Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
K.t'Dl'. . . cf I'uiltil Stull.-?,,I To w hoi.i 1 Mvitnl p!t ;hnil t'V every jiriii-] (:f luitiiir ;.ihs. .:!'Airf I'li'.; so'.rmnity' , c.‘i'an r.atli, tosfi\r tlicia lioufslly mid fainil'ullv. (S'.u'iH'd} • r.DMi’XD V. r.ATNr.?, Mftj. (leu, Comd'g- T-- lii? r..\r''!!c'iry (i. ,M. 'ritovr, (inrtriLi' I'f Gior^iu. A 'I I'ue c()))}'. r.. G. \V. ■Pi TX.Ks, Aid-Je-Canp. vVi' f.ciilly that wc ompanied lh; fxprt'ss ftoni (.Governor rroii]i to (uMieral TvIvTin’osli. convi'5’ini^ tlu' rrqm“^t thut lu‘ 'vtniM allow the siirvt-y (>1“ tlir laml ao- by TreAty at tlu* Indian oprini^'i, to be iuinu'diatclv rommcnci'd. (ioneral 3'Iclmosh rcjuird t!i;it !io cculd not i^rant the i't‘(]Uf st; l ilt wouhl Cill the cliicfs to- f^ethcr, and hiy it beiorc thcni_; vhich vas ni-'vei- done. (Signed) 'WTM IAM KinVAHD?, JOJ-V-I'H MAMSII Jl* Pcrfrs\\ I'pson rciirit',, Ju'^/V, r ccrtitV that this is a roriTCt copy oi‘ lie (M'ic^itial rcrlilicatc, sii^ned in niy jticscticL', and now iti inv poiisi'ssion. K. t.',. W. lU TM'.H. .■iiil-Jc-Cdinp i.NTr.Ml’EliANCr. "vVcliavo srlduui sin a a uiure jjowciTul .‘(jpeal la iht iiiiderManditig a;!;! IVelinjjs than is contained in the fu!h.'wir.c.y extract from an adfiress (ichvi'ri'd by John Ilolnics. Es;]. l>cfoic the members of’ Su- Lodge.—roslon Golnri/. Tot.ipfi’ancc is a masonic virtue. And let it be held in everlasiini^ renu-in- branco, that inifmpetance is a most i’atul rind destructiuc vice. The temptulijns ii.nd deluiiions of this adversary of osir p^arp, the treachetous arts hv v.hich it flatters us i'rom Mie pafiir- t !'.”cciitu(!e. and the svren 5onf.j I)y \vlili:h it us into its fo'il Mnbva« (% surpass the ;v>\vers of I description. U he ci::s‘.’d, faseinatirig’, fatal chavni by ^vhiclJ ii liir.d> llie lactd- ties, captivates the heart, and perverts and paralyzes the under..t;'.ndin(^, is n^at- ?er of the pi ofounde^t astoiiisiir/.ent. lie- fore the danger is di'.covert J, escapc Ls I'.opeles?, and the willin'- victim irretrie vably lost. riu.iLinp; gently down :i smootn ?,nd de!a,htfnl cur-ont, towards tlic brink of tre.nev.Unis i .LiaruciN ho fices no ncccssity of rebisiiiii,- its force, perceives not il5 increase, nor reflects that he is approachiti.n; the danger. Evt;- ry moment the powe/ and inclination to resist diminish, uhile tl-e dar,'.;cr is in creased. He approaches, pcrceives the clashing, hears the roarinty and feels the trernljlin^. 'I'he current ir, accelerated, j.t liecomes irresisLiI)le, lie is hurried to the brink, the abyss ya-.vns, he is swal lowed in the vor.cx and lost foi-oer. L. liie charn? irresistible? Docs the malar!j, Hdmi't no cure ? Is the caljinu'y itievita- blo Can tiothing be done by masons lo prevent it } Yes. Let them administei- rorrc’cnon with, the hand of friendship. Let the admonition be honest, faithful rjr.d seasonable. To jirovide at'ainst pos- Ml)le clantjer, let them often try the ex periment upon them'elve*--, to discover the first symjitorns of the contagion. 'i hey will pardon my zeal for it is in •he cause of humanity. I am pleadint? for the disconsolate mothc!-, the hapless orphan, and the brokiMi-hearted and dis tracted M ife. 1 come with the tears of fUsappoinicd love and the anguish of tl.e ’■voun'.led Iieart. 1 plead in the name and Jiehalf of sufi’erini; virtue, ne:^Ircted»and abandoned fur revel and riot. I im;i(;ine I hear a voice from the dark and disnrd mansions of the dead, sayini;, “O ye sons of dissipation and excess! ye jirodi- irals, ^vho riot and wanton with the f2;ifis of a bounteous Providenccl conic and be* i’.oid the companions of your reveh, the \ictiiris of your folly. See th(’ father’s ^ride and the mother’s joy, snatched from thtir embrace and huri ied headloiifif ■o an unilmiiy tomi). See the !lower (jf ■ youth and beauty shcddin^^ its fra?;-rancc and displaying its s;!wry ; but ere t!ic mor- v.in^-*dew lus escaped c:i the brcc/e, it • icivc-.is. withers and dies. Here the. ob- J..UV: mo.u Ern\>vj:. I'KOM FIlANTl.. NKw-vouK, .TVi.Y il.—By the p?.cket 'ship Hayard, Capt. Ivobinson, v.hich ar rived liere on Saturday evenint'; .from Havre, ue received our files of the l*ar- is Constif.Kionel to the COth May. ^^ c are also iiide!neii toi'ant. R. for Oaljf;- nani's Messeni^cr of the .''1st oi tnat month. I’he. Paris papers are princ'pally iillcd vith accounts of the ceremonies which took place at the coronation of Charh's- X. .Kin^- of France, from wliich we have i;;iven some CxtraiUs belov.-, for tiie aiiiuseiuent of cur rcaderr,. iuit a contrast they form when com])ared with the manlier in which the homai:«' ol a free peoj)lc is tiudercd to the i;allant Lafayett('. Tiir (Ini.n:-.—We arc i^iatified to to find iiuiiieioiis c(>!ifirmati'»n.s in ihf I’aris and other papers, of the ac- (outits that il)iahini I’aclia hafl been re- luced to the !>,-eatesl eAlremity, in cor- se([U tire the sin',nal triumphs f)btaii’- eil oM'v his I'.rrny by the (ireelvs, (>f whic ! there nevei- appeared the smallest reasoi. lo doubt. 'I’he intelli^jcncf of the deteat of the Scra.>5kier, near Artn, h.is raisiniy the siei>; of Missolotip^hi, and his ultimate retre.d to Janina, is a!.o conrinned. Si’.MN.—'i'his unfortunate co'.m'ry i oii- tlnucs to f!;roan under t';e mi.'rule .u ii.^ prese?it p;ovcrn-nejit. Dis'^.atishictioa w is ]iot coniind to Seville. Every \vhc:‘ th.‘ ret!;ular troops were «lcverti!ij;, for wants of the me:uis of subsistciKe ; and th'> (Juerillas, who fonned ]):ii t »'f t!ie co’i stitutional anny, vver--; travertin,.; tlie pro\inces in all direcilo'!'. (iibrallai' ]iaperi rcceved ••.t J^oston to the l'8th r cap- I ■ Houiii.ti C-^thoilc Charch,) of.^V. Uius-^rid the of Honu'/r. .He •was then in\e>ted with the massy c'rown, (which he afterwards laid aside for a liiyhter one, the sworii iA Lhdrle- nunznCs the hatid (f justice, the Sceptre, and other symbols of authority. The ceremony of ('onsecration then took place, conformaljly to the Mosaic (nistoiii, [ Levi. :-.iii. H), 11, | aiul the holy oil was ajiplied to his h.ead, lorchoad, l)reast, shcmlders, and ainnpits, i^y tne Archl)lshop, the Cardinals assistiiif? in opf'nin^ aperfiri ^ in the royal robes to admit ilie unction. ^ . This cereirmny comph tcd, the whole assembled company shouted "• Lonix hcc ihv, tiiul tjie doors of ih*' ('allieilral !)* iiit.^ thrown open, the v. hoh; was tilled by the jv-oph'. and the walls resounded ith their r/e7.f. Xunu-rousother ceretnojiies took idace. one ol most iiu]»res.siv(; of which was th:j emlK-ace which the Kiui; i^avi* lo th.e Dauijiiin as his son and heir. The Prince ih' Croij, (irand .\hnoner to the Kins’:, then condiu'tt-d his Maje.sty and the i.^aupiiin to the alK'r, where they pi'vteok of the sacrammt. The Kinc'; then placrd liie the Sveptrc, ai'> I'.iassv Vrov'iu in the cave of .Marshids .'v/.v',', JfeV/V v, ce;enionies ended u iu';on, ana the. Kiiu; supported ilie iaU;;'.'o of the day. ar.d the weight of ihe ro;*ai rooi-s and" nuissv decorations, •.vitliout th(! smallest apne. ranee ol in- convi’iiienre. ilr i.fuM-i'ards jtarlook wi’ii his kindred -:u! I'.o’isehohl of a di:;- ner of I.:'!) covers. s;i\en by tiie city of i'helms. savs cthfr cnnnrmatory ir.tclUgcncc plu- ®bUgcd to le:;vc tlie ranks—one ofi., ee’s bevond doubt. The letter of May 2, died on 1 ucsday. riifV.I I'NuT.AND l’!u' I.oruion packf. ship iiirk, Avhich rived ii'-re last eveninir. has brought ^lulon pape rs .ol the ('th Juno, 5*aris >!ay. f.irnish additional ar-ounts of cap- } i>'-.rers of the Tth have also b«*eii rcceiv- tures bv (.'olombian priva'eer.', f)f dil- i ed by an aridval at Portsmouth. In the ject of virtuous uileeiion ; there ilu' pron'.- ise of conr,ud/!'jl bliss; this is the hope of his country, and tlut the'cncoiiraf;'- ment an 1 cor.solati;;n ( f T'erii;i(in—all ■j;oisoned by intenii'-^rance. ell dooivictl to r. premature and disgraceful (h'atli. Look tlicsc C'/.id bo admonished.'’ .7 'r.-Thei'c Is something in sick ness that lireaks c'.own the pride mrin- hoocy: that soficrs tlic h.earr. and brings it back to the feelings r)f iiuaney. \\'ho ^ that has siifi’ered, even in ad', tvtire;! life, j dil^.uK in sickness and desponch ncy—v. lio tha; has pined in a \veary bed in tl;e i.erjl-':t and loneliness of a forci.^rn lard—'.r.t ha:; thought of tl'.e mother, ‘•‘tint lookod on liis chiMlnod," that ‘ oothcd Ids pillow n.nd administered to his lu !;)ir;;sne?:, i;h, th^'ie is an end^T.riiig tenderness in the love of n iiu.thi'r to I.er i.o::, fluil transcends all ''thcr atlect:')n-. of t;;e licait. It is nelili'M' to be .hi!h'd iyy ^el- 1i> lines?, n.’o d'.u;;ited by \U)rliiles tie5 nor stillcfl by in,'-,rati:;ide. Sh.e v,il! sa crifice ; comfort to his i onvcniev.i e, sh.e will surrender ry },IcaS’-re U/ hi^ enjovmoit ; sliC v i!l j lory in iiis lariu. c,!id « .\ ill in his prosperity; and. if ad- V, ovrr'uhe him, h'- v.ii! be deaic; t . ;,.T I-v V!lsfor;'.T''. and if f!;'gra(e '.ri- ^ I'e I'piOii I is ’ riv^, '-t"' '’.i.l s’.ill jo'(('| i,r'J f hi'i is!! him: :;’id if all l!;e •'vor;;; j .’i.t b;i ' or; • !,' h. v-otlrl f; j g, , leri.'t:: vessels with m.crchuudl'/.c. atul si)e.:ie, ijelonging to llie subjects ot i’er- dinand. 'I hesc cruiscrs board all'/es- sels l;i wl'.ich they suspect Spanish ])ro- perts' to be on board, and carry it c!I as lawf'ul ’prize. The protection they re ceive in Gibraltar greatly facilitates their depredations, and must con'[)let' ’y ruin Spanish commerce. ]-’e)dinan.;! will pri.b- u!)ly j)eccive the nec'v.sity of recognis ing the indepenenee .‘:o ah America, \\hc:i the pacriol;> ha;e dri\cn his flag fi cm tlie ocean. P,rru% May !. Tiir. ('oTioKATtoN.—ilicfore five o'clock th:. morv.ing, the doors of tlic Cathedrai were t!ironi,ed !■.; an expectant multitude-. Ai six they were opened, ar,d l)y half ])ast six all th.e galh'ries oi’ the raves, !i(' choir, tlie sanctuary and the lower .sides, were filled. The galleries i;et r.part for the Daiif/- hinesy. tlie Duchess of Berry, the Duch ess of Orleans, .Vladeiiioiseile of Orleans, .’.nd the ladies of the court, were on the right of the king’s desk. The Dauphiness v.ore a dress of gold groiHid', cmb!'oidered with silver, and a rliadem of diamonds. The Duchcss of Berry hail a dress of pink t.nd silver la ma : her hair was full-dressed, and orna mented with a wreath cl loses m;\ed with diamonds. On the 2vtli I\Iay the ccrcmonics rom- mcnced, at an early hour in the morning, 'riiey were announced by ilie Ai r.hbishop to be similar to those obserM'd 50 years ago, at the coronation of Louis I'yih. 'f'he concourse of persons was very great. At six o’clock the Dignitaries cf the church and the Ambassadors made their entrance. Of them were the Duke cf NnrthvmhcrUnvh Prince Esterhazy of Austria, Count Po;*.zo-di-Iioi ge, the Tu- nii-ian Minister, ^Idi Mn/amctI, in a .su perb Turki.sli dre.ss, aiul the celebrated banker. Van Rothchild. They were fol lowed by the Dauphin (the Duke d’An- gouleme, who did not take any part in the ceremonies till after the Kitig was crowned,) and the Duchess of Berry. Aluiiit 10 o’clock the King approached the' city, attened by the Ficnch Cardin als r!c dfmciit Tonurrn and (/ .Bi/K-vtrf. j’linc.e Talli'ijrand knocked at the' (,'ify (late, and the Mayor having demandc!! who approached, the pr'mier Cardinal answe.cd aload, (.'horic.s X, whom (iod has given us as King.” 'I'he gate* was then tlirown op'eu : and the King entered, f .iiowe.l bv the Pi ii.ei:s of the blood kc. !ice. all attired in lich mantles, o.c. A (irand Procession was th.eii formed to 'lie Cathedral Church. Th.e King walk ed o>i foot, betv.-een tlu* two French Car- The Duke of (.^onegiiano (M.ir- lud .sustained the oHice of Con- stai)le of I'rayce. 'J'he C'oroirition oath was administered by (he arohbishop oi' w ho i ■. -":-on''i(', tlie i'.rst Duke and Peer of Franc e. 'I'he I’rel.ue was ‘-..'ilieJ,and 'd.e King.kn''e!:ng liei’oi'e him. ri'jieatfd, in a ( le:.r c.nd. dlslinct voice, t! e t'ollow ing oalli • 1 ])romise, in ihr ’'re.'-■'nee of Clofl, a’::’ Uiv ])eo;ne, to suppoi'l and honor our Pelieioii, i;: the duty of I'very ioik, canic Michard iUish lvs-.[. late Mirii-,te" at the Court cf St. .Taines. and family. Letters from Liverpn.d of ’he Uh statf', that cotton was steady in pidce— Uplands from 15 3--1 to It'd p- r lb. T ie Kin;; of Fraiu-c returned to his capital on the 8th .Tune. His arrival w • announced by 100 pieccs of cannon. .\ tremcnclous fire broke out at Borde aux on the 2fl May, by w hich poperty to the value of four millions of francs w;a3 consumed, including 25C>!‘) pipe.s of bran dy. About two millions was insured at the difi’ercnt officcs. Three new Islands are stated to have been di'>covcred by Kotz!)ue, in his voy age, during the last year, in the South Sea?. Sv\iN.—Tt was believed by the Minis ters of Fpr(rma.nd, that the troops col lecting iU Guayaf|uil are principally com- ])osed of Englishmen and citizens of the United States, ■who, it vas a[)prehended, meditated an attack on Cuba. A convoy, which had been long expected with mo ney, had arrived at Cadiz from Havana; but much disappointment was felt on ac count of there being 'tily -10,000 piastres on board. The work of extermination was going on brikly. In the prisons of Barcelona and Villafranca, there were actually, on the 2!)th of May, l i t persons for trial by the Executive Military Com mission, ail of whom, there was no doubt, would bi! ])ut to death. Among other financial difTiculties of the Ciovernment, information had’been received at Madrid that the negociation for a new loan in Holland had been definitively broken off. It thus appers, notwithstanding the coun tenance of the holy alliance, that tlie credit of p’erdinantl is so low’ at London, Paris, and Amsterdam, that the monied vnen will not loan him .'i single doll J', e- vcn although he has offered to pledge his rovtil word for the payment. It is men tioned. however, as a jiroofof the activi ty (jf his marine rlepartment. that it had ordered two frigates to put to sea to de- 'stroy the. Colombian privateers whicii infested the coast cf Spain, und captured lieivmV'rchant vessels even in sight of the batteries. Tl''Grrr/,-r.—Accounts from Corftr, of the 9th oi'May. received at Trieste, aii- Tionnce that the fireek Admiral Miaulis had completely defeated a division of the Egyptian sri’iadron, and captureyl eight or ten vru.sels laden with ]>r(j\isiuiis and ammunition destined for lijrahim Pacha at Mudon, v.'I'.ose troops were in a state of the greatest destitution. They had been reduced, to ‘.jijnj men, and so exas- peratt.d was he at tiie European ofncers. to whom he attri!)uted his various d(’- i’eat':. that he bclie;idrd all of them who i had not been taken by tlu* Cireek?^, an example, which, it was expected, wfjuld s.M'vi; as a wariiing in future, to all for- i i;C!iers who e::pouseri a cause so uniioly. —Th.e Greeks had just received 2.';,000 hard j'i islcrs from Ntipoli, with w hich tiK-y p.urriiasing ammunition and provisi(jiis and embarking it with the greatest li:e te for Xavariiio. 'I'he cour teous t^’ atmeiU of the patriots by the I’.ng- lish au‘.Iior',ti'’s. in the islands, is spoken of iti let ins of iiirdi comnieiulation. ces beyond doubt, ^^^i-^ibrahlm Pach.i, having arrived be fore Navarin, profited by the darkness ot night tc make his preparations for an as sault, on the successor which he depend ed so mueh, that in an intercepted letter addressed lo his father, he announced to him w ithout hesitation, that the conquest of the Pcloponesus was at hand—on w liich .account rejoicings were made at Smyrna and Constaiuinople. The Greeks, infurnu'd ol the designs of their enemy, .MiilVred him to advance, make his pre- j)aratlons, place his scaling ladders, and did not begin to fire upon the burbarians until they reached the parapet. In a mo ment the terror became geuerah 1 he fii’ing so complet'ely crushed the assail ants that very few of them returned to their pacha to acquaint him w ith their defeiit. The 'i’urks were not able lo lake away their wounded. • The pacha Ibrahim, furious at this de feat, ordered a second assault f or the iieow.t morning, which was Easter, and which the Greeks were preparing to celebrate. Four Hydriot vessels, completely cquip- ped i’l a warlike manner, landed a great part of their marines and sohliers, and the Turks having made a furious attack, were received by a well kej)t up fire, and very few esca])ed the carnage. Those who were made prisoners were carried to Navarre. l!)rahim Paclia, seeing the Greek troops reinforc(“d, raised the siege, but il was ?dready too late lo think of retiring. The defiles were occupied by the Helle- nians: all the passages were in their iia’.vds. Thus the I'urkish army found themsc'lvcs without Modon and Coron, encircled by 17 or 18,000 Greeks. The campaign is the last for th Greece will be free and indepetident future glory is immense. It is further stated that the CJref'k fleet had attacked, the Egyptian, in the waters of Candia, had burnt three frigates, had taken several traiisport veriseL, and had uisj^erseu the rest. .\nother account says thafMlaulls, after a battle of eleven huuru. near Suda, took eight Turki''!- vessels, and sunk and burnt thirteen oth ers. Two nr three accounts cunfirm the defeat ofReschid I’aclia. H(Vr KA rilER AT liOSTON. The Ijostoti Gazette ofThur. day the '4th install’, says the weather since 7 /clock Sunday morning has been uncom monly hot and oppressive—in fact we have never experienced any thing like it. •I'he Daily Advertiser contains tlie fol- 1 >w ing observations of the temp^’rature of the three previous days, made from a thermometer in a shady position, and pi otected as far as possible from radiant heat. Observations made in other posi tions, vary a few degrees from lliosc here mentioned. si:N'n.\v—Sunri'..'', fV'i “ 10 o’clo‘k. 92 ■ “ 1 I’. M. 9-1- “ .T “ 1’. 'Jo! “ 7 ‘* r. :.i. 9.1 “ Sundow’n, ‘.'0 “ 10 o’clock > I*, r.r. a.T Lowest in the ni gilt, 77 MON'n.w—-Sunrise, 77 “ 11 o’clock. , A. M. 00 “ 1 “ >!. y-j!! “ .3 “ r. M., loo!!! “ H “ I‘. M. “ 10 “ 1*. .M. 8,') “ Lowest in the night, 78 TfiosDAY—Sunrise, “ 11 o’clock, A. M. ‘)o! “ tJ “ .V. 100’!! 2' “ . I. M. o;.^ 1 r. M. ye! “ 4 r. 951 ehriitiau King, and the oldest son of the 'i',urr!i ; to io justic'* atirl rigiit to my I FitOM su’'iec‘', and to govern r.erording t.o the | I'he latest news from Greei-e Is mcpst law. cf the kiiigilom, :.!id ti;'' CnTistilu-I he;irt cl.eerir.g to tiie chri;.tian and the i 'ot ;.l (iiiartcv—v. hich i s .v('ar faithfully | IVii nd of lihertv. Private c'>i-i-'.sp(j;i(!ence Id i.'isrrve. 0!2u' J/is Jh.'// I i'l'o'.n the F-iiian Island'^, d.ilcd a* Zane, It,,-'/.” ! M-'iy giv'' the parti; ulars of the en’er- i (‘ King then ro".e, ar.l aricr’vvc.i\ls j prise of thf* I'.gyptians in the ::outh of the . the J^'aths as Grand Ma'^ter of the-| Morea. to t'lc I jth of .-'.pril—of ’he rn- ■■’s I i' :lie Jjo.'ij fi'iis't. rbvwhi'di he j tire corre''ni''-, of wl!''c!t tlu: f'ditnr of •• • '■>: und '’Iv la iKe'lulth cf the ;-h- X/ a Cct I d ;; Wcdne.sday morning, at 8 o’clocl;, ther- mnmeters in diflerent parts of the city ranged from hj to 86; but towards noon it was a few' degrees cooler. Thi.s exe'>ssively warm weath!”’, as may be readily ima.gined, has of*en been the cause of much inconvenience and uneasi ness to our citiiums, and its effects UT)on the laboring classes iiuve beeTi particu larly destructive. The deaths from ex posure tn t!ie heal and fh.i; imprudent drinking of eold water, we think we may estimate at twi n rv-i-ivj; or TJiiu rv—and a majority cf these are unfoi'tunate sons of F.rii). One of cu- physicians inform'>d us, yesterday morning, that hr was c.dled on tlie previous day to visit t/\ir,'t'cn persons who had been suddenly attacked, from an imprudent use of cold water—'liree of these cases proved iatal, atid. :'ome of the othf*rs V. ere doui)tful ; the citv contains !)*'tween sixty and .'cverty physician?. We have also cmvrrsed with a friend I’c- siding in the vicinity of Broad-street, v. ho saw three Irish’nen draw their last breath between the hours of one and two o’clock on 'I'uesdoy. IMost ot tnc W'orkiTK'n em])loyed in liuilditig stores and h.onses, or in other exposed situations, h.ivc i"en compelled to c;uit t’lieir v/oik and ,se>‘k safety in the shade. 1 he Patriot states tlia*. scmu; sla ters, on the roof of a building, becai.-f'! paralized by infhjenc(> of the sun, and were so weal; as to rerjuire assistance to '■;ctdow n. .Several prirates of a comjia- in o-d-.red to attend a funeral, on Mcn- '1 i’. ’1 ■’!g. 1 r, f.iiii!; I'- •'1 ' r. At the request of the Mayor, thp ter builders have agreed to abstain labor, during the continuance ufT' w'arm weather, from 12 o’clock m 5, i>. M. This arrangement, if the weati/^ should continue as it has been since S day morning, may be the means, imjp' heaven, of preserving the lives of n ’ her of liuman beings. The heal in Albany has also been ver- excessive. Five persons died there I'lr ’ Monday morning to Wednesday evenij!'/ in consequence of drinking cold water " Multituiies of fish ])erished from u,. in a pond near Providence. » ‘ ^ From .1 CoiTrfponcloiit of the N. Y. Com. Ad A part of the ceremony at the rccer tion of (Jen. Lafayette, in'ihe \illac»(; .• White-llall, I think one of the nio^l in!, teresling that has been exhibited biuceil* came to visit us. He landed from the steam-boat, ar.d passed up with all the signal honors, mil, itary utid civic, See. amid music, c1k-ci^' salutes and addresse.s, under a cano jv r/ two hundred national and other longing to the ships of the navv at Uik station, festooned across thc streets, iVo>n his landing to the entrance of the hi iri r,. which is about lw"o hundred feet in Icirr?],'. and Ir-rethc scene to which I allude tVok place. After passing the open colmnns of thr; military, and as he turned the bri(lge-!.i» was like magic—about seventy cliildn;,," ^little Misses, from five to nine vear.s of age,) appeared, arranged on each side, dressed in snow-white habiliments, with garlands of flowers di'cking their hca'ls and small osier baskets under their arms filled with rose.-, headed bv ayoun^hxlj oVi'hc Turks. "f '«■>■«) .■pcndcnl; ii= ‘■"’"'‘•"I, i ’ 1 Miss Wilson.^ Ihey began striMvir.? their roses before ilie (i^'neral in sucL quantities, (niaking-1 heir courtesics as he advanced,) that he literally crci-,sed tht, bridge on a carpet of full bijwn ro.ses. 'I'he scene so overcome theold veterai^, that th.e t*' ir starteil under the smile o: pleasure that it gave his feelin^^, tl^ata’'. infant generation t.!iould, half a century after his aehicvements, come to wclcom? hitn with tlicii- !';ratcful little hcp.rts, end strew his jir.th with roses and v.ithbless- ingv. 'i lip bridge' war. decorated with arcl;»> of evergreen and li'.urel, with this motto in the ccntre, crowned ri uiul with f!ow- eri?: —.vki.comk i..\r.\vr.r; >'.whici; gave a fas''inatif);i to the s-cr.'. I'he j)re ty Milliiicrs of the vili-i.jevio'i with eacli oilier in bestov ing I'.cirt;;- bute C'f rcspcct, by spreading the!'* rib bons of gay and various colors,from ’heir shops across the streets through whicl. he hud to pass. It seems as if t’lC fiovcreign oral! Iiircis too, must pay homage to the iliustrious visiter. The steam boat wdu'cli ccv.vpyed him t3 Vhitc-IIall, from Btirlirgtor, has a carved eagle, finely executed, perched upon the top part cf the ‘ngiri! frame, w ith wings extended a’ul headde- jjressed, in the, atlltude of ho\ciin;; on the frame. It was generally btaticnary; but on thi3 occasion it w as fixed on an iron rod, elevated, and ratachied to tlir piston of the engine, whic’i put it in me tion, and gave il the a’ppearau'-e, atadis- tance, of a live bird, at least to some oi the brood : for on the morning tiiat tlifr boat was ascending, the lake, a large bald- headed eagle came down, and hovered arouiul tiie trigine and the boat lor t'.ven ly minutes. 'vviiiTEiiAALL nAKr;FAirN. Tlic Whitehall Bargemrn, desirotisot pres**nting to Gen. Lafayette thr elr^an' race boat, Jlmericnn Slm\ asGCnihl'fl Satui’day at theii’ slip. Th" boats manned anti dressed with Hags; a ten' wav: erected and the boat pre-'cnt-'d "it;^ a si’.itable arldress, to which the. replied. He. was then ro’.ved to ■ ity in the prir" boat, several fith’-rs! ' 'owing. scene was peculiarh’ teresting. 'Flie pri'/.w boat will prnba.)!' be sent toFrunce in the Cadmus. jWorh'.f I’he addrc'-.s t’.iat wa" deliy' red hy *1' Coxsw:.in of the American Stjr, >'■ senting the boat to Gen. Lafa}C.t'i. behtilf of the: crew : (: "iMcrnl Lnf r/rll'':—I'crmit the hall Oarsmen to jiresent to von ‘a'’ ' 1 been sic- ot .‘hncrirnn Sior, whie.'i lias f'essfully distinguished lor i‘s iieetn':.''-^ We wish vDu to convey it to y'’’’- denre in Frar.ee, v.diere it ttuy ally remind yrv.j of the gi’atofd ir^”‘. you have left behind, the th(; mechanics of a country-*vhic'i sisted to liberate ; and also our „ val motto, ‘ ‘ IWc trade and Sm'or'i '■ ' Gcnrral LnfiyrUc's on.twn'- W'ith th(“ proud feeling'! nf ::n can Patriot, I had enjoyed yniit "■ Pact,* success with the , of a friend ; I now receive sent ; no keep-sake eould be come ; the more gratifying, indeed. offered ffom the hands f'f the live It ^dlall bf most carefully and . served. I beg yon, r;entlor>H'ni ''"I ^ eept, and transmit to joii the con!;ratiiiations. tiie thanks good wi'-.h/'s of a veteran, ed to the great naval r.aotfo—• '!'>d jyi'ji't''
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1825, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75