Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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no. u..; - Tl AT.TTTGII,- II. C. i'ilUUCDA'S',' r.TATtflTT 11, ICC 3 -4 , -..!-. vox. h - TIIK STAR, ; ' Jtl .Xtrlk-Ccrcli Staff CaiWfc, i LA " EVK ft. LtMAY, t v 1 rr.RtS- r,r.tWwdrVart . lJfc piper 4) ae a W ahnttl M tM 1 U d da, aad m paper I, ,4c4. W U olWa th CUiior, bbUm ail infii ar mu4. .frfwrtuwm et ; trtd rkr tmti lor am l i'jir s4 iauj-ea war for aaaa) oie .cAtl leuara 1 tbe edilar Bui 1 - Earopeaii society' lout J baNly fail tfrijkn of mm are an abain--L! expulsion frara ibVir present iwev. 1 Oceanian U a benevolent mind, rdcwaf.-derary, artist the bsppL. tmnut, so fir ai we know, has nr. nati. great weigLl m Ccterwiuiti- sh-m tribe cm .r the people. Tbe.ver been entertained, either by Geor hit tn, that attachment to detworra-j omnipotence cT their effect cannot glaor the Culted States-But their ry.wbkh characterized Jlis TmJ.fb better proved (ban In this ro-n.1 removal by , re4S9u6t tadrriiua deeUlip," sum! which kaa wnee -beVjtrj., where, notwithstanding tbe fi-i an idea bk-b would l ito -grated romp ulvrral in America. '"In 'cat auil upoft rarth. the finest cli-lbv rral friiKlb:Dtn ihotu. It It mate under heaven, and people T not i a usual fur inriitirfqals or even . . i ; flV AUTHORITY., c ltd by lit Smalm and Utmm Rf i , United State Amtntm in tSS OF; THE UNITED STATES. . PMSdifU tht lint SiaM Ikt TWn)r-Vaf t ".. Vt to Mulinu lu.funi m aniborisiaff die wparttiMMi Mlovane of tfravtak BtitrntKXta Wtatattvd nrM t.Mctt, I bt Um act cotitUHt m tlu 4 MMiity aot, leu lb m attee golloin, d tiia ciuriat) i m mm lor um mmu una. cmm tbouiMHl U handi-ed and twenty be, aad tiia uias it berebjr, coutaiacd la . , .1 A, STEVENSON, speaker pf tlie Houae at Renreteatative, 4, V. UALJiUU, Twc-Vreaidvnt of the Uuiujd State and -.i ' Pmidont of Ibe Srnata. ' iproTcd. February T, U90; . j i1- AXDUBW JACKSON. in Aot mak'idr aptiropriatioai for tba Indiaa J Ueparuaent. tot IM j uar yoo tboutaad eight1 J hnnrtpad and thirty '- . - - ' lie it enacted by tht Senate and HauH of ? aenUUiu f Hit United Statu f America ui WmN anembleiL That UielWUovioc tarn ( bpropriaUdf lo b pW -out of any uiiHpprwpn led money is the Treaniry, tor tlx Indian UW i lirtmaat, lortbc year ana tnoaatita eigni noa- ted aad thirty, iat .- " . , . . ' Vor pay ot the 'sapenntatident ot laaaui At r at St. Louii, and the lerent Indian ArHti, tutborised by la; twenty-nine thouaand fie indred dollar.. . .' , ..- for pay of mb-agenti, -aa adt horned by law,' neteen thoutand and fifty dollar f'. fnrprMeaU toludiao, aa authorized by the. )t of rxie tboataod. eight hundred and two, at - 1;b thooamd dollara. ; n t . .'.-.i, , , ;. For pay of Indian interpreter! and traaslitori lpVojed at the eaventl Maermtva'taneie and eoota, twntyone thousand firs hundred and teoiy-flve doliara. ' s -; , , Vor pay of run anil blackamitht knd their a. tanta, stnped wkhia the fuperinteadenoiei' U- Bge.ieiei, under treaty provial'ms and the tier of .the Secretary of .Varv--eighteea thou bd'Uioee hundred and lortyollara.'i; '-'y yoe iron, steel, aoal, and other expenae at-, i linff'the gun aol bhialCBmtth'a hop, fivelitou ptl tmr huaditd and twentynwi dollar. "'irexpvne of traniportation : and iliWributioa 'indi in annuitiei,' nine tboatand bine hundred l fiftr-nin dollan. '. 1 ' . ; .'. foT'eipeiHe Of provitfooa for tndianl at tlm Ittibnttoil rf annnitiea while on vititl ofbuti 's.1 hh 'the ditftroiit 'nlperintendenti,' and kntif. and when asaenibled on buainrM, ficren jiuamid eight hundrrd and ninety doiUri. r for eoiiUngeneiea of the Indian Uepaitment, only th'jind ntilUra. ' - ' a : Aapi-ored, pfubroary. 183U J a Aot, inukug appropriation for certain For-' . r- , i' .1 . . . I I ..!.Li I . Illicit! luo for wn Tear one uiouaauu eigm nuu dred, and thirty-,, f -'! - . ' ; i, .- 1 1 Be it tntcted fot tie ScKat and foxs of lie- YttentnUvei of ' tht United Sia'ei of Jthmeain- imp-en ieev intt uie lonnwinj uimi K'imd the- atime.arar hereby 'appropriated, to fc paid out of any unappropriated money in tha reasury, lot1 ueititm p oruneauoni, viz. r'or Fort Adams, one hundred thoutand dol- hr. ; . .. . i ; For Fort Uantilton, eighty-six Uiomand dal art; ' . , . . iForVort Monroe, ona hundred thousand dol- I Foe Fort' Calhoun,' one .hundred , thousand I For Fort Maton in North Carolina, sixty knuiiwd dulUi. '''' i v ' - ! For fort at 'Uk. Island, North Carolina, sixty usand dollars. t - ' ' ' For Fortificatious at Charleston, South Caro-' tia, twenty-five thousund dollar. ' .- . .. ' ! For FaK at Mobile I'oint, Alabama; ninety Wund dollar , 7 ' Vat Fnr Jaekson, lxt)isiana, eijhty-fivo Uiou nd dollar. 'r J t For,.. Fortifioation at Pensaeol in Florida, ic bundled aad thnty thousand dollar. t ' i'OroontingencHi of Fortification, ten thou 'id dollar. , , 'k, ' , For purohasc of a she for a Fort at Coekspur' iiana, l.eoi-gia, fire thousand dollar. t i pprreu, Jebruary tr, 18Jt , . w lrttr, dated Taris, October 13, t:a5, lo & Ktitletiian in s Amerira,' be atronjr'rrcaaimends . borne edu. cation in prefewtrt Iv'one In Eu -opcv' Yu mural ConniJerations. Let im wie w fit aayi) tlie disad antis ofaenuins jeuth to Eu rttpal T enumerate them all would require r' volume. I m mert few-ijf Ih rfeaLlo England b' learns drinking, horno. raring;, 'and buainjr.'. Tlie hrt peculiarf. tiim of EitgliNh education. Hm? fol Inning rirntiusUnrtS, are common to-education in that and tbe other roantrie in. Europe., lie arcjoitra a fondocss for Enniitean luxury and dHSipadon, and a rontrrDjn lor the "Implicit of hi" own ronntryj he is fasriHRtrdJa ith the privilege of the European Aristocrats, . and aces, with abhorrence tbe lOTely equa lity which the poor enjoy wjtb the rich in Ith country; he contractu a partiality for aristocracy or monar chy.' Writing from I'aria to an other friend in America, September 30, ir83,hethusdef ribet!icimpies moh produced upon him 'y European miWryi ',, Behold me at length on the vaunted acme of Europe! It is not necessary for your information that 1 should enter into details con- tbe lnot, bcnerJent, tbe inott nv and amiable character of which tbe human, fonn it cuareptible;. where w b a people, I aay, aurroanded by so many ' blrasinga from nature, are loaded .with miser by Ivinpt, No blea and . Tricat v who w ill rie up ataons" us if we leave tbe pc-opie In ij?norancc. The-, people of Eig laiid, 1' think, are ieHa nppreneil than here." But it needs but half in eye to nee, when amunjr them, that the foundation is laid In their dispo sition Titr. the establishment of a ilrapotism. -Nobility, wealth,' and pomp ore the object of Jbeir admi ration. . They are by no means tle frec-minded people we suppose them in America. . , .Tht nrttaai. Wt tako. from the Columbian Star, a well conducted religiout paper of this city, tht fol lowing excellent article. We desire to call tu it, especially, the attetioii of those who have been erroneously induced to helieve "that the objects f a certain political party are in union with disinterested philanthro pic Phil. Sent. ' Removal of the Indians, This has become an irritable subject. The cerhinr it. Cut you are, perhaiw, expression ol an v oninioh favorabl curious to know how this new scene j to the views of governmeat, and to has struck a savage or the moun tains of America. Not advantage- oiisly, 1 assure you. I find the gen eral fate -of humanity heir must de- those of our own , denomination in reference to this question, is with some people a Htiflicieiit ground for tastenimr the clmrsre of inhumanity plorable- The truth of Voltaire's 'upon those who have the temerity to From the '(London) Morning Chronicler i iri;jerson.-rtNVeJmve'received e I highest ! craUfication froin K oi k vhich has just issued from the :essthe- Memoirs' and Corrcs Miilence of that great and ''. good m Thomas Jefi'erson, the celebra 1. President of the United States, lie spectacle ' of a jnaan 'of strong Swers devwUnsr himself during the iiole of a long ,if to the' good of s fellow: creatures is like the sight u yasis in the Arrican ,U sf i t, to '. petitt0roC:jthe Urty jobbing el fish 1 ins -f; those who,, call iemselvea the treat in this courts y-!: If Captai n Dasily Hall's tUih tbe U. States Generated in him , 'trrd of the social Condition , of )Untrv iililK tksi'u "u iia hnt n ' jasa of spenders and a class of uf- fers;;r Jefferson on, the. other hand,' ns,clurin hia f stay In KftropeV f , have been so shock "d'vith the f S' jded, condition of tb lower or rs, and the worthlcssncas of the; Sr, t as to. have -i returned from a mission more enamored than r of the enualitw of America-V; In- &ed, wre jare disposed to think that hich tlie: ipectacid of observatioti offers itself perietually, that every mn here roust be either the hammer or anvil. . It is a true picjturf of that country to which they say we .shall pass hereafter,.' anil Where ; we; are to see God and his angels - iii uptenilor, and crowds of Iho damned . trampled 1 under feet. While the ' great mass of the people 'are thus- suffering under physical and moral oppression, I have endea vored to examine more nearly the oiidition of the great, to appreciate he true value of the circumstances in their situation' bich' dazzle . the bulk of spectators, and .especially to compare i with that degree of, hap-' pmess which is enjoyed jiv America by every class uf people,': Intrigues of love occupy the younger," and rliose:ofjarabition the elder part of he great - " . ' , In scienre, the mass of the people is two pentures behind . ours: their literati, half a dozen years , before us. n The following is a' more finished jiicf ureof the social condition of Eu iV)pe," drawn alter he had visited the grratest partpf France, 'and part f Italy,', and passed some mouths in F'tgUnd- Writing to his friend Mr. Whytc, ; from Paris,r s August I "86, lie says, Our act for freedom of Religion is extremely applauded. The' Ambassadors and Ministers of the several nations of Europe, resi dent at this I'ourt, have asked, me :'ipies of iti to send to their Sovc- r igns, and it is inserted, at full length, in several books nowjri i the pre,?Hj alnong others In the new En cyclopedia. : I think it will produce considerable ' good, even in ' tliose countries where ignqrance, supersti tioni, poverty, r nd oppression of tip ly and mind in every forth', are so firmly settled on the miss ; Of - jthe neoule, thatVtheir redemption from them, cart never" be hoped. If ; a'j the kovet eietis of Europe were 1 to set themselves to work, to emanci pate the minds of their subjects from their ;; present , ignorance and ' pre jndices, and' that , as zealously as they; now endeavor the contrary. 'a thousand years would hot place them on that h igh ground'on which our comion lieople are now setting out. ; Ours could, hot hare been so1 fairly placed under the control of the com mon': sensej-.of he people, had they ntt:; been : aeparntcd from - their pa rent stock; and kept; from' contamination- either- from" them or the other peopleof the Old AVOrld, by the ihteryention,bf so wide an ocean. To know the Wrth of this, one must see the .w anfof it here,' I tWnW by fir: the;' most : inino'rtant hill in our own code, is that for the diffusion of take such a side. But belne consci entiousih our views,' and feeling per. suaded that our brethren and our selves, who hare advocated the pro ject tor the emigration of the In dians, love their . souls and bodies quite as much as those who assume the attitudo of opponents in this dis cusion, we shall not desist from such huinbltt endeavors as e can use : to promote the ncomplishment',of so desirable, an : end.' To those who have honored us with their opposi tion, we deem no reply necessary. They-have invidiously named us but we shall not return the compli ment, since the dispute as not for victory but for truth. With the' po ucy ottne general government , we have nft-otliiir " concern than ibat hkh belongs alike to all t'itizt'iiH, With tlie.pol icy iii vretirgift wc hav no interests blended, and are .there fore under tio temptation to', w il that slie might obtain an advantage by tbe transfer of jthe Indians.- To our mind the subject comes up .as h simple question ot expediency tu re lation to the Indians.- ,:It is better in a civil, moral and religions point of view lor them lo remain as they arc, than; to attempt a iiew settlemeti. under the Care, of , the national gov eminent, beyond the limits of any i; n, ci.A0 ' T'.. . .. . ...... l.. ilic Slitlba, ; xu IH' ill w IIILOIIIMI appears a pretcraole alternative, and to show that we are not singular, in our views, we lay before our readers an extract from ; the sixth annual re : port of the triennial meeting of the Baptist General Conu'iitioii in the United States, held at Philadelphia, April and May 489. ' ; ; 1 " X " The report submitted by the fes pected and intelligent chairman-' of the committee was adopted with one consent by the' conWntion, and the board of, that convention, t'taident partly i- ih Boston . partly: iu NewV Vprk,' Philadeiphia, andother pla ces, were . charged .with : tbe execu tion of the plan contemplated in .Ui retool ution. : A memorial under' the proper sanction of tuti board, . pray ing for the interference ,,ofi govern, ment to effect as speedily as possible the removal. of the Indians,', is now before congress. The editor of this paper, as art hamble member, of that board, cannot see cause in all that Mr. Evarts of Boston is understood to have written under the signature of 7Fuiai JPcnn, nor yet in the fa mous New; York - memoriat, nor' in any other exposition of alleged facts, to retract the ground taken in refer ence to the change of residence for the Indians. " P'i:: ; A portion ef the Indian tribes, jf tjbf j majority, yet : a most respec table minority, is awaiting the de- knowledge 'among the people, v No, cision of congress to aidtbem in mo other sure foundation can be devis- ying.i; These are the Patawatomies, ed for thef preservation of freedom containing about 6,500, the Ottowas, and happiness, i If any body thinks j containing libptit 4,000, and several that Kings, Nobles, and Priests are good conservators of the public hap piness, 'aend ,him Itere ; It is the bef school in the "universe to cure hino of, that folly. , He will see here, with , bis , own eyes, t&at these de- small tribes ih the state of Ohio. To this niiwber we may add about 3,000 Cherokees, who have already emigrated to the regions west of the Mississippi, besides a large number of Creeks. The idea of their forci- large jmrtiows tf mrumunhieo to rhange tbi irclj habitations for new one, .'They exjini to reap an ad. vantage from the change, aud there-; fort judge for.tlwmsrlves aa to I he expediency of I he measure. - Uut It Is too well known that the Indian ha never been iualined to;makt a l-se judgment fnr himself. ' JJe waits till others ahall have judgvd for. him T tbe S -leclioti of the best Jndicy lie h .utterly ', iiicmnpttent, aad there fore lira at the merry of others. ; . ; Among (hose 'from whorq' that mfrcy' Khottttl 'iuaiate there is a fresent.ditersity of sentiment.! A lafye portion of the (ntt lligent And humane in our country lire persoa ded jt''t a residence for them, more distinct in boundary, and more 're. mote in distance, Is essential to their prearn ptitm. They, think thlit their a. - f '. ' 1 t reienuon upon iue scanty reserve tiotm which uave been allotted to ttu ra in the never! atates, is t?w most di rect way to their total xiirpation4 that since they have never flourished when hemmed in by the aiirrttuiidihe rontinicencies of a whrte, population. t would b a oiercy to give them, a hab'tatjon far removed' from thoHe deadjr tdiadcs which have heiftofore chilled. .and. blighted ,their being. Thesu friends of the Indians, ainnue whom we are to reckon the chief ma gistrate ol our nation, would not uive them cast out to wander and furnish amid the cheerless wilds 'of interminable praries and deserts in capable' of cultivation, "out Would have them p unted amid the fertile values. Hod beside the pleasant streams "which diversify an extended region' beyond the : great " river There they would have them to enjoy a lit riiiuiifiu uutue: tu esutunsu tneir civil polity and laws, to have teach ers ol their youtU and miuislers of l tie true religion incorporated, lntn the bosom of their Society, Another portion of our people, w ho ipust also he regai (leu as the mends u the n dians, are deprecatinir their removal. 'fliey are for persuading themselves; and thf Indians, and the government. that their a Fet y and happiness de- prim upon uu- itrtu poHHesoiou Ol llK'tr present .limilti..vlThey':8eeni''fcarfii1 that congress wiU violate the 'taitli of the nation, especially In thp rasi of the Cherokees, and are ; the'reforP -sending up. mttrioruiti to, guard ,th'e natiotiul L gixlatui e againstpicciir- itatinn and cruelty. That body ought to be obliged to theni for'ftbiilf-seiisonable- adinohitiWns, and if prr, .served from injustire .and. the abuse -of power, should feel tbemseycsh oeuieo to tne iiumoiiaiirtis. . y woult! charitably believe that jhey are actuated by good inteiitions, and jlhat they do wish well to 'tb'b.::pf)0'r Indians. 'y' !t ,. They say the .ICbeisaVrfio indepe-dent nation. but seem tt loose sight of adilemma which sut h tt pro posit inn would encounterV were": iti to b e some w hat e xtetKled. Fo i t Uirjr be an independent nation, then" they' have ihe powers, if they choose to x ert t, to cede their lands to any for; cign government. Uut w ou.dthp puited States' consent to , the ,,exer rise of such,- a power on .their, part Would, they' remain "quiet and see their lands pass into the hands of the British -Vr ; bf .any ;)tbcr;? power? VVJfiat tjieti i becomes i of 'thejr iiidfr pe ndence? 1? -fsf ;t r 1 1 is of no avail for us to etubroii iu'r8elVesab'0Ut the besif mothml of doing good o .-the Indians If . ve could see'a rathitiaf prxisiiect of ben-'' efit' to tbeiff from the measures' fe romiheridied by .the'paiiy: adv er o. emigration.. aiid ould hay evany just ground ,;, "apprelienslon ; for ; t heif safety o happiness in Buch an event, vrJtoo 'wbuld second the.1 remop strance to Congress, r ;;. '.'- , But thw we cannot see by any - ef fort of forecast.' Our Convention which contained delegates from nearly all the Atlantic States, at their last meeting held in this city, were not able to foresee any possible detriment which the trribes in qUes- lion wuuiu sustain uy emigration, a'-;'.-'- ' v.- v a ue nuuioer oi iue worm Amer ican': Uevicw" for February contains an article tin the removal of the In dians, in which Ihe' propriety and wisdoiirof the views of President Jackson, with regard to the Chero kees, are stoutly- maintained.'. TJie Reviewer'' say 8-i;V;.;-'' ::r ) Let the whole subject boi fully explained to the Indians. Let them know that the establishment of an indrpradcAt govrmmeat is hope- b beard la tlir tamoar, which proves e prwjecf,. wclcb rannot be fer-.that a rotruIaa tr tbe lungs bas , mlitedVahd which, if U frtild be per-taken place; or in stber worda, that raitted, would lead to their Jnev its-'this poor girl has been laced to ble rain. Let tbe offer vf a new t tightly that her lunga, having ne country be made to them with aia,)nger aafSrient spare la their natiu pie means to reach it and to aubtust jral ifustion, are squeezed (Mit of it, In it; with auiiJeircuritr for its and are forcinj? their way en aJonr prarrful and iMtitatual Ksefiina and with a pledge, in the words af the Secretary of War, that Urf moat enlarged and generous efforts, by the government, will be made tv iropmvr their uiIimIs, better their condition, and aid them in their ef forts of self government. Let them distinctly uutlrrat and that Us who i. v lh tirck. Wr often meet ladies dressed so cruelly, that w wonder where tWl,' lungs and Ijvers are gone to. Jjirtai y UeullA. . - fJMX-k ' short time since, ' v man in state of semi-Intoxication, ' went info a public house at Min- ' rhinhamptn,.and announced that' are disposed to remove, but wish toUlte Ret'. ' " , who had a fine; field remain and submit to our laws, will,," turnip in iue neighborhood, had, as the . Presith-nt has told the ! kindly give the. whole of the crop Creeks. have land laid off for tbeui , to the poor of the. ttarkh. ' Tbe ti -; and tht famalirs in fee.' When all dings were received with joy, and thin is done, no consequences can!" health tu the charitable ujini"--t, affect the character of the govern-er was o ran k amio tne louueat ac- , meat, or occasion retret to the na-; ciatnsjions; nnd ti tha lollowin- n lonuay. me uhu was crowded at tioi.--Tlte Indiana would 'go, and go speedily, aud with satisfaction. A lew might finger perhaps-around their Council: fires;-, but almost a soon as the (tatents Cvnld be issued t redertn tu pledge made ! Ihem, they, would dispose .of their pifcaea sions and rejoin their: Coimtiy men. Auil even should these prefer an cient , association. to: future pi-os. pects and finally Elicit away before our people and institutions, the re. suit must be attributed to causes. the break' of day by nicn,t womea, l , and rhildrenj t w ho w orked , with - ; 2 wondrous jlersevef aiico in digging."' up and conveying' home the turnips.-' , ". About 10 o'clock fh worthy cl rgyV . ' man was observed to approach' the fiejtf in great haste,' followed by his servant, both of them on horseback,. , armed w ith large w hips fc Hie poor; - -peasantry wished to receive the min. 1 hter of charity w ith 4 freer exprcs- : aive of their gratitude, but no Buongp . t" wh'ich we can neither stay nor cou. had he arrived than he, began, sfof- t 1 tril. If a paterual authority is rxl tping at his tmlMSfrioua neighboi In no measured ter.ns, and beiore ther: '.' could recover from their surtirise, f.; ' uoui ne unci ma servant commenced ' '' -driving them out of the field; Tha confusion w hicK reigtied fpr some 1,"" trst-taW tlSO t k,fll OHi K t KlaW fttaaW . " I 4 ;. a a sa it. ,f nil iiiui aa iiiaimra a. at ar bknit - - - - aj- t - - ; ; .R-'-j'-,- ludcd people scrambled over walls fl-'s "; gates to escaiw. At' last the enues- -Vy trains were If It" sole" possessors of the field or battle, which was literal- , Ijr Btrewed with hats, knives, and -implements ' of husbandry, 'used by : the flying foe to abstract the turnips irnm mvir inoiner eann. . uui tho victorious, and in possession of the field, they wereV alas! In possession of ver . few turnips, nearlv tha - whole of which remained in the hand 5 of the enemy. As many of the of- lenders as could be recognised were snmmonra ueioi'e the jiiagtstratcs a of the distrlt t." when the matted h. Z- ing explained as a" hoax, theyiwcto ':'$r dismissed with n fine of one Billing ''' each for the damage done, 'and thf.'i Worthy Clergyman, much xl$ his-3 Vv? . . f f . . 1 '.I .1-. . i' , rretui, joincu iin-- iv laugn WHICH,. errised over jthe abofigihal colonies, anu jusi principles or nunrannicauoti with them, aud intectmmunicatioii among tbcro, J-n-establisJied and en foircd,' we may hope ty ee that im proveoient jii, their Condition, for which wo have o iu'iig(and so 'vatti-' ly looke d..-if pondentli Surry county writes f.o iis as follows: Last week"! I- had .the pleasure of purchasing l J5 skeins of sewing silk." a product ol'tliis counir, it tsHHiuto oe.Huiierior 10 hiij uii- ported silk, used in our.'couhtr) j tf w hich superiority I have Jirtle doubt Thl3 was but a smalt remuaut of vyhat was manufactured I) the young ladies o wboni I had it,'during-thc last settsoniThey haye jitit, only a(v quired the art .of rearing the worms, and winding aii twisting thetulk' but also jbatf giving tif itdiflcrent and brvutinil iolpurs, In order: to enVotthigeJJirsti y oung ladies j their Uiiidablti pui-fiwivi have erttfiigrd to' giv e, them a.Iibei al prcti ftir all thejr silk 0i ensuing SKaNon.'? : ' d; r- xtt'J;?: FnvettevMt Ob'nerver " 1 P CbrsefjM'heh'webre take ttt'Uhr: chest. r inhale, 'and giyeaJn,or oxpw i j oi nir,, vt uir it tii vt uieasureu oy breathing through i tiii vrtl -tube in: 'i a bell glass full of watei', iuvei tt d oa e r a. piieunjat if twD. tir ,lferpt; o) ; Qottitigeij, has iJately ' been, iK-r lor ui ing nniC ; eg rioius . expei-iruents in reUtn.lo the quantity of air that iHbieathedNowthe commonest understanding, will apprrcatc fi-oiu them Abe Vti!uej;iii4 roiiifiwivojful and;nr4trainedvsbiHthii:gUpr Ili;bst eaysr )hA)ra niiddlei Sized man, twenty ' years od,iltr ha tuVal.vxtiSratiorvMii insiredr tWkJi eigbtycubie? fa4 had thus hecn created tt the expense J ir, sua If iiiiin. , .. - . - vvi i . .. . . . T.;. ... .. .. ijiLEiiennnm r f.nr. l fflrnit. Maine ? Jjtgislahre.-XVei Qiavi if had outrages: f tiough afread in "oiir f(l 1 (ciuliltutw. " kilt tl.ui.n ! a ' . ft ttiiit .Urn liatMi nt ' tni. tl, '" " ..,' Ill' TV. B t,iJD3 3J SrsC vTheinsijr to the Sehateai, Thursday,' when a bold attempt was 'mlid;'to ;pv'ir;aw. tbtboyy-iyai'" moo, we nt ptHl na capKM the cli.W .c , htax of' violence.: fin Hint Wm ? K the Seimte .room w as a scene of tu. ' mult, 'jioise aud disovder, sucli' jpis was never before seen, in this State ur turn f ount, j, xnc ocnfjfc, anil f i cspedatljf Vie Preititcnt,$va4 (nsuttedti, : "H ,.-n. oM.uiifiriK, it'iii m ; ; ui9 v l-'.T.-j'--iii. ..... v, .... tp ?nowc,i wnKa iOHa, angry moa usually i express hi r ' resentrui;nts.r' Ji: And there vverelhose' hresedti (. ;"': dies, w;hen diH-ssed, and ine hundred 1 wbo jejamf a rcsecable, rank in90- v . tkia1 oiv , "i ict itsVl.i ili.iioo ' u nu ' nrfv. aiwniiian!nn niul tiw tm ; '''. 1 lbi-.catiifl: T A ffcitwa 4' till flilaaf tiii. ' iA' t PWAWVtS fh til 4 tnriL.' if Wir.f ia(r Mia n. V rwa. Hat , ,, a aa-I U IIOinilVH. VI I v , - - - w vp , aj WSBIti I II L till V the Chest, Jie inhaled oi lmndi edand ; active and leading part in their vitv?' twenty six cubic inches wben dreaavl wnc;i-l h Prcsideht and thfr Re ed and oneVlititlted.fiaiid veighty-sixlpublhan, membersremained "firm,": ' when iiindreKsedA Ahollier vounarl and the.- illegitimate ' aud stsurious - v . man aged twenty-one, af ter a natural membeM, could not carry their expiration, took in tuty. While, uress- j points, euner oy tueir own, disorder- ,:. V y ponditct or .by tli violence of cd, and iiintty-siTi when., undressed. Had. Or. JHei bsf made his observa tions on some of the ladies,, who cni". ry the - use ofvCYrs'eta to'. exti'emcsl': we appit bend that hewouid have ob taiM "repulf s f a i nature really a larmingi 'jIf the;.w heel Of fasliiori, wliicb revnlves''venv more rapidly thanthat: f fortune itselfwOiiltl britig up something orlet tal iiv i":os tume, . it. would go far towards per fecting the objects thisjouriial--- the pttoucJie4Mtlai,ffvsrj.''i: At the.Hotel-Dicu, the gret! Iios pita! at Parisa joung girl of eil,- teem lately ; prefited herself, to , M . tln-scheVfor' his! advice- - l)ii, the right side of her ; throat, she,: had 'a tumour of variable - size, but never bigger Jlian ' one's fist-., it i-eaclie'd from the collar bono as hitrh as the thyroid Hi tillage, (culled in : coml nion language Adam's upi-le.V vihcn J pressed dow nw ards it w holly? disap pears, um returns, as oon asu.c pi vs suie is removed; it is indolent, soft, and elastic; 3 It is observed to he lai Tt v lif ti the"cheir is tightly laced in cof.; -;,lri'bfrt by'i-lar irifthe r.ai on itjbc murmut of lespiiatioh can their pal tizans vTo effeci the! r oh iec t of unu r n! n .'.' the supreme power, it seems that inj icaucra nave ueiermineu n another step, and that ifth6're- ;Xi ..Viv i'l ihw I .IUI,ILL 1 lffl ttia UIIUZK s ' by Jtrrce; wo say by force, because ; ucannoi oe pretended that his renio Ti tan vo vuct ieu om rrwise. ' 1 his , , project we ha 1,. .u d mentioned , XX bt lortfand it is tpn 'y proposed in the last vPoitlam! ' azette. It is: pi bbahly thought t Le too. bold a ' measure to be. adopted without f.i t feeling the public pulse, and prcj .r- '.' Uig tliff niiuils" of .'.their ' partisans. X That there is ai mob in thisk town- i! prepared, to sustain : the, pi ojert by ' t violence we feel justified in nyi ,-' Hitr wii.il iiidh )ll'f on 1 UUI y. ' . I no most Sacred piinn; ; . s ci the':. Constitution have ben..8puii tl and v" trainpled i ; un, l -.t the federal leadv t ers cannot succeed in ; '.1 their yvo-i jerts, while the Ktt uSdicans hold them in check in tie Senate, .The ; , salvation of the 'Etate rests on these . Senators." X They Lave, v; bj -'.y their - iit uiiitMs, eiuuieu incmeeiyea tr txr- - i ' : '. v :X ::,; . ' " i ' VV : X i :XX,' -v,;.v; XrX '" XX-: '" .:'4' -?iv.t ' a'
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1830, edition 1
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