Newspapers / Western Carolinian. / Nov. 2, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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!i M .lil f It M even wii lo abtuiu f-nni U Lich,Vitr . a. : IUI oo rrppvntc In th heart of die eMa,t4 tU-a I3 1 9 i especially irr n lit grafting las n rwmlcsce. baxismjuy, nowAN couinv, :;. a. 1 ,- U7"' " '',M!Il"',l;e,, ,eoe, of drenturca your fallsamrtyr uAcr r.t'f,r;v;... ... ;rV '''ft 10 whrch yT.b?lievtd no one the PcJca iiu! ?. . s- M-- . r - yriry. but yprtnclf.,. ' Ift"-Wp. r Titfe doom of rue Dstniinessi -L .JVc copy thcfollowiag igutlr tcry " - A' Imlrrnorr-tmt VarIooto , the left. You jee a pillar near the , tToorway, and a few paces from it a little bent emaciated old man he , oely the Kins' Confessor the Car : dinal Archbishsp of Rheims never tylind him .Ivit observe the lady to whom he is talking. She is now look ing in this direction, so that you have a full view of her features. There," aid my conductress, stands the ob ject of our search that is the daughter f Louis XVI. Madame the Dauphi- cess. Wbt a severe, rtUroaa, and yat anxious oumtnaiM ! ftach was it not always : yet is it 7lo this instance a sure index to the feeling of the wearrr. 8e has doiJ Viic axemen connaeocc in any one 01 the French nation. Hw co 1 she lias morethan once said to me, after "pit thJaYe-witnessed in t.ne person of mypirents and endured in my own ? X did once believe them hyl and t- rached but the events of the hundred elays dissipated thatdelusfoo forever?' Vcurs as I have brcn about her per son, I hive never seen her smile. And if she unbosoms her fceliog more to me than to aoy other of her bomeh.-jld, it is because 1 am an Englishwoman : M-the self same principle that leads the duchess de Be rri to prefer the Due df Bordeaux being under the eye of hit husband in her ahiencr, because W A wfyiu wnom ne give a proof, at all events, of his knowlcdee of the IV7I, by recalling to her recollection a dcei.of.h,cri.(ifcibet. French, JJ$o!u. I0J) L. whlh her husband, (then deadVand lienclf were the aofTpiri lies; ptr- The Baron hid beeo surprised in a similar m inner. He tol l him, (and asvthe event proved, truffJ that he should die io England, and anmewhn suddenly) but he pained de RoUe still more severely by mentioning the oame'of a lady to whom he had ia early life been attached, snd detailing to him under what kgonzion circus stances they had parted. This extraordinary narrative im- cured f r the astrologer a still more illustrious visitant. The Duchess d'Angouleme resolved to waiton him. In order to try his powers, real or imaginary, to the utmost, she was dis- ;uird in the ores" nf an Koglish,irti interview veilea and silent. Her companion presented him wth the date of the Ouches birth, to the precise vcar.'bour, sod minute". deed fcort remain to do not decievt cent. A coosolior any Issuhoiightt proaches!" I behold 00 tbt world awak deep slumber, its vUaetl ti rights 1 . ha iecc,av. M i v. sheer nie'lA IKfJ -iat ------- 4 - - . - pUkhtoj the object v( their tcccct tais sioA lathe Choctaw Nstion, A treaty ws agretd to and tlgned, at Dsocing Ribbit Lretk, ca tht 37th ult., by whicJtiheJChotUwa ctdJh tountrr iQtT now occupt, ana wiiqiq inree It-nriartftrtr to rtmort Wett of tht Mts fromaUif .d redeos :da f ana iu tcitnt ittusuw&le . r orhum4Ait)lb. lirhti. ih. iH oold, in q i Uen ttpitaL' hoortd l:j;trt arum ol Mr, a crowd of yoWim oawTiiuciactn selves to U ddaaraad as4 ,of dtizcoa Vetodiog aUiera. ISaeuh their rttfcubled bWH tTrtiUg be ovenord the aiaal Mtaiy Rtrea frosa eXtrtsa'ty wl-ta. pi re tof mother: tha rew Jhv-ts iCno Wwe! A iKi5hb,nsr!e i.ic 1 u.) a ol tin nMf i,-ciit ia tne c m try, till within a f:tv years mt h rc sided a few miles S iuih 0: F.ir fd llim at the' mouth i( KcDturky river, oa the watert of Mill crretr.Ths fdaco of hit abodef and his t , ld of iriot; are - aot wore remark able,- than Ail it -is r An : s nd net mtcr a pause thr of deciainj unow tit . than annliud tha bntntK1 f n r m crowned wiih such a apeedy vx Ah.fn jy ajtmiprool. xatctji mrnce and strengthen, brtsjeet 2m 7 loca-mese p-uc 1 1 k r V 1 some lt n3t!,-tl.e tennis bail of for. V " " TT'P1 1 4 -i . May that horrible suenct vf ick tune ! A wile vet not a mother. Al-ljn j fi way, nrar . thronerrtt dooad never K j . r it ' to aiccnd it. Jhe daochter of kinrs t a yet much. more truly the djughtcr of misfortune. I see before vou re storation to the country and palace of your fithen j then an agonizing in this fratera-( t-un f in taleata f paloa 1 ! K diahav-a ! aua the bann -raof Royahv wave over you, J . . . . r I and vou advance a Men nearer a crow n. . ... T. r stade to prevent ion ! olIe rivals jphv, Firo'.hoae ... .11 r..n.. : l 1 he's a Swiss. As to the DauphinessJ " . "".' Wide betwrrn you and thejeapirt of will live to be alone. termination will be that no human being but myself is aware of the full extent of her mental tor tures. She lives in the coasunt anti-dptionfmifortunef-in-tnc daily m nl of .hi.'u l reverses. Not that she fears them for there i a lim'a he-ri within that attenuated frame but that she may be prepared to meet them. She is, ic ftct, as the Cnrsicin said ot her, the '-nly man in-the family. Alas 1 the yoor doomed Diopiness 1" Doomed ?" 41 Have you never. heard the 6tpry i never heard of her allusion to it in re fly to Iouis XVIII.'s commendation of her bravery in harangingthe troops at Bordeaux during the eventfal hun dred days ? jnd bis questions as to -what were hfr feelings when she blared her life in such immineut peril I Fear. Sire, had no rvrt in them. was not vet alone ; and your Majesty will remember that can die oiUy in tht month so fatal to others of my .family f Why, where can you have heen living that all this is new to you 1 Listen, mon enfant, and grow wiser Among others w ho were ever wel come at Hartwell during tne period the bte monarch LcuiaXVHI sojourn ed there, was the Baron de Rolle J3cneroua,-amiaJbln dc. RolleX a gen tier, kinder, nobler spirit was never encumbered with a prison house ot clay ! But each man has his weakness j .and ihia was the Baron's : still ther- - tk ah 1 mp M lik.a Ksv tk sT. S Tt t'Aii Vpur last de-; , ,f clnsins ' , r ..I. -.1' Tour uyi m swvrm-Mf - win ot r r - , - the ui ciUA4 1 1 "i iv will uz uuc tu vuu . ... f" ft ' if . - -voincivvs the marc aVUKl elf ryot eiu of the most unlookea for mortification 1 . . . . rishing the hope of returning to his beloved native country, he was an easy prey to every adventurer who preten ded to possess a knowledge of com ing events.'. And msny and bitter were the jests which - his passion- for ' t" a s a I augury engendered, aua wnicn nis good "temper endured. One day in particular, he came down to Hartwell '"rTmTollortheTaine of a Swedish aff trologer, a Mr. Thorwaldsen. What ever this man might in .reality be, he ra hrewdly suspected at the time oT being a French spy j to which idea bis subsequent fligut lent considerable colour. There was i much that . was unaccountable in all his proceedings. He exercised himommal profession Vith reluctance. He was indifferent to neev rv reward. He was not nrv gry if his predictions were disbelieved or his threats derided. But if you formerly tlje Abbe de Lmil. Ifis Eminence Whs arrested at Vatirard duriuj; the late con vubiona, and.'' din'essed of the load of gold, plate, sod Jewels ,h-waa.nveying a-ay ia his ewrisp!. . !uiane irrd in Bnanrf.. and vicisitude. Welcome that of January, for it will dismiss you, though ly lhe hand ofriolvncc to your repose, and your reward ! from the "Aijjwtia Clironic'e snd Adirrttitr. Mr. Pembrrton, Si a .As every thi-g arthe present time relating to that extraordinary man, Lafatettf, must be interest icg to yoar readers, more particularly when coupled with the name of Pul aski, I herewith send you a short ex tract from a French work, published in 1790, which is very little known in this country : wherein it seems that the great patriot Pulaski, was in his last moments, possessed of a truly prophetic spirit in relation to some of the most important events that have agitated the whole of Europe, and I may aay, the world. The following, is given, by a Polish Officer, who was a constant companion of Pulaski, both m prosperity aud adversity jj add was his steadfast friend till death. S. lighting their ignorance, and breaking ihcir chains. Approach," adds Pulaski heboid at a hair distance from, aad in the j midst of ihccaraagtt that surround us, among anca cjowa .oi jatnjs warriors, wirtior telrbrated even i 1 the midst of thta, by his tamultne co jrage; his great talent od hi vir tues trulv republican. He K the heir lof a name long illustrious but he ha 1 no .cession for the clirv t his ancesv. tors u render himself celebrated. It is the threat, the good bar AT- Xiatippi uch of Ctm, however, as rrcicr remaioinp, aoay snaaa rcscrva Uyia, and, after lesidieff opoo them fivcart, pomss then in fee The Gctral Govcrnmeat may hva the eottnVy unrtytd at anv tlmt they thiak prxfper, botno sale la to take place tfrt tht removal of the lodi sos tor until then, it aar person to bt pemitttd tost Ult la the country. Tht ComaUsVooers, wt learn, had thirteen tbyt of most fatiruiat duty befort they could bring tht negotu tons to a favotablt termination, Im. mediately ot their arrival, it was p- pareat that there existed, between La ftsttV district and tht other two jrrrat 1 . jt M.tv as ' r w . fy ".j'fjvt cl'jCw"ihcrc2Uc Kh i-e Commisuooera wat 11 possible to bring about a state of harmony and good feeling between them. This -was harriW-efrtedon theiecond meeting in Council by a feeling and forcible address from tne Secretary of War. The three Chiefs and head met met at tht CommUsioaera Quar terstalked tht matter over U their presence agreed to bt friends and again Ode people aad expressed their readiness to enter 00 tht business for which they were called together. Io tat course of the negotiation proposi ti of various kinds and character, and discordant feeUogt bad to be met and reconciled on the part of tht Com missioners. In all the interviews and conversation had with tht Uduns, thev uaiformlr admitted that they could not live under tht law of th grate that it would be . ruinous, and destructive to them at a nation, and as individuals. Thev conceded it was idle to dream of future prosperity ua dcr such a state of things j and that their only desire was, to arrange and conclude such a treaty as would enable them under their change ol situatioa to be- free and happy., fcH'U at. every tht -character of the .Individual hinW self l and all I could learn if and ron ce"rhidhloijlrla)erfeeth3tmonrs good keeping. The habitat on la which he spent to many and happy days, wn composed of round pole and Kentucky mud. It consisted of two apartment simply, with no out house or cellar. Durisg his residence in this singular place of shod', he be came the husband of five wives aad the father of 45 children. According to his own account of at a a 1 a himself, he was born in Jrft-J- iey, ia tht year 1728. He is h height about five fett six inches. His mus cular frame ad strength of constitu tion seems to have defied th tt "f The-acKfrfic PULASKI'S PROPHECY j Let the remembrance of our injj ri ntl nir Wkkr4 stl ' forth "It was in the Spring of 1776, that U t. K s,L to thtrtnsurpentsf-Americarfearful oflLiJ---i-4 .k .kkii step in negotiation, ditficuhiea and conflicting views at to the best manner of leeuimir these retutts, tiaa to oe encountered and overcome. About 5.000 Indiana were in attendance fvr wishes and wants the Chiefs had constantly to consult, and hence tK ) l .w Mtklh. inc vrj im vw wt understand, are bad, and many o scourge to tyrants : but b H scarce begun bit immortal labor ! Eary hi tate : enceavor to imitate im inuesv and follow aa near at poasthle the steDs ot ao rreat n man. He. the worthy pupil of a WasbiagioJtUatt he the Uasninrton of hit own eoun try. It it almost at the tame time, mv friends itia at that meaiarable Si epoch of the regeneration ol aattooa, that the eternal jastice shall also pre atntiflLDnrJcl vengeance tod of liberty. gents-ol-Anerica the tyranny uf . an Island, which once boasted of its own liberties, resolved to redeem their violated rights by force of arms. " Mv country hathJ lost her freedom, 6avs Pulakki to me; one day ; but, ah, let us still fight for that of a new people !' We pass into Spain, we embark on board of a ves sel bound fur Havaoah, from whence we repair to Philadelphia. The Con gress instantly presents us with cam missions, and em plays us in the army of Geo. Washington. , 14 Pulaski, consumed with a black melancholy, exposes his life like a mn to whom life had become insup portable is always to be found at the most dangerous post, and towards the end of the fourth campaign, is mortal ly wounded by my side. " Being car ried to his tent, I instantly repair thither to console him. " I find that my end approaches, says he,, addressing himself to me. Qii ! it is but too true, that I shall never ace, my .n'atiye . country again ! many timet empurpled with the Wxh1 fof our eoemie, be ttill turned against ih se oppressors. May they tremble while thinking on our exploit Msy they tremble in recalling the aame of Pulaski f! Saying this, ht expired. N rwtaski was kitWa at the Atfe f Savaavashv in 1.79. f '' About the year J 781 2, an no tual fiotd occurred in the SchuylkUM, which overflowed it bank and decoyed a great deal of property. A pong the sufferers wat an old gentleman named Longstraw, who bad collected materi als fr building a mil) on its bank, which was about to be carried away. Hesetiag the danger, after striving in vain to save bis property, tell on his knees, and prayed that the flood might assuage : andl after prayiyg ome time to that purpose the "wcter stall . . .l . t I Si rising conciuoea wun ;w l iu mitfhrv did vou ever see such a dnHiiM piece of verb an thii the Indians are anxtout to remove even duriug the coming winter. Should the Treaty be ratified, tuey will doubtless speedily depart. Uret anxiety prevails with them to do to. There it a fair pmtpect now, that very toon our Indian mends will he com fortably and happily settled 10 the West. - Tne perplexing questions. as. to the rights, and with tome, disputed sovereignty of the Statevwill then-be disposed of all conflicts avoided and- the prosperity and happiness of the Indians,' as we earnestly hope, promoted. Sttsktulc KCfUiWicqn, A GOOD CROP. Ft is stated in the Village lceeord, that Jesse Pugh, of Chester county, Pa. jobtaioed last harvest, from ttx and a half acre of land, 8b7 doxen ofJ wheat, which yielded 203 bushels.- Thtt comparative good crop it men tioned at the. result of the lime and manure on a toil naturally unproduc tive j it being supposed by the grower that the adjoining ground,' without such appliances, would not yield 5 bushels to the acre. PLOUGHING. Make it a fixed rule never to plough your land in wet weather, and the ob servant farmer will, no,, doubt, have often remarked, in the same field, the difference in the crop on a spot plough ed when the toil and weather were dry. It it only oji jlry, taad or light Und, that ploughing ought to be oar- Hied on m morst weather , u;a W4t.k7u0iii iiir. and curious have examined the ton formation of this singular be:ng so far sa practicable, and they represent hit ribs unlike those of his fellow mirnls, lepsritcand'distrnct but as nniteal-together, for :niog on each id a solid sheet ol bone j in short, tnat the vital part is safely deposited in a " strong box-defying all attacks from without. At the age of 96, he was in enjoy ment of eatire heslth his teeth all sound, his weight about 160, and his muscular strength truly astonishing. He never shook hands with ao .ith letic man, but he gave him such a grip that he was fain to beg for mercy. At that advanced age he cou'. I perform more labor than ordinary men couM in the prime of life. His nrihv) rs mention as a proof, not only of his good constitution, but of his u 'dimin ished activity,, that at his Sdcanced Jfjtt y t- imuKi iwu ti vtVt lit."' u.ni and crack his feet together, with tho agility of a boy of sixteen.- tUrae five or six years since, he re moved to Indiana, there t build him self a new habitation, plant a new col ony, and become the lather of a new race, lit is sow living near V mil let, Ripley county, Indiane, with his tixth wife and has twn children for the new stock. Jlmrrican Farmer. Mutability of Fortune. A yuns lady, native of Martinique, and a Cre ole, was on a voyage to France, vcith the design of being educated tture, when the merchant vessel oa board of which the was passenger', was captured by aa Algeria cruiser, and taken to Algiers. The lair captive was at fust overwhelmed with affliction at the prospect of captivity before her, but a passion gave way to meditation, it came to her recollection that an old neiress had predicted that she woul4 one day become one of the greatest Princesses in the world ! " Ah ! ex- clsimed s.he,,forvsuperstiiion was in this instance but the handmaid of in- -dioatifm, "it is rio .hflfisjPuLiriUQ, be a Princess. Well, I must not quar rel with JtCtuseAWJiip. kOws what may come out of this ?" So stroniy did this prepossession grow upon the young lady, that ere shercachedthe Harbary shores, she was as mdeh a fa, ttlist in point of resignation us any devotee ia Islamism could possibly be The French Consul at Algiers imme diately offered to ransom his country woman t but no, the fair Creole would nwt be ranswmedf for fear f offending . a a tune, nv resorting to so vulgar a way of 'recovering her -liberty;- So to the Sitrsglie of the I)cy of Algiers the aqy went t and strange indeed to. tell, m his Highness Seraglio, she vat sent as a present to the Grand Seignior who was so struck with her besutv. aad manners (for in both she wa$ ex celling) that he elevated htr to the dignity of his favorite Sj'.tana ! Such waa the singular rise;tf the late Sul tana Valide, who died in 1818, and wat the mother of the present Grand Seignior. Pridf,l( a proud mn mikea me tccjp my distance, the curafwrt ipV la kvps Mi , M tat snma itsa... 9rf - 1fJV i'fT"- ci .ij - . - -S;r.ki-.:..il-;L.lC,-
Nov. 2, 1830, edition 1
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