Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 27, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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: -A - - "7 - Y 4rnrv rnvvTiij - at diat sr"t $ f traJ ,m comr .nerc at fli disposal ofone'single man? JY'itll a view, therefore, that. tins mat ter mic'it be more mtitnrelj considered, he would we UMtihavSeoiitMiUWflftt. "Ill question on adjournment was taken, ami decided in the negative. The fiUfsiion recurring .oiv the im crosimeiit. Mr. Smith, of Indiana, asked Vhe yea "l na7 when there appear ed for engrossing-Yea 20, t.avs 1,6. And the Senate then adjourned. TUBDAY, Fr.BBUAHT 19. 1839. A lar"e portion of the dajr was taken up in iletniing the final parage pf the hill for tlw aruied occupation of Ftori ,l i The passage f this hill was on- I ...ied tv Messrs.-Morris, Smith, ofln- LViana, I'lavis. and Clay, and sustained V MrsMS. Benton ami Linn, The Uttion was Uken by yeas anil nays. -jtud decided 2i. n:na 18, iu the' atlirwative: Yeas Mil. CLAY Th? Standard makes a terrible splutter at finding it stated in th.u Now York Star, that ihe Whigs of the last-General Assembly of North Orotina-, at a private- meeting, made a declaration in favr of Mr. Clay, for " the Presidency, The Standard seems ,lfii(it ready to n-o into fits at litis in- Iiirrtiution, ajJ intimate uiaiuiere wu ttiiiietliiiigsr7ii'r in our not having im-t mediately ftiaifV known this circum taiicc, lliiyuIi our own papers. We will state, fur the .satisfaction, of our,eoT tt'tiipuraty, that it was all true as set forth in the Star. It was pioposed at a meeting of ihe Whigs, at which we, the E-litor of the Watchman, was present, ('pain quorum fuij that for our own sat isfaction, and for our future guidance, ie should have an exnressiuVi of opin .anh as to the next presidency, and this x'jcrireMiinn resulted as stated in the :Star, fwanhnoutly in favor of Air. 0ig. We will state further, that to iu'jii cation f this result was aulhori tl, Uac'ause we did not wish to antici pate the action of a Whig Convention, wh'rth it i proposed, we shall hold in this Stale iiest fill. We had thought it preferable, to let this, proposition cuulrom puinary ineeting1 which, we intend to hold in this State. We were apprehensive that it might be construed into dtclutioii,.if we had heralded, our private opinions to the public. But since ll' standard has beenJhe first pa . - - . . .. .1 nr in 1 . .II Carolina, to make known these pri vale sennments we certainly may follow his example without- the fear nf- anr"ChariSe "of ai- tenipiing to dictate. Ve for one. are exceedingly obliged to that Journal, for iltuiij;ivig us an opportunity' tif -pub-ITsliing tliese , resolu tiohs. wlttiout 'the atras4ww.trai liiV-iv iodwirtiin resentatmii. We copy Iroin the Stan dard. RESOLUTIONS.' 4. Retotvcd. That the member oflhis meeting do express their decided preference fur Henry Clay, of Kentucky, a a candidate ofb Wilis prly tor the next Presidency. "2. HetoHved, That a committee ot thirteen cen. Inner!, one being selected from each Con Kreuional District, lta appointed to correspond wuli die YVbig members of Congress, fromtis rstaie, and such Whigi else where at they may i If cm judicious, insisting on the nomination of Mr. Clay, and informing that be is lb uoani iiiouh choice of the Whig of (hi General' Ae aemh'y; and that no other candidate now in .nomination baa reasonable prospect of recei ving the Electoral vole of North Carolina. "3. Jletnlved, That ihe membera of thia meeting will recommend to their constituents, (sud do pledge themselves to each olher aeal. ously lo endeavor to procure the approbation of tbe nine,) la appoiul delegates to uieel in Con vention in the city of Kaleigh, on tbe second Monday of November next, to propose caudi dateffur ike olliee of President and Viee-Presi-ient of the United States, aud also of Governor or NoLrh Carolina. "4, Hrmtved, That, in aaid ". Convention, ach county thill be allowed tots in propor tion to it representation in the House of- Com mons, and that sid convention shall be inve itrd with poweMo determine on the expediency or sending dflcjatea lo the National Conven tion proposed to be held at Harritburg, in De cember, 1839, lor the purpose of nnininaling a .candidate tor the Presidency, and, it ther shall deem it proper, lo appoint delegate t beret o. - ' 5. Heiulvtd, Thai Charles Manly, Wes ton R. Gales, Charles L. 1 1 niton. Tboma J. Iniy, lolin H Bryan, and Henry W, fltilter, I'stl'rs. be r quested to act as a Central Cora tuiiite at Uiduigb, and to disseminata such in eiiigcDce among the several counlie as Ihey deem calculated to advance tba 'Whig STIII,M t--"---.--i-i.-" tcy We hope all Ihe WWg papers of the State, will publish these residutions. . - v - ; Vat. mtcKr"' i FROM MEXICO. Very late advices from New Orleans, received yesterday, though they do not contradict pie' account of the suspension uf hostilities be ween the Mexican and French authorities at and oflf Vera Cruz, a reported by the French steam-ship front Havana, show that it is regarded as but temporary, and was probably a greed upon to allow time for the effort lit meditation between the two Powers, which the diplomatic ijtent of the Brit ih Government is understood to have Vte e 5 iiid'fu c ieiVTiFfiKtlieT ' Antonio Lopet le Sna Ana is aain 1-.ideiit of the UepnUlie f-AIeiee What a chequered life has his been! First distinguishing himself in public !'! On $2l) ai.Jbe. aupporter otltur hide;then in arms against him, and chiefly Instrumental in his fall, and in procuring; the adoption of ths Federal vonsLituuon j in a yef afterwards; at- 'erapting and failing to. obtain the ; title. and power of Protector ul the Republic; then forfive ye-ars" living in rettremenl, mt ofubiic einplcj j reapp'eafing'i n I82S, on the news ofPedraxa'a elect inn jotlie Presidency, raising the standard in et- . in ror pi an opponenT uucrrerpy tnen defeated, dtiven ta the mountains, and outlawed; recalled almost immediately, and placed at the head of the army sent out lo oppose him j then (in april, 1829, mada Secretary of War and Comman der -in-Chief of tfia Xrray i iel tbaC "pacity repeWing' and'conqUering the iti- uigesreu opanisn invasion nnqer uarra dasx soon after, driven troui office with the President, Goerreroj again in arms, drivinjr Bustamente from power; then Riti'.cediQ to the Presidency of thes Republic, and; whilst President, in the inula of a kucce'ssful militaiy career, baaton captured ami held prisoner by the lVxiaiu; released 1y them, repair ing to Washington, and sent home in a public vessel of the United States; there coldly and repulsively received; retii'in; to his I.irm nr two years; call ed front it to head an army to resist the invasion -of the Mexican Territory by the forces of France; in a gallant sally, loosing his, leg, and almost his lite; and hey, presto! by another sudden revolu tion of things, again President, and in effect Die ator, of the Mexican Repub lic! . The following is the shape in which this and other late news from Mexico has reached u: jVaf. Int. raoy thsxlv oaxttxi sci-liti nrriit'iar 11. Santa Jlna i aguin Prtiitlen', of Mcxicj.'VUe French hlp Bordelias Packet No. 3, liom Vera Cruz, wfience she silted znlFnuafyTbrTngs the a bove .new8..t It was recdyel at the port of her, ileparture on the evening of the 2Gih, by-express; consequently the ef fects of this unexpected appointment (for it can hardly be believed that he was elected by lite I'toph) could not have been received at Vera Cruz when the Bordelias sailed. Bustamente is said to have been ap pointed to the command of a division of the army, consisting of 4,000 mn, and ordered to march against Urrea, at Tampico. The decree expelling the French inhabitants of Mexico'was to have been ruidly enforced on the 5lh of the presenrjnonth, (rebury. .. to be nearly deserted, had begun, to weax herusual appeart had fled were returning, but there was little prospect of any. business being transacted among the merchants for some weeks, as the vessels which -had entered the port from various pla ces after the fall of .the Castle of San ing their cargoes, andjwilMje compel.-. ted'lo return from whence they came, or run the risk of beinz wrecked or bat tered to pieces should hosicili'ies again coiumence between the French and M exicattti - : together about twenty sail of various descriptions, nothing having transpired to interrupt the good feelings which ap parently have existed between them since their arrival. fr T il E S T A K. RALEIGll; FEB. 27, 1839. WAYVESBOrtOUGH FESTIVAL. . We are highly pleased to learn that the cele bration at Waynesborough, on the 22J instant, wis well attended, and that harmony and the best feeling prevailed. We were prevented, by the, press f business, from accepting the polite invitation of tbe committee to be present on that occasion; and w regret It: for no one could have availed himself with morefdeasure of such an opportunity of mingling th bis fellow-citizens, and participating in the hearty ' God apeed" jo futernal tmproventa in North Caro lina; We hope to see the Wilmington road exten ded from Waynesborough to lliis city thuso pening a highly advantageous communication between Wilmington, Waynesborough and Ra leigh. The enterprising and patriotic citizens, who are engaged in this important work, bsve our moat cordial and, sincere , wishes for their complete success; and we trust that the lauda ble apiril by which they are actuated may con tinue to spread until it shsll animate every eec lion, of ihe Stale. We go fur the improvement of every inch of her soil; and hope yet to see her unfruitful territory converted into productive farms, and adorned with flourishing cities. It is stated that a new paper is soon to be started in N.' York, to advocate the election- of - Mr Calhoun, for the Presidency. It is said a gentleman from the South, will,be the Editor. Samtttl J. Ghol 4im, the late Van Bu ren llepreseiitetive to-Cotigressf from Mississippi, has been appointed by the President of th UStates, to -be "Dis- rict 'Judge of the U. States.for the District of Mississippi., Die Conservatives lately held a meet ing, at National Hall, in the rity of N( York, for the purposes of expressing their opinion upon the ;ros political outrage, wli ch the IS Van But en Sen ators have committed in their reTusal to obey the injunctions of the State and. Uni ed States, in electing a Senator, to represent that State in the Congress of the U. States. The. meeting was large and highly respectable, (i id eon Lee Esq. was called to the chair. Thu Hmir- Thewlor Fr-linhuvcn, late V. S Senator fronfN. Jeraev. line been elcctctl to J.h. Chiel4riMHi--f 1 toe university oi the city of N. York, in the place of the Rev: )r. Matthews, resigneo. ;. ....,;,, Tb. ftALElGH GUARDS, our new voltin teer eorp. paraded on Friday, hut, in honor of tb birthday of Washington.. They have a splendid uniform, a handsome stand of eoler presented by tK Lsdie of th City," arid went through the exercom of th day in a manner that would have reflected honor upon an older Company. The following correipondvnc took place on lh presenlalioo of the otorr. . -' . Raleigh, Febuarf 15M, 1833. Captain Colli a s, of til " Raleigh G oards:" . Hia: At tba request of a number of the La- jBftiOafeiirfcl lo Ihe 'Voluntver Company" andar your com--mand, a Staib or Colocss, which has been prepared by taelr special order, la testimony of the approbatioa wilhwbicb they view thesflorls, now making, U iviva that spirit of patrioism and chivatry vhich tba long enjoyment jf feace baa almost extiugblsbed: 7 7" '" t ''- v Shoot: tb eby-af ria) ever arrrrl, Sir, ;o ih patriotic carps under your command, I il couli dent iha the "Raleigh Ooarr wiU tear thsn aelvea, both as becomes men and soldiers that sheltered by the fold of that banner, with which so many interesting association are) connected, "they will rush to the conflict and remembering that fame is the reward of honorable death, that they will be found foremost in the front ranks J prepared to permit or to conquer, i With due respect Sir, ' L.M. GALES. KKPI.V. JtaUijk, Febuarg ISM, 1839. Mtinx: In the name of the "Kaleigh Guard V permit me to return their grateful lhanka far the iSTixa ui Colocbs, with which, on beLalf of Ladies of our City you have, preseuted them this day, ' The flattering term which accompany the prejeulationof this beautiful Flag the generous-' and much esteemed Lady wbo addresses them -tbe approbation ot the Fair of our City gener ally, ace all circumstances, calculated to inspire our heart too deep for lauguage, and yet too grateful to be repressed. In responding to the elevated and patriotic ton ofyojjr note, we esteem the common place sssu ance of e"very day's gallantry, but illy suited to tbe sentijuent of devo'iun it inspires. On one side of the Banner you present us, we see a painting of our beautiful and magnificent Car itol the pride of our City, and the Temple dedieated -by " OUT Stater t government of Law. Oa ihe reverse sid is seen the emblem oL Liberty, the .Amwicun. . 8 aglei and, jb? .,h'.. flight upwards, and under hi gallant guidance, is emblazoned the inscription, "Kaitiea GtltHM." - This Flig we receive from the matrons and daughter al our City. Tbe aim pie Circumstance of its presentation, (unconnected with the emo tion its donor were censciout it would excite) rem! ad u, irresistibly, that they who' make it are by nature dependant on-us i for protection from insult and wrong, and as iorcibly admon ishes us of the truth (so well expressed in your note) of the ' sacred obligation "to revive that spirit of patrioism arid chivalry, Which tba long enjoyment of peace ha almost extinguished;' and in respect to which spirit, allow me to say further, that the smile of the Fair will alwaya be alike the surest earnest of its continuance, and the' surest preventive oflts decay. And, Madam, abould the day of trial ever ar rive to test tbe truth of our devotion, we prom ise that your confidence shall net be disappoint ed; that vrf'wiir bear ourselves as men anJ sol diers; that w will acfedly fulfitthBTvow we' now make to LibertyojirjaouQtryijMul to jrsu, and honorably repsy this, tbe tribute -of your smiles, even with our live. Your very respectful and ob't servant, - . WM. F. COLH-S, Cafit. - Mrsj L. S. (Jits. ; The-Jackson Vm Btirch party "have fulfilled scarcely a pledge which they made to the coun try when they were 'seeking office. They pro mised lhat Government should slamTWoof from partisan conflict. lhat the people abould de cide for .themselves. Has this- promise been redeemed! Let fartranswer. Ylieir tfrsTTIieis tbe people beheld Ihem urging ouhe warfare against the ballot-bol and tbe elective franchise. But no act had reached the maximum of indel icacy of atrocity rather, until Jack ion took the" field in favor of us candidate-until it was pro claimed to the ' Democracy' that the ailminif iratioH had k candidate in the lielJ. "By lh force of official dictation, by the reckless inter ferenceof office-holder, by the borrowed fame of annthecnan, that administration candidate prevailed. At that very moment the President and hi dependents bad become too strong for the people! Another plodge. They promised that the expenditures of Government should be curtail ed. Was this done Let fact answer.' From twelve milliona they were speediyly swelled to 20, SO, 35, 40 milliosM?unnum! They denounced the U. vj BaiiBk and e fleet ed ita overthrow; promisinkNa better currency than it furnished, and a sfurlepoit(Mf th ,n it alliirded to the publia money. What was the "result! The State Bank were made deposito ries they failed, as the party acknowledgi the Government suffered by their failure; and instead of a better curreucy, the country was disastiously flooded with irredeemable bank pa per and 10,000,000 in Treasury notes! Tbey promised gold aud silver lo the people. Did they (ret it! No! Who did! I he Go vernrnent ofliceftii for while dues of Ihe Govern ment to citizen were 'paid, in Treasury rtoiesr Government officers received their salaries in gold -and silver! - They promised implicit obedience to the atcertaintd will of the people. They have redeemed ibis promise by treating the people with contempt, and by refusing to acquiesce in their will, when that will was plainly declar ed, and ita fulfilment insisted upon. They ..have made themselves paramount in will and principle lo the people and to the Constitution They have pledged and have not fulfilled their pledge?-their vow have gone out and relumed void their practices have convulsed the country at -interval, and bave threatened the permanent well-being of good Government! in this- emergency, what shall he done! Shall we cease, to . cry when cor ruption and laithlessnes stalk abroad at noon day! Shall we cease to devise mean to' rid ihe countrv r of lhism'rty1WRarher1enir epeek louder and more incssasnll Jet tbe -i. that ha so long c ered the shameless profliga cy of lh party, be torn away; and let the ban ner under which tbe people intend to rally, float to Ihe breeze! Who fights in this moral battle, fight for hi country wbo (alter, de serves lo rot in a Irailur' grave! IMPOTANT FROM AUGL'STA, MAINE. From tb disputed territy, we learn that the land agent- Mr. Melntir. and seven men hava been ttken by tba British end touiuiilttd to Frederickton Jail! that greet excitement pre vails In M slue and furthermore, tbe Governor ha called i council together. About 175 volunteer JiiUr arm. War a their marrh- to the-Amt - , wuii 22 todian todrive nT. the Main r. Tbes force had fallen back. and uUofe?4.. thrnsel fm-V'-i-l- P, S, From Maio and New Brunswick, wa hava an extra meauga of th 'Governor of Maine, and a proclamation from Sir John Har vy, calfiiig out th military to repel an invasion Irom Maine.. .'' - ' ;' - Where" '('stsle th proclamation) "I hava received information that a party of armed per on, to' the number of two buadred, or mora. hav JnvsJed a poruon.ot lhi province under the jarisdiction of her Majesty a Governmeot, from the neighboring StaU) of Maine, for the nruu.l .k: . Lr .v 1 professed object f xereistnc . aulhoritv. and drivlng offparsons sUteJ to cutting timber therein, and 1 that diveva other person have broken open an 'arsenal at Woodstock for the ""T0? 'j'dus; uch an invasion, &.ty I Sir John Harvy appeare. to consider, the"! Main attempt to drive oft" tbe trespassers an invasion, and aver ' that bis own people have broken open (Q arsenal ' al ' Woodstock, on Which account he orders troops from Frederick, too to the .disputed Unitary. Tiii put a more sertoas look pon tbi -quioa. .aod . adJ4b thaexasfiionWfeeliTif in -'MainaMaio ia arming, and more troop are. getting under way for the frontier, It is Ihe duty f tba Govern, ment in Washington immediately to Interfere in this matter, and an officer id repute, with a force to follow, should forthwith set oflf to keep affair in ttatu qn. Later. AftVirs in Maine and on the North eantent Frontier look very squally. : Maine i in arms. The Mgislatiir baa anfM-Opria-lcd. it i stated, $800.1)00, and the Governor ordered-qot 8000 men tomeet thexiren cy. Sir John ll.rvy hat called up 111 llnt iili regular from St. John'n: srut an ex press for ' more trMpV to y alifax. orilt-red tbe Provincial militia to the Arooitonk, and. claiming exslusive jnrisilictiou over the dis puted territory, ia takiny the mean to eirr cisr it. He lias sent an express to Augusta, the capital ir "MaTne, iii u hicli Governor Fairfield ia acipiainted with hi fletermina tinni whereupon Maine ii put into the great est rajje. Voluuter are drumming; nj militia regiment are called ont- nu jor i iiraU i sue freneral orders, and thtre is a great hb bub. " The LegUire Of YrrjriinV h1 -not ttc- ceeded in electing a U. !. Seutor.. late at r'riday morning l:it, although nearly a week had been coiitumeii in voting. The first nuiniiiatious were, John Y- 'Mj)ii, ( Jin.) John . Tyler, (Whig!) ami Wm t. . Uiv-,, (Con.) It was afterwards reported that 'fylrr y& iletlar'J . himself . n ic muiitted oh a he Presidency, bet wccq Clay and )mi Uureu, and hi mime a fina;y dropped. Chapman Johnson tmrt'Mr; Kimertsrm were ulneiineirt. ly nominated; and tbe bllotlings on Thurs day were a follow, IU Slid 3rd 4 h 5lk fiib fib Stk 0,1. Johnson. 45 61 11 T TO ri Si Rive 67 SO Si St - 21 29 Mason 89 67 tT 6 61 CS C 01 Kobensnn 85 47 13 Ssaltvring 1 9 9 . 19 19 $ It i believed the present Legislature, not be,able to 'elect a Senator. '- 7J I wjil ..(rj" Papers publishinjr the advertisement respectinjr the Pittsborongh -Academy ar re quested to discontinue the same, ami for ward their accounts to the Treasurer. ' TRfARRIlIrK On th 13tlfiMb'iit7 "by'the Hev. T." Ad am, George Wasliinglon Lo, formerly uf WashingioD City D. C. W Frances second daughther of the late Doctor Wm. A da mi, of JJicbumd JXstrict, S. C, . . '' DIED. ' In Ashe county, N. U, Feb, , 10th, 1839. Col Jse Hjy, a pariot solilier of the revolu tion, in tbe 79ih year of his age. or tit it : : " ADIEHICAIV SILK SOCIETV ' RURAL KCONOM 1ST. At a Convention when, met it Baltimore on the 11th of December last, composed of a crest number of gentlemen from . vsriou parts gf tlts- ".oeWte- adc, log reselulions were unammouslv adopted 1 , Kesmve-t, i nal it I th deliberate opinion of this (convention that Silk may be grown iu till the United Stales, not only for domestic pur. poses, but as a valuable article, of commercial e i port 4 thereby giving an active employment to American labour, and retaining millions of dollars in oar country, lhat are annually sent out of it for the purchase of silken good. Resolved, That a National Silk Journal ought to be established under the auspices uf Ihe Ex ecutive Committee and all tbe funds over and shore the support of said paper ought to be'de. voted to the advancement of th silk cause in the United State. . Under the latter resolution, J. 8. Skinner, of Baltimore, wa invited to become the editor, of the work, and has consented to do so a far ai may be consilient with the strict perfor mance of hi public duties. lo the course of the diseuss'on Which took place in the Convention, all the difficulties which have Been encountered, and wbich may -vet I apprehended, in the prosecution of the silk culture, as a great branch of American in- kdustry, were fully ' considered; and Ihe result waa an universal conviction that, now, in the word of the re!ution, 'Silk may he grown in me uniieu oiaiee, not only lor domestic pur poses, hut a a valuable article of commercial export. The -suitableness '" of' our coil nd climate to the growth and health of tbe worm, and Ihe trees which supply It foodf the ' cap bilwies, tba habits, and genio of our Deohte for conducting tba business through its who! process, and tbe price of ' American labour compared with that of eilk-producing coun tries, all were fully eonvsssed, and the most sceptical became satisfied. The fact ie; that our unrestricted freedom in' tbe entertainment and discussion of various and diswrdsnl doc trines, retigipu and political, ha imparted to us, a la our Knglisli ancestry, an omnivorous sppelit for knowledge, and a rapacity to learn in a lew year what cannot be acquired in ges, where all is dull conformity and routine of thought and of action! Thus has it hap pened in manufactures, lit olher 1uinir" A- in-rcan ingenuity, unresiraijiej by prtjudu o taw, na triumphed over ditlicuJtie apparently insurmountable! How long, may it b aaked,' after our firat cotton spindle was pm In ,rfmn before Yankee lwell' were sold Pi profit in Cbiria! So will If U WiiiTsiCTheohly qnestion is a to how long U shall take us! With ' a monthly journal lo concentrate and diQus eve ry ray of floating light on the subject, it wa the opinion ot lb Convention lhat we may re alize and enjoy in our own day, tbe boon which indolence and want of ennosrt msv tiro. craalimate, but which nothing short of Turkish apathy can finally defeat. . - .. . Let all then wbo may foe I any concern aa cultivators, manufacturers, or vender of silk, or patriot willing if otter suitable , occupation and oread to in unemployed, and the helpless. come lofwsiu in support nl a work to be faith fully ar.d honestly devoted to these object of private happiness, and of national 'independ. nee. 1'hough Silk, nd every thing connected with ttt r ouetlrtrt, arid- itt 1mpromnii - lit' mta chinery for ita preparation sad manufacture, wm conaututo tba ehlef dwsmri and a m of th journal, sW thw aaka- of agrtebtV 'ant nfut variety, a eonsiderabl portion of it oaee will b dedicated to tb justly popular ami kindred suhiecta of agrieutturv, hortiealtore, and rural and domestic economy. Hence, th adjoncliv title 'Raral economist.' . V ' , 1 6 Journal of tb American Silk ftoeSatv will be published monthly, in phamphiet form; leach number will contain-., thirl v wo omss. 1 - . . r ... ." ;pnwu an new iy p ami nausome paper, witU S printed ebtoii red cover." -. All person friendly w the object of th Journal will pleas collect at once and transmit tha name and eubcript ton aaoaey ef those who -mrViifmSKfiimUTkr-r Txasft. Two Dolhus a tear, pt .aix-eopi for Ten Dollar alwaya to be paid before tbe work I sent. - All suUeriptioo lo begin with th first number of the veer, and in no csse-t whTthe work b enr Id snymibecrtber longer ihsn it shall have been paid for. AH Editor of paper who may deaire to ee Silk atfdwl :iih'Rs of-A mericait lapr ad wbo will hava the kindness to insert Ibis pros pectus, will ha entitled to a copy of tha Jour, nal, '- '..-' JJatlfmirt JqnHririj, ..18.39. ' ' . Stitbcrn I,itfi-uryIosciiKcr . KUit KhUCAUV. Tbe seeowl No. of ll 5h vol. ol Ibis alua Ml iertolical ha'.' bee rveeiveiU i No having bad (ua lo iterate a), are iwi only, at preseui, call atlruliiiB the TU ol Conlenlsj , oim.1 .tt..i'U sr auhi;lf.s. I ObMi vali'ixil oa Ihe III Health l.l Ameii-aiiWmnri,-.kliiwiE. lhat thry; sutler miiuh H.nre Ii-imu ill hralili iltHH those of otliereoun ine, and the vancijr of esose lertiig lo delerl main . the 'lands, d ! female health in Amerie; Ihe climale l our cvuiilri i lei I lavwatdd lo ivknM h. alih ihiM ilHl,f Kuro,e, bting more an.) snliji cl l.i. i-"lr '' m"r suilden viri.iitintes nt-irmrtriWHfv H'M aeiinat looil it iio CHt..inulei-t.l tuuiee t ill lieallbi'lbat ihe., .m. l.cr nl' uiiiik hot uneavtH-l kreajl le hi(lily i t.iousi I hat all rlataet a'e ilrGsitnl iu !m daili ni aslice of ahiuiifHH, and ibat our Halinnal hibi'ii m-e-la ih'fnMnjh rrlorinitkin m tjiis res- pert; ihat a ) alt-iu ol nrvas 1"V Jeiuaiei miiu harillv be (Wvi.erl, vrtneti, mnsme rrspeetsv-i onll iimr u.lallil.li proiluet nitrate, niirriiir. and .Uihv lliao lU me -oget 0ir le nioit ;ini,a-. viui,e,..l ill health lo lemalei II tae nil nl irt,er anil mllitieMt txersiMpm (lie en air; tlixt Ilia b ibit ot UMiliii'liitg iltrm nl.iii ibkiis, lo I lie eei ittn w t im,mt'tatt iftjury ti.l llu-ir health, ii begun in early eJill'llioo'l: tliar i lie h ile ti ltoi.t Mitrin, as g Herat !y - adopted in lint country, w.lh regard In the Tr )0nig ol both i sr is slounl and- irnwn,-. and J U.Hil.l be l-vforliieilt tliat tlisiw is rwsuali b;g t h, njning it-ilrl, lolnlst, vigumns liralin, lUiutii rrij .pud .ailtmut. .exirciM. in.ilir. pt-u air; that ihe limit , al the minrl, requires rest, fesfeatio i, an l ihrniii'i bit , by llarve) l.imt.lv. M. I), VVnsliington City. 9 t.'urreiite-Calamoiiiiet, lo ihu K lilor of lbs Miieugrr, witll bumei-nui iorlir:il telrvtiniit, 'na various itiJi-H. .Ctirtnmat IMy, New Year's Day. Ste. Ily Jmc F. Oris. 3 Iti-eollerliOB, nl a Urliird Ijisyer, llesol- i-,lmiil Inti'odiieior). ItesoJIvslMint I Ilia I'les nl Imanei, kr, 4 lUbjIon a I'twm; h C, W. Krercst, Notice of (tin new wui k. a i ll exlraels. luauguial Ailili-esiei. Notice el an Adtlreti Iclirereil b Itrv It. II. Motiimih, at hit In ai'i atioo as PreHitriil, awl an address deliver ed by ltv I. J. Sp'HTo, A. M , at hi tnsu. giiraiien as Prnteisor 4 l.ia guaga in D.vid ox Unites,, North Caruluw, Augutt 9, 1S.1S 8' A Itevlew "oftwo piece ' en'tii led 'N'ow Vtrtvt of th Solar Hvaiein. by " Virainian,1 and puWi lied ill iL IV, NoaVil and -U of the Maaxnjet. - ;- -- - -- -- - 7 Short Chanter, by Patrick - Pedant, S'r a M e;sT t'.hspter It. the Old Field School; Chapter III, AfirvtvtiOHs; Chanter IV, Ami quities. Are. . 8 The Tragi Comical Ilialory Of lb Loven ol tjuiniirr Coreniiu. Copied from Blackwood's Edinburgh Mairauiie. for 1819, 9 Kote and Anecdote,, fmlitleel and tlis- csj laneous, froin j f .98 J 18 iMhjl r aw front ifctk pait foUo of an oificer of Ihe Empire, and trans lated from th French for th Messenger, by a gcntledijn in Paris, M. Manghf in 133j; a Huriotic Gill; Martainvillrt M." Parceval da GraiiihnaiMHi and hia brother; an Advance ment without Ihlrieu. dee. (ConclndeJ.) -tO- J lie Vv hue Wulphnr Twenty-r rve- ear ( (Since. A Talr. J&I.JU, f- Jfuuth Caroli - Jfoll 1 n r ' uj u. . if, , uniiiniuiv. ; 12 Notes 1 if a Tour from Virginia to Ten nessee, in the 'mouths of July and Augu.l. 183S; by Rev. Henry Rufl'iier, I). D., Presidout of Washington College, Lexington, Vs. Chap tor II From Kanawha lo Lusville, Ky. .(To be continued.) 13 Th Copy.Book. No. V. New World; Deformities of Great Men; Patrick Henry; Hypochondria; - Diet , &c.; Burton, Milton, dec. - . ' 14. Difference in Disposilinn Socrates, Ovid, Cardinal do "Rets, aud 1'aaso, An ex tract, IS Letter from Malta. Prince Pucklc Mus kaw; hia arrival at Malta; brief sketch of his lite; reception by tbe English; notice of his "Tutti Frutti " By an American tt .Malta 19 Velasco, a Tragedy; by Epe Sargeul. .No tine of this new work,, with extracts. 17 A Comparison fiie, waier, and air; love; money, and fer." - An trxtraet-i . l. li n ,f fi-ii:.:. ID lf..n,.l..l. !... H T!ul..nnl, a new work, by Robert Mudie. DltlGINAl. P'lETRY. 19 Voulh. Ily Elia. 20 The Steamboat Neptune. By Mr. L. I. Higouruey , , - : 81. The Guiiar. - (Selected.) - -S'J I Have Bresthed Thy ,tms. By Egeria S 1 The Greek Captive. By Egeria. 51 Wihlir. Vf D.- rl:.,, ; " 5 J The Pilgrim AmiJ ihe Kuini of Rome. By John C. M'Calie, Riclimood. , f,..i' ., z 86 The Grave. From the Gerbitn of Sali Ily J. L. M., Warhiugton Ciiy. S7 To Vinrrnia. By J. T. L.' 89 The Death of Saladin. By Chtrlit M. - F. Deem. ' 29 I Love tha St II. ' , VltOSI'KCTUi tF THE SECOSl) VOLUME TIIK PlWiilX. A Literary an t Commercial Journal, ruulltued sverj Satunlajr '"rullig. Hi fe,liBktli , , ,w ,xm v. .v..... ,.. ,, , ... , ,,.., ,, P. . I'llOUTOK, EI'I I'd It-is PROPillKTOft, to artmmeneln I new vntume 6f THE PHCK' NIX w think it a -ditty w ow loowr readers to give an expedition of our views ami intrn'iiHii.w t mi ine lli iiat year our patronage has heen so liiniied. that. wiilint a larEernniiiber id tiilTaeiTr ten h auulif be Cly miHsb Kkini eur inter- eaia iii nruiiiiiue Ilie pnniwaiioii 01 ir, ano Hi - a gain ittuing nar proposals, we ars ailmited mm or me m-ni-nia which -una ami in anrrouading ewiniir win nenve, ma lorra soy gteal regard la pre iunsr v cmrdumeat, ' Evi-v inieltigrnt ierson it aware ol the Influ ence ufiha pewss, il is lite medium through which ebewlalas all lhat it saleable aal utefiil la the dailv oeewrrnee of lilri the ablest ea. pouwleeand ilefeiMler of our political Htaliulinsi m n w tee man at li It, aot at he thoutd b H itlmlnlttert to the ihiie nd" grstiflottlnn i, all-ihe pla) fiiluiit of talire, delieiitTf of wit, the refinement nl eniirort. lb aiiuiiinr nf I lie iHditician, and Ih rtnll maxima of lb sage, - are trre mingled together; Ihe prett it lhat deep, tilent, eewtelett uniloi-enrrent, which, Ana ins dnwa the ilreamol time. It datlintd . Ill tbarne. the opinHiot ot mea ano the uestioie of a' mint. The Tneretribig " hronnerlty of fair tlate. the rlevelnpemenl of oor enmmerrtat faejliilc t, ami our internal Improvement , are to many btiliea tioht Ibat w ar1rprrrt1rilf: iatr aftfliinf ranr required but a general diffuiion .el knowledge among all tlstae of the eomniooily. " Werrganl Nation tl llaijk at sontilliitlonal, but w think sash a thing .dwigevoat in ,( ertiet of the enantryi oor nresent bank lag aom.' panletarhen hy bar gone into ojieraiion, wiH b tnlfielewr for the Insriebil concern of the aaion(. w regsrft the Fre Banking ' Law adjautdiy Jiew-York, sml iow. under (iBiidrr slionin aeveril niberSlatPt.at wis nlani w think k a ve w teatwee In tba hwsnev-of banfcnvg declined 10 give tesarrly and stabilily to those IViili rcspeet tn Pnlitiet, we take dcelded staad, amc dKinf hi wsper, anr; floiy. Jjat chmpelKo Site ret 3 msey of tb peviricev nal nl the day, k car judgatedt ha otlarsa foreed lo apiicoe) r aowdeaaa, 'sad . ibu - rv HeessUflfs raa, vecaejae rensaiaaeatralfia lbs -: hiMory at tb present AniiMlriioir have -Wren lb most miserable ". ialirythrues re sorted IA, l t uieu l bner, w bavf .sWo the Administratuia wagmg wai .spiett the ueo plet tt hoi seen proeii6rViirt ''pnMitk!e: ; difSvesir as niebr from -ilay de a - prnpo... .' to fill oar solumi. with tb slang and vnejwrs-' Ikisj of any warty, but we shall spsak opealy and' bovlly hat ' think - : 7 7, r ., , j When We sonmitnstif editing ibis paper wa bad many difflciihieHn eatiteiul. khj w iha eutered upon a duty ef . whteh e.isd but very liiile knol'l(r.ei are then, were er,gwd in otUvr -Mirtnltt hick osropied" enKsW, mhle portmsj of Our limeaH'l ilios obi'aclai bav hem -1 removed, and If we have brra able sn give tdvs fjctioo to lar, it ii prubablethat ear Mure lasort Will Jf'v roiitivsiftore. ' - 1 1 Wifh inch bilenlmns, we siilimlt oar paper to. the people of the Distiict'of Kdcsjtnn, we beli eve It tolly eiabl of Uiiortlng a paper if we are lihrrallv nal.oenaed rliall eatb-avar Is made THE PIKKXIX as intrieliii and amua ig as any other mt inibs itate. . We thai I be a MreanoYf luff(Vrler of Inttnwl Improvements, believing aa . we do. that Ihey are ehieCaou: era ui the prOtpei ily of sue stale. 'Aljiorfhrtt of our piipefTTv. lit be- dsvoled I ' Agieulluts, and em lhia that sill lend to ad vanr ilie iuteresis at ilit Karmrr, ' With lb elmve brief remarki e submit " save to the public, hoping ikat our teirad will coin "forward and auiiain at. It baa bveu MiCaT'leit to at Ihst if each ot oor prweui. tub set ihert. wrre lb exert tliemtelVei a bill Ihi-T might obtain another thoubl they do to, lUi paper ill tie wjtiaivieil, and our best fendeavor alnll he tiled In inak 11 worthy .the eiMoum- . ineiil we licrire, I bote who ihoultl be ftistaiis' tied iih il after reeeivaHjt laro or lhra opie nkigld rrlursj nn ul lliem with tbek Mm ea it -M ,-tl, tl,i LHih th post utile, and shall dis continue si'iiiliiig it. , - F.iliinrt itb horn "ire extl.ri will eoufi r a favor by giving the abo a lew Histrtb'io, ' r. a. riiut iuK, TERMS. Ttlf ttrTerMver-Sniiiiiif " ill t t'" i1if"tn "id"-""" vnncei $,150 id" ml paid within til moaibsi and ft it not paid till Ihe ripb-stioa of ihe )ear. "' 1 1 1 1 1 " 1 A private- meeting of the Itateish Guard- will he held at Cant. Collins' office, on Thurs day evening, Sitth instant, early Candle-light lor lite purpose ol admitting-member. . . By Order of the Cp. ALEX. CAMPBELL, Sttf ?6 Feb. 1839. . i D. C. VOU.VU, . I'orwHrrliiitr Ageut, AT HENDKRMliV. . . , Reltirns hi thanks to hi friend and the public, for th liberal eneourasemnnt he ha raa.1 eeived. tmdhasnowihe pfeasur loinforin them that he has a large Stmw House nearly com plete. in which hrctn-convenreiuly aad srly' slot any k;nd of -produce br good eonstgneij . to .him for tal , He will also attend slriellv la I th roreiving and forwardiiijf of gnode and pnv ' J 3 uce, wiWr north 'or 'soutTi, si bereinfoie;' and having no- other buainess ia operation.' Ida Itruinpt and. uifclit i Jed aitealma may b reGad upon. Hi rharges, ia every ce, (ball b( ra sonahle, , .' ; . . -.' Feh.11,.883,, , 1(I. ., fw KtinI:rrd-9-2ijW : ; d. e. r. tt'ii ICIiSlVAKD. . , I will til ihe above reward lor th pprthra. li'inaml con.fiueiurtit 111 Jail, or tb a-m .sail H.f a'l ratnatite lapenaes, lor tb datively to me, uf negrp WKb TO.V wbo ranawav na Sll"d tavi.1. 'JUJaaataul-ldiili atallsllay wwh a 1 wl u . mutMt Mo ttltl laee, alxrut iwemr-riirae vn, si,r saw. .. . ., . . - - - -, enow- nan vnan anil staae I ' .. . ' j --- lrtttit lo avail himvelf ( their mod uf obveya ance ih euiaiie Iroi the Si.le HmU8j.J!.U''OOn.. Itilrlttb F.b Sfy ISa, lWif th c .uiEi:ic.t?( .; EXCIIAIiOCCt. . SIIIF.DIij ibe Amitkh Elinw, He e 1J lliis Spring, t fl. 9 inch 11 high, besiliiliil bluod " oriel, s ith a hlaxe Ijee, in point u( torm'sad act ton nol i'nfrriir to any, will land the iuuiitf Season, lo conimei.ee the IO1I1 June, and ad tha -9ilih July, at the SubtnrhVr'i Sialil u H ak CmiiiIj, IS mile nimh of Italriah Owing ie lb prraiu of lb limes, i,d taattiiy of miutt) , he will b M in mare at 6$ lb leap, - JI0 II, Seatnn and $IS to vmur, (ishang ' vt' piSipcriy I m telling itiutranre) all nl whivb will be do tb SJhila) Ih-sember I toll . il , T The Ameiifan Kxebsuycr bi been Irained, ' and to" lair to equal any If arte, until tha bi n- 0 hit fore lej gae way which.ii ih atia of his being let 1,1 suterliiK. t at awar that he is tlandmg ai low sgaia at any hiirseol hi blood ia the United Slat ft ; but, at he ertr ha - eoveml any, in order tlUl all whnletl in ilt sub it of ra,liig blooded Hnrset, whwh sll sh aid ,ilnr. -. -whwaee aware 01 the g en d,(rtnnue and- ada ragetal inijimviog Ko.li) J hs ihrnn;lit '. proper to stand hn a ahotr. 1 huie aba may feat iUijM.ril lo if nil lltrir Mt-ei Irom a dis'anse, thall have f.ir Uiriii gratia a ileliglulut Psttni'eid'- ' - Sit aeivsaud good walrr, luual 10 any hi tion 'Carolina. J When desired, Alarvt will be fl wild t.'i-ainal a fair (itire. ' J'h Smerieart Kxt haitger, wstraiscrl tt Hen- r A. Power, of , Jtruriak (Sum Vi.ii. and has all ths aijeai ansa ol pt oving a line ih sue Foal-geimr. 114 Seeeding ilayll, hs a fine ilniioiit ion, motet well tnd ha.'wonder lul li'ine awl iliit wi in tlioi't lis Ii all lu.r... ' ' - Kvery sllentioir wilt b paid by nxpibn. . nl Groom to prevent aeeidunl sad eiiai.ei, bst -I will nut be liable fur any ' - ' ' ' U .. I.T .A' i R U0GER. I tfiati not be lenathv mauie Paitl. r ,1.. : r r, u i is n a, r, ;.ta t w!t- 4 Amertewir K..t.Hrer, t tb A sjieriean ' Fslini iawMrrlly trrtuwnund Sdmiied. The Am. Kha4er w got by the American F.eliptri K.Xebaiiger't dam by Nsnnler-n, l.mndam by Cmi.iiluiifini Great r.-anaam br 1'ioa lllua, . vGraiuUmJiyJtor' fr wytimwp,-gpj. .; Gran.iaw" f Uiaiia) l,y Claudiut. m g. g. g g Grander Sally I Painter) by Metlin. g. g, g,f f- t " Silver imiiorird, a wat Dai ling and Colli laid lo baby lluluxa Arabian. 1 . , VOIIV II, THHOWr.B. . . : HEXlty A. POWF.lt. Comment is nnneeeativr All wha feel illa.a. edlo late front a blooiled block, will ar nir se from the Pedigr ot the American V..h. ' gee, lba a diw i, on lo get bloedc colt at ball prill. Com and try, - v. , ' - ALLI5N I10CF.R9. ..-'.' Ftbusrry il itM. ,y ' ., '.-',, , JO v WaSHINOTON MoafUMItST ,-8oc'tcfT. Fruiri in adilress of the beard of man" aers 6f l1iU.vsncteljr""puWIheil jn the . KtMat InteUiseneer f- Wdnel. eja receiveu irom Ctiilectois, thus lar, ' is 227, 9 1 7,29 from interest! on stocks, 4J2.895 -45 trrntrg30,779 -84; ""Of this turn, 829,588 64 were expended -for 20,000; PennsjU ania fivi,8,9C0 wastitnctoit Uitr sits, and 8672 93 - Washiiio-tnh Cltr firef . These inve.t- tnenl4n (4Kk, the ennUngrnt eipr ri ses. &c. make the - total; eXfHndittirrs 30aDa.flBaJP$u?tfAi)slyhceJt hanJ of S674. 78, tf which S587 Sft ii e "do- posttreil In the' B'nk '"-iH VVVKKxttiT: and thf rematmlrr, K88.92. ;js'ii) cerre 't and cnunle' fil tiutvtV i t. BOalUaan feature - " ' . I .n:-.i A I. t 1 6 7": vie v----i .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1839, edition 1
3
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