Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 24, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ! ' coNi.hi.ss. The proceedlngsof the last days of the tfeuiotj ire almost as uninteresting as the vholc session ha been. In the Senatr, on i he 2Sth, f ir. McKinlajr of Alabama pre r.teJ Ihe protest of the Legislature tf Alabama against theTerifr, which was rdtrcdiaJjeca'tjrcdfia tbci.9urn4l1.i On the 3d, message was received from the President, covering copy of the Infraction given to the Ministers to lit Panama Cortgressfwi'b a requeatthat "Tliff beptintedr Th Senie refused to mint them bf l vote of 35 to 18. and transferred tb.eC o. Ml ?!iS!HL After cormdVableuMhTs's, MrTSrclth ,f Mary land,- from 1 he Joint Committee to wail on Ihe Prealdcnr, and inform Mm iKifihe to Houses, having completed their business, were ready to close the session by an adjournment, unless he "bad further communications 10 make, rcpor Ted that they had peTformedthe duty as tinned to them; and that the President, on taring that he had no further commu nication to make to the present Congress, Cad requested them to preaent to the fnembrrs of the two lionises, bit beat re aper 11 and hW wishes for their restoration to their families in health and happiness. The Senate then adjourned tine die. Sixty seven laws were passed during the itSs'lOU. There wat a very stormy evening tea sion in the House of Representatives on the 27th tilt, hbeingihe last dayonwhirb lHs which bad passed one House, could be sent to the o'ber. In the cnursa of .rribe ttefiiotti bili loanable the President. Of the United States to hold a treaty with certain Indian tribes, being under consid eration -'-Mr. JJataa, cf Missouri, rose to speak tmidst loud clamor, and said that he was. Ihe toore determined to Oliver bt tntnts, In consequence of an jcvident determination to thrust this question through the House. Here the noire in creased Mr. D. Said 1f the Chair had Sot the power to protect members, he should proirrt himself. Mr. M'Duffie here rose, and avowed himself-on of those. who thought the House ought to have the power to put down any member whown determined to speak in opposition to the expressed . 11 . Sense ol u n use. ne n in long thought that this house should enjoy the piivilege, common in all deliberate as aetrUies. f pu'iing down members wbo ..Veie dcrermined to pek. : .'P,-Pt,disrfgrtt;-lh3T - 4 h g wlcjiiija fro m Squ h Ca rojinajiou'lj bavt taken this course, and made some remarks on the bill. - - There was great confusion here, and Mr Bsynes- moved (bat ihe Committee rise; but, on understanding that the hill w not gone through, withdrew his mo-.tion- , : Mf r WoooS moved to' strtke - out -from "the bill " linea l 8 to 81." He "made tome obiervatiqns, but thtre waa great noise and clamor in the House. , Rf Moore, of AUbamajspoke to order, ilrn hteSHfhtVijiM was determined to Kpeak out the session, tbat he would confine himself to the sub ject. The Speaker decided the gentleman from Ohio 10 be in order. The noise increasing, when Mfi Woods Sgorn rnmmenced, ' Mr. Derringer hoped that the individual making the noise would be addi eased by name. . The Speaker exrpesaed himself unable to cheek symptoms of displeasure when the. House, chose to exhio'u them. The most prudent course wjsfor lhTbember 10 yield to them. The bill was fi.tally read a third lime e,nd passed. Mail Routes.-' The following reply to a late application 10 the Postmaster Qener : aylwnian6;hMe a .JiL'Ji'.fdjpjhat di rection more fiequentTy tbanf w'eekly shews that there is a point which cannot be passed in this Department, in the way cjt public accommoaationr; (i Poet Office Department hb. 14', 1829. Sir t 1 am instructed to say, in reply to yquxletter of the lOib instant, that the Postmaster General is truly soTicl'ous to 7xtrnd b-4auU8;et of MaU carriage to every section ot the Unionbut he is ret trained at present from doing o,' by Khe cxnbauasacd state o.ttbe.furj'ls.pf the IV " part menif produced bv the great number " of routes established at the laat aessioa of Congress and . tbe Improyeniehtsmlde dpon old ones Economy, always s yir-tuttn-publiodisbursmentsrbas now be. cpme duty ; at a more propitious mo ment your fellow -citizens may be gratified m tbeir wishes: I am, air, your obedient aervant, . J , P.BRADLEY. Doing tin Canada A late Montreal Gazelle states, the House of Assembly of Lower Canada has expelled Robert Chris tie, one of its members, on a charge of having influenced the late Governor Dal houaie' in ft t arbitrary discharge of sever tl magiairate irom office, and . for othtr hfoh crimes add misdemeanors, Hal Reg. Gen. Jackson, as President cl the united States, was one cf the most in'trcstini; ceremonies we ever witnessed, and was conducted in a manner, whkh reflects in finite credit, hot only upon the Immediate actors in the scene, but on the immense concourse of citizens which attended the scat of government on this solemn occa sion. -We would with to ipeak within bounds, when we say, that there could not be lets .than from 30 to SO thousand -persooa it .WntinKtojy on the 3d March, exclusive of thej hizeni of the 'district. Notwithstanding aucti' crou3Vo disor der, ho ferment, occurred, 10' ntarJ he "The' several Hrds of Department Mr. Clay, Mr. Hush, Mr. Porter, and Mr. Southard, and also the Attorney General of tpe United States, resigned their com missions on the Sd day of this month, (March) to the then f resld nt of the United States. XaL Intelligencer. ' - . I t Gen. Jack ion has justly been said to be one of Ihe politest men of the country Ilia his that natural good breeding, (bat quick perception of and delicate regard to ihe feelinga of others, which is so much superior'o the pofitenes of forms. The Baltimore American mentions that when he was apprised of 'he arrangements ma king by the family of Mr. Adams to leave We President's house In time td have it prepared for his reception on the 4th of Match, he sent polite message to Mrs Adams, expressive" of his regret at the in formation, and assuring hcthat he would lb highly -gratified if. the fmily would continue 10 occupy 11 aa 4ng i aunro their convenience. wV.-K Eve Foil. -mm ' ' ' Mr: Clay'.-i apprr fo be rtildeed to a certainty that. Mr.. Clarke of Kmtackv. will not be a candidate at the' next con gressional election, hut that he intends to dedine, to make room for Mr Clay, who will probXbtyt if elected, head Ihp opposi , lion in ihe House of Representatives to the measures of Ihe new administration. He will have an uphill business of it, and wil! perhaps be as successful as when he indirectly opposed Mr. Monroe's admin istration. Old jOomimon. Mr dJamt We understood in Wash ington. fiom a source of the first respec lability, that Mr. Ailams intends taking up his permanent residence in that cits, where he has considerable property. He wilPoccasjonally srisit Quincyj during the summer months either, for health, or. to attend id LU pritateaffiiri iajifiiiac.ji'u setts. ii . The Alleghany Democrat aaj a tl Aa incitltfi,:, worth recording, occurred in (he city of I'iltsburRh, whm Ucmral J ku was receiving visiters. A young man was introducedt wba bid been deprived of his armvFi Ibe bunttrtirtrf rrarmon- NMfhone.w l"UlxOunljy rarrfierj3jtdujrina: Orleans, on the 8th oT JariuaryT "1828 t The General presented him with a bank note folded up, which, afterwards, on ihe veung mauY examination., proved lo be a Vhe Hundred Dollar-Bztl.0 ' Gen Jackton K correspondent of the Baltimore American, in writing from Washington, speaks thus of Ihe new Pre sident : " 1 saw General Jackson yester day on the Avenue, returning from Church- He was supported on the left by some friend, and followed by two others. He walked with a cane in his right hand, and wore a pair of plain spec tacles. Habited in black, with a grave and collected countenance, graceful and dignified step,-be makes very deep, and favorable impression on spectator. He was out of his quarters before breakfast on Friday morning, on a visit to one of the Representatives of Tennessee, con fined to his room by sickness." ld3ajd:J riyal.jL..Wa?blDglQri found Jcucrilohll Post Office, directed to him, the "postage on which amounted to nearly R700 If I the statement be correct, the number must have amounted to 2,800, alluwingi them all to have been charged at the high est rate of postage 1 but as it is not Unrea sonable to tstimateh average -at half that rate, it w aa..5,600 no ery .smal task this, tci feed five thousand six nun drd lettersJiMijhb ing them ,, If heet"leMers. plications' for apjibintfnehts io officer' mrm in nmn hnnri :h niirritl m.l- out of the number f,130disippoifi.tmertTi.a WeTike lose these ieilswr whoforget to pay the postage. -We have several on our list of correspondents, who will find themselves in the same predica ment it we misisae not. r :Jj: ' ' Camden Journal. AJate paper says, V the most whole some' mefhod of "tkattlung 1 : wlfe'tr; by kitting '1 This surpasses our Intelligence. it a tut oe punishment, what is the re ward to consist in ? But we are bachel ors, and cannot be expected to understand these things. .What an exquisitelr deli cate precept Is that of the llindod law, whichjaayfj "Strike not even with-a-blossom, a wife, though she le guilty o a hundretl faults." -Jnofu Host, GaA , The Kerf . Orleans fc'rcanti?e Ad veniscr states that the House of Uep. rcscntatiyes of the b'tatc cf Louisiana ia composed of, 26 Creoles) 2 natives of Miisiasipplj 3 (hi Crorgia ) 4 do fi. Carolina 4 do Kentuc'ty 2 do NcwYork 4 do Virginia j 4 d 1 France, 1 do Mary- land t 1 do liahama IiUntH.....5a." In the. local pursuits of the State. they are divided in the following man. ner i .. .. .. . , . : 32 nanteri n'Lawycri TTMtr. chants r't'Gentlcman Reg7-'o: Mortgage j i t Doctor of Thyaick 50. of a new Intended more particularly students, and being ihe substance of the roorte'of- lectures new delitenng in the University of Maryland by David Hoffman Esq. th-. ProfeJsor of Law, has been pub lisiiei at Baltimore by Mr. Edward J Coale. II apprari by the advertisement, that ihe work embraces various topics 0 Natural.' Political ani Feud .1 Law, and will form as it is inicnfed to do. a kind of introduction to Biackitone's Comment aries Geor. Cotton Cordate. It Is an old and a true saying, that Necessity is the Mother of Invention. 1 ne Southern growers, in o'der to pro&t every way, by the use of ineir own proaucis, nae ixgun 10 use Cot'on for bale ropes, leading lines, tra res, &c. ahd several rope rnak ra are now empl 01 ed in miking cordage of the differ en-iUal6rjhe Southern , planters.... 1 1 is ald that sftiring iheensuingTyTarrit least 400 101s ol rope will be required sort ultimately the us of hemp Ur ib O . . . ' L -111 t . . outnem aiava win uc entirely untnown I bis, it mil be readily imaginec;, has grown out bf the late tariff. Wnether good or evil, yill result from tnis and other ch.uges in ur commercial operations, can be determined oy (hoao wbo ere. con veraant with the subject. JV. Y. Gaz. The Augem Stable A co'rrespondeni nas suugestcd, Hat as ome of the rea dera of the.U 5 Telegraph may never have paid much ittention to the accounta ol the exploiti ol Hervulca, it would not be mai appropos yi now to notice his feat of the AugeanStable, end the achieve ment of cleansing it, by which its meta phorical application may be fully under stood. . I be s'ory in few words is this: Augcas; a ' King of lis a country in PekponneausJad. a stable which Mpuld hold'iQQQ uaent'aod .hicjj .durmg thfr ty yaars had not been once cleansed. Its stte at ihe-rta of tha4 period may.i)c imagined: Herctles cleansed it in one day. We are not. told what became of tlis. 0rtl, SVtieW itovj wcicailtcii fUitU by the monarch, it is supposed he spoke to them somewhat after the fashion of the I " v - - " ere -wbter eajphaliClllX.udJresacd a ftorker on his establishment he drove him 10 the woods, with - Koiti -tfQg, r From tht Cheroket Phertix, We understand upon good authority that our frontier neighbors in Georgia are moving in fast and settling on the lands belonging to the Cherokees. Right or wrong they are determined to take the country. Attempts of this kind have been made heretofore, but , without any aucceas, for the intercourse law of the United States has been invariably executed. Whether the President will again uae the military force to ouauhesfi intjuderss the law provides, we are not able to say The law ia explicit, and we hope, for the honor of the General Government, ii will be faithfully executed. Indian Murder. . Tbe Arkansss Ga zette reportft-the deathoC-fout-menwho were massacred by the Indianaio Jaouary. i-i-iL irkm... iTastVltfUe iCamatltbecotintryT Arkansas 1 erntory. JUieyjls?ul Tremonl Theatre, Boston, during the engagement of Mad'ile Celeate last sea son, : were teven thoutand three hundred dollar foT seven successive nignts. MadTie Celesrenggerncntustclo8ed at) 'he slme establishrnentt was also very ptofitabie; tier satarf doUdrti for which She danced and Pertormed lourteeO niKHis -uer uencn;!i tbe beauty and fashion of the city. ow thIC iCwbaf wi some purpose .vi, x r oah Mr. Xdam, in his late correspon dence, uses tbe; phrase" receptacle of things lost upon ; earth." is thought the retiring president is bei coming-poeticaT used above is evidently borrowed, in part, from PopeV " Rape of the Lock ,w -v. Some though, U mounted to the lunar sphere Since all tkingt lett in ear A are treasured there." The . lurar "sphere is undoubtedly higher up thao the Jtght houses vjf the wor. entitled Leg.l Outlines,- oul. l6 "n( frtqvimffyw my l.st 8kv 4,-, -j ,'i y. ' ' - . jyojr. rau. Ws) lisve rceeTfed from Mr. John Long, Jr. recently the representative in Con gress from this district, a circular addres sed to his late constituents from wl.ii li we mske the following extract 1 . Fellow-citizens, ihe term for which I have been elected Is drawing to a close t I have only 10 regret the limitation of my means withhold from gratification b making you mort'arapte 'compensation by I Wore beneficial tnjchirge o my duly, for your continued confidence from time to time Dut can assure you, during the time of my service in this boo orabte ststion, ia which you were pleased to. place cot', ii, has been my constant care to prove to you by rny eoncaci, tbat mtnj of my constituents,-my-derided opinion that f should not be a candidate at the next election. 1 arrived at that conclusion from- various, considerations Believing that justice to myself sod fam ily, required a greater share of my atten tion to my domestic concerns, that under existing circumstances, there was per haps, some other gentleman In the dis tricl, that a majority of my constituents would more harmoniously unite on : and s I bad aerved a. reasonable time, J did not suppose, by declining a re-election, I could be chargeable by even ray most anxiojs friends of a premature 'deserion of my duty. Hut when at the different courts, within our district a sbo'i time previous to my depsrture from hcujue for this place, I was strenuously solicited by m.iy of the respectable citizens of the different counties, to change roy determi nation, T wbitlt . 1 Mid not., entirely ; con sent, but promised to withhold all further declarations on the subject until I saw them again, whether I shall be a- candl dale, remains yet to be decided, by as far as pT scricsbhj in the course of the spring, knowingthe will of my constituents, sholud it appearappjrent they desire a cotinuation of tnr services, 1 shall certainly feel a strong disposition to' c"onform tirlheir wishes If, 00 examination of my domestic rela tion on my return home, 1 find it will not be attended with loo great a sacrifice of both interest and convenience. You will please, gentlemen, accept my sincere thanks for your kind indulgences nd generous support on various occa sions, and acknowledge me, Your fcllo citizen, JOHN LONG Junr. AcrfA Carolina Banki North Carolina is in dreadful predicament with her banktn inirltutlods.-- Tbc banks are cslH to their debts, d people., are. crying miC u orn'ra mined.-: . , . Sorot say tbat sending on a lot otgooa Nrw-York paper to Nortb Carolins, would far a handsome profit by way of exchange, f ant- of our brokers wjour banks have a apare million or two, there is now a fine Chance to put the screws on the who state of Nortb Carolina. It "iffin ruin, perbapsy the pJnter4 XarmeraxiLtbat uatr but we wealthy. nabobs.don'.L care for that if we can fill our own pockets On the whole; it ts thougla thai a corn- panv with ta millitnt. ia lheir.h,snds, go ing into North ..Carolina. WQU Id mke a good apeculation, probably'ten, or fifteen per cent, besides helping the poor people of that s'ate out of their present rlifficul lies. It is rumored by some, that the United State' Bank would gladly relieve them for 14 1-3 per cent, if ;hey were not fearful that something bad would grow out of it, Why don't thry try it ? Two or three millions are nothing to them. They ran rolled more from bonds in this cry i six weeks or so. Maj. Noab.of the New-York Enquirer, from' whose paper the above is taken, seems ro have some crude notions about our North Carolina Banks. Exchange of Territory. There is a sugges tion 'hrown out by one of the Western papers, that w like very much; and which ia no ksa than a. nronosition to exchange with the Mexican r.n7mment. all our territory from the top' of tbe Rocky MountainsJ J'n that deli Atful region ofcotfntrr Mnr between our Sttrjiwest eiiidaiy4be.JBiaReLS:. This arrangement, whilst it would furnish acre for acre of land, a coast on the Gulf of Mexico indented with many bays and watered by numer. eug rivers? g taiHneaTmibir as fertile, and healthful climate, would also make our Federal Union more compact in point of form and more desirable in point of convenience to the several members of it. From Its remote situWidn; it is almost impossihle.ihat JjPro9 be represented in the Congress either aa a State .fli$er4tor) intercourse aa" necessary to js good understand ing between members of the same confederacy i and in caof invasion, would be .much too ,dia- aaaaaiua anv atTsrsti1 aaVl fraim thaw aTlAnavrSil GbvernriiMr If lies er ine the Hock v Mountains on the East, tbe Orit ih DOTsessibna ortb ... Sauannah Georgian. A bee was lately found in middle of block p granite. The editors of the New York Morning Courier there are three of therni-aay that he must -have beep . 'a a mm: a aT 1 . be nignreo. it. mese wits were Lionaon- rs, Sir. William turns would assuredly propose that they, should be knighted for this, It is probably only a humbug -'at last. ' . The Baltimore Herald enumerates T? factories destroyed or injured by fire with- in a lew montns : estimates me iossbi jS3l)09; ttril the insurance at 1 39,000. frt iha .... r eiecuon, a, expresses, in ido preicucc 01 Coi'cJrnct.tir. Tazewell, lie cta lor fiom Virginia, who was recently dec id.ne of (he Committee on the part of ih U. rtates' De nate to ascertain and re- port a mo '9 rf examining tht votes for President a.d V. President of the United Ststes, and to notify the persons elected of their election, wss one cf the Commit tee of three appointed by the House of fUpresentstlves on the-4th of Marclrr 1800, i announce to John Adami, tbe tl-" ' dcr, the election of Mr. Jefferson. taw THe family'of President Adams 'tisvo removed yfrom. Ihe , President's, house, 10: Meridian Hill, where they will reside li ter the third of March, until Mr. Adams-? shall have lime 'td adjust bit private busi' i! ncss mtae iiitrict- "" It is calculated that the annual consnmp. . lion of each .individual in tbe United States Is equal to 8 100. Our whole annu al consumption would then be twelve hun irei million. ' The State Convention of Virginia will consist of 96 members j 60 east of tbo Blue Ridge, and So west. This inequal i'y has given some offense to western Virginia. The excitement on the amend ment of the state Constitutions wallows up every thing else, even the tariff. Stephen Gerard, Esq. of Philadelphia gave on Tuesday last, from 80 to 100 cords of old building limber for fuel, for the use bf tbe poor of that city '.V00A. Heroic Ce'teverance.U is staled in Baltimore paper, that one of t!ie Mail ' Stage dyer's persisted in pusling:oa inroagn tne snow norm, between ttKi more and Philadelphia, on Friday Usty until be froze and died upon the box A correspondent of tht ! Charleston Pal- riot, writes the Editor, from Wellington, that Don Miguel has sent a roinis't; to our governmentr that he has been rre lime in "the eounffybut'nad hofbeen re-'" cognised by the President. We hope Iro, may be not, for some time to come. Camden Journal. xTroa English papers.) The price of a good mule in Spain I? 10 10 15 oz. of gold, 30 to 45 guineas, and an ass, of the large breed, is worth from 7 to 12 oz. A fine Andalusi'aQ charger may, however, be purchased for 8 ox., or 25l. Twenty foaV: pairs rbf 'Lard bblisheif cissors.wcigbltig.- altogether 'ulyttfv. grain-h ave- just be ea manu fac tur-ar .nr. rei- ri . , vuiig-ttreer Sheneld.' r W'ho- wonW HelieyertinJesi thev aawthemihat eleven thovtartu hundrld-and tvfnpalr.cfjrtrd iw.iabed u-issprs could be manufariurftd complete ly perfect, the weight of which wouli only be one ounce f . It is. said by.:ihe. wrai.be r pbilpspTier that a winter in which much snow fairs nd-great, cold .pre vails, is generally the precursor of a. hoeJrumul and ..abundant seascin.lXsovthejHiex ''lb.?J!L. charming time TVooA. An apothecary, in Soothwark, Pbiladel phia, recently sent a phial of aquafortiy instead of eye traer, to a lady, who luck ily discovered tbe mistake before batbv ing her eyes with it, . Joseph Leonar4 SmUhof - Frederick county, Maryland, has liberated twelve slaves, and paid their passage to IIayli as colonists, providing them with the ne cessary articles of husbandry to be used on their arrival. -- J new sect has sprung up, says a Scotch paper, the pr feasors of which stlc themselves Nazarinc Cariatcs. The chief tenet of this , sect, founded by a-MC;irna, Ji assejTnH'resflrr-unlawfuWxceptBeyr; be-heldin. barn vailcging our Jat&Mr, have been born in one. -Tk:-Prrt,tTm r.f Jf r. Pray," said Lutterell to Sam Hogers the other day, " whst is the best joko you ever saw in print r Why said the English Nor bury, "it was anadf ertisemenWn the Herald -froTOhe-eronsowrlbij Spkipg,fund, rejurning ihaa.ox.dona;.. tic'of''iwnV national decit iv---"-'-:'" arr.' of flour, one of sutrar. half a nound of butter, seven eggs, MT i pint of cream and a gill of brandy - Tea Cake.--Three cuis of sugar, three eggs, one cup of butter, one cup of milk, two cupa of flour, a small lump of pearl ash, and pfakc it not quite as etiff aa pound c 9e. Cloce CaAc...M.Tnree pounds cf flour, one of butter, one of sugar, three eggs, two spoonfuls of cloves mix it with raoliascs - A poem railed the Fancy Balls, nr--the Belles of Broad way," is'titt bs Ml the prcis ei New Xork. X: j : j: J
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 24, 1829, edition 1
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