Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / June 3, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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w t- rVBXISIIXV STST TWiSTATt , ty Joseph Gales & Son e T)oit.a per annum; one half in advance. who do not. cither at the time ot Furactiwne:. or subsequently, frie notice of their wish to have the1 Paper discontinued at trie expirauon 01 me year, will be presumed as "desiring its continuance UlUU couiKernianueiw Itftexceeclinir &te SHe -'will he, inserted thr? fifties for a Dollar; ana twenty-tire cems ior eajen tuiiscnnent nuWication: those of creator length, in -r- , . : - . - . .. .. . t e If the number or insertions pe noijo; man. that the people of North-Carolina,' are not insensible of the nvcessit.y of a reform ui the internal policy of the States Man, fellow-ciuzcns, was intended by Jii Creator for ah improved state of soci- ety, andH tor that state-oT savage oar haritv vhicli characterizes a neonle ?iven to tfnth aiiiynattention to . ttie habits ot ndustrv. The history of all human achievements show9 conclusively, that it is labor, and labor alone, that produces I individual wealth, & it is the product of labor which calla into action the practical use of the sciences, the improvement ot the human mind, and gives efficacy to ail the efforts than of estimate andjcalculation of their cost. The .benefits they reflect, com mence with thipundertaking. ,The money expended jn. constructing the work, is paid in the first instance, into the hands of, the labourer j ndly its action upon the value of property ; and Silly its stimulus to industry and the interchange of trade. j Let it not then be said, by demagogues nortjy the illiberal and selfish few, "that none but the rich are benefited by the im provements of our common country." The doctrine is untrue, and calculated to perpetuate the dependence ami dis tress nf the common Irthourpr whv then on. it. toe mimoer or mwruwns ue uw u: 111u.11. ,....,,- J f - . . . : I : -j " oirkod on them, they will he continued until or- A people distinguished alike for enter- cont,nue s.uc.h a 8tate 'd things i l he mreu uh ouu vuiStu w.w.wu,. i prize, men auacnmeni to me cause on vw,-. mi, imnyj . science, the amelioration of the condition "iniuiuue. uieui SpraN ivone ma- STATE IMPROVEMENT. of the human family, their devotion to ' i their count rv, and a proper resrard for . v a matter of resolutiSn and determination jbility was far frrn . being Igreeable to his fcnuive vnervvflo oiTen-taeu mm sounu ly upon his strjtdity, her wri. anger for the time effecting a cure.; At length the poor woman cnie to the solemn conviction that her, time iviis indeed come she put her house in 'Order. The bonnets and the cans of, tfoer children were trimmed with black. Her husband .Sunday hat was orougnt t wrwara and ornnmented with1 a broaif 'Solemn band Her own clothing was all deposited 4n the chest that will be heard, to those whom they of drawstt' anxf. locket! up, the key to be telt in her poOKfet. lhe-yrn for a web of 4fulf clotW'' was ordered, to be sent over to Jane Style's, who could- prepare it for the milf when it ; was afterwards to be cut into, "torn fortatile graments for the family the coming winter. The good woman superintended.; every thng with the greatest composure and solemiiitv. in each o,therway made such, 2ood use or in ieir time, mat tne out gentleman; on From the - Fayetteville Obttrver. (jane-FearvYadkin and pee Rail Road. entrust' with the administration of tate When every ttuns was prepared she ad- aftairs -let them say, it is our will that justed her cap, ami with'.-a tear in her eye, she composed herself in bed: eriTing terms: care anu patronage, tne internal directions to per husoanu and children the social virtues, will alwavs be found T)po 1 to possess tle physical mearis when put m art wtn tn runner certain the acrnmnlmh- ... w. ...... -,.r... ..., I a . . i- a. . oI. - il.V I 1 L lL- iA. U 1 i. meat of'the mist stupendous achievement nvr -,uenis Ul ine 313 ie 5 no tins, aim ami me wurKiiicii.suinmtpeii arounu ner, to be devised by human ingenuity. In manifi'wting our attachment to the cardinal principle of national grtue, it is important to know that we thereby pre pare society for the enjoyment of social jThe workiof this enterprise, was begun on the 15th instant; at this place, with the observance of the usual ceremonies on he commencement 'ot alrgreat and inte resting public undertakings. TJ . " 1 .1 II . ' J a.iir mnpfl tnori i.rniiTiaiiir ilia noon I 1 - it e-tiew's r." --v. "ivj.i happiness, ano in pronoriion ro our enorts nterest tnanuesrea oy ,we ciuz-ens gene- lo realize such bl rallv. of this couimunitv 1 he animation which the occasion produced upon the irnwdpfl multitude, was apparent ii,acn countenance bore tbe glow of joy and iorl adness. f A procession, composed of the citizen of the Town and Com ry; the-Members and Officers of the Civil Authority of the Corporation ; the Teachers and students of the Ravenscroft and Donaldson Acade mies l the several Military Companies; and the President and Directors of the Rail Road Company, was formed; in Gil lespie Street in the forenoon, and thence, in regular Artier marched to the designa ted 'point of commencement, on the sum mit of the Bank of Cape-Fear, i a short distance belowy he Clarendon ! Bridge, where James Seawe.H, Eq. the President of the Rail Road Company, delivered to the audience an Address after which the operations of the work were commenced bv Mr. S.'wlto, after ft short exhortation, calling upon nis teiiow-ciuzens 10 ioiiow tjie example, cast upon the work the first spade of earth, which was repeated r ith the hum of satisfaction by all. i The ce- remonits were closed by the discharge of cannon from Capt. McLeran's Company of Light Artillery, and responded to by a ssalute from the Steamer Henrietta, (Capt Iush,) then lyingin the river. : Mr. Seawell havings been solicited to do so, has politely furnished us with a convof his Address on the occasion, which we annex blessings will they flow to our uses ; and in a ratio that we mum ply the comforts of Jile by industry, do we diminish the number 'of the needy and the indigent. j 1 . Apeople accustomed to a state of indo lence become like those who have been long harrased by danger ; the one cannot we shall then become a prosperous people and not till then. ' "We, -'fellow citizens, occupy a position peculiarly favorable for works of this kind. If we Mould reap the advantages which our location givles us, we may soon at tract to this place, the products of all the Western and Sou thorn portion of North-Carolina. But if we stand supine ly, we shall have the mortification of seeing the enterprise and energy eniovinff the advantages of tha which by our indolence we have In contemplation of this undertaking. Ill I ft 1 m i ms (lone, tshe adoreyed each sena- rately giving them appropriate advice and then djsmisse them, that she might in secret give he- parting injunctions to her husband. When left alone she called to his memory Ihlt own many acts of conju gal tenderneff;; spoke of her children as a mother in lice circubiances inisfht be supposed to speak,, andfinally, distantly anu iieiicatety ninreq it was very entering the counting room rather unex-i pectedly in the morning, found thenv keelng tally with their lips 'instead of thejr pens ; upon which he sent his ilaughter to reside with her grand-mother at Wethersfield. I he contrived, however, to send to and receive letters from her lover, in which they planned the elopement. Hovr suc cessfully it was pat Hi execution; our readers are already aware. The v. left HaHford so as to get several hours the slajjrt of the father who did not reach Nelv-York until 6 o'clock yesterday mor ning, and suspecting vthat they would put up at the aunt's house made his way there immediately on arriving in the city. lie was however, too late; the yung cou pie had contrived Jto have the hymeneal until neu in me auernoon oi iiieir arrival. W'e presume this step was taken to avoid the risk incurred in publishing their in tention to marrvf which mode of proce dure is required by ihe laws of tne $tate oI Lonnecticut. How the affair will ter minate we know not as the parties all left New-York for Hartford yesterday after- noon, but as the father was in a double snse, day behind the fairS' we would advse him to pocket the affront and put the best lace he can on the matter, j N. Y. Transcript. ol others probable another wouhlAt some time bejgress, the New-Yo it trade, called in to occupy hjir place by his sidenaakes the following lost. and stand in, a similar relation to hern'ot tut think it str: children. ' UH" tears fefl fast. Oar Jon look with confidence on anv thin? fr re- fellow citizens, I might here advert to the athan sfacf; was drawn to a becoming pose, anu the other with reliance in their exertions for relief in the hour of distress. Hence, no man should be ashamed to perform his part in society , according to nis vocation ; the sound of title and the pride.of birth disappear before the intrin- sic dignity ot the honest, laborer. Indus try accbmulates wealth, and wealth leads to intellectual improvemenr, m me Diess ings of which every class in the commu nity participates. ' T:- The Farmer, the Mechanic, the Mer chant, the day laborer, and the learned profession, are no less dependant upon each other, than the corn plant which we cultivate for our sustenance is dependant for its,support upon the earth and the at- mosphere wnicn surrounds i;. pi ulanced ilication .of what has already been at, in reference to the rela tionship between the moral and physical resources or condition of the State ; but time will fail me. I shall proceed to close, b) calling your attention to. the consideration of the plan and objects ol the particular enterprise in which we art now about to engage. , You are here presented with a scheme of a Rail Road, to commence at the spot around which we are assembled to mani fest sincerity in the prosecution of the work. The Road is contemplated to penetrate the Western interior of the State, by which the transit of the trade of distant regions in the West is to be made to ap- I - 1 --IT I . a icngin ior me occasion, but lie never thought of crying. Indeed it was doubt ful whether he comprehended her. His imperturbabUTty was lijost provoking.- She was compelled to h; more explicit. She pressed "hjer fingers upon her eyes. - MVhen 1 &3fi gne,T,vsajd she faintly, Miave youlfibught ofjeny one to be your second wife ?f This fVas a plain ques tion, and wiS the uti&st simplicity he jave it a plain answers-! es, my dear, ljnave." cme wiped : her tears, ror a woman, her lace was t eftainiy verv ex pressive. Se held hi; breath. Tell me," said she, "who : j to be the mother of my children." tell, nty dear, I have often thoi Hannah J. Wjimld m t eft Speaking of the business before Con rk Daily Advertiser g remark: We can- that the affairs of the Post Office are suffered to remain unexplored and undisposed of, until this late period of the sepsion." It ta, at first thought, strange that a Department, in which there, has been admitted . mis management and assumption -of illegal ower, should have been permitted to go in, tiunng neat iy mx monms oi menses $ion, without a lull and proper investi gation of its affairs. The reader should i)e aware, however, as wc now remind lum, that, if one branch of Congress Could find it expedient to send a Com- r uuuiig c4 unsiueiieaueptton tsuj een- excited for a few days Mtif by tmj daring featS:ofapaintar,rwlitii aaidVwa - fonnerly a ulor, and who lias renrjpnga;: geu in pamnng tne roonng on th-f teeple of the Dutch Refiwined Church. -KotcoTj- was comparauveiy saie ana easy, tie, on jvionaay iast ascendea tothe figu re of the Fish, whiclvis at an elevataon;ot 150 feet irom the grounOf and stanfiin apon placed his capupoh the ball which surmount the spire ; The :iears of ar large; body of spectators were aow dehfiblvi excited for his safety j but their apprehensions were- uouoieaj wnen'ne aeiiDeratety jstretcheil himself at full lengtb upontIie Vafte,1 hofd ingbv one hand to the upright bar of iron on wnicn it is supported. Ta a tandsmanv ' u was. a lernoie signi. i o him, however. it doubtless only brought to mindthe recol lections of the dangers of the Sea. Jfe de scended in safety.-iVeenc Examiner. : ... .- , ' aj. - - Tlie Poor and ihe kich.Kon stttine on the tomb of his- fatheri?!wIiQhaa left- lum an enonpous estate, loteipying a, poor boy at .the gmve of At t deceased father, addressed lain in the following unfeeling anu ucuic33 uiaiiiiei --iiie omu o .my -father Is of marbU' his epitaph is wri'ttea in tetters of lil and the paveihent round about it I of , mosaic .work bit how H your father's tomb constructed;? .Two bricksi'prie at the head and another at the feet,and a few handfuls of earth u pon Ms bo dy.",The jiopr naan son replied : mold thy peace; it may be, that at the resur rection, ere thy father shall be able to remove tijevyast pileof tonesunder which he lies buried, ray father will ax- rive in paraaise." c ; ; ?t -1' 'A i .4 n An attorney attemptecL to invalidate the testimony of a witness by t declaring mm to oe too ignorant to pe competent. Said he to the judge, I can convince your tionor oi tne incompeteocy ot the witnesg lo very few moments : he has been reared in th counlry lie. has ne?erbeea out of the sight of, his father? barn ne ver saw a school house, and roar- houor permitting, I will propound alfew,jques Si MR. SEAWELL-& ADDRESS. ? We are assembled, felloWfcitizens, for , the purpose of commencing a (work, the fir6t of its kind, of any magnitOde, in the Stated The occasion, it is believed,, af i fords an appropriate opportunity for the introduction of a few remarks illustrative of the importance of he.enterprise. Every man of observation must be sen sible,' that North-Carolina, blessed as she is wiih'a ertilei' a salubrious climate, and a hardy and industrious population. is nevertheless lr. very far, from being in a prosperous condition. The mortify ing truth! is too apparent, that notwith standing all the advantages which a ben lhcent rroviuence hath bestowed upon her as j State," she., is stationary, if not retrograding Jn all that makes a comtnu nify great and useful. fi .- In vain da her 4ons look around them. to see the, monuments of her. pride arid glory. Where. are her commercial depots for the reception of the products of her s extensiveregions of back country?' Where ' her seatSHoflearning?, Where those means of easy intercommunication between the people of different sections of the Stale, which serve to strengthen the ties which It is an absurd idea of evil tendencv Proximate the sea ports m the East, with-J kYou have,txin(leedi"Mxclaimed the dy-i Governmental machine under its peculi- " I a Tmai liAiiaxi 4mmbiaI '! X am rvatl I I Hill j.tnrv r tn -W an w.m l 4' r r.v'-l 4V A U MM. n .Ua m a . . m if ar a , a t n wa. A bkj aak a aaiaa M Hif nnno hut iha rirh a ro in I HI a ICW II WU I S II a V CI, aim VTCIIiaj V.I1CI 1911 I w till I a II," :uuu II 11 II x J 'U I Ul UCU. "HOll-jlUl CliaiU, U C Say, a-UIUUCf BllUilllJ the nope, mat tne uay is not tar on, wnen inan j. siiau never oevxne mother oi my,soi the conduct ot tne-rost umce has not the spot which we now occupy, will be-1 children, lean tell foJ;,? Ohr Jonathanjbeen undertaken by one. of the Houses of come the place of reception for the pro-1 stared. A: Cure wasiertainly the very ICongressi the other must be exonerated ducts ol the West and South West, from Isst thing ill liis mind when he made suchlfrom blame on that score. The heavy a contessionY' But it wrought one never- debates on very momentous questions thelessi Ths was many years ago ;?but l which have so constantly occupied the she has never since itilrieined hersel f any Senate, have not prevented . the proper other than jthe living, tnd alive like to be, Committee of that body from. looking in- wife of Jonathan. Pert land Courier. I to the affairs of the Post Oflice. That Committee is now steadily pursaing the to suppose be benefitted .by the internal improvement oFthe countrv. . Assuming this hvpothe- t7 ar siSttobe true, in what condition does it plaice society ? Evidently at variance with jthe organic usage of civilized society. Principles thus maintained, strike at the root and foundation of civil liberty tney sut ven trre greai principles or tne the summit of the Allegany, to the valley of the Cape Fear. - Nor is this all. Over this Rail way is destined to flow, in con nection with the regions of the West, a portion of the commerce ot the ocean. aTli Kiuthriin in preservation of the whole, ouch vru: '"- "' w, indeed is the practical resultof the civil rationally calculate upon an interchange and political institutions of our own coun- K commerce with our sea ports, by wh.ch bittee to Philadelphia to look up.' the tiong. ahdupon hir-answers your': horior correspondence which members of their cari decide. .''"! V .-,1 v own body have held with the gentlemen Te jari2e assenting, he taraed to tho connected with the Bank, and yet have wUness, and asked, who madefyoo f not found time or; inclination to examine H??,,- l rlrn ,a. xt.i'' 4. t if f you .should dret ithe confessed delinquencies of one of the rneuL-There. your Honor, Uo ihe akejinexoellent wife." most important arid delicate parfl of the hat,sfactiou of yanr&elf audttheiorvi I have provedftf the wttnest:a Tton eemoos mentis, itotally unqualified i to decide on me serious nature oi nis;oath.S - 'r-.l ' fftnm.-?-Now, ' MrrLlwyerV! mar t4 ask you one qwettion, I'm answered yours? ornk. A thousanS Sin a thoUsaud? if you please.; 4- ,4T V'M : witness ;Who made you f l 4 4onrey. I reckon Aaron made me. social compact, whose policy is founded Pruon oi in the preservation of the whole. Such uf orfn Witness (turning to, the Jurv. V-i-Wel!. A DAY BEHIN0 THE FAIR. t , ; tfy - But to pursue this topic to our entire edification would lead us to examine the subject far beyond tne limits I had pre scribed for my government on this occa sion. Suffice it to sav therefore, that it is . aV important that each ctass of citizens should entertain a correct comprehension ot the bearing-which the consideration of this subject has upon the well being of society. It is not true, as some contend, that the internal improvement of a country bene fits the rich and the opulent only. On the.contrary, the middle classes, down to the day laborer, are more essentially be nefitted by such , improvements than the wealthy and why r Evidently because, by the construction of such works an ac tion upon the industry and labor of the country isexcited, which necessarily pro duces a corresponding demand for laber and a consequent increase of its price, in which the laborer is the chief partici pator of its profits. , . vIhe man of wealth, though subjected to object of ascertaining the true state of the fust Umce Jwabiishmenti the causes they will receive the exotic productions ?omevtiat ludicthu scene occurred whic" nae produced, and the means byteIV witicii it is lu uc ci.iiitaicu i' win, n in c Ml i. now I have read in the) ioaV book, i that IL.. ...!. A ...11 .-..i . t Aai uii iiiauc a. van, uui l UUUfcKOOW aOVr ) j the darned fool got here.,' "' ii :fttl of every clime in exchange for tlieir wine yesterday . morning, out 8 o'clock, at a wj 1 rj .f.o., Vw VJ yy. Doarding nouse in jpe uoweiy. l wn iiut will any contend that this enter- yons men arrived thfe the day previous prise is rounuea in .speculative theory ; vone of whom was thCnephew of the lady i . . . . . I I " . . : . a . si: . who keeps the house;; and engaged a.pn should bind her citizens to her soil? Will Pnvatlons m times of pecuniary pressure it be contended that this state of things is calcolated to give energy to the hand of t' industry? With one solitary exception, r-of a seminary of learning founded by the State, and her situation is precisely the liame that it was oeiore ine Kevoiution which gave us existence as a sovereign and independent people, ner sea ports in the community, is nevertheless in ,a st tuation to sustain his credit upon the strength of his property. But not so with those ot small property, or the day labor er, whose dependence for the support of his family is upon his daily wages. ' lhe truth ot this proposition needs not theVid of commentary- .The experience the and jn the face of truth, deny the certitude of mathematical estimates, with which the cost of the work of this undertaking is made? Surely not. Let us'then, Fel low Citizens, although the work before us is great, and our means apparently limit ed, go on with perseverance jfpublic sen timent is with us, and will sustain us, and the , time we . trust, is not distant, when we shall realise our most sanguine expectations. We will now proceed to commence the good work; but before doing so, let us in voke the blessings of Hitn from whom all our comforts fioW and without whose aid, the effortof man availeth nothing. May He inspire us with wisdom to con ceive, strength to accomplish, and faith ' rj ---- to persevere to the final completion of an undertaking "destined to add to our com forts and the amelioration of the condi tion of a portion of the human family. THE HYPOCHONDRIAC A SCENE FROM LIFE. a sent embarrassments, A full report from that Committee may, no doubt, he expected some time belore the rise ot xat. Intel. m Congress. vate sitting room antt;a bed room for two or three weeks. Thtjnephewt introduced Ins companion as a fallow clerk with mm in a mercarilile houslat Hartford, Conni- The Court was convulsed with laugh Montagu, in his (veflections on tne Rise and Fall of the Ancient lpuoiics, '- remarks,! here cannot be a niorecer ffl tain sytnptdm of the apbroachins uln ;of1 iM a state, than when a fanqr adherence to The debate in the Senateon Monday: Darty js trXed upon as! the onlv test of was iiiUH'T Jiii-cicaiiiis:. Aitci iui voi - i morit srtfl all tliA nil ihoitimia nnii.ir .... . !- : -.': -. a- r lioun's concise, condensed, but; powerful 1 t T Jt..l. 1 - A- 1 - M A. X I (which sincaturns Wo be the fact,) am I Uan"Ielf0,e "?U,"eni aSa,ns.1 ne tateil that thev hafl cnnie to-JNew York " ".3-""V'" vw v,-... . r : : nr" i. . nlv. to comment in a sportive wav UDon mereiv iqr wc purpoie oi seeing me piace .11 "X nA novln'tir ' r2WtV f tlvi ,n. 2 IiaiUC HUUUICU UJ lllUSC UUyUScu IU IU6 . jr- . i . c, nrcnt A n rhi n i t rn t inn. ttlf hp miffhr affection bn 4he parkfof tlie nephew, pre nareo tne Jjesi Deo rtm in tne nouse iot trfeir rccftpSion, sethefore them the best r l U.;. 1 Jii..: .11 t .. . ' tare sue inu, auu uium an ner puwer iu make them comfortable. Being fatigued fl1.r?w;n(r-TPhp nrnHJrts of hpr Ai1'.n l'se who nave yet to xeacn to the adjoining States,, to seek an export "d die point of life, furnishes uinumera mvk.f Th.,. h hVr rnmmprr tw, bl examples of the fact, that those who ! transferred tTenrich her sister States, ar! lread "ch ."rounded with poor and to increase! their importance' in the ngfcbors, have it m their power m t.ms Union. ' ' 1 of scarcity, greatly to benefit themselves HprViflTanc lThPrtpnprl htr fhp m.ntr y the laborot the poOr at reduced prices. disadvaatages theyiencounfer, are daily nd 18 11 so rFor the plain reason, : deserting the land of their 'nativity, and seeking their homes in the wilds of the ; "Western States. Whv, then, should this apathy, so ru- ' mous in its consequences! be suffered longer to paralyze ourvenergies ? . -. Ihe time has arrived wnen wejmust itnrow on the manjle ot drowsiness which ; ha kept us slumbering for Jialf acenturv, ; and awake to renewed -and vigorous ex- ; er.tions. The efforts made by theLtnternat Jni j proveiienConvention.at Italeigh In, Nol vetober last, characterised alikebvits that the poor map's dependence upon the rich increases as the times grow harder. Hence, as ha been' already remarked by increasing the demand for labor, will it increase the facilities and means of acquiringproperty in the hands of the common laborer. "Such isl the fact, and suchis found to be ihe case in this and tn all other countries where! similar im provehjents have : been prosecuted and a from nlished. -Its influence; has been general, M)eiielicial to all, and more espe ciallv to the industrious. '--'U.-.y' The" acTi'evement -of public lmprove- Ul'cais' ?nd its patriotism, j afford proof, I mcots of thir character is, in fact, more An honest Jonathan, not a hundred miles from Portland, was blest with a wife, wlio took it in to her head to fancy drom time to time, that she was any thing ana every thing rather , than the identical wife of said Jonathan. This state of things continued from year to year, and she be gan to fancy at fast that she was dead or dvinff. Many "and ' many was .the time our irood Jonathan was summoned irom P . . . .. . . I"-..". the held to hear the last request, ana wit ness the last sirh of his dying wife. But still she did not die. He always took these things very moderately, carefully putting up whatever fanning utensils he . . X r-i r . . - . i i . i J might be using, ana walking aenoeraieiy and slowly to her bedside, and listening patiently to whatever she might say, sol emnly promising to ooey an ner requests and fulfil her desires ta the letter. He firmly' believed his wife was in some way or other bewitchedhow he could not tell, and the Idea of cure never entered hiH brain. He thought it likely she must die some tme or other, and further ,he never troubled himself about Tliis ,insensi- 1 r r . " ? .ii : . . i ,i . m imr ui liuu as nicy m, w nu Aitcu juuiiicy, urcii - j i me rum oi ICUICU.IU :JV3b f V (111! Ti HIIU IIU UUI, .mi . n M ' ' . At L-.'l rise nil near o nexvi iuoriiins; mey nau but iust set dowfi breakfasUiNyhen ih hasty knock was peard at theqOpr, at which ther;youngeot the- the two was observed tts betray n sliigHt degree of urf- easiness, in a minute or two alterwarqs the room dpor was Entered somewhat ab ruptly-byiin elderly gentleman, evideiitr iy in a violent passt wno auv wards theisldest oflhe twp and plying divers undiaMied epith wasbout to try tffe effects of hiftah upon ;thet shoulders of the young man. .when th noise brought up the auut, wo flew at the old gentleman Tike a tigrets defendins; one of her cubs. On the- arrival pf three or four of tte boarders,' something;: like order was rej tored X when the ?yonngest. of th4L tv;b stranger was disovred to have fainted "If he be aiJowedi,, Jhe said, instead of the Whis partyi he would call them the Punch Party:' for as that beverage is composed of a variety of discordant ma terial, so is the Opposition 0there is the to a right discharge of every employment are reuucea to tnai single stanaara." - A little man observed J thatlie haoltwd nef gative qualificatons-'-wbich Vere, that hef never lay wng in oeai coat, : . ' or wanted a 'if 'A .: iMote liime if: JUST REGEIVBD. isiana ; the acid of tbe South ; ln addition to my ibrmeroek, by Hett New-England, Jkc &C and 204 OASKS of unslacketf JThomastow ti UML a uasii ui ifuiccw) iu iiiaivc ii- uaiaiauic iu i fw jm vmn , the countrymen. of Dr. McNeven." This drew out Mr. Preston, who, alter an swering most satisfactorily all the argu mentative oart -of Mr. ForsvthV speech. turned round and upset his punch bowl as handsomelyas we ever saw any m our fives. Irue, said tie, "we are JOHN E. PAT'l EllSoV. Fayetteyile, April 27. V'iS UniTersity of ITortti.CroUna. THE Public A nnWersary EximinMion of fill Student i of tht. TTnWpri f N' riMK. . , ., - , - - - -J w.- .f.. Wt VltllM t :.? win nc una mi inapei utu, obi m artdty, . th? - 16th of June next, and tootinue from ar to, " - -Ak ; I r- . , . . i f t -. . T 1 ? I i oi uiscoruant materials : out cxecuuve y j.nuraa, inc Si J tvrannv. has vressed us intothe mixture : Pned day appointed f r auer ap-A.i r 1 ..... a.. .u- 'i::M.t mencemeot of the College, ? ets to him ?u am. Mullc lulc uw.. P.U1",'a, The following Trustee. 267A which Jast nentW m X . Ma aT compouna thus preparea is not nan so palatable to the President as the real li quor Ts to the honorable gentleman frotn Georffia1!" The Senate was in a roar of j lauffhter. Mr. Preston went oo to pur sue his advantage in the "same playful way, to. the amusement bf the audience, Howme oi v isuaiion j the Annual Cob.S; W form the Committee His Ex'cy D, L. WAtNx & tilcn n . i ri a ) 1 a away. neyoutrwa9-imeu on to a s fa, his stock was rjlhioved, and tle collar of his shirt unbuttoned toTacilitate KIs br'eathing wheri i (oh, shade nf chaste Diana leli it pot tvGath!) there was 're vealed d sight tr Snowy bosom ott jas oretty a lass as ejjr brushed due from lawn." - ;- , ' ". v The'lovely stfger lay confess'd A wi in all h? icharms.,, J It seems that tf e young l?dy was- tjie daughterof the of! gentleman, who with a view-iieconotn i, bad caused her to as sist his;v-tlerk in? keeping his" books r the young ou pie, ufft.uirQf'iiQiaing i.Qin, T ..--i a I. ! . --.""Bi . ana tne complete atscomuture :o Mr. Forsyth, who very good; hnnioredlyid'la- eu in tne taugn againsvnimseii-w.iura. TOiseV--AJBraitlel)6r6up that a woman irthevvlBstem)art' of the State call ea on a neigriDor not long since to borrow a few pounds or nour. Ihe neighbor told her; tie thought it would be better if her husband would take' some of nis wiieat iu- mi i i, inieau ui goi ng 10 vo store every morning to buy a gallon of whiskey what in theTwoxlil, says fee,' do von do with so ra'uch' whiskey; ? Oh," sav s the woman. a sallon ot whiskey is Mithing in a family of smalt children lik ours, sonsiuenng vnav wc afint seep Uer. Dr. Joseph Catdrell . Geo. E Badger, l)r Simmons J. Baawr. John Bragg, isq. M ? John H Bryjtn, Esq. Hpn. Duncan Cameron. James W cttrke, Biq, Cot. laaae Ctoom. y '--' John R. J. Daniel, Esq. Daniel M. Forney, Eso; . ' Jobu D. Flaw kins, Esq.,, " Louis DHenry, Esq. ? Maj. Charki L. Iliniori. " Colj Edvard Joors. i I, 0 1 II011: Willie P. HautB. Hon; Jarors aUrtin.! ' Arch'd M'Bryde, Eaqu , - Hugh McQueen, Esq,, Hpn, ihoroif 3Settl.i.f T ;vi.': :3 -S: .I---'' r4 , All tfttet'Vitfea'fc ma atterid, WH fe coOailered jpcnbirs Of (qVS M ; finmmittand lhtir ilteiKhinco a h?:rcba.' . 4 md?5 ih i&mmM m ft .... fT?;r - V - i.- .-i --..4. - h v; - If 4 a."ftrfta(gfc. ... ''w?jg'?wy-yasaBr'T - " ... .' , .T7 . . ; 1 -
June 3, 1834, edition 1
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