Newspapers / North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 27, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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' " I-'-J.'Xif..: ;" , - I ' M.wuiim.i) 1 i W B---t I ' 1 w . - . . r ' I hA tnlinwinrr .c " BURIED ALIVE. tory, taken from a Euro- II I Ah t. v pean magazine, Will oo tne more mwiwuug lo our readers, as it is said to be a true ac count, and una lultera'el with a particle of fi:tion. It should serve as a fearful warning t-j those who hasten tj " bury their dead out of their sight." 1 had been subject to epileptic fits from iny youth upward, which, though they did not depriye me of animation in the sight of those .about me,-completely annihilated my own consciousness. I usel to be attacked at all times and seasons, b it most commonly about the full of the moon. I generally had a warning, of a peculiar naturewhen ihosc attacks were coining on, that it would b3 difficult to describe. It was a sensation th-if ti h Icnown must bo experienced. " 1 .. . . T c i. r.v Aitw, (i Msirma. !L mean my uxs tA.UUVH -w j increased my anxiety to be heard from with out. I called aloud, and struck the sides and lid of the cofSiito no purpose till I was hoarse and fatigued, but alii n vain. A stil 1 silence reLorned around me amid the un- j broken darkness. -- My I was now steened in fearful agony. I shrieked with horror, and plunged my nails into my sides and wounded them. The cof fin was soaked in my blood ; and by tearing the wooden sides of my prison with the ma niacal, feeling, I lacerated my fingers and wore the nails to the quick, and soon became motionless from exhaustion:. When 1 was mvself once more. I called aloucT my wife's name. 1 prayed, and I flar I ilasphemed, fori knew not what I said ; and 1 tons con tinned until my strength left me, and-nature ? A once more sougnt repienisnmeni in lempwra rv insensibility. i I www osw rna i t7T w,lc,wno.UM oecnuoau ..u, w.-. fi,w. .s,,..lB, :f .;. on0. and not lorty years,) used to J,- -Uncj, u I an. iJ.d0ced to .hink it wh, serveu an unusuai uuiuuuaa uct uj ww.v, . a 1 s ! Ln ion: other wiscruddy, lur n iay or wopeiu r aU shaclesa and formless. -I. . . K 09 MAf SOlll allc I I nevor let me be one from the instant approaching malady, i nis J limbless from decay. Their featureless heads tion on her part was a great means of ena- hideously vital, in figure blinrherto subJue.tne violence -oi uio. u .- jr t w drawn forth W inn it came, tor wnicn purpose uer uc- u u u: mti,nr -i irnm niirnincr tiwt;iiiii"s. l-ulii uctnti. i"vi rientehad pointed out to her several useiui J,aDen,- tlfan hu"man re apphcatfons. 1 w Umblance.. Thick darkness, and silence ceass, Decau?e x was u'-.-J .....ilithB darkness and silence of a too in mv loneliness, waicnnone Dtu pei such a sttuatipn l mean a wiuoww e . f . .i - frnm' VMVno. . it was ,Tit to W a a I I aUUlib Mid bt-UW A VM vww - , v opening, but every thin was ccxjfused jn rov brain. Mv..gMt wasciouayJieavy anu thick. I at first-cotnd ohly perceive there was light, but'conld dlstinguishno pbjccL4 My tenses nowever, seemea 40 snarpent- as new hopes arose. closeil mV.eyes Jor. a minute together, and then opened then toe restore tneir aimosi worn ov power oi vi ion. be- moment our o nerBigui, o swnwv mi line, came be- shc had a suspicion ol my -- - -r - , as .f mi i M. i iuic auu utu ww - .-V' . -: Jresidential Elections. f . .-- There have been! since the .formation of our "Goyernment sixteen Presidential Elec tions. The following is a correct statement I compiledfrom ad authentic source, ofthe numoer oi votes receiveu Dy eacuonntipai candidate, for President and ViceIresidentf Xnnfh nf Kfiid Klf-ctinns nnd will be found Atlength I could distinguish that IrnM t lv useful for present information, but mediately opposite tdme there was agnail ff0tixreefere.e-- -l vrinuow crosseu uy . mussivo iruu ua.c, , KSjf UlecttorL. 17bO. XSumDerot lieci- through which the lighuX saw. streamed ijf, 6q George Washinston- received 60 W T - - - r - my sreat tell.. My second wife, whoml nave o r" fearful ccious, burieJvwasot sopencuawns nesa of mv dreadful situation of observation. Fresh b'ut vain effort, to make- my sol miraoir tarmt ana w u. -"J 7 '"r; heard wero now reiterated as that, under Uod, i ow my p.c . . j foud wUh the terrible event i amapoui w difficulty I could turn on my side, and then I been buried in lead, wouiu ua my bdy x tr2d- by ,ifling my all over with me. . r.:e.rti . back and by a violent strain, to burst open Uar iam.iy ourying V u the coffin lid but lhe screwa resisted my ut Church, where mere is B most 8lr0nffth, I could not, beside, draw m wdicu aTr&V"w;7";rr.u7r.-.. ud mv knees sufficiently high to ailord a high enough may do 1 " jn tenth part of the purchase 1 should other forget thcm-whichf: for thzt patter in tra F ma(Je u .fc j bad nQ ding towns, is not a very long time but this fa thfl ion of Monlygrrniieaproviueu -'V-.r'f dead, and reluctantly gain a lutfe agonizmg lead. 1 suppose they are turned out ,of their , exJtf0Q5. I was conscious metal coffins m the end, as they are m Lon- P - . fiffnrt had made me. but I don and other place,, tnat the old :'mr Solved to re neat them. While' buy a carousal for the churcn "- rest, if inactive torture could be denomina scxion, and make room for new tenants to be e , q chHd when j thought served inthe same -manner. But to my , P and f h ? t tory to myexceuui . A " which I should never more enjoy how liv scrvation. Willing to sa ve as muen inw u-y thronged the streets, and thou- as r ossible at my funeral, she had my body, o K 6 whjle . . I J .nt a tanfloni w J' J th all tho usual anu prupc. T jrtnmfiH to ner;sh in tortures. stout tir cornn, - , r- . , , of which was nnnn me like iov in the soul'uf" misery. - r z - ' . . V now cried with delight 1 thought .iwas among men again, for the pitcLy .darkn.ess around"me was dispersed. jl forgot for a mo ment my suffetings. Evenihe fearful ques tion, how I should get tree lrom my durance before famine destroyed me, was a longtime absent from my mind, and did not recur uti tiljEcould look through the insure no lon ger, from the giddiness caused oy a too earri est nxeaness oi gaze. I soon concluded, from the masy stones on each side of the opening and the strength of thenars, that I was in a church vault ; and this was confirmed when I came . to distin guish the ends of two coffins hich partly in- terposed between me ana me light.- i waicn- ed the window until the lightbegan togroy dim, with feelings no language-can describe, no tongue can tell. As the gloom of nigty approached my heart began to beat fainter and my former agonies returned with tenfold weight, not withstanding which, I imagined I must have slept some. 1 was sensible or a noise the errannor of a heavy door upon its hi when I revived or awoke I cannot say which: and I saw the light of a candle stream across the fissure in my coma. .1 called out, u For the love of your soul, re- vfttes: John Adams 3 4, .and John Jay 6. Washington waselectedYresident and John Adams Vice President. V Second Election. 1792.Number of Elect ors 132. George Washington received 132 votes, John Adams '77, and; George Clinton, 50. Washington and Adams were botn re elected." V,.. ': Third Election, 1796. Number of Elect ors 139. "John Adams received 7J votes ; Thomas, Jefferson 68; Thoma Pinckney 59 and Aaron urr 30. Adams was elected President and Jefferson Vice President. Fourth Election. 1800. Number of Elect ors 138. Thomas Jeficrson and Aaron Burr received each 73 votes ; John Adams 65 and Charles C. Pinckney 64. As'there was no choice of President in the College of Electors, the Election, devolved upon the House of Representatives, and after balloting 36 times, Jefferson wa.s elected by a majority of one State. Burr was elected Vice President. Fifth Election. 1804. Number of Elf ors 176. The present plan of voting sepa- r JPresident and. Vice President was then adopted. Thomas Jeflerson received ib' votes ior eTof Sleplien A. Io5- j Commercial of tUc Ai An English cotempornry thus describes the social and commercial phenomena which the United States now exhibits, for which, as Sonnfnr Douclas was born in Vermont, . -i- iqi 0t.a mnced to Illinois in in . April, loi, - 1 1 f 1833. where he .entereaupoa ui p n?:-His,Avarm dQVOtion io truiu TTrinciDles? rongbt him at once into avor Sfearhich, added to h.eg. acumen and fine oratorical Puwc i the legislature to elect nim ota - ";;T-' won theanbonnded connaence u. 7 iToWUhpd unci; a firm foundation the gfTarwlich WfoHowed hfm through 12 whole subsequent career. Hrnpeu 7f - w,ffiwne Cok John J. Hardin, at that time reno wnelgreat .lawyer, and altemarsr as aimr.ofCoD-ress and one o?tlhe.h?foho tell M npfista - r"-1 oo j,- ttftdto the legislature frbmlSrah county-atthat time, and now, one of the most populous coupties m Illinois,. '--at-- - nres. wit were loyous or vvnv to that crimes to Hundreds of criminal men were i.jn'ft nn5o f nfTwcll. .and money was sarea to my hc:"rs. I hereby cast no reflections upon my dear departed wife's regard for aie. I was convince !, as 1 told ner, uiai u motive was good ; and well did it tuxn out for me that she was so thrifty and consider ate. She was a true Bristol woman, and, as the good citizens there generally, pretty keen and close fingered, but it is error on the tioht side. She was called Susannah, the daughter of an opulent and ancient council man, and I got my freedom of the city by mar ry in tr her. She was plain in her person, as all Bristol women formerly were but . winder again trom my stor v. correct judgment can be previously t ,i o moct PTUent dinner oi ""J" - r , . J- tiiis I hive a perfect recollection. Of more than this I can recollect nothing until com ing out of my jits as 1 suppose for 1 quick lyirnagined, feeling the usual sensations, that I-was recovering from one ofthem. I say that on coming to myself I was surprised to feel pinioned and in utter darkness. I had no space to stir if I would, as I soon found; while struggling to loose a sheet or some such thing in which T was scarcely en veloped Mv hand would, not reach my iir-i i whon rattemnted to do so, by reason my It on the ceremony, put into a smut ur tumu, t - . f difre;enav marked out tho weight of which was mcreasea . , faad - monstrous cl couple of old hundred weigh s, placed one at oi oj Hundreds of crirnillal m my head, the other at my leet. imhw; . full reveirvof tffe. I fancied I heard . . i . rr II m-intr was sarea i . -. . . . i t . tvo iVll r.r ft hp! I. breathless 1 ustenea. x. tn a enpk Rtrikinff the hour. The sound IIMfW - . life to me. I am not inhumedva iacf hut DerhaDS am unwatched. Such rv,tr thousrhts. Interment will take place My coffin be moved. I shall easily make mvself heard then, This was balm to me. I shouted anew, struck my prison boards with all the power left me, ana ceas ed only when exertion was no longer possi ble. Men may fancy how they would find them selves under similar circumstances, and on fhA I ilee trvinsr occasions, but it is seldom a " j o , ' i r j an he previously iormeu cnMi matters. It was only at intervals up ease me ! I am buriedalive !'' The light vanished in a moment. Fear seemed to have palsied the hand that held it, for I heard a rough voice aefiinng me holder of it to return. u If there be any one here he s soldereu Tom, hand me the light, .lhe dead never. speak. Jim, the Snatcher, is not to be scared hy a bit of rotten flesh." Again I called as loud as I could am buried alive ! Save me." " Tom, the axe " cried the undaunted bo- dv-snatcher. " The voice comes from 4his box. The undertakersjuade too great haste I suppose." . In a few mtnutes 1 was sitting upngnt in my coffin. Here, alter detailing nis reception at home, and the surprise . of his friends, Mr. Hodgson says, he had pumic tnanKS ior nis deliverances eturned in the parish church, and that ever afterward he cherished a strong regard for resurrection men, who nev er asked a guinea of him in vain. Curious Names of Members of Congress. Some quidnunc has been amusing himself with some odd speculations on tbo cognomi cal peculiarities of the next Congress. He says that it will be in color, Gray, Green and Brown, with considerable White. It will have from Kentucky alone, (for building,) Wood, Stone, Clay, and a Mason and the House will contain such useful handicrafts men 1Z a Mill, Taylor, Carter, Fuller, Candler, and a Mmer, together (fur its amuse- menM w th a Warper : and to mrnisn u game. a Fowler and Hunter. There is a Hunter, also, in lhe Senate, which boasts, too, of it Cdoper, Miller, and Mason, ana, o: course, a Smith. The elements are to be well mixea , In 1833, when he was only twqnty-five years of age, he was nominated fdr Congress by the Democratic party. Betook the "stump" against an able competitor, 4and was defeated by only Jive votes, in a district which gave at the next, election Whig ma jority of over three thousand, in a regular party comest - , . , f.: Jn lo0 lie was appouueu cwcwij . the writer justly remuiks it would be in vain to seek a patallel in the past history of the human race. In an interval of Jife more than half a cen. . tury it appears that this extraordinary peo ple have increased above 500 per cont. in numbers ; thtir national revenue has aug mented nearly 700 per cent., while their pub lic expenditure has increased'little more than 400 per cent. The prodigious extension of their commerce is indicated by an increase of near 500 percent in their imports and ex. pojts, and GOO per cent, in their shipping. The increased activity of their internal com munications is expounded by tho number of their pbat-officeswhich has been increased more than a hundred fold, the extent of their Pr . ... .r,rla wliirh, 1ms been 'increased tlnrtv- and Uftinbering Hmong lt? popuyuoa u"?- thMr nn5,.n ' , ... . . , " U ,1 n-,nr in in OLRIiU. 1 SI X .JUiU. ouuiu t " 7 Of the mOSI aiSUngmsucvv"-" ;V x " t - uu' -Vnff,nPnfP11 in n wvrntv.lw,, T tt,; nositn he immeasurably aaaea wiwiuii-b""-;- - v -r he had nreviously acquis fold ratmauen auon 01 ne r ma ed. chilleryfiplic, instruction is indicated by iJ837 h$ wbs .ppoiited UepsUr of MHZ": ffiK I amounl- ave com- of one of the JuceV; President 'and Charles C. Pinckney 14Jof te Supreme -Court Jbf the State, "n In 1841 he was elected so, by of my elbow touching the bottom, and i.oml tlir ton of the enclosure round me was the attempting to do this, and finding myself naked, except with the aforesaid ..vpn'tiT. thatstruck me I had been entomb- r.A nlivrf The thought rushed suddenly up- ftr hrst sAnsations were those of UII IUC. i'ij m e;,nn!n snmrise. I was like a child aroused out of deep sleep, and not sufficiently awake i r-nnrrnW.a it? attendants. Whcn the truth flashed upon me in all its fearful energy, I never can forget the tnriu of horror that struck through me. It was ;c .,iif. narl npnetrated my heart, and alf the blood in my body had gushed through iilf wound. Never, never can hell be more than the sensations of that moment Tl ,v motionless for a time, petrified with terror.' Then a clammy dampness burst forth from every part of my body. My doom seemed inevitable ; and so strong a length became this impression, so bereft o h ;mn nnne'ared rav situation, tnai i Uivimr.G ly recovereJ from it only to plunge in the depth of a calm, resolute despair. As not the faintest ray of hope could penetrate the darkness -around my soul, resignation to my fate followed. I began to think of death coolly, and to calculate how long I might. survive before famine closed the hours of my existence. 1 prayed that I might have fortitude to die without repairing. Calmly as . I then felt, I tried to remember how long man could exist without fooJ. Thus the tranquility of my .iiir mndft me comDaratively easy, if con trasted with the situation' in which I felt my if ofWwnra when hone began to e'im- nn rt M v days must in the end be W:1I must die at last I was only rjcrishins a little sooner than I otherwise must have done. Even from this thought 1 ueriv rd consolation : and now I think life migh i,nv, n'o;ed calmly upon me, if the pangs of hunger had been at all bearable ; and have becn told that they are much more than is commonly believed. If my memory serves me correctly, calm state of mind did notjast long. un in whisner to me than .i.nH.W.i hmied.and the earth closed around . :nn t chonld not be able to r'C?pire 111 V wiiiiij v , 3J which I could now do wun ease. of course, dream of the'ault in which I was placed, but considered at first 1 had been buried in earth. The freedom of re spiration give mo the idea that after .all I - was not carried forth for interment, but that " I wb about to be borne to the grave, -and that there I should bo "suffocated inevitably. Such is the inconststenry of the haman mind, that I, .vho Uad jest now resigned myself to d:c by famine imagined this mqmentary mode of deih a.hnndid times. more " form iiatlo. -Tho iiea that, I was not yet buried t cn fonrfnllv maddened by mv ;n tht rnmnnsitinn of the body. New York X V c3 ovr -j - . j - , . ).r.ii tltnatinn As tn lose the power oi fnrnishfis Wei Is. lirooks ana tonow, ana Lew Ultauiui i . . j -rt i n : . niroTAAmA as to he TTomrvrA snnnlies Hale! 1 here will DC namrai ruicuuwu ui D .j- - , , m r- , . :i r, debarred Ahe faculty of memory, pireuueu something gooa 10 unuu m tuu vajj.iu., in a oosition where my changes consisted Virginia sends Meade, and Missouri, 1 orter; only of a turn on my side upon hard boards, and to cat, New York sends i3b, and iova the soreness oftmy limbs was excruciatingly a fienn ! ' Music, too, from two Bells,-be- painful. When I drew my feet up a few sides a Camp Bell, ad though a republican inches, my knees pressed the cover, so that legislature, the Senate will hews one King, the slight shitt ot position Drought no reiiei. ana- the House two, oesiaes a iucuuccu, Mv imnatience ot the restraint in wnicn x asunnlvot Uentry, ana one vxay jjuru. aw was kept began at length to drive me well offset so much nobility, Tennessee throws in nitrh infrt mfirinp.ss l was levered, luv Navn dro nnd iNorth ijaronna an fpmnles burned and throbbed, mv tongue be- and a Badcrer. There will iierht flashed across mv eyes, and men there. Horace Mann , - - .1 . , . t . J CJ mv hrain . whirled round. 1 am sure tnai man. Henniman, oesiaes o my existence was preserved solely by the di- and Mr. Price, whose Christian name is mished strength and feebleness which I ex- Rodman. Vermont and Mississippi will perienced, and which from its rendering me each have a Foot there, but this will be bal- insensible to tne increasing eiuceruatiuu ancea Dy ine muieucau "j mj brain's heat, allowed, nature to resume Lqla Montez pESCPJBED DY Herself. her wonted temperature. But alas ! this Montez is out in the New York rapers was only that I mieht revive to encounter . . , .n.,r;t nnnl to t.hA j ., , 117, ii in a id g ituu ncu ''vu tTeorrre Clinton received 162 votes for Vice President and Rufus King 14r Jefferson and Clinton were elected. Sixth Election, 18Q8. Number of Electors 175. James Madison received 122 votes for President and Charles C. Pinckney 47. George Clinton received 113 votes for Vice President, and Rufus King 47. Madison and Clinton were elected. Seventh Election, 1 812. Number of Elect ors 217. James Madison received 128 votes for President, and De Witt Clinton .89. El bridge Gerry received 131 votes for Vice President.and Jarad Ingersoll 86. Madison and Gerry were elected. Eighth Election. 1 8 1 6. Number of Elect ors 217. James Monroe received 183 votes for President, apd Rufus King 34. Daniel D. Tompkins received 183 votes for Vice President, and John E. Howard 22. Mon aoe and Tompkins were elected. Ninth Election. 1820. IN umber ot JMect- ? 235. Monroe received 231 votes for President, and Daniel D. Tompkins 218 for Yice President. Tenth Election, 1824. Number of Elect ors 261. Andrew Jackson received yy votes for President: John Gluincy Adams' 84, tt n r -i a 1 j tr m ot Wm. 1. VJraWlOra ll, anu acmv jiy oi. As neither candidate had a majority, the election was carried into the House, where John Quincy Adams having received the vote of 13 States out ot 23, was elected rre sident. John C. Calhoun received 18S votes as Vice President; JN, aantora ou onrl Nfttnaninl Macon 24. Calhoun was elected Vice President. Eleventh. Election, 1828. Number o LFJprtors 261. Andrew Jackson receiveu 178 votes for President, and John uuincy Adams 83. John C. Calhoun received 171 ie frr Vip.A President, and Rush 83. lutvo 41 j Tarlrsnn and Calhoun were elected. Twelfth Election, 1832. Number of Elect Ji-o 9i!S Andrew Jaekscfn received 219 votes for President ; Henry Clay 49 ; John which capacity he performe.d both Circuit and Supreme Court duties in a uiauuct which gave complete satisfaction to the peo-i-i ;a WTsinns-without exception, both in the inferior and superior court, were mark ed by profound learning' and a quick ana correct conception of the merits presented. In 1843. he was elected to congress ujr 450 majority, in the auincy d&tnct, over a most pof ular competitor the district at that Vko5 n rr ronsidpred bv the Whiffs a's their liiuio o J r - own. ' . . ,4 In 1844, he was re- eleeted -to .congress oy more than 1,900 majority, y y ' In 1846, he was again electee oy more than 2,900 majority. At the session of 1846-'47, he was elect ed to the United States Senate for six-years, the acceptance of which vacated ins seat in the House ot Kepresentatives. Thouh.young in years, he is old u expe rience. . CoMMrNDABLEENTERrRisE.-lt has been sta ted in the papers that a road has been made over the ice in the Susquehanna at Havre-de-Gracef for the conveyance of .the baggage, mails, &c, and the passengers to and' from Philadelphia and Baltimore. We learn since that the Railroad Company have suc cessfully accomplished the novel underta king of laving a railroad track upon the ice, and that the cars pass directly across the river, without any detention. This is the first railroad construction upon such a foun dation that has probably ever been made, and the Philadelphia Ledger well says that the ftntemrise it exhibits on the part of the com pany for tho accomodation of the public, is an additional reason which may be presented that should secure for it the favor of a grant from the Legislature of Maryland, which byth$-creitiotfw'olTOpl libraries, in to 2000.00ft volume. They L deted a system- o1 canal navigation, which placed m a continuous line,' would extend from London; toCaicutta, and a system; erf rqilwajS-Avhlch, continuously extended, vould strjbtch from London to Van Dieman's Landrnd have provided locoicotive ma chineiy by. which that distance would be traveled overTin three wtffcks, at the cost of 1 l-2d. per mile 'They. have icreatcd a sys tem of inland navigation, the aggregate ton nage of which is probably not inferior! in amount to the collective mianu. tonnage oi all theother countnes in the world, and they possess many hundredsof riter steamers, Wnicn lli. pan lO tilts iuit.ua ui at;i inu uiu- velous celerity of roads of iron. They have, in finej constructed lines of electiic telegraph which, laid continuously, would-extend ovt r a space longer by 3000 miles than the dis tance frorn the- north to the south pole, and have provided apparatus of transmission by which a. message of 30(3 words dispatched under such circumstances from the north pole might be delivered in writing at tho south pole! intone minute, and by which,, con sequently, ah" ariiwer of equal length might be sent backto the north pule in an equal interval. " - . 1X3 The number of immigrants who nr-i-ivpil at New York f'uiiii the year 1351 ia 289,601, being 163,484 more than in 1850, or more than twije the number? Their places of nativity are given as f Hows Ire'and, Germany, England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Wales, Norway, Holland, ltaly7 West Indies, Belgium, Poland, Spam, 162,256 Denmark, 229 59,883 South America, 121 28,553 Sardinia. 9S 7,352 Nova Scotia, 8l 5,065 -Canada, 1 50 4,499 Mexico, 42 2,189 Portugal, 26 " 2,112 Russia, 28 Sicily, .11 East Indies, 10 China, 9 475 Turkey, 4 422 Greece, 1 27S - 1,798- 618 575 Totals 289.601 Movement in Favofw of a New County. VVe find in the Salem People's Press an ac- tho Outlaw Floyd 11, and vyilliam Wirt 9. IVJartin Van Buren received 189 for Vice President; John SeTgeant 49 ; William Wilkins 30 ; Henry Lee 11, and Ellmaker 7. Jackson and Van Buren were elected. Thirteenth Election. 1836. Number of Electors 294. Martin Van Buren received trO votes for President : Wm. H. Harrison 1 1 . , -r -tin . rir? . TV:1 A7Uc T . h Trn li. VV nite, A,k , auiei ctsici mcnara ice Pre- Tyler 47; William Smith 23. A3 nenner oi I . n , - IT i . . ..- . r i. . j uti .ur mactar nnn nf Stomps ftmintV; in" lavoT Ol dimcultiesoi tnis Kinu wuiuii iiio bmbuusiu- niu r.- J7 - n - . T ik. iif th'it i-nn n f r nrwl T.nn tnrmn- 'iho onr rtT infi lfifi HVtsr inti lug umawu u """ j i " " t n ii a ifl i'. lvianffum u. Uc nil iui to ui 11 , auu " - - o . T7 I . in (Tm an r.lmn. AT TnhnsoT rpcei7ea 14 voies ior V 11 IA CJ L J.XUIJguul. I vJIUVUU , - . w 77 tCll'UOC. u....-w - f - n O.I 1 river was very uneven in manv places, and tion of anew one of parts of Stokes and Air nrhlnh was apfomnlish- Surrv. It . Beems from one of the? resolutions ,A i iTii : :it, . iftt this movement is in the counterpart ot , f. Iattp RiirfnrA on which another. WUlCll nas ior us uuiui iUts luiina ;mn mi! wfirfi placed. The road will require t:on of a new county out of parts of Ashe, ...nti,;n? tn rrvnnt t.lip. loss of the rails Wilkes, and Surry. bv any sudden breaking up of the" ice on pledge the meeting to lay aside ah parly pol .ir-:rn frhot Su.i?.. ' itics and support no man for the next .Log 1 ' islatcre who is not an avowed advocate of tho The Pennsylvanian says in reply to the division and sub-division movement, whether Ka timore Amus; .whicfi lauer paper nas h-fi kp. Whier or JJemocrat. vvarhill is re- commended as -a suitable location for the Court House of the new county. Fayclte- ville Carolinian. American' people, in which she describes hot- - . il ATTlRriCilU UCWUi depict the frenzy, the unspeakaDle angnisn & mjst 4 ersecuted individual; a model of my situation ? I thought my eyes would forbearance: a sreat ad- . r i j - n AaaH t vi t w - start from my head, burning tear&nowea f T f T3avar:a. whom she from my cheeks. My heart was svvolen al- j and reveretlCes wilh a fii,al most to burstmsr. 1 became restless in ieei- .onnKi;nan- a hatpr of the ing, without finding space for a fancied re- , f Austria; and'a wor,de.ful ad- mirer of lhe American people, including mental ansruisn, at times, nowever, x iorgoi . , . i -ua-nao ct!ti my motionless body suffering, my rack ot WQrthiegr Washmgton, Jefferson, Franklin, lately twitted the former upon its zeal for Mr. Buchanan, that there is but little dan ger of its saying anything "evil" of thegreat nr A rrnnA m on OT iho democraric naTtv. For General Cass, General Butler, Judge Doug- . Governor's Levee. Gov. Rt id's Levee, io r,A oiUr. of tha'emmerit democratic on Thursd;.V evening, last, (the luth.) was statesmen named for the presidency, it has well attended, and passed off to the evident r - i . m;tiV,n anrl rpnprf, Aa trratifieation of all. It was 'a -pleasant as- tng uilJto auiuiiu nun inv j c . , Jl he contributed bv their talent, semblajre of neighbors and frrehds. and was I11C" " . , . i t : .1 U '.nnnr-nnt liH-rltTr n r, A frnn their learning and tneir ia dots to ine success . cnaracienyieu. muuuj d novver of the democratic party, tney are social enjoyment. wiu v-.u1B nr and dear to it, and jiot at all iikely to were literally heaped with the "good things ill s at its hands. oT life," served up m tlie most tempting . ... . i " These," it adds,: "Deing our principles r man uci. and our faith in this regard, we have thus ijPQmoviblc sgouy so this Rea if I XT . M Krvtwn I AVf v vhicf etotO Af AP xiow iiiiij "VU,B ial ,u Br;r V Jefferson and Jacfcso i ve and passive torture, l cannot leu. my . ghe is evideatiy KT-.-f Unmana cnnn hpramA intolerable.! 7 .i --j i4uoi,u"-vii . i. oonw nr tnsworu. . a . w, V I L V 0VU v Mv mouth seemed fullot notaines. i neara - a, v,pr c.,irtr, nnH nn.fksnn. 5v ner selection on 1 1. uiuu, r ------ rf n irom out puunuai iea- a democrat, m the par- sufferings abroad, from I f uiiwut ' - canuiaates ior me v ice iicaiuvuw V a maioritv of the electoral votes, and as TJih!irH M. Johnson and Francis Grange! received.more votes than any other two, the S&yate proceeded to elect one of these can HidiitM tor Vice President. In the Senate, Richard M. Johnson received 33 votes, and Francis Granger 16. Van Buren and John son were elected. Fourteenth Election. 1840. Number of Electors 294. General W lliam Henry iar rison. of Ohio, received 234 votes dent, and Martin Van Buren ler Received 234 votes for V "RiVhard M. Johnson 49 votes W. Tazewell, 1 r votes. Harrison and Ty- zealously and heartily ler elected. ' ' ohanan."- Newark .agte -r:fj-.-j7. T?J..:n Nnmhr.r Of : 1.11 ItC 1 11 10 JLJbHi.l'tiUll' . " I x. TT" jii lectors 4,iD. jauies iv. T;; , .i -i- l votes, and Henrv Clay 105 for President ; 0f his lectures at wasniogion uu iu-.umc - 7 - . t 13. M. T)a las received 17U ana We saw present a number of distinguish- 1 (LI I lA - XJm. ' E3 a T for Presi- frtr:ed to make our practicf consistent with ed persons from a distance. . 60. John Ty 1 ihpm exnectinff to'do battfe for Cass, Doug- Every one must have been- impressed ny ice President, , Butler Houston, or any other who may the cordial and unaitectca manner oi ine , and Littleton . 0 up nnm;nee Df the Baltimore conyention, Governor, ana tne ease anu grace wnu wmcu as Tor our own Bu- his amiable and accomplished Lady dispens- Man- ed the hospitalities of the Executive sion. Standard. Whole Village in Ashes! A firo tant, in Pa- Theo- of the Exploring Expedition, in -describing broke out on the night of the Dth .insta ident. ?L vl-rious perils to vvhich the vessels were the Columbian Hotel,:in Huntersville at at one lime ,iue Tesaeia wuuuiap wu...;, . -.., ter Baffin's Bty fast, in a whole village except the Court House, nrhoix en rMflnW thisb was landlord of the Columbian, together- received rent into chasms, which rapidly opened into niaiamuy, . r;'. H':" idenV and Mr ubiec ed said haTat one time .the vessels cahonta county, Vahich destroyed the ident, ana iir. suDjectea, saiu luoi uu , . . ... v:nno(l erceDt the Court House. The i wprfi anoni 10 euici uomuoi'M i . o . ' .1 i ir j r ...ioi, twiii f nn o o- more if re'inffnuysen iuu iui iwc i again the hollow sound of a cbek : bell of no ? ies 8landers and persecutions of the re 1 J d Presidenti and Mr i i Mn wm turiA inn fri n rr vrnm 1 ni-i l l i ir.MMi i n ohA i - - t I I I I 11 m J 11 a lillllll. uucm.BLflfr A. A. i4A w v v u I v - mm V V St 1 nrn niu it ir l Hill mil. . . i a. 41 -k w m w u o T . . aDSOiuHBW, bb iuwiciau.u. m. M v.fta President. were aooui w eu r j . , ri'i v; tonation. JNo cranny wnicn xnau -nuneuu Mwfl wna ,.Q base v 8iandered, but she loves -''7 'Y i. iqxq mW nf fild of ice. when suddenly tnis was nanoioru oi w''i.," , 290. Zaehary Taylor received nt into chesm, which rapidly opeBea mu U "'b v - .. r 1 -1 - . ti..n'M,-tn-Mirrj-wi riv itr rHiiK i (liiu cli iau vci w- w - j j and Lewis Uass 1 votes, ior wnat were ' "7r t" " tKoir llv.v Ifianinrr from the crorc" noor v ho r as wiae as iue jtu- cuijcu niv. j r o ----- .. r- tt . -k 10.U nf Toniiarv of last vp.ar windows ii. Hutter v.i votes, ior v ice tomac. u ie i" -""'"V v. . . : J ------ these began 1 seventeenth election. Will m and William President. The next and r r - - j. 1 nrarnr Liiai h?m.uha v vw vnln nvftreverv nart of their wooden suriace 1 y ... v 4 uA a maM4n rknK!?p which I could reach. I could find no chink in lNovember, 1852. could see no ray. Again i neara we noi- (!efenceless danscuse in a loreign low kneV, wUicn lenaea 10 increase my xcar- . . -. rfirta-iniv det lv affony. O. what were my feelings ! For a long time after this, 1 lay steepea to close with frighttul clamor ond story- winaow miu The Drigwas oouuy iiiieu 'tV " ion Ain " nrnnr-inrr motmd ON 1 iOSS 18 CSlimaieu ui gji.vwu w v-iv.vw. Mr. Car- in my sufferings-or at least for o long time .g making gome queer develop. ... I ml vr nt Ijola is certainly determined to Keep Tttk S5nHooi.MASTEB. Kebuked. x ne ix ew herself before the people. London .Chronicle gives the following rebuke High Life in NewYork.-The Forrest which was administered by atruo American and disruption. Up WY6uiW..-r- o - . g(5)0 . money AAxd-fl irorni IIMI 1 f IAKftm.-UW VAA WW - ice tnrcaieueu. - , . , nAi,k:, tt.1 some miraculous agency its coursewasar, penter ana xaimiy, ui ui v-uau rested. a a it sPftmed to me. Mv head was bruised all over my limbs were excessively sore the skin rubbed off in many places with my stmtrfflinff my eves aching with pain. 1 sought relief by turning on my right aide I had never before turned but on my left ? when I felt under me a hard substance which I had never before perceived. I grasped it with some difficulty, and soon found it was a knot from the coffin plank, which had been forced inward in ali probability, after I was placed Ibere. I saw also a dim light through adiole,aboui as large as a half-crown piece, chin came, r put my hand to it, and found it covered with cloth, h;.h T Aasilv imagined was the lining of my cofSn. I soon contrived to force my fin-J eer through this cloth, though not without Ibnsidcrable difficulty. ainleubugh was the lmht it revealed, but it tyas a noonday .un of ior to me. Bv an uneasy strain of run uneasy T" -: njrn I,;., hus ness." my neck, I could sceoDiiquwyiouga we; v : - ments in reference to the free and easy in tercourse of certain leaders of the ton in New York. With these gentry it is a com pliment for a gentleman to kiss the wife of his friend when he makes an afternoon, call, and she,.by wayf of jeturning the compli ment, locks him up in the garret for three days. Another interesting custom is to hon or an absent friend's house by an assemblage of a dozen male and female acquaintances, at an evening champagne party, and after drinking until .chairs and divans will no longer hold .them, to take a promiscuous snooze till morning on the parlor carpet J P. Willis should; write a book descrip nf. these scenes. '1t would take better than the ".Letters from Under a -Bridge." I MeaavuieMri.t w-- A Lady, about purchasing pair of shoes, ....4K elioTjman. ns rre handled her of affe. to a school mnster in that citv. whose head bad got some what bewildered by ms too ardent admira Tire s rn ah Caop. A letter from' Ha va na, dated Jan. 15, receive d .by the Isabel - at Charleston, says: A V;' x The Sugar crop was larger lasi year.iuan did nofsave clothing enough "to cover them selves. tion nf Kossuth. The master wrote the fof- nnon anv nrevious one. The eportsfrom cr-hook"s of his Matanzas. were 1.242,252 box- ,i --uTrcf h nal to. if not CTeater aa arrAinit. 1.041.661 boxes in 18aO. Ine t,n Wnshintrtnn WB'en lhe books were Qt,inmGnts from Saguaand ; Cardenas, show handed round, the boy referred to saw the an increase of 56,000 boxes and from tho' copy set for him, he turned quicKiy rounu iu South side ou,uuu. i ne wuoie 4uau1.1v hU w.mafo. and exclaimed with great norted from the Island, of clayed and mus animation "hw triniTS- I don't write that copy, nvadoe. com Drises 1,661,150 boxes, against t- Lnnnr Anr f won't have "it in my book 1 350.250. Tlie crop is estimated at 140,000 neither," and qaickly applying his knife to ha(js. muscovadoe and 13,000 boxes clayed; the leaf of his writing dook, cm 1 oui uu Tne canc iS neauny au.u au auuuuaui ciup threw it under his desk. That little ieiiow anticipaiedfc 11 -: 1 1 A f M, irrumtrv. Of al-I win never ue ?u - AuuivAir of Ole Bull. The great Nor ow ine ySZ:r t7mished : wedan violinist, Ole Bull, arrived at New "lamer Ul mo T . ' ;V..U-.- tKo 1A in in cfnnr neither 4ri'l bis country, so long as ne retains, x or u i" . ."' " fl61.! nmoA f him It is a nitv Asia. His visit, it is said, is merely a busi- iuai spirit, ,iV.f urm; .rrnivth" nrss one. and he will cive.no concerts. He nrnf ill Liiti "Liu a vi x - i . a , noSSCSS tr ore of his spirit. . i wUl return in about three weeks. Vkvr "V- i - . . . Georgia Railroads The Legislature of tho State of Georgia - has ?iust appropriated 8525,00P iQ.the repair and equipment of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, which com pletes the very important connection of fthe Seaboard at Savannah with.Tennessee, in a continuous line 01 ruau uiauum iicuuuuh. mile's in exteot.'and the terminus of Chat tanooga is destined to connect with .all the grea,t lines throughout theNortrr and VVesti ,The total receipts into the Naiiopal Wash ington Monument fund during the year end ing on the 31st of-DecemberVwas636,551.-54 ; disbursements during the same period, 836,542.30. " The Louisville .Varieties" saysKossutlf will one day leave us return to his native nnd nil the world what .asses m any. .people show themselves by laboring to prove t him an '; elepljant." i i f" -iuM'i"" '
North Carolina Republican (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1852, edition 1
2
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