Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 14, 1835, edition 1 / Page 2
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M r- 7 UoUtrurt th jric' J Wa pervn msynvwjntlpu.ee, if llnm U Ud.ca mi n-y, ily may Li. i n.a aid (tllou fj a iuiU of tu, Wlllt '-' Lilt 41 III f.!'t UK IMKI mJ, BO'l TIIH1 lilt ill wlior, a il jfwii of M Mi'rftiiM riw4 tfi'innKl hjs Ulliws immediately alx-it hint. I' t th Klyawm of Southern boUnist, ej a mi liar U dU if are fSiund growing in this cold aud humid tin M)hr, which are iM iwin again till we have gone kw bunlreU of im!c tirtlter north. II i th- 1ur grounl fr the young burwi of the ' whole country about it, during the uiiiiir. MTe &uad the Strawberry hurt id Ibe greatest abun.Ltioe ml of I be fifteat quality, in regard to both size and flavor, on lh 3(Hb of July, Tbe elevation of this Mountain was twtca taken, on tha 22ud and 3Jth July with dicrotic of 2l ft in the results 0,0 13 and fi,U7U above Morgsnton. Of these io ursimmia, tbe latter wa mad with tbe gro..te-t eir and 14 tb mM favorable waalber, Tlte lieight aa-igned to the oilier Mountains wa also rudely venM rr-nn this, by means or a water wei. 'J bo Black Mountain, lying nuatty in Yancy, lull forming thrsigb, a part of lis Course Ihe b-ain-dary between Yancy and Bu.-tcomba, t a Vai$ ridge at a nwliun distance or shout jw nuwa irwo -vir jranlon I has unit Peaks of greater elevati'm thin any point ibt has liillnrtu been measured in N rth. A-nerici, East of the Rocky Mountains, and i trim I to bu the highest Mountain in the United State, f I M a matter uf conai-lurably difficulty, in tlw case of a lonj ridge lika this, that aw.-lls hurt and litem into a knob n of three hundred frt fctfhf than rt irijtbf, to mmrUm wUU it u that owrtopa th? r-w, fr-Mi nur inaUlity to duieruiirtn how much -f the apjrent el"atioo t4 one, antoni4 a nimihor, i dui to it wanie, and how iiiim Ii to heijthl. The Black Mountain coot nearly ek'l labor in lining upon tlw Fink t' U (omx-irrd and lite nirjiiurniitit. We aWihled firvt the aiimmit waret llm riaJ k-adinj frMn Mor. irnot m to BurinrtiUfl, and Pmol it VI fM-t lower limn th' Roan, ih Ptika oi k-raUv mora ele vald farthar iHiib. Yealo' KnJ, belww.it llie wm. ra uf Canev Rier and lc, waa net renre- a ui"1 aa over-loiHii( every thing in that part of tine country. Thoujh higber than tla lraiKlla-tln-r-it orofcd to bo considerably lower than the R aii. but from il ftimniit we had a fuo iew of lt BltM-k Mxiutiiin Ridn wii"pin2 round in a m1 of circle, at th dmaiifce f H or 10 niiloa, awl WHM able to diitiiixiiixh the higlit Knoba. Two were -ry nearly equnl, but the oe at the head of th ri l'o between tlm North and middle f rka f Ciw,y River, wss finally hied upon aa the highest. I UI (IH l,ow t,e Yancy teople that lite dihke Ou iii lop the Blrooeor at.ssl at itf.WT ii:l;(geui;rallyetcrtaioodfoc huauaprejuJu,aoJlUul and it haa an elevati'ai of 5,507 feet above M-irgan-1 be is in fact aicellent eating. ton, or 6.476 above the . ve! id" Ihe tJi-a. The njenu elevation trf Yancy county awve Burke, it alKil l.OIW Pwl ; ao that It I atvsit Z)uu Bb.vo tho level of th Se. Tho Ford iif Toe R. ver, ntr ThoutHS Yiaing's, is 1 ,3(W, and Rurnsville 1 ,0:tJ nleive M .rganton. The aacent of th" Blue Ridge from Turkey Cov Creek to tlte Gap, ia lr 0.!tfwet. Fjt ihe aaka of comparison tlte following heights are given. The first five are copied from Worcea tcr'a Uaaetteer i Mount Washiitfctoo, in New Hampuhire, ItU" Iherto aceounled tha highest Monntaia in Die United Utatea highest Peak," . i MonefHI Mwintain Vermont, . ; r KstUlst Monlsii-.triiUiiel. ., . . Riunl Top biglet of tlie L'aUkilU,".";". Tcaka of Otter Virginia, , Tibia Mountain Burke, North Carolina, Grindfather, , , . . ...... Yestea'a Knob, . -Black, at Tbomai Yoong'i, ..... . , .. .4.tf7 4(KK) 3,421 5AVI ft.'CJ-t H.abasiPcakoflheJllack, . . .... . . 1 .0,170 a - . , -.Tt.Ar am other hiifh' M guntaiiu at no great dn taiweT&dMtr&uaa . Btal ,crt. mra fuitcd ailha Baldi twi:4lio.AVWcrt paruociaacy, sua. mc White Top in Virginia, which are nearly, if not quite, aa higli aa the Un. In tlw South-eastern part of Haywood county, near the Saith Carolina lihar. thera ia treiiwii'Vw Twhr, and between the CMintiea of Haywood and Maom and tho State of Teniteoe, tho Unikea .-n ouni.ua awcua m a n-ui .i ...I i than tho Black. Af thff Weaicro "Momrtnini now thai llieir rc .noishiliiv in rcrard to heiUt and interest ia aa. certai.Hxl, are likely to allract an Mcioal v'wiler from below tlie Ridg! perhapa fr.n tha neigh, horhood of tha Coiwt, a fow directions answering tlw purpose of a Guide to tlw M.wutaiua, aro - - The Flint iiat not irnfrvWJbs " ' "fhJtior rather tlw Cohmna IltrcuU, by whichj the eKUwiaiu of sucit as have trivelled heret.d" ire in search of Mountain acenery have ba tiraiieo. -jt-U a rpuvirkablo in-Kiutain, tail aftor having been C ..iIiim ainonirHt the eiaiita of the We5t7"o7iir cann.it help folding so ine contempt fir the Pilot a he paiwes it on bis return. . us neigm ia ju iwui that of the low gap? in U Bm Rik'' By auch as would see more of the Mountains, fimt rvJnt to be reached ia Marganton. From this place the Table Mountain frequently tiniiod; isttsy of access, and will hardly be neglected by any one who ia if seairch of bountiful and romantic views and prospect. The Falls of Linvilhi are nni r.p .tistant from the Table, and though not at present a place to br. f iaited by the aofter, will ra. L of the harder act. for the fuligue of find- ina: his way by a rough road over the ridgea to jjiujlia t:ove ; nt ciamoen-ig .nW t". -"i"','"", , h.i .till iniervane botween hiiH and the object of his travel, and uf waling the river two or tnree fur the Durnoaa'of reaching the finest wu-t T las. It is itorhapa the wildest and most picnnwniM ancne in Nort h C roltna, with aplonj did deacripioo of which, it we ha4 rtom, tenure, rnniiMtioii to the R enter. - Bui Tie a cliurl lliaT inV.at noon olucWng all the Oowers that adorn i.:. ..K..auiajk.leaBia.jink.otj " are i coma after him. Passing by the Old Fields of To, and tha Forge, where Iron litilo inferior to the bo-it, if U be oof absolutely the best mode In the United States, is manufactured, he may reach the summit of the Roan by thia route, over the top of the Yellow. H'.a fare and accomiiHtdnlion will not however be of the boat, and although the Poet h)caro8 that , JL Summer night ia green-wood spent, Were, but to-morrow a merriment, are think a ood iimm d aomfortable bed very louch to be preferred. : . , . The other route ta by the way of ihe Pleasant Gardens and Turkey Cove, r, (iftheJBurke coun, IT Court wilt have the road above McKinney s put in repair.) over Wwille Mountain to Cane Creek, where he Will fini himself in the Baker settlement, am0nrit a kind and worthy people From thia lulu wiili-xit iliMjjr or iiiin b fiiigui, ejuiin the Iiji if I Im It mii a ili4taiM e of 4 or o niilr. tlntrHlAo ( ban a rP-ar day fof tf e minion, and it i wnrlh wailing f-f, if our Uil hatinn ti Ixi rnn'k! at a tune when tmi M ounUina are wrn d in cluud. Hk h a &MUum if Ihirijt ia by no iifaua imprtibuU". The rain fullmjr an nuutly about lb hed of Ti River tiuy I eti-nwh-J at dtuMe of thai dcnliii!( upon lite ait me irea toiow tlte rilo ajit at wintr? djKtjire fnun it. It wai part of our ecueuM to coIUkI inateriala it giving greater pm inKifl ainl accuracy to lb Mp of Ibia twrt of the Htale. nr waa it ihrouah a waul uf ml or fruitful Ubwr (it r.juirea very little of eilber knowMilge or akill) llml wa Uiwl ! but nur inj the wholi turm of our atay about the Mountain, thera war but two day a that Ibey haJ oot clooda rcwina uKt them, a larjro part of lit time. But even umW auch eircumatancea, there ia no want of ohjcti of attmlimi. Often, eially in the morning, the Maintaina lift llfir head into a wrene ky above a wa of mi and cloud thai firJ lea llteir aidi.-a. Tliey may be ao-UI thoo, if for no other object, ff 1ha auke of the ppwpoct which awakened the alumbering fire in the bo)irt of IV nllie, and inspired oofl of Ibe ftoeitf jwMiugea in the Minatnl s " And oft the erajzy clif he lnv'd to climb WIm-b all in tnwt the worM lx lw waa M. . What drnailfid pli-eMire ! tlw ro Uj lml tubliiue, Jjke a'upwreck d ntariiter on iW'rt ril, Ami view lb enormoua waMc of vajir, bat ' hi billows lrni,tliiini to the boriuat roun.l, . Niw mp'4 m f ulf, 'i monnlaina now emHd. Ami lwr the vonre of nnrlh im! amf reUaind ; i'kcki.berda.tnd aaterfa1Utloii tb Itoar pmf aind " Or, without going above the rloodt, he nwy find in the ttrcauif Ukuj. tn humble but ixt IcMatfrnbb' ainunient, in t cajKure of Ibe apeckbfd 'IVnit with which Ibey abound. It ia a luxury to frl him bile : ha takwt h4d wilh auch earitenlnen, fal, and hearty goud-will, and Ibia kuury i exrhunji-sl for aixMlicr mi Icaa alluring, when, aflcr bating been prepared by lb cunning hand of a cowly 44 hioland" maiden, the biler i Ulten in hi torn, I See lughty'a CabinH of Natural Hutory, Vol. p. Or, iolcd if lU Tr 4, it nwy culch the amiable quadruped with the many nam Ihtit i amocialed with him (called, in Yancv, the Crocodile or water I'uppy.) who ia oot fiHtixl e. cept in the tribuUriea of lite Obm, and, e believe, nco!iPiied to Ihetlearcool alrciiiiw Ibal II iw down i (he Western ck-chvitica of the Alleghaiues cook I The roughness ilhe sides and top of the Black Mountain ia likely to prevent liw U-ing iM lMing otlen as. cewled from imMives d" curiosity ainl pL-asure. A route, very much better than tlmt pursued by us, ia not likely lo be discovered, ami tkat can I hi uc coinplishcd only hi foot ; and f.r between oih and I Iwo miles, it is through thick Uureis and along a bear trail. What these are, imit bi; karned by experience, ai description alH.e will not convey an accurate. ik of, them to tho mind of a lowlamler. Tba laurels are so closely act, and their strong branches interwoven, that a wlh cannot be forced by pun'iing them aaido ; and the hunter hare no method of advancing, when they happen to fall in with tha wont of them, but thai of crawling along gljhntftr tfipt Ttie Boar, ra pnsiiig op end wn ihe .viountain, nnoa II wianw to aei-p nm rtugna, ami tmin4uig down tba young laurels aa they spring up, breaking tha limbs from the old ones ami pushing them aside, he foruta at last a sort of burrow above ground, through thia bod of vegetation, along which UpattcJWillwutdiinculty. This is a bear trail jlfKH-ited to bR.ce by Ueneral -acas-m, ami am , wh ch thmiirh an eiecellont kind of turnpike pro. i about to ehanje his atat.m, f. mKlHr, w.t h Ih liXxtx fortJcd iu Uvilityoran Eastern slave, he d.,Iand thai it! IMU.V lA" tlsw-VI iii.iuiiii iuiv. , . . . ... , .. T W9 i it after him, and who submits with f of shame amlitKlignati,-, lo the fa,.,-1 s. . i . . . suoh an expedition, be ia likely to return ihorouzh. . . . . . .... .i ly fitinjed at night. Jhe top is covered witn me B.iUnt Fir. fr.Mn the dark and sombre -hade of w1?aMietfJ.IM rt!a,., M.-H.i.nln. "The growth of the tree ia such on these high aummita, that it is U climb to 1 coulingency wlirh c-iM l.have AivU: him to l .k. . I ,t; u.AA .J i tm l.i.,iM.i hruiwh liMik I come a candidate lor Urn Pn-t lem-v. Ju 1,-e W lute, 1IC ."1 airu .unmii u.nu v. ..." "'rt " - abroad u.v.n the orositect. At the time of our Tint. the Mountain was enveloped in mist, which prevent, odourm;eingmorethnnacoupl.ofh.mdn-dyar.lH, and we were so uncpmliirtabte troni com, mat some of ffitftSftnpfflif orgVdVrMhmwith the Hrst pe bW'd'yArij'ilw.whctt aCwraTclcittfTcaUicerat small dilance below the ridge and the Tcniiome ter at 80. Tha i.miniiiM nf a fiw WVIIs and Snrinffs. is ...!.:,.-....l Ti. fin..r i,..t amr is a van d drink. i comparison with the pure element tlmT - from tho si ica of these Western Mountains. Wells on ChapeMltlt. ()ct 17 - 59 Wells in dmcolitton, July A, fit deg. Mrtririintnn. Julv 1U. .... M dei?. Spring Keller's field, M deg. Daniel Mis-'s, Globe Settlement, 7 deg. - Jamos Rio.Ho', . 51 dog. " Near the top of the Grandt;ither, 5H deg. Ascent of the Roan, . . . . bi cleg. . " North side of the Blick Mountain, 50 deg. " Another, same Mountain, . . . 4S dcg. A Joint Snake was, a few days' since, killed in this county, and is now in possiession of Messrs. Wllll.....f- . . r.. iiMi.i.i.ial iii li.ia.fl.tVi lniam.i itaywaai ws Kjre Mewrii,., i.. in a state of preservation.' It is ab.HH throe feet in length, nnd a little larger in circumference than a man's thumb. It is of varrieg ited colors, run ning longitudinally on the body. It is separated intaadoiiaorftftnea-fiaaMiraud appear tawoep. tihlo of being divided into parts not more than the joints. .. . The existence of the join! Snako hai been dou!t. d by -nia-y f but 4biftlH fehodJ think would remove ml skepticism in ndntion to this fact in natural history. Rah-isk Standard. THE COMKT. ' Tlie Philadelphia Gazette, remarks ! " It is im. possible to look at a comet like that which is now visiltle, witTioot experiencing a sensation of in.de. scribahle amazement at the mighty Jwcr which renilatea its motion and preserves it itrtfcrcccen- trie orbit. To see a ereat ball td". fire; so large as to be visible with llie naked eve at the distance of twenty-five millions of miles, flying through space attlie rate of f airtocn hundred miles in a minute for" five and thirty years, without retiacing it steps, cohveva auch an idea of the infinitv of space and of the Power of the Almighty, as; almost to lo?a the. pund in tho vastacsi of the contemplation. POLITICAL. . . . t'nm ik aifak T.) Jti. UM'A'kM.UdJ'.D LNSOt JLNCE o AUDACITY, AtiKaig4 Ibe many during attempU to aubvert lit lilrrtiea of a frwi ppU, which Ilia nuanJef Party Hpinl never fail to engewk r, wa recollect of tMie, which for ita Uwo pronigacy awl tnaull mg au.lacity, can be e4iiired wilft lit laoimti m- allthat portHal of th Amencan Peojda who will imi.k wit-Mt y iita puy - r"'- " I ik4 U.w with degrading aub-ervtwicy w ineir m--. lout toamhitea. i-MLiielv ciMilemidate the machinationa of TV toe Hpiala Parly, if any' freeman can an cmlemplaie litem, it inut aipaaf to be a maltr of aat'anah roenl, that een rly audacliy aliould iwlucw a bind of mercenary olfice hoblera, ol bunlera, and protligale political aiiraot, ai Ctr bt preaume on llie itfiairaiice and debatemeut of the American PcHHtie, aa to dare, in I lie Ure ol day, imi y ami , publicly to aume b lltem- lvea ecbwvcy the apprlltttioN of I Vwcralic Repnldieana, and, ina-1 birfiv ia amttnen aa noaiimio nriiinirnmHii, bu thai then; U a iiiIo fniderii AnH-ricitii citieu, of on! i nary inarv mil i'iif. wl.e llHllL'liatliai l not to hi understanding a J to bia petnofemt. Mar- j . ' . ,.,': ..... ,M,ri4ri. , nrgwra in Ilia! cikiiiiv, wnicn lormrrty iwnaignu m. , Bn r,. u,s, n- , , wM, will nH c.M.f.rate with the in Heir nnbrv ,Um) crtie rtp,,rmmlt ha- Irmt in ' , trwi ,1,,. rtupiiy. J Mftytotrir .i, ( mmm Tb. re.u.1, if ti I ?:rJZ ""y" -"uUlbruw W-chj lwtrktUnl ..cabul,', i pfooe their fij ..Jin Ia ilMimnn M art I In in KmHiiHirsiiimn. an .... .11 e III I... l.u Van Burnt I Richard M. John-on ! ibe Rocker ' . thousand-men, wn, .ikJ chiktmi,of Iha Inie Caucus, and llrir n.imo.,. and parasite, the only !,.a.y r,4or, with a very little mixture id the ma. liepublwaua in thi. land of freedom '-Angela a.tl vhognny or lMl..er shade. The .H-roc own ll.e mi iU-r Kmce o f- ivl u I lamN orcomed by ttiem but without the power to If Mr. Van Buren pe auv m-rils whn h .. Each family haa a antall farm. 'I'hi-y ere entitle him lo llaj ulTr-irea of the Autcricau People, e.na.r.pated slaves, and lite la.Hla were pun-lta. i.,pr. f.-mretoJ1idJfWb,te,hvdotMliisfrH-u.U;i tfprtn for ikrm, and parcelled .ait among proclaim the.n! Why are (ieoeral Jark-Tlw them about tift.eu veara ag.w Bdi.k-.Tbe iineotMlilutHMMl Etpunging Benton K- I Th.r lamia an)'iH.I .d" Ibe beat q.mlilv of Ohio - i a . a... iiv .l.,i,.r,l ... Mir t.,ul.. I-,, l.w I ... rf..,i r..IH m ms.ln ears until lite people are .ick-oed wilh Ihe disgust- j inn rUiiKir. about osaUer and thmis which have ! nothing to d with the merits or .pu.I.ftoaiions of j Mr. Van Ilnrpn t Whv ns ll.e vile Kucker ( uu- l ros girften up, f.r the purjMi! of litlas-ly pr claim- mg to the Anwrican Pw.ple that Ih' was lie choice ol tlte Republican P.utv I And why, above all, are . the fn-cmen of the Cnitel Slata msulti-d, by tiio liisolcnl d-liiiucuitioii id" all thisai who r,fil- to Iw drag'SMted iot. his ipport, as being no K"pohli. caoa I Whv do ut tlto lutda of tbe Spoils Party ' ope-nlv ami manfully come rail arid p-mil us lo lite arts and doing of Mr. Van Buren, which .lemon-1 si rate bis talents, integrity, a.i.1 patriotism t Why , ill thia skulking Udiin.1 C.eu. Jacki, as if Ibey were ashamed to show their marter in perwai ? 1 P.Hmle id the Uiiitial Watea ! can you fail lo pec., ccive that ibeae tricka and devices are practiced, for Ihe two-fold purpose of concealing the true cba racier of their cindi.lale, and of deterring vki, by iwoletit menacri of d-iiunciatKMi, from acting in co.tf.tr.nity to tha dtclatea of yair own jodgutenta T , You are not to bepcrmitted lo think for yourselves, I k..i m lx ilriwn l.kn . mna nf slave, into nde. dience to the manAitea ,4 the Rucker Caucus, and j thia, too, by tha far nf being iWmoced aa anli-re. Mildiran, by a set af nterceiwry trading politicians, who luilaciotwly mawft V, fcy arrsfraimg to them aelvea eicheavely tlte title .4 Ropiblicana. 1.1 Whi.a iut Mr. Van tlumt havM dilHred. wi.lelv d.m rod from each other, on more than one occaai.4,rmaulUofrealimprlafit-e. For in-1 stance: some yearaago, Mr. Van Bureo'was ap-! .. . . .. ' . a a i auch a chief. ; Judge htte, ton, war re,te,try - -.HcteJ to accept otlice uirti .e chief.- I t..i . I Masts-A it.vit. jii iviii i.k BMirLfi x tut niKi. ' i to guard" and defe-Kl ll.eir rights and prm! I .i. . . e .1 ...L. i I'....... Mr V .in P irf:i JiJtal ; , new ih .i.: ..'mo .... ..... "jmnlv and shniw-l I Ricker Cuucus, that its ii.tminale.it w.is r - ilw is ihe only i I 1 l ; " h contrary, h.u. unitormly proclaimed his con-; vietion that the whole ranena -ystem wis one in- omat-twit wilh ttin puniy . tn r.ra-tive rran- cm-e, ...... c. ..n " -"r:"."- """ Z'T'" ' L r , , - .ri' : aleaiaatjat. Wrai)i.pfi Aiujav,oi.uM.MjMj.-.. j'.i.r. Patmn:tppLrifiThinf hTlik a control. Judge W hite coti-oders its abridgment j and limitation as tii.lepenwil.le to the preervaiim j of liberty. - If Mr. Van Buren is right, and Judge i ' Whito wronff, on these vitally imtiorlant subjecls, cTHrrry - do not the advvajaleadUhilUillnl stead of skulking behind Gen. Jacks-at, conte fi.rtb like men, And boldly and fearlessly defend their champion before the People 1 Tlie very attempt of his partizans to foist Mr. Van Buren" into the Presidency, through the popu- larity of General Jack.n, ami by the intimidation of the people, through tlie foar of Caucus denunci ation, is of itself sufficient to demonstrate the want of confidence in his partizans, in the intrinsic value of his pretensions. , Such an attempt should of it self fee ttTthcent, not only to arouse the jealousies of a free people, as to the real designs of the actors, but to fire them with a noble indignation at the in- siiif nifcrcd to their understandings and their Patri otism, by the insolent and audacious supposition, that thev can lie deterred and intimidated into an ahnnlom'neia.f the sacred right of free suffrage, by lite insoleiit and iimtoteut menaoea of a combi nation composed of corrupt andr mercenary ImimIs if political aspirailts, omce-hoiders, and ri(iice-hun. oKtrluiitiy fiSng from the public crib, at tlte exitehse of the total destruction of the freedom' and purity.of. the, Jfjlectiye Franchiseand the conso qiM'tit overthrow of the liberties of the couniry. People of the United States ! arise, awake, or be forever fiillen ! a crisis in your atfairs has arim, which calls for and imperiously demands the exer. ti. of ull your intelligence, and of all your patri otism and indepemlence. Be not deceived, the con test is between White and the Constitution, and Van Buren and caucus dictation, yield to the latter now, and your fate is sealed your liberties, your honor, aod your happiness will be prostrated for ever. . For a fi'w fleejting years, your masters may insult you with the form of. free government, but the substance will be gone and even the form will not Jung continue pure, Unmixed, and unmit. igated despotism will I the inheritance bequath ed to vmtr children, who contrasting you w.th your fathers, will be compelled to award to you their scorn, thoir contempt and their execration ! But you will wHer )i !.l lioor, duly, and mln oh.rn, all forbid, aiwl yuu will itotj dtaf to lb ir rciuoiutraitcca. Frm tlit Farmrrt ll'iiitf. AN EXI'KRIUKN'T OP EMAXtlPATIXO NI GRULS, VSWA VKRY KAVOIJABLE Cltt ' . . CUMSTANCKS." The frailer will ob-rv that the Mowing atate. tf b g Uffl wa. , written or Jublih"d in alave lt.lling atale, TI m ff(M4n wmch tl prtnmit no ground U fjf ,U nuht ollvirwi-. itliit, tltat Hie lactl o-m! been eia;geraiei oy ine 1 :.. i ... ... ir.. .J 1 1,. l.,J.L.r i J kUvtHi. Soclt reau'la aa are hero prearnle., of thia eieri rm nt inaln in tlte free atala of Oliio, liave horn al ao fioixl in more than nd inrfixe in Virginia, when negroea were emanciiaied, and providod by tlteir former owner with auloi-H'nt mean for pre. it aubaiaienoa, and folurw accumulali'tn of pnv W( (((jJ 0 (tmmM ,,y j, wknbr( wtlU , Ur oVacemldtU of (he eutnncipaled From lb CineinatH fjmvUt. Some fortv milcf from Cincinnati, to the cant. are two aetilem-iits a fme negroea-pr.dml.ly near . very g.Kt-l-thev are particularly aell adapted lo , onwa. eiilter nv-a-low r patture. tf Dlwl UT6 Having been formerly alavea and compelled lo work, one wou Id sumsswi ihev ouifht lo have tnilut- trumi IihIhIs. They have had every inducement to imlulrv and g'd cooducl held out lo litem. 'I'lte exMrimeul to teal ihe merits of the ne. jro race, uiKr imsit favorable circumstances for soeresa. , thia experiment auccoeded? .Vn, it hat not. In all Ohio, can any white entilen.ent he fimnd ie.pmlly rrrtckrd equally unproductive 1 Karma given lo litem fifteen ycara ago, instead lt( being veil unproved, and limber pre-erved for fanning, have been aadlv managed-small, awk. ard ckaringi, and thne m.l in gra-s, but cihausted and worn out. io euro erupa-llw limber (natty.. destroyed wr-lched log hou, with mud H.Mra, with chiron.es of mud and wood with little timber , C. rllrlk-, f...nj j Thev are ao nceaaively Inzv ami stupid, (but the pw.ple of (ieorgetown (near by their campa,) .nd ihe neighboring Girmers will not employ litem , .. w.rl i .nv rxlont. Thev do mil raise pnsiuce enough on lueir lands to f;d their Cn.i.. ; ..k Lm- A. ih Iia.n a anriJns for sal i I abroad. They pass immt of their tinw in tlteir little im.liotmg sycophancy, Ctr tha suko ijf an olTtce! smoky c.bM, nu nmleea even to rM.lle and dance. ww'd aiiv big!, mi td.-d nan T K-ptmHy lot IU Ooemavri.lethr.aigh the 'negrocamjia.'aa they are I office .d" Pnrndent of the I'nited Btales, which in called, 'law-ma a ien straggling cabins with!pl,e" every ihing that ia noble, iiagrvinitiKHis, and .moke iasuini out of the ends, in the middle of lit- i .. . - . . .1 tki clearing, witltout seeing a soul, either at work or at plau Tho fear of-tarvatim makes litem wora me (ie, ps,o.a quaou.y, w0 iUBy aro , much ton lazy to play. . Why do . the .W.s .Ui.i?i . ... ,..,...... ",- i ( rt... a . " a 11 1 -I . . slave cnangea into a irew, vm wvenrnoo savage i Why iM nak. thingof these Ih.wsand e-; anavs r i lAsmrsw am ruir iiinn m.in iw.ii t r iunw uiniiai . ru ,nn from .tavprv la frlo.n. ! lK.t lun nttirnt .kPii!.rr,t- r h diaari wftiohi ' - ,whf'Tietfr - tHe - r - frn Mmce of country micht a well, to this day, have .Tcumiiiciliu poaaeaaioo of tha lodiuus. ...oaimMl in ,emii of the Imliuus. - If southern wealth can be applied to buy and ro L . , . L . I lonjzo among us auch worthier populaH .m-what. fanner ui Ohio is aafeT Has he any guarantee , that a it.acK colony win no. ite emaouaueo m ,us emaneipaled iefoe-iT-mf -the-niown (-.'Unty ramp A they sink in lazines, p werty, end tilth, thev increase, in number their only prwluce is children. They want nothing hut coirriti to make tltem equui to tlte negroes ot me mger. From the Raleigh Slar. JUDGE W1IITEATII0MF The Washington Globe has devoted at least for. ty columns to Ihe abuse of Jude White with what eflect, let tbe honors recently conferred upon the Judge by his owu State tell. 1. lie hus been unanimously re-elected to the Senate of the United States. ; 2. He has been nominated for the Presidency bv both branches of .. the Tennessee LegUkture. 'fhe resolutions passed the IIou.sc of Representa tives, on the I6th ultimo, by a vote of 60 to 12; aiyl the Senate, on the 1 th. bv a vote ot v-t to a 3. lie has received marks of respect which no othor n.nn in Tennessee ever received. The hon or paid to the Judge, by the citizens of Nashville, on tlie 8th ultimo, speuks volumes in his favor. The military turned out to escort him, the inhabi tants thronged lo welcome him, and his entrance i utto fb cttaeena h'agf jjeaemlfletl niynirKa In thefternoon lie dined With hwHreaaiifry W iwWTst foot. ;oury,'fcr '.Jf procession, in me atternoon tie oinea wnn nn fellow cifizens, a splendid dinner ltavina boon pre pared for the occasion. The Nashville Republi can states," that five tables were spreaJ,"each" ifi'ore than 100 feet long, and they were insouicient toac commoilato the crowds that thronged the apart ments. Many of the distinguished citizens of the State were present ; among them, the new Govern or, Col. Cannon, and a portioo of the delegation to Congress. Such honors were never before bestow, ed by the citizens of Nashville on any individual, except the great and good Lafayette. 4. In addition to all this, the Legislature has sustained and approved the course of Judge White, in the United Stales Senate, in relation to Benton's Resolution, by rejecting, by an overwhelming ma jority, resolutions instructing the Senators from that State to vote for the trpvnging resolution. These proceedings do honor to the State of Ten nessee, and fully vindicale Jndgo While from all the vile slanders of the Globe and ita adjuncts. They rf-4k Ictrf.r Htho uoriu he riiotsf Xtktl. 1 i.y vlndK'itfl tha Tt-ht and cap&UJiiy i A ieotikt to govcriMli' inat Uca and to iIkioj ib v own nobli'; wivanla. They ih:iajoli'iMtM reculiva interfirtoca with Ilia frcduin of rkM.IHMia. They ajMini all ratrra oti-rATlo!. Tltcy Mi lite wal uf reprobalitHi ujurtj a mere, Itary and liceuliooa prrm, - , ' They reapuod to tba aaoluneata of all I roe repub. lic4ailhigUMirt4lil''lii4W---"- - And they nail to llie caiuter the pitliful atiumpt of tint Rgeicy pn-w-i to gull tlw eojle into tba beM' ('ml Ju W Wiuie ia "tlio caudiduto of tba lUuk and NullilSvij part)." A Picture. -Tlie Noie-B.ak of an English, Tr. vellcr in America coutuitw llie (.llowmg. H9 hum h of it ia literally true, we leava our rcadcra l determine M Every Poliiical object in America ia c'ltfti by art and dupltcil. PoJUm mum prm eed up tl U too iiiik li truth in the etinuto they have put uimhi the inh lligoire of thia pooiile. r or llie i lu. :iMm of Hie- t.rrjrotog, M Mr. Van Burm'a ae cnua - trw f, , B'lumore e.muwli.a, duly cno- 1 """. . " " Hw-""ai .ry thing l.k.-coiiiui-hi d.aieniiiMiil-JcrtUulaof ; h" -lighlcl -ue of -. If-reajsi-l if i m, j di.ver, t.i the vry cott.nt.ccn ol of lha artrle, '. wlaiiiiUj d..mul!io., lhi.i ecer pa.--d llie l.j of man. I P"' ' "" rniidor of ihe le-st fricmt an Burea ! haa, alu-ib.-r be believe llml ll.e iMMiiiuatMi of hint b.V a c,,v..ti.Ki of Ihn Ueima-raU R-uubltra.M of tl.o I nimi was the oa ceaiaifra a Wjat allien ha wW - "" f " hi(k , I1IH,,C l a i0avaaf iii i 'w.i ai utr aa-isj'waaa-fr ay iiwinci - rtt, to ,, loudl It b iit.ril atrike ; a oil vet I he by no worst' imsmix, ilinita caf argnnn the sriws itlisit theasi ot reitxtm ; aou vei ine we.ia ami unu'i'ii pan oi i ..i .. i i i i i i . . , tins ifrrnt coiituniv, who neve think ftr Iheio atdves, tuit are tolirely dinrled by lite outcry of "lluzta for Jscksi"-iM 'iilpb il down ami nrr up lo tlie (Mills and vote for Van Buren, as if b ' were as sinrcrt aa Washington, and as viriu nis aa Wirt. Every man that enn read will pcrcrtTe that' Van Buren relies uimmi no merit of his own, but h vauu.ng upon ine a . . r r.,,,M , my knowing that among a blind uiilhu.king J-r.,4o. ' enough f.r his fjrp..' j ainl hence .k m ""'v tM ah e"' " l"' ''. WM by the IneiKis .. the preanit noun- munition to carry .ait its principles and policy, and "' mi 'i"""" "'y if hiaiored with llie rhoico of tlie Aim ricnn prale, "dcaror to trmd urncralli, ia ikr o.WWcpa ef fmnltnt jacktan, tmppy it t snail w num. lo per. 'he work winch he Im Klori.aisiy be.-ao. Can kngtuig be no degra ling, can senlmientl ? W ""U WwIimujIim. Jeuerson, SIa.ll - .a lU" .V.mr.ie, Have Oeeo guiliy o aucn BU- virtuous. Mean, low, and abject, however, aa this " " apoKe,,, ii is aounwo 10 a pile, a gn-al porlioii ;.f v, bora will jiwalli.w the tclftiilaa ski iff ai.il IhnMiM uiilkl.Ml I It a mrea lilt atllJl - - X ' r",""" temeelr, and comtry. to tba in,. nl I. mum jir hinn rr ina nf Tiu rfiil .-.Miif a hrn r - -- - - -t" 7 r" - r" - 1'",; v,H" j ' j v - ' v - crailv " ami.ilioii, Hat Ihey are the daily suo- jfcts of inixHition : hal .infect. I Mr - cfviilii I iiwl itdjiiilelv worqe. tf. njidirhtn'Uiiq aije.ula,.fliJ """'"" "'" neaneu (..r,,. oMlffi'tniwut. I leave thcJLuicricau people to rettsd- on th"e remarks. " yon Burrn.IXw Editor of the Ncw-Y'ork fo pn;W(cncy, makes thai lwmmU6 enaurteei And, iwr; tdr ny-tttrr-srrvfcpf uf iff rot ur Van Buren. What battles has Ite fought what las! has lie 'originated what great projects formed what services rendered!! where has his country been bewfitted by his labors T Point to any branch of science, literature, or the arts, national ruterprii -frtr-Ji"wl il'.ry jn which hn lina roininilted himself. Show what he has (ksie Co his country, for which that country should' make him. its Chief Maiistnle. Spread forth his claims to that office, ami let h'w election rest on a more pure republican, and firm basis than tho mere will and preference of Audrow Jackson.1" S'igns of the Times. These are ominous time for that hcte,rjigenrntia compound of all partie 'vclept the pirty.n The Bank, thai M moiMtrt horrendvm" of the Globe; is effectually dead, and can no longer he used a a hughfar to afe ''fty people into the ranks of Van Uuren. Mr. B'au il is true, is " ever and aiton " thrusting away at his prostrate enemy, exclaiming, " curse this gu powder Percy, I'll kill thee though thou be dead. But, alas! it isbnt a premonitory symptom of tw downfall of the Kitchen I'dynasty." Thrust away, ,.nui tiathf-ruM imnilnmnn-' lake Ihv reveni'e and thy Airmen U jatrmng our, vt nai a pt.y , could not live until the Presidential election war over. - What iriirbcconie of - Messrs Blai' La' now? ' '." The elections in Maryland prove that the pcopK the dictum of tlie" Glolie. and reject tlie pre tensions of the heir apparent ani rennsy """'"l the "Key Stone" to the Presidency, and, next , New York, the head quarters of the party, . . delivered hereclf from political thraldom. j. people of that State have emphatically denied .W right of the Baltimore Convention (alia hutnbuf to pjlm the little Kinderhook upon them for Pre dent, and have separated the.abolitionists from ap parently a neutral position in politics, and assigns ihm tn thnir n'roner nlncel the ranks' of Van Bure, .... aa I TV l...t1tSL Ah ! Mersl Bla r & Co.. the acentre U depart! from Judnh ; the day of thy humiliation is near hand. Tfulv, truly may it be mid, fhe firA " i Kitchen itfatt going out.Raktgh $tar. r TI Sato TV reaiH pin. ,suli. iUl.ftV Jj.S i Mi ft TV Pw Mo to meet 'me I kint, tlwg. ouVr lenrtl ilre.j lbs. I to SU'e not t' qua hints impei Tb li rt blur. TV . l(db; Wi mmt' 4ne now . ty bi ti f rtruCI trnni" jotirn whirl W proce li ihj tr. til tml s ire ii 41 i Br of (J. DOW niry rf" A TV in tlr can l in th on U petitl- UbaJ hei luch Iweti itlarj AWk ricto apatt I K.i I'urc in a the 1 led i has I let II tlien Tari read; stead Thej thei neve fice i the ( by a ten. datet art I Thui the i Dot systc earn) enah spoil certa Pres the most cepti bran' nomi run ' in se sed n ren tlt end i A senti jf'ltai
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1835, edition 1
2
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