Newspapers / The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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' 1 . . ' . . ' ' t 1 1 : 'i CHARLES CARROLL.' following iutroMinj account of a visit ri B1y at! by him to our ff nerable fellow ; ciliinn, the last surviving nijndr of ibe De cWrwliow flndopendmica . presentativH of a torrnoc generation, now? In the ninety-third year' of Ids ugc, snd svldcli he h almost comple ted, y,e ' full enjoyment of niost of iho Acuities, which appertain to iho meridian of life Dming " rett.nt journey' lo iho souili, the editor wm fortuauto emough lo full into ihe company ol .respectable merchant at Oaltimore, a par ticulnr friend of Mr. Carioll, by whom he war iutrojucod to iho time-honored pa. uiot. A we entered hi parlor, Mr. Car roll roso to saluta-us with the customary comp'imftuis, Hill ollered chain with al most as much case and firmness ns a . man of fifty, -1 1 i appearance indicated a , high - . iiiin nil miirnii'ii un ktii ucgreo oi ocaim, iv" - ' joy ad ' without interruption. m """ broadcloth Iris waist- . ,.ftJfrih f;.liu.ni)f the last century, lie mi Uht a uowu of the samn mate- ' ;l b m 1 1 im iLOKirAnt and small clo: lies. .Ilis Imii wh of a silvery whitnoss his leclh , apparently ptrf)Ct liis rye animated and . i.yrkliii(r. iIioiipIi as he stwted, it had he- Klin too .1 ; ! - to Hti.iLIt I 1 1 11 to read. II 1 seuso of hearing did not eeaa to he in tbo least dtprco iioiiaiitd. . He spoke with ease, articulated with un- common distinctness, and hisvoico possrs ' . ami all tlio- clearness of vigorous inauhood. H I in he nluased with his friond for WW. .. 1 t Iim vins introduced a stranger, und to ho do- liirlito l in nncwer'niir all our interrorntoncs : fc-w - 1 - . . . 1 j .1 : 1 n, : . 1 .. . t.. i. jnnrtniL tlltl lllC lUCfilS UUU wee lliuiv luuaia ... .t.:..u 1... i..l uliiniitol mt i.iteresLiup ri- ' . . III wmi;ii' 1 iu imu Mjimt" w - o . luon 111 in earner pti o h mc. spiikeufieoff JoflVrson, llar.cock, tlio Ad- anises, and oilier nieqiiiers 01 uie cvJ't oi tj vr.iiiv-i 1 -v"...- cial dtli;ht in tidkinsof Dr. Franklin, whom 3 f . ba described as 0110 of the most pleasant '. a,w) I'.winurmir mtin ho had ever, known. "11 rpmarkid 'that ht. and Franklin, were ri)irtiiissnnrs lo visit Canada, ami enUcn veur. to induce tbr inhabitants of that pro vimo to joia the other colonies in dtila ? ring themselrea indtpendent of th-, . . I j I... i , attn tiMir-mVtf !tli Hltiiriiliics and over l.d ienmetimcs throuah forests where llicre was-110 road, was renuerea iompirn , . lively ploasauU nnd f;rtble by tlio wit ; uud gofd humour of Dr. Franklin. - Up related mny unocditcs.of the : I)oc- tor, illustrating these distinguishing uaits in , his Character and which made hini awcl-M-omo Hnd a favorite companion in .the po- st circles o(Paiis; There - was aothiuf , - . - ia W CarroU's manners or converauiioii ' 'O.ial. indicated the existence of that species which is usually The besetting ' infirmity "of old age j.andthoush' he related jn'hirant'ourW",edwlth-B'" could vfite down in Haifa, day, ho was in HO Inataii'Ctbat Mt6 recolje.ct, the hero of his own storyrilisreio'nwc. iices vefe of the Jluiglitv did.nnd-his commendations wrr 'Lestovvrd with tiftlihiSsd'BeDerosity oiJiis . cotempor arios who iud; gone before h.m to V ieceive;tho "feCOioWiise of re ward,'' w left liimj as it were, to sali. tlieit epitaph, - '.M-'fir..Air,ii'mi,:irad to feel a lively, in- " iMoit icrtho ordinary topics of convcisa "; .m.'m.,,lc.;pfal innuities of his friend L respecting political afiairs, the prospect of busioea.( and ilbo , progress q( , the LJalu ..uiorr? and .Ohio; Rafl- road end ed of the editor many questions respecting Boston, its populatiou, improvements, Ac. 'fie spoke more than once of the ,-reat in- veiilions iu macluuery jor saving kibor, o --the improvements in the mede of travel--X ltmr: and ex pressed, a regret that the Unuly of Robert Futton Una noi ueen hi,ijimiic oough" to obtain" a greuier share of the benefits' rcsu'tin from his improvenients " ii. ...t..uiin nf steam to navigation. . ? .1 r . . . . 1 r t V Jlf 1 110 a lj: i 1 V-M v v m r w lie lilluded several times uiju onu . ageattribu:ed that as well as his "health to the repuU' il and temperance. he had al ways obsiyyed in his mode of living said thoii'lit he would live 16 be fiu huii'iied year old but added, wilJi a-sniile, that it was nut his desire to live so Ions;, unless hs mental and physical facul " ties -could be retained, winch, lie could, not ., ... .n, .-i;,! hturVf liVnicer. V4ieo we rose - - to leave him4 Mr. fiwkeddown tlio 4 stairs with nearly asniuch elasticity ol Imih rand firrpuess of step as either of his v'sitets. ,The time we spent wmi im t?'s";,iu ' old gentleman was short of an hour, but it was worth more than thd f'rtnight we had then just wasted In the metropolis of he Uuited states, where the lives of modern . great men exhibit but lew traits ol character that "entitle them to admirajn, and their 1 actions present but feeble claims to the gra titude of their countrymen. In the hals ol Congress or in the mansions of thoso who are elevated hvlio partiality of the peo pie to places d' power., and dign'ny,; otte - ..itt...V irrsi iF i-in ttiweinemLeredvvitll PCS UUl llu IWHl ' " " ; . . ... 1 .1 , real satisfactioo, ana is noiiuinre4uciiii disgusted with much that he would take plumule in forgetting. The patriotism of the, ' present day at least that sort of patriotism , which is'of- the most approved stamp and which passes cutrent at the capital seems to consist altogether in personal attachment to men in office and to have no higher aim . than lh attainment of-a place. ; its dirty assiduities are all levelled at the treasury." Uul be who visits Charles Carroll, will" per ' five in the sole curivor of those who si-j- 7 ped par declaration of Independence, a pa triot of an opposite; character, and may look back on Mch an interview as to one of the brightest "spots on the tablet of memory. Therhnrar ter of this revered naliiot we nhall untnitfmnt laDiirtrav : its sublime simplicity we folt our iacomrMtencr to describe. Nor is it ia the compass of our ability to express the emotions we felt when oor hhiu waa ,t,:-A- hulft century ago, act lt sgnitor to an instrument that certified Hie Oirtn 01 a na tion, and placed on the declaration of ou. freedom the seal of ctcrnjty.. P.,n nn Pntrlish. TflTKr. The following account of tho private habits ft 1.1 i:nu5for IS it 10 asa.PMiJi" JimaL in which 11 has been sup plietl ly an Pundit ennl iinU lUsI It-turnt'U Irolll liUtKia . It may be staled tnal the Kiuperor NiclioWs is the hiwi re Rulsr monarch hi Europe. The f..ilaiii U thu mnnner in which hcapiiortioin tits day. He rises Invariably, if In he.lth, t half pa five, when he takes cup ol eoltee, and devotfs three hours to lookhif over peti tions or such documents,' military or civil, as may require the Imperial signature; which, indeed, consists of all thfli judKinents of the difl'eient court of juntice (exceplinR (or inmor ntrii and all report torn the sommaudiiiils. military and civil, throughout the Umpire. Tlhi.nl livA minutes before einhl th Kmperor takes hi bre.kf.t, consisting of a cup ol , te 1 and u few rusks ; and at eight his ministers are admitted,-with whom he transacts business in ti,. whpn ha rcceivosMhe foreign nnnisteis. Artcf this, hruld' time permit, lie makes his morning visit to- the Empress, with svhnui he remains ten minutes or a quarter i im huh., and at eleven he mounts bis- borne, and. pro th L'hanin de Wars, a siinare, a sliorl UiMantefrom the I'sUce. mill . a( joining Uie Suiftuier tiarilens, suiiicicuujr wip.i niactj thousan'1 troops, wh.fre hereviausone, two, or 'more regiments, most frequently' giving I Iim tviil'd of commauil hiirisclf. Tho review, or insprction, ganerally lasts till one.. Should die weather be unfavornble, the review, uses obee iuthBliMuciial .Maneue. a building con structed lor that pnroosr, neatly Hdjoiniiiji.'he paUce, caMejon enonjili t tiianteoivre ilve hinw'i. d caviilrv. His Majesty then letimis 'and atiaiil -attends to'liiuines tiM thi ee, g'n ing audiences on tate nfTalrs ; til which Vuiic he ditics wjlbhis .family, o lioni hciitmost .ifl'eciionatcly attache.:. A dionfr his Majesty is extremely nbs'.rmiousy taking err linle Ivine. ' He devotes he greater par of the Mfiei noon .in instructing his son, life Or.imlDiike, or in riding oat with the Lin press in an ol.eu carriage,, attended only ''by two servants,' dressed, in the same .simjde Uni form worn by the servants of every officer of the army,' and visiting, some of the jiublio rs tablishinents, particularly iho Admiralty,- the progress of hifl he appears' to watch,.th great anxiety. At six he retires again, U his cabinet, v herein remains till nine, when lie jdiustjie F.nii'rcs, wbu frequently has taovietr chiisie id linr Mi.-.n tmciit: hem the 'l .ini wl sups and remaii'S till twelve o' flock, at hich hour he re-ires for trte ihoUi." - p , N.rot.roy.CiIn! wnsMio first tatth l )si by NiipohVu. O n of thirty battles hi vhichlte commanded in jeison ho was fortunate and sk'tlftd eii'i'.igh'.only-to lose hix : Lss'.inz, Ov tMtct?,"Leipsic, . Brivnne, r.aari, ttnd Wiiierlon. ,.; Hi defeat ol Ls tin" was repaiied sometime aftervnrds by hif victory - of.Waram.i.tbat of Cihsho.- completed tho dhoig.nf4aitoiv ol tlio army of Moscow ;tiwt dj Leipic deprived ItiiA of his Mrmv. and oftdl Oe't many? and laid opei France to Jiismipiuk's ; ymt 01 ur.ni ne became fatal o ihc'conrjnot or :b'y iijspi ling him. With a fd-id iilea -. of seem'tty, for which hovas soon si vo t ly pin;i.-hed 5 th it the hist effort j-of an expiring vi aw . j ; i, L " l a army ;that qi yatet loo terminated bis nnl itaVv and Dolitif il career fa'. The GthndLevilkht a lecture On Comparative. Anatomy., -.delivered at the Westminster Co-opVi mivt; Institution by Mr. Dewhur:,on Frjday March I2'h, n fino adult skeleton of nn : individual ajated to liave'bfclonged to Napoleon' Legion ;of Honour, and o have foughmt the battle of Waterloo, was,prodj5vi..4,riiH person of ul.nm ibis was the- skeleton, flhliotfgh once an oCicer 10 the FixuclH aimywiHiin thol last few years, sunereu (.'t:"V died in the Hotel-Diu at Paris, wJiGre, hii body, iiot having - heen cjainnd by " his jyiends,' was dissected as a inauAi ot coarej by4 tlie' pupils.of ' ha, ' Atablishtitenr.; k 1 : From the New York AmtricOiri. P iTRtcK Lyon,' thi; CtACSMmt.-tbie of the host and most inferesnag tuetures i the present Vxlnbition of riho JSatioiial Academy at rtie'Aicade llatlia, h a lil.ick- s,nith, stand ng by hisr.v:i, .rounig ni, brawny urni and blackened hand upon, his hammer, whilira youih at the , bellows re news the rtjil-lieal ot the iron his master has been laboiingtipon. ; ,' This pictine is renin Iwble bo: h for the execution san4 subject. , Mr.;: Neaglr, of Phd.delphia, the paint(r, has .esiHbl.slieU his claim to a h'ih " rankjn his "proh ssion bv tho skill and knowledge he has displ.ij wl iii funiposiug and completing o comph cated aind diilh-u!t a work.-The ft-lire stands ad niiraliW ; the dirss is truly 'appro priate ; the expression of the Jiead equally so Hr.d the alio is a hiasteily perfoi m Ince. fho lighr, and ni'licatious 01 near, are imm- lSed wiih perfect skill. In the back grwuna, a?a distance, is seen the Philadelphia pris on, and ihmebyhangs a tale, wheu.er true in all particuUrsrIS perhaps of- little moment ; I gtvp it as tooa it. - Pal Lvoii,us he is fannharly. called in ihe city Of Penn, waa liitJ blacksmiui ano iocksmith of the IJank of , and the vaults having been entered and a large .mount of monev ganied off, suspiciQU Jell iiiion tho man of loelv,lolts and bars. So sron were tho suspicions of the Directors, that Pat wasccusetJ, anrt imprisoned iora long limeln the cast le.VhichVhy his desire, the painter has iatrodaced into his histori cal portrait. ' i-7? . In process of time, However, me reai ruloriu were found to be the watchmen employed to guard the bank, and not the locksmith who had tasluonea its iron secu rity. Pat, who probably manufactured the locks and bars which held him iu the city prison, was released, aud made his old em ployers and recent persecutors pay hand some damages. He became rich, and with ajiberal spirit engaged Mr. Neagle.a young artist struggling for fame and fortune, to paint his portrait, not as Patrick L.yon. L n,.; t.... x-. .hn l.iri,;Bm;ii.nJ.iJt by that hammer and anvil on which be for ged his own weann, ana rmoimcrwu nun bars inio bank notes and eagles.. Another "story is, told of the locksmith, which disidays some humor, and, if known 10 the isitcrs of the iliibition, may ena ble them'lo more lit the face ot Pat than they otherwise nttghl deteci.-- Being aent for to open an iron chel made by himself, lock and nil, whose owner had lost tho key, Pat dexterously performed tb operation, and holding the lid with one hand, preseii ted the other with ademuod for ton dollars. It was refused. Pat U'l .(all the lrd, lh spriug lock took its former hold, aud tho blacksmith walked off, leaving the treasure bs fast sealed as before. Thera was. no reniei,y,'id reluctantly the owner of tho strong box again smt to Pu.. He prompt ly, appealed and die box a as quickly opened. Th tint demand ol ten dollars wns. insinntly ohVed;. but no " must have twenty now," suyi the operator and twf nty wasptud without domur, foi the lid and tlio lock wcicuill ia.tU jiuud of',the" maker. . . . ' . This fine plc.u c, with those of Sully and ol hers, from Plnluclefjjhid, are loaned by the Peniisylvinin1 Academy , of Fiiie Ar,llH National Academy ' having esiab hshed a system of exchange,- by which (he iwo insliiutioiis will be benefitted and ,th variety- offered to the public; gitafly 4hf creased. ,' ." " - . - - Lord William K-mujlf, the brother of, he Doke of Portland, and' Ooveruor.Oeneial ii India hits issued a decree;' hearing drte.4th of Dfccnihei, IDCtJ, totally suppressing llie jrrac ticoof.Sultet , 01 the bnmiog ot. bitryiiig: alive ot ' Hindoo Widows witlnho bodiesol the if deeessed hiisbaiu. ' Tite practice declared tobe tllesid" aid punishable hr the Ciiininal 4t;miris ; and all -pei&otii,' tu hi ther natives' or others who slinll counive.ai er concr.u biru sacrifice, are also decl.oed to he guilty of a pefial.olh'tice ,AII persim.s aiijig.ot.ibetJinl in flu- htu jiim oi Luining aln.e yl any jinuioti woman! whether vohmtarv on her purl or not, fe deemed guilty of '.caljiatfe . Votiikld'S and lialiJeopui.isnnieiit oy. une or. intpnMiuwt u or both. 'The preamble of this Important do'cetnent recites th kreai eliange in popular feetiiij; and practice among fheltindoos HJih l.v had M'-'de he -abolitmit mute acctpt..uie to Ihe natives. It ib Mated that the practice isnf where enjoined l'y the re'ligion ol the Hindoo as an imytratife dotvjpn 'the contrary ir Hie nt pfn 'fty.aifd rei it eme.nl 0. the jmil of thcr . id lin'Ja more e.spicially 'and p'rcttVabl iecnlca tHiiatid by vast majority of that people ilironghout India tw practice is not kept up nor observed : iu. siime extensive d.slricls it drtes not exist fhiihos' in" which it J lias Iweu must lieifienl l Is notorious thai in iiimitvJIu stance acts of atrocity have Hiee.n pel vlittd which Jiayc been sliftcking fo lire ilimions tliemselveV-tnd iu tiitir eye, uniawful anj iu human " . 4- , UOYAL- U l itt N O M Y. It is welt known tlat' l.wtiis JvVlH. was as coiiMiiiiiuaJea gasiToi-Oute aihe.tvas aVoeii) o. "His great 'gaMrouomical achievcii;en w,is t!ie invention of a dish called Trujfes q ly pi rie t ortolans, the secret of" which, invp niton heMievefVoniided 10 any but his chief r.uiitre if hotel, the Pec (I'Hscar. The hiiiy lew hn have lasted liii dish, ,'coneicte.l hy tlia hay'iil liiffid of Louis hiiitsv'i desci ibe.it the very poetry and perfeetiwi ol4he cnhn.ny ait. '.SeenNapies and 'die "If exei-.'.wi ihf.eap'oli li ,,, ;-Taste Tntjita rf to fvwe if' orluUnjs, and die!" exclaimed UK de I'iet'oiieday, a tier ejjperieucinihedtiglr'tffwJnclFlieVelerid : and 51. le Hue d'Escs wU fytSiHrteTeiMiugh to prove this desideijated end. 'fhf rcase. wis this : his rovat master tasVas l.i.Cwont oecaj sionatly) sent for ihe Luke otidaylto attend hint a his culinary ;sauctuiu anci.r'uiiV, lor tha'ourpolse 0 ei!iagi08 l)KaBslWa'neeiii.,,thc concoc'.mg a giououa aiu o. strta : rti d orlolvn,' ,"' ";.. '; Tne r6yici( and his floble assistant, ha ving changed tfirerutme: tor die white aron, the .iiec-essaryrepiirn'thins v. ere UHde,jiiiil(if! a'wttrd tor Vfie deals' of the confimdr'e i.iai.i a secret id this duyf the dish was epiiti pleterh' not vithout- giHft- o asioil' to ' fiw ' Court Journals" Ol tlie nexv pay IP annonnce that '.M.4le DucU'Sscais-travaiJU avecle roi dans son-cabinet particutier.', On . thefe7oc-; casions, the royal -gpstfont w.hs loo conside rate to permit his. frie'nd to ;.nd in ;tlie- great work of projectt'iiija-itljoutiiftefwaidi .pafla kins'o'f lha glorioiiSTesuh : and one day,,w hen iheh j'Hiiie'rl'oiislUd beent inore than usually sutcnusful. the hiy friends sat down to'rr fcsala jntrcr ? ortolans for ten, the whole of which, hwvtcver, tliey causeo 10 oisaprai uu 1 wtien them Land, then havinc no other otcu puii."i of a uatrtt'o fitted to engage "tht lr if-tef-esi after an adnevciiieni of this iiiagnitndej each 'retired 10 resl.triumphiwa in ..ihe. success ufiaielrawrf'-loilaM .'In; theTddfct .Tiircr' ijijiht,' how ever," whe4 the whole,, palace tvas wrapped iu Vilence upd sleep, the Due d'Ks car kirddciily awiikeiand found himseiralar 'iuitigly indj'spiisedi "";J' -7 Ikwaitg the bclUol'his apartment his ser vants rushed '': hiin, i, alarnihis physicians i-.ore sent for-"i a wprd hg was dying ol ur leit. In his last m . uentst-however, l.e sheV Ihooght him ofhisrtyal niaslcr, to whose uu etmalied arthe was expiring a happy martyr; ami lie caused si.mof his. attendants to in quire w hether his Man sty ,was not siificring in asimila; in .ni er wit J himself . Hut the King ttas skeoiii" a sooody au'd qoif tiy as a tjiid infant! Andwhcn.in the morniiis, lie "was iufcrmed of iheftd callstro,hc of his ruithfuthhey h. clf ne uno;hef ort ghJS of friend and servant, though he cot.M not help it. .Wcil.it as late at mglu, after the) he.ldiiiff -soma iiaturaLtears for the loss of so able an asistanl -and so faithful a 'friends his grief was not entirely a mnixed with anex cusablC touch u.''self-cOiigratulati(,n, as he ex claimed, "Ah, I jold him that 1 Lad tlie better dicstiyn ofthe it; : , Alciers.- The lollowing.lributes are paid annually by dilrent governments, to the Dey" of Algiers; The Two Sicilies, 4.000; hard dollars, aud presents to the aniotmt of ao.CWO ; Portnal 4,000 and presents, $0.0o0 ; Sweden and Denmark, in ammunition, and other mil iary stores 4,000, and on the renewal of trea ties every ten years 10,000 besides constdai presents. Tuscany pays no annual tubule Inn gives a present of i3,000 oil each change of consul; 'Sardinia, $pio, - Hanover, and Bremen, py no annual tribute, but gie pre sents thich'varv in amount but are - generally large. The United States, Lapland, and Franca, pav no tribute, but be-tow amalk eon- sular preseuts; ihe npe s uownmoos. ,iu frill t.,Yri.J.-.it.Ji i..i;...inofiMaulat.Ciisci,u. Mxnltt Tax in rend. The Undon Ob mversayn 'Wa know that soma ol the most InfluentUI resident landholders of Ire land are urgent with the Puke of Wellington for ihe Institution of a tix on absentee Urn ed proprietors; and Ilia great argument held is, that the land havin been confiscated, was granted to tha sncestors of the present holders, under a'dlsilncrarticlf, .providing for 'their5 peraonal residence in lha country ; and thai this stipulation having bnen broken through, for the conventanca or pleasure of thepailies, ihey cannot be aggrieved at any tsx that may be Imposed. .A plan for the amelioration of Ihe Irish prutauts has been submitted to ha Gruce, which Is spoken oras likely to be ser viceable, if it can be cariied into effect. The complaints of the Landlords are fdgbt ful. A" Nobleman who has nominally up wards f thousand a ) ear in the best part ol Ireland, states that he has not ytt itreived one guinea of his rent op lo September last. mm mm mm mmm The' following a"necdoie, illustrating the rielotetions effects of burning chuicoal, isiela- led by a physician, ' J -7 VMladttj.hia Inquirer.- "A lady Of my ' ainpiamtatice was sitting some yearsshic in her pallor, with her two children... Tha parlor his warmed by a sope stone stoye, provided with a daunr which stopped the drft. of the chimney. When a large vood fire had burped down 10 a heap-, of coalsr iohai,there Was no longer any smoke, she closed fh damper. The carbonnJ acid. which wag formed rapidly by the heap id' coals, 1 .1 t. . i. . eoina n longer ascenu . inrougii' to j aud nfcoursa (oiled ' out into the, room. The children soiih -began to complain of being sleepy! and the nioihc, thouJi unsuspicious ol ihu eause, ientjihem tu pJajor to, bed,' I for et which. 4 Siou after she became sleepy iieue.'f.AAt f.rktsl.etHd uotnoiite it, Lut it mcieasedso nmoh that lje was fiartltd and losenp. hhe-jficeived that Ilia, cdjuld scarce ly stand Jlanptly the bell-rope w,s near hef hand. 'and she enuiht it as sho fell to the floor, In're in a' lew -seconds she vas fduiid iasensi- ble by the omcslicii, who were stlavniCii ny the soiind ofthe bell," hhe was immediately cnnied.id Ibe IrCsh an, and is-now.-.vhve,' and welltjlisfiedid' the dancer of buiningclraicoal in a cluse room. . ; 1)rkapfciAccid'kt.5V Loss or. Ltfr.. L-From ii laic .rfiaiT, jfnu-On Frday Ukft as sstnru.rn and twg.'bof.were- .drawn Op liom the'eoal ' pit'at the panlton eri.iu, 'ui-n thuy-cro nearly hall ujKhe, tope, sud titufv bttke, aiiri they -were precipitated-to t!ie hottumy a dWattce jf,lf0 Ittf. Five ol 4hfiii'weie dashed to p'iece;.,re?"eiuitig. 011 tne.r being ti'ioiight itp, a iimie melancholy sn'eeuici "tUn vv as tci linus ever witnessed, 'J life't oilier four, were diendlully injnred fel i j ri there arc no hopes uj rure,a)d .very lit tle of the, ether's. , The ciics and trtwa'ii'mg'of 'Ihe' wit and "children" were lieai t-rending-T viuii:ig 16 dieadi'ul sus-cise, for a j.criod of hVe.honis, L-elore they touhl attach the new nn.e: 'r'n'i Iuiu4 uo tiie' inantled bodies," to 'know whd nere the, ''widows' and .'.orphans of theitl-l'aK-d victims ol that dangerous employ, ment. The .rope -was examined ' only a Jew tlavs. previously, srtd pronounced lit for twelve Oionths wear- ' it was only a clay l-elore dial, Ti large pSiiy of the respectable .inhabitant, of tiie lieighborhood had decided on taking a de hc'ciil to.lbe botloig. They must sliudder,? hen they think of the dangerous risk of such an eu terpiine. liath Jaur, , ..,, ;' ,. A , vil: 11 111 h '.''As' Tdking H'ife.Sl T. 1 1, .a : ..rich" E hgllsli; gentleman, who in, the brst year 01 itieuieea insijnection -was inakiuiy 4'-sciefitihc. lour 'in KyiK .Jiappeiieiklu be at. Cairo w lien-it giil from Catuli-i,. nine years of;ge,'ws,i pffered lor sale. Alrlf :bo6hf the child, sent her to Hgland, 'nd had 1ier'C(!ucaicdwith great, rare ; and Hen "sho attained the age bf fiiic;eji married, her? CTtl. (he ,7th -of Se'plenibetl AIr f.with his wife", arrived from MaflaVahtl went to her native place,'in the intefiorof ihejslaml. tilet her pajeiftstake par' i" ; her' . jo) iiiiiesf They Jvere not a little astonished., to, see their ifhit'ghter alter a Separatiot) of nine, years1 hi a' lady of eonsequem.e, dressed likq 'tiA'prhice'ss, xud iu'rioimded wHlr'fertantv but refused how ever to-, af.co,inwny,heiir.. The Owk r'evolutio.fftrdininiy''Mich: episodes -wiiich would 'funiishplealin'rsu'bjv'cis "jne dj'ama. '.":&' f -4, V .-p' . p '' '4- " '' The inflifence'of the term "hifilv .pressure,'' or somrtbiu else,; hits cre.ited ..such a cm rent of pubhc sentiment in this vicinily, that sieahr boat prupi ietorss have, found tbeiisvlv-.i com pelled'' 10 adopt those hvee, and comjVinath ely lecble boilers, 'den'bihfnatc d -low pressme." lUiwriiec-Mnf-j al ihe West we ate not -infor? ined..-Uut l U capible ord.emonsruif 'thai the stieninh Al'a boiler isirjiM'Jlv'' dimiiiished as the diainerer.ineicases if; ami the dant;er,is- still further andt'tf ally nujinentcd by t:-e.pte-"vailingj mode of construciing .'boilers with large internal" flues. V rotigln iron u' hurst iiiwardlvfor cbjlapse,') Mtochkoner than inward I r -iswrS :?illMt ed bysthaV caeofau iron hoop t ann ine nioim ni tne atcn iv broke tu the strength' fih(ahnttl entirt ly. The inierotil flues5.' irVetaincd, onghno lie as amah as the uatmcof the ease will admit, and pfrffcljy cyliuilrlcal.-iV. F. J.thtr. of Com?- ' The 'ueiigih"of a Uiiiei isinveisely as the square oi'the diameter. ', J ' I - , i' t A DUEL iV I R EL'A N . p i My a Servant, who teas an jycuituets). ' .The Masther an Mist her Doody over, thai had a "difference wboul a hoise o' the Maslhei'a that he knocked agrtin' Mis.hl f Poody Vchesitot nrare.'.au faix if lliey had, diain together over 01 mej mch nousc, an so aiHT ntcv coiiig, u.vu m .... one anndior in the middle 0 ' the village, ao- they nav in wihi hu.-....u..m with 'em but n-eself. ? Indeed only Misih eHlodlilywaVdrkTI TJonVSay iic-'tTddit, fur hevasalways'iery exact about discip line, nnto say the, truth fonder ofthe dis cipline than he was o? the fightin' tjwith 0 knowing wink.) But the Masther threat ened to post him, if ho Wouldn't do it thai minute, solsfy ugrneo ajwiru ujiuio;i pushes! and loaded-Vni wilh nlogs, u' fliey agreed to walk up to one aoolher, from one end o' ihe strriit to the? ther, an to fire ahe'n ih-v plaied. "Well, whep Doo3y sMiked away to bis post, an ihe nngbt. so ,ilth daik, that voO wouldn't see a stem i.ilth dalk. npust your hand ; "111. tell y ou what it ib mitt' RlAiilrer." savs 1. niakin un to him r - w t - . .Ian - whisjriri" in his tar, walk ewav horn with, youwir now, nnu ia ir art vou'll have loka again iooy OU II li- v J v- - - f - 0 He roude n:e no answer, only for ever. . 1 . . . 1 1 1 m.iii 1I1 eutli. eu me a iuck u:bi tumn e r. 1 had no time to toy mete, er ly n-ode a one aide, an1 hid behind ihe pump, for fear Doody would begin lo we . Well, it isn't long till I hear tho Masther crvinir out.- "Whrre ant you, Doody, you- coundrrl, are you skulkln' anvwheie iu a corner! Let o.e kbow, tin oiw hrnins out." "line, you rascal,, cries Doody, 'out frotitiii you in the e f 1. So they Llaxed at one another. 'Did yoQ get it thut time, you icouudrtir cms tho Musther. 'No. vou rascal, dd you cries Doody. 'l did'nt yon pig, mi th Masther: "Let os load ogain," So they sltpl on one side and loaded. ''Sli.nd out ugaio, vou tinker," cries the 3!sihert ur.t.l l" riddle tou." I'l'm fcrre ulrtady, j on 1 ufiian," h Doody. So ihey Llaaod agaiu. "Well,? ciies Doody, "did you get it now J"- The Masther fcaid uoiliing.i 1 crept out afeard, aii' went overan' found him sittni' upon the giound; au the gun lying antar him. At o you hint, Masther 1- , savs 1. ."L'atl," s.ys hoilh n groMi, "I bi'lieveve're a Hr o' 'fools." "Have jou much pain, Sir 1" says I. "It weul throufeli iho hiiouldther," aavi he, "an lodged in she; I fcur ; when'' Doody 1" "He nm oil," ihvi I, "when he seen youdown"--'He wus richt," say 1 lie Masther. )Vcll," says he, nn I puftin' him ujt on tho horse, "whatever con.es of it, Catt, il's a comfort to know ih l wo uono the busiut-ss lika getitlcmeu." , . "Wkaiken h UlannerkohtU r--There j? uo ouc id whod'i tlie mimo of this unl'ortu nfltqdupu ol Anion Unrr is not lendcred fiittiiliar by the eloqu?n eof Wirt" ' Tho fullou-int! txtiatt ol a loiter from a cenllc- niuh in Lughiiidtohis friibd in Kichiuond, which appeared in tire last Lncpuier, iu tains ;tlnr ou.lynifyrination of hin, whicli vye Ipivo seen for niony ycarfc ll will be read w dh some interest '.Uul. Iltg. ."In fho 'Island of (iiicrnsey, 1 loll in with a Uetillemuu, who once liguied 'in it very public chaiacier- in Kichmond,; Mi. lIlMmi'rlinwtl. He is fclllleMlM! from tl.u infirmitits ol old ago ami HS.'hma. Ilia wife is still a Coo woman, and sho'vs, that 25 yearskgo, she as bttiutilul. The friond ii lie Island cf'Jeisey, who gave mo tho ditioduclioii, know ,lhai ho had been in America, but knew uolhing of tho prosecution.- Mr, rianneihaxselt wept when shu talked over Mr. Wirt's speech. Sho seem ed dearly attached Jo Western. Virginia, and wo spiiif aji'tily pleasant uficruuon and evening tot- ihet. ' . . . - Assistaut SUcrelai'y of Slate. A. Dill is before Coiige.-s, uu.horising tho jippoint inent t an Assistant Secretary of. Sialu. Slrould the project of a. Homo' Department tail,' as ii jirobably will, the ;ppoiutmcul of au'iiiidcr Sect clary seems to be ucccssury lor the pioper. discharge of ihd multiplied and opi'n c-ssi.v.6 duties of" ihe Sut Depi.i t mcnt. The biljl cferied to pi ovidts that the Assistant Secjeiiiry bh;.ll hold his ofiicc 1: .ju'g-the pliMiUio . ofthe Secretary ; ti.at tv&'shull perioim Mith deiies hs-iiihv bo 'as- ;ned !o him, by ihe, Stcielary wiilf'tha"' oppr.ouatioj of the I'residi in ; that he sh.ill have the same power oveninTiubjects ic ferred to him as the' Secret my possesses, subject, havvever, in all cases, to the direc tion ol the latter j, that in the obseiico of tho Secreia'h'f O'd in caso of vacancy in his odice Iho a-ssistiintls to take charge uftbe depart-' meid, (Mid to'pei for.n thw duties thereof, until a successor shall hay been appointed, or flic '(Vacancy olheavisd supplied by the rresidt'ot ; and ih'lJiis salary shall be lluee tirousViid" dollars year.. r,; , .II has been iiiggesudas,nn objection 'to tfii: bill,;ih!tt if wll ehalo'tho-l'ie.siilunl to gi ve jhV frolo ch.uge of the 'Suite Depart ment '-.fo an nssisiiiiit.-aitd, .thcftby, vir-. lu.illy (o appoi tit ii SeVfotary , witltotil iho advi;e aud consent of the Senate. A tomac4i vnmpj''VoirJe try iwr. . iMonotu of il;vtrl,i;!. Mass.'h.s bneii success I urty em- . " e .1 ' 11 ' 1 T l 1 1 " ployed atlSaleiii. The Dlrfervtrsays i"Uii Tnt-sday "itighl M.'s "siitetsslul experiment s w al made in this tow ir.i the ue ol the stour- I iieh'puinp. by niftins of wlntli tl; lifa of;;r youig woman, was iritqursiioinbly savtd. Sh hud t.iUdii a "strolls' .decortiou of Datura Stra motihtit ( inlst a I inc jrjor .Uii'.tjie r w en) and j s aJL eiw.ifw-Ty. slbTietreff I iCbe fore ih:.' mistake "s dHcoVei.-d. I Ml learning tlni cptamitv taken, it wa hiimd' tube" sutl'ieieiil ?' t.ikRlfie life of tliife'i rrson.-.j,-i more, ai d Hie piifient f elr's convidsed und unable in swul low thronTyi'ieaiis left of remdving the p.n- I mnu as' bv met hni ical 'nrocess.--lA 'this re-J rhid liiestomnch putnp was cse!, arftl iu a iew miniiies the stomach Vas exhausted. In a few hours, the patient iccovered her speech and st renth. aiid ia 'ryv pel feet iy wtll." -n' ! - r f Cato, the Censor, saidio a ery debauched old i.-tlow, "Fiieud, old a-i,e has de)rii!i-s f noiie.h of iif on do not adij to it the de- f. rnmy of v it-e.:,--u'itA. - ; ' KsfOi'esH RJakufaci tri 9. Ertrtfcttd for the Hecorchr- L'esuW ihe reiisonalilcness,' saya.Mx3Ia'Iisdii ivlii!eJ,ieV!i!ent n the t'nitrd btstes of SHtitig out ovvu iiwtivfmtvres from siiMiljcew.l'jeli .a.chrte it ci:xuuislat!CGS miRht biinfr on ilu-m, the vutioral inUrnt re quirt we shoo'd ma 1- lefi;--in- unnecessary depend JUC oivexlctnal supplies. '.vil.'essfftAer.S, ICflO. Aair Iftf e war r.asir.crea'sril ll.e irftei nj t ons of our' Commerce it bus at ll.e sometime che rished i'd mnltipticd rur tr.nrnif.Ktuies so as lo make os'ibdepcndeni of all oilier countries for the mote essential branches Tor w hich e outbf to he deprndtnt en nr.rt nnd-iU more riipidjv titiiig them anlcjienl uhi;h ulll crt att additional tiayle in car fulHtt uiUrtourst icith foreign markets. - Mmtagu Pec. I fit 3. A gain rrcommtnd aa. oj a moittfittual sa frgwrrd nad rrtcowatrr'inentto our erouhig m"jnfeetiTti flat Azu!diticvcl duths nim- .- .r-" v "f, !cih, 1114. I II- 4
The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1830, edition 1
2
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