Newspapers / The Old North State … / Nov. 3, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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-i ' r ".I. ! ! . x. r - r- .1 K; v . - . .. . v ' . ! ' " 1 ' ". - ! " - - -:-. ... , .. . "- 1 -j 4 Publish Saturdai fir IVli E. Proprietor. tf. m WiOCJPEJKf Assistant Editor j TERMSPER ANNUM; ; . .UBri who have to my postage on the those who do not, $2,60 Pyallein six months after subscribing,' or 'tree liollars will be phargcd if "Pay mcnt is dc .4 .,.U;i tho Yniratidn of the vcar. V potior stopjd mail all rreages are paid up, eit at the option of She proprietor. ' -V'v ' dvehhemenU inserted at $1 per square for the . insertion, and scents lor eacn w n.uu.u ' ertfeemcnts mu&t jfc marked with the number .uertion. wanted.oi they will be cnarca uu- t red: out. ' " 8 4 i'o Farmers find Dairymen. ANTHONY & :-iMBM0ATBNT DOUBLE-ACTING KOTAKV CHURN, pecu Sltdapied w Warm: Climates as pro tes bffiS easilySfrpm sweet milk as from cream. "l bringing his eflectaal and simple Churn into ase, the proprietors, feeling confi dence in its capabilitres, do not pronounce it the bestichurn ever oifered to the public. This Churn Is on eihibitioij at the Agency, I NO. 2 JOliN STREET, f second story, corner of Broadway, New York CUAnd in order to convince the incredulous and satifVthe carious, at twew o'clock "AILA CHURNING WILL BE MADE. The uublic are invited to call and examine the machine; and see its utility. tested.; It combines the, following valuable qualities : 1st. It produces butter in less time than any other Churn, making t and gathering it from sweet milk iii from three to eight minutes, and . from cream in much less time. 2d. It produces mote butter from the same amount of milk or crlam, than the ordinary method, as it; does its work in a more thorough and scientific manner. 3d. It is cheapest and most convenient Churn ever invented,; involving the true philo- soDhical nrincinles of butter making 4th. New milkjafUr being churned, is sweet and suitable fori family use. i ftth IntPaH nf fp.edino the calf with milk direct from the cow-fchurned sweet milk will ' answer every purpose. By this means the butter is all profit. W offer it uDon trfe folio wirnrterms: If the offer it upon the followiflgTnjsjIf th does: not prove as recomniendedTTTmaj Churn be returned and the money will be refunded. We have constantly on hand and for sale, six different sizes, $3, $4, $5, $6, $9, and $r2, capable of churning at one time 1,3-,5, 10, 15, and 520 gallons oij milk or creamJ Also, churns of any size made to order. - Exclusive country rights to manufacture and sell in the States of North and South Carolina, Georgialand Florida; jfor sale at about the rate of one hundred dollars for each 10,000 in habitants. I Terms Cash.; A discount of 25 percent, allowed to the trade. All orders postage paid, addressed to the sub scriber, will be promptly attended to. : ,: T. DOUGLASS, Agent, No. 2 John sireet,corher of Broadway, N. Y. Aug. j 8 3m. Attorney jfer Prosecuting Claims at ' H j Washington. THE-; subscriber undertakes the collections settlement and adjustment of all manner of claims, accounts or demands against the Govern ment of the U. St.itesjor any foreign State or Country before Commissioners, before Con gress, or before any of the public Departments, at Washington. The procuring of patents, Army and Navy 1 pensions, bounty land claims, soldiers' dues, 'drawbacks, all the collection of accounts against th Government, all land claims, and every cc- inand or other busmeis of whatever kind, reJ quiring the prompt ar id afficient service of an IA residence of fourteen Attorney or AgenL years at the seat of uie Federal Government, with a thorough and familiar acqusintance with the varions systems and routine of public busi ness at the ditt'erent ollices, as well as in Con- tress; added to this, free access to the ablest le gal advjsers. if neede, justifies the undersigned in pledinntr the luIJest : satislaction and the ut most dispatch to those! who may entrust their buisnes to his care.lBeing well known to the greater part of the citizens of this District, as well as to many gentlemen who have been mem bers of both Houses of Congress in the last twelve years, it is deekried useless to extend this notice by special references. Communications" must be pre-paid in all cases j . Charges. of fees will be regulated by the nature' and extent of the business, but alwrys moderate. -ij - "address1 Hi C. SPALDING. aue25 ; ! Attorney, Washinston, D. C. :-.- . ' . V.. r ! GiVATKSG HATES, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. B OiSAL & BRIOTHEU invite iheatlcn- tidn of buyers to their extensive stock of lirates-embracing every vaneiv ot size and pattern; all of which are offered jorisale, O AT REDUCED P1UCES. oct 20. i , 1. ; j FOR; SALE. ' THFf subscriber -jvishing to leave the State, will sell his land up'on which he now resides, ; on the Road leading to Durant's Neck, and about two miles from Woodville, consisting of 120 acres. " About 125,000 of it is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Plenty o rail timber and fire wood for the farm. There is on, the farm a good two story dwelling house, nearly new, together with-all necessa iy out houses. The above property will be sold at a great bargain. For further particu lars apoly to j If JAMES T. SMITH. TerqUimans Co., Oct. 20. lw. J. T. S ALTER, BOTANIC PJIYS1C1JN. W01LD respectfully inform the citizens of Elizabeth; City and vicinity that he has taken bDard with Mr. James Barber, where he may usually be found at all hours when not absisnt on professional business. . Dr. Salter, courteously solicits the pation age of hose who prefer the Reformed or Botanic Medical treatment to any other: also l those who TeeL disposed to mVp. it a trial . leelin "'Wo that since he has had several t years experience mV thi mode of treating dis .. eases he will be able to render entire satis iaclior.p al who will give him a hh yet. ZU. iO !; -n- r. O , ' , " j2RtOR HARMLESS. WnEN TRimi IS LEIT FKFE TO COMBAT IT." XT tux., - . .1 v - ; x u.'0. - . . - - -r - - n 1 ....... JL UC S Ud9l 1 VAA . From the Union Magazine for November. THE BELLS Edgar A. Pox. I . . ' ' '-W'ri. y -: yy Hear the sledges with the bells j i Silver bells! j What a world of merriment their melody fore tells!.: ,- ' - -A- How they tinkle, tinkle,ttinkle v C' ! yln the icy air of night! i; ! While the stars that oversprinkle V All the heavens, seemes to twinkle j j With a crystaline delight; J J Keeping time, time,"iiaie, In a sort of Runic rhyme, . r. I To the tintinabulation that so musically wells : From the bells, bells, bells, bells, j I Bells, bells, bells From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells .,-.. ;. . ; II. - ' -j Hear the mellow wedding bells. u , Golden bells 1 What a world of happiness their harmony fore- . teiis! . ; Thrqagh the balmy air of night 1 How they ring out their delight! j I From the molten-golden notes, i i j And all in tune, What a liquid ditty floats .i To the turtle-dove that listens, while she gloats On the moon ! - Oh from out the sounding cells, j Wliai - agush of euphony voluminously wells : i How it swells ! Howk sv How iTdi wells ! On the Future ! how iftellsi Of the rapture that impels K-C To the swinging and the ringing ' ! j Of the bells, bells, bells, Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, . Bells, bells, bells To the rhyming and the chiming of the bells ! " ' i ' :. - : ' lU'. ' !' Her the loud al?rum bells Brazen bells! What a tale ot terror, now their turbulency tells ! ; , In the startled ear of night j How they scream out their affright! j Too much horrified to speak, j V' They can only shriek, shriek, (! Out of tune, ' In aclamarous appealing to the mercy of the fire, ' ,S " In a m?u expostulation with the deaf and fran tic fire , . Leaping higher, higher, higher, ! With a deperrte desire, j Ard a resolute endeavor No w now to sit, or rever, By the side of the pale-faced moon. Oh, the bells, bells, bells ! What a tale their terror tells Of Despair! How they clang, and cash, and roar ! ' ; What a horror they outpour j On the bosom of the palpitating air! Yet the ear, it fully knows, By the twanging And the clanging, How the danger ebbs and flows; Yet the ear distinctly tells, In the jangling And the wrangling, j; How the danger sinks and swells, By the sinking or the swelling in the anger of the bells Of the bells Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, bells In the clamor and the c'angor of the bells ! ; - iv ,'- ';) ; Hear the tolling of the bells Iron bells ! i What a world of solemn thought their monody .compels ! j- In the silence of the night, How we shiver with affright j At the melancholy menace of their tone ! For every sound that floats j From the rust within their throats Is a groan. j And the people ah, the people ! Tney that dwell up in the steeple, All alone, And who, tolling, tolling, tolling, j In that muffled monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling - On the human heart a stone !; They are neither man nor woman They are neither brute nor human They are Ghouls : " And their king it is who tolls ; j And he rolls, rolls, rolls, ' y ;':'' . Rolls ' - A . A paean from the bells ! " . f And his merry bosom swells - With the paean of the bells ! v. And he dances, and he yells ; ; Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of Runie rhyme, j To the paean of the bells Of the bells: I Keeping time, time, time, la a sort of Ruaic rhyme, Tpjhrenhfqbbing of the bells Of the.Vlis,beUs Ttf the sobbing of the bells. I Keeping time, time, time, As he knells knells, knells, - In. a happy Runie rhyme, ' To the rolling of the bells Of Aesbeils,bells;bells; ' y To 'the tolling of the beTIs . V ; rthe bellsrbells bells, belli?,; ; Bells, bells, bells . To the moaning and the groaning of the bells. For the Old North State. ; The Position of Woman.- y The radiant sunlight of revelation at lengjh burst forth in all its brilliancy, and opened to the view of hitherto degraded woman, prospects far brighter and more gladiming. The Saviour of the world, who had long been- foretold by the pro phets of ancient times, at length appeared; His doctrines and teachings are heard, and by some embraced. The glorious light of truth, as taught by Christ, sunk into many hearts, and served to dis he dark clouds of Heathanism and deep pel I crime which had so long overshadowed the earth. But his doctrines were not embraced by all. The dread arm of pro- secu ion was raised against him, and the and lasting cry of 'Crucify Him ! loud uruny mm v came lortn irom everyi ' T 111 . ruarter Here woman appears and more in nerunaissuisea oeautv. sne comes forth through alLthe oppositions by which she is. surrounded, girded about with the potcpt weapons of Truth, Virtue, and Righteousness, and administers freely and willingly to the wants of her persecuted Saviour; close by His side is she found in all His sufFerings first to stand by th Cross wheron He was to hans and fore most; in reaching the door of the sepul cher, wherein He was to lie. w ' Ais the gracious influences of the Gos pel became more widely diffused, a fresh impulse was given to the improvement of society. The blinded eves of man were opened, and he , was . enabled to see that 'right" did not "consist Jn might." He .saw too that the miserydegradation and ervilude that had been heaped upon wo man ithrough many ages was not in accor dance with the mandates of reason. He was Fully convinced that she was amply fittedi for enjoyment on earth, and imme diately beyond the grave, and as this con victibn increased, so did the condition O woman improve. At length the period arrived when man was jtnoved to atone for the manner in whith woman's mind and rights had for mcrly been trampled upon; and instead of assigning to her lot the performance of menial tasks, we see her "enthroned; as it i M . ... were, mistress ot the world." That name which in days of yore had been classed among the degraded and despised things of earth, now dare not be used lightly in the nearing of the gallant chivalier. He whojin former days was first to signalize woman as the only fit object upon which to place the burden of slavery and moral degradation, was now foremost in defend ing tier character against the vile slanders of the assailant, so enthusiastic was man iii her behalf at this period that woman seemed lifted higher in the scale of human estimation, than she could either expect or desire. .- But woman had not yet occupied the position in society, which the God of nature intended she should. The "star of intel lect'f had not yet attained the zenith of its glory. ;Much change is yet requisite in order that woman may command the position to which her beauty and intellect entitle her. But if we will allow our selves to glide down the swift glowing stream of time, we shall soon arrive at a point where woman instead of being look ea upon as a mere slave or an object of adoration, will be considered a rational intelligent creature, the worthy compan ion pf man. This is the position she was occupy when raised from the dust, by the creative hand of God! Not only bo, but her worth, both moral and intellectual fully entitle her to this position. Many have been the attempts to prove, by philosophical seasoning, that the men- tal capacities of woman are inferior tn those of:; man, iwhetheror. notjihese at tempt have been successful, the public are at liberty to determine. ": -! If the irnproyement or non-improvement of the! female rnind , depended upon this decision it would be '.one ofo-reat Ul ? r ' . ziiuiuciiir ji is oi , very ;, iitue import, fpthe rrjeiital culture of females appears to be' popular i and is" advancing rapidly onward, almost ahead, if not regardless oi publid opiniog. WILLIAM. Woodville, N. C. - TO BE CONTINUED. The Stale ol Desert. The progress of th Mormon sect in this country, when duly considered, must be regarded as an extraordinary phenom enon of the times. From small beffin- ..: xu u : - . I 'M mugs tucy iictvc gyuc uii iuti easing Steaui- ly in spite of persecutions and hardships. 'I'L i - 1 . inai circumstances, nowever, is not re markable since persecutions generally have the effect of strengthening a cause and .its adherents. But the strange ness of the thing consists in the wonder ful and rapid extension of a faith of which so little is known, and which had its origin in stories and devices apparently the most absurd that ever maue mockery of human credulity.' , , The converts to this faith, moreover, do not appear to belong to that class of en thusiasts that give way to hallucinations The Mormons are a practical people; they are industrious, temperate, orderly. Wher ever they plant themselyes in the wilder ness the aspect of a cultivated region is soon visible. They recognize a con nity principle to some extent but with what modifications we know not. They seem, however, to derive from it the benefits of concentrated labor and to flour ish under it. These people having been driven from Illinois a few years ago, abandoned their city of Nauvoo suddenly, deserting their abodes, and leavihgunhnished a magnifi cent temple whieh frorn its gigantic pro portions and strange style of architecture stands as a remarkable characteristic o the place and people. For a while the Mormons hovered on the frontier, encam ped here and there, and moving about in wagons carrying their women and chil A . 1 U i. JJ ' J rri uieu auu iiuuseiium gouus. i ney were waiting for the gathering together of their dispersed brethren. Soon the wanderers disappeared and were lost in the bosom o the great Prairie. We had news of them from time to time. They would encamp now and then upon a lertile, well water ed and well wooded spot, and remain a whole season to raise grain enough to las them on their march farther West, When Gen. Kearney moved upon Santa Fe he encountered the Mormons on his route and five hundred ot them, lormed into a battallion, entered into the service of the United States for a specified period and accomplished their western pilgrimage in that way. Recently we hear again from the Mor mons, and strange tidings are told, us They have taken possession of the Grea Basin in the region of the Salt and Utah Lakes a spacious area five hundred miles in diameter, four or five thousand fee above the level of the sea, shut in by mountains on every side, and having its own system of lakes and rivers withou any. communication with the ocean. Por tions of the, Great Basin are desert and uninhabitable. The fertile portion, how ever, is very productive; and this fine valley, about three hundred miles in ex tent between the Great Salt and Utah Lakes, is occupied by the Mormons. They have organized a Territorial Gov ernment, elected officers, established Exe cutive, Judicial and Legislative functions and chosen their Delegate to Congress. It is further designed to form a Slate consti tution shortly and to . present tne new Commonwealth of Deseret as an appli cant for admission into our family of States. The amount of population in the territory is not given in any statement we have seen. Their chief city covers a large space. It is situated at the base,of the mountains, says the account of a traveller, in the entrace to their ricjraiid fertile valley. The city is large, covering two or three miles squaref though of course not closely built, being divided into three acre lots. The whole valley slopes gradu ally to the lake and the soil is consequent ly irrigated without difficulty. Their cropsyadds the traveller, looked well, and every thing appeared to be in a flourish ing condition. The social and political character of this community is indeed, as we remarked in the beginning, ene of the most extraordinary; phenomena of the times. Bait. American. , 4 ; BANK OF CAPE FEAR. The Bank of Cape Fear has declared a semi-annual divided of three per cen , i THE FOLLY OFnIUDE. , ; ' The very witty and sarcastic-Rev. Syd ney jSmith, for many years one of the con tributors to the great, English Reviews, thus discourseth on the folly of pride in such a creatuie as a man : .!, v f Alter all, take some quiet, sober mo ment of life, and add . together the iwo ideas ot urtde. and of man- urm A 9 - ' - - M y . wvillUl4 UlUlj creature of a span high, stalking through infinite space, in all the grandeur of little ness, rercnea on a speck of the universe, every wind of heaven strikes into his oiooa uie coldness ot death; his soul floats from his body like melodv from the strino- day and night, as dust on the wheel, he is rolled along the heavens, through a labyrinth of worlds, and all the creations of God are flaming above and beneath. Is this a creature to make-himself a crown of glory; to deny his own flesh, to mock at hlS Ic'lOW. SDrunorfrom that rlnst trvwhir.h both will soon return. Does the nroud man not err? Does he not suffer? Does he not die? When he reasous, is he never. stopped by difficulties? Vv hen he acts, is he never tempted by pleasure? When, he lives, is he free from pain? When he dies; can he escape the common grave? Fnde is not the herntage of man; hnmili ty should dwell With fail ty, and atone for ignorance, error and imperfectien. : AMERICAN CASSIMERES. We have seen the sample cards of Fancy Cassimeres referred to in the an nexerj certificate of one of the Commit tees appointed at the recent Fair held in this city. They are as beautifnl goods of the kind as have ever come under our notice, and will successfully compare in fabric, style and finish with any foreign manufacture. It gratifies us not a little to bejable te refer to such conclusive evi dences of the very advanced state of this branch of domestic industry : uwing to an lnaavenance, wnicn is much to be regretted, a card of samples of ancy Cassimeres made by the Broad- brook Manufacturing , Company of Con necticut, was not receivedin time to be actedi upon by the judges of the wollens it the late Fair of the Mechanics' Insti tute. They however cheerfully concord in the following notice of them by the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, of the 10th inst., they then being on exhibition atthe Fair of the Franklin Instituttute of tha city. ' ' ' . :' ' JAMES HARVEY, ) Committe JOHN M. OREM, V on . R. McELDOWNEY, Wollens. "Nothing in the Fair surpasses Broadbrook goods. They are the the bes finished Cassimeres ever brought into the Institute, and are well worth the examin ation and consideration of our whole com munity." -rBalt. American. l THE HUNGARIAN HEROES. Thus the furgitive chieftains and leaders oi Hungary have no mercy to expect, if they fall into Austrain clutches, is evident from the writ now issued for catching them, if possible, with a discription of their persons to enable the police-: to recognize and identify them. The list contains sixty such writs, of which we give a few, by way of specimen: ' j "Bern, Charles, insurgent-general, be tween fifty and fifty-five years of age, 'of middling stature, thin, has a round face, a brownish ruddy complexion, a low forehead, greyish hair, ; grey eyebrows sharp pointed hooked nose, a broad mouth round chin, and moustaches. Heapeaks Polish, French aud German, stpdps a lit tle in his gait, and is said to,have a scar in his face, from a gun-shot wound he re ceived in Pesth." i i ' Kossuth, Lud wigonce a lawyer, jour nalist, Minister ofFrance, President of the Hungarian Committee of Defense, and last Governpr-tresident of the Hungarian Republic 45 years; old, born at Jass. Ber engi,JriiHungary, of the. Catholic religion married; above the middle hight, tolerably strong, thin, has n oval tace, pale com plexion, lofty open.brof," chesnut hair, blue eyes, strong dark, brown eyebrows, smooth compressed nose, small handsome mouth, good set of teeth, round chin black moustaches and beard, speaks German, Hungarian, Latin, Slovack, some French, and Italian. Especial signs or marks are: a natural complexion, curls, the hair on the crown verging on baldness, a tolerably broad chest, rather flat than raised, a del icate white hand, with long tapering fin gers. His demeanor calm, solemn some what commanding and imposing; his walk generally upright, his voice agreeable, in sinuating, and even when he speaks Ipw, very distinct and audible. He mpresses one with the idea of his being an enthus iast, for enthusiasm dwells in his beauti fully formed eye; his, up ward look, so pe culiar to him, gives additional force to this impression. The energy' of his char acter is not revealed by his outward ap pearance. He writes German neither orthographically correct, nor right in other respects." : ;.. j ' . " y ,. "Kossuth, Theresia,v bora Miss Mesz lenyi, wife of Lud wig Kossuth, more than thirty years of age, of the Catholic reli gion; tall, thin, has alongish face, a brown complexion, a long forehead black hair ana eyes; smau black eyebrows, rather a pointed nose, regularly formed mouth, good, healthy teeth, alongish chimspeaka uerman, nunganan, and bclavonic. Sho is haughty; has a proud, scornful look." Petosy, Alexander, a poet, thirtv vean old, born somewhere in Transylvania, of me iteiormea religion, married, ot a small thin stature, a brownish face, dark, brist ling hair, a vaulted round forehead, black eyebrows and, eyes, broad nose, well pro- ponionea mouth, good, teeth, rather a pointed chin, dark moustachesspeaks Ger man, Hungarian, and Wallachjan, and al ways goes about with a bare neck." 'fe9?el Moritz, at last a General, be fore that an officer in tne Imperial army, and a Deputy, between thirty-six and thir ty-seven, born in Bonyhad, oftheTolons country of Hungary, . a Catholic, and mar ried'. His stature is middling and frail: - ------- . i ' has a longish thin face, a healthy complex ton, high forehead, brown hair, blue eyes, good but rather; yellowish tecth, ouaol cntn,i;ana a mil oeard;x speaks lierman, Hungarian , and "French, and is slightly marked with the small-pox:." : ' j 'N. Y. Evangelist. INTERESTING FROM THE CAMAN CHE NATION. We learn from the National Intelligencer that accounts has been received at the War Department respecting an impor tant National JCouncil recently held by : the Camanche Indians. This council lasted ten days, and its, object was to elect a new chief to rule the nation, in place of the XMie recently deceased,) and the individ ualthus honored glories in the name of Buffalo, Hump. On being installed into of fice, after the Indian tashion, this head chief called upon his subordinates freely o express their opinion upon all matters ofjmportance connected with the affairs of the nation; whereupon many speeches were delivered, lliey were generally ot he most Criendly character, but none more so than that delivered by the newly elected chief himself. He maintained hat his people had formerly made war upon lexas when it was Vfeeble and alone," and had gained nothing;" andhe: gave it as his opinion that if they now,con- lnued to make war upon lexas, since it had become a part of the United Statei, he result would be their utter destruc- ron as a nation. He also expressed bis determination to do all in his power to put a stop to the thieving depredations which had been committed by a portion of his people against the white-inhabitants, and expressed a hope that his efforts would be successlul. ; l lie prominent members ot the Council having agreed to the advice pf Buffalo Hump, two subordinate chiefs were appointed! to communicate in person the result of the Council to Capt. Steele, of the 2d dragoons, at Fredicksburg, by whom a report was made to Gen. Brooke, commanding in lexas, who tor warded it to the War Department. Bait. Patriot. PENNSYLVANIA. While the Whigs of Pennsylvania gen erally have behaved miserably at the re cent Election,' there are some Counties which have done nobly. In Armstrongt Bedford, Columbia, Luzerne, and Westmore land, the usual Loco Foco majorities have been handsomely reduced. Chester hai given an unusual Whig majority. Craw ford has "elected one Whig and one Free. Soil member I in place of Loco-Focpi Bradford has elected one Whig, forthe first time in many years. Butler hai gone Whig, last year Loco. Bucks, lastyear all Airong, has now chosen a Whig' Senator end two out of three Representatives. Bat the most brilliant struggle was made in old Noithampton, almost always good for 1,000 Loco-Foco.but where At ex. E. Brown, the ableand energetic Whig can didate for Senator, is beaten only : 126, and . in the District (Northampton and Lehigh) pnly about 300. A like effort in , Lehigliwould have secured a Whig Sen ateand saved the State from being dis tricted as badly, as possible this winter for many years . to come. But regrets are now idle. j Whoever supposes that the late Elec tion in Pennsylvania indicates hostility on her part to the Whig National Admin istration, is . deceived. Forty thousand Whigs and only twenty thousand Loco FooS did not take enough interest in the immediate results of this Election to go to the Polls. It will not always be so. N. 1. Tribune. SOUTH CAROLINA. A census of the white population of South Carolina has just been completed. The number is' 280,335, or an increase of 23,269, in teri years. VIRTUE We copy the following brief but beaulibl passage irom the Al ba ii v Citizen: 'The creations of the sculptor may mould into dust; the wealth of the bard may wither thrones of conquerors may be shivered bv in opposition power into atoms; the fame of the warrior may no longer be hvmned by the recording mins trel; the ho'pe rriay be disappointed, but that which hallow s the cottage and sh ds a glory around j the place riffM shall never decay. It is celebrated by the angels of God it is written on the pil lars of heaven,1 and reflected down -to earth." "j"' ' '" . ':.T' Mr. Clay's missing servant, Levi, has re turned to Ashland. 1
The Old North State (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1849, edition 1
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