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AMDD I u Ours are the plant of fair delightful peace, unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers TJinE& D014LARS Per Annum ? ONE HJ0LF IIV ADVANCE- 5 TTJESn.air, JVOVJEJtZBJER 15, 1836. NUMBER 1. - t is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, Uy Joseph Gales & Son, V F 0 TERMS. -Thuxi Doliam per annum ene half in advance ' Those who do not, either at the time of subscribing or frequently, give notice of their wish to hare be Paper discontinued at the expiration of the year, will be presumed as desiring its continuance until countermanded. AD YERTISEiTlEN T S , t exceeding nxteen line; will be inserted three met for a Dollar ; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication : those of greater lengthen proportion. If the number of insertions be not marked on them, they will be continued until or. Jcred out and charged accordingly. Xh last moments of a .dying man. from the Diary of a Philadelphia Phy ; sician. The duties of a Physician frequently lead him into scenes of the most solemn and impressive character. When called o visit a patient, affording no probable chance for the success of his remedies, the occasion becomes one of painful inte rest and anxiety. Perhaps the individual who has entrusted' to you his life, may be jour neighbor, a companion, a bosom Iriend, endeared by many social relati. ons, the preservation of whose existence causes the greater solicitude, in propor tion to the intimacy of the acquaintance jou have had with him. When dissolu tion is threatened junder, such V circum stances, it fills the! Mod with deep sen Stances, ii uin iuc; iiu wiui uep sen-i s.i .. r ,.- . j. v. r.-a i. n . r ,..ll",u, 1S8UC of all created beings. Why ous meuliation. At the close of last summer I was call ed to visit Mr. , a gentleman of su perior mind, and possessing many ex- cellehcies of character, who was sudden ly taken ill. Without much previous in disposition, he fell down on entering his door, hi a sort of fainting fit, which Was not followed by any extraordinary symp tom at the time. Owing to a preterna tural excitability of the nervous system, and perhaps the existence of disease which had not yet" manifested itself, he had a restless night. The want of sleep was followed by delirium, and in a short time very unfavorable symptoms, was develo ped. As is not unfrequent when the system is laboring under diseased action, even before it is discoverable by the or dinary indications, the mind seems to participate in the lurking mischief and evinces a consciousness of what is about to take place. In this instance my pa tient proposed making his will, and gave me to understand that he thq't he would not recover, before I was aware of ap proaching danger. The subject was re ferred to me for my opinion as to its pro priety and concurrence. At the time I really had not been able to detect any thing serious in the case, and believing 1 that all he wanted was sleep, I advised him to pospone sending for a scrivener until morning, with a view of preventing mental agitation, so that he might be be nefitted by the medicines given to pro mote rest. ' So strong however was the conviction in his own mind that he would not reco ver, that he summoned Mis wife to, his 'bed 6ide, and in the presence of myself and another witness, made a verbal dis position of his property. He then en quired of his wife if she were satisfied, and being answered in the affirmative, ne turned round ana addressed me in a I cairn, collected manner, as follows:- " Doctor, I am aware the other Um &urtey t Ujig M jyes with ttsrj; bt now ! v - ' At other 1MB have not t. tnkmA: Th nnrm. j oT our future condition is very awful,- 2lt instant, with about 90 to 100 no one returns from the grave to tell us passengers, including crew. Un decK hatiito take place herfafter." were an Elephant, two Camels, several a. An expression of regret for misspent Horses, and a number of caged animals, time, witha promise of improvement in comprising a travelling caravan, future closed bis conversation, to me. On Tuesday, 25th, when crossing Pe A supplication to the Almighty occupied nobscot Bay, and within about 2 miles the remainder of a lucid interval. Re- of the entrance of Fox Island thorough covering from temporary exhaustion, he fare, it was found that the water was out proceeded in a familiar manner but with of the boiler, and as the wind was blow greU seriousness, Doctor, to look back ing a very heavy gale from N. W. at twenty tears appears a very short time the time, the boat was anchored for the indeed, but twenty years to come seems purpose of filling the boilers ; and in a alittle eternity ! Bttt it will colne round, bout an hour after, about 2 P. M.) she and you and all my acquaintances, soon- was discovered to be on fire, es or later, will arrive at the same con- The Engineer, with'fifteen other per dition am now in. And whatever may sons, immediately jumped into the larg be the realities of the future, . the Chris- est boat, and made to the nearest land tian is always on the safe side, the Chris- to leeward, which they reached in safety tian is always sure." in about four hours. Capt. Reed prompt- Words and delarations like these from took possession of the only remaining a dving man, one who, in the fullness of boatand took a position at a short dis health and spirits, had so often amused tance to the windward. Three gentlemen by his wit, and delighted by his good hu- passengers, good swimmers, committed mor, and amiability all who knew him, themselves to the water, and were taken came like a thunderbolt to the heart. It up hy Capt. Reed. was like the voice of the spirit of God The cable was slipped and sail made upon the ear. To me it was a moment oi profound thoughttulness on solemnity. . I noted down the substance of his prayer, which followed these portentous expres- slons : " And now, Oh f God, we commend ourselves to thy care, relying on the me - nts and. promises of Jesus Christ, to de - livery us trom that state of suffering and torment, of which we have heard, and that flame of which we have read j and to thy care and protection we commend' our spirit through the merits of Jesus Christ, our Saviour,' Amen." This was the last rational effort of his existence A state of phrenzy speedily supervened, and death closed the scene the following day. And here let me give a warning to young practitioners, and perhaps others may profit by it never object nor inter fere with a patient about arranging his family affairs at such times. It can do but very little harm to gratify his wishes, and it may be a source of lasting regret to the physician, and much domestic trouble and inconvenience might result to the family by delay. In this case no subsequent, opportunity was afforded to execute a formal will. If ever a prayer were breathed from mortal lips with fervor and sincerity, it was the prayer of this dying;man at this awful crisis. All was truth,' anxiety and earnestness. It was the communion of the human heart with its Creator. There is-fio disguise or dissembling at such a moment. I watched over the pillow of the expiring patient, until the lamp of life was extinguished. Sad and over whelming were the emotions created in my bosom. Constant and indelible are the impressions left upon imy memory. From the history of this case, we are admonished of the only certainty on earth, that is the certainty of death to all living, in a manner calculated to arouse the feelings of our nature, and excite in us an inquiry as to our own condition. We are warned bv it to Drenare for the by the allurements of riches? Will wealth purchase a longer existence, will it smooth our passage to the grave, or make our repose more sweet ? These are. conside rations which become of vital importance to every man, and if I have by this nar rative, contributed in the smallest degree to start a serious thought, or agitate a pious inquiry, my object will be attain ed. STEAMBOAT BURNT AND MANY LIVES LOST. We havej received from our Boston Correspondents, the Editors of the Daily Advertiser and Patriot, the following particulars of a sad disaster which has befallen the-steamboat Royal Tar, which plies between Portland and St. John, N. Brunswick. This fine steamer, 400 tons burthen, commanded by Capt. Reed, which has been plying the last summer between St. John, N. B. and Portland, took fire on her passage to Portland, at 2 P. M. on the 20th ult. in Penobscot bay, within two miles of the Fox Islands, and was destroyed. The fire took under deck, and had got such ascendancy before it was discovered, that the fire engine which was also under deck, could not be gat out on account of the intense heat, which also prevented the men below from work ing the steam engine sufficiently long to run her on shore. The Revenue Cutter from Castine took off the surviving pas sengers and crew. It is thought that as many as thirty lives are lost. Since the above was in type, we have received the following from the Messrs. Topliff: Oct. 19. 9 o'clock. P. M. i w r.L . u . i IS m n ttmn. V o o nnlitalif fat vnieli Ail a 4 It n r t . ... . f I"" btaintd fr"" 0I" 0f PS . at. a i r 1 T- i-f r m Vi The Steamer, Royal Tar, left on If n ion the boat with the hope of reaching the I shore, but the flames spread so rapidly I from aft to forward, that her mainmast was consumed in a tew minutes, and her tiller ropes beingburnt away, she drifted broadside to the wind, directly out to l8ea j A signal of distress, had been made, and it was fortunately discovered by the Revenue Cutter, stationed at Castine, then about four or five miles to windward. and she promptly bore up to her relief. Uapt. Keed put on board of her the per sons in his boat, and then immediately commenced taking off those remaining on board the Royal Tar. . At this time she was, a mass of flames nearly from glem to stern a small space forward, which had not yet taken fire, with the bowsprit, bobstay, &c. was crowded with the survivors. Those on the quarter deck were driven overboard by the flames, and such as survived were hanging to the davit tackles, chVins and ropes attached to the rudder. Many were suspended by ropes, se cured on deck, but as the fire reached them, were precipitated into the sea, and drowned. The cutter unfortunately had no boat of sufficient size to render .any assistance in taking off the sufferers, anil having gunpowder on board, Lieut.Dyer, in command, did not deem it prudent to approach' very near the wreck so that the work of rescue was unavoidably very tedious. Capt. Reed, however, firmly and reso lutely persevered with his boat, though it was with some difficulty that, he could obtain a sufficient boat's crew to approach the wreck, fearing the Elephant would go overboard and destroy the boat. The last boat left the wreck a little before sunset, with one solitary frantic female, the last on board, whose sister and child had both perished before her eyes. The loss of lives is estimated at from 26 to 32, there being some small children on board which had not been in serted on Capt. Reed's passenger list. The precise number cannot be ascer tained. TKeTsomptaad praiseworthy decision of Capt. Reed, in securing the boat,was the only means by which the life of an individual could have been saved. The Elephant, Camels and horses jumped overboard, and all the animals in the cages were burnt. None" of the passengers' or crew's bag gage was saved. Many of the trunks, &c. were thrown overboard,, in the hope that they might be picked up. The Cutter landed the survivors about 8 P. M. at the Isle of Hunt, where they received the most hospitable treatment from the inhabitants. We learn there was a large amount of specie on board the Royal Tar. N. Y. Com. Advertiser. The Salem Register, of Monday, gives additional particulars of the dread lul dis aster. The accounts are the most af flicting that we ever read. , No account, or even conjecture, is given of the actual and proximate cause of this terrible calamity,. but its extent seems to have been aggravated by the culpable negligence of the engineer; per haps it were no injustice to use a harsher expression, and say his wilful miscon duct. , He suffered the boiler to become exhausted of water, which may possibly have caused the fire, and it is reported that when warned by a boy, instead of seeing to the deficiency, he harshly told the boy to mind his own business, and paid no attention to the warniog. His subsequent-conduct was still more reprehensible. He did not give the alarm, it is said, until he and his fifteen asso ciates had got into the long boat and re moved so far trom the Steamer as to pre vent others from joining them ; and then they made at once for the shore, instead of lending what assistance they could, in saving the lives of others. , The number of passengers on board was eighty-five, of whom 27 were drowned, and one, an aged Irish woman, perished in the flames. . Four also of the crew were drowned, making 32 in all. Among the 27 passengers drowned, were four men attached to the Menagerie. The Royal Tar was a fine boat of four hundred tons. The loss of money is supposed to be from g50,000 to 8100,000. One gentle man lost ten thousand dollars in bills and drafts. One of the passengers, Capt. Waiteof Portland, held by a rope until it was burnt ; he then swam to the rudder, got his arm into the chain, and there held on for an hour and a half, sustaining a lady and gentleman. Another trusted himself to a plank, having a considerable quantity of specie about him, the weight . ... -.. t ot which proved tatai to nun. ' The whole loss is estimated at two hun dred thousand dollars. Joseoh T. Sherwood Esq. British Con- sul at Portland, was a passenger on board, and saved himself by swimming to the boat He was also a passenger on board the steam brig New York, when she was burnt, about thirteen years agoand near iy ai uie time pi ate. .DOMESTIC. From the Greensboro' Patriot. V An Odorous County . Salem is the nanie of a place in the 'Far North,' twen ty miles west of the Mississippi, and three miles south of Skunk River. This reminds us of some places in Carolina, relative to which a Preacher wrote that there had been & sweet revival at Pole-cat springs, and a great ingathering of the (?afish brethren." We cut the above sweet scrap from a New York paper. We always admire a good joke a pointed joke. t This, to be sure, is rather a cursory affair, but it comes very near home to us, and awakes in our minds quite an association of ideas. The head springs'tof ' Polecat', creek rise in Guilford county, a few miles south of this place. Reckoning in all the crooks or sinuous windings, to speak more pompously we should judge it to be something like 20,.miles long, more or less, passing info Randolph county where it disgorges its waters into Deep River. And we venture to say there is no stream in Western North Carolina, of its length, breadth and bottom, that can show more indubitable signs of industry and enter prize on its banks, than this same Pole cat creek. There are on this stream 7 occupied sites for machinery.; Besides the improvements in preparation, there are in operation two excellent grain mills, two wool carding machines, one fulling mill, several saw mills and a cast iron foundry. Job Reynolds' Iron, Foundry, situated in Randolph, with his machine ry for turning iron, and for various other useful purposes, would do credit to the ingenuity and enterprize of any man. -Any one who sees the mechanical powers which (though not a scientific man) he has put in full and easy play, will say there is no necessity of apnlyinz to the Yan- Kees lor every thing." rersons may there find as good mouldboards, cog wheels, wagon-boxes, stoves and skil lets as brother Jonathan can make " to save him." So much for the topography of the 'Polecat' country., And so much the more to its credit these are all clean facts. As to the Cat-fish brethren? abovs, spoken of, we wheresJhey have had all uated somew We can tfutsi T hun smile at the singular ea price of ou ting and frolicking fa- thers, in bestowing such odorous' and unseemly names on creeks, rivers, and particular tracts of country. Now Pole cat creek, for any thing we ever saw or smelt--to the contrary, is naturally a very sweet stream. We have seen a score or so of little streams, each known as Muddy creek, all remarkably clear and limpid. And if you wish to find a water course flowing placidly along, over a smooth bottom, go to Stony creek or Rocky river. There are two New Riv ers in North Carolina which are in all probability as old as any rivers in the world. The meaning of the Indian pro per names seems to be more appropriate than ours. We will give a couple of in stances which it is said may be found in Judge Murphy's incipient history of Our Stale : The appellation Deep River is derived from an Indian name of the same' import originally given from the circum stance of the river having so many deep holes in its bed. The name of Tar river though more appropriate in the present signification of the word tar is corrupt ed from the Indian vTaw, signifying health, the country through which Taw river flowed being more salubrious than that nearer the sea. There is something in the very sound of 4he Indian names wild and expressive. Yadkin is soft, undu lating with a placid, magnificence, tike the river which bears trie name. Cataw ba sounds wild with a twang of the pa triarchal. One would almost fancy some thing savage and romantic on hearing Il linois, which in the native tongue sig nifies A man in the vigor of his years.' There is a river in Ala. called Tombig- oee. we are not sumcienny SKiued in aboriginal lore to determine whether this appellation is of purely Indian origin, or whether some leather trowsered, uproa rious hunter called Tom Bigbee, squatted on its banks and originated the name. But however, this is straying too far from tiome. We might return into our own State and expatiate upon Cape Fear, and why this name is by common consent a- dopled instead of the more sounding one ot the chivalrous Clarendon why the scriptural Dan was applied to the N. C. prong of Roanoke -and the reason why Haw River, is as it is. But we trust we have already sufficiently 4 branched off' on this part of the subject. We cannot find it in our hearts to wind up this savory article without observing that tnere is a nne section oi country oor dering on the counties of Guilford, Or ange, Chatham and Randolph, called Stinking Quarter. And thereby hangs a tale.' The manner in which this district of country acquired so unfortunate a name is somewhat interesting. A more nause ous. beastly appellation could not have been devised by the primitive taste ot our fathers and one, more sigaihcant or bet- ter ntting tne occasion, couiu not nave been applied by any body. It was thus named because a certain hunter wantonly shot down a great number of deer, mere ly for their skins, leaving their carcasses to rot in the woods till 1 the land stank !' He was in the habit of this at that season of the vear when the does rear their fawns, nd the venison is of course useless. This circumstance, for aught we know, was in part' the origin of the statute law yet existing, which prohibits the killing o deer at cerUm seasons. The heart- r L less hunter constructed k simple instru mentwell known to the foresters of that day styled a deer-call with which he so naturally, imitated the bleating of a fawn that he enticed the affectionate dams within gunshot, when he killed and skinned them, but left the carcasses to decay and infect the forest air. The tender progeny were left to perish of hunger in the woods ; and the tittle fawn has been found lying with its head by its side resting in death. The end of this man was miserable. He told those a round his death bed, that he. constantly heard the piteous bleatings of the young deer he had made motherless it was like their wild cry as it used to come up on his cold ear in the forest pathway ! The departing soul felt a bitter pang which the merciful never know. 'Conscienoe, sly informer, minutes every fault.' The Anecdote of a Dog, which we copy from the U. S. ( Philadelphia T Gazette, may seem incredible, as it certainly is extraordinary, to many readers. Yet every one, conversant with the nature and habits of that fine and faithful an imal, knows how sensible he is to shame and contrition how keen his moral per ceptionhow strong his natural affections. , A friend stopped at the door of our of fice a few days since, to tetl us an anec dote of a dog, and to assure us of the en tire truth of the narrative. A gentleman known to many of our citizens, who resides near the Philadel phia and Norristown Railroad, has for a long time prided himself upon a splendid dog, which, to fine spirits and great do- ci I i ty-i,-- the house, who was not partial to does. In the good graces, th,eri, of the ladies, and the entire confidence of his master, Caesar had grown up to dog's estate, with perhaps as few faults as fall to the" share of any four legged animal; and he was enabled to look back with as much con sciousness of a life well spent, as any o ther dog in the neighborhood, and for ward to respect and comfort. Caesar (so we call him, having forgot ten his real title) lived at his ease; twice a day he gazed at the locorriotive, having ceased to bark at it, and thrice a day, be shared the spoil of his master's table, and the shakings of his mistress' table cloth. One day Caesar was eyeing the chickens at their spcirt, arffd whether the whim of showing off his agility, or St) me uncurbed appetite predominated, we cannot tell; but he pounced down upon the feathered favorites of his mistress, and killed one outright, and sent the rest squawking" to every point of the compass,, as if a flock of hawks had popped down among them. The noise of the hens and chickens bronchi the Telltales to the door, and among them was the mistress ot the bouse. Caesar stood in the midst of his victory for a moment he wagged his tail in triumph- but only for a moment. He saw that though he had gained a victory, he had lost a friend and he turned from his place of triumph, smitten with a deep' sense of shame. . It was enough to cure him of a thirst for such slorv. and had no word been spoken to him," he never have transgressed the un written law. But, who is so lowly as to have, no friend? Even the miserable half-grown hen that lay stretched out had ax vindica tor ot her rights, and the mistress of the house sallied forth with a broom, and, took vengeance upon the repentant dog, until he howled for very pain. The flogging over, it was thought that Caesar would return to his ordinary habits- but alas ! his spirit had been wounded more than his flesh he wandered round the bouse, an unquiet and disturbed animal, denying himseit to every call, and regardless ot la -. . a.a. caresses, which had hitherto been his lite. Even his mistress, struck with the poor Wog's sensitiveness, sought to make him amends, but the disgrace had entered in to his soul he refused comfort. A few mornings afterwards, Caesar was se?n walking slowly towards the railroad there he stood, as if conscious the cars were near at hand. At length the noise of the engine announced the approach of the train of cars. The movements of Caesar had attracted attention he stood near the rail, as tjie cars carae thunder ing on, he gave one look towards the house, the scene of so many delights, and of one. irredeemable disgrace. There was an eloquence and pathos in h'rs look, not to be forgotten, lie turned round, stretched his neck upon -the rail the train passed -on, and Caesar was bevond the reach of shame or insult. Moderate Drinking a losing business, or one reason why some are always poor- Poor Richard says " A small leak? will I sins: a snip nut ot all leaks, tn at wnicn is made in a man's pocket by ardent spirit, is the worst. A few simple de tails will render manifest the want of many comforts brought upon a family, by the use of strong drink. Able-bodi ed, industrious, laboring men receiye, one aay wim anoiusr, 4a .cu pet u&vfoe.iona ox unea ceaus. j t.i '.I.! mm . -I 1 for 300 days out of the S65. This will be $222 50. Now if a roan spends 12i cents per day for liquor, and few drink ing men spend less, it will amount to 83750. V ' Let us see what this would do toward making a family comfortable, taking ad vantage of the best season for laying in supplies. With it, a man might buy ; 2 bbls flour at 85, glO 00 ; 20 bushels potatoes, at 25 cts. 5 00 2 cwt. pork, at 84, 8 00 2 cwt. beefat 83, 6 00 50 lbs. sugar, at 7 cts. -S;50.; . 4 lbs. tea, at 75 cts. S 00 10 lbs. coffee, at 18? cts. 1 87 i 837 S7i Here, then, is a small list of supplies which, though not all that a family" re, quires, will, as far as they go, greatly add to their comfort j and for the want, of which many families suffer. And why? What need of suffering? The ; money the above articles cost, expended by little and little, goes for that which not only does absolutely no good, but a great deal of hurt. The effect.Of this liquor is to make men less kind, less af fectionate, less attentive ; and if he does not become decidedly intemperate, his ' moral sensibilities are blounted, and he . is rendered a less valuable: member of society. And if this course be continued . ten years, threehundred and seventy five dollars will be thrown away enough to buy a good farm in Michigan. Reader, are you a laboring man, and do you drink ardent spirits ? Peruse the above statement again, sit downand cal- culate your losses, and commence at once the. work of reform, and hereafter ? now paid for liquor, rtiaDie, ana tt stated in the Ravenna that an important discovery was maili. Copley, Medina county, by a lad v. MrVvS. Vail, his son and another person were K d'gKnS a well, and' the son having gone down nrst, was prostrated on breathing the noxious' damps below.- His, father descended to his relief, and tne third started for la physician. Id the mean time several ladies assembled at the place and one threw down a pail of water, most of which fell on the face of Mr.' V. who caught breath, rose and seized the sense less body of his son, got into the tub and was drawn, up by th ladies. Water was immediately applied to the young man, which in a short, time produced symp toms of returning life. Mr. V. in a few hours attained his usual health & strength, and the young man by medical aid had so far recovered as to be able to walk about, the succeeding day. The experiment of letting down a lighted candle was made, which went out at the distance of six feet from the top of the well. A live Chicken was also let down, and at the depth of tjs feet animation became suspended ! but by pouring down water upon it,t anima tion was immediately restored'. F(om this it appears, that upon inhaling this gas, life is only suspended, and that the application of. water will restore it either by conveying atmospheric air. contained in the water, or from some other cause. : The following extract from a. recent tjR publication' by the venerable American Lexicographer, deserves the attention of the Public, and especially of theconduc- M tors of the Newspaper press:' ' - 1? The press, when judiciously managedf is one of the greatest blessings of a" civil- ized people; when abused, it is-the most ,' - y powerful instrument of mischief. Preba- ? bly no civil privilege in this country isso r j,? much perverted and abused, lnnncoun- jfp, try is reputation held so cheap. Slander, -J like the scythe of death, levels all worth. ' Y and distinction; the press, orre of the no- . ? blest instruments of improvement, ii 4 converted into an instrument of decep- tion, and the means of making citizen - hate and oppress each other, j The moral effect of this abuse is Iament4blef fpr.it . ' seems toihave become a ruling belief of If partisans that a man has aright to defame - tj "If such is to be permanently the ef- v ' .St feet of popular elections, we shall pay - dear for the privilege in the loss of mo- . r rals. . At present, no reputation is safe, ; especially that of a man in public life, or . . i one who appears before the Public for the most laudable purpose. . The s$ram- - 1 bling for office keeps the public mind la continual agitation; generating evil pas- t' sions and enmities among citizens, who, - even when they are wrong in their opin- ions, are entitled to the enjoyments of ; their reputation and their social rights- - What a noble improvementin our pub- lie prints shall we witness, when jket? ' shall be carefully collected, Judiciously y -j selected and fairly published, .. without conjectural infertnet and when principle . ' 4 shall be discussed with ability' and can- u v dor without assailing character and -mo- ' f lives. NOAH WEBSTER." 'J?? A Southern lady, aged 37, has abandon ed the Shakers, for the purpose of marry ing Mr. Bent. Bean, aged 81. She Uust .. 1 t 1 ' t Tf . i...-.x'-- 1 i v ...
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1836, edition 1
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