Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 25, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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"( 5- t . v : f " ; " V 4 4" -v . f if GAZETTED UNWAUP'O- Bt(A1ITT RAGE, 0 LIVE LIKE BnOTHERS.'r TUESDYJU 25, 18S3. NO. 33. ; - it- 4 1 i " OURS ARE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE. '.V - U : ' , - - - v v.- . ::r ! : ';f is pcntTsiiED srr.nt tuesuat, fiaftizh North-Carolina, TERMS. rim!R DottfcMHp'it-unnumsone half in advance Th.ie who do not,eit her at the timef sib gcrifcjnr suhsequcnily, fjlve notice oftlieir vt-istohave th'ePaper dicontinuetl at the ex pir i'ion of thnir y;ar,wiJl he presumed as de .iifjfig'its contmuunce ntil countr rmanded. A D VER'm S E M E N T S , -r;t exceedinjfsuiccTi- Hies, will ,be inserted three tunes iota 1)611:. r: anil twenty five cents f'.ir each stibseoilen t miblicatiou : those oi greater length , la the s;me pofortiun. . 1 the number of" insertions be not marked on tbem they will be continued until ordered . out, and charged accordingly. befnrc, rnttl 4he begtnninji; of the last quarter in the 4tK nults when the long YU and the strong pull must be mad. I was done Miss Iroriette succeed, and cohips home three or four lengths ahead of Festival the others as above. M. I ATROCIOUS INJUSTICE. srdrniNGlNTELLIGKNCE, FOR THE REGISTER.. LAWRkXCJiVlLLE RACES - jlne 12, 1833. From the Cherokee hcciiix, May 18. It will recollected in 1821, the Rev. If. Chandler, Missionary of the Moravi ans, stationed in this v'tciniiy, with a flou rUhins School, and a prosperous Church, was arrested by the Gorjjia Guard, and ten days given him to remove without Geoigia. which he was compelled to do ; and after leaving valuable improvement he returned to the Society in Salem, N. C. Mr. Chandler was aain sent out by the Society to Spring Place to supersede the R?v. G. Byhan, and received Ihe appoirit ment of Postmaster at that place. This wnpointment placed him under the pro tection of the General Government, and seemed to secure his residence as a mis ionary there, without the molestation of the Georgia authorities. But it appear that the. learned Georgians are wretched- wheeled about, and our party ascended the cars fine large cars, well cushioned, and curtained and in a very few minutes we vf ere in New-Orleans, landed in the street, where as many more people were waiting to go to the Jake. My plunder," or baggage disposed of, I walked around to see the city. The market was open with almost every thing for sale, from green peas, blackberries. pine apples, and the vegetables we have in July or August, to all kinds of meat, and it was crowded with negroes, mu- laitoes. quadroons, in short, wtlh men finfs.-r In tiM country is there a crea ture so desfrut'ive of property as the rat in Jamaica; itsravajte1 are inconceivable. One year with Another it is supposed tltat they lestroy at least alxiut a twentieth p;irt of tlw ?ugnir canes throughout the Is -, land, amountjti to little short of sG'200, 000 currency,., per annum. The sugar cane is their fvorite. food; ;. but they also prey on IndiaKtorn, on all the fruits that .ire accessible ) them, and on many of the roots. ; Kmisrants 'Vom Europe arebeginin to within five feet of the surface, but it is brackish. It is hoped that a vein of purr water will soon be struck, and in tliat 'nope, the process will be continued. country, and should induce a geiieral ef- fort to supply ihe meaf darryingion the g,id work. Nat. Intelfigttice'r. M , From the SuvHnnih Gef rfrian.Jv Death by Poison.-1 he wife of a re- JT cbsttr in ?fo fe!d.Z-Si Damelbuf spectablemercbant m Balumore diedjNNah, who iu a.id.tion to h?s great phi lately under the fol ow,,,g c.rc.iinstauces: k.bcal work, his Dictionarvproposes .......... .a.. ... u.. ....-. j ouiuMimo, to puU,,i, a new translation of the Bible and became much better on the Min'idur ;n whirl. r t?-i:.i' i.,:n id" ; thousand.?' 1st Bay r-'Sit repfifukes for Colt & Filths, ?100 ntTance-iJixUtheats5 horses star' ted, R. K. Meade, b. by Arab, dam Bedford, Jao. I). Kitby. g. c by Medley, dam John Richards, 3no. C. Goode, b. c. by Monsieur To n so n , d a i nrC r e e p i n g rvt t e , Wm- McCarmtf br. I. bv Stockhol- i der, dam Packolet, Time. 1st h. 1 reu 54s 2d h. 1 m. 59. Track heavy. -V , 4 4 3 3 5 dis and women of all colors from total bhu k-!pour into th Unitem States. ness, and their pretty brunette to the fin showy features of the quadroons' and talking French without interruption in the full vivacity of the language, then mak ing the liMig arch bound and rebound with voices noi unlike that of-the full chatter of a Nevv-Knglatul monitorial school. At the Hotel where lam, at Bishop's where Americans chiefly stop, one of the most moral in the city, and on ot the bet in the Ujjion, be4ter by far because, the waiters are Irish, and not negro slaves with their attendant tilth and negligence there, Sundav as it was, the bar was crowded with visitants and the billiard lv behind the Roman notions of i . . . ' J" '-vi' I .... . . . . . ey have not "the perpetual will of dp- ,"otn wastull, and the chess and chequer g right y1 they surveyed the Cherokee hoards were all employed. th in oj fay, Proprietor' s Purse $250. Jt;o. C. Goode, b. c. Tuscumbia, bv Tdtjson, 5 years old, 7 5 Vim. Vyiinv b. c Red Jacket, by DirectoiryiS vs. old." 1 JJ. J. flarrfson, c. h. Division, by Arab5 ts. old. v 5 4 1 DKirbv s. h. Vinterfield, by Go -anna. 4 v-. old. 6 0 TIjos. D- Watson, g. h. Little Qlead h-3 John, by Tonson, 4 ys. 2 0 V. McCargo, b. h. John Flinn, by Tt.nson, 4 ys. old, 3 dr. ,Vn. M. West, b. f. by Ma j-ion, 4 ys. old, - 4 C Titne. Isth. 4 m. 2rs 2d h, S m. 57 s. Track still heavy) country, placed Mr. C. in a lot. with a respectable Indian, drew for it, then gran ted by the Governor, and the' worth v mis sionary with his - Post'Otfice commissi(jn was driven off from 'a valuable impr ive- At I 1 . . ment by ine drawer,, utterly destrovmg two missionary stations in the Cherokee of the United Brethren. The National Government have a character to sustain, and 4t is with that Government to see her own citizens protected from the persecu tion of usurpers. Again : At Ellijay an industrious Indi an had by his steady habits improved his premises to be of considerable value, when it was drawn by one of the lottery gam blers In Georgia. The, fortunate holder of the ticket applied. .to the Governor for a grant, which way given him, on his as surance that' there was no . Indian occu pation it. The fortunate drawer gather ed up his all, incding'sonje two or three pistols, and moted'to the Cherokee coun try, Juaded his pistols, entered the pos sessions of Ootawlansta, pointing one at him,', and drove the innocent .Cherokee from his well cultivated field, and he was without a home the last account we bad T4F Cherokees are doomed to su fieri Su7 Day.Jocfoy Club Purse, 500. 0 P. Hare, g. m. It onette, by Con- j tention. U MISCELLANIES. A Sunday in New-Orleans. My first vipw nf N. Orleajiu. whs frm L.ike Pont- J.J. Harrison, ch. h. Festj- neck& nek chartr. in. It ws Sunday mording when val. by Eclipse, ; - I lauded. W. Wynn, b. h. Anvil, by Tonson, 4 S Jno. C. Goode, b. h. Row Gaily, by Arab, ' 5 dis V. McCargo, b. h. Walter Cook, bv Tonson, 3 dis Time; 1st h- &m. 11 s 2d h. 8 m. 2L2 s. Track heavy I. 1 ke bteamuoat, as soon as we apjjruacliJJij)re, was crowded with faces of atloT(trs,? speaking almost all languages, translatable and untranslatable. The passengers ith the mail were soon mounted on a rati-road car, and propelled by hanl a le rods under a Varc de triomphe" whidh was a wooden building This was an interests and hard con- painted white, over-arching the rail-road O " 1 . . i . . .. ... ttst'drace. lronette, is said to be the. and resting oh either sale a tlotei I bgkt nag iu Virginia, and many say, in the think.. Then we waited a few miuutes U. States. She was in fine condition, and for the locomotive, which had not yet ar was finely ifeted by her acquaintances rived from the city, to which and from against tne field. Her suc cess hitherto, which it goes every half hour distance iit five rates,-niade rather a fearful odds, 4i miles. These few minutes I employed and not much business 'was done until the in looking about. All around, except the field was led out and stripped in prepara tion for -the contest ; when the fine and gallant appearance, of the beautiful Festi val created confidejico in the field, altho it was well known jhat lie had only been neat ami rather elegant buildings, and the pathways, was swamp, or dismal swamp full ol stagnant waier, and rough-looking bushes. I looked into one hotel. There were many persons, some drinking free from the distemner three weeks, and all sorts of liquor; from an elegantly fur that all the others were declared more or nishetl bar, some playing back-gafnmon less out of fix. The fieltl was freely tak- and chess, some chatting a French that cn against Ironette. They went oft' in was comprehensible, and some a language beautiful style, Ironette having the track known only to themselves. Evidently it and keeping it for the first mile and a half, was a holytlay. There was mirth and iui dosely waited on by Row Gaily, when jollity, and loutl ; obstreperous joy. The she ma4e an effort to break W ith him and crowd was considerable ; the noise deaf- quit his company, in which she succeeded,, ening. I looked into another hotel. An The "ap between them 'widening "fast awning and a curtain shadowed one door, ilere, Festival clearly saw that all the througlvvvhiH I heard the clink of dollars, work was for him to do. He summoned With the cuiiosiry of my countrymen, for all his powers, ami gallantly went up to which all of us ar.e so famed, I drew aside his fair one, offered his right, his Jelt -Ihe curtain! and stood before a row of 'tw as refused ;ras if indignant, he made gamblers, some white, some mulatto, some a most killing burst and passed her in the chatting French, some broken English . beginning of the third mile, anil under a all paraded by, or around a table crowd steady pull kept his position, although on ed with large pieces of silver, playing rou every reach Miss laid out all her pow- lette. The presence of a stranger created ers to pass him. So Uhey coutinue to no sensation, no interruption. 1 Others within three hundred yarttsof home, when were at my heels.: Only one of the play yet another trial must be made. The strug- ers looked up from the table, and he only gle was great she closes up. still nears turned uplis spectacles, and then looked upon him, locks . htm, and they finish down againf' It was broad day business, neck and neck. The other three, from There was ho concealment. No man was 80 to 150 yards behind. This heat made ashamed. No man objected to being seen, no little difference in the original opinion The gamblers did not seem to be the best of the race. It was Bow thought, it the of men in appearance, though they played heats were broken, there could be but high. I have seen a great many better ditilo rliMirMi fur '.MU Imnette. -Thev lookini? men in New-Oi leans. ?!! j-- "l- -'I'll c t I 'I'l... I ,.,J.. ...' o..,. rtimo n!fnr with f J m i.f ii n nf. ii fi ai imni v mr ii. iiiiii nrr.. ... . iir ik.i : u vg ainiii 1 umii. and went offe4erantlv all toiretber. Wal- great rapidity, smoking and puffing loud. ter-Cook challenged for. .the track, and and drawing in its train a long row of large for a mile and a half kent it in bursting cars, full from top to bottom of new cus- ' .action. Miss chise behind him. and Fes- turners. Perhaps one hundred and fifty "tivali near enoughtt" master danger. 1 Sne persons jumped from the cars within three .. makes play Walter gives it up she minutes after the locomotive sopt. IpavPH then. a, in th l.tlW heat, the 'VhiA crowd was so much more added to gallantry is all for Festival he nears'up, it!ie formerlcrowd and I soon learnt, that soon makes play, and a ;deperate,rus:te i called, is thei resort I looked at the "American part of the city. I here, the stt res in general were shut though not all of them. 1 went to the French part. There the shops, almost all, were open. Goods were displayed as in a week day. Purchasers were act ive in the dry good shops, and shops of that description and the grogshops were crowded. 1 wandered, up an(l down the levee, which is the embankment on the Mississippi, and where many flat boats lie, and there many, very many, were playing whist, loo, and four-aud-Iours, J think they call it. . I looked into the Cathedral, an old Spa- rouirn. cast, antique, ami now rusty and there the choir were chaunting and the priest doing some thing, 1 know not what. J he audience was principally colored. There were sone rrencfv andrsnanish women, without bon nets, and iWi.th veils thrown over their heads.x Many on t.heir knees before the cross. More were going out and in, as in the Jewish Synagogue The doors were wide open on the principal street, with no ascending step. Strangers peeped in, or walked in as they pleased anil boys were playing bat-in-ball on a green or a park opposite, vociferating as all boys will, . much to the detriment of the devo tional, if there were an3r such. trooper in full uniform, galloping a- long leisurely, caught my eye. I folic - ed him as fast as possible -and soon 1 heard martial music. The military were parading. Many companies were out. - Sunday is the muster day of the soldiers of New-Orleans. It is the best day that could b- selected, for if men are kept busily drilling," they we kept out of mis chief. - Toward eveninff. when the' sea-breeze was cumins: in.--and the. air was cooler, I promenaded with a Portland friend up and down the levee. Hundreds & thou sand of persons were out. The whole population seemed poured forth there. ---We went to see a negro dattce which is held every Sunday evening, when fhe slaves have their Saturnalia. There it is the custom of the negroes to perform all sort of foot evolutions. They drink and carouse and dance They do their play far a week. Bwt we were too late to see the ceremony and turned about disappointed. Upon the whole, Sunday is a very Dad Many tens may be exjiecteti in tne present seaspi. From Ireland, England Scotland" anff Wales, many will come; but the greajpr number, most probably, from Germany. And emigration from the latter wWt gather strength as it proceeds, as well in prom'ing a better knowledge of the real condition of th'it.gs in the Uni ted States, ifn' advices from those who have settled feWe,-as 'because of the in creased abridgements of the German people to wfom only the alternative of a dark and avfiful despotism, or a bloody civil war, see hs presented.. Many of tli emigrants who are com ing from Gefvjany are of the productive classes and.a large number ot them have some hiney to b gin a new life with, in Ame-pica. Others, who are mere day-labourersj may find abundant em ployment on ihe rail roads and canals that are making, in several of the States. - In general, -fey are patient and indus trious, and exceedingly economical. following. On Wednedav she ate mux ton and rice soup fur dinner, and was im mediately seized with severe spasms and vomiting she died on Saturday morning. 25th. The rice was afterwards thrown to some chickens, they ate of it ami also died. A black woman was consequently suspected of having put poison in thefod. and arrested On Thursday morning last, the body of the lady was, at the order of the Coroner, J. Wright, disinterred and examined by annmber of physician, who afteraclose examination of the intestines, traced in them the effects of arsenic, which poisonous substance was detected on an alysing some of the sonp. The woman who stafids accused of the murder, bears a very bad character, a?:d other discove ries are in a fair wav of being made. Stephehifrm llenssehacr. The pro ceedings of the National Temperance 'Convent ion' lately, held at Philadelphia, are, weuniierstand, to be published at length i i) tbrrTehiperance Recorder, and Mr. Van Hfihsselaei has undertaken to defray the jpeiise of printing 100,000 extra copies! At the cleof the Conventiou a vote ofthanks t(i peneral Van Rensselaer lor this liberal l4d -being proposed, a member rose to suggest that the litle General be struck out; t nd the chr istian name be in- insertcd in ieu thereof, adding that there' we're ft any Generals in the United States, but- sjdy one Stephen Van Uens- elaer." T;is just and complimentary amendment was accepted and passed uuatiimouslyjj Speculation A vender of West India Goods and Groceries in a village of New Hampshire, had oti hand a quantity of Molasses, which he retaled for nine cents a quart. A rival grocer put his down to eigot cents. This was a little lower than our hero 4 wished to afford, it but peo ple would ..not give him nine, while his neighbor sold the sweetening freight. Necessity is the mother of invention, and as a Yankee never was at fault in matters of dicker or trade, Jonathan hit upon the following expedient: he -divided his Molasses into two parts, and advertised 4 As good Molasses as can be bought at any store in New-Hampshire, for eight cents. Also, a very superior cask at ten.' I he superior as readily and rapidly sold while the eight cent, commodity laid on hand. Onelialf thus disposed of, Jona than shifted his cask and transported the other half into a 4 superior' position ; by which' manoeuvre the (w hole wat vended at 10 cents. Lowell Compmd. A gay spark, who had taken lodging at a public house in London, got consider ably in debt j and, absenting himself, took new quarters. This so enraged the landlord, that he commissioned his w ife to or man ju the common version v New J"ori, June 6. The folljo? discharging loaded wea pons within the limits of this, crowded metropolis frs made apparent by a-u acci IfcTi w uXrU niri pil in tho turner nart of . i . A !... ." u : l Hi.. , this city orim ednesday evening, and was KI,Huueu' ea.,. au .c near proving: one of a very serious na- cool.ng husband, p. ay dou t be rash, you gi and dun him whicli the debtor hear ing of, declared publicly that if she came he woul kiss her. And will he quoth the lady will he r Give me my bonnet. Molly, I'll see whether any fellow on earth nade to take the place of the obsolete - ones in the present version and in which more regard shall be paid to eleganjpr of language, or to use his own yvjird, to euphemisms." The New-York Even ing Pust has the following observations upon the proposed translation : The obsolete words and phrases are all perfectly intelligible, and, in our eyes -give a beauty and venerablenessto the work. We would not part with one of those archaisms breathing of the simplici ty andipincerity of antiquity for as many modern phrases as could be stuiled into Dr. vebster's quarto dictionary.:; As to the changes for the sake of 4eUphemi m we once begin to maKe.them wnere shall we stvp ? A fastidiousness of this Kind once encouraged knows scarcely anv limits. A clenrvman of the, Episco pal Church in this city used fo telhof an ittempt at 4 euihetniin' made by n En glish curate and his clerk in performing : that part of the ritual of his Church call ed churching of women. He had got to the following passage : .Minister. Oh Lord save this woman, thys.r- Vant. v ' sins;. ' Who' putteth her trust in thee. The person on whose account the cere mony took place happening to be a lady . of distinction, the curate thought it would be excessively rude to call her woman1 and therefore changed the word for an euphemism,' as follows : O Lord, s&ve this Ldv, thv servant." The clerk not to be outdone in po liteness by the minister, promptly re sponded. '" ' Who putteth her ladyship's trust in thee. This puts us in mind of what we have frequently .heard related of a Reverend Divine, not long ileceased at Philadel phia ; and his known eccentricity renders the story probable. In speaking of the personages in the Nevyi Testament, he would always use the words Lady, or Gentleman where it is rendered woman Hence, ture. A "Iptleoian rery residing in Fourth street, wassitting at a window in the sing don't know w hat a mau . may do-when he is in a passion. W back narUturVof his house, convers with his trfend. when a pistol was fired; The legal provision for the support of off in the. Neighborhood, and its contents, - schools in New Hampshire is certainly a a heavy charge of shot, passing through j very, liberal one. The sum of ninety one of the; panes of glass, a portion of j thousand dollars is required .by law to be day in New -Orleans a bad institution there, I was going to say -but it is not my province to scan the measures of good and evil in a tlay the Deity has conse crated. One thing is certain, there is more vice, more iniquity, more sport on that leisure day, than on any other during the week. The French Theatre is open and crowded. Men throng together. I- dleness begets iniquity. But enough, my paper l down. Brooks tort. Jiav Love's Labor Lost.- A serenading par ty the other night, after having played before a house for nearly an hour, were politely informed by the considerate watchman that 44 nobody lived there.7' them lodged in the heads of both gentle men. . Tfe family in the adjacent par lor, startled by the near report of the pistol, on turning suddenly round, beheld a stream joPblood trickling down their fa ces, and the alarm which such a specta cle naturally cheated could only be sub dued l7il!he assurances of a physician, who waslinmediately called in, that no fatal consequences were to be apprehen ded froniyhe wounds. It was discovered after sat le considerable investigation, that thisccident arose froin the thought lessness j; fa young man in the neighbour hood, wlii) was amusing himself by shoot ing at ciij.Evening Post. annually'raised and appropriated to this purpose; and the amount annually accru ing to the State from the tax paid on Banks (about 10,000) is distributed among the several towns in sums proportioned to the State tax paid. by them respective ly, tu be applied in the same manner. he. would sneak of that 44 unfortunate lady Magdalen," or 44 the poor gentleman f i7:iriu.'' The following highly poetical inscrip tions, instead of the vulgar insignia of J 4 Boots and Shoes,' are to be found onrtha signs of two brethren of the craft in Lon- don: ' i . ,. Here's the man that wont refuse ' ' For to mend both boots and shoes , ' My leather's goocfy my charges just. Excuse me -I cannot trust.' ' The nexf is more sublime, but as it ha less of the business like style thAn tlve former, we should be inclined, to prtfer " the man of moderate pretensions fo;' our cobbler.- ,: ; Blow, O blow ye heavenly breezes. All arrfon; the leaves and'treeses, - : Siug, O sing, ye heavenly musesj, v .V. -And I will mend your boots and shoozes.' Dead Lateral In the General Post Office at Washmgto I, thrre is one tlep:ti tment for tle ex amin ition i f . dcid letters, which hm a suptrin tendent aii t five clerks. The ai ove narazranh, which we fiud ' 1 o It will be gratifying to many of our rea ders to learn that applications for passa ges to the African Colony continue to flow in to the Board of Maifagers. both from free persons of colour and on behalf of slaves, quite as fast as the Board can find means to comply with them. Notwithstanding the large number J of emigrants sent, out by the Managers during the la-jt season, the following ad ditional applications for passage to the Colony are now before file Board, a large i portion of them for slaves, whom their in circulation in the newspapers, reminds j owners propose to liberate, if the Society us to sav; that the number of dead letters ; will incur the expense of conveying them . i h . no:.. II. . returned to the General rosi umce ami to juDeria, viz, : there ex Vmed, &c. amounts to the enor mous ht aber of six hundred thousand annually. ; This branch of the Post Office is under excellent regulations. Every thing of jlue is carefully preserved, to be restore d to its owners, if they can be found. -4 Vat. Int. Definition of a Mean Man. One who is always ready to subscribe for a news paper, without the least intention of ever paying for it, or, in other words, one who orders his paper sent to a certain office, and, after receiving half the volume, re- a . i a. .. 1 fuses to4take any more irom me onice, or . , . . .yi in a C(Mllaminateil ntmos Chloride of Lim$. Among the vir tues of t s invaluable drug, a friend men tioned tlv it it Was observed to have the effect of i ruing Rats from a house where it was I'd; trally used. He said that many persons had tried experiments with the Chic ide, were well satisfied of the fact. VvhetheR it be, that these vermin removes to some place unknown, notifying the editor of the fact. A char acter of this kind, (and many theie be,) we unhesitatingly pronounce jfy Jl mean man. Pillage Courier. Sir Walter Scott copied the following curious inscription from a stone in the Church Yard of Melrose Abbey. ' The earih goes on the earth; glittering in gold ; - The tarth goes to the earth sooner than it would ; the tarth builds on the earth casiies and tow. ers ; From Georgia Liberty coun'y 15 Sav.iniiMh H2 From Viig'mia P.ikersboig 3 Sprh.gfiilil 7 Staunton . 10 Moor, fitld 7 Waim.nier 5 L nciiburg , -.' 8 From Tennessee Hloonisville'- 19 F m ;onneci cut l. tctifi Id 3 From MaSsaCMlsctts Spi in : field 3 lielchciluwn 1 From OhioF.lkton , 1 ti'luUidtlphift 1 Washington City ,5 We wish the Board had the ability to furnish immediate passage to all of these applicants, because the influence of ex ample is great, and, e,very emigrant that goes induce others to follow. But we L7 rf.pp. i?Kvhpthrr there is something in the ettlui a ol CJiionde that ttisagrees wuii S....J. their ivVtesome, we-leave to the learned Society doe not keep paCe with thenum in Ratdltgu. to sav. Caroma ftafch. j ber of applications, or its own anxious f j desire to meet them. The. heavy expen- Tte 1 Vatn Engine, at Holt's Hotel, ditares consequent on the large expeui ele a?ain throughout the stretch? Helof hundreds and thttaands from Nf -Or- a 1 f.'i" v-' t I -' -I-"' 't'K. liirnmnlivB ivntl fho Ltvcln tlip PPl!l All thi is OllfS.'!. A. 11V lUbVIIIVVM ,1 tw; . L .l ivw o. . w w -- W passed her, and inaiutaiiitiis position as leans on (says th tN. York Journal of Commvice) is sUH ii;jistriously engaged in boring for Water, y.'sterday it made eight inches. and reached to thedepth of 594 feeThe processivas commenced a year antlAfialf ago, an'j has been persevertugly pursued. Five hitl dred feet hasheen bored through the solit rock. S ijfyater was struck tit thel dep h of 150 feett a he water js now t tions of the last season have not only .& hausted,the fumls of the Society, but in volved it in a Mebl of very serious iiwgni tude, "v'nJ elicit? is now struggling to dis- cliyarge. Assoon a tirs ouject is cnee ted, and its treasury replenished, its op erations will be resumed witb renewed ivigour. l hese tacts appeal inrcio'.y io the frinnds ?-f l.hs iuse throughout the Whereas myjpife Rachel has eloped from my bed and'bodrd is the standing formi. most used and? approved in thisjclass p' .. proclamations. 1 $ 1 . Eloped T6 give the proper,' effect it should be read dope ed. ' It means to escape, to runav ay, and always presents to our imagination the ngureot,a worn all, with a child in her arms, jumping a fence clear, with a pacV of dogs in, pursuit of her, set on by her Wing husband. jWe could wish never tft see such another . advertisement of the kind.i They are aimed at. helpless, an ft often injured females, they cist a stignva on children who certainjy have never offended, and they unavoidably wound thepeace of a whole family circle. They no doubt of ten tend to perpetuate a seperat'uu that might otherwise have been buttemphary, and even if it does not prevent :a feu num. it must be to bpthipartte&fti subject of lasting regret. And all for no good. It is questionable whether a rjusband ever paid a cent the less for naving advertised his wife ; and the probability iff, that many have in various waya heen indirect ly loosers by having done so. We isb. all editors would, with common consent, exclude such Advertisements; ye can seo no sufficient5 reason tor inserting them ; for the paltry sum usually paid, caii -be no object with a class of - men,1 nowi we hope ranking as a liberalprofessioii ; and who know so well as!Editor$ina be preumed tt kmiw whalis due to .pri vate feeling and public decency. If other papers could, generally concur in these views we- would gladly-join them in-refusing nil sueh notices froin aod .after a Stated time. II, however, --other con tinue t he pra ctice, we, probablyi. thai I do so too j but we wish it to b,dUtiiictly understood by all whom it may concern, that our price i FIVi: ilULL,AKS, to be paitlj mvana bty, in advance. Oeoria Journal. ' ! " 4 ' VI n v! - V 1 I 1 5 r i-1 : ... 'I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1833, edition 1
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