Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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\ ,1’ i)t- !ic' tlint • r>. , I . Tl (• ^1. . .ill; c hii.'i* si( am!)i)nts tn:i} j ,pji s, Knd, Ijii'icr, tdluicro, iitid j iTuu I) kuowii, il'at ut-doiiljl l.cilu r aTi\ Into j II poll t he I ctiii ii iriidr u liolesalc or retail. uticoloi i (1 «‘nj.:rav itttj ot it Nvotild aul I aiiiils rMi>t not ho nciiritted, CMi ! iti salt, Miij-ai, ira. i ('tier, fish and all 1 materially to tlic diilubion oftlieknowl- n«.ru.’ ■'! 1 l.r r(>iit::'cJc (I limit'; of Mirh j'•orts ol'dr) I'ur iuiiners atid nier- rdjrc of it. Ir is known lo botanists by I-Hi:!!.' I'oi tx>a1s lia;vi) by onr or two liaiits tluouKh tiicconnti y. 'I'liat which j the name of Hqirdlvn trilohu, (i> t)amc do- iorsi s. But lh( r».' nre *('aiu»Is upon " ^ tnax.m an.oni; ilu- .^icwsof old, i rived, lik« the familiar name of it, troni whirl, straml.oatsuori; continnallr, ;ind applied in the scripturrs, | iis peculiar appearatire,; iwid gro-.vs on it i. uni.eccsvnrv to refer to any “other !In-re also, “ Wheresoever the than the ('alcM ooiun Cana!- ‘!..-ouah ^Iirouo'h I TT,., , Ihcrt'd tc fetlier.” Wherever planters, w iiOi s-.c.i loa s lunicf^ii IT j and nierchants can meet a ciK'i'.itjas lOLite, paitly ijy sea upon tcruis favorable to their mutual in- paitlv by iht Canal, bolwtccn ]-.{!inbiirf^ lerests, theie eacli w ill find the f>tt.er pre- 3Tid I he two ( ct by wbieb pmeil and eager i'or tommercial iians- t!’*,'Clubloot crtck is bij;lier than ilu* * actions. llarhnv at tlu? tirr.cof low water in ibc | The way theji is cleatly open before laMor, make it luiw necf“s;a: v to have i tis. No sooner shall Vk e resolve on tlie • lock to prevent too stronj; a ei.rient. * In a ('anal for n steainlioat, st'cb a cur rent woiibi bp ofliulc or no cunsrqnoiice, end the loek unnecessary. Were os irucli more excavation ilone as to o|!cn a stcambot pas^asjc* to I>eaufort, it is jirobable an end would be put forever loall liabtering at the Swashes. A sleam- lioat eculd then fiass Iroin I'denton tr ]ii-aufott in twenty-four bours, anti from Kev/bern to Beaufort in four. It is tiu^u;cs1eil to all tliC conimrrcial towns pjioi) Ibe Albeniarle and ranilieo wa ters, whether it would not be wi ll for them t() unite among ^ibeniselves with out delay, thus to annihilate lluir lis- vanre fioni I’eaufort.—An cnterjiri^inp; jiO)'u!ation so ('Xtensive as tliis, eoulcl soon btn>t awa) lhei)an icr to «te:;n>boats at the Harlow ('anal, and a year’s et'joy- ir.ent nf the comnicrrial opjK)»tunilie,s thus secured would jirobably return into their bosom ample remuiteration, for any instant snetifce necessary to ac- ooirj'.lish it. Were this done, of what use would it be to exprnd the ei;rlity lhoo‘;atul dollars reported by JMr. Ful ton to be requisite for elearitigoiit the 01(1 Swas}>, or the thirty thousand for Tea- che’s cliannel ?t After the exposition now given, the reason will j»robably be rons|»ieuot;s for directing our choice Uj)on Newbern as the con’.nicncing point of a HaiUvay in tended fur the accommo!ation of the j)eo])le to the western extremities of the 1‘jtatc. On the arrival of the " ag{J,ons j |,oih of blood aiul ptis—fre at tljat place, their load^ may be dis-j qu^miy jiom half a pint lo a pint of the o.harcel for storage, or sale, or for trans-; iormer ai a time, attended with a niost mission atterwartis to lieaufort down | harasbinj; atid suff(jcatinjj cou^h. He the river by the Harlow Canal, at the! was greatly reduced, and so far gone in discretion of the owner. It were easy i what his friends ihoni^ht consumption, even to provide for placing the waggons I entirely despaired of him, and ^vith their loading on board of the boat, I abandoned all hopes of his ever being re- to avoid any det.^ntion or expense of 1the oidinary remedies, and stoince short orlk-.iufor t, shouUl this be, “ .’"■“".V"''*’ 'hiiiK Iba. couhl be tl,ougla ^ - * ot, had been tried in vain. means, tlian we shall be^in lo see tlvcen:! hasteninj^- into execution. The conse- (^oentes to result in chaiij^in^; the face of our courtly, and in meliorating the con dition of the people, are abso!ut( !y in calculable, w hile they are a.'jsobitek- sure. Such causes have ojMM'ated hereotfore to the rebef and pi'osperity of others, and whenever they ai'e renewed, they will, with all the cetlaitity of (he inmiuiable law s of nature, operate again. The w ork of a single >ear, after the commentemenl of such a I’lailway at Newbern, will, by the practical and vonvincitsg evidence ol its imnu'diaie utility, dissipate all our (loubls and apprehensions, and we shall jjo on happily and with an irresistible ardor to its completion. CARLTON. Cl’KK. KOH CONSUMPTION. Prince Ji 'illitni catmti/. ( Va.) Sepltmbtr 26, 1827. or.Kii.kVif.n :—Having recently wit nessed the powerful tirects of a little vef^etahle, apparently simple, in a cape ol formidable pulmonary disease, and wisli- inp; to make the fact as j)ublic as possible. I have to re(juc st )ou to permit me lo do it, ti)roti)^h the medium of your widely cii culatin^; paper. A very res|)eclub!e man, Joseph Ilains, about 41 years old, fornuTly Postn^aster at Hock liill, near Middleburg, Loudoun county, was for five years subject lo dis tressing afi'ections of the luntjs. The first three years lie had otdy periodical discharges of blood from them j Ijui for the Iasi two years he discharged large the shady and moist side of hills.] Am/. I}Helti^rcvicc}\ 1^:. trc t1ic r7ii-ei;.s2 ln|^, pu;r, Ms Etaicment Imc ;.;,_vv sn object with the proj)rittor of the "oods. After the views uhich have been pre sented, let us j>ause and reflect upon the vast it'.trrests they inv«lve. 'J'bat the yteople of N. Carolina are laboring under .T ])rivation of opportunities for market, .nnd that this is keeping them dej)resseil and embarrassed, is a self-ev iflent truth. Istheie no remedy for this evil ? We Lave a harbor eminently fa\orahle for Iiealth, with a good entrasiee from the sea for ships of ^00 tons, lieaufort has ;ilwa) s been neglected as a seaport, be- enuse there were no means of getting at IT from the inlt rioi-j>ai ts of the coun try, either by land or water, w ithout a C(i‘it upon transportation forbidding all possibility of juofit. Farnier;-, then tore, linve been compelled to submit to the pitiful jjiiees and the slow anti uncertain jiayments ofthf irown neighborhood‘s, * xcept w hen recesRity drove them thio’ ell f bs'.i ucticns to some distant mark t ioi indispeiisa'de articles and a little cash. I'l is jiro\rd by actual (X]>e:irnce now e,aily going on, that were a Hailwa) prri;art.d iVom Newhern to tlie moun tains thi(;ngl)lhe middle of I’ne State, a bi! 1 el ;f four could be conv( u d upon il C )0 mib s lor less than thirty ceiiis. In fctatihg these nt;m!)rrs the w t iler speaks waril\. — Ilf' is fully assured that this pi'ift do( s not exceed that whic h %m11 be lealirrd lpen trinl, ca’i bepro\eU hv f.itt> in oilier places, and can be evt n ulmwr, satisiHctoiiiy to every one w lui wiil exatnitie lor himkril'stich a staiemein an will he made in /or neit Tiiini!)er. .i'l toll i;cing supposed of 20 a bar- lol !'or tlu hitUK i!iat.,t!cc, ;;iul it cotdcl no! be iJ.ore than 10, riic/bal.ly not 5, the i'.iicl oif'c-ur v.hifh w ouki si 11 for five (ul’;.rs. 2: n i’es fi'«in }>euiifort, I'onid j s'mew iu ';(■ ‘•(id vi;h t (I'lal piolil foi fiv p dolU;’s l Having been a patient of mine as well as a particular friend, I could not view without i!ie deepest sensibility, bis de plorable condition, and had myself re- lintjuisbed any hope of his surviving. In tl'is desperate situation he wasad>ised to try the Liverwort, in ihe form of in fusion, or a strong lea, lo be used cold, as a common drink, in less than ten days, he derived the most positive benefits atid in four or five wei ks' every violent synijitom had vanished : No cough, no exi}ecloration or discharge of blood or matter-—a fine appetite, 4;eneral health much improved, gaining ' flesh and strength rapidly, and such a change in his wl'.ole appearance, as bolh astonish ed and delighted every friend be bad. It has not been more than eight w»cks since he commenced the use of the Li verwort, and although he might now dis pense w ith it, yei he will continue il for weeks or even months, longer. He is not ihe only one Ujat has experienced its salutary iiifluences. There are several others in his neigbborliood w ho have beeti ia!)oring under breast complaints, or pul monary consumption, and w ho have be« n relieved by it. I will endeavor to describe the Liver wort in St ch a manner as shall enable the most commor observer to trace and distinguish it. It grows mostly along the North sidt's wf hills and nioutitains, aiul slony places—the leaves are smaH, fiuiuently smaller, but seldom lar[;ei tiian a dollar—ihc) are green and round ish, l>ut deejtly notched, so as to divide the leaf into three l(;bt s, wiih a round lender stem, varying in length from a- b(jiit t wo iric lies to thrte or fou i; of a sligh t purple caM. Thi% as well i,s the leaf itself, is a little dor/ny ; tiui in addition to Uiis, the leaf is beset with line, short hairs, SHF-i-nYvii.i K, (Ky.) Si iT. 8. Murdey nnd k'uiiide. On Saturday evening last, a Captain James IJurton on I’loyd’s fork in Oldham county, committed one of the most barbarous and brutal acts ever petpetraled in a ci\ilized country. It is sated tliat Mrs. liurton had, for some lime, entei tained serious religious impressions, and had ryj)res*-ed a desire lo become! a member of (he Iiaj;tist Chui ch ; but her husband op))osed her wishes, and said he would tak«“ her life sootier than consent to luT joining the church. On the tlay he roinmiltecl the fatal deed, she wished lo go to a Methodist meeting in the neigh borhood, but hi wduld not suffer her, and commenced abusing her in a most cruel martier,drawing a large ktdfe, with w hich he t!irattned to lake her life. Sh«‘ re treated uj) stairs, and he pursued her with more than savage ferocity, where he would ha\e executed his bloody design, il she had not jumped out of the window ol a two stori«(l house, in hopes of escaping from the monster—but unfortuiialely, in the fall she broke one of her legs, and was unable to make good her retreat. He came down stairs and carricd her into th. hoijse, juced her upon the bed, and tied I'lis pocket handkerchief around the frac tured leg. She begged him to go for a physician, declaring that if he did, she w(»uKl not tell that be liad been the cause of tl'.e misfortune. He told her that he w ould “soon be doctor enough for hi r,” 8t U»ok his rifle, and deliberately shot her through ‘he head, jusi above the right eye. He then reloaded his gun and tied the trigger to the latch of the door, and firt'd with a view of killing bimself, but in this he failed.* He took anoiher drink of grjg, loaded his gun again, sat down on the side of the bed w here his bleeding w ife w as gasping her l«st, jilaced his gun between bis legs, and holding the muzzle a little above his left eye, he fired iloff by placing one of his toes upon the trigger. All ihis was done in the presence of sever al small children, bolh white and black, the oldest of whom is about ten or eleven years of age, and the daughter of this unfortunate n>an and woman; who is said to relate ihe foregoing particulars of the affair. Capt. liurion has been for two or three years in habiis of excessive intem perance, by which, il is said, his mind lt«d become impaired, and at the limeofci.m- milting the above enormity he was in a til of intoxication, and w as thought lo be in a slate of mciiia! derangement. *V/.c/. Comp. Conviction for .Orson.—At Robeson Su perior Couri, w hich sal last week, Nal, a negro man belonging lo Thomas G. Chambers, was tried and convicted for leloniously burning the dwelling house of Mr. Murchison, of Richmond county, in Marcli, 1826, and was sentenced to be hung, at Lumberion, on the 2d of No vember next. The evidence in this case, which was altogether circumstantial, unfolded a scene of the most horrid brutality, and left no doubt, but that the prisoner had not only burnt the hou.se, but had prev iously murdered Mrs. Murchison. Het remains were found the morning after the fire, in such a position, as to force the conviction, that she had been mur dered by means of a Ciun IJarrel, ihen ibi'own uj)on her bed, and consumed. A'. C. Journal. jwutney by land fVum Hanoxcr to Conn. ctirut, lu* made aboat, which w>s generously supplied with provisions by the inhabitants of 'lie place, and in which he descended the Connecticut river to Hartford, tii aw ing it ai ound the lapids which were too violent lo allovf him lo puss in safety.—/owe//JoiovK//. Mnnufariarr of i'linmels.^Ow the river Powow, (a br.iTich of the Merrimack) 3 n»iles above New!)uryporl, (Mass.) are two flannel factories whicli together em ploy 260 hamls, manufacture weekly 300 pieces offlannel, and pay yearly §60,000 lor labor. A new building is erecting to contain 10,000 spindles, and nianfaclure 400 pieces of flannel weekly. Whai an immense benefit will the surrounding country deiive ‘rom the active operation of these establishments! NcU' mcd^ of Printing.—The Foreign Quarterly Review says, SenfeJder, the invenler ot lithography, has discovered a new mode of Printing, from Paintings, which has all the (jualities of those exe cuted in oil. He has termed it Mosaic I’linting, and il is remaikable for its beauty, ligblncss and durability. We have received the first number of a new daily paj>er about to l>e established in Philaciclphia. The Pennsylvania tJa- zette gives much promise of usclulness, and we heartily wish il may receive a generous support. The capability ol the editor lo redeem his promises is known lo many resj)cctable citirens of PhiliKlelphia. He stales that he has re cently been “thro’ all the principal arid “most populous counlies of the Stale," has made “the most minute inquiry as “to the Slate of jjublic opinion,” and the editor continues—we are enabled to “state, that in town through which we passed, from Philadelphia to the “ western extremity of the State, changes “in favor of the Administration, have “taken place, and in many districts to a “very co'-siderable extent.” This is in exact conformity lo the information we have for se\eral months received fron^ our correspondents, and laid before our readers. \^Dem. Press, u (.'irec* have, 8i7it( !ht 'o.ss vj the li e^t Inu; lriide^v.\vi)K\Y.\ MOHEiothe \V( s* I than we did in I'-e c jl respondi.i^- of the last year, when the trade W i,s np,.,, We speak from authority—the authuritv of the Custom House books. PfiiloUfCiphid poptr, Tuesday week the Boston Militia, sisiing of all the companies bu.n corn* mon and independent, paraded ; a ^ fine day, and the citizen soldiers uiad'ft a very fine appearance. The liripadt contain* three large Regiments, m two of- which are ten, and in one, twelve tom. panics ; a Battalion of anillery 5 a coml pany called the Sea Ftncibles, a corps «p cavalry ; making in the w hole upwards o(’ 2000 troops ; all wed eqbipi, anl undee good discipline. A company ofindepen, deni Cadets was also on ihe parade' The pleasant weather attracicd a larta concourse of the citizens.—The firii.* and various ev»luiions were performed with promptness and regularity, l-i,^ President of the U. States was ori Uic parade ground, and expressed muc.'i satisfaction at ihe soldierlike appearauct; and conduct of the troops. Jurisprxidtncc.— '\\v\\% and Lilly ol'Bos ton, are about publishinnj “The Public Statutes of the United States Iroin 1789 to 18‘26, whether repealed or in force, to be arranged under the inspection of Judge Story.” A work of this kind is a desidt;- ratum, and cannot but be accepubu- iq the bar as well as to public men geti-' rally. iV. Y. Statesman. Qreai Salt of Wool—Coolidpc, Poor Sc Head, sold at the Boston New Market Hall, the 16th October, 2 18 bales SuXt-n/ Wool, 350 of Spanish, Portuguese and Smyrna, and 50,000 lbs. of high grade and full blood fleece wool. The chair placed in ihc Speaker’sdrsL, in the Pennsylvania Capitol, was brought to Philadelphia from England by Wm. Penn, and was occupied by John Hancock, as President of the Continental Con* gress. at ;'nv place siuirt ot gisitjuallv demon-it sometii roll, lluxsced or anN I tiian oil ;.!.d ball at tl.e s-a; oct, and lor les^ tl anr\e a'ul a ball, at ;>ny place sluirt ol it. 'i'be s:me tliit suable (jf rotlon. iioii .)t 1 I*! aiiic le. Snch a iJailroad can 1 »■ jr.aue. j)U)\idcfl exery citi/en will agifi \1 a', ti'ili ta^>cll ie jmH shall pay ."17 ceiils i s(iniewbat htdV. On chew ing tliis, rei!Uiikal)Ie in the luste. e\cej); a slight degree of pungency ami \ ui iv;! the ;.dliiit ' bat lio sooi.i ; ( j(] be pi« pal ( d I il..r.'s aiid (i .1’,, .llfoM Ni . r.i ii! pose. ] ,v« iy man will V O'old such a Kail- r i.( l;oi . tban iiiei - pra!I'lis V u’d fbn k to w 'k' i n to S' v/f' the j 1 ofi's II' liu .ifi'-ss t ;.o.r» ;iir coiion, liour, !■ “ I.’' ],i rt, I’lililic Inij.roveiiK iit” tor tSJu. p. J. l.’i pci'R i.i r;i! lif In n.ri t” for , p, 'I'lu ‘‘(ll! >’.v:isl,,” iiiifJ. Il. s’ ( ii;ii 111 I” t w s;i"(,y sli(^: !•; ol 7 (1 III (iij^li ovfi' riiii 11- t!ie otlitr /♦' , il \ ^ Is II Mst |ias>-, ti,yt W _^“TTOU’. tw r I ■ r.. 'h: *';iAcokf uilt:!. asinngency, vbii;h it irnpails 'o tbe time—t be olberv.ise. Should its jeneral application be attend ed with the sanu- hivppy rcsi.lts ibat ils j r! tial exhibition hati been, w hat an ac- iiuisition v. ill il he to the Materia Med- ica ol the I. niled State‘s, r.nd lo the suf- terers under a malady winch afibrds one ol the f^ieali St oullels to human life 1 II was the opinion ul Dr. Rush, one of the great luminaties in the r pu!ilic of Mt d- icine, that there is a remedy for every physical t\i!. atid time arid science will [)i obably I e..it/.e it. 1 lia>e enclosed a It afofthe Li verw crrt, ln/pir.fr ihat il ma\ be convenient for y on lo ha\e il rej?res(‘nied in ijie Inlelbgcncer, 1 Ct’i. Y( ic?])i (.ifully, yonr obedieiil ^ }i(\ V W! l> Qr/cer Jrcidcnt—The Slonington Tele graph contains an account of a novel and singular occurrence. 'I'hose who know any thing of l.be nature and habiis of sheep, are aware ol the singular tenaci ty with which they folbnv each other. Wherever one sheep goes, the rest are sure to follow. 'I’he olher day one of them took it intc; bis bead to jump into a corn-field; the (jihers, sheep like, foUow- ed, and they were all found up to their backs in mischief. On starling them fiom the field, they chose to jntuj, over a wall, on ihc (jther side of which was a ileep well. 'I'befirsii leaped tbe wall, and brought up at the bottom of the wi'll; and the rcmaiiulfr of the iloi k Ibllowed (if course, I ill eigliK’cn (d'tliem were snuglv slowed away in the boti.om ol' t!ie well, W'iib much dtriciilt}- they were tal-.eii out; liioughnoi until tight of them were drow ned. Mr. Spat Us, ediu)r oftlu; North -\mcr- cati Heview. has written a bio'nnplw oi ibe cc'nbrated Amt rican Tra\«.l!'-r, Led- yard, w hich is tiuw in press and will soon l)e published. I'rom the gifted ptMi of llu i;erse\eritig S';)at ks, an interesting wcirk tnay be expecti d, esj>eci«liy on a suhject so replcti'w iib incident as the lile oCLed- yard.—He was a native oi ('(>nnecticut. and was partly ediicaled. in lIano\er (N. H.) where we have hea'd theloHowinvj fin- fcdcte of him, which shows ih.it bob'iicss even in early life which cbaraclet i/.t'd ihe enterprises of his tiTler years, i rom the sc antiness ol his pecuniarv i'. 'otirces, Ledyarci was obliged tojiavo ' f.i’Tge !e- Lnproving the Press.—W’e have been repeatedly called on in the course of the last week or two, for information respect ing a proposition that was made by the Jackson Party to purchase the “Watch man” istablishiwent. For the present, we will only state, that in the course of lasi summer some members of that parly ofVered to guarantee us three hundred additional subscribers if wc would tun; round and si pport Jackson, or if w e would surrender the columns of ihe paper to the entire control of an editorwhom they would procure. W’e however felt no dis position to have our paper “Improved” in this way, and would have sufi’ered the affair to remain undivulged, had not cir- cum stances rendered il necessary lomake It public. Delaware JVutchman, Facts.—A single mercantile house, on Lung wharf, has sold, since the 1st of January thirty seven thousand bArre\s of Genesee Flour; of which less than 300 barrels have been disposed of coast-wise ; the remainder has been sold to country villages. Another house has paid, since the first of April, one hundred and ffty thousand dollars for American wool, purchased of farniers and wool-growers belonging lo the New-Kngland states and New York, and sold out again lo the Hianufacturers of New England. The Boston and Canton Factory com pany imported, during five months pre ceding the first of May last, one million pounds Smyrna wool; all of which is used in ils own factory, in the manu facture of what is called negro cloths. Is il possible that our manufacturing esiablishmenis can be detrimental to commerce and agriculture, when a single estal)lishmenl imports wool enough in five months tc» freight three or four ships (to say nothing of other articles necessarilv used in tbe manufacture of tbe wool?'' when a single dealer in American wool ]>avs, in tbe same lime, to the farmers ^1jO,000? a lid another individual receives Iroin another portion of farmers and sells olV to the country Hour enough to make ils first owners rich, ii not independeni? Boston Patriot. The New \cjrk Dailv Advertiser, in speaking of the nianui ofsnam boat pas sengers, to make the irip between that city and Albany a few mini:! m quicker than any others have done, thus exem- plilu-s the passion which sorv.e men have to hurry. An old gentleman in New England, conveyed a jusi idea of tlir character ol those who were so fond of iraTelbng at suc,h a wondrous rate, w hen he said be believed “his son Jcjhn, if he ” on a streak of lightning, .;:ouid Cav. a /.ow.—Afier a concoc-.joti of V-uvo months,” the Hatisticul, eccn- 'ni'^'i'^j pbilov.)phical editor ibc I 1 biladelphia (iazette, is doll-';; o'jt af-w 1 columns on the “ c'oluni I ordeiMo prove that this is ^Vom tliM loss r r a direct Five or six Indians of the Osage tribe are now in France. They pass them-, selves off for Princes^ and arc treated with the greatest deference. They are invii« cd 10 patronize theatres, assend)lies. Sec. and are feasted and couried in a way l9 surprisfiall who know any thing abous their real character. The French are a gullible people as well as the English, and these “children of the lorest,” “ Nature’s Princes,” 8cc. &c, know how to take advania^je of civilized credulity. The goods of a merchant living at Nashville, in the State of 'I'ennesseif, were recenily put on board of a canal boat at Albany, and destined for Nash ville, fjy ii'ajf of iheKrie (.anal. We arc much astonished at the noiso which the Jackson papers of this city are makingaboul ihedisposition of;)tA//L'prill ing. Do they not expect favours from those whom they particularly sustainP and do they not receive those favours f They may discover something wrung ia those things, but they should carelJly avoid any public reference thereto. II it is wrong to give to one paper paironago btcause it advocates tlie measures of existing officers, with what face is it threatened that another direction shall be given to the patronage, when oilier men attain the eminence that has the power of conferring fa>ours? II it is wrong to change now, w ill it be right t* change hereafter? What one ol these papers, thus complainivg, has not fat tened on patronage thus acquired ? and which one of them does not look for an accession of it in a change of rub rs Let those who set the exanij)le ol change, and who look to benefits from lu'ui'O mutations, make no more Jeremiads upon the occasion, unless they are prepared to show their disintercstediiess by lot swear ing all participation in exclusive lavors of the kind. U. S. Gazelle. Falsehoods.—There are so many false and exaggerated statements imposi'dup* on editors, and by them upon the pti'>l‘^* that one hardly knows what to brlie't* An instance of this shameless derepH‘)‘i has just been exposed. Several wet' S- since, we copied the following jiaragrapH} which was ‘ going the rounds Vrimi the Jmfrinm Snitivfl- “ Mr. ’I niiibic, of Kentucky, one of ilio"-’ presentaii\ es in Congress who, ing the popuhir voice and inslnictini' « State, \otecl to elcct John Q. Achmis Vrtsu c ^ has, in u recent speech, o])eiily iivnw ril, ' ‘ • . fouiul t»i- \Ve f;t!( sli')!),'’ in •f^-iin.’ci nation W hen wc got to W iishiiigtoi'. w e Mr. (!niw ford was out of the qiu stion. ^ ci.Tt;inod, that if (ieneral .luckscm !io would i.ot appoint onr tricnd ry of State. We then :iscert;iim-(l disUni. . tiiut if Mr. AdauiK should be eie' U'd, he iippoint Mr. Clay bis .Sccrctiiry "f^^*' (ier circunjstances, we dLlt. rniined to • u iiiin.” Mr. Trimble, in a letter to the Editor^ of the National Intelligencer, contradicts ibis staitment. He is utterly false he ‘never used sue 1 "'lage to any man on any occasion. b'dieve tbe story originaH^l with a ginia paper, on the ‘authority of a “b •, ‘ ‘ ■ Come from b, tl)'" I V “ resperublerentleman.’ Comclrom ' - lliri !i W A :uarier it the author should Fi'v^tenlllc
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1827, edition 1
2
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