0
THE HARBINGER.
no
"J
- I
wall.
Just,' the 1
Here lie mingled; with
of live
their parent
students: two of
ashes
- A'
whom I learn, fell martyrs.in tne cause oi
learning. What a worthy and noble cause!
Had alfthe blood that has been spilt in de
fence, of ignorance,'fanaticism and supersti
tion; and all the, treasure that had been ex
pended in riveting the chains of error and
delusion on the lmmanmind, been devote i to
this ?-aiise: who can tell, how infinitely su
perior would have been the splendour of
the sun of intelligence, to what at present
it is! That instead of the few fugitive rays,
that with difficulty find their waV to our
earth, a whole dazzling flood of light would
bf poured upon us. The places where three
of these young men lie, are marked by beau
tiful marble monuments,; upon which are
suitable inscriptions. The adjacent country
presents quite a picturesque appearance, and
irl the silver mantled brooks that checker its
vales, and high hills, whose summits melt-
. I .1 1 1 1! . 1 n OVA
inr away in tne uimness oi uiswutc, aic
bjcndetl'with the pure ether, seems to court
the attention of the inspired votary of the
r$ues. It bears a more striking resem
i.lAnrft to Italv. I. suppose, than any other
portion of ourcountry. It is high and bro
ten. its atmosphere pure and elastic, is nev
cji tainted with those noisome' exhalations,
that render the low landsso unhealthy, the
iky seldom obscured by. cloud?, and as for
tempest, tney are. aimost niuicoiiougtn
Ihisf quarter. , Surely the founders of this
msiit minn. must have been aided. by Provi-
!
thpir choice of a location. Unlike
' fnost universities, it is situated apart from
iiio fUstmrtinns t a ritv.' No gaming table
can here present itself with all its entice
ments, to inexperienced and unstable youth,
to win them from the w ays of integrity and
virtue; no tippling shop, in which to draw
ihe enerffies of souhfraught as it may be, with
O " g,
i1finip nf ihia nreat people; none of
t A J m J w v w a J
iho idhirements of society, to draw off the
mind from its abstractions in; study, and no
bustle and confusion to disturb the quiet ne
fcesary for improvement in a college.. And
. 'strange as it may seem there are some, who
Jwitb all the 'Strength anJ vigor of their
fminds, have fallen into an error as I think.
Jin wishing to have the University located at
: jRnlcigh. But more of this at another time.
i In -wv next, I will tell you .something about
the Libraries belonging to the college, Jf I
I do not leave this plac.e sooner than I expect.
incereiy xuurs, -.
JIM CROW.
i
1 , . " . College, East Building, Oct. 1833. "
;Mr. Harbinger. How just are the long
f deep guttural sighs that voluntarily and al
f most imperceptibly steal : from us (luckless
students) when we reflect upon the advanta
ges lost during the sessionsanu the manifest
drawback'upon our pleasures during com
mencements, arising from the (memorabile
, dictu) fact that there is not a commodious
and well arranged tavern within ;the, village.
.To I nnt oiirmnc tVi n t iyi rn nr -t h f nmnv ivhn
IA3 Ifc 11 W will t w 14 J ii . . i imii - w
are daily making theirjVshifts and turns" to-
procure a competency, there is not found a
! single one sagacious enough to foresee rich
es and pleasant living in store for him who
shall erect a large, commodious . tavern in
this place? To charm the doubting fortune
seeker .bv an exposition of the benefits and'
( to overwhelm all objections by simple truth,
will deduce accurate calculations both pro
and con. The (Tdvern and the other houses
j on the premises.we will estimate at fivethou
' sand dollars. 1 And such a sum would con-
struct a splendid oncsucrr as would attract
visitors from a distance. The interest of the
, capital invested at lawful per cnt would a
I mount, to three hundred dollars. ; -At the
Very least calculation thirty students would
I be regular boarders at eight dollars per
I mmth, which would be a certain annuity of
twenty-four hundredjdollars. Estimating all
j. necessary and contingent expenses at eigh
I ten hundred dollars, which is a very liber
al sum, and still there would be remaining
i double the interest of what the establish-
meiu cost. From the students moreover, a
surplus of more than -two hundred dollars
; wor.M accrue from a ball'that would begiv
I en every "commencement. Now here is up
. wards of eight hundred dollars clear gain
landlord might feed himself upon that bles
sed manna, hopei for upwards of a thousand
more from health seeking sojourners, j From
these calculations; which seem just enough,
it would riot be building too big an "air cas
tle", to1 expect the clear annual gain to a
moiint to two thousand andiipwards. AV"
wish not; to be understood as speaking dis-respectfully-of
the taverns now in the place,
nor I of the manner in which they are kept.
Many a i eary traveller has gone ten miles
off his direct journey, fpr fear if he remain
ed here, he should be crushed underneath
the ruinsi of our weatlierbeaten and time
worn taverns. .
But to: any enterprising individual desi
rous of accommodating the public, and pro
moting his own best interest, a sufficiency of
undeniable truth has been revealed. Let
him thatlisj willing to undertake the projt ct
reflect lipoii the subject and make his, ow n
calculations and we doubt not that in a short
time a large tavern will adorn our scanty
village and prosper with merited success.
r I ' ViVnrs Rpsrf!f!tfullv. J. A.
J - J,
desolation and ruin, together stalk abroad,
and silence yells around; there ihe shades' of
departed heroes, patriots, and sagesj airnar
ting the bodies of keen scented gloomy and
time honoured" buzzards, flap their dusky
wings o'ertheirdeserted sepulchral mansions,
and like guardian spirits, the fVenii i of the
extend
Intelligence
- r
ffovciQti.
The packet ship j
Erie, captain Funk, has
arrived at JVcw York, bringing Paris papers
of the 24th,; and Havre of the 25th August,
alighting on some' shattered tower being two days later than our former advi
their dark heaving pinions in petitions ces from the French capital by waV of En-
for the re-edification of - their once favoured gland. They' furnish no later 'dates, from'
abodes, and turn their, solemn' eyes to the Portugal than. we were before in possession
sun, and call on him to testify hoy happy, of; but the-continental news, or rurflours,
proud and prosperous they once jwere. are of some interest; i i-,-
There the industrious peasant, torn from the Italy; as well as Switzerland, is in a fer-
bosom'of his peaceful cottage arid "forced to I ment, and Naples was said to have been
swell tne naugntv tram oi some Dettv! tyrant; scene ot a very serious lnsurrecuon. u
which, like some devastating whirlwind, aw j is nothing authentic on the subject, butlron
ml. rnnul ann irpmpnnnns. nrnstratintir in its thfi nntirinatinn. fur some time Dast. OI til
t K , . .r------ r j TO . ' 1 'tr f ?'T- : . .
course; the stately edifice, and the maiestic. Paris Pressi that trouble was brewing in It-
the
ere
1
i
e
tely edifice, and the tnaiestic
mi ' li .1 .... . -i
oak. bearino- ruin and dismav to he. tenant alv. it is to be believed that some outbreak
of the forest arid to man; is ernnloved to fore has! occurred at Naoles. On this account,
and rivet in numerous tight arid irrefrangi-! possibly, though ill health is the reason as-
.
the, grant,
heavy ex.
ble links, the chains of his fellow 'men.
"Hope for a season, bade the world farewell
And freedom shrieked as Kosciusko felli' ii
. Mr. Harbinger. The poet beautifully
but slightingly speaks of the baseless fabric
of a' dream." And those who lay claim to j J
superior wisdom ano acquirements, aueu. w
disreeard the admonitions of these wonder
, CD
But now let us reverse the picture,Jet. us
dwell for a riiqment on the more pleasing
prospects of our once happy country. There
ere! once the veil of savage beasts and
sttill more savage men,' .the grin of the opos-
it
i en m t nn nrn nr 1 1 n r t r - f rn nn Ann Anr (n pt I rt
ml visitors of our sleeping hours, and laugh , , - .. . , 4t
at tne sapient ano. wormy matrons wuu tu
sidfr their dreams (generally discussed with
their coifce at breakfast,) as oracles from
whose responseSjthey deduce their plans for
the1 day and determine a wedding or a funer
al from a dieam before or after midnight.
But believe me JMr., Harbinger, I place no
little reliance on the inferences to be deduced
frorri dreams properly interpreted, and be
lieve there is more in dreams "than is dreamt
of in our philosophy." In support of this
opinion,1 1 couldjrefer to. many well attested
facts tyeTe the time and opportunity suitable,
to the
i
at present it is rriy purpose to tell you,
which the constructor would inevitably pos
sess, after defraying every pertinent expense.
Deducting interest for capital first expend-! piled in-large," gory, and prorniscuous heaps,
that
being naturally of a timid, bashful disposi
tion, and having the fear of a fate similar to
that above mentioned, before my eyes, I
cannot dare to disclose to my acquamtan-
tarices generally the 'errant fancies of my
lonely unbefriended pillow, land have there
fore resolved to keep them a profound se
cret; but being rather a poor hand to keep
a secret: I wish to call to myjassistance a dis
creet confidant, such as yourself Mr. II., and
do you be sure if you tell any of your par
ticular friends, to charge them to tell uobo
dy.
I dreamed and lo! in the progress of a jour
ney I had undertaken, I came to a Univer
sity, the situation and appearance of which
has entirel' escaped my memory. I seemed
in company with a numerous assembly to
be seated in a lare hall, awaiting the com-
mencement of some exhibition. On an ele
vated platform before us, sat in solemn si
lence. a!! number ofvoun? gentlemen. At
lastine'of them arose, advanced a few steps
and extended orie foot tothe utmost limit al
lowed by a considerable crural longitude,
and bringing itidown with an emphatick
slap, drew up the other foot to it with an au
dible scrape, at the same time bending his
head tovvardsthe company, as if to shew that
no old fashioned queue dangled behind it.
And whifs I was anxiously Vvaiting" to see
whether a somerset or a sky rocket vault
would be his next exploit, to my surprise
ne assumed an erect attitude snd commen
ced in a .loud, pompous, and monotonous
tone, the following remarks;
"j'About the beginning of the thirteenth
cenjurv; whilst the sun'of science , was just
aiising to dispel the worse than Egyptian
darkness that hung over the world, and dis
pel se: the thick jmists of ignorance and su-
oerstitton, England, naugntv, proud, 1m-
perial England,! beheld the rise of one of the
greatest, most i valiant, and most gigantic
heroes the world ever saw.j
The claymore ofthis mighty, determined,
and puissant varr;or, like! the descending
avalanche, which like a thunderbolt falls at
once terrible, beautiful, and unexpected;
blighting in amoment the noblest oaks, and
killing many a sheep and cow,, rushing up
on the peaceful j vale . below,' crushing in its
course, in one undistinguished- ruin
f'The hamlet and the rock,
The shepherd and his flock;" byron.
uring placidity,
powerfnl lako, reflecting hack to heaven its
own beauteous tints, while 'seated on' its
banks,' the vigilant the fly catching, fchd agile
bul frog, pours forth a note like the memory
of other days at once pleasing and mournful'
soul, ' . vj'.: .;
1 : fAlas '
Nor jvife nor children mote shall he behold,
in or mends, nor sacred home. T " ,1 h
The keen-eyed rattle snake, has marked
him for his prey, and charms him- with an
eye that never winks and a Mail that never
tires." The 'destroyer comes with a spring
furious, sudden and inevitable, he bounds up
on his -unsuspecting victini, and seeks with
a horrid rapacity to ingurgitate him alive.
Bullfrog, firm as a thousand rocks, with des
perate valour receives the charge, arid then
commences a hat tie in comparison, with
which all that Caesar ever saW, or Homer
signed, the Emperor of Austria and the King
bf Prussia at Toeplilz is countermanded.--
On this head the Nurernburg Correspondent
says:--; ; : . .(,-: . f
"Accounts fromjToeplitz apprize us that
the meeting to liaye takjen place on the 8th
at Lowositz, in the chateau of Prince Swart
zenburg, between the sovereigns of Austria
and Prussia was suddenly countermanded by
an aid of the Emperor. r The cause of this
counier-oruer is, ;uiai c xc.w. iect. than any abatement in
'l'h.PTP.&ie.'n&t.nft.t.j thfi Kmnp.ror naa access vi i , ' . ' . . i .i .1 l:. i...
r . ,. vve nave ascertained mat mere, nas ocen a
establish the school, or occupy
from wani of means; there is a
pense attendant fpon the foundation of eve
ry new settlement. Why. will not our friends
ia Massachusetts throughout New England;
raise funds to settle a ccrtajn tract or coast
to be called New England, , or Plymouth; or
Boston? Ve need call onlyon the friends oC
the':cause . . 1 ' ' , ;
Domcstfc. v '
Health of JSew Orleans. We arc pleased
to notice a manifest decrease of the number
of interments for the last three days, and to
understand that the number of cases of sick,
ness have become less. . We advise strap,
gers, notwithstanding, not tp hasten their
return yeti. As it is our intention weekly!
to notice the sanitory state of our city, they j
will readily perceive from our columns,'
when they can return with perfect security,)
and without risk. . ; j
; Interments in the Catholic and. Protestant'
Cemetries. !
-i . . Catliolics.
September 13 23
14 XI
15 14 j
There has,' been quite a decrease in the nuriu!
ber of deaths within the last three or fou r 1
days, but is owing more to the want of sub-, f
tne disease.
Protestants.
12 J' '!
, -,, 7
15
Bee of Sept. IS.
fever: the King of Prussia was also J indis
posed. The Minister Ancillon, who had pre;
ceded the King of Prussia, was recalled by
a courier. Prince Metternich arrived at
Thersienstadt, and, went oft next day. to Tq
eplitz. The departure of the Emperor for
Prague, for which1 great preparations 1 were
making, will be put back by this incident."
The Tribune, (a republican paper) ex
pressing .its
had broken
"It shoul
belief that a serious insurrection
out in jVaples, says: , "
be understood that the demp-
cratic. njoiement in Italy may be the com
mencement of a conflagration, of which the
limits cannot be perceived. It that revolu
along the Apennines; if Chamberrv
few new cases of cholera, but it does not an.
pear to spread, and has been in almost eve
ry case produced by imprudence. , j
r j j New Orleans Adv. Sept 18. j
The Cholera.' There have; been three!
deaths by Cholera sinceour last publication.
On Wednesday rooming last. Master David!
Petry, of this place was taken, and in the
course of the day expired. ; On the day fol
lowing, Mts. Wells sister of young Petv;
and Mr. "Vells, brother, were both taken,
and have since died. No cases remain.
I - . I ' Hagerstown Pwsfi.
sung, are but as the small dust of thefbalance.
Now the water of the tranquil lake mingled Equality, Humanity, find an echo in I every
with thebloodof the combatants, and splashed generous bosom. j It is the cry of justice
up byj the contending!! heroes, assaults the. of people resuming their dignity. France
skies and -stains the azure vault of heaven;; will never hear this cry without comprehend
how dirt, gravel and weeds torn dp by their ing it. Obliged as we are to-day to reason
fury, envelope them in a thick cloud, hiding upon conjecture alone, We could not refrain
them 'from the view of hills, treep, cattle nevertheless from the frank expression of
birds, fishes and streams that gaze on in- miite our opinion upon the natural result of a
astonishment. But what avails noble dar- probable event. Our Adversaries will lma-
In Natchez during the prevalence of the
idemic, no less than six journeymen prin-
respond lers were fatay attacked with the disease
i ;A;i;or Seyeri of the same class died in New Orleans,
in- I . i i . I i - i , i - . a
tion has commenced, arid if it should spread L , . 4 J . A.A V- Ai- l
to Rome and to Naples, this powerful initia
I . ' : I VkA nnf cUocn ' ATT irofi irAnfiif mn vhA
. - m ml- m-wm 1 T 1 . I LIIH IIAAL ncaaillla -C m II 1 U UllI 1111.11 I1U
tive will not be lost. The words LaDerty, L','" a : ...
had
make; their fortunes4
r':.
ing, even when contending for life, liberty
and equal rights against superior force arid
devilish subtlety. . Bull frogj faHs, he falls
not unwept, iinhonoured and unsung; but
dies oil his native soil, striking for! all that
made life dear. Here -"the jmajesiic ' river
sweeping along like the stream of time un
interrupted save by the roar of the waterfall
and the sudden plunge of the hiail-jclad ter
rapin,! who lies like some ancient f philoso
pher chewing the; cud; of swpet aifd ibitter
fancies" on the fop of some mossy rock
"Around whoso base though wav(s of diseord flow ;
Eternal sunshine rests upon its brow." j . j
Now splendid cities resounding with, the hum
of busy thousands rise, wheretstoodi thG rude
and solitary wiguvun of the Indian ibrave.
And whiskered dandies dress, strut and
girie our hopes, our friends will explain to
themselves bur wished. Time and opportu
nity always come in aid of tjte just cause,
and justice,! like liberty, is of those things
which lo njot perish." , : !
The Berlin State Gazette of the 18th Aug.
has intelligence from St. Petersburgh of the
16th, announcing the arrival of Count OrlofT
in that capital from Constantinople, i
A (liligence running between Chateau
Gorthier and Layal, had been stopped by a
party of Chonaris,1 and robbed of a sum of
nioney belonging to the Government.
i op lxauonei conienus mat n wouiu up
absurd to allow England to enjoy exclusive
commercial treaties, with Portugal while
France is condemned to sacrifice all the ad
vantages it might derive from Belgium,
i Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Augusta, dated
. ; : Donaldsonrfllc, Lou. Sept. 2$.
"We shall commence mating Sugar the
middle of October; crops are very good, and
planters have large expectations:; and I as
sure you they need nioney, for there arc- no
men more! in debt than Sugar planters. 1 1
have Vne piece of news for you.-Natchez
on the Mississippi,' 200 miles above, is be-
coming a shipping , port -two ships; of 500
tons, have gone up lately from New-York,
and vessels from Liverpool are expected. '
shortly: they will load with Cotton for New
York anp Liverpool. Business is very
briskj - they are making great alterations and
improvements for an extensive compiercial
business, 'and before long we may expect' it
to be j a very flourishing jTowni The peo
ple are wealthy, the landsare rich, and for
good cotton, Carolina and Georgia cannot
U compare with them." . ! I ' !
plume, where oncilie kunk 4ntl wqod chuck merely to please the English merchants.
prowled. Vhere once nought was heard,
owl (as sitting
lalf rotten tree
save tne nooting oi tne grave
f J
on thfi nntpd branr.h of some
a mournful relick of forn'er ages, he turned
his everstaririg .gaze on the bold intruder,
and stretched his full orbed eye clothed with
wonder, 'a mental pyramid in the solitude
of time,") now the ponderous "justice" seat
ed in state in that hall where
ety, and good) order reign,
1 ? !
ne surveys, dispenses witn magisterial air
his learned, wise atjd impartial decjsions,-f
the free enlightened citizenfof theselUriit
The Temps also complains of the readi
ness which is shewn to give up Portugal to
England, and thinks thajt Prance has a right
to expect $?i milar advantages from Belgium to
those allowed to England arid Portugal.
The Journal du Commerce contends that
Commodore Porter. A letter recently rc
ceived frjom an Ariierican gentleman at Con
stantinople, speaks in high terms of the cour
tesy and, kindness of our Charge d1 Affaires
towards puif countrymen who visit Constan
tinople. 1 His habits and style of living rc
remarkably plain and unostentaUous, and
will interest some of our readers td Irarn
that public service is held interchangeably,
decency, sobri-
njonarch "of all
magisteHf
Lisbon should beopen to the free cdmpeti- on ithe iSabbltn at his. house, and at Mr.
vjoaen s. ivewaTK vauy jiarcniser.
ed States, sits unmolested under the shadow system of Europe.
tion of both nations, as well as of Antwerp,
by which means Portugal, will at once be al
lowed to effect its commercial and political
emancipation, by entering into the great fam
ily of European commerce, and thus assist
in securing1 the new federative commercial
It gives us much pleasure, to learn, ; by let
ters received in this city from Constantino
ple, that the health of Commodore Porter,
which was sometime since stated to be. in
firm, has lately been much improved.
JNational
ed and a full grown iive hundred would still
remain, and which sum I would ensure to
him that might undertake the; project. If
the tavern be constructed conveniently large
"an additional sum of one thousand dollars
may be added for (he. visitors at every an
nual commencent. And about ,a thousand
the bodies of his foes. As a statesman, cool,
determined, and vigilant; the proudest days
of Greece, and Rome produced not his
parallel. .' "In war the mountain storm, in
peace the gale of Spring." jln fine my au
dience, vhether we consider him as a war
rior, a statesman or a potentate; the fame of
a character, at once so magnanimous and so
his own vine-and fig tree, and fears no intru
der and yields to no dominion but that tif ihe
fair. jO beauty! thou sole ruler oft the free
and brave, thou in whose presence freshmen
tremble, and juniors stand dismayed, thou
whose approach can disperse the step -seat
ed throng, arid whose eye dwells with 'polite
complacency on the olt shevyn picture, thoti
Paris, Ail g. 22. Mr. Fen ni more Coop
er has arrived at Havre, on his way to En
gland and New York, "i l
The Anniversary, of July was celebrated
at Ancona with great pomp.
Prince Frederick of Sa'm Kirbourg, re
cently married the widow of a shoemaker
nariieu ocnuimesier, wno leu ner iortune e-
In
Intelligencer.
of the
notice
consequence ot the gvernor
Virginia State Prison havinfr issued a
that tailoring would be done in that estalish
mentjbyj the convicts, in the most fakhiona
ble manner, at a lower rate than could be ob
tained at other places, the tailors held a
meeting supported by other mechanics, for
the purpose of determining on the best mode
to put a stop to this unjust proceeding.
whose anticipated, approving smilej'seen like I qual to a million of franc.s.l
a "star on futurity's ocean" animates the col- I The members of the Algiers commission
legiairs toil, O beam propitious ori ourpath have at length received their instruction. By boring to the depth1 of- 027 f ct Mr.
to fame and greatness, notlikjethe devouring It is said that the President is; furnished with Job Murray striirk. a vtin nfidJ
element, blasting in one horrid mort eni the
work of toil clad years, and turning put to
ilOllsPIPSs. hnmn ess npniir'-. manv a nainsta
. . , , . , i. , ti ; J r.-. r ... .i.- v.
mi ui; a genius so nome, anu ' numuity so j Uns rat, and economical nhusej but' shed-
more for travellers and those who might pay
the Hill an occasional visit during the year.
For all such visitors and. even those at com- profound, shall jresound to the utmost limits ding like chaste Cynthia thy! mild Just
mencemem mure wuuut uc uut a Migxn ac
' cession of expenses and scarcely .any. more
' trouble. However to be liberal in our views,
let! us estimate the additional labour and ex
pense atone thousand dollars there will be
a remnant' still -of fifteen hundred dollars
re in
ol the civilized glone, and echo and re-echo grentle radiaiice o'er the rno-ffed asrierities of
wiiiieiime iispii sunn iabi. tmi now my . fnticriiinn nnavn Hnhln rnft n'torm nnK o ct.i
friends shall I place the pame below the ( dy."
portraitt shall I affix j the herpr name to the Hi
description? no! no!
ware that I allude to
ere the Orator closed - his fp.marlcs . nnH
you roust already be a-' going through the same strange evolutions as
very full powers to enable him to obtain all
the information necessary to assist the Go
vernment at and the Chambers in deciding
upon the question pt colonization. I f
i- .! 1 1- :. ;;i ' - - . :;f
Latest from Liberia. By an arrival at
New York .Liberia papers to the 8th of Au
gust have been received. M
A free school for the benefit of re-captured
Africans jhad been in successful opeiatiori
for some weeks under the care of Rev.
T I . in won lit Anc-. I J '. 1 1 it. ! 1 1 1. X . TM, ml. .1-1
, A I j l? tiu, uic uusmuus ' "uma i oumu, a . thunder ol applauseand stamping, when I sud- James Eden.
: landlord s bill is always-first to be paid. At name dear alike to pcience, humanly and .denly awaked and fbond that some unlucky , Mr. Savage, vh 6 had recen
..... . v., V V . r i i Yk v. r ' V'j ; T tV a""aia ,n wignt nad hred a .pstol in the third story Agent lor the emigrants by
t' house is built be borrowed it miffht be refun- mnntinrl for his ParnlleJ. . Hprmlp wo0 ! ,1 A i. - t r. 1 .t" , -I m6 .. y
o . unu several oi tne iacuny were in iiujl pur-1 new uneans, was maHing
li---- , :- r i vo su i l in iii in i turn t rip viairc t-- . i ocinnncn n , ii nmio i : i .n
" . t mA.KAMJ AM V. I lAUll - AJk LI KJ J g
property at this i place would rather in all
human probability increase than diminish,
. so that at any subsequent period it would
command if no more at least its original cost
In this summary statement all presumptive
i calculations are purposely ; omitted: But if
there were sucli an establishment here, is it
not possible, ayet even more than possible,
that this would become a place of resort for
the valetudinarians from the more sickly
part of the state? Why may we not Hatter
- ourselves with such hopes? Theretirement
.'of our village is a great incentive,- the .kin
dred tics of the students would draw, them:
and O! how could they resist the. charms
and allurements of the libraries belonging
iu;our two literary societies. 3o that the
great
1 ' i . . :
pon ic, pcipui was magnanimous, out it .was 3
reserved for Thumb, uniting all these
qualities in his own character 16 outstrip the
heroes both of ancient and modern .antiqui
ty,1 and show the world the model of a mari.
In th
COMUS.
arrangements to
School at Mills-
burg. :- -i I " '-fl .. '' . : ':, f.
Massaahiisetts Free School at Liberia. i
We are pleased to learn, that ouf friends in
Massachusetts have given their attention to
the subject of Education in our infant Repub-
Murray struck, a vein of salt water.,
opposite Pittsburg, on the:soi(th sideof Md-
nonganeJa, a short distance above the bridge.
The vater rises about 30 feet above'the ler
el of the earth, and is said to be stronger
than j that of Kiskemitas. Seven thotisand
galhms per day are discharged sufficient to
make fourteen or fifteen barrels of salt.
f; f ' . HfH'l, i ,;
. , Charleston and Hamburg" Rail Road. .
The Railroad will be opened for passengers
on Thursday next, the 3d Oct. on which day
his Excellency, the Governor of ihr Srate.
tly arrived as and suite, with a Committer. Aro. Will he
the Ajax from conveyed by locomotive power tot Aiken,
120 miles from Charleston, and' other pas
sengers jby: Hand-cars i to jllambrrg by the
Railroad. The non-arrival of the brig A
menca with, the; Locomotive, intended to
run from the foot of the inclined Plane to
Hamburg, South Carolina, will' prevent lo
comotivc conveyance beyond Aiken.? Ctoir.
man s
the works of all glorious nature as disnlaved
in the eastern hemisphere, and our own na
tive land. There wfiere once'proud cities
raised theftvcloud pjereing spires in splen
dour to the skies; now the broken column,
the1 decaying statue, the mouldering ruin, at
on6e give impressive, sad, and certain evi
dence of the marring, ravaging, and all-con-querinckfTeets
of time, and serve a? excel
lent harbours for lizzards. 1 There, solitude,
China. Shoemakers form the most nil
JVKW PRllVTTTNrn TJRTTQa li
iur. iviicnen oi ureat Britain, has invent
ed a new-.Trint5nTirtcc iirkiVi rlr-,mi
ria liivlnnl rtiin(.nltntinn r 4 1 a . t i .
;u11" -v---mu u iui greai , supersede most ot Uiose now n.use. Iltjis said lie. We have schools, it is true, but a body
history, my Auditors, let us compare i tn hp mni!iliai.K.n 'iiiL--j 11 .1 J . v-.7 . j , 1 .rf " u: a Doa7
3 .. . - " i -r n.au i ctcui in vuiiuuiis an i iiKe ours, wnir.n isnaitv pvtPnH.n Kai.
i' .7 vv-m.niiv, k aic
lis i.iiiiv Mill iitiii ill a vim rr rv w n v r-. a j a i - . . - . i ,i..
r, , .. . uuii nit, uviHiii ami iiiin i.rifi i aiwnvs flnpninff. tnr . ahnn a n . i f ... . .
lenath nf th rnrnWri tiJ m, - Ta 1 T 6' I , prcsfm, merous ciass 01 operatives in uanton. 1 w
a SSh ' :T -rG 18 Ur Tni: at Grand Bassi M without number ja estimated at about 25,000.! Of
fnl i??SA f01.111 ab0t to be formed at lapidaris there are upwards of 7,000. Of
r: "" - " i.,,out. d orur ffl ?P ir? e same situation, and the weavers there are about 15,000. The
j S ' w ice win out jimje ex- cmejs and head men at Cape Mount, now,
ceed the common press. We hope these ad- aie clamorous for a teacher; and in their ces-
the es-
and most
car-
i t v,
auu me many more enumerated, sion of land for a ettlem nt there,
""y ,c ,td".SfcU- XV ""r soinnern climate, tablishraent of a school is the chief
wC -.opening anu ameliorating, the press important item in the 'deed of conveyance.
woiki3agreatdesidcratum.-PWe's Press. But the Colonial A,tpt, hn. K.n tnMo
penters and cabinet makers are estimated nt '
16,000. -There are above 18,000 boats r (
different sides trading, which pass along tip
river from canton to Whampoa. The tankn. J
or small boats, in which people live, art JjI '
to be upwards of 50,000.: ! .
i
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I
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to
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va
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