Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 8, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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RAllEJGn, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1839. TIIOS. J. Ifi.TIAV. EUITOH aid p ko pu IK TUB . TERMS' !ciptii, i.We dollar )r a hill' in Kliiolr i,h ...t iiu. fit. i will be IT I'rtfl,. 4 reftltf ll'C i ii.. nAi amuunl ul the r' wtM.-H-i inL'if,e,v ' o I KS OK AUVKRTISINR. v.. ..riY vtutrm (eirt eaeelin( 14 linft tbii ir iTe) lirti laarrtiun, one rtllar each iuU- m('ku inu..n,iwtoiT-ti , rrr I'Ue a.Uerlueiuentt of Ck-ikt and Sheriff Hi ii,,rr .. l..KUer,.Bd a dc j.ituon (3Jl percrni -ill be made from -k rnf.iKr pnt lor iertin-i iy the jear. LrH.-s 10 ihr Kiiaa-sa im- Mil s rASLY's ci rculXii. U c have been favored with a copy. a.fil.e Hon K.I ward Stanly' Tetter o .,w cU .a...rnis. wmcn, ev.rjr in iir' fict riii.inaung n (no nun, is uuiu, . di'i'led and tn the purpone. About oiie-li.ilf i devoted to a review of the , eli'lii ated Allicrtou Caucus Resolu. 4itiii. pussed at llie last session of Con gress. aif'l their janu-f iced character I and tii the nurnoHf. About .aVMI,,,!'-'' VVitli regard to the i-uTiu...V attempt to identify the Nor thern Vhii with the AJilitiii,ntats.'.Mr. fStafttry rfaV-s vVim'ifriktn2 lacts which we subjoin: ?e'ij.'r. ' ' .Uy KfurrKiy trr;thriourTiaIs""oFi1ie linns , it will be fuuud that on the 17th of Uecrln'nT Mr. Ki-ed niTered to pre aent a pctinn of inliaili'ants of Nan tui kv-t, "iatin that it prayed - Con grrs to recogiiiae. in the usual form nml manner "and to cuter into thecus tuinary iiiterna'ional relations with th4 repuiilic of llavli." When th? Yeas and N.ijs were ta kni on the question, Shall the incmoral bis received? it appeared ...that there. Wre Yens 15 Nays Si Among the 32 ulio voted agiinst receiving the petition, not o.ie naiaeT from a iion aiavcholding Stale will be found. Uut the namea ot several "Southern fanat jc""i.ch Jail Jenifer, Pope, V in. Cos! J oh n .11 Staul ttd-i4w vVi44--W fmnd vihile jinong those who are wil to receive iuch peliti.ins, and liae tliem referred tf tlic Committee on Foreign Affair, wilr be found manv, jf notatl, f Hie lo Sous 56 qnd the niiie"oTXiTiiiiis; Atherton. Duncan, Henry XV. Conher, James J. MiK.ay, William 1 Mofifqomery, Francis K. Rjves, and Win. Slaile, &c. are ll recorded together intending thereby the usual form and manner!" jkc. Now," what mean "the. usual form and manner? f'i",..,;;,"--"-!;" To recognise tninlsfcr plenipotea tiarj and envoy- .eiiraordinnrjr Irom the black republic f Hajrti to 1iave the Marifuis'dis Q jvsjiipoinpo residing in Washington;; with hi family. (Vliat a gtorioas spectacle fur the phi lanthropist, to imagine- that the Presi dent invites a few of the caucus demo crat to coin r lip i "and aeeTtlie "larV 4uial And4f iiia Kxcelleney yhould take It into - his head to travel, he might exnact to visit the Southampton district, in I -.Virginia, ' to " visit the scene- if " Nat Turner's" exploitsrand inform the" negroes there, that there was an isTand, hot far from the United States, where the negroes ' had a Gov ernment of their Own! -I' K This examination of th? voles upon the subject of abwlition will enable us to perceive that tin gallant 56 arenot disposed to ''stand by'? the South, un less they regulate the terms.,- 'As the Van Buren party of the South ' .are ' so zealously engaged in spreading the re port tKai,i the abolitionists are all Whig, and as so much misrepresenta tion exists i relative to this matter. 1 deem it proper here- to-rpubitsh fevr ucu Ave jBo)ieee-rT,--77r? One of my own cllengues hat : pub- iinel a ! .-ft-5.oi constituents, aiMtt.-r-.A.r'Tr:i.Zmrm'Sim iu hicU U-,T.ri it he has travel )eilji;..t at theXi iK aniTlssociated --witn . all classes or.;eopJe, .nd lnllnce'rity; e says "incje irii.n- r.rae ,, ... - ... ''v...., and . Hampshire, they e loosed to ?expre.4e! uis (l1 h regdJbr: the ;right Ife v.V-?ATmx 'petitUiisf and hear wh he' 'say, a H lugs elected one of these men rto be iWa , jie,ili'oli-- on . ,he table Lieutenant Governor and.inent;jatr vy 1heiV hig ca-ndiJate- tt . n ihu,.-WttitT,- f. , w ; queation ot receiving petition-was Although I have nor "travelled at 'raised, the right was "manifestly in the North, and " associated : with all :0Ved in the question, and upon this classes of people," 1 have Seen many qat.gl;ou always i voted -agaiiistft lhe persons ot Intelligence, and received South, and in favor of reception After newspapers whicliuitive ; me accounts they were received, however, the ac entirely dinereiit.;, Bursupposiiig that of Confti es, upoti tlienl became a the facts art ;as stated, I cannot per 'qac.tiun ol expediency merely and be eeivethe "danger." ; "' ii,Vin r..r..n.: iiiili hier.i of the U in Massachusetts both 'sides court petitions could not then be granteJ, asj tile fanatics, there is no ' danger from a UMtter of course; I voted to lay them that State, ' for the democrats areon the table." Examine this language, ! frienda" of theS.iuth?-tf inHfaTne and say, what could the f ouih hope and New IlamnJiire lhev Yubolitiun- from the friendahin of sich .lemorft. MiJ are opposed to, the democrats, ,tlieiean be no danger' from them.- for the democrat are in large majori- es in those- Statea, " and -r they kre friends f the Soujh.' If, in New York, h Lieutenant Gdveriior ' was an abo- Itttouists, fle Goveruernor' was not n.i vt . v-.t. . - (w - i of tk i; mure iiuinia(ciy connected br interest, by continual as- eiation withhe Southerrr neeDler miitf jinifi rountry- npre' ad an v Janw -fi'oiitNee York.- 'K Tallmade has a strong hold on the some of the Vice Presidents, and have s5fcct;ni 0f the people of that State, ascerta ned that several were suppr "e is bitterly denounced by the aboli- ters of Mr. Van Buren. V At one o f the ' ir Tutipj . lavor ei jtir. Clav's resolution against abolition. of the gospel recommended to their con - He is opposed to lr. Van Bureu. I gregations "to withdraw all religious have evidence to contradict the asser-l connexion with slave owners;" and a- tllin tliat the abolitionists in New'ereed upon on the following rrsolution: ! York are Whigs.' li. in rennet ivan. mo ins tau-i r t : . n i . . i . v. i . . - i didate for Governor war an avowed I III that State, by a majority, I think, ofnear seven thousand. 1 he nemo- , (- f .. q.i.. - fats ire friends of the South ao there tairbe no 'danger' there. In Ohio, even the abolition democrats are friends to "the South they are in the T&tt- 32: .I'A6 .raj, p.. .. .J;,;,., r,i. Ca,10nB ,,. a)0,iUon w over- t)rown Aftcr tlis, ! hop no man ii ,,r. - ,i.n- ". -r... u. . . I v rrmtriii nan uc ivriiirsciiia'.iTea in the Houoe: four Vhig and one Loco foco. This Locofoco is an avowed ab oHtionUt. When ho was addressed by the aSolitionists, ha stated that he was in favor of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia opposed to tha aitiiusslon' - of Texa in " favor bf o regulating commerce aniphg.. the several Stateslhat : slaves should not be made the subject of such trade; and no objection xd establishing com mercial lelations with Hayti, on ac count bfjtscolored population. Y'cT lie is an ardent admirer of Mr. Van ISurcn, a warm sub treafury demo crat. llemin Allen of Vermont, who voted against the humbug resolutions, was beaten, at the last election, by a Van Unren Loco foco abolitionists. Slade the leader of the abolitionists in the lluute of Representatives, wa op posed, tw.o years ago, and at the. last election, by Van Buren aboiition i:s. The secretary of the anti-slavery society, E. D. Uarber, at a dentocratrc cuiivenjion, Piosejljhe BoinHijjniil STaiTe. So we see tint inr three out of five districts in Vermont aboli. tionists support Va.t Uuren. Then, in Maine, democratic Maine, how staiid the parties there. tThey am4 h mjriiy --Coflgrs8 iney are in majority in me oiaie. Mr. Uavce, of Maine, a thorough dem ocrat, Mupporler of the sub-treasury, &si voted with, tin abolituwiists. Mi . ..iCji. r-ijrjir vMWt more'iedfy6ppbsW to'tlff ef t in the- abstract, or more r deeply desiie the freedom of the whole human - fam ily, than myself. 1 lie was opposed to the admissioii of Texas and in favor of the right of petition,'" &c. Then come to Mr.' Fairfield, the locofoco who Jias been.' recently, by force 'of party, elected Governor of Maine. lie voted on the atherton resolutions with aus of the South" he; is one of the tried democratic, friend ..of Southern institutions, therefore. I have his an swer to the abolitionists previous to his election.' 1 give a few extracts. ; He says; slavery is a 'moral and political evil,' to which tie U, and ever .has been, both in principal and feeling, utterly opposed, and that its entire ab lition could afford to no one more sin cere pleasure than himself, put he is not in favor of the measures of the ab olitionists. He saysi j'lf the power of the General Government : over lhe subject of slavery in the District ol Columbia were beyond all cjuestioniTit would be inexpedient, at this time, to abolish it" because "so - much sensi tiveness irpofl-thif sobjecf prevaiU in the Southern States, that no movement of this kind could be made without en danze ri n the .Union, . And ..this.. . so far. Irooi.. prtwUMg -ihe -rmancf patioil ef slaves general ly, would probably tend to rivet their chains more periua . ,, 1.lltl,n ,,, i,i,v. i,., ihialnmniaiiml ilirMia these a?enls in all -re.-w0Uy A,,era,ea ,ine ur6 ( District ..f Columbia, as ihey would: unoueiUui I;iii..ttv1' tl ilM '-ttBUVM w ho is afraid ot agitating the quefIoii, at this liihe, becauso it would rivet the chains and aggravate the severity of the Wdage ot the slaves, : ; ; ! In Vermont anl Maine, we havev- idence to show Viat democrats may be abolitionists V ' 7 -:J', ; ; ; i i -i...m. : .i..:ii..i k.t - o (imi.iik;w) miin.i in marl of b;th sides are abolitionist; V anti-SiavcrT iiaic miucunuin iiciu. and Fiotit the " list"- of the names of meeiings iu vounecurui, in preatiiera "Renlvtd, That th time hs arrived, in ' w iiicd it i. mip mir in in m t man K nnw nur 1 - -- w , iS??! - f wisi iiir asiau, w arts it7ucvi. ur Vic. Present of theae United S.te. who a slave holder or an aooloei.t for slavery." In Pennsylvania, the doinocrats are I n the majority, and therefore, they are : . . all friends of the South, We have no cause of alarm from her. Rut it is sta ted that in Pennsylvania "the Whig candidate for Governor was an avowed abolitionist." And what was the democratic candi date "for Governor?" I find it stated in a Pennsylvania paper that Porter he democratic candidate and present Governor of Pennsylvania, is "an open and undisguised abolitionist;' and that he was a member of the Legislature, and voted to. instruct the Senators in Congress "to vote against lhe admis sion of any Territory in this Union,, unless such Territory should fiist stip ulate "an I agree that slavery should be abolished-, and that alt" the negro chil dren born in the Territory should be free." Yet, I suppose, like Tappan, of Ohio, he may be opposed to "modern abolition." In the Pittsburg district now so ably represented by the Hon. Richard Bid die, he was questioned by the aboli tionists, and answered them in terms becoming a gentleman and patriot. He stated that "he deemed any interfer ence with the subject of slavery in .the District of Columbia inexpedient and unwarrantable-" He "abhorred- and spurned the idea bf turning this sub ject to political.; account. Jli -Vanf Uuren competitor avoided giving any answer. Mr. Hiddle.in the face of this declaration, received a majoritygreat-J cjv by-iUteer 4umlr4 vity-than he j obtained when he was a candidate two years ago. These Whigs are not abo litionist. And this gentleman, be cause he would not "be a part of the scenery, machinery, and decorations, got tty Northir-flanagerf fortht? Southern heatres;because he refused to taks part in the Atherton farce, is called an abolitionist ! In the Whig city i f hnadel pUa , U Ule . mere than prevent discussion upon slavery I n recent convention which 1 amended the constitution of Pennsylvania has de prived negroes of the right to vote, and the courts of Pennsylvania have decid ed that negroes were not citizens," that they were not : considered such when their, constitution was formed, , , This does not look like abolition . In Pennsylvania, during the, last election, both parties denied being ab olitionists. , Each, accused the other of favoring .bolition. . "-. l i.E ; In New.Wki I have plenty of evU dence to show that many of the aboli tionists supported Mr, Van Bruen at the last election; several abolitionists travelled in the State and lectured for him. Anti-slavery meetings were held by Van B u re n men."' I e x t rac t the fol -lowing from the Albany Journal of No vember 8, 1838: , . .;'.". : Mr. Weld, the abolition' lecturer, did to. our certain ' knowledge, travel the country, advocating van Uureifa electinn f.r President 1 . It "Js a noto rious' fact that the officers and pupils of the Onrdia Institute voted lor Van Buren;t We have the authority ol rep utable men for saying that the editors of the Friend ol Man and Em unci pa tor were supporters of Van II unnJWit are aTsi iuforhw'Jlh40V.;'.lX Chaplin,' the corresponding secretary and gen eral agent ot the jNew.x oi K ataie anti nmiml . a,r .rli: wlio an. their moments, has been a decided sup imrier of Mr, Van uuren.''. w The-CiaurieraRil Enrtuirerva lead- ins-Whiff paper in New-; York, lua al wars bitterly otinoseil the aboIitionisU. The Eveiiinir Post, the leading Van Burenjia aauMe ci tjrfNe yt Yjji'lt is edited bv an abujitioniat Yet he is a wanHriteraeit supporter 'of this Ad ministration, and has," among others, sent a,. petition to.. Congress, praying that the Atherton resolutions might ue rescinded. The Emancipator, an abo lition paper is imposed to the re-elec tion of Mr, Tallniatlge, because he vo ieu in iavori sir,' ciays resoiuuonst 'against interfering with slavery in the District of Columbia. ; ...s' After the Ereat victory in N-iw York last Tali, the Van Buren papers of the South published with great fimirishin a letter ol certain members of the anti slavery society, giving their 'reasons ftif fupporring Seward," the ; Whig can didate for Governor., This was pro claim?d as contirmation .strong as proof of Holy Writ,'' that .;the Whigs were all in alliance with the,, abolition- ists ' .Extras of newspapers were issu ed and circulated, to make this im pression general,. - Since,. thattiuie a letter has been published, from an abo titionitof lli same 9bciely,irt, Which fie says:" 'trshoutif be" distinctly un derstoml that the issuin: of this circu lar was the work of some twelve in dividual, a smalt portion of whom on ly ' are nromtnen-t aboritionkUil and 4ba01tjotogJme'vMci4y,4,umljer- ing tome hundred, did not and would not sanction the proceedings." The Editor of theJiinancipator apologizes for it br sayiriz uhat it was the act. of individuals, for w.tich the auti- shivery society, even of Albany, is no way respiwibie.'' Yet, no doubt, this . . ' .... . a i ' . Circular wtlUtlll be published, to prove tliat all the Whigs are abolitionist---- In the city ofTfew York, which gives - " . " 4U,UUU votes, the auoittionists never claimed more than fifteen hundred! A very dangerous set of felluws,j tru- ly! - In Rhode Island, there are aboli thuiikt on both aide. Lately, I learn, a distinguished Whig in that State has taken a bold stand against aboli tion. As to Oliio.l Tiave already comment ed on the floor of Congress of the dem ocratic anti-aboliiionisia there. What a devoted friendship lor the South to elect a Senator Mr. Tappan, who has no objection that his sou should marry a nrgress, and who would d.sinUerit his s iii if he si.vuu.lil gu in a Jmc uf ,.iu surrectioa to asit the whites ! ; " Now, for New Hampshire, Mr. Atliertou's State, in which, I have of ten been assured, there is not a single Van Burcn democratic abolition ist. I have taken lhe trouble to investi gate the state of parties in New Hamp shire, and have saiisfactorily ascer tained that there are a great many democratic abolitionists there, , By a letier from New Hampshire; I learn that "the Administration por tion bf the abolition party is calculated by many as high, as one . third," By the papers in New Hampshire, I learn the names of -a few prominent aboli tionists, who are democratic- suppor tera ot, Mr-Van BurentPeter 'Pi Woodbury, (brother of the Secretary f the -TTeasTny- nf " Bedford, " Van M ..... .1 t '., -I- Uureu abolitionist iiain. oouuiworin, of Lyme, Van Buren abolitionist; John Hideout, of Plymouth, Van Buren abo litionist; and many others, too numer ous to mention. Mr -Woodbury-bas-1- brother; candidate for Congress, in Massach setts, who is an abolitionist and now here is another, a candidate for Con- frei - ni4owv emocratiSuter charge that the democrats are an in favor ot alavery. In one number of their, papers, in January, I find an ar ticle signed 'A Uniform Democrat," which saysf "The high character of New England would be degraded by making the impression at the South, or elsewhere ,"" that Pt democratic citi zens are the miserable, apologists or advocates of the unholy cause of slave ry.'. ; In the same paper P. P. Wood, bury is - nominated as a member of Congress in - plai e - of Chased; "Ath f ertou! Dr. Woodbury (P. P.; bio ther of .LcviJ js lecommended as be ing "entireljr. worthy j of thfir,J confi deuee.'41;anol,,c abolition paper in New Hampshire I find an article signed 4A Democrat: of the Old School," in which tjie ' writer acknowledges that he is an abolition ist, and has always been a democrat; that he voted for Van Buren.and he seeks no alliance with the rival political pari ty he condemns the Atherton resolu tions and still assert he is a good democrat. ' 1 could cite many other instances. , -"The atonli ion ticKet for members of Congress in New Hampshire has the names of two Van Bureu men.: one of them jhe, brother of Levi Woodbury saw recently, in the poseasion of one of the glorious SGone , ol those who voted with the South in favor of lliieAtherton resolutions a Van Bu ren iiewVDaDer7"caTte"d'WeAr Spectatort published at Newpwrt New Hampshire, dated ' Febuary 23. 1838, in which was an editorial , article,' ad dWssed at folhwtA. word to-demo cratic. abolitionists!'.'.. Yes. 'democrat ic abolitionists. I. J I had an opportuni ty of making a few extracts from this paper,- A lieyrare htie gt en: 'ljut we would caution sucn oemo-j craTsas may lavb'r anti slavery prin ciples to beware, and not get entrap ped in the toii 01' teneraiism, . winie they imac-ine they are advancing their own peculiar doctrines." . , .; "We find no lault with tneir ois- senting from slavery and. desiring its removalr S'C. . - - Let the abolitionists mike their cause in any respect political, and it downfall is certain..',; . e - Here we ace: conciliatory language addressed io the democratic - abolt tionists," cautioning them not to be caught in the , ."toils of federalism," nd wrnin them not. , to iiiake their caude itc: . . I .'...' - - n..l.liral " mii mv resnect nollllCal. If you ask a member of. Congress from New Hampshire how- many abo litionist are in ; that'tate who are democrats pr Van Buren" men, he will tell Juu, not one, Jhat;be know. This was a pnrt of the caucus agree mem; orobablr.:! JiYf-t what-canbe said of this evidence? and who . iJhe editor wKi write ao'klhdly to- the '-.'demo rrtic alioUiiohiats?" The editor of this Argus and gpectatoria Ed. Burke, the demicratifilYan..Buwitub.-treji!i I ry coadiiUve, .en the am-Uckt witb C. G. Atherton! And yet the South is told all t .e abolitionists are whig! . I have dwelt upon' this subject at great length more, I hope. than, was necessary. But the evidence accum ulates as I search lor L I thiniu I i have unmasked the hum bugger, and lit It ll i I . I j I hope my labors will not be lost. I truJt JialJS'orth Carolina wni not be deceived by these wooden-nutmeg, caucus resolutions. My own Con ! stituent. I know, wilt treat this at tempt to gull them with the same Scorn which 1 exhibited. I will leave the subject of aboliiion. Mr. Calhoun has pronounced' that abolition was overthrown. I never believed there was any cause for alarm; and I believe! many of those who make a noise about abolition are influenced by vile, cU fish motives. Some in the South merely wish to did Mr. Van Buren in j his political views; others, having no j interest in the South, merely wish rula inln nnwur nn fhrilrrnf (il thl . i " lr","'l; . .. . . ; , ' , i . led tne melancholy late; l the -.oUiei, Nw ihem hretln know- too , Ydhy b,i,fy of a man wa, p.A ,e value of .me and of money, , !.i,lpool, aupposed to b, eanyat arkjuronus to l.beiate, P unlor.unaie men. hauni vell th to mak our aves They have too much re gard for our rights and their, own hon or. Nothing, to -my mind, i more ridiculous than the idea of 'Manger" from abolitionists. v.' I believe the excitement is all pro- duced by the partisans of Van Buren, who are trying to call public attention a letter to a friend of his in .lis-isippi, froui the recent enoimoiia Vlefalca- in which he for the present entirety -lions. They think, while the . South baiidons a National Bank." Mr. Clay, is agitated 'upon the question of aboli- in this, only conforms to public semi tion, they may establish the sub-frras- men!, itself the . offspring o tiitumatan ury, and thus unite the sword and lhe ce. . Alihuugh, three years ago, a Na. pursed and givejili -pawcr to the Kxe-JwnalHJank might iuve been X '" I:' tutive." - , aluable agent in nrcTcntins ni.schief. Steam. -If the wild tribes of Lake Huron were to. be Jold that -l man': waves wj it Johr by I ' :.... U .i. E.A - . . I -a t i wxrm 1 ruma.p ! u.c,..u,uu , lavorue oeveragey ui.y .. volume of white smoke he was listless - .lie n in. -rereine for conquering tne- - , . . . . ... ' ... J r .i rum wheh overspread the country, yet sof the ereat lake before them 7r ...i J, i is to take up a very small portion of ... ..... , .. , i l -i -r . wneiner ii wuum carri any ueneuciai and boil t if sixty year ago Dr. - H . ...A , ,o had been told (as, exhausted "'7 u" Ia'IIU 1fi ii li t . twin nnn,n w. , vitaiii winrairui .arU day literary labor, e at - . . .. . i a , - r , .y gazing ,, " .u . ' the S6M, : for the purpose of shielding snout ol his black iron teaJteUle.Ka,-i I" --: --v . a .j il. n"aiu Aiwi iifci vumtiiiMdiiu utici" . reststeu'tir fat ilenance the red children ol m. .. .-... . r ,....,.. , , ,. . . ... .., tne norm, uecauae oi ua icuoeucy m . lure would listen to the intelligence i..s ,i' n. ..i tk... i,. with no greater astonishment than our r.b e; lexicographer wcujd have venera received GENERAL SCO IT. TROM TH KIW TOKK. COMMttBCIAL v-. - - '.' 4 ''...' ABV,"T,,Bm,';--rf ? ; '! ! 1838. while t Leghorn, was waited upon by , It Will be seen by the following let- m, American Cou.ul at thai port ; He bold ter that General Scott . declines the hi ofBc by ib spiwiotmem and under iha proffered eompliment-ol a-pubUc-din band of Gcnr4 W4binibn; nerlft-lbir-cityTrilistetr eai.ienc.0 can i J . . b'bit the iigimiur of the immoiUil faiher of til may cause regrel, butjt is - impossible country;.Jtll WJI of w. ofCc.. r l830. hi. ' to withhold approval of the reelings by .,m, w recV nd hi fare was only sligbify - ; which it is iH,ta'ted.i.'::f . Vi. 'f j wrinkled.? "Ha woild,,.lie aya,"aa iiH0,w" Eaatisiw Divuioa-,. r; jy pr tifi five ur tixiy. and yoi .ha mui l?Ci T. 'i: Wathingta, dpHl$, 1859, i vrgin( upon ninety." -; It U.'hior thaii half GiiTtiiliiil I bar had Ih buiior 4n - eenlury aim h lovked upon his hatfv'lod.JJ2L. eaivryour two nniea, which I beg perniiaaion lo "' -. , ,; consider as on, th. MotlmenU and : many ' of ; SOUTHUft.V RAH. KOAD4. e pr th (inner being common io Nth, inviting- me. " thai but R w Nnrth Carohnitba, and 0 ,a: in terra feli iioa they ar partial oher. are aware- ntlhe fact, that w have a ircf , and flattering, to a dinner in the city of Kew greator extent of Kil" Road In actual o ralioB, w;. York, in testimony of lhe etimation in which than, any Boulhern tJiatf xce. Virgini!, yoiiare pl-aaed W hod my fcwif" endeavor -1nTbere ar neirly 300 mite of Rail R...J in ihi the service of eouutry that 1 equally dear to '. o which car now. run daily, and ahnaal ; : U( a. ' '-hourly,. ... .,A'4jiiki!i-7:.wv.i:; Among you I have the hnppinrts toreeog- -.' ; ... ,, ... ',,- i.. -ni. many eld and -kind friend, and HoT..I j -v&gulaf: LlCnpe. I he . fcdltof of individual wham ( ahoulj not be proud ta make alii paper Illvm . employed SOino ; . 7 ecol. . Jf. ibn, I find myaeif compelled - to il--handto-cteait-out ; -a- well -in- his yard, - nn ine wgo nonor wnucreu vj aocn r".NvaS descending Into It On I Uesda V aon. mi lhe part of Ihe grerl 'j ?r; Jh KeW--i,.r-. ,ff Wrlfc-liW-1- mucicu "7 r"was oesceniling into ir on : lUestia ... r ..r,.rn;ui been properlydone: when the chai k.i:.'.. t. I. . r ..r.iri .a.'. eratinn and ejilecm. ,;-v :f l hoe aerftimente re deeply . tmprewed , on mj heart. '.But my po.iiii.u a soldier, jmund hv nauliar lieaud.JutiuatB-eoantrr aikd Ua - hy. nculiar.ti ij Jutita W couiilry d Oo-J arnment Ihe neceaaity nt eontinuiugauineunt, I know not how long, and the danger - 01 seem ing to seek, in violaiioir of military propriety, such honor- alt have recently dmnilied m to. acjrrpt jio puMiC enlfirtsintneni. wbatevVki, liShe "nliiiienla eipr'ied.T h'e ill hon or, gnHlemea. to antxcrib tnyeelf your grateful and devoted errant,.-' r . : n IMFIELD SCOTT. To Mw.-J.fc-Trtt a.t.-rhni XVm A.. VatT fJUnitaceU (Jia'rk." Aneuaiu Fleminir, P. (. Siuyve.anl, Charlaa King, Jime fS,King, Rtinirl Jekoo, David B. Og.len. J. Wataon - Webb, u. Gria wold, Tbaddeu PUelpa, N. Prime, U. A. l)nvi, t. B. Rugate, Edward Curtis, Mamnrl Ward Jacob P. Clirand, tie. ttn etc. &e. &c. ,v , THE PROSPliCT'AHEAD!! -u ind she bade roe etieer op my heart 7?'; . For tb be of ny y were omii'(r." , ' v---1 ,-, i'' t.'- '. Hatter Scott. It is with pride that we have begun to contemplate the signs of, pmsperitr, that are all around u niamng meir ap; pearance. waronnais cenaipiy beiiinninz to looknever before have her prospects" been so bright. , In the West especially, we perceive ina ti fectt of the new impulse given Io" In dustry by the lmanulacturio spirit tnere; springing up..,, xewer oi.our citizens are moving on lands;, are in creasing ;in" yalue- produce of every kind 1a bearing a good price, and. but little pressueinJbeMiU When the system of common school uthoriuj go into operation, a We trust and be lieve will be the case, the atja hment of our citizens to their native soil, will undoubtly be vsfrengt',end. and we shall hear 4ftilf fewer removal iff the West aqd 8tyoJ!we. i) the whole, we think our citizens have cause to take heart at the prospect before thein. and push forward to still gi eater Im provement. Salisbury Ifalcitnan. . Thk Awri'L Plungb. The 3f, CafherineV U." C.) Journal of the 6li states that five men went over .Niaga ra Falls on the previous lhui sday. '1 Jio Journal a)b: The only parliru'ars wliiclf we have been able to le.irn arc, that just before sunrise, n.i .Thursday morning last, a biat, with two men in it, was discovrr- I ed in the miildie of the river, abovo i lhe Falls, Vainly endeavouring to iiiaka j i heir way through lhe ice with which niey were eiuioseii, to ine canau.an. shore. Their utmost exertion proved unavailing, and itr a short time ther "veie seen to enter the camadr, wlieu they disappeared. In half an hour icr, anotlcr bout, witii three men in it, was discovered in the same awful situs- 1,1.... . n.i l.i.... If...in ,1. a f m . f9 d;i sidej. but, iii a tew nionieat it ahar led the melancholy fate ,.f otiieu. injc a )ogt his person two hundred dollars; and a valuable gold watch. We hav no other particular." A NATIONAL BANK. The S.ilis'jury Carolinian says: "It U understood that Mr. Clay has written ' and although. One or two years ajro, it might have (Teen equally as valuable a t- , Bj,nk:,fff lldeeJ that,,i,e shall .OTerarr.v.'it wiU be ,,emiinJet, br m . ( ' e(, , u leM ,)y it, 02r,p,lici ges sccur- pliical position J ' - a- C ' aching sagacity. Lynchburg Va. 1 " ' . . .. , I . Ml ilail, in nr uauioiw in curopa, lit been properiydone: when the cluiti . broke aonnt mx teet irom tne windlass, i'a:id be fell to the bjtto.in fabont thirty L rfe:et,) without 'being- materially hurt , - I -. -tr-z r - . - ...t .1. - . . except a lew contusuma, winch ar still very painful.i 'There ; was 'about six inches depth of water at the, bot tom, on . whih the large bucket in doubt so bi ke the force iif,the all,, a' ia,aMfaJil)i(t inz twoJiuriilredifiitJeast -S.- pHunde chain, The Editor plead thts, accl-' .- dent -for mm sie)tlectf of rrespon v; dents and of bis editorial duties gtn- '. .Car. !rot.;',y I ''from th fforfitlt Jleaeon, .5 i -v"fs;: FATA L DUEL. It is out painful duty to state that a dnel "; wa fonjrht yesterday near the North Carol)- ' na line, between J, 8. Jones, Gq. of Nnrth -'. irarouna, ana 11. w. viion,-Bq. of ; Kort, la which the latter waa shotthrouirti the hod, and tMed on the snot. The ball A Mr Wilson crated the temple of Mr. Jone. . - e have reason to know or tn ntga ap- , preciation in which the character and wortl ofibe dec!d was hold by Mm wMse hand ho ha lallen, & the bittor rej;rt which he foU that aucb a step waa deemed indispenaible, ' WImmj will meu leara that it is more noble U forgive than avonfte an injury, and that yeart bf regit will not wear awy tbo guilt of him who aheddeth the blood of Ida fellow! . , -A setwrtry pedaijogue owc havlnj lhe teV-. fortunn to have bis school house burnt down. waa obliged to remove to v new ooc wlwo he reprimanded one nf bia boy, who tnle- , apetled a number" nf word, by. telling- bin that he did not spell well a wben io the) -I old scbool-houae. Well, thom-how or oth er,' a id the urchin, with a .aeowl, ) eaa'l thnekety-crrT aaof it thills ere My scbovliieutha " - - .- . .. . ' '- . t -' t' . ',. ::-. ,."-... W--' - --. ' . -.-A . '- - - '-'::..
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1839, edition 1
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