Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1827, edition 1 / Page 2
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n 'WiWitlBJsaiiH. .t-.iii4aS. GKNERAL FUMMAHY. knowledre. that very recently thi nge nd patriot of Montpellef expressed his deep regret fl the tonmw pursuing by some 6f ibe-moitoent poJ'klB of Vlrrlniar. Thst he reprobated it, at sappln gjbf JomVdationi of her power and influence in the coifederaxfrT whilst by" a court of moderation and prudence, the mitht have one'over majority of her sitter States to embrace her principle!. That he defended the right of the Nation I Government, under the Constitution, to impose tariff of duties on import!, with reference to other object! than re venuehe argued that men had be eri the course pursued by every administration! in the country, hia own and Nr. JelTer aon'a included t that to call all the latent resources of the country into action enc rive them anch protectcn aa circumstan- cct might suggest, waaone of the princi pal rtaaona for the abolishment of tie eonfrderation eystera, which woi found inadequate for that purport and Iheadop Uon of the Federal Constitution and that the resolution pitted by the last !egisla tore in relation to this, subject waa ci tremely "nnwlseend impolitic. Here, then; It a mn evrrhistingtv quoted by the DMttejUt of the Cool! H u ion in this State, hn assisted to frame Ihisjnstrgmenfyanil ho waa one of ha erflesl and ablest co trmporaneout expounder!," and who. in the exerciae of hit Kxerutiye outlet, at a - In aome parti of Oblo, corn sells foi 13 1 3 ccnti per bushel rye 34 cent! flour 82 5$ per barrel j butter 6 I 4 cent! per pound bacon 3 I 3 cent! I nd poultry proportionally cheap , The Midclletown (Con.) Sentinel uyi that the "Perpetual Notion- Mecnwe -noticed in our naner, e few week! ilnce ei having been nude in SpiIogReld .mm - . . . J J - (Mass,) ha! ttopt 1 1 Seotft Aafiotten-h la slated that the almost unprecedented, 44 that about 13665 copiei (each copy, J volumes) have been printed l moil extraordinary l Impres -aloA lo be undertaken by any bookseller anu.inai ir vita aa aiw wmi b from I lo 9,000 copiei had already been told.- The Press wot still at work upon the impiessionsi and aa each page wai stereotyped, it it in the power oi toe bookacllera to multiply the coptea ai far ea they pleate. eor, jfoodhtntTbt grand jury of Wayne county New-York, at their aiding laat week, raaolved to place the money arising from the performance of their dutiea, in the handa or their foreman, lor the pur chase of medicine for the cure of intern eerance, to b given to voluntary subjects From LiberiaTh Board of Manager! of the Colonisation Society have, by late arrival from Africa, received advicei from their Agent at Liberia, of the moil encouraging and gratifying character, at to the continued health aod good coodi Uon of the Colony. Protick lady, the wife of Mr. John Kelly.' now redding in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, recently from Ireland, waa on the fib August, delivered living chihjren at one birth! - They all died ahrrty"aferi-weure Wormed., by. ih physician1 who attended her.- Previous to - her leaving Ireland, this tame Iady7 fcd ... rwa at once, and on her way hither, while In the-State of New-York, ahe had alo five at one birth making, in all, twtve later dy, waa called on to construe In children, within II monlHt! All these! provisions, who says, that he is erroneous blrtht were premature. The lady and ly thus quoted aud that William B. Gilet, her husband are healthy, fresh, young 'hat dog in the manger, it fast hurrying looking people, and only two yeara mar hisbcloveet V'uginiato ruin and roniempt. ried- We again repeat, that what we have here The influence of true religion it mild u,ed " of our own k"!eKe fn nrf infi and ..n'iili. 'ni! rnnci.nl lh he contradicted." deKent of the evening lew on the tender Wilho,,t inK wre of the ground on herbace.nourithineandrcfrethinirallihe hich ,he t'ement ii allrdRrd to be amuhle and aocial virtuft. not ratilinc ,h,n lhe P"onal knowledge of the F.d at a tummer ahower. rootin tin ihe fir Uor ' hmk it proper to obterve that, a i flaair. and waahincr awar ihf rirht flfn happent in the report of convert mouh in the pleaiant garden of aoclety. ,,on' ,here mus, h,re bten ome f,'r a-.i. r...j c... ofmHapprehenion,ormisrecollertion V- k.. .I.. a .k-...: " h I have not approved the aetilement. of the United Si.is. after an ?t'?T'!i FL'hf 'l?"1 A'en?b'r .hBiAfibnrmon.ha. Sum of ih H. I ibic, wnicp wouia iimu inr power o ;;.,.-t, ..tl.rf i n J tngreaa over trade, lo rcjculation hav . fUltUi vvv wawaavei a.i win vm w U 1 i. . . , Weinu ai-l Mm. Still loor ThJlnK revenue alone fur their oSrect t that -muieaihey brought bark whh them will 7,Te n ""f ''"w' ? .v.a k.,t R. . led to observe that a conirertdocinna-ftod w t oeen entertained and acted on, from the . T.h.r f'l,e S"T 4 V. X'pU,n commencement of the constitution of the me non m m. vonion. amvea at uepec United Stalea, by the aeveral br.nchci o on -ne .-n ... . . on.moum, nav.ng e?err .dmmiatralion under it; .nd t.t on bo.ni Com Barry and a number of of- regretted the Course pursued br the Get licera rnr tne tervtce on ne waea,- eri Aemhly, ai tending to impair the ; wuuHjn Lwal oeetfa.oflbfrleowfijtaeaj.. aod. cordiality of othr parts Aau'KAi'"liaiai' Kar fiiafAuM4 a aV. I . ... ... . 'ai" a "i' . v , ol the Union, agreeing with Virginia in JllJ'.rrrr 7UMW:' her exposition nf the Constitution on wtb prttu, ncr sni"FW ef points. IA expreasing-thert ideas, o .m. .cU wticQ.januM however, more respect hat been Jell for r WTwu,r , ,nai pmoucea ,he patriotic eensibililies of the Legala from rorTee. The practiee has become ,j.e tftd fof tht ,enU nd ROod ,rr, Kr.r .u.wuK..vu. Germany. inientions or members, personally or oth The French courts are about to have a I wise known to me to be particulurly en case hid before them which presents difB- titled to it, than might be inferred from cuMra which it would require the wis-(the tone of the publication. I must ob dom of Solomon to decide. The follow serve, also, that though it is true lhat I ingare the facta: A midwife, herself with have apoken of the powers of Congress in child, .while assisting a woman in labour, its enlarged tense, over commerwe, as a was surprised herself with the pangs of p-inurv, nd known object informing the Lont'itution, the language of the state ment is inaccurate, at least at being sus ceptible of a construction embracing inde finite powers over the entire resources of the countiy. I mul presume that the expressions which refer bv name, to the Gcvernor of the State, were not meant to be ascribed HAISIKO SIirJ.r, MULE, kcK, At a Ute AntUTarlf mcetinf of the ctiixti.l of Camden. 9outh-arrina, a committee was annointad, to report to a aubtequent BMJng , their views an Ibo utility, and In fct ntntlty, of the rUntars atiat tuua turning their ettcn. tlon.loarda some newc-Djecit or curturs, be. since the business U ftspkndnf hat become ae profitless. The committee, la their report, recommend the rtltin; of Shetf ami ,MJf. We aaaka a few extrse'i from their report. He Geving the recommcixUtiont thcreia oontawed are at worthy of olerTaace hi thta atate as they nin aiiWCarolljui. ,.. . . TvTearorii'fan'wHlw the Com .' ! a ... fl' ITT I ? ;"wii MR. MADISON. 1 lie fu'.los Inf U a letter from amct Mtdiaon, Ute I'retidcnt of lh,a United States, !JrMd to tha fctorl of the I.yiicltburr Vlrr!nia, omler date of I Oth uh. It itl he found to be a com. Bleta refutation of the Btaertion by tha adrrilma. tration prpe' 'hat Mr. M. was the author of a series ofctaaya, under lite signature of " A Far. mer," recently published in the newapapers, against the election of Cen. Jackton i "S7rTI nave Just icen In another Oa tette the following paragraph, noted aa an extract from the Lynchburg Virgin ian i1 eta s mhtee under the resofutlohs adofiied al the Am! Tariff meeting of this District, taulct, Itortei Ind ktsni i fride nore advantageous and more valuable to them (ai it gives a profit to the raiser of every mule, horse or hog, atd Is, therefofl, di vided arooof the indigent,) than the profit! that are gained by the few con cerned h the culture, and manufacture of hemp and tagging, but very little of which hat been ien in thii District since the late war. Hut to our aubject. Every mule, according to the price paid for tome yeara past. Is worth, it i.year oMJfcSO, and at 3 yeara old R75 and the assertion It made without the fear of contradiction, and your experience appealed .to for It a correctness, that they are more suited to fheT IfiMtff rWdrv' hirdyvwnd-morw abU to bear their work than either the Spanish to DoJnt out and recommend eurb invest- or Ike rnules of the Western Slates maM 'Of -apiiaU and economy , of the : Mulct ire liable laat few diseases or cav mesm of the AgrlcurraraNlams aa they ualtiee, ace aa easl .raiacd, tod with at think judicious t and, at one that may be little feed, at irxk cattle. A brood mare entered into profitably with least changelwtH raise more prdvrtbot than wilt pay of their present pursuits, at requiring; the rent of the land and the expense of child birth. The maid servant of the house, a young woman 44 of a certain age," was summoned to assist the two suf fering mothers, and in a few minutes re ceived in her arms two female infants, which she placed in a cradle, but without marking the place of either One of tb children died a few minutes after i:s birtn. And now both mothers tlim the living to me; being very sure that I could ne one. W tf lndrti. ver have so far forgotten what i owed to Curt for Drunkcnuu TvQ men in myself, or the respect due to him. Granville county in this Slate, hve been It is with much reluctance, sirs, that I recently weaned from the dreadful habit have had" of intemperance by the use of this cele remarks, withdrawn as I am from scenes .bratrd remedy l beset wo inaiancet I of political aeitdtion, bv mv ape. and nur furnish cogent testimony iiTbeliairofThe uiirmdrecdngehlairwtth1tr friflhe efficacy of the medicine; for the subjects single instance of a communication from operated on were far advanced in life ; and, me to the press, on any subject connected aa their habit bad oeen early formed, it with the existing state of parties, waa deeply rooted and inveterate. With respect, JAMS MADISON. Raltigh Star. To tha Editors of the Lynchburg Virginian. JJJe of Cojumbut- We learn from the Boston Daily Advertiser, that Mr. Irvine, MORGAN. wh isaliU,ai.iUdrid bl finished the The Philadelbhia Aurora, in notirino- Brit "par of htr Life ofCfllumbus, . e,nld hhe., removal of Sheriff 'ftwePchafged naa aeHi ja JS-,."UltLi.Tis r"! w-we removing oi morgan jrom a for puNkfiiw author for ibia undertaking, and his op-J Lrt it be remembered, that Gov. Clin pbrtuniiiea for executing it, it cannot be ton is one of the most eminent' members ,- doubted that the work will be one of tier- of the masonic fraternity ; and that as ling value. soon as he has been convinced of the par Liberal Donation. Arthur Tappan, Esqi ticipation of a single individual in the ab of New Yotk, has recently made to the duction of Morgan, he has punished him " Ami rican Board of Commissioners for in the only manner which was in hi pow- Forricn Missions," the munificent dona- er. This fact is alone sufficient to show tion of twe ntv fivelnouSatMlldwHars, to be j that it does not belong to the fraternitv to paid in hve yearly instalments and to be I connive -at the least crime but," on lb appropnateo io me pmiantnropic uses on contrary, tnai inev are the a rat to pun that very extensive and valuable mission- J ish criminal offences committed by their try institution. I own unworthy brethren." " V tjit use of fittlo other capital than labor, and as peculiarly adapted to the general condition of the farming Interests ol this District, they recommended the raising tUheeh. 1 hey may be procured In an? numbers, at low prices. Our Sand Hill wood land pastures are abaudantly provi ded with suitable herbage, (the theep mora than any other domeatic animal living on herbs and buds.) where they may remain till nest Christmas then kept at or near home, and fed, in severe weather only, on pts in the haurn or shattered fodder. They may again be returned to the woodland pastures, by the middle of March, or as soon as the ear liesl vegetation puts forth in the 8pring. The peas in ihr haum necessary to make one bushel of shelled peas i believed, in common inters, to be equal to the sup port of I or 10 she p.: and h U very cer tain there are many fcVrke that maintain ihrrteIves1hrooghowT we w-inrerav with out .any feed butsu.rrva they procure: themselves. .The ordinary coverings in. the farm yards are generally sufficient but if Ttot, tow forks rove rid with rails In, the . Jbrm . usual - for potato bouses, or hniitet made of Corn tops as is common imon us, would answer well. A rye lot it indispenaible fur the ewet and lambs and an acre of good rye would be turn cient for I or 10 ewes. The calculation each person will male, where very poor Und is planted. A good rye lot should be seeded in Sept October or Novem ber will do. Strong land should hjve 3 buahrlt to the acre- bheep are best on upland pastures; and the rot soon yields t changing them from wet swamp to dry uplandt, nd feeding on fodder, peas haums. ice. The greatest obstacle to the raising of sheep is in the number of ue lets dogs that are kept, and there lore attf ntion it required. Where the aize of the -flock., permits the expense,' they should always be under the -eye of a abep- herd, and .should be penned every night so as to obtain the benefit of their manure,' which is believed to be more than equal, with moderate littering and regular re moval, io the expense and trouble of their keeping. A well selected flock of sheep, welt attended to, would increase SO per cent on theicnumbrr annually, and under all the casualties they may be aubject to, other -than from-tho - want -of- ordinary care, would- be-1 lilt- profitable. . .The , Wethers have the finest' carcases, make the best mtition, ann yield the most wool, snd should runniltute a 3d portion of a flock. The mules st.ould be, not exceed ing one to JO in a" large flock ; and it should be an object to kill off largely, ao as to keep the flock always young and thriving. The fir average produce of wool, now is. I I 3 to 3 1 S lbs to each sheep, and it would soon be 3 io 4 lbs. Suppose 000 Shres to cost XI 50. each - 800 buthels vf peat in the haum. equal to 100 hiialielaofahelUd pea. at 73 cent. Pasturage that would coat nothing, but y (tendance, 1 man and 3 boys over and tinder the are of full work, - - - 50 acrct of Rye, rent of rand, teed, ice, at 563 . its cultivation, and keep heraelf and colt well ; and her colta, with ordinary plan lation care, ought to pay for her in every two yean. All who cannot keep more than one, will be compensated in the oc rational inconvenience by the price of her colt, which is orth double a horse roll The one is fit or work t 3 years j the other at 4 years, one is not hardy and re quires feed, the other is hardy and re quires none- Those who can afford it, will find it to their interest to keep many brood mares - it is only the fi'tt outlay of money which will be handtomely repaid. The conviction of the conectnets of this statement has induced one of your Com mittce io keep several brood msres. These sraiements, without being inten ded to be very accurate, are ecfikiently ao to demonstrate that our farmers ought to engage at once in ihrrfi and au raiting-, to rnrreaae as they find it profitable. - Ail that ft'wanrrd f-srtTr''rH- attention (and nothmg valuable rt-to be acquired wtuhout them) snd it it, lhertfote," recommended" by their fellow citizens srul frirh raa cOaJirrcs. CaruL n, 18 Ocitbtr, 1827. Mr. F-tra Childs. a firmer of Bath, Sute of Maine, sheared this season from 183 Meiinoes, 481 lbs. of wool. Proba bly from not finding a market for the ar ticle in its present ocprrtted state, he manufactured from it 16 pieces, contain ing 435 yard, of fine rloih. Aa this is said to have been exrellent cloth, it mitht oett. deducting 'he expense of manufac- I luring, r S3 00 per yard. This would give Mr Childs about 23 TO per lb. for his wool. If the present system contin ues, tbe farmers tnu,i all turn manufac turers, and sell their wool in cloths of their own make. Bottm fiafitr. tot rai vrtmu utmtnt. Me. Whim Tha annWeraary f the totjri Men's MUwonary Society within the bounda of Concord rVeibytery, waa held at Dack Cretfc Church, in Rowan county, oi Saturday, tbe l7ik of October. After ao appropriate, lmpretir and excellent atrmon, by the IWv. Dr. Chap, man, from lasUh, FT, chap, 3d vera, the gocie. ty proceeded to kutioese. The officers and agents made their reportai Alao,tba commit, tee appointed to employ a lliaa!onary,kid their re part before the rocicty i' all of which were ae. cepted. The Mowing retoluttona were moved, tnd adopted r -......vtv--.. !. Brooked, that the order of the aociet v. .i lowing; linn ooiian per nivnui io lueir Mj aSortarkt, be raiaed to thirty nvtn and U um, they canaot be obtained. fo ,that, ilcj fa aj,w. ed forty dollars per month. ' ' Sit ' Kcaorred, that the cbose of the Utird ar7- tide of the eofwtitottaw, which aIJiwa of but i, . directors, be changed to ten. 3d. Resolved, that the second article Of comth ut'ion, which says the annual meeting shall be on the Saturday preceding tbe fourth Bab. hath in October, be altered Is the naturday precedinf the fourth Sabbath in August. 4th. Keaolved, that at Atliville, 8 wannano anj Recm'a Creek, have obtained the Mated mean, of grace, that that Society direct ita attention to aome other dcrtkute cbuechea. 3th. Keaolved, that a Mitakmarr be rationed at Biloam ami Muddy Creek, with lw4hirde of his lime at the former, and the lemaioing thirl at the Utter. 6th. Resulted, lhat Mr. ft. Ii lilpatrick, be appointed general A put lo South Carolina. Mr. Cyrtu Fleming w Appointed Agent m Bethpage, Mr. James V,ahon in Morgan ton. folloaing persons were choten WrectorK '"d.',!on J'0 before choten t Hugh T. Mtewartf-Gvorgw -bHIeapm, Thooiai-A Uihus DavWton, and Ilufh Pirkr. m. 1lel6R'ea;rtit the next annnaf meerJrr heat Proapeajttureh Air. . II. Kilpatrkk be appointed to deliver at oration before the Society j with Mr. JamD M-jrriaon,'liif ahernate. 8th, Refolved, that society adjourn to hold it next quarterly meeting at. Third Crerk Cliurcb. on the Saturday preceding the fourth abb:i io Jandary, Ib2& ADSALOU K. DARR, Sceret. Beck Crrrk, JN'rr. 2J, 187. Total, 1500 Ti 35 75 150 1823 Reward .la -Merit A resolution has been Introduced into the LegMuture' of Tenneaaee, to procure, at the expense of the State, a Sword, with suitable engrav ings, lo be presented to Gen. Coffee, as a testimonial of the high respect th'ertain- cd by that state for his public services. The celebrated Dr. Chryne said of punch, " it it like opium, both in the no lure: and 1 manner .;,pf;';iir operation,- aird nearest arsenic in its delete notn i and poisonous qualities ; and so I leave it to tl.em''who..kho drink on-and die." The London New Times of the 30t Aug. contains a long letter from Barry E O'Ateara, addressed to the public, in which te comment on the statements ol Sir 11 alter Scott, in his life of Napoleon, respecting the treatment of that individ ual at St. Helena. He furnishes authen ticated fac ts in opposiiion to those stale ments which go to prove !htt Sir Walter hav to say the least, been very careless in collecting his facts. Produce .100 theep at g' 50 3000 wt. of wool, at 20 cents, Total, ". . . . . OriSOflLS hcepiiutchered, atga 3000 L of wool, at 20 cents, 300 akins, at 25 cents, - - 450 600 '1050 ...600 E00 75 Dr. Muse has made this season, on Jive acres of land, notwithstanding a severe drought, ninety barrclt of shell corn, wan ting a peck and a halt that is ninety bushels per acre, wunting a small fraction of a bushel. On ten acres he made also, this season, one hundred and fifty tvm barrel shell corn, or 760 bushels tht is 76 bushels per acre. Maryland Chronicle Total, Subjects to a deduction for taking to market, killing, selling, tec Making all allowances for the difference between the calculations of the pen and the facta on the farm, tt'w Tere"af'V he procured at 35 cehtt an acre and even l. "' ."" IITI" - -a; Tl ma - eiOTfiw- :i not nrrrtswT--' c- will be sufficient Iving waste, for many yrarsj for all the purposes to those . who may raise stock. Toe next subject to which your atten tion is called, is to the raising of Mulei a subject of some importance, if you take into consideration the fact, that this Dis tojtrictpays annually in money alonetie- set iind hops i that the Western Sfates trade with this State, annually, exceeding T TS'mlHionrordonirs, a chitfly ir; nSaturdayj the -20th ult. the Steam boat Thistle, on her way from New Brunswick to New York, with about 70 1275 passengers, struck on a snag, near the outlet of second river, and filled hr five minutes. She was run on the beach, and the passengers were taken out by the steam boat New York. The passengers were at dinner, and were unconcious of the accidentt until. they were called on dtjek. Some of them moved so leisurely, that-they got wel Te'ei fce:theyrtcacht cd ihe deck. Morgaritti t'ti&iofifn fim the story that a man of the name of Hill, was in jail at Buffalo, on his own confession that he was one of the six or seven persons concerned in the murder of M organ. It is thought by many thai Hill is deranged ; but he himself declares he is sane. He save that one of the par jiywho went in the boat with Morgan, fell out and was drowned. . It is not stated that he has mentioned the names of any of accomplices W'w ojf?r JlQHlCliLTUnAU The following Premiums will be compcttj for at the enming Annual Meeting of the Ln nln Agricultural Sorter, to be held at Lincoln, ton, tbe aecond Tactday in November neat, u : 1. For the beit 2 hone plough . . g5 00 5. For the bett tingle bone plough . $3 0(J 3. For the beat horae or mnfe, not lees than 3 nor more thad fire yr'an old, gJM 4. -t'oe -the VtH Meee of plain domes.-. -tic cloth, mixed of cotton ait4 wool, , : not I'M than 5 yards ' . ; .' SO 5. For the bett piece of twilled, mixed aa above, rame quantity, .... ... 200 6. For the best covertet of cotton and " wool, ami (or the bert cotton, each . 205 7. The bet pit cc of domcatie flannel, not-lcw thin 5 yard o W 8. Th" be?t piece of blanketing, not Ictt. tlun 5 yars,- 2 00 9. -The best pircc of carpeting, not leas - than 10 'yards, nne ' wider: -rv:iT"5 03 10. - The 'ilirafar rpmntHr-of : Cotton -" raised yn T aire of land, . . . . -SCO i. ' 1'fie'greafrf'jaliii,y"tif Corn o ' ' m k nd ofiaml, . . . - .-3 00 Lli- 'he pentet quantity of wheat, on sme kind f liuul . . . . . . 500 ' 13 I iirtateirt quantity of Kye,aame kindofUiid 300 14. 1 he palest uuantity of Barley, tame kind of land ....... 50J '5. Tbe best Straw.Cutter .... 40) In. 1 he bttt conatructd Cotton Harrow 2 09 17. The bett conatnicted plough for opening water furrows, or iurrowt for manures, 5C3 13. The greatest quantity end beat quality of liny raided on one acre of upland, . 5 0 19. Ihe best whetstone, to whet Ene- lith or German Scythes 3 OD J). I lie bett Stones to whet Carpen tera or Ourriert tools, 3 0 Test : VAItDKY McBEE, Ser'y. October 15, IS2". .188 Bithop A'cirft. The Baltimore Chronicle, of the 29th ult. announcea the death of Bihop Kemp. It ?ayi : It becomes our mournful duty to record the. death, of .the Itiirht Reverend Jamet k'emb. D. ft late Bishonoftbe Hroittttnt F.niaeopal Chu?rhin--MaiTiand.arTr('VO!it of the Unireraity of Maryland, who departed tdit !it y eaterdayvAt about a quarter pasllVlofkj P. M. 1 he mreknes with which thia dis'ic- euiahed divine bore bin hieh faculties, had en beared him in a peculiar manner to thoe whom Providence had nKiced under his pastoral charge whilst hia uniformly iina'wming deportment, and upright conduct, rendered him the object of profound respect, on tbe part of those with whom he acted in tbe rcneral Intercourse of- life. Aa tbe heml of the Church over which lie waa called to preside in tll Diocess, nit lost wilt be long atid deeply fomented a pnntv "individiml, tttiMe wlio were bound-to him by the ; eto'aVat- t?e of re)Wtkinhip ami Weadahtp, alone form an estimate of the extent of the'" " bereavm""w"''-r- ,The circumstances attending the death of ihi' estimable and dirtinguithed individual, are tueh, u to render it particularly diatirsing, A he wat returning from Philadelphia, where he had been to aait in the consecration of Bishop On derdonk, in passing over the Penintula, between the two bays, the driver of the coach ri which he was, being intoxicated, a is supposed, attempted to pass another, carriage, and upset tbe coach, by which ! eans- acveral of the ps nengers were .-cvcrely injured, anl among other Bishop A'im6 received the hurt, which has trt urinated In m.i death, - u m h. m. .i .
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1827, edition 1
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