Newspapers / The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1832, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . I I i vi m n i I r . i I n . .a i m v , m i kr I 11 v.- i I r v . - v ; v v " I w i m , V. v t ; - AJcArjJ ' M,VrEOfORTION AS THE STRUCT! Of GOVERNMENT CUES FORCE TO f CILIC OTlsiOs IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT ,C.t,C omioX .UOOt K VOL. XVJ..No V49. WILMINGTON. :A. C. WEPNESPXYVENlNq JUNE 27 1832 WHOLE No. 830. knv n,l fooL A mortality coinmen :.t ',.!. .knnt ilia - i i mmf in artarinii iuat ivvut v TR1NTKO EVERY WEDNESDAY I ecu uiui6. .77.. j nvinirrnirn utrr.AiH nu()i'L,it i itmfl ino iveiunu wm TERMS-Threb dollars per year advance I mto Parliament ; and it has raged so vio . lentlv ever since, that some persons ADVERTISEMENT gcrt there is not a genuine specimen m rwi I riiil il.l i riiit till Klmnn Ml lifo. . :.a.ra lft " i nidcst native inanuiacture. , iner wen- - v moiety o one u f its ear. left. , wd. J . I00 ; Epipb.niua, 1 1 J and Lom.uldcs 7CtiraMftboxsPeacs, DPPor -""T.- ' fl old and Arseniu, each 12ti. Galen; one of cdtobeVnadveofEgypt,from diatincuiahed of the ancient i mm m . m.v i v yiav wnprn inn iiuui a w v a Kng similitude tottenn fc Un liTcd M0I , wrttnJ cora. i-.ttnct ltUnicte jrenL useful European antiquaries wouid gaze odii j .J" i . - j . . ftf submissive arumai ; oosa u Incredible wim raPn, i , .. v n . , a - . . . . . . f - awe) k,Ud .b. iln. Um.0r on. xbis, bowew.Uromfc. Solltr. .d 6 lor ry BctdcJ ,h, preM,i usubcc. h u " l.h.l,. .Uo- tel. tmoi. ik former of wfckh w , - . that Miml fine old tone. . ' -..orniscd tbeftmon. Afr.bcJ.Mct "P . octu who urea iiu jeira. . ..t. km mat'ihlvinfirinff In lit dirt. tine. j? ..vi;..tin'n. ' Tiro dollars 1 1.... for inserting adverasements.ot more Utiiitbbe found atOxford and Cambridge; getber on air. .thansijtcenline and noj excecaing ivos maJiy other pans oi squares th first time i and fifty cents for 1 2oologists tell us a number of nublicatidn. - Those ofthcir propensit . . J t: Tk. . . iKiniro. tnpV sav. I nnd In ft tail of A oOIDhl IKrea;r r ; i buuii -'-1"VJ"t- o - , - - - , e countrymen, irroviaiwua wv.w ii, tit f. TER8 0 the proprietor must be yotr Uicy have the greatest antipathy shape and gaudy colors are ivondcrful. f cd fJr Mlein abuQj,nce , ftnd beside, on the ground and labored Lard d,ei . . "'. tM-fPwhmenandAmericans. ly attractive thildren tinder eight yeas . n atthe acof 13o. Henry Jenlfn.' - "M ' ' ;' - e3Dccialv the former, whom they nev- of age, hereditary peers, and old ladies ; . weiHiinr about Yorkshire, who died at ihe age of J "JTofnthe London Monthly Magazine. er 8Ce' without braying in the most hide- but it is impossible for a scnsle man to o threcaarlcrs each, aifU wasa poor fisherman, is long as he couU POTJTICAL ZOOLOGICAL" on, manner, and endeavouring to M see them without bursting into a fit of . followhls pursuit, and ultimately became. m "-T -7 ' ' . I ' . . ..! i . V 14 ... ... iL V iheir shins. Another peculiarity is, tnataugntcr. uiceti mons " e wc observed an im ji;.t, : i nntiiB much as alat-arms is Derfectly useless; and it is, t r , . ,nnh hut it. 'fliev are' said, perhaps, for . that , reason tnai u is so a begear, living Uniformly on the eoarS" cat diet. Old Parte, already mentioned, ' , I rtf ikirmrltf hrniAii halilt. hl diet their skins on, and arranged in rows-Id i v ... T w v - ry miifoaauo u, being solely milk, cheese, coarse bread. Scene on the nioer. On the bor. J small beer, and whey. Henry Francisco ' .m a aT Tat the ' gratification " of . those "who t. ' (lira stlVi1lTimnL I t.tMr. Have UUk YCfc io- uwr.i-" "j iumi-vww i - - " . 1VE Eire UIC iuiuT"i. - i na n isv vv . - I- . . . , i. ..Li.-:fi-.j wtt-flfi,!i.flpKK h.?-ni nature to cat human flesh, hruase of its own, were it not that none dergof, he numerous branches of then- who died in the State of New York. find fowl iust as they chance to recur to -The Orangeman- decided blood of its sounds have the slightest sense or M well a8 on ila gman islands, vas I few years s.nce, aged about N0f was ex. urmtmorV.f : ' ' . hound; it is a native of Ireland, where meaning. The growing indisposiUonof quantiti8 0f corn were growing; and, it ccpt for a certain period, when lie pt' , iL...Mn.A.Antinc .iMI nmnA ntirhNl r V in inB DO me BCB W BUtuuiaKc ui-vu . j hpinar nPHf tne lime OI HarvcaW m i,uw nwwini iw .1 v... .v...,, - - P ' .1 n ..... .v.1 Vi Jo nnofT'n'PfihI tn mnn. is I 1 . 1 Ui uriirM ol.lir Kaipmin. paftner htit little, and car The Jtorousrhmonger-lhQ monarch tbern provinces, rrevious w uwjs nw - ---neany ripe, anu wwu u.n . -. -wV ... , f biri of prey, ot the vuliure species ; 1829, the ravages committed by this likely to make this grotesque ammai as C(Jgc very pretlily. Piatforms were every ticuJarly abstaining aimosi enureiy iron, i. i..j':. " -.'.i,.V,U 1mn9t incredible. Ureat a rarity before long, as a phoinix wftr. erccte(L lo the height of, or rather animal (ood ; bis faTorite articles bng ia, breacf and butter, and baked apples. Utchcock. t . 't l Bear-catchingThe inhabitants ' of IdUimi'i I' j J r - " . . ' ... .... I ' : i. i Tk Kini lirp mchihi-1 topth ot the uranjreman. wmcu was car in a murk mutj. ---t , ti . , . tcdie!ooe of the largest size and most ried into immediate execution. It wa lapacioui in its kabits ; it was taken some ludicrous enough to observe the furious time since at Newark, Justin the act of but ineffectual attempts they made to dashing its' talons into the vitals - of the bite after the state dentists had deprived constitution.- H. V V" them of their fangs ; they snapped at ev- Tk B&kpps-- amphibious, living both ery , one they met, and barked louder than t... (nucpA resembles ever. No species of dog is more sub- the porpoise in shape, but in voracity is Meet ' to hydrophobia, as appears from near akin to the shark. , It is found', in most parts of Europe, but thrives best in the British isles; , The finest and fattest peeiticns are found at Canterbury and Durhim in England, ana ierry in ru- . ll.t ..nnnt .na moil t&htt ". Ml thf Tharaes close t6 Fulham. ' v. - Dean a smaller animal ot same Sinccurit a species of the sloth liear,at once a lazy and predatory ani- . mal : it is to be seen in great numbers in -fiie western districts of the metropolis : in appearance it is bloated and disgusting, it multiplied more rapidly some years 0 than it does at present, which is Chiefly to be attributed to an invaluable , fittleiammal, calledvEconomy, (mtroau i ted of late years into England, by a gen tleman of Scotch extraction residing in JJryaastone-square,) and remarkable for Its instinctive animosity to the sinecu . jfi&U which r it pursues into its den and destroys, something in the way a weaz their uncontrollable propensity to drink excessively of wine and ardent spirits Darticularlv about the first of July and the fourth of November, when they arc in the highest state of rabid excitement, . a ' and make the most horrid howlingsima (rinable." The specimen here offered to nublic notice is a most ferocious dog. He was taken about a month since at the door of Exeter Hall, at the conclusion of the great whole Bible meeting, at which Lord Norton presided. The Rector a wolf in its internal con- formatin; but externally resembling a sheep. It avails itself of this likeness to insinuate itself amongst the fctocK, one or two of which it usually devours at a meal. It infests all parts of England and Ireland, to the great annoyance and damage of the farmers in particular. The Irish, however, have a kind of shep herd's doer, called a white-foot, which has a rough, but most effectual way "of dealing with these depredators, ihere go. Un getting his neck into tne noose, anq nnauiy nimagii unyyucu uj ,"1t- t fie takes it lip in a rage, tnTtofre him self from it, throwsitdowntheprecipice; Hatful, and 'some noble oualities. In I the nlantations amusinff themselves in the present defective state of the laws I this rn?, without the slightest shade fnr the nrotection of ropertv, the aci-1 ftr r.orerinp of anv kind to shelter them .... j r - - M - - l - - -. a . . . , . a 1 - .. - " .. 1 . ator is extremely useiui, especiauy from the nerceness 0I u . .. , j . r.ulls the bear after i. and he the poor, who would often have their Standing erect and motiOnieany oi pocket, picked, or their cottages burgla, th em looked, like statues of black marble ft accir1cntaUir not nr0ve the case. he. riously entered, but for his timely barK. her than living human beings; but o- ing. Many a depredator, lay. and clen- particularly the women disregard- - J. . -J - increasing. cal, has been detected by his ing their duty, were industriously em- . iUhe dther ,iak, exhta3tedto he is consequently the 'best advised dog ployed & plaiting straw, supplying the ' his life bv a decisive in Ireland ; some call him a mad dog, want8 0f their children, manufacturing , 8 CflJ.ncr . - , T sone a dirty dog, some a wickea uog ; an i mat3f dressing provisions, &c. in oraer i - - however, agree that he is .a cievcr uog. the more effectually to irignien away His chief fault seems to be, that he sparls e bira3. several of the iwatches were sometimes at persons wnose mienuone i furnished with slings ana stones, in me are honest ; this, however, may oe oniy use 0f which they seem to be very sun through habit, the knaves in the world fu . hesides which; lines of ropes . were are so much more numerous than the fastened from the platform to a tree, at fools, that wiser animals than the dogs 80me distance, to which large calabash m,v hp. evf.used if thev do not always L TO4)Tft Bi,sninded with holes in them, distinguish the one character frotn ,. the through which sticks were passed, so other. Some say that, if, the ministry that, when the line is pulled away, they would throw him a bone, ne is reaay.iu imie a j0ud clattering noise, a ne cai- turn tail upon the people ; we incline to ahashes were fastened whole to the rope, believe, however, that he is attached to containing about a handful of stones, which answer the, purpose of makiEg a noise when put in motion, as well as the sticks. To this is often added the hal lowing and screaming of the watches, which is dismal enough to frighten an e xti spirit, and it rarely fails to produce the desired efiect,-Tfce Lander's Trav- vets in Africa. ' -' x his master; and, as good radical; re formers, we heartily wish we had a do zen of the same breed in England. .Markets at Katunga in the Interior of Africa A market is held daily in different narts of Katun ffa,-but twice in r . . . . . . Hope for Africa The stations here ,; have been of late "years considerably ex tended, and wide scene of hopeful mis , sionary. labor present themselves in va, . riotis directions. Many, indeed, are, the "obstacles to the spread - of christian knowledge and influence among the , , Heathen, both.in the colony ' and among the native tribes beyond , but these have in so many instances, , given way to pa tient labor, commended in prayer to the . Divine blessing, that all ground for dis couragement is entirely removed. The missionaries of all societies can rejoice that they have " not run in vain, neither , labored in vain arid some of the Various tribes have been gathered as first fruits... of the general lmst'vAVhe'n Christian villages and towns have risen up in the solitary place, peopled wfth imlystriom, i .1 ; JjejmiUjnucM noses of a jit.tJSLoerart
The Cape-Fear Recorder (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1832, edition 1
1
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