Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 29, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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y r Tie Richm an J EiKirtreonjrei ? ('r Jfc. ... Aemo" torn horrid pprttior.e of the Pennsylvania Bank of the U. 8. anil of another mat Bank monster H imagines iceon'emplat ed in New York, anil then break out in the f..tlin lantuage: ' . - ' Jf there ba no ether resource, we tnnst resort V a constitutions! amendment, to BIND UP THE HAHDSUr THE SI Al t'- What more deteelibls- sentiment cool J aa old . Hartford Convention . Federalist have) ottered, than this, which, cornea from an almost official wgan of Mr. Van Burenl Te bind op the : hand of the Statet!" What etronger consoli dation language eoulJ ba oed! The next thins we aunwose. witl ba "to bind op the " tfespotHra wm mpieie. wim wnaruce, . We wsiilJ Mk. can eilitors, au aanetwn cue. rank Federal dortiinee, call the whiye, "(he Federal party P. He wjiiJ ha the eloteu ko.hU, to ovuid detection, generally eriee'etop thief! the loudest, A eptemlid public dinner was given In New York, on the SSih oil , to Messrs. Bell, of Ten nessee, Webster, (Southard and others, r. The weather, hi New York, has lieen colJer than haa been felt, (here, at the aame season, ainee 1797. The first anow storm fell on the 14th nit. earlier in the month than any anow e'orm fur 17 year. The Buifiln papers eon tain account of eve n; wtiirmTii! anTwinftiT that city, which ended in great l of life and property. Ten or 12 houses were wa-hcd a way, with women and children many vessels wrecked &.C dtc Steam boat disasters and murder have In come matter of almost every day' occurrence in the Wet end Southwest.' ; At Gall,tin, Mi. on the 7th ult. an affray took place between John W. Spolt Jarnc G Seott and E. B. H iicli.wliu h resulted in the immediate death of the latter. He wa that down,' and then s'nhbed twice through tlie boily. On the 14 th, a murdrrous affair look place at Cliution, Ky. between Judge James, a State "Senator; and ono- Bin- ford candi late for ao-re office. The latter had assaulted the former at Li own houe,lhe week beforchargiiig him with having used ' eiprcniaia to Uie prejudice orbls' election and tlifeatn A to kill him. When they met at a t earn Plinfin An Anv nf llii. fatal rn. countre, alter a few word, tlicy both drew and fired at once. The hall from Jame' piitol kill ; - aJ Binford,and Binford shot two bulla into the head of Mr. Collin, a ditititcrcaled young gentleman, who happened to be preaent, who died in 30 or 40 minutes. Clnford, however, before JtnJell, knocked the Judge down with hia piitol, and received another bull front th pistol of younger brother of the' Judge. Judge Jamea wa tried before 4 respectable Ma gistrate, and acquitted, the killing of Bin for J being considered justifiable homicide. - KEY. M, COWLE3 7VND LADT. The chrittinn'a hopcalone, can, under eve ry vieiwitude. bear up the spirit of man. It is jndeedan anclior to theaojiUJjoilLJure and iPttifaKt a precious legacy, m lc and cver ((luebSjp; Tcured in tlie hert.it lies beamed (forth .aa U brige,it gem on the brow of beau- ,tr (bauaue the ornament of youth the ataffof a tee tbe refuge of the wretched, the ,eolaee of entumtr, the amulet Ot tribula tion, anguiA and de-pair. Io the following (brief notice of the death of Mr. Cowleaandla ,dy . the elevated end all austaiuing character .of thi hope i Uiumphantly, gloriously exem plcd2Lijiill-thf . J-rMlijoAfitrxJuTdfef- jrating of the frail bark upon the pebbled sWaak-wbi wiU ajonixing fry the smother .1 fareweU of dp "MUlt'rMe wlaiut" lo kin- dred and home and die aufging ?r the ever hashing tea over the boal their apiriu ?" rm and empeae!. TVy frit the arm 1 Death them that sustained Peter on the bolsU r. deep that "oake the elceping billow roll, aha , rolliujr billow -eleep." The wandering wave now ffe.iwe over their oecsn tomli, but long will laW men ones live greei. aVhe heart f brethreai, aitori and friend. ; Th HaMJ Diiity -.fAerrn-BTakrng of the late Rev. M. Uowlc and Lady who ware .on board the "Home," aoya: ...Fa perswaaoull be ...aeiecteJ .Jaora highly and more justly esteemed than this uufortunrt" ouple few whose loss will be more aincrn-ly or more deeply -lameoled: by every jiumerou circle of relativea and friend. : Tiioe who were intimately -acquainted with them, and knew their tirniiic of eh trader, and. their ha bitual iif&iii&W& yet even to them It. ja grali!ing to- JearnJ from an eye ana ear wnnea wnai were ineir fcelinge and what their depnrtmont amid the ovcrwholiiiing aeenea in which it waa allotted them to meet death. The following ia the tes timony of fellow passenger, who knew, but bad no acquaintance with ihemr" -'. ; He perfectly recol'eeta that they were dis tinguished and remarked by all on board for the perfect calmi!' with which they sustained the prospect of certain death. Not a tear was seen, not aaign no1 wor1 r n,ie,y w otter ed not a disturlied expression of regret stole oer .l,he countenane or was heard from the ' lipe-ofrither; but he haa the dUUnct and vlvij Lnage of them both.:aa they reclined together on the baggage locked in each other' arms; nd while be wa speaking wor J of consolation and hope to all who caul J trust in Jesua, a eweet, angelic rnil eat upon her countenance M of a person eertouly meditating opon eome delightful theme. ; Ho overheard Mr. C, near tha closing acene to aay 'The believer in Je aa i aafe, even in the peril of the aca.' . Davit' Mfemoirttf J?urr. The aecond and oncludiug volume of this work baa been pub wbed. We have not en it; but U ie spoken of by some as a clumsy production. The Charleston Mercury, however, eaye it aheda a Hood of light upon the character of Burr, and think it eettlea the following point beyond fisputet I. That Bcaa bad no connection with the Federalist!, and gave no encoorajrement to the attempt aaaue to raise bin to the r resiliency in MOO. - ' . ' " '' " : ' . That during the period of Us Vice Preat iencr. he waa ela dared anal reviled bv both partiea, arul seorned to debod kusaself against charge where bit defence anight havo been Made tnumpbanilv and nnanaweratHy. t. That in calling ont Gen. HiaiiTO, he rltj no aaore than any bonorabht naa moat feel bund to do in soch a case. . 4 That be had andeaignedly inearred tha bitter personal hatred of tha President of the United Stale, and that thia wv the only "high be waa ever guilty at. TAL7CT Of THE YA.t BURE.X OR. r - CANS. - r The Van Buren presses render them selves perfectly ridiculou and contemptible, by charg ing every tiling, good or bad, that contravene the unsound principle and project of "the par ty" with "bank influence." : They even have the audacity to charge the sovereign people themselve wilh being subject te bank Influ ence; wheftriertSry t is inlf majesty I'o ret" buke or change their puMie errant. Tbi i dowbright insolence. Were it a minority, or even email majority, whom they villify thelf crime might admit of some extenuation.' They might at leat have' the excose of being Hie brgsns of a mnjoritvr But ia"it i, arroga ting to themselves theexclusive right of lacing their judgment in advance of every other, and even impugning the honesty of a vat majority of the people, when their sentiments do not hapn to coincide with those of the new-fangled democrat, their conduct deserve the most aevere public reprehension. When the great State of the West pure in p itriolism noble in sentiment and chivalry- threw off the shackles of a corrupt partf, lin y were branded as "psnic- bank &atsVtTTHuTeir aliusTve 'ore! irL "f . ... through every vici-taitude of his young career; in tlm Iniliiur, campaign thef were in the ranks with him, fearless in spirit, unsurpassed in pal riotism they were foremost in the b-iitlo front at New t)rleana, attesting with their life-blood the legitimacy of their patriotism and repuhli ran principles, Upon the strong arm of the west and south was the stem soldier, then stcrl- TngTii pafnotnThFind prinriplc, elevated to the chief office of the Republic. Identified with the Jrflcrsnnian faith, and therefore loss e Jception ablu to- all parties, the ulTres jf the people, yvefy-wriere wereliestoliejwiih eordiaiity. lie w i justly considered the republican candidate the champion of the peoplo the farmer and j- work ing-man V president;- -He wenrlmo' office the sworn foe of extravagance of proscription for opinion's sake. But when he came to prac tice upon his profession "tvliat a falling off waa there!" Shameless extravagance open corruption proscription for opinion sake a haughty self-will, soon crept into the govern ment. The republican party marked bis con duct; be wavered and deserted hi principle, but the States of the Wet maintained their in tegrity Many of their citizens who parlicipa. ted wilh him in the privations and glory of a common struggle who slootT by him in every emergency, yet linger among us and are they to -be atigmatiseJ contemned a dishonest a bribed, Jjy any set of men, much I.-M by the pensioned tools of Executive power! Are the vast majorities in Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana. South Carolina, and other we.lern and southern States, who so nobly re-asserted the principles that brought Oen. Jackson in to power, in sustaining Judge White, end who are now proclaiming their aversion to misgov. ernment, to submit to tbese charges! Wilt the people of the whole country suffer themselves to be thus contemned, derided, id insul'ed! They will not They have spoken against the mad and mischievous measures of the adminis tration; and they will frown with contempt and indignation on the arrogant attempts of it or- gan to-dragoen them in to to support of $herr pirty achemea and ruinoua selfish policy. The PEOPLE under "Bank influence! How aupremely ridiculous! But who are the people thus charged with being under "Bank jnfluencePre2hejrde dr ow'itlcal existence! for the exercise of the right of suh'i.'fr In what manner do the banks control election, or influence' the people! Not by bribery, for their mean would be insufficient not by the charm of a name, for bat has been dissolved by the wild theories and praclit-f of 'the party ButTl ia useless to argue the ques. fjoh any furtherr!iclr ft charge- agafnf the sovereigns of the country, who create and abol ish Banka at pleasure, bear Upon its face the impress of braaan impuoWoe anJ eoMSttiBit eodiistry; and it i rendered more enormous by the wheedling cant of the men who advance it. Mr. Tboma Cockran, late of Fay ettsrville, re cently lost hi life, ImmeJiatlv on lii arival at YaiascOr Texas, by the afdWl iichargr pf riun'lrr Wa" own hand. The content were r lodged in his ann, and produced lockjaw and death. , -j FCDERA1.ISTU The Van Buren Organa, some of the editors of which were once as rank Federalist as ever breathed, gratuitously denominate the Whlga the '-Federal party." With nicknames,, odious epithets, and the use of that bacnied and worn out, but supposed talismanic phrase, "Bank in fluence," they hope to prejudice and poison the mind of the people against the Whigs,lbe great parly who go for liberty and the constitu tion; and even to frighten, lash, and drive them into the arms of the pscudo democratic party. Vain and silly device! Such artifices have been too lung tried by the canning servants of a still more crafty master. The eyes of the people have been opencj; the tricks nf the Jugglers bsva been' detected the principles arid rales by which they practice their arts of deception laid bare and all their alight of hand opera tione now appear to the public like the necro mantic eihiliition of children, who imagine they bold their spectators spell-bound by' the wonderful trick of the dancing of cobs! . It is really astonishing that even tha advo cates of soch men as Benton, Kendall, Blair it Co. ahould dare to exercise such unblushing effrontery. The obi . Federal party has long since beep broken up, and it fragment scatter ed to the winda. Where shall we find 'them! It is true there are soma to be found, like the scattered Jews, in the ranks of all partiea. But, if wa were eent in search of the most bitter and dangerous, we would go to the Van Buren ranks, and point to sack men a Buchanan, who ones "thanked God that ha had not a drop of democratic blood to Via veins" to Ingeraoll, who declared he would have been atory during the revolution; and to Taney, and other leaders of the party.' And if required to designate the paty, wb prlntiple and; prastice are near est akin to those of the old Federalists, wa should find but little, difficulty in the task. The high-handed measores of the Federal executive, hia usurpation and abuseof power the ten dency to consolidation of the leading course of the late and present administration all ander the sanction and support of the Van Bureapar-ty-rall, all clearly point out that party a the asylum and rallying paint of alt who entertain the doctrine of the old Federal party. Were .iL4 Fer t-fc Evecutive power and patronage! So are the modern domocrata, - Were the old Federalist 1 Ml1?-0 Sia ,Bighu!,..8o. art Jhe modern democrat. Did the old Federalist magnify the atrength of the national and dimin ish that pf the 8tte Governments! So do the mndt-rn Democrats." Did the old Federalists advocate asplendid and expensive Government! So do the modern Democrats. Look at the P.oc'amation, the Protest, the removal of the Depooiiea, the Siiecie Circular, the rcfoaal to submit the Department lo investigation by the Representative of the people, the plea of Ken dall that the executive officer are all the crea tures of the picsidcnt, not amenable to the Uw, and may bid defiance to the courts of Justice, ffaolrat the CjtT5yaga;nce pf the Government, K-'TP"n t" 80 AND 40 milliona an- I nually, and hear them crying for more; and hear the language of their organa, openly re commending a ''resort to a constitutional a- amendment, TO BIND UP THE HANDS OF THE STATES." ' Mil. CAt.HOUN. The letter of Mr. Calhoun, in lo-ilsj ' nanur, . :i ..... r.:i . .. . ;. , 1 ill not fil to atlraet attention. In il he rx- I plaint more full (he reason srhieh it.Aueneed kit cowrie in relation to the nib-tre isiirr scheme, Aeeintl'ij lo 'he viwt wboh he lutes of the ulj j r t. hi J yi4 Hlherenee-tnlhe prfnclplet lit State Itighis woulil not ajlna hira to act other mie. IJ.it we em.n'it I.mA upon it in i he same ligh'. While his letter serve 10 increase our eoitfblenee in the pin hy of hit motives, il tillrrU faiU lo eonviiiee nt of the niintin it of liit opin irnit Intteait lit liti'aifcuig 'the' eaiTse'oT" Sfate Kifhts.-we regai d lint trvatnry tj stein arone of its mnl form'xlatile anil il-alty rneniie a calculated 1 nvrrth uliw an I ,wtl'iw up, hoi only tlie ri-hlt nf the Siali t, but the liberties ot the jitnpl e: V'-e 'ismur,- bwee,-lM- rlwre aie nrD aiTfug llie 'liig ilitpxterl In attribute improper motivr to Mr. C. His towering in li ll-rt hielfWcl m'.ral and poliiirat cha.so er; his ilistiiiguishel public sen ice t, epecially his late patri lie and useful labon in the can. ol the peodu aini tyrranny ll serve to raise him above tutpirioo, anil entitle him (o the rt-sH-et anil gratitude nf hit enmilrymen. It Ihme who deal with him roulil , forbear. The cauv f polilie liherly yil ncrilt.Jiii valuable i iiri Iti-ail his ' -iter. Il can tcarsrh tail a proihu-e a eonirirn of bis.boni'ily and tin. ceri jr; an'l etrile in llic botnm nitre ol Ihr IV-e'in ; of i.irrnw tlisn anger, at the tVal en'f etrno'tlm mill, which tii great mil) ilevntet nimreii m me nrmrt ni mcli a ltnl e r'V ' I o cir it human " All great mn. at well a tmall, hare given, in iht-le lire, mrlam'hnly,ev ij. ore ill the truth of Ihit miim. Hut may w.j not bine thai the cloud which bt enmervee jJlis jlasiiufuitlted-patriot, will soon put awiy, n't leave him arnln careering, in hit own native element, with iiniliininitheil., limn among the hriKhipst stars in the duxx'ing galasy of Aiacri ran sialrsroeii.' pnhlie meeting, recently- hehf - m the city of Charleston, at which the Mayor presided, it was resolved to petition the I.eirislnlure of that Btate to li.ilih the exiating law for the imprisonment of debtor. Whittling to keep up curat. public meeting ha lieen held in Warrenton, by the friend tfthe Admiiiistraiinn, to ascertain wheth er the whig victory in New York had dishear tened the people of Warren "the neighbors an I rempeere of Nathaniel Macon" whiw! at which resolutions were pasted e pressing an im rtatc pf confulenre in Mr. Van-Burenr Wilson Lumpkin, V. B. was onTKn22n3 ult. elected hy the Legislature of Georgia a Sen ator of the UuileJ State vice Jolin P. King resign eu. . The Aletaudria (Jazette corretly describes the posi inn of the oracle at the bead ofthe Rjclt Foco and occupies a very laughable position, tettin n a rait!" Alttiiti-ppi. The returns from 1R counties show a great falling off of tlie Vnn Duren vote; but a ihe whigs rnn two, eandidale for flov ernor.it is believed M'Nutt the Vanite, is e leevetiTT in the 18 counties beard from the vote Jand', f r Morgan. W. 4532, Grimbalf, W. 3035, M'Su't. V. li. i320. UAXK lO.NVE.VTIO.V This Convention, consisting of 150 delesate Horn ttie hanC of 19 nf the 8T'tei'mct'lSii'' New York on the 27th ultimo, to lake into con sideration the propriety nf Axing upon an ear ly day 'for the resumption of specie payments. Mr. Hnhliaril. ot Uoslnn, was called to the Iiairijsnd jitihe laJeidates.. the. Ceoventim 4 rontnned iriiwlorwittioul1hvirig come to a- ny defimte-deci-t,rn 1 ..fj The Editora of the Greenabornugh Telescope have changed t!ie till of thuir po ller. It will hereafter be called "Carolina Pa triot.' -We shall endeavor to publish the proa pectus next week. . . rni rit st a. , Katract from a tofler written by a ffentlemar; bo visited tin citv a few weeks ago, During mv etae lrj-onrfT""fa'med capi'al, I visited the Stale House, and ascended its elevated dome, while il wa glittering- in the last beam! of the arttina; gun, and (pieenly Veeper brgb enthroned n-be watch-tower uf creation, was just lighting Iter taper with borrowed light from the sinking king of dar. I stood mi the lolty summit of a fa bric, "firmly balanced ot the basis of its own" eternity," which will defy the storms, and smile at the rave-'ee (f time a fabric whose rramte nillar shall remain unimnaired till ahatlered bv the thnnik-rlinlt of the limit judm-nt, whnte firm foundation shall remain iinmvil until shaken hy tha restless near Jrgs and death-throca of epirinjrnaiTe and upon whose b-irning1 w recks the iight of eter uity shall dawn. , The voice of the states man, thought I. speiVinr in tone of soul stirring1 elonueiir.r, in the cause of freedom, shall echo lliniugh its spacious, apartmentst and the peniusof lihert shall range through its splendid balls ss fearless ami unfettered a the sunbeam that sports on its ray-crowned dome . Beneath it tniglity basis the mur ilered ghott of tyrrannV shall sleep in undis turbed silencet shoe itscliHid-proppingsuin-mit the banner of freedom shall wave In deathless triumph." ' Fua ts Stab. ' "See all nature tiding dying : ' ' 8ilenl all thing, seem to mourn, 1 Lite from vegetation flying, - Calls to mind tlta mouldering am." i Time flies, oh! bow swiftly." But the other dsy, and the forest, now naked and bare, was clothed in the the lumrisnt drapery of sum mer. Rich and beauU'ul flowers worst seen waving in the fluwer-ganlen, or trained, y deli cate hands, around the window, and sloog tha edge of the 6xt-path. The sweet acenteJ rose, tha delicate hyacinth, tha amaranth, and beautiful china-aater, were mingling their fra grance with the light end gentle bre Me that kissed their blushing Wave. But autumn, with it chilling breath and blighting frosts, baa blasted their beauty and loveliness, and scattered them far and wide over the desolate earth. The thick abade trees that stood around oar dwelling and wove a screen to shield p from the parching heat of eu miner, are now naked, and the sweeping wind whistle among their lea ties branches, and wail the funeral dirge nf ilnrll l.iii All . ... I ..t A The Undone land longer clothed and earpetted With soft verdure; the mountain side is no longer protect ed from the fierce storm, by the foliage of the fortwt; the little stream is no longer fringed with flowers, that stoop ovat it bosom, and kisa its dimpled waters; the wood-bine no longer hang in clustering fresh nes around our door and window; the aummer bower is w longer a pleasant retreat from the beaming sun. H, no! all is desd and dying desolate and sear. ' No thing now presents itself to the eye of the travel ler, to relieve hia weary mind, or to break the dull monotony of the scene, save the tall and bared son of the forest, the lofty pines, with "tossing tops;" or the vest plain where wavra the long withered grass; or, it may be, the " Liquid lajiseofm urmuringgtrea ma," without green shrub, or flower upon their margin, to invhe W repose. And what moral shall we extract fiora all this! ".VtJtrH U at fratt, and all the gltry mam t thjt Jtvvrr tfthe gratt. Th fratt mtherielh, anJ th J ewer thertof falleth n wiy." "li d'sy we aee the infant of day rock ed in the cradle, while its slumber: its innocent and peaceful slwnltera, are watched by the at- fmiliva nf n fTn-i.it.Bf a mntli.. !. ;, ;' ,l. .m .1.' ..k. . ..... a. u.Buuig uiv wtiyvw j ifi ivuiii. but, look again; and what do vou sec! . It hat past the meridian of life, and is now with -whitened and bleached locks witli " paUiod handa with furrowed cheeks,, bending over the confine of time' boundaries, anil treading along, with step decripped, upon the breaking yerge of vast unknow eternity! Human life, in iheseriptunw-is-vervHtptly -compered to a-fwer to an arrow that flies throuuh the air to the light vapour that wreathe the mnuntainhrnw, Sl die before the luhtofthe tun. Manhuhismor ing. noon and niU'litliis siirinjr. summer, au- U'W-ad-44rak-vHteai JkswI-abiiH ws wot leatn- something from each revolving day, from every rollint; year, and even from every flower from the lull -spire of grasa that creeps nn from-the crevice of the ahattcred rock, and ilUplayiTinr freshness and beauty for a lew brief days, and then wither, and die at the approach ofttern ruthless winter! The immortal Thompson ha most beautiful ly observed: ri.ee as fiey change, Almighty Filher! Ibete re tint the varied t;ril. The lulling r Is fill ot I'hee Fmh-to-thtrpleatln g'pring f bv bi-tu'r walks thy teniternett ami love. Wilr n ull the fi-Mi! the aoftenint air it balmi Krlio the mounlaint rounili the loiett tniilctt inl every tense, an'l eviey heart, it joy. Then somet thy - glory in 'he Summer months, With light end best refulgent. Then Thy sun SboMi full perfre!l!-Ttril, the swelling jear V,nd oh thy voice In dreadful Ihumler tpeakt oil olt at ilawn, deep nor-n or falling e.-, II v brookt It groves in h tlow.wh;tperiiig gales, I'hv bnuniy thinet in Aoturrin line nficiM. tnl tpreaitta aastt torall that live. In V'iiile awhiH liwi I wlh cloiuls anil storms" rminil Thee thrown! On the whirlwiiiil't wing. Ituliug aiibl m. Thou bi-'tt the world sl"re, And humblett Nature with thy nnrthen blint. ANIIIEItOS. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 20ih, IMT. A'ew Hampshire Shoing. -The gran ite State is taking the field. The shouts and the roar of artillery from ,New York hare awakened lire from her leathurgy, and her sons are now duckling on iheic armour for the fight. The4atcr-State-Conventiofir held at rwcirrl,itwttv?Trrled trjeai-r itunureti uetegares. atnos vvilsott. Jr., was nominated for Gavernor by a I. : t l:. : iic iiiojiiiii, arm ma nomination was then unanimously cotifinned.-- jrhia-Siale-Jiiihe-Jiist-strong lioKfof the Lciro rocos. wlrtt will no doubt fiht depTately to retain it, but tlie spirit of the, Whigs is aroused, and after the victorj of New York, what maj we not hope from their well di rected efforts?. . .if. Chron. Death of Judge fArttryTlie Naslivjlltr Uaiiner iif the I3l1i insf. in forms us of the decease of the venera ble John McNairy, formerly Judge nf t'tc Circuit Court of the U. Sf:ite f.n the district of 1 ennessee, and an old and va'ui'd citireu of Nashville. He was TS years -of ase. Tire Lpiriala ture of Tennessee, then iiv session. flassedjiweatsdjJitAailesidttiwnt TrceDefit lahis-jnemor. 1M said in tJie re.r,latiins that "the deceased rir'si'. sided, for th extraon'.inarr term of forty-six year, in the State and Fed CtBt ciiurta,- UlSllligUlslllllg HIS wnuit: jti'licial service by a disregard of per vnn and pariivs and an -unwavering devotion to truth and justice. lie was one ot tne tew surviving; patriots who framed tlie 'first constitution of Ten nessee, and having lived nearly half a century to witness and enjoy the bless ings h was inVt'ruiru'ntal in digpensing to his fenow7Bi,Uz.ens,heis now gather ed among tlie-dfatLH. ; . The Secretary of AYar was jdirectetl at the last Session . of Congress, . to cause a survey to bo niade, commen cinsat the south lock, of the Dismal Swamp Canal, and thence through the sounds of North Caro ina, continuing the examinations as far as Charleston, S. Cv v tU. Hie view f ascertaining the practicability .of aq inland steam .. : ! L .... . . I 1 . . I navigation ociwern inai CUT IHU tne Chesapeake. Col. Jai. Krarmrt, of the Topographical Engineer, who is entrusted with these surreys, made a minute examination of the, several shoals in ou r sou ndr ss far at Swans- borough, during the last spring. Several gentlemen of his party are now in town, pr.isecuting this survey, irora wunin we navej tne stnve particu lars. UV.Adv. PjtaOTtsmo what too rar.ACK. It is atated that Mr. Wall, Demo. cratic Senator from New Jersey, has expressed hit determination-to con form, his conduct to, tha wishes of his constituents, if he i$ formally instruct ed by the Legislature. - The repeated decisions against hia eonrsa by th,e btoaii themselvei. will nnt ht heedetl. T . - , - " or regarded at tantamount to intrp?t tiuna. This it the rlttctrine of our strait-laced Democratic friend of th. Richmond Enquirer. . The representa tive, according to Ins Shibboleth, if onlj bound t represent the wishca of the people when the-Iia.aturar.in, atrocts fc?Hr wivat thJse"' lie lias no ri-lit himself to took to the sovereign authority, and 'though at anj itiW'tit'ttTrwto onvined that the Legislature pve mtruction which did not Ullv with the wiahca of the people, 'yet h? must ti'iey those in StrUC'iotis, an t dlareard these wlhlies. J hia Jesuitical doctrine, .worth To of its source, is resorted to to excuse the flagrant violation of the pular will now perpetrated by several Democart ic Senators. Sitttie elfven 'Svnator occupy this position at prnaent. We nav enumcratcM them oIlv before. but iheve has been nn accegsion to the list . rccrnflji and we will write them out npain. T. foi tni.Iable catalogue eihtb'ts sn-.jnyr-'yriMif than folios of arwurnent, 'f tliif prifti!;ste ilestitution of principle, which charactrixes the self-styled Domoi ratio putty. We present thein j aJR.hLre I iU AVW rrl Mr. Sila Wrnjht-l. f.iiiie Mr, Williams and Mr. Kuggles 2. v ew X-ctcji Mr. Wall I. OAi's Mr. Morri and Mr. Allen S. linliaiia-Mr. Tipton 1. TtHHettee Mr. Uratnlv 1. A'. Cuvlinn Messrs. Brown and Strange S. Ceryo Mr. f;uthbert 1, H ere re tifvew hnnnrnlilt? Senators mi-irepresentttif' a majority of 80 to 100,000 of their conn'ituents! Rlchmw t ff'hig. Convention of tlie People of this Sta'e, vet in session at llarnsuurg, (but a boqt shortly to adjourn its sittings to .yjajJtdpltMrrj-Hiaa gjTnrrSfJkUti blow tt Oie disorpntztog d.ictrtne, li-st prmclu'd from Ivirh a'tihoritv un ikthe late Administration of thc'Gcn eral G iverisinent, and g'-'nerallr rvcrir- ed as an article in the creed of the party," that the Stale Governments have the right to annul at pleasure C T ia- th mi The lullowing account til the pro ceedings on Mondav last) on this sub ject t xojired from " the l'ennylvaniaiii ot AVednesdav : "Mr. Duran'a resolution to iniuird Into the expediency of annulling or altering the charier QllM Hunt Ql the t iiilmj Buios, was imirjtir itelg pftptneJ -Aye 68, noe 49. "Mr. Meredith then moved the consideration of some resolution ofTerell hy him, declaring, I. That contracts mads by the Legislature are inviolable-, and, 3 That charters, duly granted, are urh contracts, . "After some debate, the previous question was called, snd the first " resolution adopted Aye 08, noe 7; many of (he democrat refu ine to tola at nil. - ' pile second resolution, was under d when the Convention aili iurB- ed.j ' Aat. J,tl. Dcmirifacy oTTfumbers.fievi York Etnidre State," has given a Whig majority of 27,000: Massachusets, -'the Hay Statf, 'has gtvqn a majority of 20,000! (rain. 'the young giant of -the West, haa jivena Whig Ina" j iriy of I0.O0OW! The gliuiLLid.i. ana h'a given a Whig majority of T, 000!!! Tenne-se the home of -the Oi l Roman," has given a Whig majority of 21,000!!! A Whig majority td nearly one hundred .thousand in five States!!! JVnsylvauia will so,innn frtgilemocracy of " nnhiberi jiin the people, arid let the oTico holder, and g'l vernnvnt parasites take care of thein- st-lvcj. lUlase ItecorJ. iriAicici i:d. In this County, by Needham Price,' Ei. Mr. JVesly Hill, aired-17 io Miaa Martlia Dendiufield, aged 13! - " Also, on Wedflesdajf ev.enlng.Ul,,iy-jbe Kee. Mr. Wadaworlh, Mr. Presley 1. Perry, of Franklin, to Mis Lydia, only daughter ol Willie Jones, Eo. In Warren eounfyTfiy the Rev. O. W. Freei nan, Mr Simmons Buker, (on. to Miss Eliza beth, daughter ol the late Col. Joseuh Haw kins, of this City. In New Hanover County, by the Rev, Colin Mcl'sr, Mr. Edward ntman, Merchant of Meck lenburg Co., to Mrs. Msrgnret E. Mclnt Jau rbter of the Kcv. Robert Tate. In Anson County, Mr. Augustus 3, Rose, Oneida County, N. Y., to Miss Margaret Jane, douirterof John Unison, Ei. In Moor County, Mr. ,Villiam D. Htrringf ton, to Mis Tydia Margaret, daughter of the hie Jamea McNeill. -' 1 In Perquiman, Mr." Kicha.fd Benbury, of Chowan, to Mary,; daughter of Col. Jame Leigh; Also, Mr. Joseph ttpenre to Mis La vinia Elliott . - In Hertford county, n. Green, Esq. of Bertie, to Mrs. Cyntbis Powell. In Chowan, at tha residence of her father, Josiah Collins, Esq. Msry M. C. wile of Dr. Psge, formorly of Richmond, Va. At hi resilience In Hertford county, after a ahnrt Illness, Mr. Elisha B. Norlleetj ltaiili of the SUit of North Cor ' olinn. ' The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of ibis Uaiik wa-all be held at their llankt g Moose inability, rm the jfrsl Monday ia Januaiy next. , Bv order, C. DEWEY, CsshV. Raleigh, t). a. 1.1 137 0 4w .; NOTICE. ' In pnrtntnre of orders, mad at the Court at Plea and Quarter Sessions held lor Wayne county, at November Term of laid t'ouit, IS37, 1 sbsll proseed to w-ll, oa a erwdst of twerv mmnthi. at the late Uetideace ol FHKDBH IC BIT MX", deceased, en Satttruay. th 30ft tin Veetmbrr next, that well known and valuable TUACT OK LAND whereon the said rrcderick Hera formerly liveo, ooisinieg boat Bve keadred and fifty A ares. Also, at the same lima and nlsse. about sOreea Metre, atea and boys, womra aad ehildrrav - - N. WASHINIiTON, CnsnatSssloner, Wayacsberewgn,,No. 7, t3f JO Sw. The aaenvW ef Piuboreitj Leilre will. f eelebrate the SVtU at Oee. next. It ssuir U.e anivertary ot Sotnt J'n the bvangelisf. K l therefore, earnestly and respeetfullr reejUealetf that the aacaibers at end punctually. Tbc KV. II. W. Kerr, of Ura-'ge cosnity, a distiiyroished Brother, Will, on that day, deliver a pablw at drese suited to the oceauoa. Urethrea at a nia tanea. and others act members of oor I -odea. . aswTMpeaiially Invited to attend aad participate with the epproaemng oeiearaima. . Phtsboro, Nov. 89 1 J37.,...,,.. 10 J Splendid New Establishment, Jll tht Stand formerly occupied by tPi J, Kamtay $ to. THOIPSO A UECliUiTIf, Restieclhttir mlorm tbrir friend and Ih tuh lie. that thev have formed a eo-naiinerthin In the JKWKI.Ilf . MLY KKSMITH and tVATCIl MAKING IJUSIXF.SS. Thev have retemlv pnrchatert th Stork nf Jt.tMXIT U LI.Y 7K.I.I. V. and one of ihe oartnera has rtt r- turnett.lrom New Ymk, with a large andr"vh' addition, among wt.kvh are: - Supeitor Uolil Iver .Watches, or Ins" Fsietf ttylet Silver do. lo f phtia Engtitn snd K reach VaHlrti " t.irnrti aolli-cliou ol r.tr-ltirujt, Bret-r,ms Mitfinacr-l(i(iCsld Guards and r'oh (lhit. St.t, aurl Ke) finld Lockets sail Mriiailionti t.old anil Mlver lrailt( t.oi ., ana Silver Spectacles) Steel ilo i (Toral stsorteil. V very rkh stvHtmrni of CUT.EHr. eon-' sitting of Kiue Ratnrt) I'm Kn'rret antl Scittortf " Oilelling and It'll fistolti Dirku Percuttion-v ('l s. lUl'.s and Oini, t;nd aad f liver Thm bh-tj Rui'ce and J mit Knivet) IVkte Ferkst Sllvee, Table, Teat and Desert Snonnii Sous Ijntteti Gravy and MutlanK 8poun Sugar - Ions; and Salt Snnonti Kasor atrapt, a new article! Plate! t'atinrti Caaillettickii VtUer( - Hatkrtti KHiifArt tnil I rays, A general aiwrU. men! nl CLOCXS. Britannia Ware full" tcttt; Tooih llmtbtn Milk and leather Pure ... ..' rr beef Chamv-aw Kryst'liittd an' ttv--"3--moiiuted ViiW.ii)g.l,'oet, of the latest ttyh t;f Hittmmnn Itoae A general Assortment of . f'.Wr fur lbs Toilet. Mutis.Boiet, attortedi (iohl, Gilt ami Jet Uuckiett Stiver SiiurT Djieij.jrbrmomvtcrit. Steel I'vat,. ' . li'Ker" - ""-'-.'" .-..-v. ,- . .- ;. ' :-y-:4 .. ffT. CIjCCKS. WATCHES, jr.WEl.UT : v, tll'LATr., ot every dcterliilion, clcaated si4. . ." . t repaired in best at) la, isitb despatch, and ar ranted lo give twusaMiea ... . Oiders fmm'lbe so entry paneluslly lltttnd-- eil to. ', , . ' No. i rrt,,' 50 It EriSCOl'Alt HCIIOOJL. 1. l b prire uf ilond and Tuition ha beeajt reduced from 00 to HQ rlollara whWh monrr. wben naid rnto the 't rer inrr. is to Vs kem arafe, and applied eaeluthely to Hi support : , and intlrueiiou of the pupils. '.. , . Uedding snd books will be tsmltliel ti atual. ' ' by the School at a madarate sharga, " N o expense of-any bind I to be ancorrerl Vy aLL pn;nl, eseept br sinler ol the Rector of the . School. Notice is hereby given, that, m ssse- " any Merchant- r Slrchsnie in the place thslt , sreilit a pnpil without lush order, the bill wilt: .;'.. nttbtpaid, , i , : 1 - i. Arrsngemeiivi are mads U the School fop' the roost- Mb and- speedy preparation for en-u - ' trance inln any of onr Colli ges. : : : 3. No boy, except he be a Commnnlesnt wHI be permitted te enter Ibe Sebool after 14 years of aee. i .- - -' .-i 4. DovScfmhri are hcrtllter tselndcd from the rWitution ' , 5. The School will again open, under the eftV eient baperinlendanee of the Itev. Mosh A. i.cuTis, wiiii coropstenl atsosiats Teachers, on. ine H"n-ty-- iimnsiv net.-"tVrent"an.t (nardis i di tli out of plasing bnyi In the 8ehftol. will aoiilre a tavot upon the Hoard, by siring notireof Ihe tame to the Rev. Gan. W. l ix vit9. of thitCiiv, at ihi Ir earliest soavsnkoae. k Uy order of the Hoard ol Trmleet. ' ' . ' . S - BatcrgbrltoT, tSi-tSoT-. " U . IVKS. Prett 0 4w . LEFT ray plan tsiioa in Person County, tha lath June latt,3 negro men, via, CUH-' Hr.HR.Yaru a ssmi i ii i miv. i c- 1. W 1 WS. I- ' mas if " nect ihrr areaims ' ing for a free Slate, or atiog- as free men. ' CURRY la nt yellow eomplexlna,. about years of age, about five feet tea Inches hirh, wiih a ilkht sear between the- point of hit Itrr I and nise. . nr,n in is ni uivi complexion, wiin a very bushy bead and white teeih, wilh a sear over" '. his Ult eyet about fit fm, six or seten inches . , . high; and ahotit TO years of age. KI.LICrt is dhrk -eonipleeted, with S biildy , - hdr about Sv feet, sia or. seven. Jticlurs biglt, : and IS or it years of age, with tr on hUUU - cheek. , ;: . -s,. , ' They wore oft, when "they left ny promisee. Broad Cloth Coats and Pur Hats. Il la likelt 1 Ihtv may be woiklnr on the ('o Nail Knad, I nflV-r a Howard of ONE HCNDHF.U fMJlv l.K4toaiiV per05LliJ a ill apprehend ssis AJgee avid aonftue them In anv Jail' in this Stale, to that I can gel Ibemi and TWO IIOJJ. :-. : DKEU DULL A US, nnt ol the Slate. . MODI'S CIIAMHP.n3. , Ft6tt ePuntjr, Dcs 1, 1137 ' , SO Sip STO.MV HILL ACADK.Tiy, - e esnrtitet will eommiMNt ina at this V school ! 9iul .lnndsy In Jannarv. and terminal Shout lSib Juan,.- The entire apsee,-for-itiard,Toi'l.ia, ks. will be $i0 per settion. f looks snd (Wile, when luroisherip will eontll intethe only ewra- ehargr.:. In this Institution sre taught the l-ain and tireek Langusges, with ' the varioot liranshe of a Mathematical and Ra gftth KduetiWo. Tbote who intend a sours at ' college, ill invariably ate such authers si era rreumnieniled by Ihe raaulty of our University.' ' Stony Hill is well situated, and baa many ads vantages Sir rkw. atuilioo.- k is retired, ia a health tonnliyi free front the aeise sad butt ling of town snd village disirsetioniti a sum cirncy of eomforiaMe and convenient rmmtt a well selected end growing library, betooging to and iiuilrr the uirretkia of the stadcetsi a well -conducted (lebaiing soviet v, ander their owa regnlaiinn: Irom which art pollltW and rellgl ons diseuttion are excluded, h also hat sny sdvantegrs lo the saWaciwa and hHerett of I'aremt: Iheir sons are treated wnb kiadaets snd inildneit, sf the same time Ibey are made lo bthav thtmtrtiet. Their health ao4 eomdut, , se well asedntathm and department, are attend ed tot no idling, contrasting debts, nor visions biilulgsnses. Thus, whilst Ih stadiou a4 Ihonghilul And manj thing lo interrat them, and re ruler their titasiion egretshls snd semforlsblrt whilst I hey enjoy I hem selves, ens) ate happy in the proser alios el their Mod let I the bile aad iciout besoms restito, lone? to he wee crow a prnier restraint, and, by srt ifise, sVequeaily im pot on their credulous and ansutiiewtieg ps rrnisi thereby leaving the studious In th lull enjoy mrnt of their Ijmet, asul the postettlna of llinse enianisget wiocn none out we ataoiou nr lor ir know how to annreciaie. . Pnrntls sre reqnested te viiit the asbonT fee anrntly Address sl ctsnsom's Brxtge. m. u. IL GAHUKTT. . De. : lljr . SO - SSr li LAM IiS " ror al aittlsiw WfSaMa, f ' s-1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1837, edition 1
1
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