Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1839, edition 1 / Page 2
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I.- i ro i. I i I i in ;! :. bv I 1 l: I if 1 J itr: tin SC Without llott !, i-'.f.jU.', I ; lu;"::.i t to rnlii r is ciii, if ill'J (if t'lU tt which is so I'mm t'i Hit hmmul V.ipt'u'T. Tin: m.n ccuum The fpirit in certainly moving our fellow citi. , in. Ou Thursday, there wai evtie;,ce ulnit t J to the p'jbliq, which was calculated to shake thi teepticiam of the mo-t incredulous. Mr. 0!n- t cad, from Ka-rt Hartford, (Conn.) appeared in the (,'ii(iluj with a talj on which were spread the umU ;lefldid pcffie:ia of silk we ever beheld; all from American worms, fed on1 American leaves, I y American band, There. ws raw, twitted and sewing ailk of various color. Anion g them, were 13 Lrgw hanks f stik, f ww fTWf nnce. Tlie dvet jPre einiilatly Jlicste and ricli,articu!ar!y ie lilac. Tie akeiru wre Pnual, if not auncrior, ti the Eneit French or C hinese ailka. The weight of tae whole waa pro- ! ably between 4 and 5 11 (besides 4 apeeiftVn of wovoa rQ priji5Mi, irom a looitt in leaver, i enn ylvania.) Flic, whole was raked oo the 1-1 6tb part of an acre of land. -Tb ajwerrivee -eilfc wbtch MrrOrtntMliiw were ooanufacttired on bi own farm, during the last year, by Mr. 1. Dauforth. ti rapid i the rroductipn, that the Morna Muh tcuitli, on whose k-avea the worm went fed, were planted aa late as between the lOib and 20th of May last, end they commence J eathering the leave and feeding about the 10 th of July, when the trees were 4 and 5 fed high. "The quantity of kavea gitbered a moo a ted to 1,16 V lbs. 1 hJ quantity of Mik worma fed 32,000 ; and the quantity of cocnona produced, 0 bushelu )i(.'lling 0 pounds of oilk ) whste ailk. ami Ujss 1 lib.,. About 5.0'O of the worma were fid oo 184) lb of kavea, and the product of them was two bushels of cocoona, or two pounds of silk. This labliabe4he fact, that 00 lbs. of leaves of the Morus Multicauhs are aufricient to prodace one jKiund of silk.. Hi" thinks the products of the eighth of an acre woul l bava been more than 1 S(K pounds of leaves ; but being short of worms, he had use for no more than 1,101 IU. If we take ... llittJSlillHtl&JEtitl of an acre, av a basis, the product of an acre would be over IUU 1ih. to itio acre, (lie aim, as manuluc lured in sewing silk, being worth 10 per pound the produce of one sere of bind would be f 1,000 wsnles multinlving tw trees for market." xThU stateacnt astonidhrs us. We took the lib trty in a good-humored jwar to warn Mr. O. against hWihuging the ontiv. and running the whole country maiL - Ila appear-wttlr W; plain, ynsibl man, and to Wttwieotious in his calculations. He said at once, thai be would, like the old Hero, take l!io responsibility, anl thai tie ;,T35 perfectly-tj-tho ew-1 in the Cmted States that the tobacco laud cf Virginia would iwt prove near! . productive that in North and South Carolina, the" average rmp of up'and cotton was 150 lbs. and the medium rrico was not over 12 cents that in Georgia, the average crop to the acre was 200 lbs. at 12) cents and rhatil would thus take 40 acre of cotton In PQual the "i roductioa of ono aero of ailk in Con nectirut. ' He says that the raw ailk is worth from f) to 7 dollars a ItLnnd ho concluder that it will rot t'2 to rawo it for market that it is better ft ii at Srt ti ship it itr Jhe nw state; and that France would take of um near 50 millions dollars per annum. . lIe.contenls, that it will tie prolita. i.le for some time to come, to riie the Moru Mul ticauhs, becaum it rests upon the solid Ihsi i( illf H? X..? I. .fVX I'flOSCdQlBJl lOW. . the great profit which had been mado in Connec tirut, by the tale of milberry cuttings ami by Ilia sale of a new article, viz. the, eggs of ailk worms. Thesu ate increasing io value. Since be tuft Baltimore, where lie attended as a. member of the . Silk Convention and thence vimied the suulheni Stales as far aa St. Augustine, he has re ceived ordora for 9 1000 worth of the eggs. ,:Jt. t word'we hva..rvtf."iH'f n. a maiit wh Was '1'etter calculated to rMi uM urif.af.entfiiiiAtii iindMppTtfTo .lieads," aholliillirinmt -product ion,-- than our worthy friend from Cnmicciicut, He says, if " we wceeed so w-ll in Connecticut, whv cannot you do letter l.i Virgiina, w.th'a more genial climate where thb'Mulherry crowsTo a crcater size, nid the silk worm may have three instead of two to lerations in the season." Why, all that we csn rei)y-s7ihSlTr "we" wefeas enierpriigTamraTin dntrious, ami as cutn, aa our brethera of Connec tiout, we might succeed, even belles than they. II it, why cannot we be just as cute and managing Hi they are T . Aye, that is the question. We shall continue hammering away at this silk subject. Mr. Olmsiend has favored us with S let ter of bis on the cultivation of the Mulberry ami t io raiding of the silk worm, which we shall lay i lore our readers tn a lew day; The tmrit it indeed moring. Sinco the altovs mUiJo vs in tyjte, we understand that a gentle ii ii, connected with a Silk Manufactory in New York, ia about to purchase more that 300 acrea of I i!wl in this neighborhood, for the purpose of es tablishing a largu Mulberry r.antatioo, and an ex sivo cocoonery. Sprtd the good cause ! trod' the New Yuri Vommertiul AJvrrtiser. THE DIVORCE CASE. " We cannot refrain our aurnriso at the decision of-tha Uuusa t4-AssemWypwi4w)fsrtitvjf- sir. rrost, lor a divorce, andjve trust ..tlioute, .(h jocting that applkalioo wiU ba' Kcotisidered - Not iluit under ordinary circumstances we would relax the settld policy of the state, which requires great caution in aunderiog the 'ma'rriage covenant ; but i.u hi umger oi oeconmig a precedent, Hint we liouldnot hesitate to award the relief prayed for ly the petitioner. ... , ' The case we telkive to be substantially this? Mr. Frost we underhand to lie a MKoectahltf far. iner, having ao estauri end house keeper fur bis domestic comfort. With this, view be paid his addresses to his refractory wife, who received bis attentions although affianced , , , to another a man named Shawls. The pirl ts of i romantic turn, ana n.n over-stocked with mtel I'.'Ctuali. . Shawls wishivl to rid himself of his en. gg?m3nt, and availed hima.ll of the novi-l-read. propctisitici of tho girl to ccoin;!ili bis jmr- The plan was to get up a little melo-drtmo. Tlie ( ifl was lo receive the adJressesof F'nt,' and free to marrj him- 'Fhe day and hour fur the t't li -oration of th nuptials were to bb lixed the i'irm and the friends invited, Ad. The lady was v !low Mr. frost ro lead her lothe altar, and junt i s tlm parson wnn opening his lips, Shawls was to riMi wildly into the apartment, thrust Frost away, s:..l wizing the I. mid f the trenihling fair one, bo j:.arri.Jto h"r him-w if. - J.. - - Tims wis the affair arranged; the false cngnge was made with K-h. nn ! ')' ti.mi ms-" t M i ',iy t!.-5 tVl wiiU Fr-t, ;,vmp:-I, wi.en 1 1:, that t-'iJ j the ttii f c!u; ti-1 " If. t-ho k lii-r ' i ul lit Urn nliar, bihI tins hh -1 tom. rrteiiCeI liHJ service. In v;ili stiff ejeu w'- umr, hi . tho. expectation i'f a romantic reue fiom il.e mis of a man !.e did Hot vo. There wiis .o urs'ing pf the pannel, and no rushing forward of frantic Adorn to snatch her Irom the icy fin aco of Mr. Frost. . 1'ut on the contrary, white 4,o m standing in breathless expectation of such romantic adventum, the ufTur proved a and mui,- venture, and he was startled from her reverio by hearing herself pronounced Mr. Frot. The result i known. I rom thai nour io me present alio has obstinately reluscU to recognize Mr. Vrwl a hr l.usbnnd, and has no intercourse itb him. Nut only so, but in the silliness of her simplicity, ah baa been engaged in correspon dence with Shawl, t'mler these circumstances, w'9 bt2 fully o4hoiHtHo9j!tM,M.f hs been the victim of a conspiracy, is entitled' to relief. He was ih(, in fact, in the spirit and mean, in of the law a married man; K ; . " ' "... - . . '-' FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN, LA- X TEtt FROM EUROl'K, On Saturday night, thia fino Steam Ship again ' arrived in our pit, in a passage of nineteen days , and wriiour"froin7'15r'toi7and having on bMrd one hundred and five pataengers. Our accounts by her are from LoHidon and Li verpool to the evening of the 2Gth, and from Far is to the, ,24th ultimo. ' Our private corrcspomlence from f ihoise i cities, w hich we annei, i so voluminous that it obviates the ne- , cessity of making estracU from newspapers, had wo room lor mcio. . . Corrtipmdtnce cf ike Courier if Enquirer. , Losoos, January 20, V&Q. . Tim t.rrat Western steam shin rfermrin enrlv nn . . . r .j Monday morning, from Bristol, and by that con veyance I tend you the Intent intelligence from this capital, up to (ins (Saturday) evening, at the latest Injur before the departure of I he Bristol mail.' It- is more that) probable that the (reat Western will arrive at New York before a number of the pack ets, which have departed from Liverpool and Lon- oW-dwriwr 1helat three eeksr-'i'newcathcr- here-trfrbeen uninterruptedly boisterous, the wind westerly, and every thing-tending to render diffi-r cult the navigation acrons the Atlantic Oceun ; and as the h re at Western has come out of dock tn a (date of perfect reu, it is believed that this noble vessel w ill take out early tidings ol those important political movements which have been going forward -ia this country for some time "past. , The principal political discussion now occupying the public mind in England, is on the suhpicl of the Corn laws, for the abolition of which, tha moat ire. . pp'ltJiiSthe an fooiiox aoma ok, postr- Meetings of ' i he most respectabte aud weaUhy of the mercantile bodies of all the principal manu facturing towns ib England and Scotland, have been held In favor of an extensive change in these most obnoxious laws. Manchester, Liverpool, and Leeds being amougit tho places from which petitions of the m urgent dweription have been prepnred for present tttiim otj; the .opening of Jbe jsessioajeLPaxC liainent. . The London and provincial preot bat joined so powerfully in the agitation of the question, that the whole Kingdom it now occupied with dis- Cussiorrt on, the question, and if it considered as at- ' most certain that some exteiiNvtt change hi tiie sys tem, is, iij least, very nearly at hand, and by a let. ler Io hit constituents at Stroud, written ahwt three days since ty Lord John. Run !!, a Cabiiwt minister and leader of iheltNise of Commons.,ii apiiears tiiui ne inuiviuuaiiy is lavoraoio toa nxea .. ,r... ... ...-... -. -. . . . - duty in preference to the present fluctuating scale, and Ibis baa to clearly become the opiiiion or the great majority of the people of the empire, that into audi duty of about tea shilling perqoarler,it is now almost certain that the. corn lawt of Eng land will at long,h tettle down. The prices of grain continue exceedingly high t the ports of the continent of Europe have been closedaginst.lhe TOB-dMtMToriJfttJ various g9V.croAala for fa The:; proTiiliiiotivOiftlung oXaploiand the Two Si cilies, i now added a prohibition against the ex. portatmn of corn from the. Atlantic ports of r rsnee, ' nc 1 c l".?- (here the slightest prospect of a fall in the value, until tho spring of the year, and the prospect of the grain c rops vmyitsyv bein ascerttiinfd both at"" home ami abroad, , The state of t he Lomlon money market has been exceedingly dull for some days past, and specula- lion has been very limited in traiis-Ailaniic bonds. The qiiotations, at the close of business this ader. noon, were: New York Five per cents, 1855, D'.'J a 03 ; do. 1853, "03 J a Of ; 1P00, 91 ; Pconsyl. vania Five per Cents, 1800, 05 a 00 i Louisiana Five per Cents, 184H, 001 ; IIIiixhs Six per Cent, Dive per V); Ken tueky Six per Cenls, 00 h 07 : Indiana Five per Cents, 82 a 83; Alabama Five per Cents, IPoO, 01x . MtssiMstppi rive per Cents, O'J a 03; Ohio Six per Onts, 08 a 03 : South Carolina Five per tents, u.j ; irgima Mx per Cents, U3J len - newce otx per ems, fu a vi. I he Cotton markets of IVmrivin and Liverpool remain porlecily firm et the last quotations, and the arrival of the intelligence this morning by the .PirrJjJlSJih, of the low.Cftimates of the crop fiom Natchet and New Orleans, will, it it thought in London, give an additional stimulus to the Liv-ermr-ktlThVs daf."" Tit alditiotiYo ihered'ueed' " elittMla,i)f 1,30,000 bah,- w hkb-is wow eottsio- ered to be ihe true and aettlod amount of the crop -of the present yeir, the holders remark with ex treme eotif.dcnce on other reasons for justifying an expectation of a large and early rise in the price id calloii,aa ftoiiiMi-JoH lh stilt gpaaler defii ientr which must be caused by the increased planting ol wheat in Ihe United States, and als? in Egypt, and the inereased planting of rice in thfl East Indies, and on the increased demand upon the existing sup. plies for replacing the ennrmHwanwinjjifjmaouju-. factured gmnls which nave teen hnt in tho pocket, ships and other vessels which have recently been lost ateea.-Thc.se ire the general views of lha prtpecti of Ihe trade, butTtto market would proba hly be edvaneeti this morning at Liverpool, and time does not allow for the transmission of the quo . lalions, as the (J i cut Wenttrn departs on Monday mor.iiug at a very early hour. i In political alhiirs, the Corn laws and the meet ing tf Parliament, are the all engrossing subject ufv attention at iho present time. The stwdion ens oolhe Rlh of the ensuing month, and is ex pected to be one of tho mns important thal has been witnessed in England for a very long lime.-1" The intelligence from Canada, by the packet of the C;h, it considered lo be favorable, though there are certain! many persons w ho anticipate hew and increased difficulties lo arise out of the executions' which it is to painful lo read the accounts of, in the papcis which arrived this day. Tho Uarrtshurg affair has endod happily ,'and no lop?er i enivsiifcrl ef u(Tirient importance lo 1)9 .,"..-1 ii,:. a.i i!..: f i !' 1 i' - - ': pul.i.ran ii.-(iii.ti..i,s, at.J t1'" - r l'' heiwh 'I fr-in the don.ii.ioii ( f the The ic ij'Hin n i now iriiioll f f,e Furox'aii power havii-g Bn.ifimiTUiy new treaty, which, in to l". tM.Lra J on to IIi.li'ittii an J Um rhitefi. - The success of the Fr.-neb at Vera Crut, rfii..l rrp:it !i :itnf diWil'IKjititnieiit ani'-r r l ' mercantile part of the connnumty here- 1 hiu.-h succefeful oier.a week dnd defci.celff people, ibe Trench csums is universally considered to i awst l rnnniral and unjust." . la Franco itujclf, great' political diSculties are believed to be at hand. ' The Ministry has la defeated and has resigned, and the JbigU pfire 4 , provisi) ""SpTrit U HiaJr-dilv:iKwng a more revolutionary Erevan throughouT the W the pops. tion tf 1 ranee. Rumors have lately been afloat, of tle it.tewlfd marriage of our Qucen Vietorui, f ttiry lt beeii very jH)8iHvily cwitraJicted by iLe ouuiJo rial press. From the Aw (Jrlrane RulUnn- , SANTA jN'A 13 AG MX 1'RESIDE.VT OF X MEXICO.; TJlie Fiench ship Bordelais Packet So. 3, fmra Vera Cruz. heuce ahe nailed 27th Jafluarr, bring her departure oo thc.evehing of the .'6ia, f ea- presa i coneqwBtly, theflectsof woeipeciedjj appointment, (for it can hardly be believed that be was elected by the People) could oot have teea re- ceived at Vera Crux wlien the llordeUit sailed, j Buataiaeute is said to have been appoiated conimand of a division of the army, cooststiag of j p 4,000 men, and ordered I to marca agauist 'rea.Mlj fnm iimt Famnico. The decree expelling, the r reach - hubiiants of Mexico, waa to hav beea -rigidly 3 forced on the 5th of the present month, (rtl.) oa this mW, where so liuk has been attempted Vera Cruz, which has been reported to be war- j m rf aoa, IropkaJ plants and fruit ly dc'kcrteik had begfln to wearer asual ppe'liwi wry cWnptioa produce almost ' ance. TIiom w,ho bad fled were returning, but j mlbou onr the worst mismanagement, there was little pr.pect of any busmess beig j Xw -rt ray exceed the tight binds of transacted among the merchants for some wetks, pn&x&n t,e sweet potato, the as the vessels whicn uaa.etnerea itiai port irosa i various liraces-aller ihfl fall wf tbo CasthnsT Saai Juao do Ulh bad beea prohil-ttlaodiflg their wttmMr miDUtm are 6ut a feWj0f the carg?ies, aod,will be compelledto-retuni IrowlproAtiatss with which Florida may abound, whence they came, or run the of being wretkr - Hnmt.in resources areals,io my iudgment ef or laaered, to pieces ho tvnsie .commence between tne t rencn ana Mexicans. . . j the English and French squadrons srere hiog , mi the harbor at Vera Lrut, together with about twei,ry-tail !f various descripuons abing hvinS 1 tranp,red to interrupt the good leelings wbtek rIceiaer-ioiliid.iBtlmaoofiictureof that parently bave exited teUeco thtM rival. , ' v .. , ,,i!(,.,r4iW. ....'!vj.-,-i ,- v, A smw4w.- mssBJwtiiBw s xav w, vvu- Ja -sass- -,r-. ,: . '" ' T "ZZZUZ. Zriuti'mfiemKd as aa article of food and luxury tar From the Orfcsss Cwit. jbi&re t&e gtcea turtk, which, also, are taken in ' 1 FROM VERA CRUZ. gmi ipaabiiea along her coa- The harbors and Aews, thre oajra received yesterday TlieTnost i mportant ttefB w Chat which relates to the elevation of Santa Am ! to the Presidency of Mexico. This General has black drum, sicepLrad, pompinoa, mackerel, trout, shown himself the implacable foe of the French j ' and aadle, with a great variety of other kinds of and his arrival at power will, probably, make peace ? feat, are takes with Sp iocs, in qanliliea that would more -distaotrthan ever. It appears that the awwlea the Bncredu&ry of a Northern nran. The French admiral himself does not look fr a cef-' frenew that have been established io ihe bava lion of hostilities for mim tocanev .JaJjfljeia(sBl which, he been used by Vcro-il accouiits from the interior of Mexico ie- tSpsaardsfrvNM Ibvana In apwarda of forty year,) presented Bustatnent at on his march, wUh 4.000 1 Mve desamHinited the value of this tource of men, to disl.slgj L'rrea front Tsmpico, and it as' mttiik. Tbtm feheries have been bn.krn. up or thought tlw binr would have to Submit. JdWoolinued W the Indian war j they, however, Tliere are some statements, furnished on trie aw- be renewed again whew the war is closed thority of passengers from Vera Crui, yihich will i TwrtSag on the cl of Fkida m alao a good bu, not'please John Hull, when ihey reach EBghuALinf, reqj rwg bot Ktde capital, and giving great The idea of an hnglish admiral retiring 4WmiV4sAr. Tak" station he had been scot to, merely Ijecause .AVitsuiipcia,) wilV Loois, wad dHliserie thetn alive prcscuvc oi me ugnsn oispieaseo ine rrenca rraea ttaacts, at Havana, is afc first rate busi sailors, 6tc will fill many a column of the Tocy Joess.yreWuTg from fwty to fifty thousand dollars papers hu are always glad of a pretext to abuse j pe, aaoom. I will aooa resume the tubjepts of (hit Mi-llnMirnn ndministralion. ' f . : . , . frssi ike CUr. " ' - FLORib.v. , - . Extract of a letter front a gentleman reding at Key We4 to bis friend in this city, dated ;YmrMtielr'Strtf the 5th oltimb ftimd ma .hers, ujoyiu -this mild and dehghtfol dimate, I with improved health and returning energies. - r Ti ' ' : I. . i . ' - l iia4iiquiries you mane oi me rpjiipgjBr SeniTiioIt war," the peninsula of Flonda, and the chain of ishmds-extendmg from fape Frorrda loj the Fortugas, &.c.1iave engaged a portion of nay attention, and 1 will now give you the resell of my iiivemiaalioosv-- 1 ' Of the precise state of the war I enn sly bat little, beinc removod a considerable distancl frota it, and not having the means of acquiring Juch ixhJ lwStji P M latoa, naiiita lour ahoU 4 o - j- , -r 7 . Ik-.,. ... .k- - r. l.... formal ion as may be deemed authentic Ooe thinr, however, ia certain much fabulous matter Cads its way into distant newspapers-respecting this war. Public creJulity has been severely tsxed, twtfh as it respects the conduct of the war and ihe vahse ef the country where il rages. We have all got our lo asm fcrbear expresaioj our opinion ia own opinions about thit war, and fancy that we j regird to tis oxXjnaoate aflair. We regret its can point out tome course calculated to bring it la occwrreace. and derp?y sympathiae with ihe par. a close, more efficient than Ihe one adopted. Weu5e;f Vhr fisrod. jidroeafe. I am free to oncelo lo the officers and tuldiertJ l ..! Doea engaged M the war, the purest pa7rTJ. tf Xif.la ihe Court of Com- i irini-m inn uio niom oi ictroinea orsrery, arxi ini all tilings nave been conducted according to tbesr ;. best skiiraml judgment, yet I am n-tiil myself of the general privilege of thmkmg for ary -1 self and of pouittagaiit wbai Icas tomn? in tho loruwr campaigns. ; tJLI hM'Mhr.n. .promontory.. knowledged, by every one who has the least ktxrei-! Ailitd tif thn rnunln. t.i Ka f K irni l.t. . Indians, and from whence they obnm The g!fstt part af his aoa-, which was htet off br Russell part of Iheir supplies lo carry on thejrsr ; there )fcr whirh eSeara he was nvofctH in the sum of ney uve wnn meir. Mmuies, iree irom avjessaiMS, uunog inn miiii.ih-t kjsiii, rai-Hirg inejf com, ar 1 upon Ihe coast by storms, (which has happraed ve ry frequently within the btst year,) the crew ars not onlv Carbarourtlv and iodirinMiulrlv avnrder- ed, but inuiiitions of war, clothing, and almost i v, vui Nt.ilipni in .... hpiwiii;, IH IHWM rwl ryjhiugd liiey.ai.nl4aeW ;vW hands through that channel, and yet this enaatrf has been left without the least protection with the exception of a pot at Tampa Bay, a distance of ahoOt three hundred notes from Cape Florida. Not a block-house to protect the lights, iww aa armed vessel to protect the coast, unul the OMSclucf is accomplished. ." ' If suitable military posts, withafrceol ah-ot two c)iixnies assigned lo each, had bona timely established and kept up upon the borders it this section o tho country, viz : at Indian rtirr, New," r raece, 13; ef Rja, CO; United States, 13. fiver, Cape Florida, Cape Sable, and CWUte The Ec;!.-h frates atimher 93 ; French, 60 harbor, I have no hesitation iu say in; that this an- Ksa. 25 ; Aaserirsn, 3. fortunate and expensive war would have Uraj Tl EtJish sfrsWitsof war,12.j French, '3t; brought to a closn long since. I could say or-h t4i4a, &; Aoacricin, 1, tmituTug 9. Globe. more upon this subject if my time w ould permit tDe!';" - " ! i to.clo to. ...Suffice, it. t saj, rliat the plan rerwa-j 'Awl. TLe CtneiarBrtrtOlSoTCt memled by (Jgvernor Call toexpei the ludiacs frwa . that awwards ef ear Is.Wrrd ai ninety-four Ion. FloriJt. is,ia my oplni., tmt only practkaW tead sWs wv s&ioghfered in that olace durimr hut would bo attended wi!h the happX ren'ts if, the Ian t'aaghtetis sea bemg shout 23,000 ', it should be carried into effect by the ' rraj C.'mor tWit toy previous season. Tb number ! vrnmenr. . ' ,.!. 't" itii , . , ,; , i - ' tine tfsiH .. i.. i ...t, r. wtt'-'Miviit rv, t'.. i-.i' 1:1! ri"iirivs .t.rperwr, to ar part of bleb wju!J give an immc i- 't s i r , ri'iiJ.u'.i" 4 ?:iie a4 w of nu'iiev has U'rr.v'v U3 et-&.vd to carry on tue war. f - Tu -r, suS'rii'2 Irom hunger and ... L...... tuthir tn the Cf-untry of the bast lV, al i "f'xvKtd be worth , . bte3tgnee and candor freely ad. itlhalC4e krgt pr'0 of w hat ia caJWd South ITrinJa is wef -'ed fc h toeceWal cultivation of !i rmt ?;: ao kw to the SiUth, such aa ...! fc..u al tuat U this rea,ii alone. Us. , i . . - . k k - .... r..n. rrj .s . - ' . 'ZrT fn u 3i a BaB k t' . r,- m J FUai aa Wa Jnd whicti wiU not pmluce the . Mr M &cml m its grevitest perfection. The Mt! as wtr,"aaMi " native, the light; ess tr tU!. The olive, date, palm, and - irs-f-Uat will grow ia aear'ly ait its soils, t ibrous ! jsaa:s sms ec' whtci are- indigenous to the South Vra iJUiaaay U c?y to the natural wealth, s.jf i txS. '" Portwos mas; be found ai- -well : fried fjr lite frnStetinm wf sugar, cotton, rice, and jj .,j i-.t, (rlim 'Lot: FUrida.of an 'excel - jry iaa toj-ptrt of the world. tThe rnsof St. Aoguatinw have (or a long pe- m mMm ,ei1B beauty to tUt tf The, wereever,a few years ocfvi m Ti grtaT'meareihy Ihe' TnwtT m.. m become farther South, danger of friwt, and connected . -j.,,.,- .j tha vims, olive, and other tt.u. adapted to ibe aotl sod climate T Even prcduetioe of the sweet potato, . - Cattle rao2 the woods and tui. CJ rW. ih Wnd7r iiiiinn- ,. Cm. rS . m f ,vnPM- .IUI . m rf - , ft mjn, ,rfW -..w ..y fe, lntJ firests. may irive ;t.'..rt kk r..i Mv.nBtiitn thecewst ad the nchetf 'rfisheHea; perhspa, ia rjh-world. They are, also, generally well stored with erwert and elaiv.The red and your laqmnrs. Ilaurax, N. C-i Feb. 13, 1839. huradaT,-.tlKr:.3tfc vast, si aSay txk pface letween" two gentlemen is tbts tosu-ih (tea resides in the-nlace. and the other in the coewirT. We altude lo the fight be !twee Mr. Nathl Eatoo.attdMt.Liuleberrv WiU cox, Jr. We anderstand that there bad been tome saiswriVrsUaAwg halwseav the' psrtiea the-eiwht pres sons and pvobabfy had passed blows. But aosrevtthey'Wrt tsa Thursday morning and four, ftrti ccwrjl Ml. T.iron stnrk Mr, Wikoa with, a aticJt oa Ibe head, and discharged one pistol and snapped another at hioa, while Wilcox discharged bHwera tbeoa ia a wry few minute. Eaton's shot did tut kit- AQ three of W ilcox's fires took ef tVct. and Eaton life is somewhat despaired of, be-. i s&tit throagh the ana and hand, and having i Mem or twenty tlwf in hit body. Out of respect f ! rw !, resterriiT, a jury of twelve citizens de- dded that a ma's aose was worth to him hint iwn thranad sVars. A ewe of a-soult and bntterr was tried brtweea R Norm, plaiotiandJtVilliaai. Kasselirie&'aklaBi; ita31resttltediiaw above.' The parties tm at a tawtw. in Prh Row .in thcmonih.. freefw thev com. sfsarreKke, aad freca words fell to blows, mi ...... . &r ... ... . . . . . j Aeav Tsr Cuarur ir Ljupirrr. i tyiany similar, occurrea on h-wrd the steasnhna Joba Jjv, oa ihe 21th nil. onV Wer iage eWa the Arkansas river. About 0 Vrk iatbe wwrwinr. a renmaii named Saml " ,1 . . on the gy whret,and was sq hmtiy Kjored lhai he died sa rietrs hoars; and aboat 1 oVUxk, Dr. Robert Presthrife, of tlnrl Gurf, Missiswppi, met a si tailar tale. The Utter shed iawtaui'ly. , . MBaaaaa J The Fgr4t papers, give the statement oft dis tiogwitaed ors-r,(Sr Jobs Baikow, showing ibe eeetraratite strength tf the British navy, and those i1 Fraaoe, Ec ;! .!, A merica,- dec. . The EoglJi h:i f the hne are staled lo be 00 a fevnt ef fv was a thnnght tn be. greater "com. U Tampa tUy, the wn.rte ei.iss hi I . U nti!,u-e,t in th hi "Hest ner I 1 i . jL-.L Tk. nll'lK tiwn ha II ft lieCH ori. I lKUJUV r mm - " . 1 lucky ! Lo !. THE WESTERN,CAllOLLMl? TulRsOAV IIVESIJMJ, Ft'.liBL'ABT 29, Sg . N'obtii F.ahtp.bh RoiiinAD v.Tl,;. .... j "7 -.tMjqm. tion is again agitated, and it would seem is vet ta prfKluce some aisiurance, aitnough we have lait ly seen wwurancet Jf its speedy arrsngemeot It?' neg'iciations jiow ia. progress.. The border t$ are probably tired of waiting for an adiustmeii and tncl'ine to" raise a little dust anyhow, emu!,,, J perhaps of the wars in other parts of our tth rUnry or it-may I,. wearied of the Aitoest of those ".piping times of peace," they. are dipr to change (tyetn for the bustle ami glories of ths battle field. The latest noise hat been occasj by the arrest (if land agent, sent with a rce ly the authorities of Maine, to prevent depredation is the disputed Territory, this Territory is cousidt. ed, we supposed, at under the jurisdiction, of tbt ProvinciaKGoverament of Jv o w Brunswick Cmi the Boundary question it settled. The Governor of N. Brunswick has issued a' proclamation CW acterizing the entrance of the Maine Circe oo the arritory aa an lavasiou, and calling out ibrcc to repel it as such additional forces had also beea rawed on this side in Mainef witlr thr rnleDtiflolf- sustaining the original' attempt of. the agent, icq opposing any resistance from the British authoH. tics njother wiau-igaSit the matte.r-rostod-t-ila last dates. u A bill has been reccmlyJ)efore, the--Xw-Y--- Legislature, attd passed the Senate Cir incorpon ting the M American Atlantic Steam NavigMio Company," with a capital of not more thaa 000,000, or lest than $500,000.. Thit it the eiy- they go aliead of the South n that country, W do the talking about direct ,f'jeml soon, out. thia wayiuey jdo ih&acling part-of the business:'' ViaqtiitA. The Legislature of thia State W . been engaged for tome time in trying to elect a I United Statet Senator fur six yeart front the 4ih March next, io fill the place now occupied by Mr. Rives. iWuon,(adm.) Tyler, (whig,) and Eiars ' & abort time ago neither one nor the other, now we suppose, whig have been voted for, but without a final result. The leading whig papers in tho Suit have been arguing very strenuously in favor of Mr. Rives, urging his claims on the party now that he it one in their midst, tome of ths whig tncmosn say they have been swallowing very hard, but ss it too-" bitter a pill," -an4 wiH not go -down wtB, nnd'HlnoughThd "hat hifcly cbmeover anJ opeaiy given in his adherence lo Mr. Clay and hit cause, thereby deciding all doubts at to hit present ."po sition, "they recollect the expunge' and other tie incidents in his past career, and cau't therefore' comfortablyrmnd nvcQlefttly"rhTmdown,1u4" beg, if it can possibly be arranged any other way,! ' to Mr excused fronjJ'urthexJ.rxingg.Ja.rtn" oVi jswsttgtW was put in nomination, but did not succeed. Fai- ther, wo are aol iuforined ol the proceedings. ...'.LMr Jones on Friday presciOed 4uefJlowie report i . .' ,. The cowmttee to whom was referred ihe pe- . and county of 4vec taitlc, praying Pr the iwfc tion of ilavery throughout thit Stale, beg leave lo report ; ' .- - - ' . '. "Tliat ihey consider the petitioning of roars to our National and State Legislatures (which they. regret to tee is becoming so general a pracljce) as derogatory from that refinement and delicacy which should, under all circumstances, accompany the female character, and at an unwarranted inter ference in subjects that should more properly be long to their fathers, husbands, or brothers. 'Your committee are also decidedly of ths opi nion that Ihe petitioners whow names are afliieaU to tlm "memorial under consideration, would confer more real benefit opon society, if they hereafter confined their attention to matters of a iomcdie nature, and would be more solicitous to tared tit garment! of their husbands and children, thaa to pntch the orrocftr of.ltie tawt ahdChslitutio0.n ,K,!gtJWdly,apAwicJly. spoltcn by. these gf;0, men of the Delaware Legislature. It may srem tnjhe ladies at tho first glance as rather an i ? 2, fant display, on the part of the':" lords of creatii ; but if properly considered is in no wii-e disrespect-' fid or uncourteous towards the fair being il i,0 elared that tveh ttrtitinrArir rr luvliTitied W: derogatory, cVc,, which' is very true, but we d1 believe that any of the sex of a refined and delicate , , i . ... . e character have much to do-with such pcti'('nf and lhereforeaje.xiot.ohiu)xiiiual the .rebukeA...-. beautiful degree of rf refinement," truly, one wou'i suppose to be possessed by the lad'ut in some l"fl in New England who were lately petitioning Coa gross for Ihe privilege of 'iking black husbands so CorJing lo Iheir fancies f tlowevcr, in reC'reiice to the Delaware Legislature, he gentleman who maua the report,' Mr. Junes, is from Wilmington, lh same Town, ami County a the fair petitioners, now if, as Sam Slii:k says, tho women after alt are the real drivers, the men only holding the reins, Mr. J. will find himself in an awkward " position when lie gets home among his constituents. -4 lo the part of the report recommending the . dieso bjl State iflairs alone, and turn lbcir "el tion to mending garmentt at honir, instead oft9 breachet of the Jaws, it is all. well enough, y in justice la the ladies, we must say, that we are not all sure they woulJ not roansge e9 these. as well at tome of tneir 'hu?land.', father. and brothers" do now a day', ( 3 fl nil! , ' :tsV' , ' '' ..... . :
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1839, edition 1
2
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