Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 6, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ir a id n t r- n t. '.f u ie 5 t. t il I J il it i W h.ve itneJ the Secretary f the Tree ury appointi", on. defaulting receiver to ,mfn. . account, and vooeb.r. of ao.h.r! We havi een him, when r5aia iAr,0l, U J, when threatened with Impeaehment, MX .hulkmg behind hi. .unordinate, end Mdwt . orfog to Uu.w po "!.of hl adver. " " " laboring UrwUw.bUrr0pU0l, and ... i ...ha fTnira nf hisde- resitting Inveitlgaiion uiw pittment. ' w. h.. p,rtT form- ink a league w,nrn Aboliliooirt. to pro tert South.r .l7!! w h"e "en them Southern men on p.rty grounu. irom s : . ... .. .u :.l rtieition in In. uoMDerpiione oi it u..u iight cucu.wlfir.li a-umed upon lUelf the right .to 6s the I.ndm.tk of constitutional pow. ... .... un tha tenure of slavery to it ft mi w i- Notther n dv.raris. VYi have seen .ihem, in pursuance ofthodeeign. of thuv caucus, admit Abolition petition, irito-the ball, of Congress petition, which meditate treason against th. Constitution and which are no mora entitled to notice thin would be proposition to burn or dctri th. nnufiu!torie of the Northern Slates. , . We have Men V.n Buren Editor in on. of tb.Soutf : f l.U deprecating at one time lh. .sii.tioii Virion, .nd .t another advocating ili. recrpiiolt of .Uoliliun peUUohfcinto Cou. 1...1.11.. ....l.a.,.rinfr without the .id -grrM.no irai; u"i. of ibe slight! argument, to identif . portion of hi' (ellotUil2ffiiI?,,'' j,u l. t no other rewoa then th.t they .r. op. postd to th. di.orgeoiiing principle. wlUch h. ajvocetee, owl over which they have achieved ft ariumph. Wehavsfeeen tbi. Editor d.reclly cou.dieiing the "prof.Mion. whi.h he m.de oeyeA .goforp.rty pur'p'dM .nd recklely hurling ih 6r.-br.nd. of agitation anu dUcon tcnt.into the vital, of hi. adopted State! H'Uwe are only few of tbe abomination, flitch h. m iii'lelibly .t.ined the .dminutra itiii ol th. Jackn Van Duren party; lh.e are ul the procurer., the foreronner. of other med itated crime, which will b. perpetrated ,if th pile .hall .gin trut them with power. And ft., it for .uch a party, th.t the blood of our forefather, gu.hed out like water upon battle-Grid, of the revolution! VVa. it for the pro tection of defaulter, and plundeferf, or for Ait prrvenion of the elective frnchie, or for the ruittalion of public juatire and the corruption v( private virtue, or for tW .ecuriiy oflncendi aiir. in their eflbrU to eicite brotlier againrt brother, rtnat tho State. geiheir..highet loy l lo lU. Cqnetilutiou! Ak old Virgini., the oldest nd brigheat link in the Coofedoration ; and aha will tell you that aucn pnnc.rwa auu auch aboihination. were neither favored nor ' ll , . . . , t,... k oeitaii ut inc peculiar in.iituiiuus ui iu mU it.bttt.tbij.art f,ur, :lVnVte .... ' . .il 'n.t. K K M rW ol balll. lor no peny punv, taipatnl a more gloriira career for hi. liberated country; he wUl tell you that Henry', tongue turned with denuiici.lion (or the "very .cbem. of Sub-TreMitry powerwhich Mr. Van Buren if attempting to etablih; the will Ull you that the iliaJea of Jeffern ..nd Madiaon frown upon th. proaiitution of their noblo principle, and condemn the men who dUgrace the .lalion. they once dignified. ' We call upon M..chuaelU anj North Car olina, the pioneer, of American Freedom we call upon thoM who now live1 upon th. theatre, which witneraed th. Cut gallant etruggfe. for human liberty we call upon the miiUoa. who own thi. broad country to drqp every minor question, every un.ijjo.ted arclioaal controver sy, and to come wp ft one aaan lo KKr OK.H Kite federal AdminUtratton to dri robber. nd pluhdaraie Sramt iowrr and office to ar rrat the prngreaa f thoM Federal principle. wUich threaten to .way or break down the con. alitutioaai right, of the 8tatea o rebuke th.t Mi eWegard of the popular will which aim. to jpl.ra the Representative above hi. constituent and to cruah tho. ' Jacobinical doctrine which ari making . wi(t and fatal progieaa to- ward exclusive and arbitrary power. " '"" Tl ItTl. t?lQrOKDM K.M01U : A.L. ? Gn,"tfuinpeta, blumlrbuisct, drams k thuiider.'t The Staiubu-a is still endeavoring to make the imlilia baieTtthjt tlie Vhijs oTNoHh Carolina arc tW allies of ls Alwlitiouists! Andii what . grouixli1 Why, dial Mr. Morehead prcseutcd to the Senate ia bis reprssenUtive eapaeity a memo rial from the Quakers of Guilford, asking tlie Ab olition of slavery. As llieir representative, Mr. Mdrxhead felt bound to present tlie Memoraaar be, In common with every other Senator, deprecated its introduction, as he seonHxl a discussion of it) and so mail jatisBed were the Vn Buren party wilb the eontturt of Mr. Moreliead oh tliat oeeaV ' siuu;thaT Mr; BdwarfcOoleValrlead. ers io tlie beiiate renmrkel, that Mr Moreliead had iseliarged. hi duty F.MTHFL'LLx and lftil.kMl rcquoswd him W- withdraw -th. & XvVh request Mr. Morehead cheer- J'.Ke3T !r--. , : ' " . - It we trwlyliiterprct tlie language ot the SUnd "" afil," h-jtmnnste. lluUae.txplautu?0.pf this mat ter was a diareputable apology.',' .ft, tlus unpu tion was intended to apidy to ourairffese, we aast it back uueu it author as a " disreputable'' ftiisrep - reneiitauu Ws maila no" srwlu tW--ay-body,-. Our remaliu were simply explanatory, eonlamiiig an unvarnished statement ol iactst and it the Ktmt ard wid do us the justice to lay tliem befoni its n't-rs-w. -alt perfeetljE.aaUsfied to.let them iMk for tbi-raselves without note or comment. Tliey Hw that tlw faad r rings at the Standard are pci-teettv rhlieulona tliat a mm who could draw aiiv thing 6-om. the whole .flair to lorm the iiitr wtavdiabolieal principle, of AboiiUouism, mmt. 1. nnHII IOT CIM1 CIK tliu lllir IB TOP ' eilher be seut Q(lou wuiui p ," wn mm uiareit reseiiUtion, or eulably blinded by prejudice. We eharit. bly attribute the course of tlie Standard to the iutiuenee of the la'tee, which look upon ev erv tiling tlirough a jaundiced roediumt It tlie Ktlitor ot tiiat print desires to (peek the truth in thi. matter, we aalv.se him to eool dowa bit pas siom, torumine the suliject calmly and dipssm atolyi and in this new and laudable task. b will tie much assisted, if he will procure from' Mr. Ed wards, the intelligent and honorable Van Buren Senator from Warren, afu! ttatement of the mat ter. We recommend him lo tliat gvndeman more partirutarlv, because be professes a political faith .- sintilarto fiis boeanae he pasSciHtted in. the te . . bale which took place Oft the presentation of the t-Mfltitjria's because he Taaxtook a proper View " of lt aubjtict' " and heeaase we believe him to be ivwlv ?fdw to do juatiee to all psaties. Sliould the editorof the Standard succeed, a. we t.nt miy .. be possible, in subduing his nas-i-,e advise him te ask himself this qu stion, ' aud answer it in good htith and hooertlyi - - - :- r Don I illy444v. JhJ 1 rrhe Soutly whotql rvpreinit to bo the "anstocracy of tls eouiAry, awl vl are therefore ttic prtneipai noio oraarih lam.woukl be so blind to their bteheat iuiereat aa to &vor tlie laiiatieal scheme, of Utow ttlia aeek to abolish slaverjr" . . y . it'or ecaeluiiht ffluiatioo of the Standard, al Ugatiooa, weretet the reader to the tubjained re buus.s of lite Gnwnaborough Patriot We weed add no more. Inured it would seem almost aa han't to Uwaidrrvtotidingot'uVamaninitvtnaB-. dcrtake seriously to prove that ihe Wbigs Ot North Carolina are unlaliitwl with Abotlttonisra fart that every one knows as well as lie knows the en tnuweiMJ his owndomicil. What, then', must the public think of those who stuinpt to identify them with that dark spirit of fajMticisra' In replj to the inrjuiry put by the E'litor of tlie Standard in a late number not now before us, whether tht-t Whig Presses that made audi a fust last Sum mer about the Affatf in Guilford,' would dare to "opV, their guiltjr mouths on the occasion of (hie attempt made br Mr. Morehead to introduce certain pe titions addressed to the Legislature rel ative to the 'Merminatioii of Slavery it this State," we have but little tp say, for tlie plain reason that the abolition mania is confined to the distempered imaginations of a few misguided fanat ics who are to be rattier pitied for their folly, thart feared for their power of harinmjv, while it lias no place in the mind of the true statesman, or in the affections of the enlightened nhilan tliropist. We beg leave liowevei to assure the Editor that he cannot entertain a more contemptous opinion than wc do of that efTeHMnate and- puciilciiaud of Northern diiorgjanizeri, who Would sacrilegious ly throw into pur midst the fire-brands oXtaaervile insurrection,, brrrontrib uteHntny manner to the odious a malgamatioiaof while and black, the example of sonleof hia own party in high places to the contrary notwfihUand-" I We do sefiously deprecate that spir it of party rancor in certain Editors which affects to beleive and strives to produce thfe impression in other, ihat abolition is the real question at issue between the two great contending par tie of the Nation, when both parties publicly affirrt through their respective journals,' that they are opposed to aboli- ttoiu we tieprcate.u..pecause it is in tended and calculated to blind the eyei of .the people as to the true questions of national policy which divide the coun try, lest having . their eyes open they should sec; and seeing should become alarmed at the liuge dimensions and hid eous deformities of the schemes enter tained by their rulers for their own ag- grandi aement.- .Wlule-wtf: -Are3vlUj n g! and ever ready to render the justue due to Mr, Van Buren for his rcgard'in behalf of the peculiar institutions of the ren who djffer from tis in political sen-. ttments, to treat with becoming, con tempt every effort,, come from what quarter it may, to create tne bejief that the Whig9 are leagued with the aboli tionists. We regret that the "course adopted by the Editor of the Standard in rela tion to the petitions from the Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends' at New Garden, i any thing rather than conciliatory and plausible: .Will, what kind of propriety can lie arraign at the bar of public scrutiny the Whijgs ol Guilford counlv merely because the So- cielv of Friends at New Garden those to memorialize the Legislature on the subject of slavery? Does he suppose .S -i ni s 5 n a . Ifj! tnat the tvnigs oi uuiuoru, as a politi cal parly had nj psft r fot in (hat matter? Can be be so fool-hardy as to believe that Mr. Morehead was at all privy to the affair before it was presen ted (o him in his representative capaci ty ?, and will he dare to say that the rep resentative is accountable' for the con duct of his constituents? Surely not. If lie condemn Mr. Morehead for barely insinuating that he was about tu intio dace certain petitions from a portion of his constituents, although in his prefa tory remarks he .'eapressed the utmost abhorrence of every thing savoring in the least of abolition & actually con sented, on motion, to withdraw the pe titions as being unworthy and unfit to be eflterlaiheil by the Legislature, why not also condemn Mr. Drown for pre senting the Resolutions of the same Leg; islature in the Senate ol the U. States? Was Mr.. Murehead less bound to treat with common respect a portion of his constraints who-thllered- frmlHnv-on. a certain subject than Mr. Urown was to treat with like deference pf tioa of his acknowledg erf constituents, who dif fered from him io this matter? We thinlrnisr.-. We assure the Editor of the Standard that we go with him hand in hand in op posing every WWt7olVftgt' VhatJjTraw any anj ewy 'party Bue It may che f source' it mart to intrrlere with Ihe tie. mestic institution o( slavery, anil advise him hot to insinuate for. the future so absurd and ridiculous an idea aa that Mr.-Murehead would favor the aboli tionists, while nearly hit whole subsis-- tence ronsista of alayesj we advise him too to let the AVhias of old Guilford a- lone, for.4hey are made of sterner Hurt' than Jbe, scared by ny humbug that his isncy or mi vuisotie lear1 can create. Since" Mr. Moreliesd'a return home we have visited, hfe house to" obtain a copy of Ihe petition so loudly complain ed of a having been concealed front the Administration party in theLegislature, but he was absent; we now Venture io ay that if- the Editor of the Standard himself is not Dreaented with a conr of"! .this petition within .ten day hence, Re.olutKmV will procure it m' puhlibh; ft to- the ikiBd auempt to admi nittef : comfort to our en world: we venture further to aay that it ator5 for one of them hs declared that '-ho Contains ho sentiment ht all Calculated scarcely expect, justice from hi. friends;" and it to inspire the mind of any man of c- -. ; tnQn with Ifrioot aDftrerietMiotli of r la eoncJuiion we resDectrullr atk the Editor of the Standard, nay, we Jare him, to mention the nani of any mem ber of the Legialature, who eipreased aj tieatre to tee the petition antl wai ue nied the privilege of teeing it Greaubdro Pair. MR. THOMAS H. BENTON. . Thi. noted individual, celebrated only for hi. obnoxious sin .gainst the Constitution, hit par tisan recklceanesa, and his empty declamation, seems to have been constituted, appointed, and moot especially et apart by the dominant party to eulogize and fulaomely flatter th. old hero of Orleans. True to hi position, the country is periodically deluged' with hi. bosannah. to th. .' greateat and best.' And, it i. not a matter of very grave wonder with u. that Benton ahould thu. bind with ch.plei. the chariot wheel of hi tyrant mastvr. A. Mr, Clay once obaarved he belong to General Jackson by right of eon quest. The General, aided by aeveral of hi. friands, did whip Benton quite fairly, in the Na-hville affair ol honor. Benton', humor wss thrown completely into the frantic, by this un. civil thrashing, and the most aJ&ctiorlate epi thet. h. then -felt htuuelf .afe' in applying tg Gen. Jackson were " bully and liar." But the tune has been changed; -and ha now tell, the Senate, in a grave speech, th.t th. General i covered, illustrated, irradiated wilb every epe" cies of glory," and appeal., in confirmation of hi. remark, to the prewrnt unparralled, unri valled, unprecedented, unexampled, universal pervading and '.lulling prosperity of the coun try." And, after all thi. .lavish adulation, h. very modestly tell the" Senate that il "Wa no part of his intention to make a eulogy upon Uen. Jackson." - CBsnton no doubt has a longing eye upon the ,uccesrm He knows that the partisan, of Martin Van Buren will support any man who will worship Gen. Jackson1 and, become the pli ant instrument of ei tending ihehr misrule and perpetuating their power. Hence his slipj'Iian prost-.tion before the men whom he once called a liar, and whom he one malignantly encoun tered io personal combat. Hence hi. reckless ehampiomhip in the.zpanging of th. constitu tionhis violent nj unprincipled advocacy ol an extravagant administration .and hi unquat ifil praise of every act which Gen. Jackson ever originated 'or supported. Btitit is believed that in this vaulting ambition attar powet he will most signally fail. It is not possilil. that, even four year hence, the people will have forgotten tha black and daring' iniquttte. of Tlios, Ht Bn ton. The weight o.f the guilty e.punge,JHoo heavy for the man to bear who hope, for heav en,""will gather a mountain' heaviness from the accumuUtsd exeenltions which time will enable 5s la hr.n onon.hitp: Htnf srfl AavlJ MsVJs.1! . hi notluted Te'etirT to sti 1 where a ington hat stood,' that niouniaiA's he.vines. will tlijw him back to that degradation from whence h. sprung. Privilege anil EqualHy ar. new political dis tinctions which the Globe i endeavoring to cre ate. It republished, on the 12th inst. a long ar tide from the Boston Quarterly Review, on th state of political parties,' in which it is attempted to be ihuwn that the Whig, are tbe friend, of privilege .nd the loco foco. of equality. The article referred to, and which bear the patent stamp of the Globe, contains the following sig nificant sentence: "On the side of privilege .re tho whole battalion, who belong to the army of equality; while more than, one division of the army of equality i fed tn by a chief, wlitte tnly appropriate place it in the ranki tf the army tf privilege." flow; who thi " chief" i we do not prvsum. to afflnn. But we do not believe we would be wide if the mark, were we to aay it it Mr. Calhoun. If it be, it i. easy to per ceive what (he administration design with re' gard to that gentleman-. They desire that he ahould support yet a little longer their darling Sub-Treasury, and just so long will their abu alva lonjuef aud presses be restrained) but, (a. we intimated last "week,) Should he refuse to support It, bsjcauM it provuuon. do not entirely suit him, the whole pack of loco foco will aoon join in full cry after him. Should thi. occur. we can assure them that, blood-hound. they are, thry will not have a galley-slave to chase down. Keen. a. they are for blood, they mav smell a terror in a Bruee of Bannockburn. We hsiard nothing w hen we avrl that Mr Calhoun will not lake Counsel of his fe.r. and that h. would shrink from an union with tbe ana . of Tammany... Wa know. , (bat soma, of his friend, have disagreed with him of lata on he. great question of finance It hi. been "bur miafortune to differ with bun there, but we have not for one moment believed tSat "ehad coa1' esced with the present corrupt dynasty! nor have we feared for the integrity of hi principle. A. to Ihe Privilege .nd Equality parties we art perfectly indillerent. Tb Globe i. welcome to tlraw; it may name them and select their lead; er; it may assign. to " a chief hit appropriate place;" but when tbe day of reckoning (hall come, tb SOVEREIGN PEOM.B will break down.lhese party landmark and the builder of tbem, and re-etablih the laws and Ihe publie liberty upon their mine. THE STANDARD OUR. SENATORS. -The 3t.nd.rd of hurt week labors to apply an FMxirr'U Ihe torn and bleeding conscience, of if our Ssntlors." , And, before wa write moth er sontence', we beg lesv. most respectfully to 'assure the Editor that be ia throwing away hi labor; for ha might aa well attempt to (train lha Atlantic by a Dutch .canal a to convince Ihe people of Narih Carolina that Messrs. Brown dc Strange did not understand the Instruction . confidently -believed that both of them have ':. i atrong claim upon the Admtnbtraon.' "Afia if they get office ander lha matchteea imiufor,' what will they care of The sympathies of lha Korth Carolina Standard? ' But let us examine this weak defence of lha Standard vnitutructed Senatora, Thi timid " belief" i. h.xarded that our friend will ap plaud the course f our 8entor, aa they wilw approve, the manly and eloquent expoHlion of their view, and feeling; end then a venture i made upon the assertion that they were not bound, en any .principle, moral or political, to obey or resign, under Resolutions most obvious ly HOT jflatructiona." Mow, we should not only be delighted bat as tonished, if. this profound Ed tor would say wben-end where the aforesaid "manly and .lo-' quent exposition of their views and feelings", i to be found. A. a cilisvn of North Carolina, w protest to feel an interest in the fame of her sons, and ne ons ould he happier to aHmirs Iheir uianlinevs and eloquence.' Tell ut wheth er thi. 'manliness and eloquence' stood erect and (lathed fofflt (Seneath the scorpion lash of Henry Llay i "Manly .nil eloquent rip,ition of their view, and feelings!" . Was it "matily" in them to aColfat the 'plain will of their coaslit- nent,.aflr they bad publicly pledged to it llieir most unqualified devotion! But ihey wre "el oquent" also. All! 'eloquence' here ia but a fr. ble word. We must go back to old Greece for . parallel: " Not manlier eloquence the bosom fired When,, genius thundored front lh. Alliens?!! tongue!" But these Whig are . most incorrigible fel lows. Some of them have quite shrewdly sup posed th.t our Mcn.tor i'( (to use . word of Nile., that profound Connecticut Senator,) wax -not "eloquent," but iU-oqueut, uu aha roep. lion ol tuctr instrucltoHt, . THE RALEIGH STANDARD Ha renewed, with increased ferocity, I't at tempt lo produce the impression' thai Mr. Clay i. an Abohtionjst. Thi. attempt U not m.de in a direct manner. Insinuation, ar. resorted lo where SMcrtione d.r. not be mad. The vilest slanderer would not have the impudence to tell lh Southern people thai Henry Clay is an Ab olitionist. The Editor of 'th Standard must know what art Abolitionist its he must know tomethiog of those reck lea. fsnatics who inhabit his native N.w England and knowing lh. deep treachery that lurks in the heart of an Abolition ist, bow can ha dare to strive tu identify the names of our purest statesmen with their mur derous designs! We challenge him lo prove what he ha.tN.fiiuaerf'again.l Mr. Clay, tie cannot adduce a Shadow of proof and the fact that he. ha. not dared to make even one spot cific charge intendei io prove thai Mr. Clay i. an Abolitionist, is, of itself, a triiimph.it. vin dication of thai distinguished individual. " ' What ground ia- there for suspicion against Mr. Clay on thi. subject! - Is it that he ia a member of theJColonix.tion 8ocielyt . Why, thi. very aociety'i the object of, the Abolition ial't mot deadly hatred; and, if we mistake not, the Editor of the Standard i. himself member of it and. we .hould jut a. .oon believe Aim to be an Abolitionist a .He. nry Llay. THE MA 1LS. Compliant, about the fail ure, and irregularitio of the mail sreunivcrs. . ..... . ... . . m Ihe eastern pert ! orate. we nave lust rign paper r Has oeen received in mar county since the 8tar of the 19th iiacemoer !!. . The Pbatnit aay no Raleigh paper has been recei ved in Elisabeth Ciiy in six weeks! Our cor respondent shows a wretched, state of the' mail. in Bertie. t We are confident there i no fault at thi office; but there is highly -criminal neglect somewhere enough. almost to rn.ko u. believe tbe circulation of the papers is suppressed bv or der, lo prevent ihe diffusion among the people of the lmortant information witb which they teem atrihi period of astounding disclosure. The Postmaster General h the power, and il i hi ... . i . .. I it.. . : uuiy promptly sw sppiy wm cnin;iiv At he special meeting of the stockholder of the Raleigh and (iastoo Hail Hoad Conipanr, held in thi city on Monday last, it wa resolved, with but one dissenting voice, to accent the term of tho art of the late session of the Legislature, for tha relief ol tlie company. , . SURVEY OF BEAUFORT HARBOR. . The Newborn Spectator Says: Wttrt grati fied to be able to Hut that the V. . cutter Experiment. Lieut, tilvnn, arrived St Beaufort last week, for the purpose of making a aurvey of that harbour with, reference to it tuitable- neat for a national navy yard: The corp. wii but the arrival of a steam boat, now ou her nasssge from Norfolk, to commence operation.. The result, we think, cannot be otherwise than f tl . . I ,l i.voraoie iq ins claims oi mat noui. uaroor on the national attention." . . : DES TRUGTI VK 8 I ()M. -The atorm pf Fi i iday antl S.-.turday last, was very severe at the North. The tide . rose to an unusal heiehth in New York, and filled the cellars on the wharves, and damaged a tuantity of goods. Great destruction of prop erly occurred on the Susquehanna, es pecially in the neighbnihood of Phila delphia. The Splendid bridge at ii ray's Ferry was carried of, Slc. Sic. Welear that disasters have happened on the coast. The Philadelphia pa pers are full of the details of " Wdes." trtrcttveeffeevtav' ln tho v'retnftjr- it rained on Friday night, and tlirouglviut the ereater part of Saturday in tor- i rents-, a gale of winiTtrowTh Tfonf Ihe South E.st all the time. The Schuyl kill rose suddenly to a ereat heirht- two fret ; higher than in Uie greaf fieshei of 1822," and equal to that in 1798. yn-tiwntitiri ftf rralij mrtliantlin. hogs, cattle, ansi even several houses were swept sway. The cellars of the city in every direction, were, inundat ed, and the tas. Works.ltoppedfc,t - THE, IN VESTJ GATING CtiM M ITTEE. We learn from Ihe New york - Express lha t the investigation committee from. Congress organized on Friday at the Custom house in Pine street, in the room over the Collec tor's in the ; tli'nd . story. The: first witnesses sent for were, Mr. Shultz, the former accountant, under Messrs. Gelston, Thorrtsn ami Swsrtwoui. Mr. Shultz . retired from office some- time since, being very aged. - Ue is a man of strict intergrity, and perfectly familiar with the Bond department.--- Mr. Flemmtoz, the auditor, was also sent ,fpr.; The cinmittee'rare driving on. with great ;scmf-tVey'ha'vi'''wTseTy' sested themselves in the very spot where the defalcations were committed and where they -wjll have every oppo tunity to nbtaio facts. We understand, Says the Express, they intend - to push their investigations witd all 'possible Industry, and with entire devotion to the set vice in which they are engaged. It is feared that the inrestigation mar be delayed a , few davs in conse- rjffcTiw of 4h lons-of Mrw W're, trfidii which it is be teved, was 'Stolen be tween Philadelphia and New York. It contains many important paper! and document upon the subject of the in riuiry. - , William U Merrick bat been re-elected V. 9. Senator from Maryland Hurl Williams has been .re elected 8enator froia Maine John Wirltham Eq of Richmond, sn old and eminent lawyer, died on the 83d January. Juil-xp Colruck. President ot the Bank of the Slate of Mouth Car. lina, died on the' 38th ull at Charleston Robert Stan ar.l f Whig) hst been elected by the Virginia I. rgulature, judge of the Courtof ApHalavir Judge llrokenbrough, dec u puiKTeirs ixk. We would respectfully invite the attention of our Ureihrrn of the type lo the advertisement of MeMra U uiuy, Kosser & Jones in another, part of this paper. We are now uning some of thi iK. and can cheerfully tecoiiunend it as an excellent article. If.41llllED nu-keenii!it , on the Ifih Int. Ily F. P, Glaitj 1M. AbWT y,",",,,,'r, MriTliaiit, lo .Mist Mary r ix-eman, lUji' ter ol Kotlriek rreeiuan, 1I1D, Inthiteity, on Wednewlny last, Mr Jolin IleXt Tanner, an o d and rctitrrtahle citiaea. In N'cwlH'ru Mi's. Anntf Hki-Vi-y, wife, ef John Harvei . Kmi In the vieinky of Snow Hill, Greene CouatV, in the 39th ywr of lua age, W illiam V llliarue,bs(f Aouthcris Literary ITIesacnirer. January J nnber. : v ;-..COSTSKTJ , ; t ''' 'Rditor'. Alreaa tn tit Friend and Sub- tcribeis of the Measeng.r," tin )he commen cement of the fifth volume.- -' 3 A scheme fur Hrbni'dinp; Southern Com merce, llirrct traiie. witn tne suui uy an officer of the U. 8. Navy. .a.t;iirrente-CUmilev to ton- Editor- f the M-aaenROr, By J.mea V Oli. 4 Desultory Snecnlstor. Actor;,, origin Tine dm;itivarJ,liC, Uy (Jy:WM.; ton CU V. f 5 An Aihlrest delivered before the two Llitcrary Societies i.f ltandulph Macon Col lege, V , Jdiie, 19, 18J8 by lion, ionn I vler. ' '6 " A Vovaee lUwmd the WorkU Ine'udinir aivcmbasny to. MiitcatfandSiarm jn J oO'jrj ami o7. bv W. S. ItutchenOerirer, onnreon tJoiud Stale. Navv. author of 'Three Yean in the Pacific." - A cri'ical review orthi new and intere'ttinir work, with exlracts. 7 The Fall of Bash Pith, or the Bairte' J 3m I....M...I .iinniM Vf-i.raifin- the i '"m--- r ""'' ' - irJ"' 8 'Notes and AnecdotrS. nol eeUaneoua, from tl98 to IttD) ilratVn. from the port-folio of an officer of the empire, sua translated from the French fur the Messenger, bv a rrentleman in Paris. .9 Notes f'a Tour from Virginia io Te- nettee, in the month of July anil A'ljjutt 18J8i hv ltev. Ilenrv Itnffner, I). U., Pre si dent of Washington College; Lexington, Va. Chanter I. ( I o be cnnlinnetl ) 10 Dnrcat Lindsay, or the Bachelor ' Writing; Desk;' Ily the ai.thor of tbe Uuch elor'i Death lied" complete. ' II. Alice Richmond.. A tale, in seven ehsp. Lters complrle. '- ' ' 12. American Almanac, lor l8Ji. ruatice of this valuable publication, with an extract. 13. "E president AiUms's Letter t the member, of the Franklin Association of Bal timore, in reference to Ihe selection of a young men. Iibrarv SM appended to wliich "are far ther observaiione nil ihe same subject. 14. Notice ofa 'Lecture on the Study ot the Clastic, delivered in Washington Col- lege, Va. September 10, IB08, by Ueorga E. Dabnev. A. M." 15 Mula di fiaeta, a sketch from the recol lection of a traveller. 16. The First Statue of Canovai Origintil Poetry. ' 17. The P4.t. Ily Rlora, Philadelphia. 18. Wint. i. by C. P. C 19. Lines written at Midnight. By Charles M. F. Ueem. ' SO. The Spectre Horseman of Boston.- By j. E. Pow. m' iv.:ii. r.,f u; r.;ti t i. . WTRIMJ W -J OA Blixat Maine. 22. The llone of Leiptic. By J. E. D Washinir on Cily. 23. I he Esile't Native Land. 24. Dramatic F.p gram. 2J. Imnromiitu (Sehcted.) 26. Ilritlal Address In E. F. MM.tt MC(t d .at her nuptial., in New York, by her sis ter . 27 The Bride of the Dead. By E, II. C , of RichmiHuf . " " . . . -28 l ive New Engltml Girl. Uy J. E D. "79 The Tlerthen Treer Ily the-author of 30 Acrostic n a famous Relle. wno had just completed a "atutt tnoe" or questionable uttl ity " ItTlie Xmrfftm or Drink of Immnrtwlrtyr a IIiikIh Fable.- Ilv Uliarlet M. r. Deems It all. art BlntberrrTreeai The BUbtenber will sell SOO.UOll L'ulliacaol lha kalian Mulhet rj, at on seat a bul. I'he stask vaanHted titim Ilia shoica telrstioa of Dr. HkstS. IsiefO prifesor1ii 'the'iJaiVerttyV of North Carolina ann it reeommenaea ay in sett Silk Cutiutitis- 4 I I weuhl also sell 1000 ACRES OF USD, U which was rsneil, Sve f esr agn, 60HLt. Silk, ilhout the benefit at the Itsltsa Mulasrrv 1'psss, there being enougti n ihe summon toi l lor seasonable ei en, tay tuu irae. The lstsioa is salculsttil lore good Farm, at asras being tnwa In Red Clover, tiid twenty a ret in Herd's Or, towa' on riah low ginondt, r J.W.BVM'M. Trade Hill, Chalh.rm N. C Janaary tb, 1139. , $ ' T 4t DISSOLUTION. The firm ei UTcaroao fc Ouvas wss tlittnlv r on the let inst. by liraitalioa. 1 boss indebt ed ion mdivrdmlly, are reqneeted to rasas psjment to eflher ef the firm, d Ihost Indeblct lo the firm to snake paynunit to Jama Lkchlord, who alone i aoiborited to tlote the buainest. - - The elta.tlon of th above eoncern will not admiC of longer indulgence and those whose noteirisnd account have been standing over til month nnteaa iramSdiately alUnded to, will be putmimi,Jo..eollectun -. v , - j d jw trvnrrvnuTf ' . - AO III I U SJ W w 1. i. x - t . THO!. M OLIVER . ' Ralebzh, Fefe l',83 " 7 St. JAMES LITCITFORD. MERCHANT TAILOR, - i: Having bought out the esitire mtersst of rhoa. M, Oliver, in the above business of l.itehford A. Oliver, and having secursd lh services of Mr. Oliver i rsspsdfullv aotkit a ennlinuanr. o4 that natronan bsrstofors an bbersllv bssinwed sinsss WsTfirtn. .Orders, from Qnr fru-axl M a dtstaseo. wiUmsSt with the same atlenlion as heretofore,' Tskea In on the 8SU of Ilea I SIS. ssd om'mr. ed on Ihe Hannr Book ot Frank I ia (Jnaniv. oaa small , bay htorte, .bout 4 tee S aasbe. aisU. a star M hi lmhrd,r snip In hit ante, show si leen year oldi lakes ap an thW plastalioa at Wd- mm r. William, ar leaitalMtrg, N. Uarolaaa. Tbe owner j requested in prove property and pay charges aeeording to law. n.. IUHMA.V Hanger JsnSS, 130, , , T tmp. ' BOOKS! BOOKS!! Jnst received, at th. North Carolina Book . Store, . " -- Rob of th Bowl, by the eutboyf Horae-shoe Robison, &. Allhea Vernon, Ae by Mies Leslie OJdities'of London Life, by- Jok Pry The If ' Hunter -. " Life and Advenlurea of NLkols Nicklehy containing a faithful account of,. th. fortunes) ' mitforiunes, upfsllinrs and downrising. of tb. Niekleby family in T number. Oliver Twisl, and David Dump. Romance of Vieua, by Mr. Trollop. C4ty of the Csar . ' - x- The only Daughter -w. Sunly or the man of lha world Heir of Helwood Mary Raymond and other tales Harry Austen Tho British Senate v ... . Publie Life of Mr. Tulrumbte, once M.jor of MuUug,hy Bus . . .:, .. ... All lb new Publications regularly received," dee. TURNER & rtUGHS, " -t No I Cheap Mida. Raleigh. Feb. . 183. '. Valuable Preperty for Sale I wh to eitn-iae wf say tMtssessioo. ai, sad adjaaertt to the Crry of Kabugh. I k. lot aa which I retiiie .ani.nsaeiwesa ii ann sv ssrss. The' Hulldliigt aio nmeTaiv spasHm. and convenient, and the Planlstina, lbs aaarest nnrnt of which hi ilisisnt about one ait I Jrom the City, nnm WO aeree. . ...ii;-. U sio.liraiHHi lo the suntsrtssr, farmer Sr- tkillar will be made kaoaa. - Ralalgh, Jairaary tk 1W. ; T OAUQCH SEEDS, . " A freth supply of 'garden seeds, growth of t83, from lha gardrn of 1), Lnilreth,.Pbila- tlwlpbia, and J. White, Enfield, gonneclieut, Just feeived, ami. for sale at lh. North Carolin VrZ:S..T "7"" AIso A lot of grass rioWefKe.lt, kteotlsd- . ,, , .XvRNER ck HUUHK No, I Cheap 8de. R.UIgh, F.b 4, 1831 i-'.r...;. 8w.:.. 11ED . WASP. Th.lboroeah bred Kaca llowe Red Wasp, the- win. llier ;of AiJ-vseeai ' Witt , .Und the ensuing season, at my stable Jn .Bateigh.- Ptrtkulam will M given beieaiier... - . . - . - DAVID M'DAMEL. TBI! niUt THAD! . , . PUOSPECTUS i . FOU PUUI4SHINO 1M UAtTIMORK, AltlOKTIILYIIlACAZINC -,...- to ar KXTITLKO. The SotilUe-rn Silk Manual JLS'D F.ittStEBS?MACjtZUVE. The work will be publithcd under the auspisw of a number ot gentlerara asiittly engagvd ia the .ullitation of MOKUS MDL1 ICACLM, leading of lb. worms, anil the manurselur. of ilk. It will be edited bf E. VsaTsa Usats, sad furnisbvit to subsariber. at on dollar per annua. . Ample arrangement b.v. Seea ataJa, and eer spoHilai esublislwd te enable ihe editor a preseal . auik ssiilsiaing .11 lb. hitorroattoo ss eesssry to tb. planting and sullitatioa ot Ihe ireas. lh kedjua- of the worm, and thai saa- issslul insnageinent of lha entire (ilk buslaest. I'he work will also eonisia valuable Mtlormalwn Oiv agrieultura and farming generally. ' It will be Ihe paiiieolar sl.jeel of the. editor te promo, the Interest ol Ihos eugagsd a lua tuK tiliure m the Southern aud W.ttern Staisti a - there the .ultivator poua.se peeuliar advaula- -ges in respect lo climate, toll, labor ko. Urders by lelter (pot paid) with the subserin- tion for the year; will rescite prompt attentKia. . .. - u M. i.i : . , Annrets o- irsirs iteess, usiii'surs Kdilors wba will give Ihit adveriitement foar mterlMMit. bv tending a euMbsr trtataining lha E'litor, will be entitled 19 s aumbsr if lha Southern bilk Maaoual. .- - r.rson who are detireut to ait as agent, .for lb. "Southern Silk Maunutl," will please awe information lo the Editor... A remiuanet ot ten dollars will pay for ewsaw topito. -U, v . , . Hervsher Ihe eovrrs of this work .will be open lOsdvsrliseiotals. luilinidual orMmpankM hav ing tree for tale, will find k 18 tbeir advabtsge lo give their ssrd. ' i"..;- . , The present auruber will be sent to many fat. divhlualt who si. not subtsribtrt. ' bhoold they la.l ditpoted te enaourage the work, we will ih.uk litem to advite. of the bet as early ss possibles f--...i.;:,'v,J..A. " THORPES These Fill make a (peedy and permanent euro without regent to diet or eiposuret aad in the most nhtliuale ease, when all other rents. ties have sailed.. ihey have 8W id aore in the . tlioi t iisse ol two weeas, ana. m eases 'mom slight, it gvnaially take front threw day to own w.rk. 1 hey avvsf titse : been kaowa ia tb. most obttiuaie ease to asupy mora tLsn twn- week. in cOeet prnaiit eore. Th-iy poMew great advantage over atf ' etaer remedies ef tbe.fcanu, as they Oo not aaTeel Use i bresth, or us any tlskaessat- the, stosiselu vhslevcri on the eoatrary, tbey saay a. taken without the knowledge of the moat intiraatn friend. -Thty trtj tnild and plcassst te take, yet uowerlul m ineir aetion. c 1 hVt nilli ar pat in sara Baties, wah full directions acaewnpaayiag rash lies at f i per Bos Cab heartstg the is. isaile of '..,'i. .4 C. ii. It. TIIOUPE, ; Far tale. helesale and rlil at tha IVeg Store ofW.M. MAS II at CU wa are prHwipd egant of ihe State nf North Carolina, ' IUn wtr horn thi ofllc,' alt . Urn d.y ago, ; a bouad .pprentiea by Ihe asm. of I ho. Msr-. aiisll, $idronaway is shout If years of age, Sad ie irsss. of aiekly,H"a,eomplexloni and had a wbsa be lU a fur cap, and roundabnat b4 .J l.lus istiML He had also a sw-eeaJ : and aanlsloon, whh oth.r appatal, nhieh W-r--took wMh Mrs tied up io a bundle.- To any per .... t.- .k.ii -aiura aaiil r'uhawar. ar-deraitt aim- M jail or otherwise, to I list I gel him, the seosn -'.' rawsrd will be paid, together with all reasonable ;, aharg... -V- - : . I1ati,.;, Hia(an. ran. a- cs. . iw . -v warva. - R.lliars ia ihia Slat. Will tenter a favor'V giving the above one - wtsnioos. r :'- 3' -et w-.;..
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1839, edition 1
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