Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 7, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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! .' ' , - i - - t.uut.. I' .i:.1 if--. i - - k t w irfuf.-AtrmllcrlnSwii- ' 1 n..iAN Large i I l. urillllCf hohte to' Bstoo, ;erteofOct.OT,r iThereJis .alcti't imonc the pcyUM t l hitherto been , rrcvs m.mtfp. wnicn r ... ''7 . 5':- TVurr. became ii.n .,-i.,.Tr-.liVilrat--t.rf t.oi Wong . . than anv wnere tisr.t . 7. 'ko r. "farmed Goitrei. orJLV aboUt the neckv They Ire, r fifelar-. Celling out . f.r m the ch.n, and " !1A Mine CP the .pace between the necV aa tarce round aaihe head. I . . lo other case., they project out on one : . !..nd often on botb, half as Urge a, the head: bat the most common ... ...., ir.u e out in front of the neck. The deformity produced cao When I first entered Switzerland I .aw many case, in a day. In course of four or five days more, at a military parade, which collected tjic peasantry- I wm .till mre surprised, for at least one ia ln teemed to . bt afflicted the .ame way ! From hat time to the present, the proportion "has bcencttitm! "tlinairihreeyainorc thaaD thirds or pttpuiamnri-UJOTt, are more or less deformed in this way i (The appearance, in many cases, is hideous in Ihe extreme. r . It is melancholy to look round and see most of the population of large district, thus deformed and it is dif ficult to accouot for. Some attribute it to tSe habits of carrying heayy Liads on their heads, others refer it to the air, others "to the water, of these pl.crs. How' these two elements, which in this mountainous land, are peculiarly pure -nd excellent can have this eflVct, it is difficult to imagine, l'cople in the higher walks of life are laid to be not exempt from it, which vn,,M urm to be an .objection also to "the firsTTaua namedih'aLamng j veights on their heads. Hot 1 leave thcpuint for the facuhv to -decide, be ' 5 .u.r; " iflotir--That it should : -i . ir r--,r.M. -preva, extensively i n --- - become fit, into 2od ground from fif teen to eichteen inches apart, the first tender .wet eating Green, for use in the early part of the winter j the l ater planting, may be plactd 10 or 12 inches pLnt from plant. These could be easi ly ehcltered oo the approich of severe irther, without being taken up. fJJThe Earl York Cabbage, trans planted the last Sept.. fr early in Oc tober, will stand through the whole winter, without being covered, if plac ed -in favourable situations, aud will pruducc. fine solid heads in March or April. Our gardener. houliIbear thi. in mind, and try the experiment next fall. "Paining ?. A paper in the Slate of Mme.-.ays that "during a shower on jMo.lai mortiini? aev efal Ettt fell to the earth a lew rodrnorlh 1st Cipital-Hrir ""jnIhi glmpression. in-4b roud here : they ightcdr-whteh-Terr :PlW!.'f jca;. ted the great degree of momentum they -W-"t"' A in the'f descent. They r of ,variou a'tzesi eenerallv from". JmUvaJmi and a half In lengtbi and when e:ewniein'I few ifntnute. Tifter they bad fallen, were'as livelVi aod twis Ved themstlvev into a. many different pos. -4ureiLailf they bad just been taken from the water. : .... ... nntJ, IfTh .rfroFT.ar r J"' B1,'",:""6 rainf tl,llC15 ,n ( Uibi... 1, " uovtmr-mousTDii . . . awo.A n.r ia. iiuririi iu i v l r .1., n.7W TWrf nr Rnffir.l A,b3l,y whose acquaintance would" give'' piisd down the MissnsippI a few days York Earl, - Dutch h.m much pleasure, end that he would f Le In the .teamer Red Rover, for.be loaf Cabbage be aowo in June, Jul) h-t f. on hU way tQ ,hc N,-JfrB . cfokpr nation of lndiMi ia thc Af: and August, and transplanted ai tnty ,r ... f ... t i.i. h, A.,n.,, . t..:. it. .... k. n.u.r ' - Sail merana tneTitanis r iate suHwgi w-ijuwsceflr piojsia destroyed, and ne assume. : riftranr4-tedio fcicptember and Octo- ment Ae, fr.twjr aummer I have 'a ' co.tume"throaghbtilKHe?4. "; 'iJijorder.-'wbuld fifbtluce 1 oubf.tbat ia ;ie-...uroe they...wtl .remind ' Mrcel of rifles, and savs his " - - w i JJClc;ip! : ',j,a UiaiUjS-:. -- Ji-. ;vttiei lventucxy.oi. 40oK exuaorainary J' t betrtgr i.n-4'ha Jbapeof e man. 'ffe-mat ! sixteen feti b'gh-..) ohn Bifll ha J.best say no more of the deterioration of the human pocea in America j and if be believes . his own stories, he had better be civil the next time be goes to Kentucky. ' ' ; rfgricuhural and Internal Imftrtvcment. A meeting ol the citiztniol Pasquotank ' county was held on the 6th inst. and an association formed, for the promotion of i - Agriculture and. Inieroal Improvement. We thould be pleased to see the citizens of Rowan. make some movement in jChjese laudiblc enterprises. 1 . d.aro. Lately a maw in Philadelphia commit -ted eulclde by rutting hi. lliroat. The existing cause is laid to have been his . hiving made a bad swap for bis horse rteaIdiUto.?o. I ministration, little r," oeen " .!.. .k. ittrntttif. ir.ue oitbeven- crated lndUiduI now at the head of the national government. o eomp eje r ... the "cerriy W" clamor, of politic. , enemies, lhaM tnj hrofa.td f.Und. seem, to tuva forgU; hoe calumfties wnicn m . ; man h m- iieucvio i , v i cfttcUtAted IhewrrecMooe VEl&i fothatuV.and oeroUtr l tJtnlt.ma aa wn .njr friend., wo copy irom ino b the fowing letter to the ditorj -j. : Mt &-.Krffefl Wliinc?on, June, IIW yaftt Wn? V. t.. J mir i nil raarninK K"Vr 'I B., eldest .on of the Secretary, Imroauc. me to the i riaem, ""-' " ntl(M1 .nd interesting lamlly. The rewepdW mi ipiiiv imiiiiJiD - .nile' bv order, was snown an i wis onoateB stioa., gen tie or The Duke at lengih ..op frenfT k i Sd toin before a print which rcprttenu a h ir8 0. Wis uno.ieni.uuu.. manly and milrK hette fin hirf... HeJs fr from being the ema clued slender figure ha h; been repre- .ntrrl to US. 1 ShOUld to be muscular, and cap ttrmat hnAW and mental I draw no conclusion, fr.nvtpe b;;e.'c face dirine, if be doe. not go throojh lb. Mj sk, or ten years with a comforts- wm Li. lk.r rKmlth ind eniorment. This wio w. - - , . will be eheering Inform.tlon to the many ,hoas-nd. who defootiy P"r v; ,r,.A kiitence to the utmost limits ol human life to one whose f: . ai -iiiiht emee. nave wjuuiuu' - - lor recreat on, ne na oror.icu o ..w I!..... .w.rru. .nd hU friends i i . .T. aA via. kv,.-.7 ... - heen antlCIDatl"K in jurious effecta to his health; it wis there fore with plea.ure that I heard him re mark this morning, 'that he should com mence on the morrow to ride, out on horseback, and should do so every day when the weather permitted' ! respectfully augpeited some con lideraiions to induce the President to viait the atate of NeW-York this summer, or next season ; and in the name of my fellow townsmen inrtted him to viiit M hany. where many of his most ardeot friends resided, nd where . bis reception would corres'Dnnd nrhh-the-waemUt'pI; their attachment. He said 4 that he had reserved I 10 himself the pleaiure of visit- P Seb Sn the President rpltoCour,n ha. devored the. wnole of hi. time to pub ; -V "kJ hSl ' Ik bu.be,s. Jlaying oo exclude hour, , add, fe.i .Vie'li? .Ain. ik interior. nr me ante oi ia crKrin.tAfletter to-one bui".,v'""" r ing th iotenor Mm,lm. next year, but tba bis mifibtefi from i ientiemmf respeeu- w mw iswe ww.-Hffa n at f i li m fci 1 of seeing, as well as traversing the battle grounds on- that frontier.' In this ar - rangeroent the Indies oi hu familr warm tne r resident oi nis implied engagement to visit our state. , may therelore ex pect hickory garlandi in C n's best taste, lo be in no small demand at Albany about the 1st June, 1830." saw WASHINGTON IRVING. . This gen Jc nun, so favorably known to ihe li'er.ry world, and whose appointment as leerefary of legation lo the court of St. James, we have heretofore noticed, seem, destined to receive that reward in which re publics have been charged with parsimo ny. Tbe appointment at present confer red upon Mr. Irving, is every where bailed a. the just meed of distinguished merit; it appears in fact to strike the same chord in the feelings of the nation, which yielded auch deep response, at the victory of New Orleans, and proceeds from the same band- It is pot, we believe, generally knOn,that h was at the urgent request of the Umented Citron, that the ray. of this brilliant atev in the gaiaxyorgenluidariejd into the dungeons, darknes-and despo tism of the Spanish ioquisition, and drae ged forth from thehcTThe" Drst-torreet history ol the life and adventure, of the "clisroVei Tht Cafutoi at Washington is fioished, and it is truly a magnificent structure. Rich shrubbery has been well distributed in the great enclosure annexed to it, and from the noble?4er racAcOjrtJjve. west side, 1 of . Wa&bingtoh; ano ''Oe o r geto win '' and their lofty, and picturesque environs,' and the river for some miles This scene at the setting of the sua in fine weather, with the profound stillness on every aide, and the atpect of the splendid edifice, is cal culated to make a deep impresion on one who pace, the terrace at that hour. The silence, from a peculiar contrast with the riiovement. of every kind and in every quarter, and the din of the logocracy, during tbe session of Congress, it is alone almost worth the trouble of the journey to Washington. Nat. Gazette. AMext &ocietvX-k society of lad his been formed in Providence, with a view of lupprt.aing profane awearing. Thi. has excited some ridiculeit certainly deserve, none G ood will come out of it. , i i ff w i.iu - 7 - r.iwM alii II Dal 9 1 CIIIIUI f v e e vi fckfiSn from the teculur economy of hi. houichoU. Hi Lblo it supplied by contraband kil UjJ ale.mtn fr the produce of hi. lands. ----- i . ' ,u' ,ublo hM , CxetJ .,. ,nd care is taken that 'y cheated out of it.-A ha " ?elnt I. kept of the family tli. - , . ... f con0mic.l a ne 7 i n L'M,... ih Duke is oeltber , ' brRenerouTf "all tb world oter. afford U f K $ " . , . ' ,h,t with ,n Ii is muffing to know that with all Tv:-It;k1Cif,... faoticn the -. -.-, ',... . . r. , . " , UM . uvw . 0f doe, aa artit, bating waited on turn o' e; . hi, i0(ln hi a order, was shown all his paioim in a ehool (at Oeoes,) s-ld, Mr F ai in cp a .k' tfim nrlt4 of indeoendonef hicbinduccd me to prefer honest sup . ( ' i Mrn I jKr. tn t h port, eiang ,ro . v-. comoaatlte spienaor wmcn mnui i eomp . F compassion , ouo?.-The Fredonl.n ,! r. T lu liunur ei - inApn vi iivcviuai .- ! -: - . wi-,,. KoowleJ e of Eihics-nd a Knowlde r Pl l Science ao . intimate c n.i.nfanL with Aroericort Constitutions and a Bcticl knowledge -of men and thir kfTin !" To HVs mjy be added patience and Iontrurinus, and a .napping turtle to bite lounters. . Cour. If Enquirer, Governor Ihutton. The la'.e' myster Inn, pnnlurtofthis eentleman, in resign ing his dike, and leaving bis fmi!. &c, h-sbeena subject of much anim.dver slon. Plblic curiosity has been aroused, nd irUui rumor and evil turnming eL.aQi4tAnT hing, therefore, in re latioo tOthe matter in Wbltbr'trmtKientav can paced, will not fail to be interest Ini?. " A .'letter. to - one ot.,tne.-e4,anor o, ' r: ' : , . ..... .. r ii a m m i i eaf i a i f,, - - kansas ierritory. ne ay fishes to tee the face of a white man 1 acain that when be ret. to Red River, j his cloth cQaU.whlch- bnow wwrvr ia the. Indian taking-on a policy will be, bv example, to Inculcate peace ana civiliiat tion among the Indians, and di. suade them from warring against one an other, and particularly bring about i peace between the Cherokee and Osages i that be will endeavor to cultivate a friend ly feeling amongst them towards the Uni ted Slates. The cause, or causesv which have produced the unhappy separation o! tbe Uovernor Irom his iaay, ana ni. re .ign.tion of office of GoVernor,-are a pro found secret not known to his most inti mate friends. Ther are, bv solemn agree ment of himself and lady , never to be divulged. Ths information comes from a gentleman df the first veiaci'y. and who passed from Nashville as far as here with the Governor, and who bas long re sided io Nashville, and who is well ac quainted with the whole affair. Tb Governor was. many years ago, when aeentoltbe Chrokees, adopted by a cele brated chief of "the naiIonr6iryrTi"his doubt be well received . hal'tyar. "DigmeTanrvfih(ioQie.mmU haxJ?jeejH complained for some few years that quills 'wrrot-eotHieMbaaft. Peoote have at last discovered that tKTs is owing to the luxurious and effeminate livine of the, geese. It searai. that the sage fow keep, pace with the spirit of the ace, and the tnarco w intellect, it (s a fact (hat goose quilts are not so hard a. tbey cnaracienzes certain presses, wuu.u aueu UC IIKII1C1CBW - , . . There is a roan now residing within the gaol libertie. of this city, who hav been confined wit bin those limits more than 13 years, for the non payment of damages recovered - against.him for slanderous word.anoken acrainst hia wife.-What is not a little singular is that- the slanderous word, were poken in Dutch. Troy Budget. Shocting.l.Tht Claiborne Herald Mates that a gentleman in Marengo County in that atate, while oo bis-knees at evening prayer a few week, since, ; was shot through tbe heart by some unknown as- j iassin,aDd Immediately Expired. -- ( , da nu recoeni.e that tuior r n is my iirue. .nd 1 tsn than a .11 my eojlection , r remind. m At ni ini uiijai iiuuivi - - 7om Iir:u...ThM ihiallarriet, which sailed from Noifolk on the 9ih Fcbruiry ait, with 163 colored persons, to Liberia, returned on the Ilib loitsnt. 1 he tap tain states, say. the ttescon, that they were all landed In good conmumi oui on spell of dry weather, of two montns continuance, affecting severely the he.Uh of many old resident., bad subjected near ly all of them, to the ferer of the woasij 12 to IS h4 flied.DUl tne o;ner -.r. raoldly contaleicent, and .eemed aails Bed w ia their new anode, nang.n, ih Ooternor of the Colonr. died on the t9t Aprlu;Hit:,x.l ..or th. wen.re oi bis new and fpcmwenarKCrc,.BU'j lnir recovered from an attack of fever, which produced a reUp.e that cosed hi. Je"atbrTnice-Ageat.D bad assumed t'.ie government ol tbe uoip i and wm eorapunwww w,m. puu. i nv in the room of Dr. Randall. Tbejtome of the m CiitiniruiiTied citizenaofNuh. ' ' . i i ! VI . I t - . ' Iff. 'mmm 1a. it In imm general coneeo. oi me coiony .rs ituic, oi ., icoted to "be quite prosperous -the town, tbii apirit of magnanimity displayed. by our mni.tnfit from 80 to 100 bouies, and other, were daily erecting. It I. well defended by a fort, mounting five piece, ofcshnonof large calibre, among ihem 18 pounders, and garrisoned by two com panic, of richly uniformed volunteer.. Sfiain and Mexico.--By the last ac cou'ii. from Spain, we are .isured that an expedition wa. actually to .ail on the first insnt tor llavanna, against Mexico. It was to consist of one aeventy four, two frig. tes ind several "smsll vessels, with S.000 toops, Thk Squadron to be com manded by Cora. Laborde. Pnrtural Ii it not a aincular fact'thal the Allied Powers should permit DonMi j guel to play the tyrant and the usurper to the extent he is now doing j There can bo- no doubt that he has committed acts that legitimacy itself would blush to own; and yet England and the Continental Powers, who .pent millions to put down the great and honest Captain of the age, ihi greatest among the great, allow a petty despo? of a petty kingdom to put them at defiance! It is, indeed, a sin gular Mate of things ; and the cabinet ol St. James, ashamad at their own apathy, now talk of tending a special mission to stttle the affairs of Portugal. Mexico ---Information received at New York Irom Mexico, to the Stilt ol May, represents that an ordinance had been passed by Congress tuttending the efiera tion olhTlavi Jof theyrpdiioH-ofakt Spaniard; and permitting those in the .country;. (ill to remain. gun ooai Crux -30,000' or ij(7TUuv forr nep.ywrm vr-iirJtro,rw who -were very much cisttesse-d ipr want of money. The" bands " of robbers be tweeu Vera Crux and Mexico "had greatly increased Tbey generally went in com panies of 30 to 50 men each, well armed, and all mounted. Several persons bad lately iJceiLrwbbe.d and.spme kUled , P(ru 4nd Cm: An arrival at Dalti more from -Valparaiso, briiigi new"ffomMe8 earnestly. recommcntl mat country to 5tn Apui. v neat crops were short; flour gll per barrel. 'The South American Gazette .aya : "Fjom Bolivia we learn thai General Santa Cruz bad arrived in that country, fhd been elected President, and had in some mca sure Succeeded in calming the political agitation there. A Col. Armazi hud been elected Vice President By a proclama tion of this Armaza, who appears to have been at the head of the troops who effec ted the late revolution, we perceive it stated that Gen. Blanco was shot in the confusion f, the actual revolt and not put to death in a more barbarous manner, as stated in one paragraph Claim on France. Tht Secretary of State, Mr. Van Buren, writes to a commit tee of the Merchants of New York, who had ent a memorial to thc President of the United States, soliciting him to send a imeetalrid-extnordinaryjmission to France, with a view to enforce, exclusive- lyr the -dem government, Ior.spoll.ations commuted looc since upon our commerce, saystd m . . a HcWhat-the-Pfealdcnt. , after4?ayina much attention to bcir suggestion, is irfirnrliMd-ioroaetute ,.hoeUhn. throueb the ordinary channel of the lepa tfon of the United States, and that Mr. Rive, will be particularly instructed to . " n . VI . urge - upon the lencn voverpmcni a speedy adjustment of those, a. well as all 7 other claims which the Citizen ol the by the President, barextorted fap I . . .. ...... r.t.w..: ballon or, even, tne .qiio.r. ..pi ine iuoH al Intelligencer, who pronounce that it is, both in form and substance, just what It ousht to be ! AC C. Journal. IttOJt TUB BAtTjMOBB BEMTBLICAK. A eentleman, remarkable for his reck less extravagance and disregard,4o" the bills of his creditors, lately received his "walking ticket." "is wife called on thePresident and supplica:ed him to re store her husband to bis office.' " I am sorry for it, Madam, (said he) but 1 am firmly resolved, while I can prevent it, that no person who Is unable to manage his own affairs, shall bjs entrusted with those of the public ' j JULY T, 132'J.' We ire luthoriieij to lUte, that Col. UA II) NRWLAND i. a Cindidate to reprciit the ptd pie of Burkaeonnty, in tfie Itwiw ft Commons, of the neat Cenenl AncmMy of tUa State, U would ca!t the r?etil alUntwo id. tite reader te aa art'wle on the 4th page ef to" ()y'e paef, headed Independence of tl Tttui,m If some Sit Mm of ifcu-region .wf country, ahould ft'nd hie own counterpart in any of tbft eharfii jireatatiedi 1 :'wie er i ... The Hon. Ur4Jv U arrived i Wettern brethren. Mr. Everett wa. a decided advocate of Mr. Adimi administration i but ii a highly talented and honorable man t and this testimonial of respect by bit political opponent! Is Ihe bondage due to virtiioui talent. JlecreMi.Vft can cherith no feelings other than those of utter contempt, for thoie despi cable rtnegaJet of the Editorial fraternity, whtr teandalize their own vocation, and defame the character, of their profesaional brethren, to an tWer the bi-ett of partv purpoiei. Such r ereantt ihouhl be indignantly ipurncd, nt only by every decent Printer who la highmimletl enough to feel any reaped lor hia cilliiig, but by iH horidVtflle'rneiTihera of eoamiinry foe toots- rile pander, of faction will, when opportunity oifera. betray and bring reproach npoo etxry circle" into whw confiikncc tbey miy unfor-. tunatelr bt admitted i tbey ihoulj, therefore. b shunnel and scwited from the tocletj of tt ipcctable politician of all partici. We never knew thii rcckleti course of con duct so rife among our brethren of the type, as with the opposition since thc election ef Gen. Jackon.....Mnny of the Adams Edito-s seem to have been thrown into a phrtnutd violence', In their blind and inflated zeal to find fault with and villify hia couriie of policy. :Tbey are es pecially abusive and rancorous towards Lira fur having bestowed offices on a few talented.md highly resectable Elitor t of Newspapers. They do not pretend to deny that thc iocu.r.btnts iw men of ability, and fully competent to dischargn the duties of their appointments with honor and profit-to the COBAlrji hut they are actaated by the meanet and raoit gro7elli ng of all confU-eration-Uat of .mgt. . They grudge their I.-yjoje fortunate ' trthren those - liunora and emuiumenia, or wnicniner reel loeiuicires iir tally unworthy tn be the recipients. Some .of thete mean-apirited rebeli of our fraternity, ,'n lUi ttaie. have gne so far a t cast a. stigm on the whole profession, by protetinjr against Uhe principle of confcrriifg ofTrce on Printer$3 though there was aomcthing in our vry busi-tltssr-wbieli- baa- a. , ieadency Jo addtenwaV brain. 'or miike kn(-e. if thrWf all i- Oo ct totliR ctitritabld noiice.jnr.Oie. South"' 'Caroliiii" lunatic asjltim: Tlie poor creature apprehend, the must calamitmis consequences to the coun try, from tlie prtmoiion of r,'liiim (or f? tSckerix as he, in a brtihfr'.y spirit, terms them) to offites under tlie government! AaJ verily, the fellow has came to fear aihl treiiible for the country in the event of her deatiniei being controuled Printers, if he judges them all by Ihe standard we suspect Ire doci to if, himst'f! tipt. fierce nii'K'r, cf the l:mte4 Rtitet t . i ..i .i r .,r army, nas oeen cicxicu jsuicr oi inc iw'i the State Df South Carr:hrw. iljCIn Com. Porter. It Iw laid that Com. Porter wi Soon return home from Mexico; and it is r mored that he will receive from lien.' Jicitro the appointment of Minister to the Republic Mexico : thia is doubted bv some....who hn.t ; the Foxardo affair, as justifying them in su doubts.. man, while passing along W of the streets (- .-ew-orK, was airucs or ii;uuiingf ;iu imu a IftKhnmv ! To thin, a New.Vork papf replies, that a Tennessee boa'.man once nk j JeUow-witb, biiluigeXist, anknoiminto ..cock'il hat.' Verily, if a streak of lightning (or a Tenne boatman, it matters not' which) would lut some of those Editors who are so prone to pcrpe.n ting pun, and knock that vile .'propensity '4 ' ZL It woJd db the death of the Queen of Spain. Minute gul Baltimore, from Uibraitar. Brings an were fired a whole day at (Jibraiurj ami " flags at the castles and on baara tne niijv were hall -mast. JfHtctive Durine a thunder s'orm .' SmbbMi near Wilmington, in mis on the 18th ult. a Mr, Caady was s by lightning, and instantly killed. n stream of the fluid, says the Recorder, en kU mnrtthrnd burstini: o?co "', bowels, discharged itself on his right nip- . . ...... -nA natsed 01 I another struexon nisuosc, r - on bis left hip." . The unfortuna e ic.i lainnjr, " r labor for a subsistence I -
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 7, 1829, edition 1
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