Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 4, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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-i t ; -.. . 4- f "OUHS ARE THE PLAKS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UNWARP D Jjy IfifARTY KALE. TO LIVE LIKE ROTMERS :'V. . - i- v 4 ybLITMK XXXY N(T; '52:- nscS tergal ' 5S1 it-i fBnl fSS 1 V1 '" -i-.. r - - n ' ' - 1 " - ' ; t -mYi " ' ' i I rrnLIEn STEM TrESHAT, v nrrntiTUim: one'hnlfJin advance " i not either ni mr iiMiruiMriw-mniw rKlf ' r Tihf riv "ipp of thri tohflve 'T itinwa At tbe efHrtion of the ,!l,u lo -Mourned as dcsLrmgltsfcontiauancc i;.,rr ;'rf u tnesl will lie. iiHorted free f . "i.ll)ir: l twphtv6ve merits for earh W ,t nnil'iA: tluise of qrpiterton!Tth,iti llirin. thy wtH lie roiiHitQed until or- jcrai,.anV ihere were timeji when thdUo the dogs and cats of lU neiffhborhood. Jtlight flashed from them as they 'passed i Hi first robbery was that of hU father's Sortion. fr,,acharlaccoraing?T 5'fER. rri", , Msof the pcesent Con- 3jL0,org,a, ;uu:4 1 ti,,atfrhiS gra P1u?am - rinf!WiauU!4nifiedand r i'fiu mi ijiiicm ,rtRfi,mn V tearing toriU 111. -oppo- tellfctualtreat. A 1 chioined str.. dfw ide, upon th Ta. .Question uvaave honor to iH'eoiber'or the l . It wa an honor then. n!llIcen lieWl to make i ntVpr ne W V Vo(fteW,slatorS of WalW.aV Vp tW mltst. or most to such as- ff'anced like a mirror in the sun, only t az7.le the behn er. i Knffrnfi with lvik sulvject, careless of hi words, his loftic it fl'ghts of eloquence were sometimes fn)- M'wed by colloquial or provincial barbi- nsms. jsut though o4ten ineorrect, le was also fascinating: Language withhtn was mrelv the scaffolding of thousht! employed to raise a dome, which, like Af gcloys, he suspended in the heavens. t mr. clay-3 p It is equally Impossible to forjefor omit, a gentleman from Kentucky, nvhim party has since made the fruitful topifcof unmeasured panegyric and detraction-'. Of sanguine temperament ahdimpetuis charapier, his declamation waiTinipas5i ed, his retort acrimonious. Deficientn refinement rather ilian in strength, lis styje was less elegant and correct Hp animated and impressive. Butit'swipt away your feelings with it like inoaii- jain torrent, and the force of tjife strep left you little leisure to rerivar upon yrs clearness.' His estimate of human nato e was probably not verv high, .It may fbe that his past associations bad hot tend, d to exalt it. Unhappily, K Ts, perhaji1, more likely to Have beet lowered thin raised by his subsequei experience.- Yet then and even sine, except when that imprudence so Vntural to genius, prevailed over his bter judgement, he had generally the god sense or good taste to aoopt a lofty ton of sentiment, wheth er ne spoke of nasures ar of men of mends or adveriQries. On many orca sionsne was noie and captivating. Oe I c4n never fojget. It waathe .fine burst t indigRant efoquence mhl whirh h plied to theiunting question " What have we gyiea by the, war ?' chest : but olher villains, more exneri enced, initiated him into more adventur ous acts. Being oblisred to leave Arras. without the ceremony of" taking leave, he fled to Holland, that he might come from thence to Hie New World ; but fortunate ly no ship was ready, and thus this quar ter of the earth had one scoundrel less. Then he became servant to the merry-an-drew of a travelling menagerie; and took lessons in tumbling. This life ofi'ering few; attractions and small pay, he moved support, I cut: sort ' theirrexnloits. II held out a snare. nr thein,' at d I confess itwithout sjiami ll. did nt make tlie least hesitation k '-doing. si'? Shame, what is that to M",yidocq, m,vtre tlian co lors to one ;borh U .jjid ? Verily we have read no book sine; Paul Qliflrd with so shameless ht lie is wretch a horrid wretch aj tier- ah Approach to the father of lieas man ch inake and ive. - : ' ' ' ' , Those recordrf'of cnme4thee gra phic sketches of fT 'Wy ' variety -of cditiR", confirm a good rft;Vr in: the system that Tpfi BREAKFAST TABLE. the pity of an exhibiter of puppets, who holds together thjmoral elei4ents of' the a rraS10n .Hl ..itnr Mnnnt rf mm-.t x 4L,J of generous kin is wouui jly enthusi- ffei:, which, in qu rker uadie in to 'high and altnos IVr " I Pun Awvrvra " Pre-eminent vet Hat n t llin liiitnlvlv nrp.pininpnt ... .. " a gentleman Irora aoiitl rarolina. it e proudly ng them. w MR. WEBSTER.' Nomay I pass over in ii! en re. a re- presentitive from New Hampshire, who his alst obliterated all mehory of that distiiCtioi, by the superior lme he has atta'ned al a Senator from Maachu setts. Tlougb tlen but in the bud ot his politi crl life a1' aidly consciousherhaps-of Vis extraoiilinary powers, he ge promise Soutl-rarohna, if the greitness he has achieved. The now no .more j the purest, Ulalmest.jsame vigoi of thought; the sarte force of tiiej most philosophical ot ouricountrys J expresstoii the short sentences tKe calm, mi leru statesmen. 0i? le iientai-J cold, collpfted manner j the aimif solemn 'aW lor gehUeness ol miniiere knl k ,lr5oliy; ih deep sepulchral uniipassion nels of heart, than for that nasMmjss, ed voice; ill have been developed only unelp uded intellect, wlchl reiderebim; not chang, even to the intenle bitter dejerv ing of the prais if eer ph de-: nes ol hiifrigid irony. Thelpicrcinj served itof merely standing andj coldness ol'lus sarcasms was indeed pe lettins reason arrue It him.1 ru culiar to hiA: thev sppmeil tr hi pmana nattiot. inranahle of slfisli anrtion, wW j tions from te snirit of th cv Irpar. shinned office and diinctjoyeS served Nothing could be at once so n,Aerful its counti -y laithlulll became ne io it was tne. iipzen mercury becofctfcg a hel. He i mean, wb consirated by his caustic as rel hot iron." c V f exithple,'. the noble precept, so entirely These nimes have, been histciiial. nisiinMi, ina t tne Itl stiuui in tnc i mere wcic inci, ui wuom 11 Blinnrp putiJic uas iK Mtuer i besougtt after nor difficult to sak, be'eause yet win the nd so hap- reach ol praia or envy, tor one, w6 was s to be re-lor aspired tofte,' a politician, it wi'ud be proved. j prudent, pertps wise, to avoid aAY men tion ot thesfmen. . lheir aCtsJlveir wurrfa - their ioks. haye become siliecU . (' There was, dn a gentleman from 0f party contiversy. But he wliri am-Alaj-y jand;. whose ahes now tkmber in bitioii is of afgher or lower ordi has jyour cemetry. It is no1 'ong snce i mooci ino nt.e(i uf su reserve. 1 alent no by lis tombrahd 're;alled hirrv as he ; was party exclusily nor is justice.' men, in an pndf au.q pwver i ins genjus. Among the fir?1 01 's country-1- S1EV1EW. "v.u anu Loiemporaries " junsi t staisman first as an o'rafor nc wa8 notUrulv eiunnpnt tko ince of rhetori- Man?, xnur j ui thi orv...iss or nis oic 'munis iui o III. .Illl llll IIP . - I w dedlineil a st Mitivht jo just pjlf expressed , tVtitcontinu nea'ted ber.iuisp itanxiot be ill MR. rINCKXEY, Memoirs ol i sutler any thing; by a comparlson w,tn the moirs of a It ucu pess ano classical purity 01 the ,an" The renownei ?uae in which he copiously p?ure(l ,orth those figurative illustrations of 'Vs arzu menis, which enforced 'while th iu,,rn" d it But let others pronounce I u,- - I must not. T FppI nc :r u;a glily spirfr still haunted the scene of i tri' pns, and when I dared to wrong them' BUIguaiU V reh V' J " lilt mr. RANDOLPH." ;!Among them, but not of them, in Hip ..,r..i .i r:i ... . " ,i 'v 1 1. i .'., ti iui .in 11 Mil 1 r, ru c ixi . . .. r ' . . I . i , . . .... t - . tt(im, Ull,iy. V Senus cued themhen tne uteratoivatispotieu L " .....au uum Virginia whomitwovolumefcf the tour. He was.4fteoded . nf fupernuous to designate. Whose pecii es.-were universally read ?. Whose was chief of t teen vears a in his vocatio appointment the proverb co ting one thief idecq There is no hetcr honest man than the Ne e, written by hi nisei fJ ne whose name i if abo - 1 Police in Paris fof seve r he had beenf ppctisii l m bout as many mote. H firmed the aUtlfcrity ferning the wisdoiof seu f catch another i: I In his prefab had entrust compared him in his menagerie to-Dcin-el in the lion's den though the parallel. ex tended no further than to the lions. At this theatre of amusing varieties" (for so it was called) the life was too pleat sant to Jast, and being discharged,-he car ried the pack of a travelling doctor. His next resource was the army, and he enr listed &. deserted to the Austrian, whom he left in the same manner, to enlist in another French regiment, in which. he kil led a German hussar whilst crying 44 sur render ! surrender !" At last he was so securely lodged in pri son,, that it was no easy matter to escape, and some ol his perjured comrades impli cating him in a forgery'-ot a public docu ment, to enable one of them to escape, he was sentenced to the galleys for eight years for he protests his own innocence. An attempt to escape, in which he was caught in a-hole that he -could neither get through nor back, without losing some of Jus flesh, 'caused him to be removed to a stronger apartment, where from the so ciety of sharpers, he was introduced to that of bandits, burglars and assassins. 'He escaped again, and fled to Ostend. ivhere he engaged in smuggling, a pursuit of too much comparative honesty to in terest him long. ' j " Parricide," says he, "is the only crime with which I have not been charg ed," while he affirms that he was never sentenced for any but the forgery of his companions. This however carried him to the galleys, where he had both high and ow companions. Among others General Sarazin, who was lately there working out his penalty for bigamy. The manner ofraarchin'e to Brest, where the nrisoners are situated, is peculiar. The convicts are attached m pairs to a chain, which me whole lines of them carry between mem, so that alt must move together. But Vidocq found means to fescaoe from Brest, became a schoolmaster and sacris tan, and afterwards went to Holland, where he was impressed into the navv. His singular fatality that he had to submit to unresistingly," (for athieflikes a; good excuse as well as an honest man loves a good motive) soon threw him on l 1 . I V T snore, anu into oaa company, ins im perious necessity" brought him again a mong sharpers, and carried him to the Bicetre. Here he was so well known and esteemed for his courage and actions that he "nad a complete Court' . But, said he, 44 this prison crlorv was now hatefnl to me the more 1 read the soul of mal efactors, the more I pitied society for having nourished in its bosom such off spring." These new views of his old comrades, however, opened upon him as he was negotiating with police for the employment and wages' of a thief-taker and'a traitor. Enjoying in the prison the highest reputation for fidelity to his com rades,) though without the modicuW nf honor that belongs to thieves) the secrets of the inmates were his, and he revealed so many that the police . had a great ac cession of prisoners- He shall speak for himself. Each day increased the number of my discoveries. Of the many who were com mitted to prison, there were none who d.id not owe their arrest to me, and not one of them 'for a moment suspected my share in the business. I managed so well, that neither within or without the walls. world,- the systf p of diametrical oppo sition, the. etert l - di ft'eren ce between right and wro.ng. SiThe "reader, rises sad from such a book-4 though hh may haye been interested itf he perual,!r-7io. Cour. A GOm STOltY , One seldom h a good sipry Tio"W-a nays; tne .roiiowu is not Datt: ' A year or two ago thereto pie to the lon, at a pleasant-lookinbustli'ng, gfeat coated' commercial -travef'fr sort of b d y. "Well, lanmoro, wnat hatftyou got r Mump-steaK eh ? oyster sauch ? bot:tl("qf"she.rry, goou, en r sena;.jm up." ninnep was served up, the icvyne dispataieti, and. a lass. of brandy? arid Water conaortably . .1.1. J it. . L- ' seuieo me utuuci -: Waiter," si the traveller, 'coolly and calmly wimtv his mouth with, a nankin, 44 Waiter I am awk? hardly situ ated." v .4 4.0 44 Sir ?" said ft-le- waiter Expecting a loy-e letter. v . 44 1 cannot pay Ifou." 44 Sorry foi tha sir; I muit call mas ter." (Enter lamWrd.) . . H 44 My good siry ifou see thrs is rather awkward good dasher! capi ;al ! fa mous wine! glQiious g but nojcasn." I he landlord locked blacky , 44 P;iv next timft ioften coie this road done nothing tb"aygood juse yours a great deal id te bill wayf7 ' 1 he landlord jdked blue. ; 44 No different to you, f cours'e pleasant house hejj)happy tN take your order long credir good bill.c There is myf JfilUrr-Aprompt pay ment I pav as t -ib." - - r l . . v. 4kAh, but I musvs'go without paying. Let us see bill lv?i 6d, let us have a of sherry togethep-make it up a. pouad that will square ii- - 44 Sir, I. say you'll re a swindler, sir, I will haye my plpy." 44 Sir, I tell yout will call and pay you in three weekt&froin this tmeVexact Iv, for 1 shall h Ve to basa this road My reat uncle, whom I have already remarked, is an acute observer of men and manners, and nossessel of the most retentive memory in the world, has a great aversion to the practice of moving on May lav. y44 it is a marvellously stupid cus tom, Hans," said he to me, 44 aod lean only -account for it from the great cleanli ness tiji our Amsterdam , ancestors, who fhoveif in one day in order to have ope general turn out of scrubbers and white- washei-s and s get over it. ' As they were fipulling down a Dutch built house with fellow brick and conical front, next door to my uncle's, and these mementos of former days and Hutch styles recede is th; ace of improvement advances, he determined to escape from the whirlwind of dut and fragments' of brick and mor tar byfaccepting an invitation from a friend to spttjnd a few davs; one who, from a neat two 'tory house in the first ward, had been translated to a splendid mansion 10 the upper and court end of the city, and who, if-n addition to' being blessed with an amiable fashionable wife and seven chil dren, possessed ample means to make themyiappy. . An absence ot three days arid py great uncle found himself once morein ins eioow chair, with veivetcap on hij head & yellow slippers on Mam my seated opposite him with a basket 01 stockings.--before her-; 44 Well, Hans,' said t-e, 4 here I am in my old quarters. Hom?f is home, as the proverb says, and though I have been most kindly treated. I)vvi old friend Mrs. Courtly, yet I siiihejl for my elbow chair, and missed my ld mammy there, and her snuffbox, expostulate with her 'onVheiVremeftt: V. children, My dear siraid she-iaU a subdueMil and melancho v tone wh.ati can 4 do ?" Wouldyou'havOnrio se ' fer the ehild to cry constant! ahdifrd ly for things and deny thmi,'-:T' A,., ,.:.i t .i t .1.. '11 ii . iiiiio.,i. , aiu i7 ,"X wouiu. in ulC place do not bring childrjen -wjiere t, things are to be seen, and" rather them cry constantly than craat them:N i. ' ' r ' . u'-icicntius suusrances, crying is goouv ch i! d ren thei r q u all i ug is not tesy ul II sant to be ure but it strengthens tKeU-SK. ... V a luttgs. Imagine, my dea'r.; tHadaiHh effects of your discipline ; het is art in fant with its organs ot digestion necess&V rily weak and lender, crammed with Vo lids and cold and clammy food to a degree that the tender blood vessels in- the sto mach are pressed upon, and the circular V tion stopped convulsions ami death ai;er the results. Give a child nour:iuglboU? in reasonable quantities, but byn?V fiaeansj'1 gi e it what it cries lor." mere was much truth a! oaiatj the observations of my gr( Children are not treated in a cai' culated to strengthen their cV-si, .attous',' fcX tenrperate citizens. The infjen it lvrj begins to walk crawls up the Wof it ' father, and daslws instiiictWeirilie: fiantl Ujf into his pocket to get a peiinyird 5bQ itV toddles to the confectioner- to ti-'ira mint t 'V stick or some sweet substance to clog and j' chy its little stomach, and this is repeat ed several times in a day, and ffrowV with. their growth, until by this neglect theirs? teeth become early decayed and destroy- F eu and the tone ol their stomach weaken' f ed. When a child cries for something, give it the best ot things- Pi crust of drtf "1 . her n&nosyllables. and looks of affection." 4 W,.ll sir," said I, 44 did you find things 0reaiL alterld at Mrs. Courtly's ?'-' 'Prodi giously so," said he, 44 when she lived Jonathan where was you going to yester-j " in mV neighborhood, she was an actfve, day, when I saw you going to mill ? j C 111 I'l at Kilolirr 1.1. K.rl.r .......1,1 ....i WKr T 11.10 .in. .iH hv'M iuaiiuijj intic nuu III pu I 1 '"''J M "oo gUiu lu mill U) UC OUIC. her Jjand to every thing see that every Wrell I wish I had seen you, I'd got jox(A thing was properly done superintend w carry a giust tor me. ; her domestic affairs in propria persona W hy you did see me didn't you ! f and v as plump, rosy cheeked, pretty lit- Xes but not until you had got clean, outf oi signt. again,, ?5 I tie crv?ature. Now, alas, how altered ! I foundjfher lolling on a soft covering with crimson damask. A soft light stole thro' the sicken drapery which in ample folds shade) the 'windows. Her little child was playing on the splendid Turkey carpet ; and ntv former ?av friend appeared oale. listlesk and interesting. She minced her anJ Pldng for dinner. -word, and there seemed to be a languish- 1 mean, sir, how do you get your ing lassitude pervading her whole person bread. O.deajr, how wealth alters people, and 1 beg your worship's pardon j sometimes how people mistake its uses. ' at the baker's and sometimes atjLhe chaa4 But Hans, one thing struck me forcibly 1 ' sllP rinl tnv short visit., nnil that was thp 1 ou may A prisoner being brought up, the fol j lowing dialogue passed between him auiL the magistrates: -: How do you live ? ; Pretty well, sir, generally a little beef 3 durinjj. my short visit, and that was the i i V ii . . t may be as witty as you please, sir stranger. 44 None of that,:Hir it won't do with me pay my monej-i or I'll kic'l; you but." The stranger reljionstrated-l-the,lani lorA kicked him bi-. , , You will re.ptiit- of this,5' slid, the nger. - 4. ' '. The landlord; (ill repent, iv;. Three weeks after that da , punctual j'ohiword, the stranger enteral the Lion Inn the landlord looked v(ry foolish v the stran ger smiled and hell out his hail-f 44 I've come to pay you f ly score, as I promis ed." : J The landlord m ide a thpus; nd i a polo- gies lot his rudcryss 44;sso nan f swin (Hers aboutHherds no knowing who to tru him visibil alteration in the manners and b,ut 1 mean simply to ask you how jrou A i . i- . i i mi i 1 . .i I (In 5ki4 conouct or ine ooys. l ney rusnea to me p, bieakfest tabie; helped.themselves first, Tolerable , well, I thank you, and tf every thing they pleased; talked hol)e your worship is well also. loud nd saucily; and sat half an hour to a me a'., which in old times was finished in fivevminutes. Dear me, what changes. ou imembec, Mammy, how we boys' got ohiibefore the revolution ? We awoke at daybreak, and, to be sure, we would wrestle a Uttle In bed, and throw the pil lows ai each other; but at earlv dawn out we. would sally, down the shore, pick- ; j i i - i . . ing up -shells, or a long walk to the mea dows linear where the City Hall now stands. I We would be back in time for breakfast and taVe our seats round the white qaken S 100 UE WARD, VlfILL be given for the apprehension of f BEN, or as lie calls himself BAY HKt who eloped from the county of Pitt, on Thurs day, the Sih inst. Ben is a very bright mulatto, intact, it is hard to. distinguish him front a ne is aooui VJ years ok .t q dirk skin white man. age, large and north', rather slow motioned and 1 . Vidocn lamentllhat he ' i . ; i it - i 1 1 . t i . . . his manuscripts tia manV! ine Slightest suspicion transpired of letters, fifwhom, however,! he res- CiO 'sttii 'i,,rf wasuniversally feared ? Uponwhose cet ilidthis habitually Iktless ami m,. ptcriing ILmse hang, so" frequently, with Ivrant !inn;r. D Wi r "i.viiiiuu . uue lame was iden 'di with that bndv rwas a mnn JpvforAiii. ,uw.in. . scholar ; better versed in the noli- . r ...... m ' . out country, or deeper read in the y of others ? Above all. who was thoroughly imbued with the Idiom English language more complete! fterof its strength, and beautv, and "cacy;- or more capahleW.f hrr.ail,Inr Lu?r.? o' -'ime in words k'of masic and ,;0t s v..,- - 1 i mil cai.uoux.J - ,p'ft was also a son of Soth,Caro dl in the service of th Upniitii; Moubtedly the most infiuential (1- the House. , With -a genius fy metaphysical, Je applied to r'.'s ,ljl)its of analysis,' abstraclioj. fdeiisafion : and thus mvr t., ' ( s ofgoviernmer.t something of that , - "inch the higher mathematici- i .,.?rrow,i from astronomy. The1 a the intefolations of puerile ! nguage at fributed I himself, and at the i uipres a. ,of sort of his candid explajiaions, son ' her i some glossing commcjrt,, by .ral ru tfsguised from others', an per which htig, the true charfcer of taps troui acung However, thel vords !? - .an.C u h,m seem to haveferbed attributed , ag the actioil8 . pps he blusheil more , icof anv uitS ;a , thin his mil i ... l:Ll u a faf irk tnat belo&,ilty ol a rimc than would rather be gu. . i , ; cwiinit a blunder. . ,t Mk so full of,adyeMnceals all the fie curtain which cVvstPm ' mnt rogM or France and their would have netnpe interesting ; but it -nd taste, if beejbod service, to morals banyof the thellWishers h?d siinnran.i kir,i. detjfe, and made a book of abouit, fmove ere are narratives in In Paris sizes 1 in a da ltd ihiitlR? niLltlltCfrin... : !. nil ffT 'Ui'll IIIU.1 Illll l'!IC l-.rn . ,11 IV.il , .,. . iV .1. ' ''.T cause tnet toiinecltQn&a.iyn namronA. nr 0..f . .1 k.vf -.u eU yeisi$prctJit becaus they fed isurprie me, that ih "tK &bphUUb some ""a iota ed I w: England. he thieves of my acquaintance looked ipon me as their best triend and true omrade; the otners esteemed themselves appy to have an opportunity of initiating v in their secret, whether fur the-plea- re of conversing with me or in hope of nefrttingby my counsels. It was prin- rt 1 . 1 ' 1 I 1 t . ; cipaiiy oeyona me Darners inat i met uuh these unfortunates. One day that I wis crossing the boulevards, I was accost ed by St. Germain, who was still accom panied by Boudin. They invited me to duner; I accepted the invitation, and over a bottle of wine they did rhe the hon or jo propose that I should mike a third in in intended murder." tic did make a third to betrav his com rades. If he did not originate the, plan, he encouraged it. He says, that to in cite them, 44I concluded I might, without overacting my part, attect a degree of im patience about it. 'Well, said I, 4 when is this famous afiair to 'take placer 4 When r' said St. Germain, 4 the fruit is not yet ripe.' Already had several meet ings taken place and yet nothing was ar rangf J Once more I hazarded the usual He was impatient for biood. to the state of societv i1 1 kJ O lTf 1 I I t . I n ii npf I tin TTa ne- V ,rra.fev.Muc,i ' a i Kxrh L1 etewtiere When individuals f' tn a house next to that in icrre wasxborn. ; Tha boy sradc in ine nianshe was athletic a . I 1 I '.'.I- . - M II st. , Hoped 1 liW-wiUl-: cups, wim milk i." -NevpVjnfiid, ianrllorS, biu c'inefam fer and two arge slices ot bread pt n hnva 6nmf rt Wr Ut c aim ouier, wc uiiis icu a iieary meai. be friends. Wt&ave ou 0 eh ?. a Then br ivands and faces were washed couple of broiled ! wl? eh f-vtiiee lillle ham ofyour own coring Pgooif I-fgreens from your own g;0den ? faint us I, bottle of sherry and two Vjot(les of po t waiter, this is excellent.".!. ' ' V Dinner passed 0erthe lar Hord hob bed and nobbed vy;ih the strai ger they passed a pleasahtjternoon. -rhe land lord retired to lisiv6cations4fthe stran ger finished his j'ijmforter? ofandy and water, and addresid the waiter: 44 Waiter, whiait f to pay?'? j 44 Two pounds t' n shitlmg nd nine pence, sir, includiii the forme-r i'iccoUnt. " 44 And half a cro'Un for youfs slf r". 44 Makes two, pounds twel shillings and ninepence, ir said tfiev aitqr rub- u: u: 1 1 uiiig nis Jiunus Sa v twn j 1 a Ihirteenvillins!" said the stranger! wih a benevojnt smile, 44 and 'call in yotjf kjiaster." ( 5,- - . (Enter landlord si I ing and ;ispi table.; . 44 Sorry you areing so st sir. '-' The stranger mef ;ly said, M itli a tierce look, 44 I owed yM;f eventeeVf arul six pence, three weekstgo," anl j uu kicked ine out of yotir hhuii ior it." The landlord bein to apolfVjze. ' No words, si r.; owed you; s eventeen and sixpence, aml-jm; kicked me out of your house n)r itj toid you you would be sorry for it. f riiy owe you jhro pounds thirteen slullins, a Id (quietly turnip a side his coat tar4, u inustvpaj yrourself by a check on Ihef rste bank, fi r Ihave no money nov)-$elF& IVeeft&i Messen. A Protestant Clegyman wasncenis ed in a promiscfcXAirixipiMigregativifrvjhift faithfulness in expfing thsirfevaitin'g vices. l come h(rV" va& he;vready and pointed repH", .to'; ornLse .Uhehead slow spoken. He went off in company with a white v0ntii4n wiio has several children, two or three of whom are nearly grown, and a man by the name of MILLS all of whom set out u$n they s iid, for Indiana or s'ome part of the west ern country. Tlie womjn calls her name GAT SY TOOTLE, and considers hersellthe wife of Hen. There were eight or ten persons in com pany when thev left Pitt, with only oneordin rv horse and cart. The horse i a sorrel and f low in flesh. The children aje all supposed td Ki be sired by Ben, and 011 close iuspection theirj1 color can be detected; though they may be U j ken for white children without sinct esamina- l ive passed as. i j and rir&bed dry with a coarse towel in despiteof our yelling, and off to school we weiit. At 12 we had a piece of bread l . . . . . . I IV.CII U WllllC VIII1U1CI1 WIIIIUUI I and mglasses, a'n'ain dinner at l,and at tion. Thev and the mother h 2 in school again. We played until dark, white persons in the neighborhood "ot our; mi Ik and water again, a univer- Tne above Reward will b'e given for his ap sal substitute for tea we played, until 8. and off to bed in the dark. We 'could stand atj weathers, for we were hardy, ac live and temperate we could skate, swim and snoW ball. . I thought of old time, when MTS.Courtly's-boys came from their man and aim for a Tee State. r - ii-t a I cl.ambets at 8, dressed UKe dandies w-ilh ruffle shirts and white handkerchiefs, and scaled themselves at the breakfast table wilt an air of lordly and effeminate authority. I particularly remarked the treatment ot mlants, and witn painrui sen prehension and confinement in :ny Gaol. JOHN HOOPEIt, ' WOO OLE Y HOOPER Mulberry P. 0. Autauga Co. ? en Alabama, Oct. 15, 1834. V '1 ' (I? tEN will no dmibt try to pass for a free Fifty Dollars Reward. T AN AWAY from the Subscriber, on tTte IX lOih instant, his Negro MaiuPirEA.-. Said negro is about twenty-one year Of age. ucaiuict., .---I - h)iack complexiofv.gh forehead, a food Set I sations-t Mrs. Courtly' youngest baby, K-teeth peSiment in hi, 8pech, and- I .Si -I I I Infulliivunt I. III.. I . . . 1 , f.,. . m" .S S asweeT,,rosy cneeKeu, uuuhjui nine wnea ics cioseiy examinea or agio.teri stut creature of 18 months, was placed in her. tersle had cut one of his feet few day high cliafr at the table she cried for eve- before heleft. Heis a Biackith jy traders. - . 1 1 i i .r tKStirr cno t- ,A bout 5 feet 9 or 10 inches blh, a yd his cloth- ry thing;: and had every thing sne erred ; io. h ,.rniHc . m. . - -AP. nut i ij, r)o i 1 tji)a'. mixta uihicoui wwiu oiacK tine l infant wis crammed almost to-suftocation, Waistcoai. ' one puir of Tickling Pantaloons. a disputed arose betweervthe husband and I striped lengthwise, of northern stuff, also one wile, whffther the habv should have a ra- H""1 V uw U,T "--ire, ai- - . i .i . . i . i. . i . i IHC lllllll dish; the wife carried the day; tin ate Ihu radish, whefc alas I in a fe . . . . '- .. . . . - s a half worn Fur at and a black Leather. 1 ments Han. w mo- I. :s siinDosed'e will attem Ot to vet In tnm it Burned un its little eves and fell I non-slave holdS Stat probablv i:1di..A -i down ui ?i fit. In a moment, an inde-1 obtained J0 ias JO the name. cribablejscene Of confusion ensued ; the HTn hk, 1. aoejP1 rap aooue. uisiracieu, neigu oors rin o ; to KiJr T r1lT r go wtta ar hot bathsere. ordered : r '"sJjiKpe neigiiborhood about' lW ;IU;ku nA Jr ahove, Reward will bej rubbed ai 11 put intothe tor's chairs were soon i; oil, tinciuJs-tM remedies werPfiyj snatched u tVlHcly appli' ,ri After wtyl covere4l 4;jt -a aU - .. w.w ,uw, uut capri- terror to his coairades I .'iKOm MM 1 t':f bull:
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1834, edition 1
1
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