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" ... v : vif-r .1 f "K not be ilis posed to throw it away A distinguish, u . hpuniard. in London, has appealed to the people of England in behalf of Uis countrymen, urging that the cause of 3pain, is ihe cause of the whole world. He asserts that the French ac- counts altogether misrepresent the actual j situation of Spain. The following is an ev'-nrt from his appeal, which is dated ut London June, 8. " Noting equalled my surprise on landing iri England, to observe the f ls&iiliiors winch prevail in many of vonr political circles; with respect to the situation f Sp;:in. I have he:rd of discouragement, of failure of resources, of I know not what dis positions ouahe part of the new Min is' rsand of the Cortes to submit to lhevies of Fiance. Permit me to pause a little on these important points, and to submit some facts to you instead of thne v;!jjue ideas with which the opinion of ihe people of England, is poisoned. Spain pre sents many points of resistance and of attack. Catalonia is defended by toe heroic Mina at the head of 22,. 00 veterans, the number of which he lias not chosen to augment;, in his r ar, the battalions of the brave Cata lans, well disciplined, excellent marksmen, ar.djcalousas they always have been of their independence, 00 cupv the mountains, and make in cisions in the plains, intercepting e-orvvhere the eonvoys and com munications, and continually haras sing the detached corps of the en my. A. those operations are made in unison with the brave Ballasteros, w m occupies the ancient kingdom of Valencia, a country fruitful in re- sources ol every Kino, wnere nc is oi a'uzincr the . rmy which is to full on ihedeft "wing df the French if they should advance towards Andalusia. The strong places of the northern pi vince are in our possession, and are to be considered as so many strong joints d'appui t the Gueril 'las that occupy theWrprovinces. Gali ia comes next with1er inacces sible mountains ; with her, serious, devoted oud warlike population. There Moriilo prepares those bold strokes, those unexpected move ments which have placed him at the head of the belt Generals of modem times. On bis riyht, in the beauti ful forest of Estiemadura, are the cantonments of the amy of Abis'-al, an armv which, whatever may be come of its Chief, will never abandon the cause of liberty, for the troops which compose it have signalised more than once their courage and their enthusiasm, which the French themselves have been compelled to admit, when desirous of stating as ns certain the defection of that Chief, which is not yet ascertained, they declared that he was abandoned by bis troops. Andalusia, that vast fucus of patriotism and love of liber ty, lavishes her rest tin es on the br :ive Vallacampa, charged with the honourable task of defending to the last extrtmitv the asyium of the - . . ki- g and of tin national congress. In ibe interior of Spain, the ancient chiefs of the Guerillas have resum. ed their influence and their positions. The hinpe inado acts in old Castile and Cbalico In La Mancha. Numer ous and well-disi iplined bands have gone forth from Madrid and other important towns. Among them we see a considerable number of men who have declared openly for the cause of liberty, and remain at home ex nosed to the rase ot the factious. Eighty thousand raw recruits, dis couraged by the piopect of a nation al war eighty tia.uand men com manded by a Piince, and by gener als without talents, have been rash Jv throw ii to the midst of these nu- ml - mtrelv because it so oleasesago trn ment which can only maintain itself by the terror of arms, and the in famies of its police." r CIIOLLU V INFANTUM. Several of our friends fsavs the Peters burg Republican,) have requested us to give publicity to me iuhui..8 ivm ii.P. Kfltional Intellisrcncer, in rela tion to the bVwne Plant, and its wonderf ul effects when given to infants afflicted with jisordered bowels Nor are its vinucs confined to infants nlone. All ages can participate iri its astonishing qualities, as as heen evidence a in uns pia-c " lsewhere. Porsnns wfch'mfir to nrove the quality "-- r . i of this valuahle plant, can be rurmsnea with it on application at tins omce. 7'j(? Sesarmim Indicitm, or Bhene Plant. Gentlemen : I have just received the enclosed from my friend Dr. James Smith, of Baltimore, to whom I forwarded a few seBrof the Bhene, or Sesamum Indi&iife'Mrly n the spring. 1 cuitivateqouj. a u..z.cn of the plants last sOnTmer, at ibis place, and distributed the leaves to several of my acquaintances, whose children were afflifted with the "Summer Complaint:" some ot whom, from prudential motives, asK- ed permission of their attending Phy sician to administer it, which was granted, as " a thinar that, if it did no good, could not be productive of harm." However, such was its flicacy, tliat even those who felt dis posed to ridicule so simple an innova tion upon ttieir pracuec, ucimir immediate converts tc its utility : and I had the gratification of afiVrdinc relief to many little sufferers, through the medium of these very Physicians. who, afterwards, repeatedly applied to me for the plant. On mentioning its properties to Dr. Smith last autumn, he suggested the drying of h? leaves in the Miade, previous V heir being touched by frost, and putting them away, in order to prepare for early attacks of the Cholera Infantum in the spring; which I did, and verv fortunately to., or my own child, arbout five months old in May. was violently seized with this dreadfuC malady, and upon administering an infusion of the dried leavrs, iti was, in the course ot ti e day, entirely relieved. The Doctor has, in his communication omitteds to state tfie simple manner in which it is prepared for use which is, by placing cine or more of the green leaves, (according to the size,) in a tumbler of cool water, and the mucil age is immediately imparted, and it is fit to drink its great advantage is its insipidity. The leaves when dry, require to remain rather a longer time in the water, to deprive them of their mutilage. When gieen. a full grown leaf is sufficient for three or four tumblers of water It has afford ed me gjreat gratification to have been thej means already this sum mer, of relieving several children, in my neighborhood, ho have sufiier ed severely from the Summer Com plaints Ge irgetQwiii July 15, 1823. i i j 1 . t ' on ine ioyi.ii juhc, m vpWia A ixti aWVnCft. - the best means of affi)rding assistance by reat numbers of tt e principal klnman anH rrpntlfmetl OI liic 1 Hju iriiit i js-- Whig partv, chiefly meinbtrsof Par liament. 'Lord Erskine first took the chfir, the intended Chairman, Lc-rd William Bentick, not having arrived -and delivertd an energetic speech; irt which be observed that " the Constitution. 1 government of Spain had spirit enough to defend itself, and too much courage to yield a single point toits unprincipled a?r sailants." Lord - William B nrinck ston appeared apd relieved Lord Messrs. Gales &. Seaton: The great value of the Sesamum Indicwnij OY Bhene plant, is not yei known s s generally as it ought to be I i.m indebted for my first acquain tance with this remedy, to a Ger tie man in Georgetown, D. C. who is not a Phvsician ; but, from the ti vAs I have lately made wuh it here, at bis sugges'ion, in cases nf Dysentery and Cholera Infantum I am tully persuaded we have nothing supeuor to it, that can be used in the treat ment of either of these distressing complaints Young children, who cannot be lorced to swallow any o ther medicine, without great difficul ty, are found of this, wuieh is refresh ing and nourishing t them. Those morons elemcntsol destruc tion. And ! whose stomachs nauseate at the vet wt are old ot the discouragement j sight of almost every thing that we of those who see themselves so su- can present to them, take the clea pet ior ! And it is attempted to per- ' muciiaginr us infusion of the leaves suade us that those who have resisted of the Bhene Plant, with the same all the power of Europe, will yield to a handlul of slaves. " The Cortes, w ho have frustrat ed the phms of intriguers by their retreat in Andalusia ; the Cortes, ho shortly before their departure from Madrid, declared in so t oble and en ergetic a manner their firm attach ment to the Constitution ; the Cortes, w ho see thesnselv?s surrounded by an enthusiastic population, by a brave and numerous army ; the Cortes are tosullv their glorious career by a base desertion, of those principles which they have promulgated in the face of nil Europe I The Cortes who see the Spanish arms triun pliant in evtry part ofthe Peninsula, at e gra tuitously to go and oiler hii ignomin ious homage to the foreigners whom tin y se.tr ready to be overwhelmed by ihe explosion of the patriotism of the nation and the army ! Men do not act in this whv ; such conduct is contrary to all that we know of the human heart. It is uever the con duct is contrary to the conditions of the conquered ; it is never the s!iongerwho listens to the imperi ous dictates of their eaker antagonists. "With respect to the new minis try, it is enough to name C trav a and Tandiola, to be assured thai men who have suffer U long and cruel avidity they would drink cool spring water. Other proper means not be ing neglected, it seems to me to be an invaluable remedy in the above men tioned diseases. If you should think proper to in sert this information, (for the benefit of those concerned,) in your widelv circulating paper, you have the au thority to flo so, of your friend and obedient servant, JAMES SMITH. Baltimore, July 14, 1823. From the Newark Centinel. confidence could be placed," to leave Seville on the 2d June, arrive t Madrid on the 5th, and there sta'e, that Seville, at tfce time of bis depar ture, was in the greatest ferment," the batalion of maiineshaving evin ced a determination not to let tht king be removed. The London Courier of tht 13th June " confident ly expected thv.t the next advices rom Sir Willian A'Court,the British nitessador at Seville, vou'd com- miinicate intelligence of a most satis- act ry kitid,with regard to the ar- r ngement of the riflans of Spain." Now, the Seville Gazette, from which we made extracts yesterday, as late aS Hie ISl JOIIC "XIUMVt, iumnnc3 no intimation of the least ferment, ,or of any. design of the imo ediat emoval of the king to Cadiz and he circular of the Government, pub ished on tht. 1st of June, announces the lesoluth n to admit of no v m- promise as to the Cnsiitiition. It is that docupiert which nneht have been expected at London from Sir W. A'Courfrbut which was not like ly to be considered by the British ministers asofu the most satisfactory kind." Their policy is well explain ed in the following editonal paia- graphs of the London Morning Chronicle, which tally with the sug gestions of the Cornier respecting the willingness of the French govern ment to come to terms. t " It mav easily he conceived, after the prt f,he British Cabinet have taKen in an ine late uiiuneiiiai ne- gotiationson the subject of the pre sent war, that th y would be glad of an opportunity, in the first place, to prevent the Bouibous from gaining too much ascendancy in the Penin sula, and in the second, to hinder, as much as possible the defensive war in Spain from becoming too national, fearful that the roused energies of the people might insure success, and consolidate those institutions con sidered too free and too liberal by a large portion of the higher orders in this country. It has been thought expedient, now that the events of the war begin to develope themselves, io dopt a medium between the two ex- ire , esof the contend ir g parties, and which at the same time that it coun- teraets the realization of ti e views ol tiie French, may soften what is call ed the obs inacy of the Spaniards. For this purpose, the greatest exer ions are now making in Spain and Portugal to create a confederacy, e.r powe.fd party, in favour of i wo Chambers, an arrangement whico, i is thought, vv old satisfy the Bour bons and remove all tht grounds the present quarrel In ibis interest, active agents In ve been made out favourable to tife plan ; the Nobles, Cleigy, and pi ivilcg d orders have been set in moiiti,and the greatest preparations are makii g to throw discredit on the new Constitution, to prevent them Iron working well, and ums of money have been appropri t- ed to remove all difficulties which may occur, and acquire proselytes to this new fashionable opinion. The moment fr carrying this great enterpiize into enYct is sup J l - i . . J m i poseo aiso io nave arrivea. i he F rench have penetrated to Madrid : they have reached the extreme of that ( circle7 to which the K:ng pro mised ' to coi hue himsell,7 and this war of experiment has lasted Ion enough (tit the compassionate heart of Louis XVIII ; or, in other words, he and his minister s, and the Duke d'Angouleine and Moncey still more, begin to have a surieit of the Spanish war. unaer tnee circumstances, it is very -natural to suppose that the endeavours of Sir Chas. Stuart in I P;;ris may produce some result, and LATEST FROM EUROPE. PHILADELPHIA. JULY 26. TJie packet . ip Nestor, has ar rived at New York firm Liverpool with London dates to the 15th ult. inclusive; and Liverpool to the 16ih. two days later frrm Great Britain. There are more official repot is from the French con manders in Spain ; ai d a multitude of .'o;j tures, hear says, and absolute fi'iums. We have copied the former as ublic docu ments, and shall notice a few of the latter, while we distrust the bulletins ; Erskine in the clwr. He pronoun nearly as much. . ? ced a warm discourse in tavor of the The Paris papers of oned. y, an- Spaniards nounce that the King-of Spam left After various other speeches, about Seville on the 27th May, with a large 4000 were subsctib d lor the military escort : those of auother Spaniards, nd a committee, with dav. cause a person "in whom full - Alexander Baring as Chairman, was appointed to receive fur. her subsci iptions. It is to le n ted that, notwithstanding the unaoim-- us ex. nression of sympathy for the i5jan- iards. in the Parliament, no Mn iaterial name re found in the list of the politicians who attended the meeting. The most remarkable and important occurrence on the occasion was this. The editor of the Sun, after stating "that French money had not only been emph yed in Spain, butalsoin England to pervert public opinion against the Constitu tional government of the former country,'' read the following letter, being the ni st of a series which had been ad-'iessed to him. 4 PARIS may 17, 1823. " My Dear Su J send you the first of a eries of articles which Icon- 1 1 1 r mi ci ceive wen aaapteci lor ine oun. which has always stood firm against anarchy. What I hint ;-s doubtful only, will be verified. I am behind the scene for news. I am offered 500 francs per ort?cle for writirg ar ticles ; and as I know ibe pioperty of The Sun .oes not pay too well Here the writer is grossly unsReo,'' said the Editor, permit me to offer you one half ot it t buy snuff for your self. This, of course is a profound secret between you and myself, and must go no f urther. J have stipulat ed that you shall have all ihe news from the French Embassy. Insert the enclosed without delay. I will again write to yu brt, Monday." A'ter the reading was concluded, a loud cry was raised for the name of the author; but the editor of the, Sun trusted he would not be calleti on to publish the name of the wri ler. The Ktter, however, he said, vould he left in the committee room for the inspection of any man who wished to see it. It appeared that this was not the only communication of the same import, which had been transmitted to the office ol the Sun, as the Editor went on to state, thai Police to leave the.Frenchi capital as soon as possible. What oHence the ladies have committed, is not stated: perln.ps they have been laughing at the exploits of Prince Hiltor Bobadil Donuadieu. Extract to a letter of Messrs. Eben. Stevens and Sons, from Messrs. W ells &. Co. at Paris, under date of 13th June. The news fron Spain has be come less encouraging for the French ;rmy The departure of the Ktng from Seville to Cadiz is likely to prolong the war, and it appears "by the Moniteur tlris morning-, that Mina hys hown himself on the fron tiers of France w hich circumstance will retard the operations at Madrid. Ou coast is also much annoyed by the Spanish cruist rs, who have made some valuable captures. These circumstances may sensibly affect the s ate of our markets, which hcive been for two months nearly in a com plete state of suspense." ofthunaer,Soaiarrned him" tciuseu to comply with 1,5, ment, ana gave, up the reward, s.ying, that God A I had not sent the lightning f? mg." The prisoner back to his cell . 4 In the Br. ship Commerce V arrived at New-York from Grl ' icjs said, that therewcre u or yu passei gers in the most of whom were young of good character. Thev it T1 form a settlement on the Mr. N. Ward r who ari Hr passenger in the Commerce) n V District of Marietta, OhL VV ai d, vf ho spent the fm ,t.. . the last twelve months in SroT is of opinion th;t- 1000 i,- will leave North Britain from nC 1 of April to the first of Octohfr, 1 ann. mat m each succeH;, " " Mill J 2000 will follow their Launch Yesterday . rrmmir tlf past 9 o'clock, we had th ? ure of seeing the launch of thf , ' Joyous JVews from our Spuadron ! ! NORFOLK. JULY 29. The U S. Sc; 'r Terrier, Lieut. Coind't Robert M. Rosk, one of Commodore Perter's Squadron, ar rived in Hampton Roads yesterday evening, after a passage of 6 days from Allenton, Key West. By this arrival we have the wel come intelligence, (more than con firming our previous advices,) of a most gallant achievement by the Barges Gatlinipper and jVosguito, under the orders of that accomplish ed a d intrepid officer, Lt. Com'dt Willi mi H. Watson, with the fol lowing particulars, of which we have been politely favoured by JLt. Com'dt Rose : On the 3d irst. Lt. Com'dt Wa'sori, in the Barges, one manned with 18 and the other with 14 men, fell in w.th and captured ,at Point Y jacos, the very spot where the g. llant Allen fell, Two Piratical Schooners one a large vessel mount ing three guns, and cairying upwards ofihirty men, called the Calalana, and the o'.her a very fast sailir g Schooner, of about 20 men, a tender to the former. On discovering, the Barges, though at a considerable distance, they im mediately opened a fire upon them, which they kept up during a chase of two hours. Finding that the Barges would overhaul them, they anchored near the shore, with springs on their cables, and prepared for de fence, by getting all the guns on one side, from which and their muskets they kept up a rapid fire. When the Barges had approached within pistol shot, they parted their springs na'nu" 7 inein.r.zon ixkz and swung bd on to them, which ,xnP,eldy de?.r' . The ihiindtt ie nhlH f n,, tr t n UU Mbled tht discharge of a-.crun. ...it mi.irv from their lona ns.il,ty of rifles, being at the ! same tine j - - o n the river sno gue is n.ort r less prevalent, we have bt.en re quested to state, that a glass of strong Bonsets 'lea, taken t the ap proach 01 the ague, will ordinary tiricst the disease on its first trial ; and sC'Uce-y evtr fail on the seconn. Besides, it is represented as an ex 1 c lient preventative to this disorder. We are sou ewhat acquainted with this l.eib, at d are per uaded thai its medicinal qualities ought to bring it into more general use In the family ol our informant vit lias been in use forv ears and irWIhe above complaint, it I as never known to fail. It is scarcely necessary to State, that o abundant is the growth of this herb in this vicuiitv. ihnt it persecution lor the constitution, can- may be gathered by cartloads. he had received three letters, each containing an enclosure of monev, for the purpose of inducing him to publish in his paper, such statements as would be transmitted to him from Paris respecting Spanish affairs 5 an attempt which, he had no boubt. h id succeeded with the editors of some of the L.nnd ,n papers, where articles of French manufacture daily appeared calculated to poison the minds of the public. These disclosures illustrate the profligacy with whirh the French cabinet conduct their atrocious de signs, and the degree of confidence, to w hich tht- statements and reason ings of the Paris and London minis ferial prints are entitled. Arguelles and Galiano, the two leaders of the Coaes nt Seville, mention, in speeches delivered near the close of May. that the Freneh commanders in Spain, cause bodies of Spanish loyalists to precede them in their aji proaches, who, committing gross ex cesses, may give to the French, when they arrive, the. chara ter of deliverers in the eyes of the suffer ing people. Arat. Gaz. BOST N, JULY 27. By the arrival at ibis port of the brig Jasper, Patten, in 34 days from Liverpool, we have received our files of London papers to June 19th in clusive. v ; . The London subscription in.aid of the Spaniards is represented as. hav ing sssumed that character and im portance which is due to the cause. Meetings in various parts of England, and locai contributions were becom ing general, in aid of the oppressed, people of the Peninsula. All honesf men (says the Times) will be delight ed to see the Spanish subscription going on so prosperously : evtry Englishman, worthy the name, must feel the cause of Spain to be his own. The King's messenger, Mr. Cloud, lef t London on the a 6th? June .for Paris. On tie .same d&yp:Mr. Be gode, a Spanish courier from Sir William A'Conrt's embassy in Spain, left Downing-street with despatches for Spain. The Marquis of Londonderry has arrived in England from France. I While in France he sustained a loss 01 ms star ol the order of "the Bath, valued nt 700Z. The Journal de Paris mentions that three English ladies, Mrs. Hut chinson. T.ndv Ri.rkrt oi.rl T .A., i. grwt public meeting Iteld.iri London 'ford, have received an order from the Cure for ihe Fecer and Ague As th.n if the Peninsulars will beimnru dent, or rather, we would say, mean and baseenough to acmit of two ( hambers, as suggested by their humane friend. Loins XVIII, and hi w.rth Allies l a concession, how evei , ti.at would in the eyes of the vorld be attributed to the successful bayonet of the PrinceGeneralissimo, ai d evident weakness on the part of Si.ain,) the further nn.rcl esand coun ter nidches d tin- Burbou Armies mav be spafed, ami the spectators in this contest wnl e se to be gr tfied with those eddying bulletins telegra phically conveyed to Paris,aijd then re written and published for general use The most interesting article in the Loudon papers is the account of the Capt. Watson having, with that . ircumspection which isthe true char acteristic of skill and g llantry, re served hisf fire until this moment, when every shot would tell, now poured it into them wth most dead ly effect, cheered, and was about to board, when the Pirates jumped into 'he water, arid attempted to make their escape to the shore. The Bar ges, however, making rapid way on them, passed the Sch'rs and cutting them off from the beach, killed up wards of 40 and took 5 prisoners, without having a man of their crews killed or wounded. Only five of the Pirates escaped, and even they would hav e been des troyed, but that they landed before the Barges came up", with a lady that they had on board, and were not fired at, because of her being interposed to secure their safety. , The Pirates who were taken, were sent with the Prizes to -Key West, and, the former were immediately, upon their arrival, despatched in the Ferret to Havana, by com. Porter, and, as stated yesterday, delivered over to the Governor ofith at place. The Catalana, had been a Spanish merchantman, and was captured by the schooner, her tender about ten days previous, at the entrance of the harbour of Matanzas. The name of her commander was Diableto, (Little Devil,) so called from his desperate character, and the success which had Idtisly attended -his machina tibnj.lle vas immediately discover ed and pointed cut, to Lt. f Com'dt VYatson, by the Spaniard who had undertaken to act as pilot, and who, at the moment .-the Barge came with in gun Shot, levelled liis musket and shot him through thehead he ex pired immediately.-3eacon. A man by the name of John White, in Black Riyer Parish, Jamaica, was condemned to suffer death on the, ISth ult. for setting firb toa trash house, on an estate in that parisn. Or the morning of the day on which the sentence of the law was to be carried into effect, the Deputy Marshal being absent, his assistant endeavored to procure, a person to perform the it fof executioner by offering a:!argef reward. So late, however; ashe hour of twehe, no persi u!d be found for that pur pose,4iritiJttegrov confineoin the woJlstem by; the prbmiitwoirabiodfisy' to under take iheofBce of hangman! When he drew 'near to the place of execu tion smart flash of lightning, ac companied by a tremendous clap Don Quixote fiom tlm x .J.a C. Bergli, She left beautiful style, and with uncom?! velocity. The Don Qu'f little more than 300 tons burtw .auhi uuuci me inspection -s Mr. Bergh and her owner r. Clark, by Messrs. CainkV8!j ortro 1 r turrv wm. u uicu jji oiession. 1 ne mode this vessel, in the opinion ofnidv! is perfect, and a to beauty, de I not excelled. Her head 'acd st-rl are ornamented wjth .appropri? carvings, well executed. ; On former we see Don Quixcte injj? eager attack upon tht ii-niiS the point of his sword falling to iC ground. His companion San-b Panza, affi ighted at the renccmie seen in, the rear. N. Y. Gaz. Mr. Carrol u y-.ung gentiem about 22 or 23 years of age. wla was walk ng in. Ins rlelff, mi ffc ult. vitbin 7 miles of Uxron Ken. during a thunder stoihriw r stantly killed by a flush !of W?l mng,Chas. Courier. 18.-0:; 1 LYNCHBURG, VA. JULY Sunday ; tdiernoon lst! o'clock, Mr. George GtTHRiE.g.d about 25 years, a resident o Dtdiuid. whilst returning Jrpm ay?siiiv mother's in Amherst county, ui struck with lighining, ai d vithli; horse, killed on the spot.1 The cloai from which the electric disch rge proceeded, was a narrow jslip. tie remainder of the - horizon I sharp and rattling. Mr. G. and Ii horse were found about -suii-sei neither of them having sustained any external injury, with the. txrep'M of a small incision in the foreheads the young man, whi'h " bare j penetrated the skin. His-hai, l:pti ever, and a handkerchief, whicir 1 I in it, was rent almost to tatters, :ni the watch in his pocket a liitie met ed. Mr. G.'s feet were in lie stirrups, as in the attitude of rid ie. to all appearance not having mouti at all after the shock. MILLEDGEVILLE, JULY .8. A trrr- tleman of unqnestiohab! 'na ir. writes to us from Pulaski c u ; that a fevv Indians having euci-n1; two or three weeks ago, in a nein i . ... ( n a 1 i' tlitirbfS' bridles f ing county, for the purpose of su inir ihpmsp vps with vpin5on. a J)iil -"O : r i ' of white men went to their n?l (the Indians being absent ins excursion.) and took kets, clothes, saddles, vision, and skins, ? nd made a b' f of the whole! The Indiai s ; vc;' entirely peaceable, had done no 1: chief, and were furni.hed 'ith re commendations from Mcintosh Barnett, soliciting for theiii fnfi ,: : treatment: But it was! the fortune of these children of the ft; to meet; with savages: worse Indians. Our correspondent isffl"' hensive that some innocent pefs: : will suffer for this abominable aV contary to hospitality, justice, an humanity, and appropriately x marks, "Had thosfrwe call committed a similar outrage unoffending citizens, who li3d ' new ior were passing through u NatidnVwhat an uproar and, buf-1 it would make ! We should hr nothing but revenge and re5tp;;('L- . ine non, omiuiuiM'f , beenfappoiuted, by the Pr'dt' h' Judjre of the Supreme Court of p United States for the Second in the place of Judge Lirifig deceased. It is rumored that f Southard, of New-Jersey, w'" ceea mr. J uumpsou ui ' partment. sJVa. Gazette ately A burial society has inenced in the county ofj England ; the first printed arti x which runs thus--" Whereas persons fnd it Tiery-diffifuU to c- -themselves," M A Good Shot. A duel was reef ; ly fougHt in Paris, in tvhieh one ol seconds, who stood too near his? cipal, was dangerously woundeu
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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