Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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ipp It i i'iA\r\v 'cA \unuA. TMi: WOOl.LKNS 1)!!.I„ i am i;lad to fujci, Mr. I'.diior, tli;t ponir orif or two ai cast ofoi.T fol!o\'-' i i/t'fis lui'C at lasicoint- fJi \^ard Cc expc"' f(l ihf itl’a nipts lately n)a(ie to oxcii'* tlus wiiole stat«* almost to threats ol treubon. jl lu.pf thry will be followcdt r.ticl iliat iiir hollow j)rt*tPncc'S (/i’artlul politicians ^vUl be ixj)osed. 'l'ak«* av^ay tin' nu-ii 'vbo art* ii»terestc-d in sellitit': Bi'itisli •v\{i;illetiv, and some mere th*orls(s froni the cit> and the el( rtitineei ei s h orn iho countrv, and it uill he found that the Ii(Ji^e nuw niakijit^ is the Icjuder bccaiise the a}(t nts are so lew ; that they make yp by clamor for their want of nuir.bcTS. It is stated by thoae wlio know the iact, Ihal the proceedings of the Chamber >1 Commerce do rot express the opinioiis of the niei chants, and i\ more sorry and (lolcfiil public meetin?^ than that which adujiied t!u- loDf; (lull memorial which ?hev pieseiued, has seldom been witness- rd. 'I’he whole was, indeed, a solemn farce. , in 1.1*; is not so, let the namos of * iu* tnembers j)f the Chamber ol Corn- inercc, who voted for the memorial, be j.ubiisiied, and op[)osite to each man’s 3iame l)e stated his connexion wit!) liri- iisli roinmerce, and then the peo|)le will _ee who niuh rijke It.' express iIk* V'^oice of the American Pt ople. Let all too ;»rebetit at (he a^;ricultu ral mcetinfjs bt ijiven—and wi>a a paitiv mifiority they consiitute, will be manliest. Ii is hij:jh time tliat Aniet ican leeiinf^s and princi- plcis should f)c rotisfd. Li t our planters ■wait until Oriub.r, and then compare the woolh IIS t.lTered to them by tiie im- poiters of the liiilnh, with thos** of A- nie- iran manufacture—atid lie price will no- d. t i-ivf them. WV have been payitiji triDu'i to liinain and [)a}inf; her tux on, inipnr’.i'd W(-ol, and not a wont sail. 'I’he lafifi’. f 1S24 iHoufrht Americnn woollens int. (uiiipetition, and the cunnin^^ En- p.lish bet^an to talk of liberabty .nid en- jiHi;irne(l policy. 1 hey took ofl almost ih- i)iiie duty to rum liieir rivals, and thfii emissat it s are now talKinj; ofdivid- iv.p; \\\c Union, becctusc Cou^;ress propo se- to meet, (heir changes, so as to kerp I'l. ad\aniage oti ttic Americai* side. II i; lead «'l :i»eetini's—all ptepared—the Voice of the niajorily could be heard ; il the iVienfls of America would come out i.nu I xp ise the insidious policy of the JUrii isii jj'ovt riimtnt, we are sound yet. i l.a\t* heard of a lari^;e importer of British woullens who «asso much un dersold by Americans during the late reason, that he was obliged Co order a rupply of American cloths this full. All the 1j! ili^.h want is to separate South ^Jarnlma fiom the Union, and they think .•^he viil be too weak to maintain hcrseil without an alliance with England, and r.he will have uil the advantage she had ‘.vl'cn we were a colony, witlunit the ex pense. bhe will not tax us directly, but MU’ *\ill indirectly, and she has already cira" II n.illoiis ijy taxing imported wool, •«\'Iiich tax was'addeii to the price t>i the clctli, r.nd finally [)aid with commissions and ex.cluinge by the Carolina planter. protecting our own manufactures we thali have a ooilt-n a-,coniparativelycheap, ..i cv. iTi the in‘.ei'V’CVP v/dic'.i tiC i.vb l.it.n. 'I'lri'^ bi ing (he on'v groui.'’ i,n whM.h ('.t neral J. api)ears. eilht-r pub ill ly or priva'.ely. to have'at’raigned 'lu init gnty of Mr. C'.lay’s cundud on the I'rcMdentinl IJection. the whole iccnsa- I iu>n. so far as it on;;inatpd with («en. j Jackson, falls of rou:'se, to the ^-round, tievi r to be re->uvcita'.c*!. Mr. Ihichmwns Slatnnr,ytXe« Yoik Slatesm-.n, an Opposition paper, and :d\\ays aidcnt m the cause of (iov. C linton, thurs speaks of the publication ol Mr. J>nchanan. 'i'l;e Statesman savb— “In another column, tht‘ read r w-ill r.nd the can(iid. U’ld as it 'ippcai to us, the conclusive statemt nt of Mr. lint han- an, relative to itif only conversatitin he [t'Tt.f.'l tll«* 1 On a re-petnsa! rf onr Antwerp !>r>pers, we finil the annt:;ed :-vtic!e, taken Ironi the Ptiris .louinal du Comm^M t e of the 2 >d of Jup'*, Ironi whif;!i it appears that some tl is(n I bance'i have taken jilace in the I'rench Ciinmbf rs; The totally illegal manner in which the Chamber of Deputies was yesterday lo'ed, is ;i prot4 (says the J;uinyl *lu Commercr) that Ministers thirdc thf\ iia\e a right to treat as they see lit an as st ti»bly iormi d by tln’ir cares, and ct>oi- posed, in a great nifasine, by their ser vants. We are inf-rmfd that after the ordinant e to close the liambcr, M. Beri- iumin Constant approached the Presi- shori roads I of ih-, 1 .d the had with (kn. Jackson on the sut)ject in , , , . , ,> .k'»ir rencal controversv. We say conclusue, be-j‘i‘ nt, who had jum h a the chair re^ and ou^-l.t ,0 |,u. ... r. ,l .I,,- chur,,- .-i.h. | fIm.i >„.l “ 7' ' ’I Y'',, • l.liccl, ihut Mr. Clay l)v I'rCM.lrnt uas saustir.l that .v ' • „r l,v hU f,Is. auin.: ScciHan.-s |,n-,f..-e.l ,1 f. er direct or jm his own motion, or by underiiis authoj i y, evi r made adisliiu l pioposition to make lien. Jackson Presi dent, on conci ition that Mr. Clay should be appointed Secretary of State. We are the more reafly to say that Mr. IJu- chanaii’s letter is coaclusive in regard to any direct application to (ien. Jat ksoii whether he woti’d make Mr. ('lay S-.xre- tar\, if Mr. Clay would make the Ciener- al i^esidtut, because, we honestl) ent« r- tained douiits upon that subject, which, we are happy to say, Mr. IJuchanan’s 1. - ter has dissipated. 11 a|)p«'ars to us, that I bore is nothing to sustain such a charge, and therefore, that it should be at once, and forever, abandoned.’* The N'U^-Ynrk Evening Post, edited by Wm. Coleman, i staunch sujiportei' of lit-n. Jackson, and bitter opponent of Mr. Clay, makes the followings comment on Mr. liiichanan’s statement: “ Aftt r perusing il carefully, a regard “for Iriitli compels us to confess, that it “comes short of supporting- that part ol “ Cien. Jackson’s communication which ‘‘states that he had good cause to suspect ‘‘ that the ovetiure ])roceeded from Mr. ‘‘Clay or some of his friends, with his •‘consent and approbation. We should “ be wanting in justice to Mr. Clay, not “ to concede, that there is not belorr the “ pulilic aTiy direct lir j>ositive proof that “ he had personally a connexion with any “person makin;.!,- to (.leneial Jackson uny ‘‘ improper overture whatever.” Mr. Marklcy.—We are sorty tn cb- se. ve hi>w very unni »:e;»sarily .he name ol Mr. Markley, fornuriy a licpresentative in Congress from Pennsylvania, and now Na\ al Offu-er of the port of PhiI.idelphia, lus been dragged before the public, and how uiiccrenioniously it has be ii dealt with, on the suspicion, which turns out to be unfounded, that he was the person who souglit ati interview withCitneial Jacksoti, just ]>revious to the late election of President. — Great injustice has been (lone to Mi. Markley by the observations called forth by this suspicion. 'I'he Louis\ille Public Advertiser states that Mr. Mai kley was one of the (nends “of Mr. Adams previuus to the last “Presidential Klet-'ion; and in ctmse- “ijuene.e of his ht.stility to (ieneral Jack son, he lost his seal in Congress.” *1 iiis :.vl .’il' r: Amfrn.an i;-,;. ^niii in I’oken ..f tri.im[)h, in was sub ly moored m the in:v. of ih.eno. Ayres. The c^rgo Svlph wassohl at alai-Ke proht, at vessel V. as dispoM-d of for 5680,000 Kmnifunevtn of ojfice in Grent hmmn.— A l.ondon pap- r slates that iht- lord chan cellor recL ives SC.6,000 per annum; at- (t.rnev General 44,000 ; solictor general G5,000 5 muster nf the rolls 31.000 ; ct.m- mander in chief of the army .".1.000 ; lor- eign and home secretaries 2f.,000 each ; lord high aiJmiral, master ol the horse, atid first commissioner of the treasury ‘’2,000 each; lord chamberlain and chan cellor of thf exchequer 17,000 eac h ; lord lieutenant of Ireland 133,000 ; lord chan cellor in Irelatid .15.000. ■ ni.i- iJ-rcBC- a’ld Oh.I). Li,v him, he declared that he hud liothing to 'i'he process veriial to wnich wc rcit'r is that of the sittituj td' the 1st of this month, in wiiich, alter the reports ol pe titioners, M. de Lezardicres demanded of ministers some expt-^nations relative to the .'sinisier reports ciiculating through out the country. We cannot coticeive what interest M. Corbiere would have to prevent new' (juestions on such an enri- barrassing suiiject ; the brutal precipi tancy with which the minister stojjped short M. Benjamin Constant, will pro duce an elTecl'totally ditferent from that which he anticipated. “Great line isiness,” said M. de Le- zardiet’es. “ is now lelt in Paris and ihrougDout the provinces.” “ W'e cjuit this Chamber ie. the midst if alarm,” aildt d M. Hyde de Netiville. “ What answer shall we make to our con stituents?” The Minister niade no reply. To-day he imposes silence to the new questions, which he dreatls ; to-morrow he will pro- bal>ly rej).'v by the censorship. , W’e will show to-day, that M. de Chatt'aubriand has not received better Ercnition of the Pirntcs.—On Friday him, thr‘ three Spaniards, Pepe, Cow/-o and FeUi, were executed al P/ichmontl, Va. agreeably to their sentence, for piracy and murder committed on board of the brig CraNvford. They were conducted to the place of ex'*cutiots by the volunteer ct)mpanies and the city guard, and at tended by the Catholic Priest, several clergymen tif other (lenominatit>ns, and two t)r iliree gentlemen who spoke (he Si)at,ish language. 'Phe multitude which attended was immenst posed w ex ceed 7.000. When mojnltd on the scaffold, the prisoners declared, through the interpreter, that thev were not only guilty of the crimes for vhici> they were then al)out to suffer, but of many others, and acknowledged that their punishment was just. When the pruj) was with drawn, (says (he Compilei,) they fell ^o suddenly, tiiat the ropes by which Pep«' and Couro were suspendetl, b'oke, and they fell to the ground. 1-elix, being not so heavy, remainetl suspe’idt'd. i’he o'.h ei s were considerably injured l>y the fail, and the pressure of the cords aroumi tiieir necks.—'I'hey struggled upon tin t^round for a few seconds, apparenilv in r; V.I .cttcf .(I on :i tnur tliroii};^! Kf-ntnrk^ i-'.cTo.N, Kv. .Inly JJtii, lbJ7. “In iny letter ol Saiuidav i;i»'!it, J mentioned a storm tlien lalling uiih il;« hope that it might cool the air, liuie iiu- agitiing at the lime, it would ptuve ijik; of the most destructive storms ever t_x perienced in this part of the cntuitrv. )r continued (ill 4 or 3 in the mornin.g, whi-j: the water ran a perfect river tbiough t!,p. streets. The damage has been ijnmensr; in this (own alone, it is estimated at, at least gSOOOor i)lo,000; in the surrouncii! country it cannct he ascertained. ,\\\ the cellars were filled, arul al the where I slay, they »\ere obliged to tuk'. the horses from the stable to higher ground—and a Shetland poney belon^r;r;,p 10 the Circtis, in more danger than the rest on account of his si/e, clambered iiun the trough. Yes'.erday alte?noon,suppos iug from the violence nf the rain that it ct)uld not have beti^ ext^’nsive, I stai te,' for Harrodsburg Springs, about :13 inilc'j below, but was stopped at Nicholasvilie, !>y the intelligence that every ferry boa; 011 the Kentucky river had been carrieil off, atrl mis morning hearing that (here was no prospect cjf ciossiiigfcr two oi three days, I returntd to Lexingtorj. 'I'hf Kentucky river, in the spaceof liirt-e, or four hours, rose thirty (tet perpendic ularly, and every tnill dam and hrid.p-eon its branches, for inany miles around, ha?i been swept aw ay? in some instances tnillr cind buildings have also gone. I h.ive not heard with certainty of the loss ofa:iy lives, though one man on ihc ri\er is missing and supposed to be drowned. Tennessee R/erlions.—The eleciio",«; f(,. Members of Conf,-ress and of the St '> Legislature, and also foi- Governor, h -c’ recentlv taken place in i'ennt .see. Vv’o ha'c no returns as yel uf the result in any District, but have b--en advi>.e'l that it is prol'able that Mr. Lea isele.''td ui he K o.wille District, lately represented l)- J .iiv C.OCK"., wh » declined a re-ele'tion. We ha\e the pleasure to f.late Miat Col. grtvii pain. Pepe soon rosi* upon hi^ J’eet, John Williams, our late Mini.st(*r t.> see What sort of replies the latter iiKike lo their departments. and threw himself in the attiude oi 5>Uji- plication to Heaven. Couro n inained on the j,Tound. As soon as possible, ih' t'l^atiaent'in the ’Hereditary Chamber | Deputy Marshals had the platform again than M. de D. zardiere in that of the De- i raised, placing the logs ol 1 e!ix (wht. b\ ptiiies. It is therefore proved beyond al 'liis time was dead) upon the top oi it, question that ministei s despise France, j his body remaining «itii; snspmded. Pepe sport with her state of anxit'tv. and in-! then aijain conilucted up, and ascen- sult .ler representatives. W’e'shall soon i ded the steps with ai>parent strength and ^vill resolution. Couro luid only the appear ance of life, and ^vas carried up. 'Phe popes were again fixed—Couro was able The Neu'sfrom G/'Ccre.—After the melan- i stand after bring upon his feet. Nei- choly intei.ie-.nceof the late disasters ini t'^er spoke, and Pepe remained in a sup- fJreece. it is'lefreshing to learn that there i plictuing attitude. The prop being a- are intlications of a disposition among‘gain removed, they were leli suspemled ilu European powers not to abantioti that i'lid soon breathed their lust. Star. petiple to th»;ir fate. The (ireeks arc not — likely to su!>mi(, and tiie prtihable con-1 pkxdletox, Au_i;'’.st 8.—On Monday secpieuce is that the whole nation will be i night last, about 1 I or 12 t)’clock, a gen- buicheretl or carried into captivity, unless j ilctnan cf the village on entering his i ot>m (heir i.eighbors of Western Europe in-i at a private boarding house in this place, terlVre. The Paris Eioile antiouncos { found a black felK;W very derfnerately that in confoiniity with previous ar-i packing up all the clothing he could rangen>en(s, ordt i •> have been given by ;s outjii cioilis, and insKati t)f latge cot-j is altoi'ethrr u H'istake. Russia, France and ivnyl.tnd to their fleets to unite and separate; the combatants. An acc(junt from St. Petersburg, states that a s()uadr(jn ofniae ships of the line, three frigates, and two brigs had left Cronstadi for the Archipelago, and that to these were to l*e added two other ves- 101 c’ups t^ur far'pt rs can raise a por tion ol shtfp. and sell li'e wool to our own t_ouii'r»tr en. I'oryism is tc.owell known. Lik (ne fabled giants, it .iS (;o\ei ed by a niountain of solid Ainer.- canKm, and uMiougii its ':o»Htjrtions may produce a lit .e vi!;i-atton, it will nave to iie stiil lioiii ••\n.i'i-,tion. An>«-i ica w ili lio! dis'-olve it‘ union tr> beromt . gain the Cfjlotjii s ot the C( untry of ITaw Km 'ui.d' iialfour. Ol 1) *76. Mr. Mai-Klev , >f Demot I atic Mediterranean in Oc'oher last. A(U ices from Constantinople state, that the l^ussian and English ambassatlors liad addressed to the Porte the strongest remonstrances on (he subject of the pre sent hostilities against Greece. A sci)ar- r was one of the Meeting Members of Cofigress, l>y wlu)m .Mr. C^rawford was nominated for the Pie- sidency ;but, when the election de\olved on the House of Re pi esentali ves, he actually vjted for Cienei ul Jat^kson. “Since that time,” Hie sa:ne paper goes on to say, “he (.Mr. has receiv ed from i’resident Adams ihe ap])oint- “m. r.t of Xaval Storekeeper, j frame their own institutions atiun 05 the combatants is in fact an interference in favor of Grecian indepen- ! dence, for it le.nes the (ireeks at liberly pos- r>mhnum'n ^ \.i; i (sa\s 'hr Nation al] In^'diik'fTic'-i; ^lu•s tin imip-dc-gnneuy ll'c ■ I ; \ of a tliret I propo-jiiKMi having f)e M bv th' friendi t>f .Mr. Cla\ to Cl- ral Juchson, pt'ntling ti.e last I'resi- dt'iii il I U'ction. Tlierv has been st»n\e sti; ' iiiisu"’lt'i slaiidin;' in Ihistii.itter. —\s . kt ew very well, from what we and I iill world ktiew (,f his sentiments, j \h >11. (,'i.iv c o'.ihl not have S' rvrd in ih S' ■eii:. W’e wt re iher sess Iheir native co'.jntry unmolesti d. New Vortc Post. “Oriicer] at I*hilaclelphia, as a r» ward “ foi his former f; iendship and seiA ices.” I'he untru'h of this statement may be I ^ accidental : (hough we are sorry tool) hapnrlant.—By Boston jiipers received sei ve, in tot> many of the Combin.nion ! ihis inoi ning, per steain boat. We learn Prt;sbfs, a perlect indifl’erence to the ilK-\lthe schfioiKM* Pliebe arrivetl there truth t)r falsehood of any statement. Mr. |’,-otn Pernambuco, in 33 days, bringing Markley was opposed to the election t>l { inl\)rmation that “ I’wace was declaretl come a», and apparent!^ ot» the eve nf decamping. On being interrogated, he gave co(.fused and unsatisfactory an- sw eis, and after a btrug^le of coiisider- ahle violence, lie was secured, the (.{iic rs of justice were ro;:sed, o.tid he was corn- nutted to goal. It V. as ascertained th:\t he liad visited some other rooms in the house, and from one of them hatl iakt'n a pocket book, and some other ariicles, helonjjitig to a young gen'h-maM wno was sleeping too scjuruliy to be awakened by his entrance. On being secured, Iv said he had a horse, tied out, w hich was found by his diretlions, and which he now ac knowledges w'as stolen. lie has given several different accounts cf hirnself, but from the last it appears that he is a no torious scoundrel owned a few years since by a gentleman in this neighborhood, and sold for his faults. He says that he has several tiines changed owners since tIiat time, and now belongs to a i^enlle- man of Chester tlistrict. fiuatcnnala, has been elected to the State S»>nate, by a handsome m.ijority, 't a vtoh-n: contest. We ti'.cniion tliis fjc: with satisf.iction, because apetsoTi ;u a distance f' orn the scene can ’'ardly in>- :igine the violtnce and hot rness uid; which a prominent itiren is persi n.iu-i in that State, who dares to op;;o^e the. predominant feeling there o:i the subjecl of the Presidential eandi(iates ; and it has been Col. W's fortune to be nppnstil la the popular current in Tennessee, having bet'n, at t!ie last election, in favor of Mr. Ckawfoud, and always deculvtily adver*;? to the election of General Jackson to (he Presidency. Sat Int. Amcricun Systtm.—The Edit-ir of the National (Jazette say.i—“Few per*: nsarc aware of the nm'xmi of (in* Jewelry l)'J''i- ness done in PhiladelphKi. \ single house . mploys 116 individuals ; sme a "f ihe value of the matenais used ir. iln if manufacture may be fo!a>ed from th? j\ic>, that in that er.tablisho)ent, iienu'fe sweeping of the workshop, cl-’areil ol rubbish, produces about gI50.‘ f n'u';; gold annu.'*ily. Tin* quantity ol ; • e>'i^ stones used, is very greut, and thei nt must t)e inimenje. Tlitre is a fi;' ring: with a sinjHe diamond in (he al)^-vo Mr. Adams, bui ilie Presitlcnt did not that cot'sidei-alion to prevent Uis he being recommentleil to j him for the t)flice by perhaps a g-reuter p.cuv el St'cretarv of State undt r 1n.embers of Congre.ss, of all l.rkso,,. nr,r voied'fur i.im as Pre- P 'V'>' fore certain ,hai no * ‘‘ni .n^.i whom w.s pro- ir. s'jfti liS h is been bruited alioiit. I^ l>v lilm. P.ut j 'If ' •,ve •;.ve 0*'CM not knew t'lal some fi ieiid of his, | •!. more i:e..l ihan di-,creimn, might 1 :jO' uiMievti.ktri, (*f his own accord,} af',')ro.;c'i Gin Jdck>--on on the subject.; Iii'o.v uppe.;rs, however, that all tha'| P'ssu; in reference to the ■iuppnsed pro V .11' ; nf G> n Cl.I !t) (jLiicrul Jnck.unu in Sal- lull I. We havt‘alw:i\s '>een hfjstile tt> any measures or lant^uage ha\in;; a tendeiM'.y to create sect ional jealousies i>etw een dil- I'ei t lit parts t.f our union. i'or tin; com- our comnu>n iiion libri ly that we enjoy on to eic.i (..rieralJa.ksonon ,on-^ of hi. making M:'. Clav Secretai n ! vwlh e(;ual ^alor. i he .ons o \ irgiuia ..e, passed between -he friends ol j ^nd M..ssac..usetts-.ol , ennsylvan,a and jackson, and beiwvenoneof them and the (leiu'i al hinist If. It itppecus fur- ili'T. t'ial the vti'\ respectable ^entleinati \v;m. ni Id tlr’conversution w ith (letieral l.'ud '0)t the reiiioie.t idea of maKinL-- th p: !ion iniiui'.e'! to him. 1 he m'-lun'iersiantiirig ;.ee..,is to have 1mm n 1 C, iiplete ihiough'jnt : for, altin.u^Mi .M '. ?i—bat all’s ht'-r is prnied wj^! h great cii"' ion p.ti 1 re'-'i'l I.' the feelings ol the It neral ';;id Ins t’rit i.cls, it is ti'.i to !jt CO! t ’ that ibis h'aternet t in t ve ry s fii'ial par’icuh*.:-. t!ne.- !y al Vati can v,l'h-ti;atof (ietn !\d J 'k' .. w l-..i i,tin IT C:arohna, ba .led together sith- by side, and lell, peihap ,, in each other’s arni'- ul'on the Held td tbath. Ceniented b) /Jieir blood, il-.e jiioud striu:iuie t)f oui if])ublic has stood lor a half cenniry un- bewee.n Brazil anti Bu"nos Ayrestwodays before sht; sailetl. There were great re- p)icings, anti lousiness as wtdl as people wore a new aspect,” Martlet fair—freights to I'.urope vet y good. Beel g21 [)er bbl. Flour in demantl. A". V. Awaicai:. The brig Sylph. Cajit. Farrin, which recently arrivetl it PiUenos .\yrc3 from Baltimore, accomplished her j'assage through the Brazilian blot kadiiig Stjuad- rt>n i:} open dntj by a stratagem, the in;;enuity and oohlness of w hich dcser\ed tf» be crownetl, as it was, with success. On her passage out, t!ie Svlph touched a' Uio de Jaiieii'o, and afle: dearini; frf)in that pt>rt was disgnisvd in hei apDi'arant e so as tt> resemble the British Governinent l^ackets, wliich ply rHonthly between London, (touching at Kio de Janeiro) nnd I’lieti'js Ayres. Upon mak ing the I.a Plata, the Sylph, with Bridsh rcdours Hying and having the ailvantage oi'a line wind, ran boldlv in ttjwards the *1 t ,(.*ai s lr.i\ e lal^orcd u> d> im[re.-uor: '‘'c objects of shaken ant! undecayed. I iie hiiion—11 t t^loriotis and blessetl lS>iiun the States j ves;e!s of the stjuatlron, I;.ing of! — is tiu' Pallatlium ol onr iiiiertie.^ ; j Moute v'^ideo—matle the Usual s'!;tials ol : “ !,)!(■ sta.Klv the Cob:.! Min Ktiinc sU;ill stunil, j tiie British jvickets—!)acked her (opsuiisij “ \s inn lalis tl'.c ( oli»tuii. Kimie shail ta!l.“ and aiisweifd 'he hai-i-uf the Braziliati ' Lei us iherefoi-e thensb let lings ofjtdr'cer. Sti'i 'ooltl ing on her course at a il i( ndship and fia'.e’ nity, not only vvi;!\ ; mo'UTate r.ne, slu passed the next vessel;, he old I'hirteiii States, but with liieir 1 r; iike mL.nner, w r.hout e.sCit ing the least DcafJishy Cold Wnter.—Two men lost their lives r»t Jersey City by the inju dicious use of coltl wat'.T, last Saturtlay. One of them, Owen Mcllvogue, a stranger tn our climate, a laborer on Yates anti McIntyre's row’ t)f buildings, in (Jrand- street, drank seven glasses in succession beiore he perceivetl t!ie deadly eftect. I'he oilier, 'i'homas McLaughlin, hav ing an eruption of prickly-heat, bathed himself in coltl wale”,anti drank IV' eiy ofit, it totally olistructed his perspiration, and he survived his rashness or.ly a few- hours. On Saturday, a laboring man in iht* citv, though frequently admt)nishetl of liie tlanger, indiil}>cd himself in th inking colti water. Before night he was a cor|)se. A (nan, yesterday mt)rning, v.hih* very warni, tlrank at the pump in 'Vall-street, and fell before walking (wen(y } artls—he w as immedia(t !y carried away. Whether he was resuscita(etl f>r not we wete un able (o learn. Temperatrfe in the use t)f roltl water, in the inclemmi weather of t)ur summers, seems to lie as necessary as establij,hcicnt,for which Si500ischargeci. * It is understood that the balance oi debt due by Mr. Monroe, (he l.'-.(e Frt-si- dent, to the bank of the U. Stales. !)}’ transfer from the hank of (’ 'imhin, amounting to about S‘25,000, iu" ui^’Charged by theconveyance to ihisba:-!;. of the whole of the resiilue ol his traci^ of Land above Milton, consi-iinj; ol upwards of 2700 acres; with an aeref- ment that if it sells for more ihun t! f amount.of the debt, that the sui, inssbai! be restored to him. It is reported that the bank will ofTer this tract lor sal. towards the cloee of the year, when it is presumed, as (he land is valuable, that K will command a gt)od jxice. lot' sakx-, we wi;>h (hat it may, as it is iJ!i' derstood that he is still opnre^^^'-J other debts,— ('h(ir!>tfcvillc f I ’ti-J The venerated Dr. IBoIyokt. Salem Gazette, entered on tin ’ ^rcr of his age hist Su’iday. Ironij';^- health of his body and the vigour ot mind, life is yet a blessing to him ^ I his friends. He preserves his reliM’ literature and society. We occasifXia- observe hitn passing lo and tfo'" public library with a book m 5''*^ and lew of his juniors devote more nf ^ to reading. His eyesight is so he reatls withtna S[)ectacle«. ifre, sm h as thi.s, is .. - ■■ in th inking ardeni spirit.—A’, i'. Tiiuc^. Oltl age, smh as thi.s, is a delig'^ and venerable spectacle, it nitiv ^ et! to the remarks of the Salem that this respected individual, is nuw •' , oldest surviving graduite ol College. 'I'lie late John Adjons >v ij’ before him. ^ ’ *' ' ' Corr- C'll Il.irvan* ul’'^ \oi;ni; untl si;,'o:t.t/S (hiuirtii who Piun ' l.n iti I.hc vves'-em wiidernes- - I'b'Ulon -.. spic'.on ii.inlly go ti h'.'r real "the v\ ho’*i— chur.,ct uadr.jii- ■r, anti — v.hei), A providence paper says that ii't KdiloAal have been feasting Pud:!i):i'^ l7Ku!e from meal, ihein st ^ ing of a new Sieant j Quic’: Evphvsr.—U is reported of a i town.—-'Phis is a r.ovt 1 way o^ physician in !/aurens coun'y, Get>. that j LV/7o/.y—but it~protlneed a• about three weeks ago he began to court I ^ Friday evetiing, took out li-1 Iri.-:h M:>‘:aicfiort ‘ ' djru tM. ■Uih a latly on ri iuay evetnng rpMst' oil Saturday, atttf married he r (m ! in Sund-'.y. May hi', practice alwavs Ix.* as 1 pi —iiacs.i \-v. An Iri-ahm-^ ralnst ; with great liillerness ,.,.(1’'' ■ssive landlord t.f his. y' ’i\ i> tc*'-''e I'lS chi.h'"
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1
2
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