Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 8, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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rparisnio xtxkt tuisdat, ; . Bp Joseph Gales & Son TERMS. . jv. -v ; i- I a t froUAM per annum ;;me -halF in advance. yjlose who do cot, either at the time of subscribing, or suhpeavently, giye notice of their wish to have friendVof Baptists nut Forth their strength I snn '.WIiit -T r ,1 " ' - W - W -. T 1IILV.I together ; let the voice of the caviller, of 1 of all of you. the fault finder, and of thtf prognosticatorl mine in the nraver. that God will still oi eviu cease to De neara ; lei ine coiti, 4 remember for zood" bis aeed and faUh C a. . . iL- . .. . I ,. , . a 1 ik r.iiiniia. inp ipainuv. inp iiiimrinna nil oau r ' - - - - J " - . ..w..v.... J Ml V tl LJ I . keen out of the wavs;let the nravers of the pious, the substance of the rich, the influence of the enlightened, ana the sons of all be liberally contributed : and, be I am sure that the hearts my brethren, unite with BRIEF HINTS TO PARENTS. th Pnp! 3iscontSnCied, at the eiphation of thelyond a doubt, the object will be easily jfsir,' wui pr prcsitiiicu uoamug w uuuv i anu conipieciy atiaineu an object which ; Vicul cMtermadedv :. cannot fail to prove a blessin tojthe de- vrvvimni'K - nomination, to the State, and to posterity. k'itexceediac 'wxfii7ie'"will be inserted fAr? tints tor ft Jjouar: ana twemy-nve cems ior eacu ifiscaueitt publication : those of creator length, in rioDortion.' If tlie jnumber of insertions benot marked on them, they will be continued until or- : Jcrcd outj and charged accordingly. "-, U CASCADE. ' ; f;:; Tl -i n rrr . . ; '. ji, . XTom ine iaroana rr aicnman, , vve have been turnislieu with a memo- randat)f one of themost interesting; Water Falls that our country affords, and which as yet, has been little knownIt is about 25 miles S. W. of Morganton, in Butke f ' , V Iador SfcHoot, eatablisheu at waKe rarest, an Wilt VYAKE FOREST INSTITUTE. KTp ponv from the North-Carolina" Baptist Inter-1 county, and about one mile above Bryans- e subjoined account 01 tne jviawuai 1 .vine. 1 ne stream i tanru itiuuuj viiv fwe presume troro the lact. 01 me water being remarkably clear) 5 it is about the slfce of Town Creek, at balisbury, arid lor a mile or so above the fall, its progress is remarkably placid. 1 !e descent ot the water is between and 500 teet nearly perpendicular. Thewhole volume of the stream is received on a flat table rock that projects ?ome feet, as if for the express purpose ot receiving the foaming tide rim being the covering; ot a natural grot- to or cave, the sound produced on. it is tremendous ;it constitutes a sort of a weather-gage or Barnmeter for the neigh borhoodand it is strange with what un (his vicinity : The meetins of the Board of Trustees Lf thw Sebmary recently held at the In tt'itute.deiveiope! several important items, one of which were fuuv known to us be- ofe. Asi these are matters in which we are confident the public have a deep prac itical interest, we shall briefly present hem to our readers just as Che truck bur own mind. The first cibiect claiming attention is khe locution ot the Institute, riura wnai we liad previously learned relative to this tx.int. we had formed altogether a tavora- wbie boiniori as it respectti'd both the el igi- btlitv 01 tjhe situatiori and the qualities 01 the soil, i But we sneak without exagge ration when we say thathalf he truth had roi been told us. We were therefore not Icsk surprised than delighted on arriving at the place, to find an extensive plarwa- ticn in excellent condition s occupying a Lkhlv comraandine position : bejautitully diversified by hiil and dale, ad running treams,t and shady groves 5 possessing, soil highly susceptible of cultivation and affording the highest laciUties tor exer cise, for relaxation, for study lor neaun, for social enjoyment, for religious retire ment,' for scientific attainment. Indeed it may be doubted whether, ail things considered , a more desi rable location for such ah Ifjstitution could have been found in the State. The Plantation contains upwars of six bandred acres of latid. The soil in part rich', generally good, as has been said, is highly capable df improvement, and may De made very productive, inc piauimg concern had been managed well, a large ''I ..k . . - ' . ir BroDortiion ot the land was in cuiuvauon . .J. -- . .... the fields were in excellent order ana tne growth bf vegetation uncommonly prornis mz. The expeiment already made in this departniept had established, it was thousht two imDortant nositions which had oeen esteemed by some highly probiema tical : namely : that students will labour and, that their labour can be turned to aa- vantage. . 1 be School had been in operation anou three months. Ttiere were.then present about forty students. They were con- tentedthey were happy--they were de I . I - . . . . - iL . HgnteafWitn peir siiuauon, tneir puulls their prospects and with all arouna tnem. From two to three hours each day was aupropriated to manual labqur; a suitable portion to eating, sleeping, and relaxation ; and the rest to study and recitation The Rsost perfect order and harmony Avere 00 Served in every department. The num ber ofcnuDils was constantly increasing. and the only fear entertained was that accommodations could not be provided in season to meet the increasing demand. The Superintendent, Rev. Samuel Wrait U too well known ip this State to need eulogy or remark from us.f Justice re itres us to say however, that the Board t pressed the most unqualified approba tion o!f hi plans, his policy aud indeed of Ms management. In fact they expressed morethan approbation ; for they saw that itjwas to his prudence, his disinterested z.eal,jhis indefatigable exertion, that the fchtrol wast chiefly indebted for its exis tence. We will only add here that ihey who send their sons to this Institu tion, .will subject them to the jurisdiction of one who will treat them with the kind ness pf a parents and who will omit nei ther labour nor care-'. to make them such as they ought to be. . ; Fully aware of the responsibilities restr isg on themselves, and of the importance providing accomodations adapted to the "ants and-interests of the school, the floarji adopted measures for putting up ine necessary temporary buildings imme ftuitety, and tor the erection of a large sub s:tantial edifice in the course of the next suraraer. Id procure the requisite funds lB sepson, they appointed the Hev. John Armstrong, Prolessor elect in the 'lnsti- lut?,'! their Agent. L iHretofore we dreaded a failure in this -cnocN, because we .thought the Board aated the entei prise and intreoiditv ade- Juate tg the hccaiion. Butwe think they taken a position worthy or them evea, of the cause, and of the denomtni- 'm. We and, withTLhe blesiing ofOddofa' "CcfS8;effort,; tet XlapiisU and the The inquisxtiventss of Children. One of the distinctive qualitiesaof our nature, is the principle of curiosity. The dispo sition to pry out the how and the why, is sometimes sen from the very cradle ; and is always to be regarded as an auspiciuu token ; it being in fact thegermen of all future improvement ; the genuine bud of intellectual fruit. Nor is it scarcely con ceiyable, how great advantage might be taken of such a toward disposition, were it under the constant management of su perior skill united with patient, industry. But, in the nurture and training; up of children, this important particular, is, for the most part, overlooked;, and their early curiosity either damped ot misdii ected.- And in this wav many are mde duliuids or frivolous, who might have been shaped to intellectual excellence. Children come into a world, where, to them, every thing is new and strange; world, of which, and of all therein, they are utterly ignorant. Ami how do these newly-born citizens of the world act? Why just as persons come 'o years would act under like circumstances. ,God hath given them an appetite for knowledge, and they seek afier it with ardency. If hat is this? JVhat is that made for? How is it done, and why ts it so f 1 hese, and scores of similar questions, are asked he improves, n$re shaiu have oc casion to tranrfeehis enistlto our co- oe roiiwms Daprrarn Jrom one of them is wt4-sketched.: i-Pii. pap- in writing e have snent vfJip pvpnih. letters home to ir&fbV an Amj'ricaA briff When th'is pleasihl 'duty wal&tccomdli sh ed, my friend, thD)ctor, fy sorne he sitation, begged t(. know if I-had leisure to ido !iin a favprtf He haqj a'rbjnhed.to let his wifeknuw'of his arrival asshe'had lbeHon. John McLean, who may be said to be'the candidate of Pennsylvania and Chio for the next Presidency, was lately called upon for his opinions in re gard ti a Bank, &c. The following is an extract from his Reply : 44 A national Bank should be effectually gunrded against abuses, and consistent wit h the rights of the respective State Go vernments. The power' of Congress to etabfjKh a Bank would seem to have been si . char ere of the neciihiarv dentiiTjent. and .... 1 ? r..l. '-'" i;--r ' Inc lltRv cof-tlorl Kir tiia iLnaliira finn naiuiauy leers anxious auou' nts wages. 1 . ? ";-, j '- ivspfcui' vnn 1 am a nrolesed aJmirer of i natrimonial 01 legislative executive, ana judicial : 1. - --" ' . i 1 -IS it.- lencity ; anu was gratiaeu r itu an op portunity ot promoting that a tuend so faithful as the Doctor had r;ert to us in all our distresses. Th& oherytiort. there- fore, was undertaken very rticltly, and a sheet of letter paper was ftp ead out b;- tore me in due toffh, my pen f jpped in the ink, and the superfluous drop" ihaken from its point. But 'tnanv enters nV.esi atina- . - i. J tt-' : ' 1 1 rontly easy, uponUrial, are t'.sco.vered to mv.oive weighty djtnculties il o write a letter to another man' wifis under a- ny-eircumstances, - a someCiat delicate anair : but to comnose it m A it character of the husband, lis peculiafl awkward, both from mv ignorance of tl.V terms xex luting oeiween ine pariies,fta aiso ot that individual style tliof-; accidental terms of end earm? ot -which j' jour regular husband, properly 'broken fc for the trr ces, always user! in secreltto wards his The very 'commence inent placed e in a dilemma,; lor the D4for had hint ed in the course ol our vilJgeV. that he had not loft home merely f o a love of the sea. Indeed he dd me onfi that he used to start off and '.look for" Mkliip." when erring precision; the natives can foretell a change of veather, by the roaring of this by children, and to them 4he information cataract. After the brst Ie-ap the batned they inquire after is material, though their waters proceed quietly along for about questions may seem trifling in the eyes of eight feet and take a final jump to a con- those to whom the things were long since tinuoos level. The scene here.is grand known. the, face of the precipice is interspersed Were theiHoquiries properly encour with ivy, laurel and other mountain ever- aged, it would lead them to-think fr greens, but the cracked and loosened ap- themselves ; it would put them upon the pearance of innumerable rocks projecting exercise of their reason, as well as of their on both sides of the fall, produce in the memory. At the same time,' if there were branches of the Government, as almost any other constitutional question which ban 'her1 1 seriously agitated. And expe rience has almost clearly demonstrated, that lthe local Banks cannot atiord the neceary facilities to the fiscal action of the Qoveinraent, nor give to the countiy a soupd and equal currency. And it can scarcely be necessary to say that no. na tion ;an be prosperous, which has hot a soujl and equal circulating medium." wife. m beholder from below, a sensation of hor ror : many of these fragments, of vast size, have been precipitated and lie crush ed into atoms below, lhese notes ot a gentleman who is interested in a gold mine m the immediate vicinity, were tur- nishetl for the purpose of our drawing up this notice. We regret that they are not more copious but they are sufficient to show us that this cascade is one of the most remarkable in our State, and nothing but Its sequestered situation, has prevent ed it from occupying a large space in the attention of the world. There are two" other most beautiful Cascades in North-Carolina -one near the Hickory Nut Gap, on the road; from Asbevilleto Kuthertordton, which we ne ver saw, but which we have heard many gentlemen speak of with rapture. , The other is in Stokes county,on the IN. side of Saura Mountain, near the seat bf Col. M. R. Moore, and which we shall not dispa rage by an attempt to describe. W'e sim ply add, no person with a soul, that comes observable in them a forward pertness, or any real impertinence, it might easily be checked without damping their curiosity, i 1 have seen fathers so stately and stern, that their children scarcely dare speak to them, and much less familiarly fco ques tion them. And I have seen schoolmas ters who would requite the familiar ques tion of a little pupil, with a frightening frown, if not with a hard blow. lhus the young mind. is pinioned, and then bid to soar. . ' At this Uninformed period of life, cnil dren are not only inquisitive, but readr to believe every thing they hear. And it parents are deficient in eivinc them the information they are seeking, they natu rally endeavor to gain it from others. And thus incorrect, if not dangerous, ideas may be, and doubtless often are, infused into their unsuspecting minds. PARTY. forego the pleasure of a visit to this scene. i ' All that the mountain's shelt'rinc; biotom shields' O how canst thou renounce, aud hope to be for- TVe Wheat Harvest, has commenced in tlfis part of the country, and' the labors of tlt husbandman will be compensated by a?bountiful crop. Never, probably, in librth Carolina,. did a harvest diffuse so ufuch grateful joy as will follow that whirh is at hand. ' Te present would be a propitious sea son fior introducing the Ne w-England cus- tamfiot a regular annua! thanksgiving. Wehould like to see that agreeable fes tiva observed in North Carolina. Inde pendent ot its highest object the sacri- ficeaof praise and tliankci vinar for the fruis of the earth it has many good ef I'ecttS upon society : it is promotive of so Cialfeelings.and generous hospitality. - We would even be willing so far to en large the power of our State Executive, as tH authorize him annually to designate a djiy, not for , compulsory , but voluntary tltii)ksgiving. This, as an amendment tt thejJCoustitution, never before occurred to vs. Is there a single individual in the Staje so churlish as to be opposed to it ? If t4ere be, he deserve to have his 'whole Oh, sir, I never write to ner, I can't crof 01 weat turned into cneat. tr cater n isurui. : Providential r:sctMM ing the 16th ult. GenJosViW aWiastoak directed his negro boy to descend into well on the premises in rodiMisea a bucket, which was confined at the boU torn. When Uhe hor iY rurhr - water's edge, and was in the act of effect ting the object of his iecent. afrock. ': which he Mo,suJdenijgavetwayi ihuit immediately the 'whole :-m?H tdnbiedHitv': upon him! The family oh rachihe;the 9pot discovered that the boy-was alive. ine neignoors soon collected, and,-after , abonng ten hours in removing the rocks,', o the depth of sometliing like thirty fetJ;T succeeded in I takinsr but the bov.vwlm c with the exception of some slight bruisei was measurably uninjured. r ' : . T ; . , Saltm JRep. ' . - RiADuro, Pa. Znst 17. .. Accidental death. On Friday list, in attempting to raise a Hickory Liberty PoIer ; at Mr. Stroheker's imthediatelv ounosita tins borough, of 150 feet in lengthy the prop , y rtiiuit cue apparatus ior noisung uie poie- -,7 was attached, and which had been verv irn i& properly secured, 'gave away, and one inem lamng, struck Mr, David liill, Uatter of this place, and instantly put an end tdv - ma cAisitpuce. 1 1 ne a e ceased was.a respec . . , table man, about 6 years of age, and has ieii a wue anq two children. It is i said that there were nearly 800 nersons oresent r at the time, none of whom, excent th un. fortunate one above named, . received; any material injury. Times ; . v'J. r . MShlp' the 'chimney sjioked," ' olrthiitgs went crooked at honig.; Fr all L'knew, she might have beaten him ou i?of the house with a broom stock. In shirt,' I could not. satisfy myself in the op:ing without us assistance. V . What doyouxall yo'urjjfe, Doctor? Mrs. Siminssir.' Ill 4 Ay, her name ) knosy i?lVIrs. Simms; but what do you call her wh m you write 1 to her 1 bothered audi Scratched his If we wisht-d to finii an illustration o within a copvenient distance, ought to dangerous extent to which the spirit 0 party, in itself conservative and saluta ry, cau be sometimes carried, we doubt whether history could afford a more stri king one than that under the effects ot which we are at this moment suffering. Ni man now undertakes to vindicate the wisdom and expediency of the removal Tt, rniwi h-mitifiii and tour hin riotir nf the of the public deposites from the Bank of Patriarch of the Eoiscooal Church in this oun-l the Unitetl Jjtates ; ' . & given. Biattis. BISHOP Will IE. try, will be read with pleasure J)y every one it was a measure cai- who culated to answer no public, nor even a- knows the venerable Bishop." It ia part of the Address of Bishop Onderdonk : 1 I have gone through with the several opics relating to ecclesiastical business that have occurred to me. One however of a different sort remains. It is the con tinued health and. activity, uncommon at lis age, of jour venerable father in Uod the centre of our affections and tjiose of our whole church. No individual perhaps on earth is so personally connected with so many circumstances of deep interest. For nearly half a century he has been tne living link between two churches, the Church of England and the, American E- piscopal Church, t or nearly three quar ters of a century he has been the living link between the successive generations of men in active life, who, at the begin- ing of that period, were prominent actors in the affairs of our church, or who have since-become such. AH our Bishops but one, since the succession was obtained, and all our present Bishops, received their commission at his hands. He has been the Senior Bishop of our church more than thirty-eight years: and he sits among his Episcopal compeers, as did at. John, ny party purpose : it had its origin in the vindictiveness of a single individual, sti mulated by some secret agents ; and there are probably no persons in the country, who regret it more deeply than those, who now refuse to repair its consequences. Why is this ? Whence comes it, that those who never approve the measure, who see the ruin it has wrought, continue with a blind devotion to support the President in maintaining a course of policy, which they feel to be no less full of peril tothem colvoc ihn it isrif pvil to the countrv? t vj w - - - - j - Mr. M 'Kim of Baltimore, answers the question: The President, says he, ha$ done it, and we must support him. Mr. Beardsley, of New-York,' answers it, and thinks it better that the great interests of the country shouid perish, than that the great ends of party should be thwart ed. Others answer it, and say that there is no help for it j the act is done against their views and wishes, but they must go with the party. Now, we entertain no doubt, that a party so constituted, which is willing io offer up the People as a sa crifice, in order to avoid the confession of an error, cannot long be kept together. The zealot and the office holder will con- write, sir.' - ' '- 4 Well, what shall I calliper f I must call. her something, you knpi !' T I I I 1 ' i 1 1 i i ne looieeu head. - Shall I call her my dear wife ?' 4 Oh, yes, you rnay.' I wrote the' twef first wortl. He paus- ea ana cratchea nm heauis 11 ne nau never before takeii that vie;?? of the sub- ject, and required time lorn etlection. You may' another pat -e though I never called her so to h,ece, sir; but' another paust aiid scratcif the head seeing as we?fe 'bfar''off44l1 dorrt care if you make it a little polite lie !' This wat received wiih af general bprst of laughter, which by no tfans abashed the anxious husband. -s.'. 4 I aint no way spar tictlUr, you may make it a little! affectionaia if you like, sir.' ' 'fj- p Well, Doctor, ' my djr wife I now what else ?' 5: '; :; , 44 Oh, tell her that I'mr arrived here safe, and all thti p I wrote the pacticulars.(vni six lines, but two-thirds of th'e)ieet lav! acant. Now, Doctor! what ne fc Oh, I dontkow, sir l am so;e I do not. You ought to.knoW more your own wife than a strangejr'! vf 4 Oh, yes, sirVlt a Ion", string of stuff in, sir.' - What, some ummer Doctor r' Yes, sir cb?ping his iland down up on his knee, Jilt a man H 'ho has made himself perfectly under'f od- at .last 4 that's just it, sir. v Fil iip -the rest, if you please, sir, 'With nuf jmery, so that she'll stand gazing at it. Doctor, shall: I put g some compli ment about these Frencfefeidies ?' We are glad to see a notiee in the Worcester Spy of a man having been ar raigned before a magistrate in that vilie, for cruelly and inhumanly beatinihisA cattle. The Justice, after a full investi gation of the case ordered hitn to find bail m a neavy amount to answer the chargfef at the Common pleas rin default of whiclk ne was committed. This is as it shon'A If a man beats his fellow, the i ed PartV has tWO HOUrrpa nf rarlrc . first to physical force ; second to the laws.' But what redress has the" sneechl quadruped over the biped that . maltreat him ? In nine cases out nf tn. 4l.a AnrnK ' beast abused has more intellects ahan he wno wnips.nim.-v. r. Com. Adv. ' 7 A very useful contrivance, to brevent the wheels of stage coaches from, coining lieuV Qrops of Small Grain. We are much gratified to learn, that in the Western counties generally, the Wheat and rye crops are contingencies rtf fih rnlitv- sirl if vuc an' nnlv MQrt koo,, invention is - Dy Dr. Zollicoffer. W be lull & overflowine: T'he oat crop too, hal1 ,not alen?P description of it, but is tfius Jar very good. Our meadows have J. . ' 1 'I3 Pticability was yesterday by driving the grass, and the weather has been uncom- coach ttl,uded through the streets, the mocly line tor curing it. Coming, as these P,u" ai c"u Ul axie-trees 0ein bleings do upon the heels ot remarKabie IX , , ' . Ul w.eeis neui on oy vc scanty and distress, our hearts should be invention .uau Jim constrained to gratitude. Carolina Watchman A very curious micratinnnnt in this vicinity on Wednesday night last. ajoui a quarter 01 an acre of land on the bankofKennebunk river. nearthehntis-nP Mr. Benjamin Durrill. in Kenefinnk slid 'm the river, carrvinir Aairhlf f - O 7 Si ..W. - the Kenebunk bridge, (a draw tridge.V i rod or more. I 9 1e Fire of Adversity. -It was related of tie celebrated Phrenologist, Dr. Spur- zheilm, who died in Boston a few months since, that in selecting a lady for a wife he tijade choice of one who had seen much trouble and had passed through uncom monlscents of calamity. His theory was that great mental suffering was necessary in te formation of the huuian character, to d 'velupe the highest and purest quali ties f the soul. We need not say how weU'this corres nontfs wifh that sacred declaration 44 E veryUofl whom he loveth, therefore : he I as they did 011 the apot where -they were, chaseneth.s? heared. The 6lide was accompanied with. It is hard to heave the sigh, to shed the a noise resemDimg the rumbling of an ...... 1 - . I , . I. 1 T . . O - Ti midf igbt tear, to feel sorrow passing hea- jeanuquaAe juame journau vily in the naked heart, and such sorrow too ?s we dare not sutler any oneLbut Uod I ueatn oy ine stvng ot aiocustl We are. to lo jk upon : it is hard and bitter, yet informed that a colored boy, about 12 06 Under its chastening influences, it is not 1 13 years of age, died very suddenly) na. uij me cnannei lor & Where on Wednesday & hip of the largest size might have laid atloat, the river may now be forded with out difficulty. I he land moved ip a solid mass, and the apple trees upon it look a ' Uounshiog and seem to be as fiHniy lte-? bediled in the soil in their new situation .':.. . .'. V ' Oh, no sir fpr mercy's sake ! it's I thought the D ictor was troubled with something else at home Jbsides a smoky chimney, s . t H- surrounded by younger brethren, only in tiuue (0 SUppgrt it ; but the moderate and the Apostolic office, all the other first in- reflecting; the men who have not yet lear- cumbenis, and many others later in their ned t0 trample'on every thing valuable, consecration, having been removed from win it comes ja the way of caprice or. their earthly labdrs. He was the friend 9orljid interest will abandon it soon, arid and pastor ol Washington, and acnapuin Qji it for ever. Boston p. Jidv- to Uongress at an early periou uuce, ne was the Duly Episetyal clergyman ;in Pennsylvania . now koout eventy ad knowledge him their diocesaa. ! His peiv sonal character is unstained, his official character admired and venerated ! Stran gers ask to see himaod young children are brought into nis presence," that tney may be able to say, at future periods, ihev have beeii Ukeii by the hand by W1UT1NG TO ANOTHER MAN'S WIPE. Fay's letters from Europe, published id the 'New-York Mirror, are beginning to "row interesting. The firstJive or six were occupied with descriptions of his that Bi- 1 1 ! voyage from this country to France ;! but . - -. 1 . . f 1 j . a 'i'i l having gained a 44 foot hold on dry laud." The Duel- The Mun'wcjpai Court was occupied nearly 11 day, yesterday, with the trial of Mr. WilliaiV Boott, of this city, who was- indicted ib f having been a second,, and tor aiding it thakipg the ar rangements, giving the Challenge, &c. in relation to th duel whfeft took place a few months ago, in Rhodf-jsland, between Mr. R. C. Hjjoper, of tffis'city, and Mr. Joseph Seawell Jones, biorth -Carolina. A number of witnessesjsvere examined, who proved, principal lyfom the confes sions of Mr Hooper, at suh a duel took place ; but there waii no direct evi dence that MkBoott cariid the challenge or that it wasgiven in;l;hs city. ..C P. Custis, Esq.vfor the defftrdaht, closed his argument before dinner". S D. Parker, Esq. for the brpsecutior:1, .occupied about half an hour In, the afteiji'oon, and Judge Thatcher about as lo iiv charging the J ury. Alter auout ten 1 nnaies consiae ration, the Jury returned ittto'Courjt with a verdict of not -guilty, iUi the defendant was accordingly diiclnirVd froiu bis re- Tuesday last in N.K High street, O. T from the ating of a Locust in the thumb.? This U the third or fourth instance wnicb, we have heard of, where children hiavft died from the ating of tliese insects . '.' 1": Bali. Pat. A traveller on; a miserable lean steedy - J for ua to say how much the heart beauti fies nnd the will acquires the principles of obedience. ins aside .the considerations of religsous improvemeni, we uiieu see ine soulfiroused to a strange energy, to the i . x 1 ' . L 1- - exertion ot unwonieu power oy me pres- sure af some kind ot amiction. now ma - . . . i :r ' : 1 1 ny deathless worKS oi genius nave ueeniwas naueu oy a 1 anitee, wno was hoeing. force;linto being by the iron hand of po- his pumpkins by the road side. Hallo verty. Deaths, eihbarrasinents,and want, friend,'r said the farmer, where are voa have been the uncongenial, yet creative elements of poetry and romance. , Tire swee: est sonss of the swan are fabled to be ex torted bv the agonies of , death. Lei j the sufferer who struggles under strange and dreadfu dispensations she who nourns a drunken husbadd or he who uourns the solace of his heart inurn- ed inan untimely grave reflect that af flictiin only darkens this world that it may neat Uibei brishlen the next. f Irish!" bound." ' I'm goinz to settle in the western country," replied the other.-- Well get off and straddle this here, pumpkin vine--it will grow and carry y 04 taster than that fere beast' I i .v Count Mabon being once asked byl the Pope if he understood French Yes. please yur Holiness," answered the ho bernian, ' if it were spoken inr 1v The. Jhrpleof Discord. h. a late Irish political meeting, distinguished by ejyjen morehluin the ordinary .4quantuatliat Irish deliberation knownDy the! name of Club Law, an orator descending from the rostrijtn remarked that they had now got the apple of discord among them,' and consequently that their influence as a bo dy Wis forever gone. A Paddy standing nearjfwho had just been struck .ikt.the face by ainissi)e, picked it tip and presented it to be oratorwilh the louowing remarK liii apple, was it? A tato, by the pow ers, iknd a whoppeY of its sizv-tead luck jtb tl tarewet Irishman the iftherday to a friend of ours, ' at Wilmington last summer, we had the heaviest Storm I ever saw considering thf size of the place." r-'- ' " . J .. . JUST RECEIVED, ! ' a CO&U& Of IjlJMMy and - few ;CKk5 uf Flaister of Purls; which will 6e sold low for Gush. Wgon mtj get loading by applying to the Subscriber. 1., 4 '4 4 1 ( : K h i: . J 1 r. . -I :!-dlii 'ttijimimTiigJh4Mmw ft r- . V ;: 1 ll-l.ll 1 ,. I
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1834, edition 1
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