mr. Biirges himself I cherish friendly feelingt for, governed as he ia by Impulses, snd bitter as he Win the indulgence of his aarcas'ic humor, he hts brilliant parts, a classical taste, occasional Biphis of e lo qurnce, and too much honesty for bis party. I deeply regretted the division between him and you, and lamented still more bis open electioneering speeches against yout In my bumble opinion, public men debase them selves by persoMl electioneering mjaintt each other tbe depositaries of public atrusts should be ashamed t make themselies the. scavenger of a party Mr. ft urges autre red himtrlf o be so used by . the parky to which be bclonjeJ verily lie LisLia KwarJ--. t'bey have paid him in kind I have taken as much inter.! in the Rhode Island election as ia those of mv own State. since the excitement on the masonic contra, vereey has had ao much influence upon i Ik m what the politics of Ifte Stale mav be hereafter, or what yours in Congress will be, I du oo ufijreture, hut I hope they .y be such as to nromnte the cau of suund principles, good morals and lAe Unin i am, Wttb rreat reeard, your Tneud and servants . J. U. ADA US. Look on this picture, and "then on that.- What were the principles wltich governed the old fashioned Dem- raey-fwrho -putillrr"Jcflr;i; son 'tnTo power? An unbiassed and indepen dent exercise of the elective franchise an economical and cheap Government, di vested of all gorgeous trappings an every ve ttigejuf regal splendor .and prodigality; a prompt and cheerful but no mercenary and servile crouch ing under the influence of the patron age of the Government; and a chs ...I J .i. ... ii r - "U"'""5 aniirieiice u tin; tun- damental principles of the republican Government establikhcd by our fa thers. . '.- I Now let us see what are the principles which govern our modern, self-styled "bemocrsry" They at tempt vir t uai W to-take tw t of the. 'andf: ftW'eeTectron -of-their Chief Magistrate, and place it -io the Jiand,ofa,lew., huufcrs,, ..by lairaiog? right, under tlie foim of a Convention, to designate the individual to fill the office. They advocate tlie. increase i tf Executive- patronage and "a spkntlid Government, which requires for its support the enormous annual expen diture of upwards of TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! more than doable the ' sum applied to that purpose ten tears ago!.' They fight professedly for the "spoil of vie- tory," i. e. the etnuluments of office and.Jby.an attempt t control .the .e- f We4ive fiaeVrsef thrOTTjh-the interfe?'- . j. , r ---Trrrrr"r ch an ge this democratic guvcrtimrut in to the most detestable aristocracy.- Jlljucl3lartiunj the n ame of Democracy ? Do they d e serve the confidence and support of a free people? Can they control tlie people by their system of cajojerjiml. lrtificefNo7T firm and united response of the upcoriuptcd and incorraptibleetimanryT Troin oiie end of ihe country to tlie other. J.We.Jain-fewidyr'1tTie' result of an electiotvin one o fthe conn ties of Illinois, which furnished a sig nal evidence of the feebleness of the Van Buren cause in that purtiun of the Union. Tlie following letter from Govenor Duncan, of . Illinois, which we find in the Western papers, refers to the same election, and at the" same time distinctly announces his decided opposition to the spoils party and their candidate. Nat. Int. sj Extract f a Utter Jrm Cav. Duncan It J): llenrv f Snnramtn auutu. . . "The result oi ihe sangamnn rtection Was received with a lectins; of more than nrd'inarv pleasure, because it strengthens my eoiifidenre mav I ne prmeipies or va, and wliielt eleeleil JefTcraoo and Jaakvon, will yet prevait and that tbe people of this country are not readv 1 lo acknowledge themselves either incapahle of aau-governmew.or or srieemig llwlr own repre sentatives. I truat ihe result of this eleatioa may teach those who are engaged in the 'magi cian's servise,' that ihe Pei.h. ol Sangamon at least, (and I bone nf our Stale,) dn nut submit lo the dictation of a Convention. Altlimigh etna tenanced (if we may credit the nublis orinlsl bv some good men, it is hut a anvert blow, aimed at Ihe Ireeilom ol etaaliooa, amt the reireseiita live rrnieiotea ol oir ro.ernment.. It should a. lialy tbem loo that the fi -emanilt this aounlrv dn nnt anbseribe lo th new pnl'itieal doalrines of tlie Van Uuren school, tint "lha spoils belong lo ine vieiors-- wnwn means linn tlie " ney and the pulilie offTvei btlwie to tboae ia nnw- er, aai io ne useu ai mir aiseretion,to aorrupt, degrade, and manage the people, or lo build up a party ot dependents and fries holders lo gov ern the country and seduce the people's retire. sentalivve and bring Senators snd Congressmen to Ihe feet of Pxtsuiiv nower. drvrnded annnli- eaalt for airiion ol llw iMfcie r-nwcnr-DTjcA3( ICT The .Washinctmi correspond entof tKe N. . "8tariisserlii that the President will recommend, m his next Message, the incorporation of a Na tional Bank, his constitutional objec tions being obviated by the location of the Parent Bank in the District of Co lumbia, with Branches in the several States.' We cannot believe it. It the gullibility nh people. e shall See, nbwever, Should the reCOmmenda- tion be made, how men, the lovers of the hard money Benton V "mint drops," will at the same time maintain their loyalty, to the administration and to their principle!. It is not difficult to jtay which they will sacrifice in the conflict. Lynehburgh Firginian ; Madnett an improver of the reason ing powers. The following reasons by a madman strikes us as the most perfect exposition of the true theory of sanity and insanity that we have ever seen or heard. .: A man confined in jail as a lunatic made these observa tions: We that are locked up here are only called road, because our mad ness dues not happen to agree with that of the rest of the world. - Every body thinks bia neighbor mad if his pursuits happen to be opposite to his own. Ilia neighbor the same of him ; but then these two kinds of madness do not ipteiferewiih each other. Now and then there comes an eccentric man, who taking a just view of thing, thinks them all mad him the majority catch andlock "p here. That's my. cae. r C7The econ4 nu i mbcouXRei biscenes ot a Voyage across the At lantic," came too late for this week's paper. V' . ' . 3IAKKIEU,.. . ' la 'Cleveland, Ohm, nn iIm fit at September, Mr"li4i H. CuninhirUm, of Coluubia. St. C. tn ti (Proline, dauAlilrr nf lli Uta Neatun Wdley,Ki ot lluaton, Mass. . " In the immediate vicinity of this Citt. on TeuUy ait;hl last, of Cnirratre Fever, in the 'it year of his are, the Hun. lUaat S 4WKti...J.!-of tlie" SnperioiT CihiVi ut I -aw ami Koint v in lUia&tf Jwnte'r'SS -WirtPal? aici:!t1f Ji ;i(iii;:ilV3aMa :w tv.U- aeiai'a ' taiw ear hty career, in Nash -Vuiit , hile ds chariinjr the functions of bis Judicial 0 flier. He waa enabled hoer to reach liuine, aim Uiel in the biisitm ol lua at.tn-tet tamil) and on I hiinulay, li s mortal remains weie -"" a--'- r aitmrjliul I a thd wa. V Kai at a aakaaaeaaauHat Lraa knnmlxr of S) rmpaining relative ail tnen.U. ( .iiiiK o. waa lawjrr mi uiaiineuwitru , . i . o i . r .. . i repiitatioA, and hd been twice elevated lo the Uenchv - Me belonged In that sihsinl'ul clam of lawyers of die iljtclttyt, alio never tarrifired sobatanee and arnaf lo linael rhet oric and jamly meia)hor -tickiim Ihe ear, but leaving the underalaiirlina; untoorhtd by an idea, and the judgment (iH'ritdi sl by the tiolaiiun of propriety. lie .Iia4. .ftl'.etL.Vari Orner-I Uoveriiinriit, and re nrernted this Coun'y. (Wake ) fur many yrara iu the Cen- era! AeHilitv. tr man k t.iArfi''tiM.. " . . .. . . .... ... . affc . ! n una Ci'y. ou Momtay. AMMiMnw Mr, anss M.ry Whi tiel.l. itauclKer. of Sir, William Whufteld nf Wake cunty. ; '... ,.:.r.v.,;.. In tiram ille Countv. Oit tlie 7lh Inatant. af ter a'tingering and painliit lllneaa, wltich she boi. wt'b chriaiUit fortitude aitd retijfna- tmrt, Mrs. l.'iry lmay, rehirl of Lra is Le- may, a j il abmit 63 yeirs hhe had for many vea'S een li'ifirtl, in her . deportnni, the racelleney of clirtstiamtv t ana aUbotikh in great bmtily aia at the las, moat tr)iii mo men', Iter m.nd was Brmly stayed upon the primuses ol the t, e(, cluud eta ai.4 happy She was in l.fe- much brlovrd br l.tr mwt intimate frieida adrelatics br all rraneci ed-ad in draih, by all featly lamented. In Greene coun'y, on ilie 4h iiia'ant, Mrs El aahdh T. Harper, consorl of James liar- per, K-J. : J ti---j.Vr-r v- . In Paieite roui.ty. Tet.m s-ee, hi the Mih ma ctMinn LwujBrN iJllia".u-.l ! arreiJSeUX. sra ritlVATB BOAIIDIMJ. Tbe Suiiseriber is vnakine lirrmraiiniis to sc. comni'idaie abnul VWu'y Memhris at 4h nesl l-giklaliira aiih Ihwrd. He has a Number il avatile nut Hiimws, eomeiiiriil in ihr t.'nv.r erniiieut llmie.-antihnvr' ahii a..Iv lii si, will in cmirsr liatc I lie preference.. His, 1 1. ana is oh the Kaa aide i.f 1'ayriletiHe Sti-c. t. immediiiiv. ly nipiHMe Ihe CimiK tlue . 'tVini a acciun. modeling aside siatanf the VI nkH will permit. LAl AVtTIi; HOTEL, The bubverilwr baiiig pui-cliaseil frr.in Ul Joshua W.. Cochran, h tw. Hired lei-m ol his rmntt iS lW..f;rv. clfe tti.tel, gives nnliev lhat be Is now preiiaril in aacommmlate Ilimrilvt'S snd l raudhMW -TW- ii'ius is ennimnilMMis, writ ventilated anil admi rably adapted in the puvpiiM) lor ahiiH Hit in. tended. ha Harhirt aie laije, well luiuiilitil, and calculaied for private bundles The Stahk-s, parlous, anil rlmll be Well prnvitlerf, : The SuhstriW leels gmMul tn the pnhtie fur the pitrmiMge which the I Intel has alreaily rr. eetved, and will eleaor by eare and mientinn to Iheeomhiit nf his guests,' to' merit aud cujo) a cuutii.uaiion nf the same. , r- . . t . Cold ond Warm Dath ': , Attsched In the Hotel, and qlwiy In scadinrss. (J7 All the Staas arrive at and depart from liic llulel, anere K-attai-a semrwit ? TiiovtAi cocitmx. October t, t MS ? . a. 43 3t PROPOSALS, For pubh thing in the lew tf Tai bint;h, ,V ' ,.., t u teHu-moum'yjMfw, tntittttl The Primitive Bnpfif, : Edited bt Mark Ur.S!trfftT Printed and fuiitM hg Cmiyr llmtnrd. This iiulilieatlrm Is priiiciiiall itilttiiilcil tn de fend the old sebool Cnilad B.plials horn ilir many auei ion, east uima litem by luludud otr. sons prolessiiie ihtlr own fniih, because I tin cannot conscientiously enrage in the vttri..u, wo. iwyxnakwg aenenrrs or tiio ilay, eaiunkihly jn teudrd to promote ' Christianity, but eidenily tending to destroy: tk. great end hn.ilmifiitiil ix mtutic uimm, whwli K n baseu, y makioir ... II ,fc7 . I ... a. - " gain in (oiiiHieac. hi vim io iue n oiwut. ly und.rstood, ttiat we are n Jl .iuiial Ma- Srtiiry ,' Temperiiiee, the tli.iijliuliuu nl. il Hi- ble, . or the spread ol the Cnopel but we do condemn the mingling of professors, and mm prtil'etsiira iif religion its societies, and the mi. King a "eralt" ol religinus maltcrt, m evary slnM. and form abaisneice. Ilulicvinc thst Theoloaical S.liool,. nilde. i itsinnurv.- Ti-au(. aud .-iuiulua K.mmI .Ll ijocjetiet; -are fttr sarar aB'miiiehlettaeiWiM-'' iowrii men," we aretmpwierrto niTta. 7" some oi tut ciiiiuicn ol lion, surrounded wiih. and interspersed amontsl lliu adiocatcsol Vlisskmary and other societies, are denied the happiness oi conversing with thnio of the same Hlgreent;-0:hTSiwhrreerti8ved "i(K 'Beholding" eorriiptinns ol the riotpel, a.-e not able lo speok for themselves. This is designed, under Coil, lor their relief; We shsll aim not so touch tn please the fancy, hs to infurm Ihe judgment- more io anorn mailer lor sniitan-l laalmg com. lort, than to give a mnmenlary glow to lha feel, inrs. W aoosider thst the (auie nf tenth and of Christian Snlacc, Is our eauwi. Devidv Im pietsed with Ihe belief tint tlie ()leii.g even of east ourselves upon Him, snd .rnd our inile V abroad, praying the ln-d to aairy wii w in a some jny to those who are in tribulaijon. and a little rest to those who are troubled, . .Tsaus. Tht PnmtUi lluilitl will be poh Hailed in suer-ea)ll octavo, lunn of IS pages, on the' sesond and fnurtlt Sjlindjys in each month, commencing ia January uett at Out ZWnrper year, payable on rrccipt of Ihe Aral nnmher. 8" anpics writ ha sent tn one Tusl Office oraeighhorbood lor Five ll.il Urs. . CminnkMims aauat kt 'pmtputd and dfreat ed tn the I'uhlialier. . , . , , - 4nat PublKSicd, KOUIH CAUOLIXA ' ALMAWACE roil 1836. Onvsinlnr. besides ihe atironomieal calauU- lions, Miseallaneoua Artirlra, useful Recipes, Aneciintes, a lint ot tlie ameers ot laovemmeiit of the United Slates and of North Carolina, ol the Members el AsvemMy, times of holding die uutercTH i;norts in mis oiaie, sea ata. - VVhirh can be had bv the whoU-sule and retail of the pubtlihor at Kaleigh also of Mr. bnlmnn Hdl, Kcwbernr Mr. Fat. ettrvillei aud at Um oOUo of tbe Free Press, Tar boraiiKb. - - .- - UaUigb, Sept. If, tSJ. . CITY HOTEL rnyettevillc Street, Raleigh. Tbe SHhtaiil-ee kavinr Mirthatr.! this well knf.wa KsrABLISU.Vlr.NT, aiteal in thw v heart, of the t'.hyhas Ltjeajlj rjilanfeU aaU m. nrmed the same, ami itmum,jpaHtmx'amis!,fJ'J" vriwlallrthe "iiutlia" in..a mme ratensive aaala t " than bamoiare. Ita will ttr aav. that nia whnk enerri.s aball be itcvMed In make lh alay of all, who may bvnr hi'a wvb their cua. t"i, aerrraht and comfortable, and rUai bia -harfr, ahull be re.anaatile.x - in aciuiiH lo mliee advantafes poaarsseif by Kelnr the STAt.F. OFFICR lr lha maiai . KOHTIIF.RN ANU SOUTHF.KN LIVE, , it will affiM-d In perntti, deviraas nf travelling -v -cilhrr war! faediiH-s m aearin( Seals ' ' Tllllt Vy Members ot lha apinebine Le. ' . K'ulaiurw.will bo taken as Riairilera Iliads- . sirable, however, that eai-trannlieaiinn lit mxl,, ; ....: . . DAVID tSAUI RK. . V ti '"''"r'21!210jtiM PALL GOOD3. ;. Tlie andeniitned, havniv; awocialed tbrnv selves in buuncas, in the Ciiy of Hidvich, tinder the Dm of ... . . . . ' ? . v HAYWOOD LITTLE, . . ' ? , are anw reaiitmu ami opening in ihe tenement ftvmetly oeciiiHd by Menu M..u.ti i , ' MiKiaa5, a general and exteative aworl man! of ..; ; ... ., .... i, - ; - '; J:.ll' Dry Goods, Hats, Shore Ward- M are, Urocories, tueeiieu ure. ' Cutlery and Crocker) v :A;''-;:f! CumiM-Uing, ia u t, lb lolloaiae dusciiutioa ef ' (noil i... -.. , FWWeh and Enjfliih Merinos ' ' IlireauMtnt and Challietlei '.:-i.siM, J Mlatk .Maiiimd and Utms iIb Nans -"7IT7t"r" riencn woraen uancs anil fJnllara wea..,ir sIM turi BTtJ mdhih wasMiiaarra- siit4 f niuri anu wit. ntes fytrt'esm'iSueaiid i.lkin S.ilk.itn Mermr Wnrsieil ami Cotton Hosiery . Itnwid Ct'rihs, t:asinere-s and Ssllinsltes" ; t r'nrrwb and f.ngtiih f 'aliencs - . . i '. Nrgre Kerjeyt and Dnmenie Goods Mnae, Utiflil, and I'oiut lliatdtet -'- jmSaggS Kihbnned Kdgc Krvneh'tlUiikats; " " v Heaver, Fur and Silk Hals " ; ; , superior ovenh, Iiigraiued Carpeting k Heal th UORS . - Silk andCtn I'mhrtlla's , .;VS,'-..r--Vv-l.hien llnvmit anil Cidlaia ;L".,1'' rahkvnahle Siovfcs and Cravats " IjhIi and GentVmen's Clnaks rW and heavy Boots and Shots H ; ; - ' Klaalie ever Shoes, r'urerl ami Lhd , ; N mn ijimiis, anneut Class shade Cut Class Ikcaalers. Tumblers St U'i.l... Clinic Whirs and lii-anilies and I . l. ' HKJ IteM triiaiiivh Cigars , A SHOO American sip .,111'--"" " ill." a variety rif other awleles wli ich nmtr.. hmwo tim awrt-spurrTTiHii "wit lie alMie.l Uie hi ir enumeratiiin. Tht-iv ,.li nl l... tei'd earuluilv aiifl lildiuinotlv ale.u.H ik i. .1 - confident they can cfTcr them tor sale as low as -any hi thia mai keU WM. n HAYWOOD. . .r.tlKt,E l.U TI.R. Ji,rhi.OiJULS3?- ,U4- XOTiCK. TIIK COPARTN'Kl.slHP l,..inr-r. ..I.i.- ing uuder the firm of " v . CiimtbrII it Hell." " ' U ibis day dissolved hf muliial constnit and all thnae indehted In the Gi m are rripirsted In nmke imynieiii in niexaiuier Laniiliell, lie alunij lw ing amh.ieiwd to gne rfff ti.iriiir Ttia sina. "" :,V,.' -vV;.-..,if:V.:...' AA.X. CAMI'IIKLL, , 1 WILLIAM I1K1.I. R"lvJilvSept- Si, 4 aVIS- r- ' 43 OW"1-'. -f Ri'lnm, dil rralrliil thank tn lha Piil.C. f.. ' the lilieial share ol piio.(( which he hnsie-" " veivixl, and liihirms them that ha anitlinnes at ' ' hit OI.H HTAMI1, pretiaivd In csecule prninpU 1 i? anu wun niieiiiy an urners anil allien h may bn favorwt. Ha h derlined Ihe alva ( filing to ihe West, and will, ftir Ihe fiiimw, lie- , vine his undivided alli ndnn tu his biisuiess Two JiHritetmen can mrel with a permanent ' siliiali-in aud Knnd wages nn apiliraiin. , He fs also willing to receive two A(rentlm tn the biiameas, who Hre ol proper a,- anil can ; enina well reeiinimeiidi'd. " IlErilOVAL. - 1 , TIX5:UA9 M. OL1VUZ., 2r --MRUCIUNT TAILOR, -' Fttytttexltlt So eel, Iia!eigh;jC. Ttevpeaifuftjp iiifonns his customers, b lends and Ihe pohiia geneially, that he has removed tn the Store recently ncrtiiied by '. Uumtuu U Co. tour doors belnw .Market Hireel, aheio be is now npriiing a emnplele Aaanrtnient of , Fall and Winter Cioods, ' Of which ibe Xillowbig eompiise s Lsiti'' guv. iaw : ';.., black . i-aro:'aMH''iroaag i-i.. Jt awu v, Claret - -I Wmefc . . I,.kla y CLOTiix- . ; ... Iliue Itibbed '"iy .'.v 'sreeo do ,'i j Hi-own Striped D-ve ... do - - , J lrfndnn It ad way . , IIUCKMim ' ' ' a:i I, Mak'.'4- i auu- i ) j oaf Hi bin luilted, . Xuperinr C Hsir CAMBLZT. - .... .... nop. r.im Bilk Fig. do, - (ireen "IJ,oa 14 I'laid Salin " i s. Knglish bilk l Merino f.Vapi At ii-.i.t..i e.iL Teeetlier with tilt e.wf4rMn.anr ol aYme"jt Rneaa bsiine, I'laln and Hihbed, Satin, Velvet and Maahaict Sliirt ttuomt and r.allm-i, n,im n... lit SutfttHtlert, of a superior quality. ' AM-of Ihe above Articles will be sold on as soutmndiithig ti-rmc.J Having in his employ Srst rale North. Workmen, ha pledget bimsrll tn csecuie all orders in his hue in a stylo not fide, rior o any m this connlrv. . I n, 1 he latest Fashions Just received. - . Ocinber J J, 18.35 4a t( ' ; HAnivcips iiotci- Ou the txiuare fVontlMg the iriar- ktf, and adjoining tht) Court Iotir, l COLOMBIA, r VCoreo; The Subscriber aanimnees ia. hi. h-;...t. ..a the public generatlv, thH be has leaaed tiiat lairc and comrnodinos cstshllal -.t oscapied by Unt H., wrtre bo will be ban. py to accommodate al wbaaacy Car him wiih ' their patronage, and assures tbem that bnt Ust eflens sliatl bo used tn please. His table shall st all times be snppliod whV . tbe best the market a affnrd, bis liar wuh the choicest Liquors, and bis Stable n as abur. dance 01 povnilor. attended by faithful Osilrrs. - rrom ine superior astll and cviiei it nte at hie Mother and Si.icrskifcn ba of bu.iiu..., the msny sdvantrnjes. which bis huosr affnnUi tneemer with his unacanua; aaerlinnt in rlratv, ha flatters hinjwlf that ba will be alila la Kl,l,, sl tie most ample laiisTertinaj. iv.u.LVVI U. UAMNt'.n. vtv.At l.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1835, edition 1
3
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