Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / July 7, 1820, edition 1 / Page 2
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!. jjotisuess of the pinicr of exertion, wjiieli T jisifute the Ugliest animal ejj yment r twhitvU'wc are capable. ;, e Dr .J.lu.icharJha?iatUfetnrilj. demon- L uted that (lie warm jbjfth in many cases rtrat!ere4 tXi0 manifest lo out cultivators our statesmen, aud oar men" of in'dustry t.f every deacriptibo. AVe not only Jiave our u exiti-rience, Ruowlede, and lear- niris,' and the crndual ' lulroduttioiiB-Oi i.M no iudiro. cotton and sugar, which ad do. wtVe of toe Vpsbies called Summer Rda, edits ; the quantity nif were rb follows 1st trip ncr, debility, from pamjj,p-ii",ftiJii'iy Hudwere not cultivated in the metropolis 4th do io licciii k and e-.tan eountrieji, 'from which our jMipu. ated person's, gtnefally of eminent lation has been principally derived, b;it efajid aimostfthe only uuraue of f- by a sufficient knowledge of the language, ler cauc, a;wei Uiel vice? ringtliMr health 'and prolonging their, of the modern eivilized options, by nieuiTs Instead of hcatin'the hutiiHO bo- of eood books of travels, translations . . - . . . p . .. . .-... .1 as has erroneously been asserteii, the and especially by means oi written woik, riu',baix"hatt, inasmuch j from our lale sisterstaie. lu the uooks e fiufeKiieas nMhe jiunuliuti ia a ro wing to the length , iltt j ali . i mue in i ne wnter. r tho bod ha L erheated by fa i frpinifBTeUit, v :ht exercises, of i whatever eause, s n likewise; after it exertion and-perurVatiun QToi -ia nam is exaeueiiuy cascmoicu dviuJ! " tsw a urate .u wbotu system, w hile St allay ie tempe uous aud irregular motious, ich otherwise prey upon, aud kt length fuca theViuatjon to a sick bed..- Up the" whole it were more; to be wished it the use of the warm baths were more ,ieral among all elassea of p'rt nle-.Coo t-red as as pecfes of universal domes ; remedy, as o e which farms the basis aleanlinegs, bathing in it s dill'erent lorius o.i.h.Iiiuio ni t.r.urtl.l,! ntu i.i kniiw . ! n acre of around. When tl.i apiiles edge in agriculture, und all , the relative I were fihst gathered lt fall tle.y fiiled OJ arts courting us to mvitial pleasure, ni-,; oitrreis anu on otiing picucu M-r un dividual profit and national honor aud . spriitj, preparatory u sendin;; them to prosperity.- jnarket, they were reduced to 50 barrels Vhis traid of reflection has been pro-. Oue of the Al- kS S, Waddi'lU "iiformed us ,lduce.l by the perusal of a copy of ihe i that at least one half of these npjilea grew rinoftul the atfriruitural enteilainynent ofHhree davs. civen in the lint' week of lulj??fi?f by Thomas William" Cuke, of the fcarinh of Holkham, aud coun ty wfNorfJk, io Great Britain. ' This distinguished British farmer came tt fiispateruVi estate, all in t bar county, In-the year, 1775, w h en its whole annual vault lamiiui.li.ik In vfl'l ulArlinp. - A large pi tion of Uii esiale, which was : somf of the LtotSpiYators. i Jiwtitwood .iinotfi t . it...iii;i-narislif9 ! Dunn the Fremili- Revolution, Thistle - I.. hr..nnnnl n-in.f lht mull oilmJ U..t tt.knKk.i f hriA IliUiiltffl Slerii ?J WOid, Who WSS tt LK-tlteili.nl III the JLlU I ana beliefioial restorers t Healtu" aud?per ae7 free of i?iW on a loog leacolnshire MiJjilarrie(l 1 Miss W orsley, XKW-YOH K,,lUN B-28. Th United Stales' frigate. Constella- n, Captain Kidgeley, arrived nere yes day a fternooo, in four days from Nor jk s,She eamepp before the wind all tl Bet'. ' in handsome style. When pas j the seat of the Vice President on Sta- Island, his steaui-boat Nautilus, with lambc't ofpaisengt i on board, put ff, J-si d under the frigatJee, 'and gave F three cheers.' The compliment wa I understood by Capt. Ilirigeley, whose ' bd tet tuned the salute with a national . f-end the Conslellalion and Nautilus, , and side, were tarne to the city by a jjlliugtide and favorable breeze. The Constellaftion remains, lins but, a V day to evmplele her c,rv ih.d then icecds to wiib Co! Forbes. s'V gentleman who left Gibraltar on the jh ult- iuforma'u that news was receiv there that day'of Mr. Fonyth'd reiurn Madrid, from a nhort visit to France. terrible accident .ccnrr'd.at the Cir- in Cadiz onth 3d of May, at a Bull hf,-" given for the heuelit of the sol rs of (fu'rogaVarmy. A wall of.the Nphitheatrc, on the side appropriated he,lower order of the rpectatorsj sud- t'.'jjly gve way, and fell, kiliin& wuiiud- several hundred persons. !fea?RACi9IiN AL'ABMA. ' - ' ' HUNTVILLE JUNE 9 irVefeel ourselves reluctantly called up X give publicity to a transaction, which , ibotd darioe violence, and contempt of ; It-! - -z i-r?rTnx!i m nV .airy ; aou-wnieii, we are.nappy to say, i 'Jrttliqta occurs in the State of Alaba- 5th do Freight 2 pr K, bbls. 0 do. If do. -13 fo. j do, OOhhfs. barrels the salt; 40 dollars 30 do. 77 do.. 95;do. ill do. Jjiyrpor, at We office hftftmaV r ti.rae; "ye"rs, when he became.! ired of c j. ld fr lome tfrne felt preaA inA i'-u i to goio Behind the captain ii vessel.ttoVhoi hedi. closed his wmlics, ticjk. him out as hiselcvk. Without takme have of the reMleman to whom he was articled, he entered on board, but soonJ iivi rVceiVfd the-dlfferent fiovntic, ishmjr how lie cscaind dfb-M;.; in disguise wlieo he enlisted. hsd obtained he boiintv. lie rt, irt ask ad spent the money he eo.isted J," , V' gimcnt. HurnT. John Tliomsa n. ''. . after ihe vessel had left port, Iw wm compeUed ! niort Street.iOxlbi-a ktre-t Und . b i he captain to perform dny. tin the voy' was a tuibr . he appientu'ed 11-4 ! King' ship impressed Divi.l.ioir'-and many of' Thomas, at the age (if 14, vnrl !, My,i tho' crew-, lio, 'arrived in fciiglahd about.sx,.a ladv shoemaker, ii UniiKi-str-i ,, rV months afterwards, ami wrote to nn talltersiMr, O. ookes till be was' m yMrs "f RUt friend a supplicatory letter, who sent for him.l his father dying, his motlier lmrri T1 j 11C1111M.U n mvii- 1 uiaiiiuer ui u 1 line, nn I h., ' 3G9 dollars U SO . an. 1 .it 11 is tiv 11 ursirc. vi tiet miker in Livariiool. U.ivid )n was a persotiv. Clear ?ain, 2336e 5f) j bieyuuopf m:m, and was upon the point of marr.J Tliese upplt ffrpvv on ten tn t-K whlcli I to the dauBhter o a traaesmwi avMyerpoui and emple of Eng.and, w have a .,,...1 ' altth,r oeeupy less than one quarter of j Ep nanifia Welch. On the 1st of M onwnvoim aboy,. who.U kqvc livii mother. He was fourteen vp'r i day his unfortunate fatli.-r S1,(r.-v.i .i..PM of the law. Brunt Wm .tHvuf. ,. .... wi on three- of the trees. Onetiee produced about teu barrel, which at the average prino of.tlie whole 50 barrels, would a mount to seventy one dollars aud thirty CMnts alter payiug freight. A.Iiwsraimu of tears, at five shillin;' ner aere. But the tenant declined it fronnnerept iidence.i At that time tvtirat was not raOjsei'in the district, and Norfolk is nora country for maize, grape vi'm-s, am) other prudue lions of Fra ce, Spa'nr, and the United States. It was beLeved that wheat would not grow there. The system of farming was very bad, and 'the produce was of iittie value, so late as the year 1773. Now, in the wettest summers scarcely a weed 'is to be seen on M-r. Coke' estates, for he exlirpates them by every care and means, as ri wasters bj the nourishment of his various, crops- After reaping his wheat, oi which be makes noble produc tion, his ground is as clean, as his barn floor. Young men from Germany, are sent over to reside with this gentleman's tenurfrs to learn the noble art of tultnre, for his fame has extended to the European continent. Sinee Mr Coke came to this, stale, ho has been able to advance li ia rents in Norf.lk to l2t)0Q sterling per "g passpiri, took passage on board as before uit-ntfoned t she bad a furtuuefof $0.1)00 - When ha rwas united to ber, he believed the tnoney would bj at her own disposal when sh .'eume 6f uj;e ; hut he liiuad that it was settled upon her in auU a manner that theinteresl was oulyfor Jier uselurm; liftvand the principal re verted to her relations at her deceased 80 that after - Tbisllwaod had heeVmarried sixteen oionlbs -hi wife dyingift child-hood-v-he was left atmnsl without a ahil ling of his wifeV property. After his wife's death he came to Loudon, and form' ed an aequaintancs with a.nuiuberfyoung Military Otlkers aud was pptedJy intro duced into uii the alluring ,ee aud dis sipation of the metrop .lis, aud gave loose to his passion for iu'rigue aoit gaming. Ui oue night he was uiched by the qotori ous blaek leg, -. companions, at one tiv. s in .1 iiuaica, and took a passage on. bysrd of a West liul.aiiiaiijb'it was agJin inipres-.ed into ihe Ktne's 'ti.rvice. He took the fii st wportuni? ty ot running aw;iy on the ship's arrival in port, and got work at -his trade as a-journeyman. A. hnut V numtliH after, his mother allowed him ' two guim iis per wei k, 'which was paid him thro her !i;-nf. l)avi(ii was empiovcu Dy sir. dui Jocku ciihintt inaker, at Litchfield,: and was able to c-jt three or four tfuine8 a week- He was S nun of cousidtrhle tH.ie in h.s pKifes.;-jn and was rh.efiy employed in hitnig up tne notiies 01 nobkmi-n and gentlemen in Hie 'm-ighboyhdod. By some aceidtut he met a ydung My H( the roliTTS of Sat.-Ttv L ' ichhcld, 9nly 1 6 years or age, and who imbibed a stronir regard for him to visit hi. She had st her onbposal,: when tif ager OOOfJhe conimunicated to ner motner nt-r n: csion lor , uaviasnn. woo --uujcgii-u w u r " findirc- notiiine could wean her from ber attacti ment, sjHowed, him to visit herjlaughteT. He freciueitlhWid visits unknown to the old sren- tlemjin jif()er,.i0e.ver, obtaiueU; irtforifl-"! lion ot inese tCorvaws, laiu wan lor nim, anu asi he entered -the Rarden; he 'fired a'AistOl at hlis head i the ball of .Much passedtliroulihis hat, andllie vas ti ken before a magis'ra'e, charged with attemfJting to commit a robbery ; imt upon his'statintr the -fact that lie was courting- the daughter, with the privity of Mrg. aft. lie was set at liberty, and Sir. S. committed and sent to prison for shooting at him. vWheo Mr. Sail was in prison he sent for Davidson, and promised him hisi. : , . w, , . , . . .. lected bv . a to 46: and nnr mli. .k.. tiauehter. ir no wou d not Drosecute unn. ' J ' w; nJBi,li.n lUd nnt minpiir n...iinaf him. Mini at tins late hour to be t)Ut inlo a mili, rl . --0o., he was aet at liberty. Mr. Salt after- pet thercut. And niuoli pleased kM mtliM ..la r Ana. I A I II. nlailtf. no li ml ciwun . I I. L . ... . ni un, v c.uuk. tiro iituju ,iv nun q. . niUSl HO UC Willi UIS pTOUljClllin, fi.f ( told Davidson that he would not object if r 1 . .1 . n k ,lTi: r n" I,na mJMmw .paper l the m vidson rommunieated to Mis. Of He U,U lU? V ,,,u,DSton P6R" b .'- u .4 . . . mr K A un ... .1.1 I A I I L . I. - wil or her rather, who replied, x ou B",v """i Ul'" " uern lentil know my sentiments now. 1 cannot say, Messrs. I j a I eg and I lenders. m fur instr. if 1 remain single till I am of age, what ii0u 111 their papers; and that Mr. Willi en up to lisi-. aiid he hupnonea k. .Vct. - 1 1 11 U f.. be articled himself to learn H.h bojt Z in a soon lime Oecame an i ... , ' : iikii, nrize boot in tli sln ,.f .. ... 1 Strand Was made bv him in.. 1. 6- of age he married a resnectable ...' tRIUAV M lBNINO, JUU 7, mr 9 1 .. we were lavorau. it w nvuv.. " at n Fa T liana d . . a n .'. i I. . , a itv unig nucc, muiu COU'I (if. , muuicativn silned One of t!,p '..., intended for publication iu lie Mm one or u,e editnrsi which w' shall W 1 iia nniuBi fa .....in ..... i ... v. ... , .... . ,-n, t tf ' ' or iwo uj way. ui eommeat. YU, munication itself ref rtlo' a voir uurinzme last siitiozot our - J -"B""'!!!!, 'on .Mr. Alston's motion to askinW tinn nf tliA ffnuvrnnr tlii.ll.n. .1. ... treanrer had given bond as reQired br the act of 1801. 'Ihe motion m tt0(J ,otne of hill ,hen my b, ,ttfld Pressed hersef(he t. auJ e oi the hells, in the j an5'7 lu,al ho abould agree to her lather a . Gazette on the t9tl St .Jane, a of onwards PPal. He had previously wntten to denton Uazyte, on the I9di, . . , . . lt , I a .1 i I nlo aa it 1 nn man far rrt a V a i annum, having niada ha old or Door ! packet t j i!auee.r farms of 9s and 5s. per acre, worth 30s hisllevi ood'. Vil genius lolloweti him sterling per acre, though he is not ia the! 8," ,or 'he moment he set his foot on the vicinity of any large town. ,ngtrsh South down Sheep, for fine wool and car cass, common turnips, Swedish turnips called the Rut a Baga, the yellow Scotch turnip, mangel wurtzel, saint-foiu. the clovers, large and excellent crops of wheat and barley, the succession of four or even of five different erops, the use of the pulverised grape seed oil-cake as ma nure, improvements in the whole system of manure, irrijtttiun whrver nj-ucij. ..ui. t--jt-.i j b.i sc-imciiig husband ry, liberality in the quautiiy of seed, thej Devon breed of cows, immense planta tions of 1600 acres of wood land or for mi trees, building for himself and his ten ants from his own wod-and timber nn editor of ia rHiiiiP, in neighbourhood of -Si, Janes a of upward Pl" - ." previously wri ten to - . , . " fL,i ii.. ,.;.. ...! .li , Ins mother, and informed her of his in- P'aee in decided terms. We sbull noti. o.,.f.i.. ., fiinf dm.fui-1 u-iihoHi ni.i.ln. tended union, and she had. remitted 1200 sert if, because w-imagine OBrseliesE " .. .... I.,.. Ir. ...... I n,l -I.. k...l . . . o - r- iy competent lo select tnose articles, nrit it at his disposal. . . , ' ,'. Miss Salt had bsen sent by her father rfrtt,,"& v to see a relative in a distant part of the minK may ue useiui anu amusing tow innni rv h nn iipiii ru aim nun noun snunw poanura iiupuiism wa aiLiiisr ilia waia u mouths there, she married another suit- lne uoU8e wa4 correct because tLeei, Q Monday last, as a great eoneourse lie most respectable citizens from the ' FMBitiiruouniiesTin mis state ana l en-; nrovenien's in l ie instruments, nmln )ee were collecting at the sale of public I i.ients, and utensils of ing 'icullure, in Js and town lots, a short lime before ereascd prpulation, the'liuert breeding safe commenced, Mr Rice.a merchant J nuimls Hugging thin grounds with grass j '.ld'.V?rthe fi'nf K'Ce & Jones, i sod- of 3 1-2 inches', and all the modern i, i fa ail attack opon Mr, Clay, a planter ' noveltfes and improvements in culture in- . " .awrence conntrv. Each was armed ! vontprl ('. w , ,v.,vx.w ( iinu'i ui uicai uiiiaiii. iittVt rreueti snores, tie wus, tor having no passport, sent by the police to' the dun geon, where be re named a considerable lime before he oblaiued his liberation.. ihe cause of riiisliewuod's long confine uiDiit was his eoiiduei when in gaol,- lie had always expressvd hiunell a bater of oppression auQ Josttce. An Engtishman, named lleelv, was arrested without a pass port, und conveyed . to the," same prison where, l hisilpwaiid nntiteJ AI- rhistlewoou and Heely teeftiviiig orders from Paris for their liWratiou, Heely us- ed soon msuFtiii languoge totheotiicer who brought him -to prison; the oMieer struck him wi'h-a cane," and riusll w ood kn.tekid the officer down with his clench e fi t -.ii c uv (jue re of his u ra-e they, we.e thrown again into else confinement, and lay there tor several weeks before .they were able to obtain their final Itera tion. Tiiisi letvood then having obtained a p isspurt, went to Paris ; he had si:fli- or. Davidson, upon hearing this, took some If eviljit was, which the author preteui cteut kuowledsre of lo be ab'e the Fiench lain to converse. He entered the i p Hiin nuu a mm. iur. iticejueen the means. of his great improve- '4' 6 .8n00t,nS t adversary, ment of Mr. Ook 's estate 'Mie best French service, and was present during i i'. ,Mtn. cieming, of this county who ! moral eousenuenees have tcnnmnnnioil dir. i &W r himfwith aviw of prev-nting this increase of value, crops nod rents.! by the French troops. Although he was .ir-jury, knocked the pistol op with his : one strong proof of which is the actWil 'a man of but inferior talmt, yet he had i tiV- yreC1.V 6 bu,,et ,,en,",i,io" of 1,10 Poor hftUM always be- considerable knowledge of military tac U? -1-r tt,fV. &iACT vvi,h foro "feessary in the three adjoining par- tics j he was also an excellent swordsman, ?Ukand gave him several severe stabs jishes, is no .longer requisite torso well and was always fearless of death. He eu- ! ii. Tm ( ill u niMilil Avtriaala a nintiit f...... . I l : 'a i i .. . . . .... r VY L . 7 7 jompioyeu a popuiaiion. i he number ol tered a legunent ot l'.ench erenadiars. oeket, when he discharged a heavy, separate farms on the estates is twelve! and was at the battle oJ'Z irich. After a iia;n a5a.ui iice iue j uy ; tuore man when ,lr. Uokr received them, variety of adventures iu Frunee. and ' MM I luvwiia M UU SJ imui Hie IMIDf lUUIl PUUIU , - f., , J I piison. but had not swallowed it w'ts.eouibat, was instantly remedied ojts before he communicated to a f riend the prompt and voluutary attention of then M.tCll ..I M-ll.M tl.A .ll.l.N ........J LI II' . . J II.. I . I . fi. I. ....... 1. . man act, HvH iiic nun i iiiucuicui uii w JierawlO OlllCCI ailullrU IV, VX uienuir.iri ....... ........ .1.. . .1 ..... ... . . '" .." ...nuin i,.rii. up niiiiiw,! nprppivc. ifinurNi limn 111 a great decree, though be was unwell , , . . ' ...L o . . 3 . O .. . ... he lh rair. hnw n.itrioliNm. oriDMtlllf I... MAnslflu.dhl. lama all.. VV I . r. IA . . .7 1 mnnuArarl K luff t hi. nl,i.u nn.l ,vl I h. impelling motive than viud'euveliittjf money his mother had ent him, he. entered into an eitensive busioessvnear BiriAiug- ham; but being from the disappointment' in his marriage, unsettled in his mind, he did not attend to his business, and in a short time the whole f his money was expended. - Al't-er his failure in business, became to L 'lidon, and was employed as a jour ne4n in by Mr. Coi, a cabinet make.Tn Intolerable vanity, could nulucemriw '. - . r iit; ij If: . i. .V It . J ..L . I ine iiayniuraei ; atru suoseqiientiy by u Mr. Waitfield, in the same place. About four years ago he entered into business for himself at Walworth, and then married. a Mrs. Lane, a widow, with four smJI chil- drun lid UN, flmna' vw.tonl- A ....... ! ftniltfnl.il rnl.rlv t u' i .'., i.l -Mr. Alston went to the nffire of tbft Htif a ----. . w capei, ami appe;irei to he doing lo stuff almost every printing ofliceijuU ft i imt i U'lth O niVrf finti nn loa I i 1 11 1 a nf avtrt ,W II IMI U ll UUULIPFIJ UtatllUtb UI feature which mijlit induce us lo tMiitit intended for the public good. While on (his ubjeci, w cannot avoid noticing a ridiculon mistateDieotsf it Halifax ( ompiler, published on the sain day in which appeared the lularei! of l One tf the-people" " Wo lave in derstnod," says the editor, ' but noljnt good, authority that after or beforr tie I inlrt.tlll.,nn nl' tlia t-.io aIiiI inn in (IHPntlOll. on t, i' i iiiiio i ue uanic were si naraicd. iiv iipnptt. r mi.th.,. r,. i.. i,. I.......K. .1 tv , . ....-.. uii. k" - ,.- 1 , .,. ,.m - ..u.i., I.,. 1105 wiuiii MiHcicui inn, ui me voiiHifliii, ne ruurn. or Flying s wound is a most shuck-, more lands with his profits; and extended ! ed to Kngland, and b. e.amo possessed oi a 1 .r- ' r ' c,""""i5'urJJB u"; "is impiovemenis to them, lie merino considerable estate. Hiv -the death of a re- IlLifinnllr. niriii f r a n 1 n tttf it in i n. i U - I a i. a . .t .. . . -. - - . j , r,v- " "I nei j oi tue-country, exTiiuneii 10 (tie lation ; which he subsequently sold to a m 1 ra nuuprnvi v m nn niHMUk av fiir 1 .. a -.1 1 , - . - were . taken "out at its first' drecsii'tr, is surgeon has hopes of his recoverv. J vhis 'face will be honibly disfigured, (lliee sincerely regret this uuinten U injury to Major Fleming ; . but what jbe ?ms feelings for having in this rash . c luuaiii ri w a uiuiJ f llirnci A3 1 II C II IIMTH II 'rilCBia at Mm c KinririM h na I - I ... . .. f I . , w I were taken out at its best (Trosii'g, peelable iicighbour, V,-re admill.d by a f.-lt iuel.ned to settle himself, and courted ii;"" W0D nM.Wol his recovery, large . company of proprietors,, farmer -Miss Wilkinson ofHoNtcastle. The Gen- and tenants from ther three kingdoms, to tleman lo whom he sold his estate, iusteud be tho best tly had ever seeu. ., of paying him the money, gave him an au- It appear. I to be up object of the Britr nuity bond, agreeing to pay him 1850 per isli coverunieiit. Dromnted h thin jrr t ;i f mi rii fur a niimliui Ii,Ul, I t o ... , - . I U ' J ------ ' v u I'tMll" . Vi 1 1 I I 5 1 111 Id , ., inllicted upon an Innocent ajd an j farwiing assembly, to send some -of the months the Ueiitleitia.itiecame a bankrupt, I jahle m-tn a wound which must embit- j mostjurliciouB farmers of the east of Eng. and Thistlewod finances were at a lis whole life, and. which he will earrv laud over in ih !Vcihti imwla. i oi.k v.. r.... t Sra m iw tinn S.t.r.a I ' L. 1 . . - -- ... vaiiininv w vir ll V HM'ir IU III C II I i U II y I Hilt M. II I S into and learn wisdom from the farming tlewood, wUeu robbed ,-of .his nnney by ofthai' rich and hrighly cultivated rouulry . , commenced legal' proceedings lo re Tlie most valuable writings on Ami- enrer the ainitmiV fi.it 1.. :.. I 'aught him not to etul inger the lire culture,' wi re topics of conversation a- forniify in the pleailipgs, lie did hut reeo-;3-.hers by making a furious attack on mons'the' noblemen, 'eentlemeu. clertrv, ver,audson after. '1' and the others ,ilversary, with deaJly we. p us, on physiciaus, lawyers, officers of the army who had pigeoned bin) lied the kingdom. if ' B utiusion. and navy, and other iie'gons ot rcai mir 1 hisllewood's lather riu) hmtliMr I...1I. nf whole life, and .w hich he will carry 1 f. Sr,!V.'' ''If Mr., B. in impetenus rag, arded the mandate of tiod aud the f of man, a sense of propriety should 'r I .In v rpnpit'wil a.r.ral .1.1.. ..iili n I... .J ... fi ii.l t. . ... . ... .. fj.. .-.j . .v.. . v, ov.. . u. t.luu. ,k., u . cunt-en a ui iiuiKtiam ; nuen as .ir jonn, wnom are rest) etahle tarmeis in the Jin his side and b-ck. one tif which incJaiccorfe.ranfMfiiWi Sir Ijunir neigbb -jrliood of Horneaslltf, assyted him lime was suj-pmed to be mortal, plirey D ivy's fitments of agricultural' to laka a-fann j(he coatinued to '6tcuin e are now told he has a propeet chemistry : the voluminous aiid important if , till he found he was losing ainualiy a tovery : Mr. lliee f .rtunaiely v publications of the British Board of Jig. considerable sum farming, produce beio uy ..laierianrjury iite uut iv snot ricaarg, A'c. Sic. The titiestions of pre- very low ; he-than parted with it 'and vtciu ui3ct,nit.ti aizrunsi 1119 -rum lereoi hi'tu.pn unn.if.r tviih ntn uuii i h n a tv t k I.... ..,:r .i . w . w ... - . - .... ,.-.-- v aB vw fwm nil mi I'l vsrill TT lin (III II H II II 111 horses. the .urill and common ploUKh i Londoa. and formed an ncniiainiiu.p.. uiih husb uidrv. tbe nierino and South down ! the .Mnenctana. - " - - 4 . . . . .- - . sheep .-tong ar-d ibort, kase8llie union of c.pi ul and skill, of .lurge and small farjuc nitb many olhets iinporiuhl to I Agriculm, c were agitated. Am. Farmer. jot peno'tiate the skin.vaitliough iIimv ely bruised it. It is supposed the was too heavily loadi d with lead, being ibe marks of Jen or twelve shot on the skin, whicti -dropped as he undressed himself. Apicultuml. doiiic well. At length trade fell off, and he1 returned to London. He bad known Harrison (one of the transported conspirators) for several yeajr previous to that time, and by him he was introduced lo Thistlewood, and bv tbe latter to Edwards, the spy. Edwards frequently called upon him at his lodgings during the getting up of the ('ato-sireet plot, and was for sever, I weeks before, ui aud 'I hisllewood's constant compan ion. He breakfasted with Dftvidson oh the morning before the Cato-slreet plot was discovered On . Sunday night when Davidson parted, for the last time, with his wife, be expressed himself very strongly against Lord Mdmouth's conduct, in reiosing ins euddreu to be allowed to take leave of him before his execution. After ho had kissed her. he said, ''If 1 Riiould betray a weitknesii when I come to the scaffold ; 1 hope the world, will not attribute it lo cowardice'.but to my intense feelings for you and my dear childi en. Farewell, pray that God will take mercv onn'ie., and receive my soul." Tins un inrtunate woman is now left wilb six cliiL djren; four by her former, husband, and two by J)avidsou, both uuder four years of age. f ' Ti:m. Richard. Tidd- was born at Grantham, in Lincolnshire., i I is age at the time of his exe cution was 45. He wasapyrentlridto G.. ot (iranlham, but tptittcd his situation at siX'p'en yearsofage. lie then went to Nottingham, vni-re lie lived .wo years and a half; from .-thence he p'tme to 1 .oi ii 1. ii t . tfllecp rpaiftv.t o..;.V "" He was 46 years of aze at the tiihe.-of 1 2:e"l,oScotl?r "'.1803., .stopped. there his txeetitinn. K .-A'J ii OF 1' II K P OumBT mectiotts dr iwn from r tadinjr an ac t.uf theast UilKiuA" Sheep Shear- di6fjrence in p-ofit ti the. United hetcMii g J i Can Hi i cultivation- irtoiary obpet,' wn.ic.t catiuL be I'rom lllP.lllhkclpie Herald, -June 21, ' Astonishing profit from'tz'-i Apple trees. .M r. . J'ifaepti... V addle, of tho.- to wn liif V aihintoi).P(;tchess county, has swld ,i t fJie New Y-ork market, during the last sii weeks, the produce of ten aj ple trees for thi utmost rheredible suin of three hundred and hixi yiuo dollars lheyj William David-ios He was lorn in the year 17,86, at Kingston in '.Jamaica. His fadier wa, AfrrAUomey -Central l).idsdn)a man of ennsi derable legal knowledge and talent. AVdiiam w as his second soil. He wi lent to Europe whin very young to n-ceive an education suilabletr the' rank of his father: - HS mother Vas a oativ. of 4he VV-esa Indies, a woman of color. Wdliam Was sent to Kdinbui girto be educated. Having learned the first rudiments of education, lie wa wnt to the academy of Dr. ,.-.whtfe he stu 'died mathematics. Having left school, he eo to his fat lit ! 's ngentnear t.iverpool,1 and afu some time, he-Wa spprenticed tq an" attorney, at l.ir five years. I bis ftiirht Wjs ma.l,. in q;ience of his having voted for Sir Francis ,L)ur-di.-tt,'at the Middlesex election, when the Hon Haronet was opposed by Mr. Mainwaij ig. Tidd ben sore that he aS a freeholder ; the fact jeing otlwrwise, he fled Xn avoid prrrBerution for 'rjury'A-rewafd-of I.fOO as offered for bis pprehension. -O.i his- return from the nor-b,"lu vnt to live at Rochester, and for nine vears work l at 1.1 ttide of shoeaiaki-r in that "town. He vs engaged -in the conspiracy for which Col mel :)espard suffcral ; but a temporary absence frma wn preserved.him from sharing the same fte . lis a,stBtavrin toWa commenced" on the 10th of larch 1818 -,T,dd. dur.ng -.bo ar, .e-iif,stid inj 6rcPS mi o uia.re gimeius uiiier the Crown surer and requested ef .lr, "tliiywood l inspection of certain books-; on ahiclt r qiiPif. as we uinlersiaud. the treasurer in terrogated Mr. Alston "with', U ?a corneas Mr. Alston, Sir, or as one of committee appointed to inspect tLeae books?" The reply' was I come Mr. Alston, Sir" Ihen' Lqnit room," rejoined the Treasurer and Iier we understand (his interview terminated.' We-ltsk permission to. advise the editp who teils this story, hereafter to get authority ; lhe other-practice is novel and does not seem as eligible as the .ld oJ In this case, so f.ir as reirunls Mr- HaJ" Avood, 'the-Compiler's, in l'criatio . tally wrong. Mr. Alston haJ d' pute wilh the treasurer, but ' helit" he had with some oilier. eeulleuian ; . "!- if ilu. Piliinr Rt lln ifm has a w it H 'rrm' der his paper the vehicle of privsleuroii' nod dissentigiH, we presume Jie on ?et the parlicuiars of. that,, without JiflW' f or delay, and without travHIing ''f"? t" own county. , The precious postscript we alluded t is in these words i ytr' J.MCut,lMe heard it sai l M tbatihe'pivses in R-deigii' are rot lre, N 1 cannot b.-lieve uutd 1 see' si K fusil "P" 0( Uie enclosed pii'Ce in "your prpi'r- Ami d U ""' be'rt'used, wa think it high time, to biU-.U' Lour supp' i t from "thc-ni, and send nil aiu other printer ui your town, wno n in 1 ,. . Here isHidden transformation of of the people," into divers "'sirascai; be its 1" But the-vriter forgetj boh grammar' and pleralily ; for' e pei he begos have heard," &'! e passing over this blingjiug aUempt make ui believe tiiat'manyuld aoiie his lolly, we eanelttbe-aulbor lb' ' should regard wifh the utmosf eonienp. . ..IJ ... all V any of our subscriber! who eomo
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1820, edition 1
2
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