V
""If-
r a
: f
V
1
13-
"OURS ARE THE PLANS OF FAItt DELIGHTFUL ; PEACE, UN'WARP'd BY PARTY
RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS"
VOLUiMK XXXI V.
TUESDAY,. AXjtf &T 27, 1833.
i'- .j . i ' y- J. ... j
NO, 42
TUTS. WVaUlS 'vm
IS rtT:sI.lSlIEI EVERT TUESOAr,
"'"Ry Jos&.rti Gales '& Sou,
Iiahifsh North-Carolina
TERMS.
TnR Doti ns pra n no m;ojte half in advance
Those who do not.either at the time of sub
scribing, or subsequently, gtve notice oftheir
wish to have the Paper discontinued at the ex-1
p ' ration" of their year,will be presumed as de
siring its continuance until countermanded.
AD V E R TISE M E XT S,
Nt exceeding sixteen lines, will be inserted
tLrct timet fora Dqllar; and twenty,?fivecents
for each 'HiiSseqitent publication r those of
greater length, in the same proportion. IF
the number of insertio-ns be"not; marked on
them they will be continued until ordered
Out, an&iC.harged accordingly. t
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT MKET1
-A t
L
1 Pursuant to notice previously given, a
large concourse or the citizen ol the town,
county and adjoining counties,, convened
at the Court Hou-eirMhis place, on Tues
day even'mglast ; William Gaston, Est,
was' called, to the Chair, and James ,VY.
Bryan, Esq. elected Secretary. The
Chairman, in an animated, and spirit-stir-
Ting address, after explaining the object
of the meeting, deplored the present con-
dition of North-Carolina, & drew acheef
less parallel between the present depress
ed situation of this section of the State
and what it was only twenty three
Vears ago. ' He reminded the meeting
that no progress for the last thirty
years, in public improvement, physical or
morale had been made, and that other
States were aggrandizing themselves at
oar Expense ; Virginia on the north, and
South-Carolina on the south, were tapping
the springs of bar prosperity, and when
all should be accomplished for their good,
then we should be scorned and derided,
or tak;n into humb'e keeping. lie called
upon them to use mutual forbearance to
wards parh other in their expressions and
t expectations 5 all classes to join in the
vork ; the rich and the poor to contribute
according to their ability ; to let a spirit
of harmony, and union prevail, and thus,
by ka long pull, a strong pull, and a pull
altogether," the great work might be ac
complislvcd, and the evils under which we
labour, remedied. The Chairman then
addressed the jpegting upon the plan of
Internal Improvement, which was about
to be submitted to them ; assured them
that al though ,'it contemplated an improve
ment of the Neuse River, &c. that the
projectjif a Rail -Road was by no means
abandoned ; that it alter the survey and
examination which the Resolutions con
templated, of 'he River, it shuuid be
found that the Neuse was not susceptible
of steam boat navigation, the plan would
be abandoned ; but that it deserved at
hast an experiment, as it was a natural
channel running through the heart of the
country, capable of being improved at a
much less expense than would be neces
sary for the construction of a Rail-Road,
and would not require frequent and ex
tensive repairs. He informed the meet5-
ing, that previous to the introduclion'of
steam boats on the Cape rear river, ,the
freight of a bale of Cotton from Fayette
viile to Wilmington, was one dollir, but
upon inquiry, he touna that it was now
reduced to fifteen cents. lie then allu
ded louur means of communication with
the ocean, and gave a cheering account
of the success! ul progress of the opera
tions at Ocsacocke
The following rtrff.utions were then in
troduced' by Mi .John Washington, anil
alter " ; being discussed, and having the
blanks filled by inverting the names , of the
, gentlemen therein mentioned, were unan
imously .adopted:
1 Itenohedi That as a part of the people of
North-Carolina, we a"e 'out prepared to admit
their inability to improv; the phsic;-l and it-orul
condition nf t!cir roimiry, that we sire (Utermin.
ed and r-ady t makeecTJeeriioii in mir pow
er, u. d lh:tt wf eafntstfy coi jure oi.r letlovv-cit-izens
to j.iit tjeir exfrtians vvit!i our-, to i ;ise
Hp within the S'"aie j;od marts of 'tnitnc, and
T.tovide, thie means of cheap and convenient
transom tat-ion tot'em.
2. liestlv&lt That tlw oper:tiirna now in pro-Ktc-s
- Ocracocke liar having sdivadv furnislieil
to this port a channel of naviprntmii, exceedinj;
hy o -ietiot in dejjth tliut winch ws lately in use
ft'vt high assuiaf.ic-' lhal the impedimei ts which
h:.o heretofore .obstructed our communicition
wif.l' the ocean, may th'is He Tectn-Hy teniAved
aid that th rel'Te the Iteprvseiit t'ive in Cn
frress from this District in particular, and the
lit-presenta'.iveH from h State in Conpress g -11
r IIy, he rcqiiestt d to use their influence and
cjuit.'ms to nrie on the prosecution of these
"pf f;1 ions w i h inn eased . energy, as pregnant
lUnnost iinrxntant conseui iices to this setiioi)
t N. rtl.Caiolina.
o. Hcto'vn Thut tor the purpose of facilitating
tlit C'.rrnn.-umcini.Hi betut-en Njwhern and llie
ieivor, we believe that our h".rts should be
u rvcted in the first place to the improvement of
tiieKr.t thoniuglifares of N t ire, our rivers St
. ma" tiioi.t.,rv i,tre .ms NVe have come to
t'.is Concliip.', firsi becMUNe at all events and
vitatetr i.ther m;tes
yiiimately adopted, the remoY.I of the-.-bstrue-
oonio n ivigat.q,, Ir t,et. W tU r COurses, cjinnot
b,;tbe immediale'y as well as permanently ben
2 toIal1 r"s'"htiK' in tliir neighbourhood, &
" t lend to the giowth and improvement of our
'iur.o.im-.rke. Stcoirdlv, because there is -
J j t? .tnh:sbduy th;i the river Neuse may h-"'-'.trt-a
fit, (or bteam bt iiavigation to a point
above W tyt-s,iom,' -it un expense bearing no
comparison to that of Railway, and a conveni
ent ransportatinn by means of stf am boats, has
manv decided advantages over all olh,-s; and
thirdly, because If it shou'd be found that the
Veuse cannot he m ide navigable for steam bonts
as high as we behevt the intermediate distance
between the head of steam boat navigation, and
the Railway from the VVest, may b- provided for
by a Uniway "f comparatively small cst.
4. licsolvftd, That it be earnestly recommend
ed to the tJounty Comts of Craven, Lenoir,
Wayne, Johnston, (ireene, Pitt and Jones, to
proceed immediately to the exercise of all the
powers confided to them by law, for working
upon the riversand principal streams running
through their respectiveXouniies, and causing
to the full extetitof all the means in their power
the logs and other bars in theni, to be taken a
way and remove !. 1
5. Resolved, That Wm. Gastion, J hn Wash
ington, John Hi' Bryan, Wm. Iloliister. Jnn. M.
Bryan, John T.' Lane and James C. Cole, bea.
Committee; to be called the Craven Committee
of Navjgaiion, whose duty it shall be to cause
the yfver NVuse, to be examined r.o far up as
fynesborn or SmithfiId. if they shall deem it
expedient, :"' fats the Content ney, as far up as
Snow hill or t n:pnsbnrg, if deemed advisable,)
'to ascertain what are the principal impediments
to the navigation of said rivers, and to apply the
funds which may bi raised, as her-iivilter pro
posed, in such way as may best effect such ex
amination ar.d remove such impediments antl
that they have the power of appointing their
Treasurer.
6 Resolved, That a subscription be forthwith
opened lo enable the said Commissioners to per
form the duties 'confided to them and that Jno.
M. Itoberts, Joh,n I Pssteur, Thus. Wats-m, Ino.
T. Lane. Kred. P. X'tham and John B. 1) iws m
be appointed a Committee to invite subscriptions
from our fejlow-citjz ?ns not attending this meet
ing, t. be paid over to said Treasurer:
7. Rcsofo&f, That copies of th-. se resdutions
be transmitted forthwith to the committee of
Correspondence;, appointed by the late Conven
tion for the counties of l,enoir, Wayne, John
ston, Greene,, Pitt and Jones, and that they be
requesied to hay corresponding exertions made
in their several Counties.
8. Resolved, That the citizens of Lenoir,
Wayne, Johnston,; Greene, Piti, and J nes be
invited to send delegates to meet delegates from
this county in a district Convention, to be held
a K'mston, on the third Monday of September
next, in order to confer freely together and to
bring about concert of action on this subject f
common interest and that John If. Bryan, John
Washington, Gl S. A'tmore, John M. Bryan,
John B. lJa soni, W. C. Stanly be tite delegates
to represent this county in the said Convention.
7itsolred, , That when this : meeting a'i jdnrns.
it will adjourn subject to the call ot the Clitu'".
Messrs.' John H. Bryan and Manly, ad
dressed the meeting upon the great im
portance of doing something now, for the
Internal Improvement of the State that
the spirit was abroad, and unless New-
I-bern now; sustained herself, (for much
was expected I rom her, and they had a
right to expect much trom her) we must
in truth and fact give up the ship."
They spoke much in detail, upon the
great internal resources of the State, her
vast products,, the great spirit of emigra
tion which had been produced.bv her "de
pressed condition, the languishing state
f her commerce, and the apathy of her
citizens. I hey wished it distinctl v un-
derstootl, that the Resolutions did not
contemplate, the abandonment of a Rail
road -that the route lately surveyed by
the Engineer, passed' through all the
towns on the Neuse, and if a good and
available cnmmunication by means of
Steamboats could be obtained from New
bern to either of those towns, or to any in
termediate plaee, it was deemed most ad
visable in our present situation, to bein
the Rail-road there ; if however, upon
examination, this plan should be found
to b impracticable, then their sole reliance
would be upon the construction of a R.il
rnad ; that no deiiuite atuon could be
had upon the matter, until the sitting of
the district Convention at Kinston on
the third " Monday of September next,
to which place, they trusted the counties
enumerated, would send full delegations.
On motion of Mr. W. C. Stanly :
Resolved. That t he proceedings f this meet
ing be published in the newspapers of this
town. .'"';
On motion of Mr. Edward Stanly,
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting Se
tendered to the Chairman, for the jble and im
partial manner, iu winch he has presi. led over
S im Croukshank proved that he had at ginning moderately at first, and increas
least one title to the character lie had as- ling fhxercile by degrees, until thehea
umvu -ne wuiuny uuuuieu wall me
dyspepsia. lie grew pale and wan ; his
cheek bones, which had even been a most
prominent part of his face, seemed to pro
ject farther than ever: Ids under lip, which
was naturally one of the rather pendent
sort, now hung most lackadaisically down,
and his calliper legs, which w'cre never
the least noticeable part of his person, be
gan to bow out if possible farther than fi
ver. Sam,' said the wondering neighbors,
what the torment ails you ? You look
for all the world as ghastly and wo begone
as a December ghost.'
I I've got the dispepsery replied
Sam. .
The dipepscry !' said farmer Whip
pletrce, with a look of contempt. 'what
(nought that be ?'
What mourht it b.' ?' returned Sam
Why, if you i! n't know what the dis
pepsery is, you're no gentleman.'
I. hope not, in all conscience,' replied
the farmer, . 4 mt I should like to know
what sort of a thing this is you call the
dispensery.'
' Why, it is a kind of a sort of com
plaint.' 1 Umph ! so it appears.'
It's a kind of a sort of a as it were
a queer feeling, which I never felt in
ail my life, until I become a gentleman.'
It's a right down gentleman's com
plaint then. But what is it tike ?'
Like! why, it's .ike to make a noto
my of me, if I dont get better of it soon.'
4 You'd make a monstrous pretty noto
my, would'nt you ? But how does your
gentility complaint feel ?'
Whv, it makes me eA all over som-
bercholy and down-in-the-mouth like, as
if I'd lost all my friends. In short, Mr.
VVhippletree, it's a kind of a sort of an
anecfation of the stomach and indigestible
noggins, as it were.'
This eomplaint is in your noggin I've
no doubt,' said the farmer, pointing to his
head at least it began there, but I can
cure your stomach for you, -if that's all
you want.'
Good !' exclaimed Sam, can you cure
it though? i'oo my soul, eI'd give any
body the promise 01 a thousand dollars 111
a minute that would free me from this
dreadful dispepsery. It's the only draw
back, as it were, to my gentility.'
I'll cure you of both, your gentility
and your dispepsery too, if you'll follow
my advice.'
Could'nt think of it no how at all,'
returned Sam, pulling up hTs fal-e collar
about his ears I like the life of a gen-
tlaman all out, if I could only get rid of
the plaguey dispepsery.'
4 Go to work, you lazy varmtint.
To work I Oh no, Mr. Whippletree,
I could'nt think of that could'nt 'pon
my soul. Any thing else that you'd pre
scribe, in reason, I'll take. Bat as for
work, I've put my veto 'pon that long a-
rro. '
e?
at all.
i"s deliberations.
On motion of Mr. M. E. Ma!!y,
Revived, That the thanks of this meeting be
tender, d to the Secretary, for the impartial
hi. inner in which he has di.-churged the duties
confided to him.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call of the Ch airman.
- NewOern Spectator.
S A M C RO O K S H AN K
OH TlfR
MEDICATED AXE.
Sam Crooksiiank was his mother's pride
and his father's grief.. Having no taste
either (or study 'or work, he commenced
the character of gentleman. How well
this character set' upon him, the honest
people t the neighborhood in which he
resided can best, tell ; and they aver, in
the homely language of the place that it
fitted hi tii' like a shirt n a hoe-hamlle.'
But the condition of a gentleman, how
ever desirable it may in several re
spects, is not entirely free fro o miseries
and vexations. ; It' is expensive, without
being profitable 5 and is apt to produce
envy without gaining respect. At least,
such is the case inr a country where the
people mostly get their living by the sweat
of their brow, or by some actrve business
or profession. But among other troubles
which gentility bring, is that very pre
valent disease, coiled Dyspepsia.
4 Then I give you up, for one of the
Devil's incurables', returned the farmer,
and left him.
Sam resorted to a variety of means to
cure his complaint. He ate largely of
mustard, cayenne, pepper, horse-radish,
and other sharp ami powerful condiments
pushing them to such an extent, that
his mouth burnt like fire and his eyes wa
tered again.' At the same time he fed
enormously on beef, cabbage, &. turnips,
antl topped ofFw'nh an apple-tlumpling.
He also added a little whiskey to his
meals, by way of corrective to the sad
condition of his stomach. But itall would
not do. The strong condiments and the
whiskey, although they helped him to the
destruction of no small quantity of beef,4
cabbage, and other matters, did not in
the least aid his stomach in converting
those things into good chyle, for the sup
port and .no'urishment- of his gentlemanly
person. On the contrary, they rather
tended, in the end, to render his com
plaint worse and worse.
He next had recourse to all the root
doctors and doctresses, within fifty miles.
He took likewise al,l the patent medicines
he could hear of the panaceas, ihe cat It -olicons,
and the infallible specifics. He
even took a newspaper for the sole pur
pose of reading the advertisements of new
aid important medicines, and the certih
cates of wonderful cures done and per
formed through the agency thereof. But
after all, poor Sam 44 Gentleman Sam"
as th Neighbors called him had the dys
pepsia as bad as ever.
But though he most heartily hated aU
study and from his soul esche ed reading
in general, he accidentally derived one
advantage" from taking a newspaper. In
looking, as usual,, for infallible cures, his
eye chanced to meet with the following
recipe, from a paper down East :
k Take 1 07.. camphor, 1 oz. Myrrh
pulverize and mix them together.
Then bore a hole in the upper part of an
axe helve, sufficient to contain the mix
ture, which put in and stop close. When
this has stood 24 hours in a warm place,
it is fit for use."
Such was the .substance of the Eastern
recipe. But the manner of using it Sam
did not so much admire. It was no other
than this naineiy,, to get up ev:rv mor
ning before the sun, aul use t'ae axe be-
produced b.y his hands should dissolve
the mixture within the helve 3 which,
oozing through the wood, should enter the
pores of the skin, and so diffuse itself
throtighh;4 whole frame, adding new life
and vigor to his enervated constitution.
4 A murrain take the tSjrk!' said Sam.
if it 'twain't for that. T shnuMrnt mind
taking lhe nedicine at all.'
Ile debatfed wiih himself for some days
what to ieshlve upon. Thou'gh he dislik
ed the tftodr of taking it, he had full faith
in the me Hfcine. as he had in all sorts of
recipes. Kis father advised him by all
meani, to tjjke'it ; aad so, likewise, did
farmer WhVppletree, and the rest of his
acquaintance! The neighbors wished,
above all things, to see 'Gentleman Sam'
brought to labor again.
D I could 0:1 1 y git the inrgrediences,
into the pores of my hand without chop
ping for it,' said Sam, 4 I shouldn't care.
Bat howsomever, work, or no work, I
must take if, for I'm persuaded it's the j .-oughly cured. He
wniY uiing uimi ii cure me.'
He accordingly prepared him an axe
strictly in the manner prescribed, not
omitting to set it'in a. warm place twenty
four hours, before using. His father took
care that tlit? instrument should be well
ground ; and, that there should be no lack
of materials to work upon, assigned him
an acre of-the primitive forest, .thickly
covered wifji oaks, beeches and maples,
to be cut ilou n antl wi ought- into fire
wood. I ,
Comfenjn it !' said Sam. as be reach
ed the thick and Ipfty wood, . this is a
pretty business for a gentleman ? By
jumping, Joseph, it's a good week's work
to cut. dowri one of these frees, to sav no
thing of dipping and splitting it up.
And then yhat the deuce has the ingredi
e ices in tje axe-helve to do with the
chopping, I should like to know. But,
howsome'veivas 1 said afore, that's nkhir
here nor. -'there, it's so set down in the
newsprint, and there's uo disputing what
that says.'
Sam nowpU-Hed oftl)is gentleman's coat,
and (ell to. He worked according to the
recipe, with a due degree of moderation
at first ; nevertheless, he soon got out of
breath, and was obliged to slack away. in-
order to recover his wind. H took spe
cial are, however, not to let go of his
axe for a minute, lest the handle should
cool, and thereby he should lose the ben
efit of what he had already done. Besides
getting out of breath, his hands began to
get sore, and numerous blisters were seen
elevating the skin like pulTpastc.
4 Consarnjf itall,' said Sam, as he sat
down 0:1. a nz to rest 'this is a hard
medicine. 1VI rather take three bushels
of the.biltrrst roots and yarbs that ever
grew. This work will kill me, assure
as I live, tl may as well die with the
dispepsery, as to be cut olTin the prime
of my days &y chopping these infernal big
trees. I'll fgive it up for a bad job. I
never can ehdare these bloody blisters ;
besides I, am so tired I can scarcely stand
on my feet, let alone pegging-pegging,
into the trees like a rotten red-headed
woodpecker'-' Guod bye to the chopping
I say. ' '' ' "
As Sam" said' this, he shouldered his
axe, and was about quitting the wood,
when a deep 'voice came, as it were from
a hollow tree 'close bt sido him
S-a-m ! S-a-m ! stir not an inch, if
you, the Devil will have you for certain.
Work two hours more yto day, and to
morrow "be here bright and early.'
4 What I? exclaimed Sam, 'if the trees
begin to talk, it's time to look about me.'
With that he turned back and fell to
chopping aain. He continued until his
hands were nearly worn out, and his
strength sojexhausted that he could stand
it no longer;, when he again shouldered
his axe, a4 without being farther molest
44 YOUR BtfLL GORED MY OX '
I cant smell the Camphire and the mnr
rer,oozing through, as the newspaper said:
I' o sure I've net the axe-helve nearly red l Judse Augustine S. Clayton of Qeor-
hot every da v for a month, and vet I can'tigia whose violent opposition to the re-
perceive the ingrediences come through chartering. of the U S. Bank, was only
The po'ecary must1 be a cheating I exceeded by the universality with which
- Bli . . . .. ..
he nnn'ited curnjpt motives to the pnncu-
un. 111 Li ie aiucies.
Full of this idea, he went to scold the
apothecary for putting him,on with bad
medicines, when the latter threw his
pesfle atVis head, and called him a fool
for his pains. . j
But though Sam could not perceive bv
any outward 3!gnsthat the. Une Heine had
come through the axe-helve ; yet, inas
much as he daily grew better bv handling
the instrument, he finally concluded that,
the virtue of the remedy had insensibly
entered the pores of his hand, and with
out his knowledge diffused itself over the
whole system.
He did not, however, relax his endeav
ors, nor lay aside the medicated axe, un
til his acre of. woodland was completely
cnoppeo, ana nis, dyspepsia, most tho-
was also cured of his
gentlemanly pretentions ; and is now one
of the most iudustrious young men in the
neighborhood. . '
There is one thing, however, which
appears lo him not a little mysterious,
antl that is the voice from the hollow tree.
But some of his neighbors are thought-to
he wiser on that subject titan he ; and it is
shrewdly suspected that Jack Whipple
tree, a waggish son of the farmer above
mentioned, knows more about the voice
than lie who heard it.
M AHOM ETr AN SER vl 0.
" Father of all ! in every age,
In ev'ry clime adored, j
Ey saiut, by savage, anjd By sage,
Jehovah, Jove, or Lbrd " Pope.
God alone is immortal ! Ibrafwm and
SoUmaix have slept with their fathers ;
Cadijah the first born of faith i Aiesha
the beloved j Omar the meek ; Omri the
benevolent ; the companions of the Apos
tle, and the sent of God himself all died;
but Goi'i most high, God most holy, liveth
for ever. Infinities are to him a the nu
merals of arithmetic to the sons of tfdam:
Tne earth shall vanish before the decrees
of his eternal destiny ; but he liveth and
reizneth for ever.
God alone is omniscient ! Michael.
whose wings are full of eyes, is blind be
fore him : The dark night is unto hTm as
the rays of the morning ; for he noticeth
the creeping of the small pismire, in the
dark night, uponthe black stones and ap-
prehendeth the motion of an atom in the
open air.
God alone is omnipresent He touch-
eth the immensity of space as a point :
He moveth in the depth of the ocean, and
Atlas is hidden by the sole ot his loot
He brealheth fragrant odours to cheer the
blessed in paradise, and enliveneth the
pallid flame 'in the profoundest hell.
God alone is omnipotent! He thought,
and worlds were created: He frowneth,
and they disolv into smoke: He 9mileih,
and the torments of the damned are sus
nended. The thunuerings of Herman are
the wltisperings of his voice the rustling
of his attire causeth lightning ami earth
quake 5 and with the shadow of his gar-
ment he blotteth out the sun.
Gnr at.one is MEucrvcL.' When he
made h:s immutable decrees in eterna
wisdom, he tempered the miseries of the
race of I smart, in the fountain of pity-
When he laid! the foundations of the
world, he cast a look of benevolence in
to the ahyses of futurity, and the adaman
tine p-llars of justice were softened by the
beamings ot his eyes. riE uroppeu a tear
upon the embryo miseries of unborn man,
and that tear, falling through the immeas
urable lapses of tim , shall quench the
"lowiti"- flames of the bottomless pitt
ed by the Irpice from the tree, dragged He sent his prophet into the world to en
himself hnjne. He slent soundly that lighten the darkness of the tribes, and
pal advocate' of the renewal of thai -charter,
,-'h had, at any time been acco'mmo
dated by ihat Bank with loans, has found
it necessary to come out m the public pa
pers, to vindicate himself from a charge.
industriously circulated against htm. of
having been bought up bv the Bank, fuh,
ded upon precisely the same specie oF ;
evidence upon which he relied to fix that
same charge upon others to wit, that the
R ink had loaned him a large sum ;f mo
ney. Judge Clayton, .ifter giving a detail
of the circumstance which .rendered an.
application to,the Bank necessary, asserts
that he is innocent of a'i v corrupt bargain
ing with that institution- that when he
made the application for the Juan, it :wa
accompanied with no intimation that his
opinion had undergone, any chang 'and
that he is still as decidedly opposed iti it
as lie has ever been The Judg mat he
taught two things by his own (faise 1st,
that those against whom he has preferred
the charge of corruption may be as inno
cent as himself, against whom others made
c?
the same rharge, deduced from the saute
facts and 2dly, that the Bank will ac
commodate its enemies as readily as its
friends, ir. the regular course of business,
provided it have substantial 8ecjrty for
the safety of its funds. We hope lei may
learn a lesson of charity fromJtliia ,cir
cumstance a virtue in which h !setnaf
sadly deficient Lynchbiirg Virg.i
Office of Commissioner in Etjuity
Georgia, Richmond County.
Between Grace Rowell, Complainant, t .
ai.d
Valentine Walker and Go. L. Twigg, jsUrviy.
ing Livecut'.M-s or Kdward If weIT, deceased 9
Vdentine Walker and Ge)rtfe L. Twiggs,
F.xecutors,of Howell R. Marshall, deceased,
Mary Rowel!. J2tz 1 bcli Foreman, Nov-. Row
ell, Miily Kdjve.ll, Sarah UoWelh Benjmin
R.iwell, Hannah Rowell, i-ggv Riiwell, Wil
liam liowell and Edwar I Rowell, (children of
William R iwell,) Klizt Williamson, Catharine
Rowell, Sarah Rowell, Rn lolplt Rowel!, Ma
ry Rowell, Dorcas Rowel!, Jire Uoweil (chil
dren of Benjamin Rowell) M .ry Davids, Ben
jamin Strange, P.tsey Ifemao, Randolph
S' range, Edw .rd SJt range, . Hubbard S'ranfje,
(children oT Ch..rhite Strange( formerly (mar-'
lottt- Rowell) EMz'beth Sibley, Mary West
brook, R . becea Jackson (children of Of njaoun
Miishall and Nancy Rowell j Lucv Bill, John
St inly, James Stanly, Jun. John Horton aod
Eliz'betli Morton, his wife. Jesse Westbroolc..
and liis wife, Susannah Westhrook, William
Coombs and his wife, Winifred C'jombs ot
Natli:niiel Sjanly (children of Winifred West
bruok,) Defendants. r
Bill for Discovert, cd Relief.
night, not i cing troubled in the least with
dyspeptic dream. His hands the next
day were terribly sore, and he was lame
in almost every joint ; but his appetite
was greatly ; improved, ami he was able
to eat his. meat without either pepper or
mustard. .'
He would , fainy however, have declined
going to the wood ; but the deep voice
wns stnl riftgin m his ears, and the Uu-
il seemed,; in his heated imagination,
ready to ci-jtch him. He once more, there
fore, took his. medicated axe and repaired
to the forest. He continued longer than!
the day before ; but so sore were his hands
that every stroke he struck gave him
severe pain j and he was once or twice
on the point of giving the matter up, when
the same deep voice from the hollow tree
airam warned him of the danger of such
a cotirse.
In short, Sam Crookshank repaired to
the wood daily working longer and hard er
each :day than he did the day before,
sleeping soundly at night, and eating his
meals-with constantly increasing appe
tite. "His hands by tjegrees became hard
ened to work,and his whole frame so
strengthened that he could labor from
morning to night without feeling half as
much fatigue as he endured the first day
from a single hour's work.
Bnt what a plague is the reason.
said he, applying his tioe to the axe-hclve, t
hath prepared the pavilion of the Houris,
for the renose of the true believers.
God alone is just! He chains the la
tent cause to the distant event, and binds
them both immutably fast to the fitness of
things. He decreed the.-- unbeliever to
wander amid the whirlwind fof error, and
suited his soul to future torment. He
promulgated the ineffable creed ; and the;
germs of countless sou's of believers,!
which existed in the contemplation of the
Deity, expand at the sound.' His justice
refresheth the faithful, while the damned
spirits confess it in despair.
God alone is one! Ibrahim the faith
ful knew it j Moses declared it amidst the
thundering Sinai ; Jesus pronounced it ;
and the messenger of God, the sword of
h'15 vengeance, filled the world with that
immutable truth.
Sirelv there is one God immortal,
OMNISCIENT, OMNIPRESENT, OMMPOlKr.
most merciful and just, and Mahomet
is his Apostle
Lift up your hands to the ejernal, and
nronounce the inett'ab'e, adorable creed:
THERE IS ONE GOD, AND vlAHOM
TIS HIS PROPHET.
; - j
H AD LOOK'S
For sale by i. OALJiS & SO
JN this case, the Court having decreed to the'
Complainant orte moiety oft'ie Estate 'of the'
I'est itor, and that auditors he unpointed-to" set
tle the several sums flue the reiduary"legMtees,
umler the fourth claus- ot the Will, which is 111
the following words: f My will and desire is,
that my Executors do sell all the rest .'(Ot? rvui
iue of my e.tatf , whether real or pevsonaT,- al
hut the proceels of the same be equ illy divided
-hare and share alike between and ailong all
the children of mylha f brothers and sisters, to
whom. I give thesime to them amtTlheir heirs
forever." , k - .
, NOTICE is therefore srUtn, that "aM persqas
int rested under said cl titse, in the Teslator
Will, are required to pn duce b--fre me cvi "
dence of their interest aod of their identity as
children of the half brothers: rd sisters, of the
testator, on or before Ihe first Muid ty in Janua
ry next, at 0. hrch lime, tlie Audi ors will pro
ceed to settle and determine upon their rights
according to tne decree. ",'.,.
SAMUEL M. JACKSON1, ,
Master iniquity,
July 2tJ. ' ; ,.S9ttfan.
WAKE- Foil EST LA.rD
i ; FOR SALE.
rHIE !4rfbscribf-r being desirous to move to
v the West, offers for salf. his Pfuit.tion
whereon he now 1 ves, situated jo the Ciu ilj of
Wake, tw lve miles noMti of lt-1-igh, on the
Powell Road, leading from Raleigh to Lfewis
'm5, and on the waters of Neuse River; withirj
600 yard- of Wake-Forest Pleasant Grove Aca
demy. Tois Tract of La-.d contains F-jiir
Hundred aod Twenty-seven Verts, w'tj a 'wo
story Dwelling Uo ise, tnd other Ou' houses. -lie
ha-, one ottier Tract, within one inihs of the
FU of Neuse.. near the FdlsR.d, that con
tains 183 Acre, with a small D elling-Housa
and some other Oo-Uouses ; Sna as to the situ-.
;.tion lor Healtii; and Soeieiy in this Wighbor-
ho 1, it is interior to no.ie, l'erson Wishing
to purchase are invited to cwnir an 1 view the;
lands, as ihere will be a bargain sold so .n
. WM. Ik DUNN.
August 20. 1S33. ,41
Ti the Members and Frien-ils, of
the North-Carolina Institute of
Education. "
THB Fun-Is 01 the Institute navirg been ex
hausted bv the l'ublica;'onsof die lat year,
it is particulany veqieste !, that those mdrhted
foT a vear a Snoscnpiion win rorwaru.ne amxmnc
as soon as possible, post paid, to tne Sobscrirter
a Chapel-Dill. Ihe numner cl members not
being sulhcient to metray toe expenses 91 ihe
publications of the pr:eni year, aiiy persona
. . . . -. x " 1 m
iriendly to th onjects 01 lire iinu:ui-?, wmw
lid those objects 1 y ecoming m m -rs, which.
thv can do by lorw tnlin-; t the T. eaurer art
annu.d contributO f ot Une JMJar.
By order of 'he Ex-rutive tonmitec,
WALTKR A. NORWOOD, Treas.
Angust 18, l&iTy- 3.
ud.t rs fnemlly to tne c -use f K.tui;a
througfmut the SuetJtre leqatsted to tn ert
the above a few tirnes
"BLANKS OF ALL KINDS a
For Siale at tinVOScc
Hi
m J; , )
. 3
-m.
I
I . !
4
4ft
'1
it
l
;
7.
. !'
-1
J t 7 1
)