Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 25, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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A A: -4: 4 t ;- - - :8 lb) 3- r i I r 1- i I i T" : rlir! ruav rH.usvc. , Are Tor. .r'w'T. The packet ship 'rrnciv lsf,TCpt. Skiddy, has jufl sr- ri.r. brincine 1'arU papers t6 the 2 ist - Tun inr li'lMve. ' .'" ' The debates b th chamber of. peer and of deputies on the budget, were ear in- Uk. rratWUr!Jh'e ;riAaiJMngjii active pri thenv in, h chamber nfDcersofi the tytn,tne rela4W to the exchange of certain domains ci me crown.wn ""X'" measure gave risto mwc exfiiemienti . The Pacha of Nicspolis announces, remiisiiions for the war, have retire into the farests. It is the Sam thine in Bui garia,where friend and foe fight togeth er, and lay everjr Ihinj; wtste. The in- ference from these different reports is considered at Para to be, that the second camoaien will be like the first, ol no de cisie result. The succors brought to the canitsl are consumed immediately. The English consul general Catright, has arrived at the Dardanelles, where ue am bassador, Sir Rob. Gordon, was momen tarily expected, It ia impossible to give an idee of the impcsio'n nude in this capi tal by this approach roatie uy-tne cingiun to the rorie. L(rhrn,.Afjy 28. Wo learn from Al esmiuii that a port of the Egyptian troops, had marched; but the re mainder, which forms the strongest part, and which had the same destination, has received counter orders and will embark to join the Grand Scigrmr'a army in Eu-rope.-Thiv chknge of. destination is. as cribed to the influence of a European power. ,.. ......,. ........... . In the Corfu Gazette. '' si, ve hud the-'following : 44 Phe hits of Missolonght and Ana61iea, which vc now in the hands of the Greeks, were de livered up bv capitulation, af'er anme he itation, about the terms first p p ised to the garrisons. The conditions have been faithfully fulfilled. A large quantity of artillery at'd stores must have be-n found in Mi.solonuhl, the Seraskier having there placed in reserve a great part of the ma ttriel employed in the siege. After the fortress - was delivered, u;, 2000 G reek troops set out for A:bi ns, and the others went tojoin tdose in Epirus." The Gaxette de France givesthe fo! losing extract of a private letter from Vienna, dated June IStht 44 It is now certain that the Russians have sustained i serious check at . Pravadi. Neverthe less, in spite of their losses on the Dn- "thi. i have invested ilVstria. and if Is lata mat iu uummiwntm ttas commenced- The plague at Bu-barest id becom ing less serious. Our government has just received ofli. il intelligence of an af fair between the Russian and Turks at the month of (he Bosphorus. The Turk ish fleet having- enteied the Black Sea, met four Russian frames and a brig, when, !ter a abort engaemejxb three of the frigates and.the hri,; escaped ; the fourth frigate, of 50 guns, surrenders! to the Tuiks, who returned to the Bos phorus with their prize.'' The Courier des pays B, of June Jlih.savs: ' It is on the 1st Jinuaty thet the documents relative to the differ ences between Austria England ?J iid the United States, will be suomjited to tbe king of the Netherlands. Mirxs Mahommed Ibrahim, a Persian gentleman resident in England, who is at tached to the East India Col;re, is em ployed, and has made considerable pro gress in translating Iferodotiu from the English into Persian ; thus the earliest accounts of his country which Europa received, and of the dynasty which was overthrown by Alexander, is, after a lapse of twenty-two centuries, likely to be re turned t the preunt occupiers of that country in their vernacular toogue. It is said that an embassy, or some thing of that sort, is about to take place to the King of Ashantee, whieh, among other things, haa in view the final aboli lion of the slave trade; Ti Cambridge Election. Mr. Bankea, the high Tory. Anti-Catholic candidate, has lost his election foe Cambtidge, which Mr.- Cavendish, the Whig Pro-Popery candidate, haa gained by a great majority . The result was we believe, somewhat unexpected i at Ieit Ifjwe are to relj upon that part of tMe Press which wa the avowed organ of the losing candidate, his tuccess was coTrsidered heyaaJ doubt- , Oe'n. Li Fayciti.Kv extemporaneous address was delivered by Gen. La Faveite in the Cham'ier'of Deputies on the 6lh of June. The subject under discussion was the consideration of a petition for the re peal of the law atrhoming tht double Tore which is enjoyed by electors paying tho highest rate of tales. A motion was made to pass it by, and proceed lathe or der of the day. Thia was opposed by Gen- La Fayette, and lost. This addess of the General produced an extraordinary effect, and was followed by the felicita tions of all tbe Irt tide, while the right remained 44 silent and motionless." Education in the South if France. Tbt number of young mou at Lyons who. wcrt twenty yeare of age U l82f, was S35 J of whom, 28 J ' could write and read, 329 read only, and 221 neither write nor read. In the-rest of the department, of 19 If young men of twenty, who were examin ed, 787 could write and read, 132 could read only, and 993 could neither write 'tinr read. ' .. ' .! Emigrant ?A Havre pp:r of the 8tn r -,a - , ip i A eTiil-PlllllTnjlttl June says, - nearwwAM ,;""" sailed yesterday in the ship Great Britain for ttdw York.", : . ': ..; iiapr A "taikw r Tniheaw r Tor &uelT:Xhf madder, from which .'the' reii i dyed, is nfjTrkTa'rffe flUMUUcsjnhce" I i.S0O.O04 francs I VeaV wrtl bei effect edi Part of the troops forming the garrison of Paris were reviewed, dressed in rec, last week by the dauphin, in order that he might jude of the effect. THE INDIANS IN MISSOURI. , No sooner is the u sppek of war with the Indians disappearing in the aouth wost before another speck apprsin tht norlh vvcat. The following i the Postscript to the Louisville (K.) Advertiser, which reached us by last evening's mail : Richmond Compiler. Indian ZoaW!rtV. We understand offi cial informj'ion has been received at the head quarters of the Western Depart ment, staling that a few days since, whiUr some of the frontier inhabitants of IUn do'lph. County, Missouri, were tjrazbg their cat'e on the waters of Charlton rive, a party of loway and Sac Indians, took possession of the cattle and drove them off WiereOioa-50-otlhc fron'ier inhahttaris embodied- and pursued the In-. diMS eod came up with them encamped. The Trf,,w iive up the cattle, when a conflict ensued which resulted in the defct of the whites, who lost Tour men killed, four wounded, and several missing. Tho Indian fjree is variously estimated at fr-rn 100 to 200 men. The Governor of M'wsouri has called out a thousand militia for the protection of the frontier, and has rrrjueBted of Bri gadier General Atkinson the aid of the V. State's troops in :hat quurter, and Briga dier General Leavenworth has already marched for the frontier with the disp m- j bte forc stationed tJefIef son Barracks, amounting to fourteen companies DR. WAT KINS' CASE. This long-pending and wearisome trial has at length been brought to a close. Ihe JYalioiiat : Intelligencer or Thursday last furnishes us with the following re sult i ,. :mu fttnM was yesteraay launa guilty on each of tne three indictments on whkh he has jat been tried, namely for misd.-mcanor at common law, in having, in ms capacity of Fourth Auditor, and os tensibly foi die public service, but falsely and ;f isudulcmly, aud by falaeTpcetenccs ohtair.bd divers sum of public money, ! nq conveneu tnem to ma own private ' 1 Ti cases aritxl were tho two----on hic.hthe tornwr juries could not agree M il new trials were granted) viz : the 300 dollar jnd 750 dollar cases, in which Ms sum as drawn from Mr. Paulding, Navy Agent at New-York; and the ?2, 000 case, in which this sum was drawn from Mr Harris, Navy Agent at Boston. " The argument concluded a little af. ter 12 o'olock, wbefl the Jury retired, and af:cr remaining out about two hours, brought in a verdict of guilty, as above stated. 41 As soon as the verdict was received, Mf. Cnxe moved an arrest of judgment md atiew triaL" - The argument on tbe motion for a new trial, it wa expected, would be gone in In on Wednclaf next. The Grand Jury, after an t endance ofcrry-ftvo dayt, hod been discharged. Rotation. One A d.-e w Coyle, who has been toiled up in the General rost 'Offlce department for twenty odd rears, has cm lor iwciiit uuu Tears, ns c o. r ... r t j .. . ,45nartio LhrAnJuIc. nf.Jhe lAih nf June.; come out- thro' the columns ol -the ise- i tional Intelligencer, in a long tirade gainst - he-Pest M asUr-Gewrl for hi dismissal from Office. Had rotation been. as it ought to have been, the order of the day, in times past, present and to come, wc should not be constantly witnessing dismissed clerks-- filling -the-newspaper a with compliints, which only have a ten dency jo confirm jhe propriety of their removal. .Dominion."' Coit. ha$il 'jVatf.ThiamanVYrV' the Careys as being in the prst's, and soon to be published.' Captain Hall is the in dividual who was so handsomely treated and entertained wherever he went, par ticularly at the south and io New York. The southerners he called aavofei and when he went home, said at a public meeting, that there was 44 no liberty" In this country thai " the government wai too good for the people, and they would soon make it as bad as theroselvea t" W expect copious trolley of abuse and slander. Query t Is it altogether right, and does it not evince too much of a money-making disposition, for any Amer ican bookseller to republish these books of libels on his native country ! Will the American public sustain a bookseller la , to' gf Jedily aefilog on the defamationi of! loretgners, aid re printing mo mouse ao lavishly heaped upon lis I P-;---'ArieU Thaj Wirairroburg (Va.) Vhenix in forms bs that the Uev. Mr. mfiie, Pastor of the JProrrifow Efucoflal Churth of that place, on the U h Inst, baptized, by im mertloniUr, ttntj Taylor. Thia aolemn and-doeDry-in9resuTe.ceremony,took. place at the College Landing about a milei trora mmamDUrf. a no novcny w uiv lcc5iita.fW03 currence it the ipisqopal Church, togetbi ithlhe irtatnre age and treatrespee- lability of Mr; TifUWmpmw i deep ,trancwn. ana grew io- In the Nit fi' T1,e PhI,ad:. phia Recorder speaks ot Bishop Chase or Ohia having received a letter announcing a fprtuna(i bequest in the name of the llonv (tftgarei Emma Langtum, lately (kceaid, a daughter of the Rt. lion. Lord Kenyh of 8500 steiting, to Kenyon Col leg'sn Ohio, ethed after that Nobleman. Ths donation appears the more strik iriV providanual from its amounting to thf cr um cr wn,cn under his sever et nresburei tie Bishop had pledged his cwn nersonal astate A gentleman of Philadelphia, .not an episcopalian, out prompted by resp.ect to Bishop White, has offered to giveiglOOCr, on condition that 9000 more shall be contributed as a Fund, fur a White Piofessorship in this College. . Death tf Chariet Gdjeri The Oeath oT Mr. Charles Gilfert, late lessee and manager of the Bowery Theatre, was singular 8fcd extraordinary-TAYe ; under? that te died literally of madness produced almosUnstantaneoualy,on hear ing that Mr. llactett had taken the Thea tre with which io had been so closely connected from its foundation. Tbe phrenzy came suldenly and terribly upon him, and continued without abatement until this moroingwhen he dropped down dead. He neithe ate nor slept, nor was he undressed, for -.ix or seven days but paced his room, witched and guarded by five or six men to prevent any violence upon himself. Mr G. was an active man, of great musical science and taste, and a composer" of M mem Tepotadrm. JWw York Paper. iw York, acoifr 6. liolivar Letters from Bogota state confidtntlyT that Bolivar has contented to be crowned, and that negotiations are going on wi;b tbe French government for nrttiiug t"C HteaKrf-"tiir'''17WUrODa Prince. The Crown of Bolivar, it is said, is now preparing in Europe, anL as too recent visit of the Duke ol Orleans and his son, the Prince de Chartret to Eng land, is slid to have had for its object an introductionia Donna Maria de Gloria, it is supposed the Prince wilt become" trie Emosrvr of the Brntils" Bolivar, havinir in tie w the conquest of Peru, it wilt 'iuit his views to hive his Empire bounded by the Brstils, and to i see tho "two Crowns settled on bis succession. Jack a lantern Mr. Harwood, a cor respondent of the Boston Daily Advertis er, differs io opinion from Mr., Mitchell in Siliiman's Journal, in regard to the lo comotion of the lights called ignia fatuus, Will with tbe wisp, Ice. Mr. II. asserts that those met with at aea do change place. In crossing the gulf-stream, he observed them on different parts of the Vessel in dark, damp nights, and spent several hours in climbing about, attempting to catch t hem. hen his hand came near them, hey disappeared; he made a sudden grasp at one, but when he put his hand where it was, it was not there. ' He says he drove them from place to place all over the rigging, JJanifi. Gaz. I llorin -An Bell's Life in London and 7. ";v" . ." - una uic iohow,ks snc mtruan T l .-I.I . J i ' I sent from London to Liverpool, on their return to Ameiica, large prices baying t .... . . been refused ifor both. Mr. Jackson, their proprietor, seems resolved to have as "good a stud of running hoists, a s .of trotters and. bai purchawed at a nigh price, aUhouikv opposed by many compe tiiors, the veil known entire horse Coi tract, fetoo, ship for New York. The late proprietor was nrey Comoej.q.M. -A Aw Fashion -.The last number of the 41 Petit Courier des Dames1 of Paris, contains prints of the Fashions for June, which leave all large aleeves worn since the American' Revolution quite in the hack ground It is the Bishop's sleeve. The tight wristband and bracelet too, are dispensed with. The hem ia slightly turned back' by a loop and button above the wrist, and is broadly pendant below, exhibiting the arm in an under sleeve. The press is a wrapper of plain muslin, surrounded by a bioad ham, embroider ed. A similar hem ornaments the lower part of the sleeve. As to the. waist, jj is comparatively a small matter. !0-m!r'C'n.nor'lthe papers were either entirely silent, or ses KatlTer ahdTonrfhtiTnirliaTC been r,.. r,...i.i.,.t Population. -The war betweei tbe Russians and the Porte haa givtn rise, even among the Russians, to. soma in4 quiriea info the.strength of Turkey rand an account, bearing every mark of au thenticity, has been published of the atate of the population of Turkey in Europe, which containsa,000,000 1 urks,3,qoo,' 000 Greeks and Albanians, 1,800,000 Ser flans, 1,500,000 Blgariansf , .K50Q.QQQ.The adyertUcment will be found on tfte outside Moldavian ind WaUaehiaM-tottl, 9,800;.m PP 1 Tr 000, btravt Paper. I he Uoston t.ditort f gain -fpttk ni a apecimen of - pper tx hibiletf ia thitittftnadB.of atraWilii road wt Burlington. Vt whf rn there is the cost of the common' paper made of rags. Cultwe of Siik.Wt learn from the Boston papers, that the Directors of the Houe of Industry and Reformation at South Boston, in the continuance of their plan to make the inmates contribute as much as possible to their own support, have had a great number of white mul berry trees planted, intending to intro duce the cultivation of silk. Invalids and children are Competent to all the la bour which will be required. Tarh. The Boston Palladiam states that the business of making Tacks is car ried on very extensively in Abington, Mass. about 20 miles from Boston, by pa tent machines. Nearly one hundred persons are constantly employed by the enterprising proprietors M essrs. Hobart and the manufactured article is dis persec and approved all over the U.S. Light Payment. The Nantucket In quirer com ins sn advertisement of a Mr. H. who offers for sale a Philadelphia made gig, for which candid will be taken in payment. Travelling Ont of the N. Vork daily papers says : the steam boat North America, which left here Tuesday raor ning for Albany, was said to have on board nearly one thousand passengers. The number of Old Spaniarit at pre sent in .the ci:y of Nc.w ..Prle.anst.wlio. have lef: Mexico in cuiisequeiice of tho late act of expulsion, is estimated it move than two thoutand. Many of 'hem re in a state of affluence, while others suffer much from poverty. Huildiug in Jftw Orleans.. -The Mer cantile Advertiser of the 13th Jolyj states Lh ihr.mar ( (km jw.iJ W-ut l so houses, building in !""lhat .'"cify. ' "If" wai'" thought the effect would be to bring dwn the great rent of the houses in that place. - Spanish Expedition. Jiy the Dromo, (says tne New-Vork Mercantile Aiver- riarr) which left jl-ivana on the 25th uln we learn that another eipaditlorr, consis ing of tuie 7, two frigates, several gun hi igs, ahd alar," a number ' 6f transports, with 4000 troops, a a fitting out-to he joined by other vesjejs from Trinidad, and I'ono Kico, to reinforce the expedi tion which sailed on the 6th for Mexico. A rumour was received that the latter had effeited a landing, nr.d t.ken posses sion of tbe city ot Vera Crux. Tbe King of Spin who has lately Iom his third wife, refuses to abdicate ; as h'n counsellors advise him, but insists upon a . . a ' Ink incr a litiifl h nn. A tnirhlt' ffrtnriinr . f ... . f t N ship. The lady would always-be sure of a supply of. His majesty is an ex cellent qoilter of nether garments, hav ing embroidered ont for the Virgin Mary. Camden Journal. rVow Fever in .Vet? Orleans. The New Orleans papers admt at last, thoggh with great relurUnce , the existence, of jtnuw icfti in iuc vny . ... . ' ....... vel ow lever in the cur l nre is no rnn . .rM fn , m ei,m: iRolUKh 1 .wni ' " ' r - OCIIICU II1C tUbl. luoiuiiKiuinui. A writer in theCharleston Gazette pro pose that liice should constitute a por tion: of the rations of both Army and Na f . This h a verf gl suggtion ; andx It should be further moved, that I'hukey So not constitute ;iortion. -- tt .T'.'r.'vr-- t- .. Rowland Stephrnstnt apprehending loo fnuch frofrrthe knowrt' virtuous- feeHrrgsh 01 me little iiiy 01 nuningion, numrn UDdil Bristol as his residence, We has rented, or bought, Mr. Peace's establish ment. We love to record the doings of the Grrof. , Arid. Mr. Jeffrey has resigned the editorship of the Mdinburgh Review, deeming it not consistent with the office of Dean of Fa culty, to which he has lately been elec ted. It is understood he will be succeed ed by Mr. M. Napier. The Vice Rector of the Unit ersitf of Coirhbra, Joaquim Maria "de Andrade, has contrived -4o escape from Portugal, 'and has ariived in thjs country. JWGUST.25,n2S. ICJ The sale of i tract of land, nesr the Ca tawba river, Iredell county, advertised by Miles W. Abernithy, Trustee, to take place on the nenA o September next, is postponed to the " fifteenth of said month, at the !nme place, Jtc. Mr. Editor r 1 raised this season, at my farm iaJtoHaa. aiiHUyrijUCitfaid lengtb, and 15 1-2 inches in circumference. ',' 1 . JttMy-lrffe..iWiDA, tta.kill.heat lh"Zrz; vt.vC,.t,Mp.r-ot.withoqt.- ,W. fi. , roa.TBa witricKs ciRoinriir. Mr.-Editw . A highly reapsctable minister o'f the Lutheran Church, mentioned the following anecdote, as taken from an old German author, which he wished might be l!d before your readers, as the means of shoing the progress of light, in that church, autce tbe date of its occur rence. ... . It will be necessary, however, first to state; that in the firat catrchism of Martin Luther, was Contained the doctrine, in the belief of which he', had been raited, that the devil was, in some bodily way, within unbaptlied children, and that baptism was the only meani of ejecting him. Accordingly, what they called a formula sfexot.. citm, waa contained jn their baptismal service After opening the window of the church, the miniater pronounced over the child, "Icom mand thee to come tutof thia child thou ax..' clean apirit, to make room for the Holy Spirit !' About forty years after tht dcth f Luther, a number of. .ministers, determined to abolish. the' .. . formula f exorcism, as founded on error. . . About thii time ail ItOuctt hutcher had aftild - - to be baptized, and fearful lest the miniater ' would omit the formula of exm-cum, which he deemed so essential, he attended, armed with bis broad-axe, (a kind of cleaver used by butch, en to cut their meat) and threatened to use it with all hia strength and dexterity upon the miniater, if he should make the omisnion feared. Such m; no doubt, the boncrt conviction of plain man, of the importance of this ceremony. It looks atrarigo to us, when vi e look back upon it. It is. not ao strange, however, tunsidering the inuMi.imporlauce.iiLicLlhjeyhadioDg been taugiit to attribute o.cpemony. while the state of Icrling in ths performance of them ii overlooked. There are some people no, who think that baptism it eueiiiial la salvation; anJ that children must-be baptized, whether it le done iu Lila ot.Oot ...... , . DetruttiS,tk.TUUwmnwHthte( about twelve days since, si iwetted the water-. courses on the borders of thia state and . Sou lh Carolina, that very exr nsive damage wu aus- '- taine J by tlte farm, rs, miti'-iN, &c. In Mecklciu burg county, nearly every Mill on Sugar Creekr waa carried oft by thr fioodf iff some instancev the mitt-ttone wtre awept oir.atu! carried to the distance of a mile.Xjr the "IaipctOOU5 .torrenf.r Many milli on other streams, were- destroyed the .dama broken .up, aii j (lie htyldiiigt f.tMted off. The low grounds were more extensively fl;')dsd than ever before known ; jl great deit of cotton and corn was destroyed, and mon: seriously damaged. In ninny fields of com, where the atilLs were 14 fret in height, nothing but tbe Uel was.to be aeen above the iwellir.j flood. . The destructive efT?e'j of t'.is Fresh, are to be heard of, all along the burdcia of North and vn Sou'.li Carolina, to the s a hoard. I.i addition t jt the clctuct;on of trop, millr Sc. there are serious apprehensions that much airkmss will be eiigendered by this ex'enwvc overflowing o! the low grounds : (he pestiferous tfHuvia which a few warm Bunny days w ill cause to riae from these grnu ida, after the mbiid.ition of the wa- ter, must (rostrate a great many of tire inhabi tants in the vicinity ot" thtm, w ith agues ai.d; fevers. mms Z7jB;iifPgi.theTftonireTV'-Hoiidi evcningt jr.tbjnat, the hwm of. MrJoba MillcCL living ahwit 1 2 miki btlovy Salisbury, was struck Sy the lightning, one chimney tnrn down, the and some of the furniture burnt and torn. Mr miller waa outside, about 2o steps from the home j be aras yrontrated, and remained aer.ss lci f r some minutei the ret of the family kwde, aud escaped umnjurfd... o Uv the !"g eontinuauce of damp and rimy weMher,' serious injury has been uone. to trie Km crop. Wt iwver knew tvtX'M I j. pre.'en J , . - "1 .luxuriant growth j hifih. ia very . nnfivovmhla . the ioemiiM(of oew Jwilvavid, tk prftwa and opening of those ,reT, formed. Car was never larger and more thrit ty in its growth, than at this time but it is loo wet, even for tb;acrop. Death sf Cwt....It has been an dsmp and rainy, fir some time past, that a disease baa been engendered amongtheeattlecalledbysnme the black or red water) which i carrying them n(T very faaf . One gentleman in tbia town, has lest three or fourj and others have lost one and two each Some persons are of the opinion, that jjt is tbe mnhrson which is killing their cattle. The disease is confined mostly to mhh crm. Some hogs hsve did. apparently frr the same cu?f. ' -.t4ts,AViisar'i fawM9auiiiswwimt.i '.4-iTZtrTr??r&sr& r,.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1829, edition 1
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