la aUt.iu I am U, Inch, hottr aft g,Rl m t.fin Sri, the tr mMaftca t( lrtCJ't!ii, '
in lb heart of ll.t cliiim, n. whUh w.ll bt l4 '.!' .'.! re mores. Ht Won cf If r!al.n U
finl BO rriXJliM
tapcia!! id 'f,inf tavl On Contcience
r
8AU3liUilY, ROWAN COUNTY, N. C..........TU H3 1) A Y, (J UTO 11 1 II 2G, 1C30.
vol, xi ;o. 5i;
It U rtcn w
.Ti-(-.-f tttw-'e""fdeiirtd it. he would tell vou of ms.lfruel. eanriclous dettinv! Pulaski
af .hum"""
" . 1-7., m a, I I It Ca ll
i,litM ' '
W , .- n
' ' ... 1LI M Ik.. UlMH nt tf
-i
ACXZr.J -ivi.rT.w;U f he7,5-Vhfl re"ch Hf t rfo. 1fc0,w-.dii he, io firmer -c
rm,nw' .... limn. In whtrh hir himhan-f. ihnilrrnf.
from the Court Journal.. r .
iK
the leu. " . " r . "
iborwar and a lew, paces irotu it
iTL hont emaciated old man hea
odv the King's Coofesior the Car.
dinit Archb'uhop of Rheims never
,.iWhim but observe the lady to
Wirt'""" . T. . . i t
whamheistalkiog. , etieisnowiooa.
lag in tbis direction, so mat yuu nave
full viev of ber features, mere," io nira urucr wn agonizing cirtum
ntd my tooductres, ' anda the ob- stances they had parted,
fcet of our search that is the daughter Xbir extraordinary narrative pro
of Louus ZSh Madame the Dauphi- curej ftr the astrologer still more
j,,," illustrious: Tisltant, The Puchess
tvut a onert, noroa, and yat aouoc
tmntgntM
Rash was it not aUas : j et ia it
-I- .hi. instance a sure inde to the
n.r.n of the wearer.
.
cae has not
v. .r.Ktrat confidence id ujy one
ol
Freuch nation. 4 How can I, ahe
has more than once said to me, after
.11 .u. i have wuncsed 16 the person
I did once oeneve mem iuj a.u i-..-.but
the events of the hundred
daridHsiptr-d that deluiioo forever?'
Years as i nave uccn wui m.t
I hive never seen her smile. And
if she-tiobosomaiierJecluBgi moreiu
me than to any other of her nouienoia,
'.i i. hrase I ant an Eozlishromao :
the self same principle that leads
tK ,t.if-.heaB de Berri to prefer the Due
it Bordeaux being under the eye of
my husband 10, her absence, oecause
he'a a Swiss. As to the D-uphiness,
hnAiK bcind but mVself is aware
f the fall extent of her mental tor
tures. She lives 'm the eo'ustit anti
cipation of misfortune, jn the daily
and s'tiThaktn xpecutioft -of t bitter
Nat that she fears thera
for there ia a-lHo' heart -within that
tttenuaied - frame hut that abe. may.
be prepared to meet them. Sac is, ic
fact, aa me iarsicnu v wf .
tnlyan4xXhe family . Alaa J the
Ioor40omcu..x4upuiucoa
. it rinnmed il? jl
Have you never heard the etory ?
BfVereardf hef tlusibtdiiai"c
TvmMVn!.Jtcommendation
cf her braver in harangingthe troops
t Bordeaux during the eventful nun
lred days ? ahd his questions as to
' krr ferlinPl when she
plsced her life io auch imminent peril J
Fear, Sire, bad no part in them, i
was aat vet alone: and your Majesty
w'.n r-m-mher that can dk'ttrtiu in
famUitr--WhYf where can you nave
-been living that all this -is ne w iayou 1
listen, man errfant , aod gtow wiser,
"Amone others who were ever wel
come aUIaTtwell during the period
the late monarch Louis XVI II sojourn
ed there, was the Ihron de ; KoUe !
Generous, amiable de Rolle ! .a gen
ileri " 'tle r avebler Vplrit'waiiiever
encumbered with a prison house ol
chy ! But each man has his weakness j
andthis-was theBaron'e :-attll -xher-rishiog
the. hope of jreturning to his
beloved native country, he "was in easy
prey to every adventurer who preten
ded to rjoaseia a knowledge of Com-
-fcg-ent.Arni-wRy44m
were thejests .whtch h.a passion ror
good temper endured . Oneway in
P!"' ht"me dT ? Ii-Te;,Ulbound for Havanah, from whence
"iiuiiuii V inc imy " I
trnlnnar a Xf ThnraffnlrUrn. Vhst-1
rologer, ahprwaiascn. nn.
irrj if A
ever thts man m.gbt in reality
wia shrewdlv ausoected at the time ol
feVtubatqucnf flignHent
colbu1rT!vr There" wias "much thai ?wa
4tniccoontalle4n all hia proceedings'.
V . ... 'aw i
tie exercised his nominal profession
with .reluctance He was-indifferent
tonecuniarv reward. He was not an-
gry if his predictions were disbelieyed
cr hia threats derided. But H you
aaaWMaSBai a-' "
, f Fnnn1r iti AMi d Latil. Hit Eminence
a arreated at Vauffirard during the Uta con
uVmt,and diapoaaeaied of the load of jeold,
lllata. Inil J..l. k. ai.a rnnvin-awar In Bit I
rrivnd in Enirland.
9 0 9
j which you uciictcu no nnc i
but vouraelf. lie wn intrn
duced to the' Damn,, by Madame Bt, 1
Miuri to. whom, he gw a proor, it
n . .f .:. i.-!..!...! " . Tl.I
wtre the oTd ,pif?T
The Ttaron hid Leen inrnr'ufd In i
L ":i ..i j .! ' j
iiimnr ounotr. ncimu mm,
as the event proved, truh) he
should die to England; and somewhjt
iuddenlyi but , he pained de' Ilolle
still more aeverely by mentioning' the
t . IJ .U W. L.l ! -
n.me oi i.uy ,m ,n
e"r,.y ,IMS "wwi .m5
d 'Angoulcme resolved to waiton him.
I in oroer io rrr nis nowcri, rcai or
T - - - a
imagioar)', to the utmost, ahe was dis
armed in the drees of an Kneliih arti-
can i and remained through the whole
interview r veiled ad s ileot. ; Ifcf
companion presented him wth the date
of trie DacWssVVirthTTo the precise
. L I !
year, nour, aou nimuic.
tLAh.
som
tune
wava near a ihranri
to ascend it. .The daughter pf kings
yet rnuih more truly tbe daughter
r)rmUfonone!Fetefore-yojrr
storation to the country and palace of
your fathers then an agonizing in
terval of flight and degradation, Again
the banners of Royalty wave over you,
and you advance a step nearer a crown.
But all ia finally overcast, in the gloom
of deposition, flight, and exile. You
will live to be alone. Your JasT de
(ermiotion will be that f closing
your day's in a convent it' will be
frustrated by datlu , Dread the Aotub,
of August j'ior irwTH:bTcme-oitt
of the most unlooked for mortification
aod " ViaiiMeffWelcom
JanuarjfftiiorzitbifWi rd'wmUs :you,
llmugkbythchanixiolencjj
repose, aod yoor reward ! ' v" :
From llie Afttti Chrooki! an3 14vsruef.
MrrPembcriony
rr..SiictJbcTcryjhhgayhe present
scenes, or adventures in your
. i.r. l
i j k. .riw. Mni. At
1
e length- the tennis ball of for- M that horrible e.wee ,f u
t--ts t,i.,s-mrr-Umn--tlAnrrd lhanrM rrTinVTiliTn
A wile yet not a mower, ai- imD-tlur. .ni lr,..on. -hlrh eourta
etdonmeu never I
nmerdaucgtQthatcxtraoTgtoaryjtu
roah7LxraYiTTtr!wi3,t,enttTe,t pf a name lony-illustriout f but he has
iog to your readers, more particularly no iXCtsion for the glory of his ancca
when counled withlhe name of Ptit- tor. t render himaelf celebrated." ?
asxi, I herewith send you a short ex-
tract from a If rencri worit, puoiisnea
;n troA avhWhU ver little known id
this country: whertir. it seema that
inc great piriu iwiii( "-iraie f enueavor to imuc w nut,
I... ixxmaiiti ' nAatrl nf trulvl-n.l rllAi. timr aa nnaiihlft the
vropkclit spirit, in relation tfljaome
i t . ' ' ;-l . . ...
oi ne.mo5ijirnpwiiiin cun nia nic
iigftated the whole oTEurope. ifni"!
may say, the world. The following,
ia riven, bv a Polish Officer, who was
a constant companion, of Pulaski, both
in prosperity and adversity and was
hia steadfast friend till acain. b
ULASKPROPHECY
4 . : In his last Moments.
It was in the Spring of 1 376, that
the insurgents of AmericatTearffl :oT
the t vrannv of an inland whicn once
beasted of TrroVnliocrtTea", resolved
to redeem their violated rights by
force of arms. . " My .country bath
lost her freedom, says Pulatkl to roe,
0nC d but, ah, let us still fight for
K t board of a Tea-
. ITkilai
r
Wt TCDair tO X IUItUCUlllB
, Dre 'tft withk
cam-
p.( - v . - ,
army
, Wut .- ' ;
shine
Pulaski, consumed with a black
raelanclM)
man to whom Jife had become insup
portable la atwayrta be found at the
most dsngeroua post, and towards the
end of the fourth campign, is mortal
ly wounded by myViaTeing' car
ried to his tent, 1 instantly repair
thither to console him. L "'
" I find that my-end approaches,?
savs he. addressing birasciflo me.
qu t W is but 100 trufc, that I shall
'-" .. . . . i
1 1 9 WW. IWV n 1, w.i-" I
ee my native, country again
1
IncVCr e
9 9 '
inc i oiri inn cuounu iutci . .
11 My friend, my death would be lo-
deed horrible, if tray oi hapeuie not
.i in i l I
t a- aVr .
.,rA coniblFoe DeUfiHloiei. Id
proachei
I behold one of the firtt oitloos 1
the world wakea!ot from a loop ao
deco iluntber. aod rr-deaiandioff of
id violated hooori, aod iet ancient
t'iffhtai' ita sacred imnreicr'iDuble
w f 1 r
tighu, ihe rirbti of humanity I be-
i a
ooiu, to an loanenit capital long dit
k i i r. n:... i .
trowd of aoldicra ditcovertoir them
elvra to be chifteo and millioni of
ciiixeoa becoming aoldicra. Beneath
their redoubled blowa. trraonv ahall
a, 44
be overturned the aignat ia already
Riven irom ooc extremity oi toe cm
pire to another s the reign of tyraota
! I 1 "LI
it u mure i . ncinvwriD pcopn
tometimea an enemy, but always wor
thy of deciding upon great action,
ihall iDDlaud th se uneinected effort!.
r , '
crowned wuh auch a a needy auiceaa!
An, miy a reciprocal esteem com
mence and. strengthen, between these
deoominatepoiJ) aid. out. no. ob
stacle to prevent this fraternal re-un-
ion 1
14 Koble rivals To talents add phUos
uphy, Frenchmen! Englishmen! sua
pend at length, and suspend forever,
those - bloody- ditcords, - the . fury., of
which has but too often extended over
the two hemispheres no longer de
cide between you and the empire of
the universe, but by the farce of your
example, and the ascendency of yoor
genius. Instead of the criiel advsn
taef of afFric-htiosf and aubduioe the
Duloaa around you,-dlspute between
yoofslIvealhTmore" lolldglaiyof 'stoj
..mm m . m m m ft
lighting their ignorance, ana prcaaiog
their chainir" "T
-u Approach," adda Pulaski behold
at a Jiule distance from,dJn tbe
midst of the carnage that surrounds
usi
Warriors." i warrior- celebrated - even
in the totdsrof them, by his masculine
jcouragey aVua)eB.ta7o4 bia ir-
ulvieDublican.IlT Js" the heir
u ItTja' the great, the good La f At
IXTt fjm hongr; to France, ana a
Ln,nitn ivrantt f hnt he hat "aciree
begun bis immortal labbra! Eavy his
lteps - o! -ao , greats a - man. lie, , the
1 ;i r It. .k.ll
wormy pupil oi a ifuiujjvuu, auan
beibSe irWBBf'nif 'tr-tonBs
try almost at the same time,
m friend i it is at that memorable
Lpoch of the-regeneration ol nation s(
hat the eternal iustice ahall also pre
sent to our fellow citizens the day a of
vengeance And f liberty
44 I -t h ramsn.hranaf.A of OUT initl-
riea. and of our successes.' call forth
thy)urigejiey
many times emnurDled with the bload
of vur enemies, be still turned against
those oppressors. May ne)r trerowe
while thinkine on our ex doits 1 May
9 a m
they tremble in recalling the name Of
Pulaski J: ..-. - .
Saying thia, he expired.
rulski was killed at the aieee of StvannaJr,
""Ibout the veat i 78 12.' iw Unusual
r).l viriirr-r1 in fheKthuvlkill. whieh
UUWU WSVMI W. -W mr-mw-j - '
overflowed its bank and. destroyed a
great deal .of property. Among ma
saffewra.ir.as'ari' old gentteman named
': " t: .. l. . -ti..... J"'r-'i'2Y'"
LOOgStraw, wno.nay couccicu iuicm
1a-ftr building- i - milt on ita bank,
which was about to be carried away.
He seeing the danger, after etriving
in vain to nve hia nrcDertv fell on
hia , knees, and .ptayed that the flood
might assuage t and alter prsywg aome
time to that purpose, the water still
rising concluded with Oh Lord-AI-
mighty did you ever
i. ...)J ' L.
sea sucn
tails a martyr la American iioerty, an
I.L - mi ; l
-Q tj j L3u.
damrt& piec of wcrk th?jv
av T I
the Indians. We are highly gri
tihed io being enabled to announce,
thst the . Secretary of War and Gen.
Coffee have fully auccecdcd in accom
plishing the object of their recent mis
sion to the Choctaw Nstion. . A treaty
w is agreed to and signed at Dancing
iwtuii,Ltrcti,Da..tQc..ni.uii... lj
which ihe. Choctawa cede the country
they no occupy, and - within three
yeariprre to re wove W eat of the Mia
sisiippi.uch oX them, kowever, as
prefer remsioiog msy mike reserve
tions, and, after residing upon them
five years, possess thcol in fee. The
General Govcrntneot may hsve the
country surveyed at- any time they
think proper but no aale is to take
place before the removal of the Indi
ans cor until then, is any persoo to
be permitted to settle io the country
The Commissioners, we learn, bad
thirteen days of most fatiguing duty
before they could bring the negotia
tions to i favorable termination. Ira.
mediately on their arrival, it was ap
parent that there existed, between Le
flore's district and the other two, great
distensions, and much unfriendly feel
ing. Tlte first abject, therefore, with
tbe Commissioners wa If possible to
brine about a state of barmoay aod!
good feeling between MHem. This
was happily effected on the second
mectiPZ-tn Council by feeling and
forcible addresa from the Secretary of
War. The three Chiefs aod, hed
men met at the Commissioners' Quar
tentalked the - matter ovcr.ia their
creseoce screed to be friends and
again one pesple and expressed their
rcadinesa to enter on the busToesi if of
which ther were called together. In
tke course of the negotiation proposi
tio of-vamua kiods and character,
and discordaat feelings had to be met
and reconciled oh tbe part of the Uoro
missioners. In all the interviews and
conversations had with' the lodians,
they uniformly admitted that they
could1 net live under the laws of the
State that it -would be ruinbus'and
deatfifelvH
individuals. -"Thepcbnce'dedlrrts;
idle to dream of future prospentyunr
derstlch a stste of things y andjthat
their only desire was to arrange-Vnd
conclude luch a treaty as would enable
them under their change of 'situation
to"befreTand happy.:rill at every
step in - negotiaitonjrdifBoiltiee- and
cooSicting viewrAftothe best manner
of.sccuiifg these ;lresulthad td.ltt
encounttrtxlaodovercomeAVout
J,000" Indisnswtre 1nattendance;
whose wishes, and. wants, jheChiefs
had constantly to consult, and hence
the delay met with. h . .
Tne crops in the, Choctaw NatTcns,
we understand, are bad, and nuoy of
the ladians are anxious to remove
even UUriug ino enmiojj wiuicr.
Should the -Treaty- be ratifiedrthey
will doubtlesa apeedily depart. -. Great
anxietyprevauawjinjmepiw uo no.
There ia a fair prospect now, thitTery
soon our Indian friends will be com
fortably and happily settled in the
VYestr"Tbe - perplexing questions as
to the rights, and with' some, disputed
sovereignty of the States, will then be
dii nosed oiaU coo fllcts aroided
and the orosDeritv and happiness of
the Indians, as we earnestly hope,
promoted A"aiAriie Republican
GOOD CROPy
It is stated in the Village Record,
i r 4 t rL. .... ..... I
Pa. obuioerrasratrfrear-lU
and a half acres of land, 807 dotes cf
wheat."which yielded 203 buihels.
Thia compsrative good crop is men
tioned as the reault or tne lime ana
manure on soil naturally-uoproduc-
... . . . i .
tive it being aopposea oy we grower
that the .adjoining grwund, without
suchippnancea, ' would not yteldv, 5
bushela to the acre. '
1 PLOUGHING.
Make it a fixed rule never to plough
your land in wet weather, and the ob
servant farmer will,, no doubt, bave
often retaarkedr in the same field, the
difference in the crop on a spot plough
ed when the soil and weather were
dry. It is only on dry,, sand or light
land, that ploughing ought te M car
fried on trt moisjt wrgrtT, .
r r'firiivraiaajrn-"irffr---r'--r"ir wi''-st-aa-pwaai
' Account uf Hut I Wikj, TVt
singular individjsl wis one cf ir nrj
licit emigrants t K;r."ty. Fror.i
the time pf his S'.ttta nent 1 1 t:.e c-n-try,
till within a few yesra pj.t, he re
sided a few miles Siuh of Korr Wil
li an at the mouth ef Kcntuiky rivrr,
on he""wsters of- Millreek; The
placeLbli aa ode, and ma Mylsri
living are aot more remarkable, tm
the-chafacter, f the individual l.Ln
elf t Aoi all I cjouU Jcaro o f aa i cp a
ceraing him, is ia perfect harmony aoi
good keeping. The habitation in
which he spent so maay aod ht'py
days, wis composed ef round poles
aod Kentucky mud. It consisted of
two apartments simply, with no out
bouse or cellar. Durig his residence
b this singular place nfabod, he I
came the husband of Ire wives aid
the father of 45 children.
According to his own arcouat of
himself, he was born ia New-Jersey,
in the year 1728.' itt is in height
about fire feat six inches. His mus
cular frame and strength of constitu
tion aeems to1 have densd the decs v of
ytari: erthe hardships and buffr ings
of a baciwaodl life. The scientific
and curious . have examined the ton-
r. . . . . .f .kt. .i.rii. i f r,
is practicable, an! they reprtieot Vis
ribs unlike those of his fellow mrt-l
sepstste aod distinct but as united tr-
MkA.- AMlaxawMk SJ an as v i "
gtl4JWF IVIIUin VU (BVil IU Si 1'riii
sheet of bone i ia short, that the vital
part is safely deposited ia a "strong
bax" defying alt artacks from withnut.
yvv mc Q ui vy, c w iu
meotof eatire health j '.his . teeth all
sounds hii Wtight.ahoutJCpi .an ihi$
muscular strength truly astoaialiiog. .
He never shook hands with aa ath
letic man, but be gve him auch a grip
that he was fain to beg for mercy. At
that advanced age be could perform;
more tabor than urdiaarv 'men could
io the prime of life. ' His neighbor
mention as a proof, not only of his
good constitution,but of his undimin
ished acuvify,- that at hie advanced
. rtm Um mrniilA imar fr. m h .errfiUnAl
aod crack iuirtcttipgeihcrijwuh th
agility of a boy of sixteen;
d.V. uuiv aipni. w f. 1
Seme five or sit years since," he ts- x
. . j .. v i:... .l ... k..:t K'.m. .
Bit feu ill tuuiaua, ukib. u vuuu u-
self a new habitation, plant a de w cnl--
onv. And become the father. of a new
: ' .f-ww .
race, tic is iuw iiviug ncai f
i::-n-i:.. -.r. . I-j: . :.u t.: .
tea, jitpiey coumy, touiaac, wiui nu
sixth wife,and has twe" children for
theiew stock.:: t Imcrlcan'Famcr
Jifuf aiUiif itF-FartuM.k vo'u n ? "
sdy4 native of Martinique, and a trcJ
ole, waa wn a voyage to France;.wu!i
the design of being educated there,
when the merchant vessel ba board cf
IrTU . mi.. Ma...nv. ait jantifrrt
ruail bub waa y aaa v " - v("'
by an Algerian cruiser, and fsken to
Algiers.' The fair captive was at first
overwhelmed with affliction; at the
prospect pCcsptivity before her, ,but
as passion gave way to meuitatioa, u "
csmejo Jier recollection that an oIJ
neCTeassorp1redrclcd"That ahe i"w 6'uU
one day become one of .the greatest,
Princesses in the world! Ahr ex,
claimed she, - for 'Snperstitiou vvr.3 ia
this instance but the handmaid of i t- ,
cllaatidnilt is doubdess so, I sra to
be PHncesszWel not ; p ir
rel with fertuoe. Who know V.
may come out of this? Sw stn
mi.A ALlaV. BaaBtjrvak niawftati An r-ri i'Vfn f1
young lady, that ere site reached t ' v
Barbery shores, ahe was as much a i-j
tslist la point cf retireatim us any
ueajvcw IB iaiwitJUi uium V I'.ai
devotee ia Iilacniim could poisiVly I
imnc-
diately effered to ransom his country
woman f but no the fair Creole wouiJ
net be ranaomed, for fear of offendir '
fortune bjr resorting to t a vulgar a
way. of recovering her liberty. So to
the' Serigltw" of the TJfey of A! fters Ihe
lady went and strange indeed to tell,
frbrtt hia Iighnes,, Seyaglio, she wa
sen! as a present to the Grand Seignior
who, was sol: atrocx witn) ner jacaqiy,,
lad aarinm"(ioMtt iivaaj ex
celling) that ne elevated' her t- the
dignity, of his favorite Sultana J .Such
waa the atngular rise of tbeiate Sul
tana Vallde, who died in 1 Si I, , and
waa the mother of the present Grand
Seignior. , ". ', "
'Pride. II a pjroud msn msVes m Itc
my diBtancst th comfort ia Jr, Wtj,-
st tte same rixnev . '
'1
I t
t
' r
'M
4