Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 15, 1826, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ' '4 "A $,j '4' w V r.......-, , j.L .-rs 0e f the villages clour at hand, and ril tHXST6v)f What if I niaheiLJie would immedi- ftfi a mm mm - J la pr Hi' V.r.d published wkly by r. :ahly STn.ixc;i: At 'i Wo 1) Hurs ( er uui um pry abJp v. ilhm three rr onll s (Von; the eci ;t of the. first number, or Three Xf.1 lar.4 after ;Iie expiration of tlir.1 tjme. fo paper tr be discontinued until all arrearage are paid, cnless M the r'drl tfteT'Jditnr; an.l a fa litre1 to notify a discontinuance will bo consi dered a new enimenl. ADVKIt TIK MEN VS Not exnrili rij 10 lines, neatly in- sertr ;2f cents far every succeeding puhlia Cation t hse-Mvftjf enter engtli-m 'e "WTnrprn'pnrtintt-l'ierrers -t H be fiiH. tor mut be pos paid. ately -end mid get the hi ad lor me. im- uccurdly despatched sum' ol' penph , mid li i rt ljr.J l e r w n i-il w ob-erved a large party of lUtta. coming tin itn he Mountain with this Imp" y of victory. I bin tiuf rtunale wretch ' de voured, 1 wi s infuim d in fne mm.- UN's, each warrior obtained only n Hwiiill iicp. Ti c bodv s -baro'i on t cl'.5-; en 4o ukf at h Kin I smoII never Corbet the impt phhioii up on my mind at th f tx b)r slinlJ, suspended at one" end of a Vtick, il bunch of pla'!tH:n on the otlu-r extremity, and slung over n irtn's shoulder. I'he chi f of a vil la l'i acM'omminicd n. a'd bruuaht 1'iiirn m f ill t.ThPriMi- hPtnr came in v ew AU I 11 B liV " lunairt. the jrr ttel perleclion, that impres- .... . y, . me, end; to ,e,4nol -ubl,me .pec- American LUo- taele, an ...,, drove of .ld hor- Jlizatton boaei j. ; . enttf-a-lQUS lime hovering round ;:ji:'A16nrovta,' Ao'gQ.t 12, 826., ;t. our .path acros, thi prairie. I had of- The detcoton.of Captain Wall ten ueen great nuinbera .of them be- truui a few daya bryobhi. inten tore, "jr. i sril, with other aniii aU, ap t ton, hat put it in my poner to advice patently juiet, and g?azmg like the y1lU ibai negotiation, hate been en- rit li' Here there were ibousandi un- tered Into with the Chieft oT Cape liwi'cmployt'd, their molian., if .onnt'whie!vpfp 'ua'.'l"tro;if( AcoSrTR.fittf iWn iviitfti h allowed, Irtlfcnfiwfifo'i impoHant point f as darling and a wild a. thci.e ot the Afriean eoa.- The1 ab.'ul0 hiimmiiig "liird' on the flower. The pirehasof property (here is, in the tremendous sorts with which the prewfrif state of the prejudices oflhft f out co!unnn. of ttiC phaUtx made Dative tribt. who hold i, no dmibt known their approach to u, seemed entirely impracticable. But an ta to be their wild and energHie way of grpement ha. been concluded whieh of expressing their pity , and disdain we believe may anil will be soleiimljr J.9 f.-ihm .urv.U liil n( ' IMtr ll(irPII. (II rufiAuil in B iUf WRpkl tllMl Will Sa three tirr.o? for one dollar, ai.dwf. t.tm.to t:e rajm t t.uiho. anneared-to be-takioK a nurio os several ioiot which we jn. i f, sTuv;H. who had beM. eaugh Th v wore of all color, reeard as second in importance only ! ...,:,l.".?.Vur.T-r: to theaetunj purclia oDbeePUJUrjr CAMR M. Th:; fiillowing x : r i c t from M' r - Andw-ou's 'k lision fo' vumatra, ' jsKLLWyn sJ'nn ilto drcodfui ex'n wwich ll.L !i(.rri'j' p'liptiee of man -eaiiiiej i cm ried in oiaov part ' thai ihhnd. 'Ml i no!," fiy s Mr. A. "to the sake ( Ti.i'.d ll.e natives dr vour hum in llrshThtj! to rratil their nialigri'int and lni nlikc fMhnijs of aintnj?itv '2.i!nt their enemies. S'l re few Mien' :ue, however, of sucT. v hrut.il and depfivrd m .bit?, ii 1 ut uri Mo, from" e. Miorn, 'n rIikh .. other food. Th njnh T.pa': Jawa, mi of-th fiiot -powerful and iude- peudeul B il' i ehielVi, if he doi nut ei 'miu"'!" flish every day. i ' fil f - --d with u p ti i in his stomxeh, ;itn! , vu'i noln, vUp. Me onle'H '-' of his slaves ( vi hen on enpini cho be procured, nor eriminulw fo" ex keo tiin,j to out to a di!i:iee. and kill a mm iim.v and iben, wlirt serves hi-n for time meat heng eui iri' s!i"rs i. ii' info io!s of l)(niloo. w e: iinrert. i was iiir-d mant ... f ,Xta k",,l.i-i ti;. ..... i.... ..fn. ir..t. A. rl- !!,.. ,. I m 'rIi i l'" " ,l''-!r.T f.inn nn.l iiif,ute. fn.in the .... The colony le o ll.e Oov- i f J H r f I tT Pf .V nil Y ni imhii:: h ii .in h Mi sli, !iftd I f bo-en to npeiittipauv 'he r to the fort, wi-M'h lie was a bi.ut t i ntt vck (nml which he wz prevented fr?m doing tw days bt i irr My arrival, Vwirh 3()0 men; bu' ttii'ikin it not improbable thiJ s!i jobr .rretch mihl he sucrified t. !:ow in". t lie cerem niy. I declined witnerfsinjjj it. They seemed quite -urpised : tiat I should have cntcrtain-t-d a dwubt of the prtva!enc .of ran i!ialUn. The rjh as about" l" ii(iere ei-ht forts, undpr the author ity of Uitjali Minding, of the trihf l'en! -lo. A: -everd of the odj cimii forts wer.' ctti dnzTti of sk'lll-4, hong up o i.ie !alei. The he;;da oT the people ki'-d in the war nro r ed valuable property, and a chic'" I .S....I k!a. nA., citlcf o fi?jj vnceoriji-iic to t. ot;i"!r of "tih troplites which h-f pi.)Pr4.es. The frinds of the de ceased.'wheu peace is r.s'orpd, pur -ciiap th.e skulls hf iie rc1ati;n. some? uncs as fiigh a 30 or -M) dollars. I"te : j.iji's ni'-ther gave the man vvlm hroo rb'. ' be kiili to r.ic. ten dot- an. I Mpo:tcil in trie earth lor several j ,Hf, -()ne or two BlH, ho CAm,. days. wl,,cJi softens it. 1 he purts f ft ,np(. eafJ rn,ki. ftNo nsuai v preierreii, nowever, oy epi-; fm.,:0,lei lhdr S,Hvinff wuUiUn of mi. . . . . I ' I ! ... a I In a T . I Atiiin'ml lir I liuoiail lirsu iijii u'i nijt uiivj r a j r r Red their anx v 'o enjoy a similar cure. n.re the feet, hand, oars, ii 'tit vei. lips, toiTsuo, and eva I iifi B-iMus of IjaMubara are a particu ly ferocious race, and cannot h per suaded tjgive tfieir attention to g ricultufe, or the quiet 'pursuits of comnieree, beiii'- eonstan'ly entaT'd in vnrfare with eieli oilier Both the Tiimou-rorig and iheVi Iah.ir.'j t ha:! lived tiling time in the Bala: country and were narried. mi" to the daucjhtor oi' the rajah of Se'n ar. the other to the daughter of th" rajah Jawa, two principal enuuibal eh'efs. -A stout ferocious looking fallow,; with musc::lar handy leg-, Pimu in as I was conversing on the iubj"Pt of eannibalism, and was pointed out to rue as n celebrated nVrkimn ond man-eater. He had a most determin ed look, and ray draughtsman took a remarkably striking likeness of him. made particular inqnirie of him, nhd he gave me the horrid details of cannibalism. He said that the yuog men were soft, and their fl watery. The most agreeable and de licate eating was thai of u ni in whose hair had begun (o turn gray." Vo were now in the heart the cannibal country, and I Wat deter, mined to investigate the habits aoil manners of th people while I re mained. 1 again ascended the hilt crowd a";nbied i i and roun ! th b v lel or hall, sharpening cr e?,se.s nid swords, and making cre.'e cahdle, feast upon some of the enemy, pain ing to the other ki Je of the river. This they said was their principal inducement for engaging in the ser vices' of th sultin. Ano'her dis played, wiili sigjns of partiry !ar prji'o and satisfaction, a kris, with which he said te hd killed the sedueernf his wile, and whose head he said he had severed from his body holding it by the hair, and drinking the blood as it yt ran warm from the veins. He pointed to a spot of blood on the k.'i. which he nqiested me to re mark, which - he jiaid was the blood of his victim, and which he put to his nose, smelling it with a zest diftVult o describe, and his features assum ing at the same limea ferocity of expression which ''would not have been very agreeable, had not "my safe ty been sepoy guan i e t . . . .. I ' c.Ms.e-i oi aooui mrn, o,.r nun , (J,fft.rPnCe, pnck,.d his long ear., .I'll..- ..I I . . . - .. I. ., .... rmr,m A I oi iiirui -'ii ica,t Tin, ii n. cio u. ilHVt COtl ii'nots. ho2a snakes, uotr1. nis, or whit -ver oUali'.ev could lay then 'hands upon llaviti no religion, tli 'v fVnr neitlinr tiod nor man, They beli. v tint, heii they lie, they 'iitaTnfiTcm!? wTnifTr " country dance. Then a rapid move merit shifted the front Jo the rear. I'ut htili, in all tlieir cvhJtstion. and t:j ve:nenti, );ka Might of scm tow), (heir lines were regular, and fro ail indications of confusion. At t i taiAnj?uiUiU!? U9 unl . .nddfjL movemfnl towards us, almost I'fHptr ed the "apjirehension of an united at tack upon us. A momeut's ai.vance.' after a .-snort and rapid retrograde movement, seemed ti triify their proud estimate of tiieir wild itule pen'leure. The i;;fii!i(p v:inty of their tampering, and niai.ruvres, were of such a wild anl terrific char acter, that it reqnirt (i but a moder ate stretcli of fancy to suppose them the genii of those gray plains. At one period they were formed for an immense depth in front of us. A wheel, executed almost with the ra pidily fat tboiight, presented them liovering on our Hanks. Then, again the cloud of dust thai enveloped their movements cleared away, and pre sented them in our rear. They evi dently operated as a great annoyance lo the horses and mules of our caval cade The frightened movements the increased indications of fatigue, suiUciently evidence.!, with their fre qtieut ne ghings, what ' unpleasant neighbors they, conndered'their wild compatriots to be. .o much did om horse, appear to suffer from fatigue and terror in consequence of their vi. of ! long and slender racer, to those oi lir- orflor of Cape Mount the right of mT limbs nvl heavier mould; and ol establishing a trading house at Lape all ages, from the curveting colt lo Mesurado, and for the present per- the nitige of patriarchal .steed, mitt tnis establishment to be made drawn up i:i a line, oud holding their on Perse'yerance Island. high head for a urvey of us inthe; ?, And cetlcs also the right of rear. Sometimes they curved their employing?!! commercial agent from ncks, and made no more progress among the settles. than jsist enough lo keep pace with 8. Tor the Colony,, i ceded the our advance. Then the was a kind right of the exclusive Vi.e of n piece of .low and walking minuei,in "vhieh'of land ftituated e.ontiguou.-. to the they Jierformp'l various evolutions landing ofjDapeMeunt and (he right with the precision of the hgnres ota to appoint anir employ en loose pre-- mies any number of lac tors and tra ders. '4. The Chiefs of Cape Monnt a grec to build, in the firsts 111. Sauce, a large and secure factory for the Co lony at Cape. Mount lor a reasonable eimpcntii oT perfns i'antf property belonging to the said factory t exact nh" tribate or custom of it, or any person, resorting" to it, forever, and to encourage the free transmission of all the trade of the interior to the said factory. 4 3. They also stipulate expressly, nevfr lo well their country, or any right of occupancy in it, to any Ku ropeans or other foreigner., under whatever circumstance.. Also, ne ver to permit any Englishman, Spaniard, or other than the colonist, of Liberia lo establish a factory or trading house ashore, eit' e for slaves or produce; but oblige them al ways to trade from their vessels. "6. They also stipulate that pri ces shall be mutually adjus ed by public authority, and revised by the same parlies every four mnnths--aird, lixed, shall never be departed f.nm, except by mutual content, and a uu tual uttder. landing first had by the name parlies. "i "7 The Capo Monnt and, Cape Mesurado Ft-ople shall treat each o 1 her a. friends and member, of oue common family, and endeavor to ob tain, deserve, and keep eaeh other', confidence." . Such is the outline The arrange ment is important in itself: the ul timate con. qaenees can hardly fail, under good management, of being' mueh more so. The trade of C ape Mount is worth, at a moderate com- I be a. were thinking cinitv. that we iqine ivay in which fo drive them off- when on a sudden, a patient and la- ya-reeatMe. nau not my sa,e; h (o(k Qf (he e9th!UlimPOU guaranteed by my watchful , . ap.ieared to have regarded all nardi I he suhins force i'.,. ".:' ...:.i. nt.;i...Tf.u Sn. fiem at east sucti . avage. as (j ft ,ud and sonorous bry potalinn. 00.000 per annum . I e bee,, descnbiiig, I heir lood frMin tlifJ vocaV sheliii. Instantly this exclusion of European, we regard s.Hfd'ifihe flsh ol tigers, ele- 0(jif5i0IJ, miJuitule, und there were tantunounft its present effects on Sc.' is : I did not observe th any victims here; but up n speakujc to the rajah of Munto laaek,,u " the subject, lie told me of a nan wh it i;! been eaten only six day, bofor?, at I'he following h from the llev. T Klint nW vork Ff a oi;i B' r ian,' anil M jie-rFiutive o? w e ini.umera hie 'hordes nf m I hi, es, tirf' some ;i -es or ; i.. t'.' p. .irie. near the Uocky .vlu'juaius: prodigious muimuue, unci mere were tant imounr, us prcseui eiirctK ou ui tliounand. of them, took what (lie colony considered, to the acquisition Spanish call the 4tompado. ' With of the properly of the oil;io which a trampling like lh noise f thunder, it may by expected to lead a. soon or still mor ' like that of an eart - a. the growth of our population .hall uu ike, a noise that Was absolutely demand it comprehension within our -iw.fi I !!. I ho fmilr ii their hepla. ti.rrit .ir ihT f IffllTIT ""Tr and weHB"a1t in a few moment, in-. P. S. Ittcr. rcceiyed this day visible ' In he verdant depths of the from our factoiy at Sester., state plains and ways and were heard of I but (he establishment remair s uomor no Blrc,, ' .. Icsted. that King Freeman .taiidi ' ' truo to his engaemeifts, and (hat on Cotton at Cheraw is . selling at 8 th- r;tuVo or tit d-y ser..n, mi; in tn'9 1-2 ecnis. terct will be easily established ttere, V , t
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1826, edition 1
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