Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1827, edition 1 / Page 4
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'CI • I... •r.i;! 'I G I if J.T, lj:> '.t VVflC (lc>- ii:i \.e • in rcascu-Hs cliuirfc Vnd vv:s«;!!ir (ut troni pole lo pule ; W '.:tt !)vip;!it i-vcs unJ sni.ny ski s. Anil !•( (if chnrTu Ihf ':t'Ul; l>:t t!ioii;,li in inivu! ;,li luu-iuifinul C‘ iv; t'acli l;uiil n‘ ruitv ti'iT ; ■VVl- sill I n. i v ro;.ni, in>i' liml u hduir, Frcii; rl'uitt lo c!;in« , fVoiii shore to shorr. T!if hi'jr'nttst (jtsuii.l iieiivfiilit ;st nkiv-'s, Muy w unit our lic.ivls \\lii-n \ r v, c roam j ■uiit ‘•till tln‘ lii’i'MSt, :ill voiil ()? rtst, Aiul we-.iricd turn t> humi;. Jlcnrpr thrtii all we ra'\ r c;i!l Of g-iildi'ii vihioi >, ni! -ly hrokrn, Or than llif voire oi’Ik t, oiir Im'ufkcn, XVhen love’s I'ti’sl, won! was sj>o- fs the svveif tiio’t full often broi'i'iit I’ro'ii iiitrnor\'s -lirighle: t, dc ircst how er, 1 liiil Kfurs II.? hack on that lovcfi tr.iek e iro I in chiKlhoo I's f^niliios? h«Air ■ l-'cr tiifii t!ie eye tiiii)' lln^^c.i^n,'fl ’ liji\v tu the still roiiii inhcrcc' dome, Aiivi 'l>~oi!|^'-h ihe riinf of sncnvy time Look - V. i.epin'^ on its earliest ii(ix£, ‘Mic lip'-r g-nce lliat v.e n.u;' tiar.o In hi aut;.’s auli.riin still m:.\ ( h;irm, fire the heart an! hli s impart, And still the eoohni;- hosoiii \ *i'a Jjiit wlio tliat tunis, while Iniins, Hack to his jovth’s lui^rli!, nrdeiit hour, ■\\ hen f.rst he felt what 't-. js to tuc It To simple, ar‘less lK:aut)'s pow er, JUut inoiirns the da\ tliat saw him stray ()\r f? ieiulh ss, t Ilf eries.'i lands to loam, And \M>ndeils why he e'er could fiv, And 1; ave that ronierratc.! home. II, lutic —iiiiy iiiiieii II ore >>'. “'i'liu V "I' our (o'jtitry, ^inci- tho fjtnco Ilf r~'15, is ;i!iuc>l entirely tnadi' un of t'u' >1/u«r«;ies c;f thf' lower i»rl»Ts t!u‘ ^overiu'iieiit, mu! ot tli(.‘ flloiisur tlif irovrrnsjiont to kce;) tlx IT) It, 1>:|r>, insmetiscasscm- Mit'.s wi'ie com; fiifd, s'.'orcl sncictirs \s'( If rurnied, ;ui'l ^r.i.ss s were I'nii'inittel. Ill l''i7, llu' iIaln os Cor pus >\(’t w MS t^\ li’e sJijsnomlvd. In ISlf), the banrfis l)i(;ke out alresh.— KPN’Tixr. iiAVi::T:.c f “ 'rin> liUllt>nir!i !'l u‘fC! : PI to : t lai'trc ! Otilv vri v plain or raliicr lfs( it, near the •m u side; lliev iiavc hawks oiul urey IioikuIs ; ll)C ionner cari ied in the usual nuvntier, on ihe hand of the hiintsniaii ; the latter !('(! in a leash by a horseman, sjenerally the sanM' who oai l ies the hawit. When the nntelojic is scci, they ei.cleavor to s;( t as near as possible ; hut tho animal, the moment it observes them, t;oes cti at a rate that st enis swifter thatj the wind ; tlie horsemen are instantly at full speed, havinp; slipped the tloj^s. It Mectiniis wv.yv. hfld, so lortnitiabie from | it is a single deer, they at the same time th»;ir niiiriix is and ih.eir spirit, that the ' fly the liawks ; hut if a herd, tliey wait .Ministry, and tl)e Parliament approved [till thr; doi^s fiave fixed on a particular o( the conduct of Mai^istratfS wlio l)a(.l i antelope, the hawks skinimin;^ alonj; disperscii one by the sword. Fresh ■ near tiie jjround, soon reacli tiie deer, at laws were passed aijainst seditious wri-! v/hose head they pounce in succesision, tinp and practice?-. Yet the following;: and sometimes with a violence that ) ear rominenced with a desperate* anei 1 knocks it over. At all events, they con- extcnsive conspiracy for tlio assassina tit)ti of th(i cabinet, and the subvfrs;on of the j;ovcrnnient. A few months af ter this event, the Queen landed. (Jn that ocrasion, tlic majority of the mid- fiise the animal so much as to stop its sj)eed in such a de;i;ree, that the dogs Can eorne up ; and in an instant men, iiorst'-,, ilo^s, and hawks, surround the unfuituiiatc (leer, against which their dlinj^; ordrr joined with the mob. 'J’hoi united cHoi'ts have been combined.— efli'ctof the union w’as irresistible. Tiie I'l'he jjart of the chase that surprised me Mit)istry and the Parliament stood a-1 most was the extraordinary comhiiiatioii ;;ii:tst ; the bill of pains nnd penalties ! o( the hawks anti the dogs, which ihro’- w as dropj)ed ; and a convulsion, which | out seemed to look to each other lor .'(•emod inevitable, was averted. Iiiitjaid. '^I’his, 1 was told, was the result ol Ihe evi nts of thnt year ou^ht to impress , long and skilful training, one le.sson on the mind of every public “The antelope is supposed to be the '.nan ;—that an alliance between thedis- fleetest quadruped on earth, and the ra- a.'teeted multitude and a large portion I pi!ity of the first burst of the chase I I liave desci ibed is astonishing, 'i'he run which no government can venture to cop^, without imminent danger to the coristltution. a'avCfty. M.xii.y tog-ether jjrofit and deli^dit. l-'rom the N. V. Daily Avertisci ENdLAM). The last number of the F.dinburgh Review contains an article tindi'r the general title of “ The Frc^e/i/ ^ J Imm- istration,^^ in which th(‘ writer sjx aks a bolder language, regarding the politi cal situation and circuiiK>taiices of (ireat Biituin, than any thing that we have recently met with from that country. He exi>resses a decided opinion, that if the seceding ministers.siiould returi) to power, th'-y mutt come ‘^pledged to oppose every reform, to maintnin a coii- slant struggle against the spirit of t!ie age, and to defend abuses to which the nation is becoming every da}' more julcksiglited —and *‘tiiat they will not have the power, even if they should Iiave tf’.e inclination, to act otiierwise. And what,” says he, “ must the end of these things be ? We answer, without hesitation, that, iftiiis course be persis ted in, if these counsels and these coun sellors are maintained, the end must be a re.volution, a bloody and unsjjarins revv-'lution—a revfjlution \\liioh will make the ears of tiiose who hear of it liiiijle in the remotest fim(;s. 'i’iiemid- dliM'.c orders in Kngland are, we all ki’i'W, rdtnched to the inslitatii;ns of t!)ei[ ci!Ui;!iy, but not with a hlindly partial altachniet.t. 'Tlu'y see the mer its of the system ; })ut they also see its fjults ; and they have a sliijii:^; an.l arrowing desire ihat tl;ese iVulls sliould A government like that with uhieh Kngland vvould be cnrs(ul, if th(‘ pres- erit Ministry should fall before the pres ent Opposition, would render such an alliynce not only inev'‘itable, but perma- iHMit. In less than ten years, it would goad every Jieformer in tiu; country in to a Uevolutionist. It would place at the head of the multitude persons pos sessing al! the education, all the judg ment, 111(1 all the habits of co-operation, in which the multitude itself is deficient. 'I’he great body is physically the most powerful in the state. Like the Ile- lirew champion, it is yet ludd in captiv ity by its blindness. Hut if once the eyeless Giant shall find a guide to put his hand on the j)rops of the State—if once hcsh.iil bow himself ujjon the pil lars, woo to all who have made him llieir laughing stock, or cliained iiim to griiul at their mill. We do therefore firmly believe, that even if np external cause were to pre cipitate a fatal crisis, this country could nol be governed for a single generation by !iuch men as Lord \Vestmoreland and J.,ord l^iilon, without ('xtreme risk of revolution. Hut there are other symj)- toins in the body politic, not less alarm ing than those we have described. In Ireland there are sevi of the middling orders, is one with | have described is astonishing seldom exceeds three or four miles, and often is not half so nuich. A fawn is an easy victory ; the doe often runs a good chaM’, and the buck is seldom ta ken. The Arabs are indeed airaid to fly tiieii hawks at the iMter, as those fine birds in |)ouncing fretjueiitly impale themselves on its sharp horns. “ Ttie h.iwks used in thi-> sport arc of a species that I have never seen in any other coiinti’v. 'i'his breed, which is Cherkh, is not large, but of great beaiity and symmetry.” "^1 - .5. i I. ( hilt very exjienbive, and is, of course, inci.pahfe of being ap plied upon a large scale. e bave re cently seen another description of lire, which is procured from a very chcap and common Injuid, without the inter position of wicks ot anv kind. ihe heat which it |-roduces is so intense, that it boils a kettle ®f water in a few minutes, and causes a much greater ebullition than coal fire. It is applied to all j)urposes ol cookery, to any extent that may be required. It would, there- I'orc, be peculiarly convenient to the naval and merchant service. In the summer season, it would be the most a- greea'ble and economical fire w'luch fam- Tlies could wish for, as it may be kindled in a moment, and extinguished merely by closing a valve. It is free from all danger, as the liquid w'lW ignite only^m the cauldron in which it is used. Ex periments are about to be undertaken for applying it to the boilers of steam engines ; and if they be favorable, as there is no reason to doubt that they will he, steam-hoats may soon traverse ail the season the lace of the globe, as the litpiid that supplies the lire may be contained w’ithin a very moderate compass. This impoitant iliscovery has, as yet, been exhibited only to two or three persons—we were of the num ber, and received permission to describe it to this extent. We have only to add, that w'e have repeatedly seen it in op eration, and that we have no doubt whatever, that it will fully answer the expectations entertained ol it. Ijikt'all extraordinary things of the kind, this discovery was the result ol accidenf, and it is so simple, that wlien it»s made public, every body will be su\i>rl&ed that it has not been in use since the be ginning of the world. [MoJif/i/i/ Jit'vinv. J tlCt'J,!, Tji'tijiui.lj'u.',.— A 1' W di'J!' kards truly live to edd age. You will now and then find a mrey-headed tij)j)|fT a veteran bacchanalian. And the soli> tary iirtance when it does occur, is triumphantly referred lo by the hard drinkers, as a sufiicient refutation of all that may be said in oj)position to their favorite indulgence. But “the dead tell no tales,” and the thousands that have fallen out of the way, and ;one to early and unhonored graves, (while tho hardier few have survived) are not takca into the account. The human constitution is as infinitely diversified in ditierent individuals, the lineaments of the human face ; and in no instance, perhaps, is this diversity more strikingly exemplified, than in the power we possess of resisting morbid poisons.—The workmen in the tin mines of Cornwall, England, constantly breathe an atmosphere loaded with the fumes of arsenic; and to those who re main constantly exposed to its inniiencc, this poisonous mineral is usually fatal in the course of 20 months or two years. None but wretches that the gallows bar- spared, can be induced to enter these abodes of death. Yet, strange as it may seem, there are occasionally found in dividuals who resist the action of arsenic, and live to an old age, through one generation of miners to another—re garded by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood with a kind of supersti tious horror, as if they bore about them a charmed life. We ought, in like n^inner, to regard the aged drunkard as a natural curiosity —a kind of lusus naturie’*—and in stead of excusing ourselves by his ex am pic, for pursuing the same course, we ought to enquire (or the boon comj)an- j ions who embarked with him on the j voyage oflifo. We shall find that they have bet'n shipwrecked by thousands, aiul that, like the messenger of Job, he • TlAT'n.L-i Oi- ANTS—ItY M. The author in this memoir, desi l iln's a battle which he saw btiween two bpi- Su.nolinifs the antclnpo is huntc.l bv i , , I ■ 1 II." tlu-other a litllp black i.ni, w iMi h he dues doss unly, several o vvluci, are !«. lu , In oil,- tliefiHil ina loiiss.lken leash, »n.l sl.i-,,,,. ||,„.e j, „cw on this peel insMocoss.oii until the same is over- sut,j,,c, „,js kind of combat havini; b.-tn come by fatigue. Tlic Ilnbara, on the , .i.-^^ribed in detail, and in a verv inter- other hand, is pursued only by hawks. j t'siin.cj n.anner l)y M. Huber, (Rccl.er- “1 accompanied a party lo a village i ches sur les maurs des Turmis. 1810,) about twenty miles from AbusheI.er, lo ' » we refer, not being able see a species of hawking, pendiar, I be- ; lieve, to the .sandy jjlains of Persia, on ' Hanhart saw these insects approach which the Hubara,* a noble species of | armies compose ’ of their respective bustard, is found on almost hare plains, itowards each where it has no shelter hut a v.ni^ll shnib K^reatest order^ The formi- „ II I , I It--, , , , ra ruta marc bed with one li»n? on a me called u^eetuek. \\ hen we went in quest ^ • , • a i i i. u I . . r . .. from 9 to 12 leet m lenL^tn, flanked by 01 them we had a par v o about twen y, , ° ^ ,, ,, f ’ j several corps ill stiuare mahses, compos all well mounted. f wo kinos ot hawks 20 to 60 individuals. oPMiecessary for this sport ; th('t*rst the ^he second species, (little blacks,) Cherkh, (tiie saniir whicn is fl.iwii at the formin'^ an army much more numerous, antelope,) attacks them on the ground, maiched to meet the enen>y, on a very blit will not follow them on the wing ; i exit tub d line, and from one to three in- . I for this reason, the Hlivree, a bawl, well dividuals abrr:-.st. They left a detach •eral millions oh, • , ,■ • ^ known in India, is flown the moment! ^he foot of their hillock lo de- [the liubarii risi.-s. j b'tid it ai^ainst any unlooked fur attack. I “As we rode aions; ip an extended ; ^ of the army marclu'd to the bai- I . f 1 . II • , .4 . ti «i I nioi. whocan icd toe CliPrlilis i s'M'l'ortod by a Slid will, all then- stronjfth, the |now and then imhooded and held ! P*;.•'an'lred individ- (’atholics who do nol love cur govern ment ; aiul who detest with all their heart, with all tIu ir .soul, with all their mini! paity now m opposition. 'I'he acci siun of that parly to power, would he a (icatli-blow to their hopes ofobtainitig i .hen, that they n,i.ht leok over 0.. j I;;';:: •da lorded ihcir demaiuls by coiistitiliional mean j »j M I V i\ I iw •''.T 'VI r I ” :»I \j , 1 ' II 1.1 n r I 1 ' flutiered to be loose, and the tn;iri vents uhicii lolhjwed the recall ol Lord I i . mi- ,• , , -ii- 11 . I I who held him ji-ave him a .vhoon, :,-s he 1-itzwiliiam. Will take place again, on a !, •• ,,.7. . , , r ' ’ 111 reW'him oil bis hand, and .set 1 a )od^' of more than a thousand. These , ... , I. ps advanced in the -rcatest order, a prool of the •''>U)nisbMi.r , ,,i.hout chani^ln-thcir'positions.— The first lliii*ara vve found af- tis and we .nay lairly expect that all the e- | = I >''o !.n.-i al c„V|,s look no part ii. ihe poiinei-s, wliii’h he removed. Il, wh.Ie thur wish I.,r p''-;. , -.•"v-— We did tl-.c san.e. Al li.st :iT,;,rove,net is srowin- strei.ser and Oik-li.n.s, lodee.l, «e have no .■isht to s,nv han k sKin.niinj ov.. uronser, ti.e government is lo l.econ.e '»■“ “ 'viH he as p(.,.o,,ived al a dis- norse and wore, the conso|uei.fes are 1 '"V rT"' , "i" onvions. Kven n.)«-, it is in,|.ov„hle | •' li.lai d n 1 ha.l almost .,eee-ssa..liM ^^,^|_|^,^, ll,.ha.-a with .Is I.e.,.1 crept and •.oo.^o.s,-, that there.» ansi,,^r„, n„. , I., ., wal w, h , .ance, an. the cl:..-s id outspread, runoi...,r f„.-vvard to liosom ol t.,.1 class a ix puhhcai, seel, as ti-i •''■''I hell.;', ic-nt pretensions will | advelsary. Th. Cherkh au'aeious, as paradoxical, a.s Imh-jn-" it •'America. ^ Ueveral uiisncees'sfnl cl'nod to respect antiquiiy, as enthii^i-j ' * *' *' ’ ' astically ached to 11*^ ends, :is iii).>-cni- pnl lU^ in il' ehoiee of its mciins as ihe Fteiieh .J.icobins fhemselv —(xit far iu;- In tlie Fr.’neli Jaeohins in ae- Ulet •■'ss and iid’urr.iatit.n — ;ii (:atilit)ii, in p'tieriO(, nnd in jesohilion. 'i'lu vnie already most burdensome, tresh taxes and Iresh (liseonienf.v. All these aie events which may nol improbably b.ippen under any govermrient—events \\hieh the neAl mouth may brinu; forth — r-vcnt.s !u:;ainst v.!i\-h, no minister j, i i • ha\'in!i; seen r'lir hawks twice eori [)iet wt re either evaded or rept Med bv th(! beak or wings of the Iliibura, wiiieli at men \vho have been put into trainiiig foi violent exer'ion. All that is meri'l'. Ol r'an;etital — all that gives tiic rouii(!- iif"s, t!i(‘ .‘-inoidhr.e'-'S, ai^l the hlooin. i..'*s bc(:n ex‘'iitled, Xot'iing i ■; kd't bui i.t,\e, and and bone.’’ “ A .-tioiig dri.v.ic! i!ic pailv \M)ni(! : nied in ihu educated chiss. In ,wt'•t, an'.! t!ie most nunn ruu> oi-- i‘ ;!ie |/r,r,u!ation, those ho li.ive MMi.inri ri fill a IT (h'nu»f rafs .ilreaiiy. i-' n.:i! inic Icuns. it is e\’eii jjedilioi'.-J to (’anad'j, and expe ditions to .Isva. 'The (.’ape of (Jo(jd Hope must be o-trrisoned ; Lisbon nui.st . i • iw. r. . 'it.,.. .11. 1 last found an oi)portunit\-ol risin:*;, when lie ..eteiMied. Jjet us-nn lose the h('st ; ^ ♦ t (1 I 1 . I lihvree was instanliv ilnvvn tli:it f'est must 111- a long eoniliet, a dear | bontiht victory, a great addition to a 1!V' tiK- wiiole party were again at full gall ip. We had a tb’i;!it of rriorc tiian a mile, wh.en the Jlnl):u'a aliirhted, and wa> killed by anollier ('lierkh, who atfiieked hi'ii on the grijund. 'i’hl^ bird weigh ed ten ponnds. \Ve Kilh.-d si'veral i.til ers, but were not aiuavs snree^si'.d. lide and hi'!)' si, can v/illi p' be l' le: , an in', n. n ;,tr:i' i It cl iritaiiity pro; idt; — hut which niin- i.st'jrs, w h(tse policy should exasperate til''' per:|>!e ol Ireland, ould ylmont tm-l . avuidaldv bring.upon us. A cabinet ^ tdt { l\ heatt 11, fhii iii'; the two d j lowed the line n|)OI t. a} s we iui- !'o!':iii ,'ihiv '-ti'oiig ; and it I.- not ge tnai ii should ij'. so : for it is on ji'; s i tii’s station that tin-abii.'-es of'' M -ti 111 prv^ss mo'.t heavily. 'I'iie I'lifieii rv h- tw'en an arbitrary and li.i,ii''(| ni(iii,u(diy vani;.l,e, v/tn ti eoni- p.ired wi:h the difi( rence hf;i\v''cn ort' jne.' i-a-day ;jnd tiiree meal> a-i!ay. It i> I .Mil' cnnsolatjon to a man •aIk') lias iiad 1,0 hroakfa^-t, and e\,)crts.nv» sup I'ec. tic ICini: dd'-s i:nt possess a ■ li'j'i'nsi 1'^ pu\v. r, :rtd that troops (mm- rot tie lai-'d in tiii:e of pf-ace. \'. ,’!M)iit couieut of Paili'Knent !hi> I lot nied by tiie t’X niinistei s could sea: (!('- I ly exi'^t tor a \-ear, without incensing ithe lo'A ( I's c| the I ]ngli',h t») trei.- j ; y, ti\ g;\’ing them np lo thi; sellis’. Ityiaiiiiy ol i'^ ai .‘toci aiie.a! siippoM.er>, 'wilhont drawiiv.; Ireland inlo a reh; il ,, j ion, and wiliuuil t;'niidiiig Fiance tu war. “ 1 li‘ lIuljHiM nsii.illy u’eipj-hs froi-n seven to veil pour'd',. On itsluad is ;i tuft ot' \vliit mid hLirk t'enthf rs ; tin i»M( k nf tlie head ;ind Moek .ue ■.])ott.'il Id.ick ; the sidr.s of'tlie he;id :md principal tu iicn). That ej'the rij^ht winij made a halt and formed un army of re servf ; whil .1 the corpb which marclied in column on the left wint; mana.uvrpd so us to turn the hostile army, uiul ad vanced with a hurried march lo the hi! lock of the formica rufa, and took it by assault. 'i'he two armies attacked cacli oilier and foiiqlit h)iij^ while without break- in;; their lines. At leiH^lh ilisordcr ap peared at \ai i(i\is points, and the combat was mainlained in detached ,i;rou|)s : and aller a bloody battle, s\ hicli continued for iluce or four hours, the formica rufa were pu’ to flitjlu mu! forced lo abandon iheir two hillocks, and oil’lo establisli tiiiMnselves at ^ome oilu-r point wilh the remains of their army. The most interesting; part of this ex hibition, sa\s M. Hanhart, was to see these ins( ('s reciprocally makinej; prison ers. and transportinp; their own wounded »o t'.ieir liiilorks. 'I'heir devotedness to ihe woiindcfl was carried so far, that the 1‘orrnira iijfa in ronvevint; them to their nes's, allowed themselves to be killed bv tnc little blacks without any resi.siance, raiher than abandon their prccious r)>,u';^e. I’roin the observations of M. Fluher, , lpolu^uc.—liij Ihe learned Genrm. —“'I'he fox,” says lie, “once came near a fine garden, where he beheld lofty trees laden with fruit that charin- cd the eye. Such a beautiful sight, added to his natural greediness, excited in him the desire of possession, llo fain woulil taste the forbidden fruit, but a high wall stood betw'een him and the object of his wishes. lie went about in search of an entrance, and at last found an opening in the wall ; but it was too small for his body. Unable to penetrate, he had recourse to his i;,sual cunning. He fasted three days, and became sufTicicntly reduced to crawl through the small aperture. Having efTected an entrance, he carelessly roved about in this delightful region ; making free with its delightful produce, and feasting on its mo.st rare and delicious fruit. He staid for some time, and glutted his appetite; when a thought struck him that it was possible he niighi: be observed ; and in that case, he shuiiKl pay dearly for the enjoyed pleasure, lie therefore retired to the jilace where he had entered, and attempted to get out ; but to his great consternatinn he found his endeavours vain. He ftad by indulgence grown so fat and plump, that the same space would no more admit him. “1 am in a fine predicament,^’ said he to hviiself'. “ Suppose the mas ter of the garden were now to come and call me to account, what would bccoir.c oi me ? 1 see my only chance of esc;ipe is to fast and b.df starve myself.” He did so with great reluctance ; and alter suffering hunger for three days, he wilh dilTiculty maih; his escape. As soon a? he was out of danger, he took a farewell vit'W of the garden, the scene of his uc- light and trouble, ami thus addressed it: ‘“Garden! garden ! thou art indeed charming and delightful, thy fruits aro delicious and extpiisile ; but of wlinl benefit art thou to me ? What have i now for all my labor and cunning ? Ani I not as lean as I was before It is even so with man. Nakd-i f'Oiiu’': he into the world—naked mii'^t lie };*' out of it; and of all his toils and iaboiu. he can carry nothing with him save t.ift fruits of his riirhtcousness. tl.roat ire while as 11 iis tlie uihUi-part (ifthe I it is known that when an ant hillock is taki n bv the enemy, the vanquished arc redored to si.uery, and employed in tlie i''ei i(j ^Iviisof iheii habi’aiion.—Iiu!(. Uni. Mii. 1SJ6. body ; ihf bre;i;jl is colfjrrd ; tlu‘ teatln vs of the wiii.i;' :ii-» J;•l,ei^l.^h hrow n spi es.lid with hl:t- k ; tiu- hill ii’ ;i \. r_\ d.iriv Jfi t} ; mh! on I'.'ieh sitli- ( I the lleek i>, ;i lurjie .uiil h ill .sdiiU' tul'l cl Idaek and win r alti n.utely.” — ^ ^ ,:1 ncii'Jl/'c.—('apt.’.'iii Parry, in paring for tin pre- ,, , . , M' singular ixpcditioii on J uofi/c (,iyn ,jjonuc>il. — A irent cman ,i'| i • i' > • i I- i ,, ■ • , • , , i wiMcIi ne IS now cii^m^cm], loiind iiri at l\ins, \\ 1 nni;r a le\v d:i\s mhcc to a bd\ ; i r ■ • i- r , I, . 1 1 I n; ii.'ult V, \vi; l)t lieve, in nrovK inir for • il Si. r’cr-L'irf;, tous coir.meiiced lii>> ! * ’ r i ■ lefer .xjadani, I should upo!o;-iM' lur ' pn'oess .d eookii.g dunn- u i'iiii,,; ir, v, o ill n:y si.ir. sh'ev( s ; ij,^, , the pel nxl U-and !us cimipanioiiS ould •.i- v.t’aihn js t xi t SMVfdv hot, tha' M I''diM'iit from thf'slii|). . ■ iM' lit ( ri II ndcr ihv T:e;"'>ity of i nr k i nj ^ t l'*i g! h lie ii sed (in I Ik* l;i inp with i n- h mnho^ji.iljl'j Wick, w hicli is fed will) of Birdn.—'I'he foUowintr has been coiiij) h '( fi-i.m dtfl’ rent autliors by (’,ount Morozzo, ill ;j If Iter I rom him to Laccpede: Svvanuoout 200 years; parrot, about IOd; ;.'oosp, ROor more; ea,(;le. bustard, duck ht. turkev, peuod oflife n(U known; peacock, 2.S to2J^; pheusiinl, 18 lo 2i'); crow, 100 or UH.ir; I tKditini;ai. , 17 to IS; hen. IG >o IS; pi ;eou,j6 1)17; iir.iu t, 13 to 11; cuJiarv, !3 to !>! : ^‘oldii’ich. U: to CiiunTUDE.— Words were never m to express the feelin sensible of disitueresied kindness, tongue lias failed to uUer one wo ad'J of a hcai'J d'"f|)l> My .1 ol thanks for ibo most valued favors; some of the sweetest emotions of my have accompanied the expression ol ijratitude by more eloquent action-.; | ihey are still the source of my dearest most cherished recollections—ihe Rrei-.i sunny spots of life, on which the eyi’ tai' ri;st without a sijjh or a l)!i;sh. Am*'^* ‘•‘ the vicissitudes of life, tiiey 'vill panymc-;-and servt* to enliven man\ iiour of disappointment and I” It is only by actions heart can .e;ivt“utterance ■''! X ‘-'i d.r';'*i’.f':i c" that llu- i;r. (7*tlS loci! , I
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1827, edition 1
4
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