Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Aug. 14, 1823, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' . "' -- ' v- :wV?":" '-r?":-, . FROil THE AMERICAN FARMER On fAe Disease commonly called the Hollow liorn. & Mr. Skinnfr: Nri. Then, is, perhaps, noghsease in tli is climate from whtcbiir Tie at cat tie have suffered so much, as that comraonlv called the .Hollow Horn ; nnd unfortunately, few persons have tnougni n y r r otm nn tn lt.or its t-ure. for we find K ' 1 1 f tittle said in any agricultural i. i work relative to its treatment. The name appears to me, to be banlv applied, as the horn alone is not tin? seai of the disease; it pervades the whole system and cattle witbr out horns are quite as subject to it, as those with them having often seen those without horns h ve it. The hollo wuess -of the iio n. pro ceed fiv m the violence of the fever throughout the system. I have Icnown cattle feeding in the stall to be attacked w'-h it. an well as those ir p or condition, and ro doubt those in bad plight are more liable to its at tack,, their system not being: in a state to resist" any disease ; it occurs too at all seasons of the year, but more particularly in the spring. The animal a'ttacked with it looks rough ; tfare much in its coat, and fulls off verv fast in nesii, its food having but little effect in nourishing it The eves look very hollow and dem and run with a yellow matter which collects in the coi ners, and atound them. Many persons rely upon the feel of the horn, as the besi indicative of the disease, but this. I think very uncertain ivin some cases it is at the root, cold to the feel, while in others very hot. A very small gimbh-t will, however, remov al! doubts, and thelnark on the horn not viable ofter a few days. If trn dr-ease does exist, the horn will b ion rd -without pith, aud little or no blood will follow the boring: where as U the disease does not exist, you will find blood immediately upon entering the horn. The giiublet iia'-d for boring, should be well wash ed and greased after using; for if it js not. nnd should be used to try the horr. of n animal not actually af ferte.i with the disease, it will most ; or-fpraii v wive u io i't in. ii is i .-f.-se that is higtjiy tnnammatory atv infectious; and the animal hav ing l, oucht to be removel from tht b'--ci ut'til well. The following mode of ire -itineiit, I have found ve.y sue: ful, and the beast soon re. sir to a thriving state. As soon as, I :.s. over an ammal affecteo with the h-'ilow b'-rn,I hked a 'rom the necK (m th.e same vein in whi h a hortv isMed) fum two to six or seven s arro'dmu to its age, s'ze and c (i ' rx, am1 r:ve iVom three qtiar , , ; ,.f m, (I -.nd a ha!fg;auber 3;, vi;h u.ido e s;7. d Lr mblet c., i ? h..- h.-rns lo'ouuh a:d ti r ugh, inaknn; the boh s so that they be .t) rpeiidi'-i.Iar tn the tuued position the nimal carries its he;id, so tf.it the jois formed may have a free dis chaitre as soon as the horns are o p( ned ; pui through the hole int; e; ci about ati'-le spoonful of strong i eyar. in wn'ich some salt and black pepper ground, has been puu The d tv iblhmine, the horns must be a giin opened and cleaned from the pi s. winch generally is now formed, an about a half a teaspoonfull of spirits turpentine, put into each horn, an ! a little on the poll of the animal d;ulv, during the continuance of the disease. Oee bleeding is generally sufficient; b f I hae known cases ii which it was necessary to repeat it tln-ee times, as also the salts. The food d ring the continuance of the disease is important corn in every shape is bad potatoes art of g a use, (.with a small quantity of Br; .vrr's grains, if to be had5) and the animal ought to have from one to ne and a half pecks daily, with hay in the winter, arj&'gv ass if in summer. VV "rf Potatoes have a wonderful effect on the animal as soon as the bowels are well cleansed, the importance of which, any person will be convinced of, who observes the discharge from the animal. In some obstinate cases I have given daily, from a half to to one ounce of nitre, sprinkled on the potatoes. It is important in the fi;st bleeding to take as much blood (t I ic oilltlltti -'Hi uvwii i vaiv ictci . i t ... -mi m I .til ntl'ir "1 C I li 1 tw -ti i r- is m)re easily checked by one large i , i i i bleeding, than two small ones, and the arumal better able to bear it. In n any cases the bleeding and salts h.tve been sidficient, with opening tin-bonis; and w hen taken in the early stage will generally be found to lit swer, but the boring certainly as s;' in forming .anew the internal prv f of the horn, and which, us soon a i coinmt nets forming, the holes in be jhurn should be allowed to cl c. An animal having tne hollow horn, sh nUi bt sbehered from the incle i!eu y c.f 'lit weai her, during its con tiuuance. No are ppears exempt fron. us atiaek, having seen ir in a yearling ;-s well as at all subsequent ke- I ,m i rur.nl to tffcr this m ,1 ir tv hi .. elt m your siib?cri te s. .;..,. n. v. J)V i,.s;anre tiuieu ol restoring die aniinal, where- as before tbi mode of treatment was adopted, I annually lost several The fleam for bleeding cattle should be rather deeper than that used for a horse, the vein.in the neck, not lay ing so near the surface, the orifice i closed with a pin, in the same wav as in bleeding a horse. An Agriculturalist of Delaware. June 30, 1823. The Real Repnilkan Spirit Republicanism ini plies a superiori to the illusions and mummeries by which the Monarchical nations " Wl,,uu ; . , . a r errsvt inert. It nresuiiuoacs nui y.r; t-. - .r v . of Natural Rights and the preference jof simple forms, in poliucs. but the rejection of all artificial distinctions, in socialihtercourse, which general convenience does not exact, and unsophisticated reason would con demn. It .educes nien tind things to the standard of iinsic value, as this m .y consist i.wmpjtility, a gree ablen ess, elegance f serv iceabl e and virtuous action ; fruitful cr ingenious speculation ; moral worth or intellectual power. It acknow ledges, therefore IRO hereditary ti-, ties: it accords honor and deference only where they have been earned : it pays no homage to stars, ribban is, appellations of nobility, unless as me rewards ana insignia oi perooai qualities and achievements. It es teems and dignifies the possessors ot wealth, only m proportion to the good use of the possession and the laudable mode ol the acquisition. The rich man who has accumulated, orwho spends, from principles of selfishness or ostentation alone,, it respects and favors less than if he was poor. It metes the like to the abilities, the elevation, which are perverted in their exercise. It venerates tru Religion, and unaffected, rational Piety ; but it re probates sanctimonious pretensions, proscriptive dof trines, and all the ex tremes of Bigot; v and Fanaticism; It will not worship Mun under the ap peaianceof worshipping God; nor .ulm't the imputation to the Creator of the prtjudices, the ipa?sioqsi and the calculations of, the Creature. It Hots high functfonsto capaftity and probity united iftdjsplaVa gratitude : w.tli the nrinrinlf" aT mtirtf-'.'jInH ,ilv . it postpones. all 'dmtil iaeri srs to the common weal -It detects -all slander and wr ng, and is theMiiore tende; of reputation, be cause regulation is especially val uable in its esiimate of tnings. It is magriificent in p-iblic works ; plain and rugal in private objects: it practises urbanity; stulies decorum ; cherishes tfie liberal arts and accom plishments ; and lends every aid to the progress of science that prolific source of nationaPgrandeur. I:s motto .is 15 Truth, Knowledge and Independence. Like the Spartan legislator, it deems the happiness of states, no less than of :-ersous, f, flow from virtue and self -consistency, and it would address all monarch in the strain of Solon to the King of Lydia ' As God has given the Greek- a mnd' ate pnrtiori of other thing , s ? also he has favored them uy.th a dem tratic spirit and a liberal hind of irisdom, which has no tastes for the splendors of royalty." With ti.e great duty wd principle of self -consistency, it thinks irreconcileable the admiration oi herpes in the. vulgar sense of the term t hose, who, usurping or main taining despotic rule in;" their own countries, thirst for unbounded sway over others, and", lavish the blood, treasure, and strength of one nation, in assailing the rights and depopulat ing and devastating fthe soil of all within their, reach It recognizes no genuine gJory but in exahed pat riotism! in the practical -virtues, and the triumphs of benevolence, indus try, talent and knowledge. It pro nouuees private morals n be indis pensable f r public trust y it recedes from ail cabal, intrigue and collusion ; it i sincapable of obliquity and decep tion in.reference either to individuals or to the people ; it pays implicit obedience to the Laws, and admits no pretext for the least infringement ot Constitutions, or thtr rights pos sessed under their sanction. It nei ther institutes nor prolongs merely nominal divisions of party : it ad heres, to no side for the sake ofoffice, notoriety, or ascendancy; it claims I uiolu biiu viiiumiiiCLIllUI I 111 LJrlILIi:il I a M - l J I ii uciiumiurtuuii oi uomicians. to the exclusion of any whom educa tion, property, character and other sufficient circumstances designate as equally meritorious. It guards Libertv, with unremitting vigilance, and in the utmost detail, at home ; it teels deeplv when free institu tions are sought, or attacked abroad. It rejoices in the success of the pa triot; in the overthrow of tyranny, ana tne aiscomnture ol lawless am bitjon, wherever these glorious evenu may occur. L,ery voire anc every arm, raised to vindicate justice and honor, to disenthral the .human mind and assert the soverefgntv o the people, are dear to it; all the vicii.i.sof imposture and violence tre o jects of its sympathy and com- p sion. - Nat caz - 1 ourAble to be a friend to uie umorumaie. rt . ,,,-C?rte. on tl.erf by-two Spanird-one employed V i.reign Intelligence. From the National Gazette, .Augw?2. Our I ate Cadiz pa pers have, sup plied us in addition, with aiarpety, of articles which we subjoin. The news from tbte4nterior of Spain, con tained in these paperrnay t e said toj&fcf at couragtnasnect. The constitutional bands appeared to niove whithersoever, they pleased, and the political governors of various provinces to tioio a regular munication with Cadiz. We should infer, on the whole from what we have read in the Spanisaccounts, that the French have lost iitpre men than the Spaniards $at;Hieir ad herents consist, in general'of the dregsof the country; that the for tresses will hold out: the Guerilla parties--multiply in evry direction $ Cadiz proves ru ith the Cortes; and the invaders v;.l still meet consider able embarrassment, if not utter de struction. . On the 17th and 18th June, the municipal bodies of Cadiz presented to the Cortes, by deputations, ad dresses in which thej congratulated themselves and Spain, on the pre sence of that assembly in nu recurred to the circumstauces oi tne copstitution having oeen tunucu there in 1812, defended there m the last report, and there piociaimeu anew and re-established in1ct82? They anticipnted that peaoe-andjpr perity would again be diffusedUVpip the same imptegnabVe citjidehof freedom, andanswered tor-theire- solution ot ns muiiiios lv rather than submit to French jrcbn- trol. The CortesWeld tneir sittings in thr-sae hall m -which then stittitioii was fraraerJI'in 1 8 12S .'jff The LfebonGazette Of the 12tti June contains a long list of .officers, ? naval arid military, who, when' the f King of Portugal made his triuriipriC al entry into Lisbon on the Sth' un harnessed the mules of his coach, and drew the vehicle themselves a on. siderahle distance. The list presents colonels and captains, bearing some of the most distinguished names of Portugal, and was published officially after having been solemnly read in the presence of he parties who had $he honor to supplant the mules. The same eazette gives the follow ing decree of the King of Portugal. " Considering the manful resolu tion tajken pti the 27th May of 'he present year, by the Infant Don Miguel, my beloved and estimable son, and the fidelity with which he carried it iiit effect, laying thus the foundation of the great events which have resulted in the overthrow of a violent and anarchical system, con sidering also the liberty wh-.ch I now enjoy, to give my subjects a constitution in analogy with their cus toms and manners, nd morecomf,rm able to therepresentative constitutions of the other monarchies of Europe and wishing t give the said Infant an additional proof of the confidence have in him. I have resolved that le shall be called in to the depart ment of war, when anv :mportant business relating the army is under iiscussion. The Cadiz Espectador of the 20th, says u Whv should we not expect- not withstanding the trials and conflicts which all lovers of their country must now meet, that the cause of liberty J and independence will triumph. We lave vet five armies" and hold pos session of all our fortresses; we are yet meters of two thirds of the soil of the Pe 'insula ; we have the king and executive government -md the Cortes in our island, safe from the numercial superiority of our enemy w? hve national honor, steel and arms. witnout money, arms, or government, we contrived to destroy the armies ot Napoleon. 1 hose who reasoned from probabilities n our last war for independence, found themselves at the end of a few years completely mistake. 99 General Lopoz Banns was ap. pointed, on the 17ih June, Political Chief of the department of Seville. He levied a contribution of $50,000 upon the ecclesiastical council of the city, as retribution for the excesses committed by the populace. The havoc committed in the plunder of ef fects of the government & individuals. embarked on the river, was immense. The Cortes decreed that the first op portunity should be taken of inflict ing the severest punishment upon the rioters. '$ . At the sitting of the Cortes on the 20th June, the President of the Dei putation who waited uponvtbe Kmg at Seville, to announcethe determina tion of the Cortes to remove,' men tioned that he had forgotten to relate that His Majesty, after refusing to go, observed that ' as an individual he would make any kind of sacrifice, I. ! . . ... out as a King ne could not in his con science.' On the 20th the Cortes sent a committee to the king " to felicitate Hi M jesty upon his happy arrival ui vrtaiz. in a short -ime the committee returned, and reported, that they had performed their er- rarid, and were ret eive' b the King witn ins usual g du- g -no--- His Ma es v li' 'ked die Cortes for iheirat- tec U on ! On 18th our rem;i frbm!e ..SSfed costla of pompto thtauons, oi pomp SS $Mr3?unA fe. lea ionn upueriui? uBp I Vi,A wnm riresehtatives 1 lDe peup.e W. them t and woe to tne treaciicruu- invaders of our soil, if the bi.tert cry : ken and electrify the pride and piety of her sons! tit us then proceedi eratitudc of Spain. W ith sucn .( " f virtues, they saved it then wun such virtues, we may save it now; I Shall we be wanting in them ? UevenotV - A decree of the King of Portbgai; dated the 5bJune,the day on which his Most Faithful Majesty entered Lisbon trtuttphantly, calls back all ihe arra?Wunuion;&c. delivered from thearien&i to the battalions of riatjonafguardS' to- enable them to keep ordec in the' city and co-oper-1 .i'jeUf Hrjlajesty,s most auspicious -JThe Lisbon papers jotffihe 12th Ju nblanno jihce' that t h e new prd er of things Via Portugal Jthet festorafion in kindlin? the patriotic flame ; and, ast ooes pot. now thai we are happily stationed The Cadiz " Redactor General .i. f i& nnntiiution of the 20tli June, announces upon the which we defend, kt us imitate' .he authority of trnwortl.yJetters Irom constancy and magnanimity of its Valenc.a, that Bajlesteros mthe framers, to deserve with them ;tbi kingdom of Jaen, at the head of a- oi juegJiimacy,-; meeis who no re- but to win it, anu ner wrongs win De istancein any'part of the kingdom, avenged ; her servitude and degrada oaf on the.cpMtrary, had been hail-, tion averted ; glory and prosperity ea.wun j euuiusjasiii. x iie vaoiz editors assertAhowever, from verbal :ijiforpatimV:thatmuch discontent diftuguese. ,r gyn tne i i'-n June, tne rv.ng aDro. gated, by decree, that article of the convention of the 8th March, 1823, between apain anu Portugal, by against you expel a government which it was stipulated that the in which daily brings fresh disgrace up surgents of one country taking re- on France, as the price of permission fuge in theother, might be pursued thither. The decree forbids the en trance of any Spanish armed force into Portugal and vice versa; it says : " As for those who are styied in the said article the factious, they are truly the worthy Portuguese who declared themselves the first defen- ders of the throne and enemies of the revolutionary faction; whose iron yoke has brought so many calamities ana aimosi total rum on tnis King- dom.- The following paragraphs are from the Lisbon Gazet eof the 12th " The Charge d'Affaires of H. M. F, Majesty at the Court of Par- is has arrived in this capital, with all the members of the Legation, in con sequence ot orders Irom the late government. " "Ir is ascertained to be the desire and will of the King to re-establish as speedily as possible the relations of friendship and national interest with all the sovereigns of Europe! The most suitable measures to this end, will be immediately adopted." An agent from the districts under the command of General Moritlo embarked for Lngland from Corun na on the 6th of June, to procure a snpply of muskets and ammunition. rn i gt j- - .... ..v... unuia AWVMKlCUl indignation tliat. on the birth dav of rr- r.- . . r . -' u' "T . Amg c.u...a. u, inp ongana uessi- hi 1 . ' . v, i3u aiiiMii.juuum . ' "rp- j side ofthe Duked Angoulemein the uniform nf a S.-ianuh pumivmtn-chul : t,,."10"01 icm, ,u C1S u, soiuiers are . . c s.- ii- c- i contempt for tfv ir allies of the Army ..wi. v w uui. nr LuiiLCdi 1 1 1 1-1 1 f ti f,;,L r r uj wic - vyuiiaiuuiiuoai vuerii a parties uoverea in tne immediate . 1 1 . - . . neighbourhood of Madrid Thetextofthe 187th article of the Constitution, under which the Cortes created the Regency when Ferdin and refused to go to Seville as king. is in is : ' " The Kingdom shall be governed by a Regency, whenever through physical, or moral reasons, it becomes impossible for the King to exercise his authority." , The several corps of volunteers from Madrid who proceeded from seviiie to aaiz as an escort for the government, were received with particular kindness in Cadiz. Thev cunsisiea cnieny ot young men of oxicl families, and had undergone constantly, since, their departure with the Cortes frpm Madrid every, kind wi uuctiiig iuu privation, witnout a murmur, ' r Lieutenant General Don ' Gaspar Vigodet was appointed brr the 1 6th commandant general df the troops that garrison the island of Cadiz. Hp ' it garrison the island of Cadiz.1' He mediately commenced the- most im vigorous operations for strengthening me ucicuces oi tne island. A com mittee of Public Safety was recom mended for the purpose of detecting and expelling domestic enemies and spi- s. It is stated in the Espectator that the F rench expected to succeed at Seville by a coup de main. A body of cavalry, marching with the utmost celerity and secrecy, was to sufprise the city, seize the person of the lung, and attack and disperse the Cortes, and national militia. The ohm anil aouroaeh erpHi8r.AUAj . I War, the qtner ;n Ka Seville puard to wJwi, say. the Espectador our country owes a tribute of .pec.?l gra- titude and .esteems x be- minister oi w e.frWards cift his throat aither h no ' intimStibn of the: immediate pent. . ' .u-Zr .,Xiilrl mnlish the town un- w r ... ft a W" turned.! amount ayshat all was conCision anlarrn .n Algeztr- ooui eieven wiuuuu , . .-. W . .1 ; J . -II eu nu uiviFm.., &y ana new reciuiw. r 1I,e the new tuguese m.rispe- part ment ol ate-ouir jpe ra melia ; oi tv ar-wKo;-, ... me Interior Oomez Vlwiera ; oi justice Marinho Falaco de Castro, v caoiz, june 20. Address of General Charles Lallem- j and to his old fellow soldiers. Fellow Soldiers Circumstances j and the misfortunes of France have in feeling and principle Shall we do nothing for France ? My friends, her fate is in your hands. You have restorea iou Know nie wisnes oi the French neoole. Become their deliverers-emancipate Frain e from I ineer over her-chase away that i miserable taction oi tjobientz. agamst I whom vou fought so long, and who have never ceased to array Europe to oppress her. The enterprise is worthy of you : it is great ; it is. generous ; success is certain, as it depends upon your selves. Who could beat down France and Spain united ? Do not Italy, Belgium, Germany, all wait the signal from you ? Will not all nations applaud the intrepid - and self-devoted men who shall give jt ? Will you not have the aid of all nations who want only a rallying point ? Dare to become as much. The most splendid glory will be vour reward. Vou will K th cnvL ours, the benefactors of vour w,un. trv : she will Mess VOU von will hp. come the heroes of your time, and open for yourselves the finest oath to immortality. My Friendsbe not deaf to the voice of a fellow, soldier whose frank ness and disinterestedness must be know it to you. Admit not the idea of personal ambition on my part. Let him who shall first set the ex. ample, consider me as the first of his soldiers." From the N. York Commercial advertiser. " Rumour is a pipe," &c The noint of the. amii!no nr- t. - J V 1HC I rnree niafiC rrOW.9. u na no.ro. 1 mniatni,, ;h...-.j .f I f jjf musuaieu man it was yesterday, in this ciiy. Some wick pn wafS m the mnmnm 1.. I O mjviiiiiii; OCUUU3IV siarieu a report, tnat our, worthv friend Noah had at last succeeded I r ei . . . w ,n ;-s. w..g n,s courage to the sticking point," and agreed to meet l a . . l a -o tn r - c t - i. . I ' ...v.nc. in uie neia oi aiorta comhat. tnwh.Vh h. i. 7-- v.v ..c iau uccu uiviieu some time sinrp Th I . . i - " t ne Conseonrnri was; that in a shortiltimei one half the city was thrown into the fidgets. Theru our, of course, swelled as it was blown ahout, and by one o clock the duel was the only theme of conversation at every ier, and even m Wnll street, andfrfchange. Indeed, we believe that if news had uenJe,Ceived at tbe moment, that Qfngouleiie and all his hirces, had been driven into the Med iterranean nobody would have re garded it: No Brokers would attend to business, and stocks came near falling l 8 per cent(oflie want of purchasers. Evnffe there was mucl, mcpfTfetion about p.,. a iu cniyairy, thdn eo0ee, rum j -' aam in tne neck, and some in the thorax while it way tn that wound- Major was glared deadhead as Hamlet's ' rati T - . : elm on hJ:"ll aJi ?ooKed XtZ a Inend at RnnlaLf,. J? "ilmm ivaHl j" 'he wrong H, in e tnat we remonsitpnf ri?4'-ri edi ors Se .Wt that idea -hapPy ,ime idea offighung m earnest, since it .s he general bel?r, tha't moder W. require 'nothing more than a cop.ou sacrifice of ink, had no effect whatever,. one of the ri"'7r' iW iusl seen a man who m"J " "Ieless trunk nf the i sward of Hoboken. nJap, cism itself could hardly JL e mony like thU.and w i:s: M to think with every body Tbe the story was too true to m A1 k ot. ; However, we determ- V satisfy ourselves bv r;ii: Major's quarters, who s ll In tk' i j i i r wc I( nv tne ts9 nau ceen learn the truth, an4 the tor the vacant editorial inerpus, that a bulletin had act?,' been raised, declaring that thS been neither death nor dunl , that office was nnnppriMii "t rji ceededoh. Imwpvr ,l: room, and to our great j0 found r Major as fat, hearty And 2 ever, ana .he that he" had he had not been v;hj-.V . "Jui rn i,. any body Having received an? w. JUUi uoin his lips, we sallied forth boldly to Co teract the calumny 4 but .this wa v w r?ifKial 1 j .a 8 generally declared that they j, I known the Major anc) the Advt too lon to be taken in by either a ,i ro.i..! "omcu , ucTiei auin this dilemma we had no alternJtil left, but to assure tfie public of tV fact, that the silk lutesuint?coti.I or'ft l. been returned without a sintrle K i i.i : '.f ' I. ,-. Ui'1 1UI III Ik Melancholy Intelligence. tra(! ing and hunting party, cbnsistintr 'f about 75 Americans, commanded ijy I General Ashley, left our fmmiet settlements the past spring, fc,ri!leL Rocky Mountains. On the 2i ,.f vuij, L'uiiueru nil' ' above the Council Bluffs, they vert attacked by the Ricaras Indians, killed fourteen of the American m tv and wounded nine. Geii. A hl4 then took post with one boat ai.d 32 men, a few miles below where attack wastnade, and sent his woui ,d ed and disaffected men back in Council Bluffs. Although our gov. eminent had no connection with the party or expedition of Ashley, it be ing an individual enterprise, CoL Leaven wort! , by order of Gen. At kinson, marched from Council Bluffs'' pn the 23d of June, with-a boov o' troops and friendly Indians, to pui the Ricaras, who were reported t(f hav e taken post and fortified themi selves. jy muraer, attenqeo with circuia stances of peculiar atrocity, was per, petrated in Nash county on fii lay la?t. Tle facts, jas related t; u are these. A man named Eli Vid, went to the house of one of his neighbois, Hardy G. iVhitficldh the purpose of grinding his xe. While engaged at this, a, dilute arose between the parties, which produced such warmth of feeling, that Vick threatened to strike or cut Whitfield with , his axe. On Whit field asking Vick, "whether he ie. ally would strike hi lie replied " I will., Whitfield said nothii g, but went into his house, and return ing with his gun, took deliberate aia and fired at Vick, who instamaneoi s lv expired Whitfield irnmediatdv tied, and has not as yet been appre hended lialetgli licg. From the Louinilfe (Ky.) Photic Jdveriitcr. We have frequently been amused by perusing the positive assertions oS certain editors, thai this or that cm didate is certain to be elected re sident of the United States. Tee National Advocate and Richmond Enquirer and National Litelligencer say, Mr Crawlord will be Uie ir.au:.. . J . . .... 1 1 i .i trie Washington Republican anu ii Franklin -Gazette appear to! feeler- fident that Mr.- Calhoun will gain ihe prize; all the presses in the England states, se n to hav'e espoos ed the cause of Mr. Adams; and m Kentucky, the leading Papers assert, that no earthly power can (lefeat the election of Mr.' Clay. IiTennejMt. Alabama, Pennsy I vat2-a, aid oMitr siaies, me claims oi j -icivsuii -y vocated; not only by the editors jf newspapers, but by the pei-ple-. lt15 thus evident that little or no reliarce ought to be placed oiTThe editorial cal culations,, which have been so bstefl tatiousty published. Great chfrgf may naturally De anncipaicu i . jt' i : ,ii liffore puoiu; inmu in vaiiuus swu. the choice of electors shall take place The people will see the necessity d dropping all the candidates . except two, in order to keep the election out of- Congress ; and in doing tl'jg tbey will certainly give the ' go W to those who have done the? least 10 ueserve tne gruuiue auu . of the nation, The politicians th Atlantic states, or at least agrcw majority of them, will be very nine deceived in the votes of some of t"e Cmitriarn" anrt Woelorn SfattS. I'1 friends of Mr. Crawford will be verf much disappointed; and the Secre - . ri, ' -ill t-ntinl has to ne oecurea ny vongif should calculate on the support ol a") one of the Western States. Leda and Niobe Aide your heeds In a county below this, three si recently had twins within a short "" of each other. Th6 six clnW1 were in good health a few days sine ..an tn rV 111 COflCt rlilU TIC BIV l J - . lJt C,triti tt muUinlicamtni et. rr r " ""- W stretched -pon the greeo rnJ
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1823, edition 1
2
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