Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1837, edition 1 / Page 3
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J1 e '"i m ie . j-i. mrrt&JkimU again, a, si ft ! .1.1 a!o. proved recreant to pnnq- la mx-i . J bW. antl t the mart mineitf fc -'' rf ': orwe w r luty, M dooU ,,oul,, . Mr. Graham's ..election-. fcowever, he le very popul". personally, in Pen sa but wVeeVIo 0rjBljir6eii se, Tbe f Ortnjt is for Gtihw 153". ? for Montfotnery 1354; lnf forMontjom. try majority of 118., .- V- ; STOKES DISTRICT, r In"thU aietrict, .hers has been a eMttiden.nl. change in favor fth wM- ' At th '"M' tial eleetim k g V Borenra majority of J-bul 1400 eotee. il M Won th ' ' wtaii Jrtr n W.-g--J.ttaBgdiMtJJKtf(Ubg.,finmii "mnl nnk.J sat'? apes. i- . ill,.- : I on desr imIk rf Th histnrv of lha an vi? Shepherd W. Hill V. D . cM 'iy " . 888 Vistotr. i " .. - 820 bmj. Rockingham 100 CetweU. 660 - 1783 1603 1603 Bhtpheid'e 180 THE THIRD DISTRICT Hat fully austained Us former noble and in dcoejident.chsractfr.,': : Fett of the district hit hitherto been regarded a the very nursery of Via llurenum but tbe people are changing--a tare and iteady reform ia .progressing. . Tbe following are the, return - Stanly W. Wilaon V. B. Pitti, 654 .451 Beaufort 868 317 Washington 405 i . 61 Hyde '483 126. Edgrenmbe ',. 7U 1 1167 J'jUtiat- - : T . : "W?-.;. i "it '.wSJttJtt,', MM.-IP-'V aWWi XS.1U !- S123 - Tyrrelirvrbtcb remame to be heard from, wilt greatly Increase Mr. Stanly e majority. - SECOND DISTRICT. ' Thji dislrici haa ra-elerted MrBynuBH bat by a greatly decreased majority. - His majority at the lction in 1835, in the whole district, ih 841 'uuw ttis Bhty a1duV7M"tet"our friends in this district be encouraged a com p!ete and triumphant deliverance awaits them at the ncit contest. The following statement is not official, but it is believed to bo correct: Long W. Bynum Y,B, Hstifst 607 " 871 Bertie i ' . ' 80 ma). MsrUa ... , , I3 do 'IS do 683 607 75 Majority for Bynum, T x FOURTH DISTRICT. In this district the whig cause has received AverWhelmning accessions to its strength. It has alwaya been regarded the most complete VanBuren district In the State. At the late election for Governor, it gave Spsight 1350 ma' Jorityi now, Shepberd'e majority will be at least 100! Jones has not yat been heard from. The (olkwing is the state of the polls: 8hepard W, Moselsy V. B, Wsvne. 13 mat. 263- Jonnetoii; Lenoir Greene, , Jones, Craven, " Carteret, 118 maj. 75 f I lit f7sj?for8hepard. . SIXTH DISTRICT. The people of this district seem determined Bo endure for a while longer the rule of the R- fceney partyt They have elected Mr. Hawkins, h Van Buren candidate by a great majority. ETYu nil doubtless owing to the fact that Col itaderson, the whig candidste. alttioush in trj respect, worthljr, was jaot euffiwently as feiuintsd with the people; and he waa brought ut at to late a period that the whiga had scarce ly time to rally. A great many of Hawkins s lotes may, however, be set down to his persona' pulrity. The following statement we be- iwe is-eorrwt: " " V. B. V.B." W. -' . Hswkins. Mscklin. Henderson. irren, - 616 75 ' 90. ?,- 49"T S80 39 nakUn, . tit . 450 85 1949 . " 895 ' 763 ' .CUMBERLAND DISTRICT. , U whig gain in litis district has been con, lerabls. The "Tayetteville Observer aays, jn'e feel assured of the re-election of Mr, J)e "yi by a 'much increased majority, eay 7 or 0 votes." The following is .the statement of polls, as br as heard from:, : Deberry W, ' 300 -313 Bethane V, B , u -8G8 lumberland, ftibeson, 350 tusj. ichmond (in part) 376 8GS 1801 1 V a trust we slialt next wee r We -ui an lance a complete, triumphant victory for the re In thia districL v. - - . Thus far the elections have proved th devo- of tbe old North State lb fettled and cor principles. And though she may deviate 1 eve,r for while, Jret Bow, we ardently as in the "day a that tried men's eon Is,! tands.eommitted in favor of resistanco by aufTrage and manly remonstrance to the, exactions of tbe eiecutire. ,. Let their '""losition ever be maintained, and the 'rit the motto, "the first te declare indc- i, the last to desert it" " .v-' . Ml. , sDOears. is ai Kh Yark on Mission. If he warn a whir, the indard wouM aee,,M bJm of forming some k Plot of "Ir, . ., m - :" wuwuigrni ana, spoils, "brokers, etockiobbera. and toiwim and gic Jews," W BtreeU Bat me ha is l bead and le.de, f Bt offic, fc, aa busLaesa hBM-(.n. a. .k. I.. ei fl eoantry. Sol wsiresJ tha resakaf kiai NMnttlllAM ' Tit kkHAW.Af Mitt theprepect of all hie movements. It ia not forgouon thai U the agent who was tent out to select tbe deposits Bank that ha was on of the chief ineUgator of that liigh handed and ruinous measure of the Executive, the remov al of the depositee. The country ie now writhing under its &taj effects. The 'experi ment" has so signally failedv and has been fraught with sack disastrous consequences to the Government and to ail the great interests of the country , tba,t General Jackson himself has been compelled, to renounce it. In a letter to the Editor of the Globe, dated the 6lh July, he in- bis own dear pets: (p "The history of the world never has recorded such base treachery and per fidy aa has been committed by the depttUe tankt against the Government! and . purely w'th the view of gratify ing DuMIe and the Bar rings," Biddle still haunts his imagination! but oh! General, how could yon charge a man whom you had deprived of the power to do either good or evil in thie matter, with having influenced your once loved but now forsaken pets? "and by the euspension of specie pay ments, degrade, erabame and brim, if they could, their own country, for the selfish viewt of making large profits by throwing out millions of depreciated paper upon the people selling their specie at large premiums, and buying up their own paper at discounts of from 25 to SO per cont. and now looking forward to be in dulged in these speeulstions for years to come, before tbey resume speciejiayments.' fT.tr a a n tiAnaat nlmiuiAn r f I Vi a f. i ! n nt Klf wilTftgHw.wt inri wbniitt M imi.nl n il. I . . - . p r I fTTT :r wklrrftg thtrurtte4ffpWiecurrency and the proRpcrity of the country. W fyr &mo .ia..chrged with- some-new "en,rimenl'oionthe eanencyhicjLJlill. resuTt in something infinitely worts than Gen era! Jackson now represents his precious e- est'M tank system to be. Whatever may be bis motives, he has proved himself an unskilful currency, tinker; and the- people have much reason to apprehendif further regulations upon tfie subject be entrusted to him, he will, bad as it now is, be certain to make it woass. . The New York correspondent of the National Intel- ligrncer, under date 10th Aug. makes tue lol lowing remarks on tbe visit of Kendall to that Uy; : "The visit of Mr. Kanniti to thia city continues to excite something of tpeculs- tuuv lis is wiwoiuvaine is xonxr war Tsaa. What he is after, I cannot sty, but he ia busy ith almost the aame men to whom he brought the depositee when the Govern ment" removed them from the United Statea flank, and t believe that he ia now arrang. inr with them the details of a hat Ur. Wright calls the Ustbixd KiriaiMtKT. lam in clined to think that there ia some doubt a- mong these great financiers of the propriety of making' the Secretary of the Treaaury take the responsibility or issuing iressury Notes without an act of Congress for, it is ar rued that aa Congreaawill never authorize the issuing of aucb irredeemable paper, it is best to take the responsibility a la msdetien eral Jackson, and then to threaten the twio, the Globe, and the guillotine, to audi as do not approve what "the Government" doea The only panacea She Government" liaa to offer as a remedy ia these Treaaury Notes but if Congress will not take the medicine which our Financiering Doctors propose, it ia very properly a.ked, what new untried ex- nenmrnt shall we protler theme sir. Hsa B4Li ie looking after these matters, I hear. Rumor closets him with tome of the august personagea who. with him, Concocted -'tue brtlerxiifTehey'bf the State banka.. Anon, without a doubt, we sMLJTtt4IUriit4sf tonnron "The aale of stocks to-day in wall street was moderately large. United Statea Dank ranges from 118 to 119. A Treasury draft for $1,500 sold for 3 14 premium. The notes of the Bank of Upper Canada are now purchased in this city at 3 per cent pre. m'mnw Upper Canada lias not been trperi menimjf." '4 TUB NEW "EXPERIMENT. .... -fc DQ-f-predy certain tti'at Mr.'Van Buren will attempt to establish a Government Bank under the name of the -Sub-Treatury Syi Urn." After muttering long and ambiguously, the Richmond oracle, tbe Enquirer, has length tpkeii with "sbmo degree of clearness. It'says: ' - We undtand lhs the sulwutulion of die State Bank System by the Sub-Treauru Syt' tern, mag bebrvught frTVaJyttjMr7TaiCU' ren in hit Menage and that it will be1 sup ported by some of hie friends, in and out of Congress. But how many, and what are the chances of its success, it ie of course impossi ble for ne to' say. Wo will not even exercise the Yankee's privilege (we mean not thealight est disrespect) of juttiing." : ... The manner in which thie "new and un tried experiment" haa been brought before the public the alow,' cautious, hesitating manner in which it haa. been drawn out ia of itself ; sufficient to awaken the. strongest auspicious against it to condemn it, , , It ie clear evidence that its authora were afraid to exhibit all at once, openly and boldly, so terrible a monster at their .Treaaury bantling. They knew tbe people were not prepared lb entertain- such an odious and dangeroue measure, if presented to them suddenlyjn its naked & undisguised de formity. Hence they., adopted the phui of, re vealing it by alow degrees, barely exposing a aingle feature at a time. If there had been an honest intention on the part of the President, to shspe bit corse with a tingle eye to the public good and carry out the. wishes of tbe people, why has he so long wrapped himself up in mystery ou the question! why baa his o.ffi cial organ been ao .vaacillating, equivocal, and ahuffling in its courts! if he bad inUnded to consult the withes Apt Interests' of the people, instead of the office-hold era, would be not have eauaed hie mouth-piece to bavokid open his views frankly and explicitly, that 'the people might have had an opportunity of examining them calmly and dispassionately! Instead of I this, hie organ has been veering from poiot- to point with the fickleness of tbo wind, raving with the violence of too storm, and sounding the public mind with ths utmost caution and jaly neaa, t ooeraaia bow tu be might prevama to Uperimstit po Uit eoMiuidoa uut laws. the interests and liberties of the people, V ' But if there waa nothing otijestioitaMe ia the 'manaer in hicb thia favorite scheme el tbe office-holders is introduced, ft bat mo good o,l Ity 10 reeommesjd, but o the sontrtry Mneh la 'condemn it. It would be toUlly bis.lc-ju.ie is tbe. object m view. It weald eertamly fail to 'furnish a sound earreecyi and by boarding ap the specie ia tbe vsolit of the Government, so dimmish its sireulatioa, at to leave the people eeareely any thing buf depreciated bank-ragt and ahin-plaUera aa aa ordinary tirealaling me dium. , Oars might Indeed then become a hard' neyfiv4Tnmet,halt should be a raj sgfjl xoplt. Besides, what relief would it afTurd fur return of tbe banka to specie piymenis and to inch aceoiamM'atione at the public wanlt de mand' Would ft not rather binder and put off thit desirable object, perhapsTorrver ? It would probably mske a currency of gold aed sitter for Qi tjfite htltlecti-snd to tfvntg rhcif ioleretli it about all the good it eao be expected to se compliih. , .j- v It it obnoxious to the objection of increasing the expensei of the Government. The long litt of new ofCert whieh it would necessarily create, to be filled by men with high islariet, to enure s mpetent talenlsj woitid, h llMttmsid at the lowest calculation, (J increase the pub lio rxpentet nearly ne million dullart on nnaVj. And is not our Government already sufficiently expensive? Jj Is not the enor mous turn of tuny-twt millions a year enough to keep the wheels of a plain ,demoenltic', go vernment in motion? Are we anxious 10 be burdened with taxation to support s more " splen lid goveam-J 4thrpWne7Theirbwsre of adding hundreds ol new whecdtojijjuUi-.. viiincrT 01 nuBiierin-- lei-inn m n. nm..n - " , -.-. .zx3r v other objections, hut the nratt lerioui snd inm- pertbleof all ia, that it would be throwing too nwteVtOTaiffirm Hii patronige h ilrsady-inirsnsil 4ftslfm4 ing exteat( and every true republican mult be convinced llwl K ought to be diiqiniihed. To contemplate the vast power which he now pot aetsec, even tad it never been abated, could not fail to mike any true republican citizen shudder for tie liberties of hit country. Wlirrilien7"eiiitr be bi feeliiigTwhen he reflects upn tht many abuses and uaurpalions of power, and nonarchical prin-iplea in dis guise, which havt marked the conduct of our rulers of late! Wutejrue patriot in bissenaes in this state ol thi.ga, could be willing to see the public monies jlaced under the control of the Executive? t. ... : . . . I iiwouiu oe pacing srms m f his hands to wield teainat the Dublle. Iilri;. I We would not unite he purse with the sword in tbe hands of the pirest and matt patriotic man on earth; and tht day that it it done will dale the downfall of thk glorioua Republic. JC7" Caution. It will be well for the public to bearin mind, that the old State Bank of North Carolina and Bank of Newfaern will cease to redeem their notes after the first Monday in November next All claims against those institutions will, after that time, be worlhlt$s. SUPREME COUHT ihe following O piniona have - been delivered, in atldition to those before published; Ki rns, C. J. delivered the Opinion of the Court in the esse or Waugh el at, v. Mitch ell el of- in Equity, from Atlfe, dismWuig the Rill of review wilh cost and aflirmine- il V5.Pr'J5i?V-.4eee-" Koutllw4i4., smsMiwuoii, from HeauforTTreversinir ihe ""Xitn F silt v Sberrill, ...... .....v.i, : jmignieiK oeiow and rendering judgment here according to the verdict. ANo in Devanportv Sleight, from Tyrrell, affirmine- the ' imhrment be- low. Also in Den ex dem lloj le t Stowe. irom AiecKienourg. altirmmg the judgment below. Also in Snead llliodes, adm. from Wayne, reversing the judgment below and remanding the cause. Alio in Hay wood adm. t McNair, from Edgecomb, af. firming the jiulgmcnt below. . . , Daniel , J. delivered the opinion of he Gmrt'toite-iimrttympbWtrffiM iftf," in Equity from Lincoln, di-missing the bill Wilh costs. Also in Hamilton njenis from Ysncy setting aside th nonnuit nd render ing judgment here for the plaintiff. Alao in MLJtJSKJP. i nomp?5n.j-,.fljoJiittjta.Uni Unsiowi uetree inr piann n. Also in small wood Wood. ' from Halifax, affirming the judgment below Alto in SimnjBntLMct ore, irum ,.,in.wiii, iiicwini new wiai. Alsojn Baird t; Drsily SffimlhefrieTiftgmeiit1Gerov. C.AtToa, J. deliveredjhe opinion of the Court in the case of Ward Bradley el at. in Equity, from llutherford, declaring that the plaintiff U entitled to a decree for a con veyanceand to an account ror profit t, aato all the defendants except Bradley, and re versing the cause as to lnm unm me court shall be further moved thereon. Also in Ter. re II H at v Morris etui, in Equity, from Ruth. erford, dismissing the Bill at tn Morris, I tow land and ' Twitty with coat. Alto in Uafik of the State' t Taylor, from Wake, appeal dismWd. Also in Newby E . B- Skinner tt at. in Eqnity, from Prrquimons, declaring that the proceeds of the B.'N. tract, devised to the daughters of the Testator, are riot applicable to the payment of Trttator's debts until after the application of all the penonal ataela. Ato in Hatchell v Odom adm'x, from Nortiiamptoni judgment below reversed and judgment on the verdict ar rested.'' '-. ' . ." . ' ' MechaniciRead, pause, unci make up your, opinions. -A Mr. Samuel Kendall, an agent of the Post Office Department, in a communication to the National Intelligencer, admits that he receive 1 from the Treasury.: at Washington a Treasury draft, which, being receivable for duties on easterns, he took to New York and sold it premium for current bank notes, which were paid ever. tr the clcrka of the department thus increasing their sal aries to the amount of the premium. A writer , in the ' Intelligencer, who dates his letter at Ftiladelphia says that the mechanics of that city who have been engaged on the public work had asked to be paid in Treasury drafts, that .ther might also zt the benefit of the premium j but when their request waa laid before the Magnates at Washington . the answer was u! Tlie ctun ia thn Itltere!. Hie m chanics, the laboring men, whose -votes continue power in the hands of these dishonest and unfaithful public agents, re told, it is true, that we pay oor tltrkt n Trejuurj drafts wWivvtyr, our regulations, we have made ''equiv alent" to specie but Ju must take shin plasters or . nothing. You ,must fjo to our' broken banks or, wait4 until Congress passes upon jour claims. Such is the picture such is the con duct of the folks at Washington!! Tht Merchanf. From the N'cw Vork Amertemi. Weller said when he a'e the hoe-cake' or a long atory cut short. General Jackson, from his enmity to Biddle, determined to destroy the U. 8. Rank. He removed the deposites, TflaitS large Titinrber trf depostteratttks crushed the United Stat a Bank, which brought three liundrd more banks into the field without restraint. Our indemnity . money was ordered home in bullion a large part of our surplus vmoe 'was Ordered to He turned into specie and locked up in the pet banks. An order was put forth that no more land should be purchased except with specie, which was locked up in the land ofticcs. The Bank of England became alarmed at seeing the specie all leaving her vaults. She cut off hexctfJiu,cur- Tiritcit Jier iliscounU this knocked HIS UIIS KUIHM-i.1 I . .. . .. .. . . . .. .-tr r ,,i ifU.iivilitUirtoiMtHhtmtr'ja tr, d 'i wntjie. nricej-tn t sixteen Eb:3i:- cents, ami soul lt-tn Enand for nine, were ruined, and left in debtftj fjjlljftp.wrtifw "it& cicnc. the banks were called on to pay i)Lnecic .'Hn-twuitHunifi of notes issued by tlie three hundred new Jackson banks, went to build rail roads and to support land speculators, and when the banks were called on for specie o pay our deficiencies to Jingkn d,4 liey-emU- irotTii eet The "i! e maml the bubble burst, arid herk wr. ARK. THR SAFETY FUNlfBANKS. This league of political engines in New York, has lately, made an expose of its condition, by which it appear they have, in the nsrsrresrate. one snetic t ' . .1 , oct . - . . ' doiur iwtx namr tloilars. Tins in the u&urriHr'a nun Siait-m.l !. IS tese ma- arc his long cherished political chines. How can any man control plate this state of things without feel. ing indignant at the gross delusion and hypocrisy of these men? They are the individuals who, for tha last four years, have convulsed the country with the cry of "metallic currency" "con stitutional currency"--"!? system" "bank rass" "bank barons"' "monied aristocrats" "inillionaties," &.c. &c. 1 The following is an aggregate state ment of the condition of the banks in New York. With what face can these menjtalk of a resumption of specie payments whetr they have nearly ci'Ci dollars of paper' in" ciiulation to two of specie in their vaults? Statement of the Jiankt in the city of lurKfjuiy i, yjjf. J id3L. nllrfik't tl ?na Asa Ci.srx au 4--T jtn j ,'V.- SIT.KT, 8,482,769 , 8,roi,95J 1,322,527 Interior banki 1,592,701 $2,l8fS,35tl76J.533 $S,432,S77 From tbe Tuscaloosa Intelligencer. -UNIVERSITY OF ALAHAMA. Some of the proceedings of the 15onrtl of Trustees of this institution, at their late meeting! 'Rtttlwd, That the BoarJ are well "ti-flcd with th manner In '''wbicK'iWTFaolty"dWhir K(d their oflicial duties since the last meeting of the board. Heiolved, That the Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama, approve therconduct of the .rVui(y.io ralti4M . tTte saspenMari of the Students, in April last, Adopted, July U, 1837. -.. ., . MlVAV iLLIAMS, gVe'yi ITtmrl frnm lit PAnnrt nf tint Mnnriat l!im. -.ucyiujwHitefavertlEOTuli onwfrairsoTthe Uni- versity, of which committee tht late Gov. Gsy Ie wss chairman, an I which report haa been adopted and published by the Board of True, tees: . - .-- "These disturbances, which have reflected so much discredit upon, the University, and still more upon hose who ; produced them, can, In no wise. be attributed to. the Faculty. On the contrary, in the opinion of the commit tee, they adopted the best means to prevent ihern and, after thrir occur rence, pursued the most prudent course to suppress them. The committee can not too much admire the firmness which characterised the conduct of the Faculty, through the whole of these disgraceful riots: nor can they withhold the expression of' their approbation, at the forbearance with which thev re ceived the insults, abuse and open aa saults ol these young men, who, with out any adequate cause, have inflicted a deep and lasting wound on an iiistitu- : ..u:.L t. iur. i..i i -e .l- iiuu nii,ii is me luiiuesi nope i me parent and the proudest boast of the coiiotry. .... "Alter the mdst diligent inquiry, the committee are gratified at bfing able to state, fjliat the President of the L Diversity, and the learned rroleasora with whom he is associated, since the last meeting of the board, have dischar ged their irduout duties with unremit ted zeal anil industry, -and in a manner altogether satisfactory to the commit tee. ' Tie ability with which they have executed their oflicial duties: their ef forts tojiphrjld the government of the University, durinz the late-tlisturbau- ces, to kecate its laws and to main tain tht discipline which those lawl were enac lid to eslablisn, entitle (hem to reat cretlit, and cannot tail to call tiribtlteapprobation af the public ge nerally, and especially t that pot tioti which looks to the institution as the gt nurserr ol scietif e, literature"c' virtue, which is to qualify our suns to be uselul citizens, ami to sent lorth bands of young men, whoe genius and attainments ailL wake the. Mate-re jotceto acknowledge them as her law givers, and her rulers." JOHN GAYI.E, Chairman Ctm. tHvettigatian, At the request of PreajUentAJ succesor to himself ns President of the University, anil the Rev. Basil Man. lv, D. I), of Charleston S. C. -Wat unanimously elected. President Woods has consented, at the reouest of the trustee, tn continue TrThis present olhce until tlte cniTTir the "present year, .by whiih time i t' supposed his successor will be able to euter upon its duties. (For the Slar.J' J SkClclif T with my Pencil at TtVslJifht Mo 1. Thea-olden king of day h h . ni'i'cdhis burning Car behind the western hori zon, ami twilight is ettlimr down in pensive loveliness upon the -thoughtful and thauhlless world. Of all t!ie hours that intervene from twelve at noun, till llnlUdlDigui!lxhe4Mmrt44rgHt-tT the most sweet the most lovely. It 'r I'rayer.,. i m tnuHmMMrit - during the dav; arcramess and uulil- rerent, become,, serious and thoughtful bJLisJMtdjimfpiti er'a rww iiTie citythe viU-ige tiie - rural hmtif Hl the farmer, or the solitary path' of the lonesome traveller. 1 he continu al business and excitejnent of lli: day, in fact, leave no time fur thought or re flection; but when the soft mantle of A . . I .1 . .. . iwingni circun.scn jcs me nm.x-juui: rnTTCBriTracTetf coiiipas, nnd the Inconstant din. tind confusion af l,ty aro hushed in unbroken silence, tlit-n our thoughts rah l6nii 'utifc'ft.'retlin the re gions of fancy; we can survey (he past, and. on the wing of imagination, dart Into the future anil while thus wrjp4 in-thought, we become sober nnd run. templativn. Wj(i tM qiii.-lfi.ss f f ih- winged lightnings we fly bark upo io ir pathway in life, and trace our footsteps Irom cradled inftincy through th? de fenceless years of childhood, along the slippery .path 'if youth lhrouh ctrrr change and vicissitude of lifj up to the moment of thought. The .traveller far away from the" lumie of his father, the scenes of his childhood, it may be, frnm the wile of his youth, and the child of his affections, as the slowly declining sun gilds the tops of the tall pines on the distant mountains, wander away in solitude find throws himself upon the greensward, or carelessly seats him self unon some inats-trruwu rock, and indulges a thousand .reflections niion the event fu I pash - Htniist "be", "sur rounded with grand and romantic scenery; the continual rry of some dis tant waterfall, the soft music f the murmuring rivulet, or the shrill blast of some roaviiis; lMiiitsm.8,n!a-lrnr-wv-4 tit.i upon ijiriJUMi-tL-is-ai.i uiiiu'ph "itljlus flioughts are on the past. ilwi lls with rapture upon his schoolboy day memory fundi f lingers around his fireside his garden and pleasure grounds, or, it may be, his simple cot tage in the wilderness, While itululg. ing ih this tcuking -ilreamhe become so completely absorbed in hi reverie, that imaginary Ihitlgs fllmost assume a rtati'y before him j and he seems not to know that he is faraway from all that i.4eMhi Iten broken in his refleclion surrounding circumstances rush upon Wis mind, and recall hint, to real life. .The traveller upoi the thou)jiU.c!iS.biUwr4itrS uttme-' "thing continually t occupy his th houiht during the day. He titcawiinalli !es aomewluie wingeifbaique - Kiiding rgtTbrbis vision. He carr watch the vessel that beurs him from his native land, and the na'tieless endearments of home, as it rides gently over the blue wave, and scatters the "'light featWlry foam around its prow. 'But when pen sive twilight fills upon the bottom of the wide ocean, and mingles the heav ens with the distant, waters, then hi thoughts will occupy what is beyond his ken. In rather a lonesome inood he paces the jeck whereJiefj n-gazo upon the starry canopy stretched rut , above him; he sce, the pal nvion ri ding in queinly grandeur up the eas tern sky, throwing a jquivering sheen over the limitless waters, spread out a round him like a boundless sheet of li quid silver. It may be a band of mu sic is pouring forih its soul-stirring notes, which melt upon the ear, and thrill upon fhe heart in F.olean sweet ness, and then roll onward and die a way onjhe distant wave. But all this beauty this romantic grandeur cannot chain his thoughts. In -fancy .-he .lin gers around. Iiis lofely home he sees the sparkling eye of some dear friend, heirs the voice of the fine who watched his cradlelistens to the loud laugh of friends, loving, and -beloved lie ru minate with fond delight" upon- many of his childish .sports t he mingles' wi'h tld schoolmates, and , many 'pi their boyish freaks com back most vividly tohis mind.. .As he indulges in these pleasing, though in some sort, melan choir . reflections,' he1 thihks he thctt was happyj and , sighs, again for audi a musements for such j:iyst but oh! :.V "TU dittawt lends enchantment o the view." More ahon. Aog-ost, 1837, 1 URATES. - ? t : Hie editor of the lobftj Times hat been brutally aMaulti'ib by a person nnmrtl . Gamma! k,v who nttarkfd him itliB blinlpenn when h's l.ti k was turned ami mjwreil liim con'nnlm'ajhljr..-: . .The amount ol fprcic exported sinfe the Bank sufpeiikions, is estimated at 1S6 to r.OOO.MH), -rii- A.l -jy. . A 1 . a--. . " ty in that cpuntv is 130. matins bn maiorrtv in. the district Ivl. Thua ia be a ain circled the representative f thia diMriif, bill the die grace is upon Orange and Pers. Wake bat cleared hrr nkfrte. he it redrtaied, resciirtai ted, disenthralled. Our rprrepndet. Cato baa Mved us the trodhle of eiplainiiig the causes of our defeat, 'they are truly ttatil iit his communication 1 STielow, " 1 . ; . ForTTTOfta. . Mr. Editor We hope tir jou mill tint fail rn mkr known in j.mr paper, anme i.f ibe unls. mtalile CHTiimtiSntri uni'er ehirh Mr. tira- ' .'i"d nOlied him S-e-effmttlete fof ihit itltlrtti", to lrievnl Ihvrs Ia iUmfttU YuU kiio it, he at the Morth, M i time ef hit nfiqi imtinn, bhi a thurt titiM krmre the elee- tin.,aml (lid imi re'uin lo tbe ilikirkt more r.n u n .lays lifo, e it look ds, am) thai he at- mle.l only one ,ui'l f niheriog of lb peVple n Wnkeemnty. TrrtTeTTrVe k- aiundtd but lew in i i an;;e .miy , al are tivdiiill iol.ii medJJ , hat Ihwigli ii.il,. ,,H,(n ,e rtii! it t I- t. r r Sfme uii y at alh Wkil.t. oa the aiher himl.-v hs honor bl compel 8r hul almovl every d- vsulau 4h Ites.t voiftr) vis' 'a:v a sn..f . csute. He its men aecrmilitlirit chclwneer- -fJJliiljmjjde4JU,Jwsi uwni itiai ittTiiTrirnuib. m) ih-; wliTilr ilim-Tct, ith but liuW; it any ii- 4U isiaJJajitiahrti Jbiii' mwn0tmtflta o'ii leiK 1 1 auantrg, si lb is glity .ii.fln i iice eitrrie'l in nur nn iciiillv, lv sUont i lo re slmnt relnilinT :itkiitm, I nuiri l.ilat. wAjS.aLlunL"jil,j-iu'ih it eluliinii'urert-fn''-M-i': Uialiam. n.MT(i' J&UU2121t Tn tVnthinirtuii, .. C on tile 11 inst.. I v the Kev.'WiltWm A. Shaw, Daid Paton. Esq.. Architect of Enritmh7Kctlrtiid; to Miss Ann O, F arrow, daughter of the late Cspt, llmkiah Farrow, liaval architect of that plare. I!.:, Cn Salordsy the filh Inst., VTaverly, bifant son ofKdwin 6. McCuIfere,' of Smitlifield. aged -Jstoeit months. An fimtaore of the miMlaliiy ' of ail living, is to lie seen in thit inteiMing Jit tie hoy, the idol of doiiiijf parents, the oliject of .teiulur. a4Uti.m"f miiViy ''""niimds; "but 'doling parrnts nor kind friends were able to atay 4he linnd of ""death, and he who jrav has taken s way; hy wliirh di.pensatlun the Ijijrig-are l -mojiished to piertfirtnnfithr (C'eiii. - : t Mcri.lianville, Alabuma. on the let u!t., Mr. YVa-diimjton A. Mledge, formerly of frank- ' lin eounty, W. C. Ha wds cut down suddenly in the vjor of manhood and In the midst of the jiristht at prospects of earthly hspines en J -hat It-It n ditrtnitolste wife, and numeroue frii ndnaml relatives, as well in hit native at UU adopted Stite, to lament his desth, v. ho ran nevvr cenw lo eheri.li wilh the fonJns of tha purest aflcption Uie recollection of his many en. aeariiij ond manly wrtuoa. , , ' . . ! '". ; .. ..T i.l.ntiaiaaatasij.iL-. : 0uur 3I'l!tvn2ae A llrowulef Hu vt uou) oh litind a very txltiuive and ' wcllmsorl'ei ll v ' , STOCK op viuoczmi9fl: (&yU Hwliiilvs, wwH )nl.tr 'jtw4fe,- " lir t.i.ily nl Co.'l.u llrjUfmfr'jHul knpe Twine, tojm-l'frr'TMlt. all tstitl ja uit-t imii.I tmoialile tiicuiiiiiMmM i, snd lik'h ilicy sie li'te( io tell on rraiiiiisliU ir 1 ht-j enniimitr to reeeiv nfl eoniiRtinienV ami t. II, l.tmun, Tiibsreo and other iMtMluee, ' on iluirmiul le.rb,, ..,,,! will, 4t heretoli.re, cne ihettiieie.! ailemitin to all buiiuett tti Siied to tln ir n.iiii:mcwsESK'" wWflw'ii' AoaMttiiif. V.aiJt: 1.T'" '"""""K" "I'feta, "llnam ke Advocate Iili(..41!Speeiir, aut! iVaireniun Kvpwter will nililii!i ilie utii'vt', tiu niunltii (litir llillt will In.- puj on tiglit. ' i. M. k II. Unlvereity ofPcniiaj Ivaala. , . g-CPiCAL I gJt'AIIT.flE-yTs 1'bt; t,'(iiue of Lcciuret s ill eominease on jMuiitiaj 'lh tiaih ot oteinber, sau b auiilm. uci un.Ki uie Julius u.g nruiiitmtiil; - ; . I'rsilititt and 1 lieoi) of Me'liciut, XjiTCs- $ intMM;MiU.,-v-. ,.v- i:iirnu0). LuBUlaT lRS, M.I), AiiuIim..V, 1 1,1.1 H fc IlliBStR, SI. I).' " lniiMiiH, nl .xuo.iuie, tum'L J.CKut, ,H D. il mv i m .NieiliLs sua I'tiw niaej , tiKuaea tt. ' Wotut, ,M. I . .- . )!ikicliici and the lliwatrt of Women and Unlriitn, tltSUH li. 11 o tui., .Vi. , - - CIiikiuiI Leeltirei en Mrdieiiit and feuigrry are tUnviie-) ivniil.rly M Hit r'ttilidetpliia Iim. iiiil.ll;liiikli),i mill hi ilia r'rtia.tKsnts tlet- 4 trttotr " lla hiS'uiiin4b,rti-t)H'ie-iie?r" inn. Trie"s"iiii'tiiJ H the fws ot lunion it the t.mo t lirrtlnlH'rr" Miwet listing been luaOV-in ' Biiliciin-iik.e ul I lie !;! i. imiun ia tut tiuiuber u( ' fi cjctt,aitliij, tuu tlit iiiijii si mt-nio is Cliiiicai lutiiueiion. - . V. t. UOIlN'liU. . , t- Jlcunt. I'm. lledcat Fui u!tg, ,'i'ufe o ja. j An?. 8. t T. " AS W . Noice lt herelii !ln'ri til alt ahoro it nity siineei ii, itiii the imut-i unt il tint lliitrtaj qinl," litil at aiimiiiiurs'nr nn the .-mlt ul J.ilm C, . ititilry, iteu'dt Ail 1rtct hnving elsiiut a 5U l!ltLti'LU.,J'-tSw SlS-eOfJi' Sl' 4ft prrti ril iiitfima tt'itnin the time rcstritivtt by ilie last ul Vuri ti CHii.lii.il. Ai d all prison itidi HteJ lo Hie saiue, si'e n rj'n tiet! io tnnke p:uirii(. - v N.M.IM I). bl MS, A lm'r, a . . i eVI an.. - ... n t .. . i ' The ttilneritut fiats 'reniovcd to I tie hnnte on Old M. next duor tttto Mettn. Hurt, l't lerton ft Willi; : vher they sill eanliiiue tha. . CQMMJSSIO.Y U (iRQCRltr MUSI - i 'w.:.:.:;r;-V' , Th7 have en hand, and are reeeltinj, a vn. ml aitorlmem if fiioci-i ict, a. Inch are offered fur tale on rtatimatde ternis.-'"'' Country protluee tniruiied to their nfant rneitl, anil receive Mriet snd prnoipt nft-nliim, -.N. M. MART IN & lXlN.N'AN. ; IWrilmrr, Aneutt 8, 18 ' S3 St ,Thia Una IIore, tiy Kslipte at Tmipleon, the riil iour mile Slot M Im, fiat ivtuinttt from His -Sor'isif; Season .in .Virxh'iaf it nrtf In Sue eiVliimri. ' He ViU l llitetl a few M'area tkt Fall "taj Iron no until the 1st Noifoitier, s Ktiii It heftV dn to hit fsirons end Ritetteit.- lliM'he vullfehsin at home scat j bpiino jN'a'Mti-Eoa E""a 'ilt, lohnttnn Co.' 1 i- -i$ St "V "" " " - ; iiLiKs For aale at tlde olfle . I tMIVAL. '
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1837, edition 1
3
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