Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
■m -m
Iff*
M-
liV GHANTLAM) UMK.
MJLLEDGEViLLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1829.
No. 8 of Vol. X.
A ? riio Rkc.ir'ikh id published weekly, on (Ian- suspect ini' oi' Inning adopted in manhood
rtdfsmwi. betw< VVuvnen.ntJcnorion. nlIW ^ fr ,V ilfi J fr .„
n ilirs per annum, |»i
ji* not ilio * n
F.
!)(»!-
ii ailv anc
l <jf Hip soar.
vs couapicuons'y »t the usu
al vvillioul a fncciliratioii of ihe
\r»VF.RU*-«
r «‘ii*r *»f mMirlinun, will >n» published
|| , j , accordingly.
Sa'u*'’ "•* Und and m»t:nK , 'S by Administrator
‘ ,r “ ,r * U \d.
il! (Ilf
arly years were free.’—Here he paused,
and his friend replied: * l)o not doubt my
nil unit-mil perfect contideiiee in lilt: trull) of your
i communication, however strange it may
liirts. ant required Isy law m lie he; I' lie i I know your firmness mid your ho-
tbcmumli.bmwoi.n tin-lioiirsni'l nor too well.’ 1 AV,1I then,’ smd the Ge
neral, ‘I wdl proceed will) inv Morv, re
lying upon your candor.—I undressed and
'.vein to lied, fo soon ns your Lordship left
me yi sti rday evening : hut the wood in
the chimney, which nearly fronted my
heil, hl:i/."d hi'igl.tlv mid ehcerfiilly, and,
aided liv i lull! In I exciting recollections
of mv chil lliood mill vouih. uVeli laid
heel) lvc.dled hv tin* neex , mete. I 'pleasure
of meeting With your Lordship, )»!'•■ vei.ted
■nie from falling ininiediatelv a-deep.—
| While tin sc pleasing reflections v. ere | stoma
•stealing over i iv mind, and L'ratlmdly led- j no idh
i ling me to .-lumber, ! was suddenly a Gem r
rousf-d hv ;t sou d like the rustling of ii j i• tud-
sillt ■ i gown, an I I lie tupping of a pair n! i. .\ .1
high-'u t ied slioes, ns if a woman were and
via Iking in tile apartment. Ere 1 could draw 'old la
the curtain, to see what the ui liter was, loft lit
,,.i i!.p (jcat l
,u die forenoon and three ih n
f..„iri-h"oss of llw v.mmy nt wlm li •..■• pe.porty - hi-
i’aid. —V>tw es t»l tin* *a\c hi laud must be ijixpii • n a
nut.lu' -lavette Mvrv iUy*s and of uegi »es Four* do,s,
ureM'dH in lb • du of sale*
^ ,fi.-ft of tho -<df of j»craojml property must be »ji\*
iu like mAuner, foiii’Y -Ids prexious to be day of
,jlf. Visa, notice to the debtors mid creditors o1 an
]\ { jl.s , r ,,i- t !>•' |ntblis»uf*'l for Full r Y <1 txs.
* t>);it a[)|)lie:xtioii wd! be made to the Uourt ol
viiili.e . f«»r leave to bdl lulld, lattht b(’ pilbli?lied tot
\oi '• mon i ib.
V i Imships.** .tt tho l>e of IVmfing, "ill
., ru ,,,Mi attentiuii at the Klcordeu Ukkick,
V l.i r i >.!<« jolt business) must be post p.i.d-
***“ MISSELSAW.V.
itll
ahout the apartment; but as you were a
man of indubitable courage, and your
mind free from any pre-occupation on the
subject, f could not apprehend tlmt my
experiment would have bud so unpleasant
a result.’
AGRICULTURAL.
After a long conversation, Gen. Browne
is persuaded! to remain long enough to
view Lord Woody lie’s gallery of por
traits ; and Sir \V alter goes on to say ;
‘ They were of the kind usually found
in an old family gallery. Here, was a
cavalnr who laid ruined the estate ui the
rival cause ; and there was
who had reinstated it, hv
i .11 f11\ I'oundlie.ul,’ Ate.
a line lady
marrying a
\\ hih- ! .urd Vl oodv ilk
e'.ls into gut si’s e
kiiom . lie fords. in; <•>
lMl’iiOMl’TU ON IVASTIi,
in i hk un nnuiio i:hu;iit, cm;.
ijlj i wu-lr not tlaia tlu* sin at lest ll.iag
(.'rented by Divinity ;
i;ii,i« of saint tin.' mountain make.
Ami atoms infinity.
Wa-w tiiou not, then,die smallesttime.
l'is imbecile iiifini.ily ;
-,.]■ n i llthi.il know'st, it no./tit tiiou know »t
That -.vvaiils lorm i-t-M'iitlv.
ot t.n
w h
I Browne ■:
■ I i he imisi i
will, f. ar, is
M lily rivet
Iv i . a s.avil
end . f the .
as cramming
* against I he
gaim d the
il he heln M
, and assume an nt-
ei.se Sill [1! m , not lUI-
ev W ere eimgllt
d by e, porirait el' an
, •!,(' l‘is)iioa,ihh- in es.-
•uleen'ih eeiitm \ .—
the figure of a little woman passed betw een i ‘ '1 liere she is
the bed and the tire. The buck of her! is, 111 form at
form was turned to me, and I could ob-j.'n demoniac
s rve from the shoulders mid neck, that ling who vi.-il
her dress was an old fashioned gown, bn the ease,
which 1 think huli
thought the intrusion
be
I but us y ou had mentioned tint vo i were I is t!
FT’OM THE M ASSAC til> E ITS .loUKN'At.
Tlir, TAl’KSTI’JEU II \ MHE'.L
The following singular storv was wr:t-
,pu for the lioejisake, by S r Walter Seu'.t,
.,iho says he has small claim to lit
•wtlK' '>lmua bestowed upon it, since lu-;f K r straitened for room, I supposed that' mi<
has related it prec.selv as it was toh lum , ;i Wil8 HOUlf . 0 , f | wonliU1 llt>0 m the estah- I ree
by the celebrated Miss .seward, wit'i the |, Ii | inienf) will) |ul(1 timev to dress like he. jed
assurance that she derived her ndorma- ! ^...lmmluw, and who having been dis-
t'«" llli; m»st authentic sources.— i |()llsrctj lronl | lar ( .| ml nher for mv accom-
AVe uevenjOjieard u ghost story w Inch I 111(ll) lliull< al ,j |„ (vill!J :i r, ( .rvvmds forgot-
jWTOv Irani the personages con-
laimeii,
I f itlll'.'H, 11;. .0
• \pri.on, to .I
d me ! isl night,
said tile ymmg
ill a sacti'.ie. I 1 ‘ there can no longer remain a
singular enough ; the hoirihle n on 1 ' of
this is a snd pity for the lovers of
die marvellous—had Sir Walter himself, j
seen tills unholy apparition, it would have:
burn ‘ confirmation strong.’ Me give
merely an extract:
‘The company assembled for break-)
.vast at an early hour, lint without the up- j
pear nice of General Brow a -, who seem
ed tile guest that Lord W.mdville was.
particularly desirous of honoring. Jf• •,
mure than once expressed surprise at the;
Cbm end's absence, and at length sect a ;
servant to make ilnpiiry after li.m. '1 be ;
Man brought hack word iii.it Gem rail
•Browne hud been walking afro: .1 since no i
eurlv liour <jl' the morning, in defianee of; > j
ilie weather, which was misty mid ungi ui-; 1(J
al. ‘ It is the custom of a soldi *r,’ sutdj,,^
, I’.od I'l tui'ied to I
Umler this ni rsn
make the nitro-' vent it. shall
u:g in possesion of j supernatm 1
till re Sill
i inferior
ueenrset!
• If til.at
- iml (eman,
ai.v (I'mht of
•nr v.sion.—That
eture of n wretched ancesiress ot
host’ black an I fen rial crimes arc
I in mir fnniiv history . The r< ci-
t-. 1 of' them would hi too horrible ; it ise-;
nougli to sav, ill'll m > oo fatal chain her, iu-!
eest and unmh r wen ennn,lilted.
‘ 1 wdl restore it to the solitude to which
ihe better I'idgment of my fathers had
."unsigned it: and never wl.
one 1"' e
.1 shake 1 ,
, iMHI.
i ,t
.!■
( ,l
11• • i the eifeunistaiie
aceilstomeil hain t.
on, 1 coughed a iit;!i
iler sensible of mv being in possesion of 1 supernatural honors
the preiiiisci. s *lie rnr i<ul slow Iv round j such coiiragi
— ni t, ui-..' .ms ••e.iveu! vvtiut a counte
nance did she present to me !—Tlu re w as
mi 1 mger n.i\ ip.iestimi '.vliat site, was, or
.mv iboughl of her being a living being.—
i, pon a lace w Iff!: w . e ■ the fixed features
of u corpse, wore i.ap: ..iled the traces of
the vde.-t slid most huh mis ]). ssioiis. 1
sl.,rted i,p iu lied, ami sat upright, sup- j pcuti lady who had ti
|ior!m;n invsi.lf mi mv p unis, as 1 gazed . extent ol Egypt, o*’ Si ri
mi tins horr.hle sj.ectn . She had made Turkey, and who i ad now taken up herj
,i single mid - Will sarah to the bed where : residence on tin- sammit ol .Mount l.eea- I
iv, amI spnatti'l her-.'If down upon it,'non. Her e.ondue.i laid been made the
ireeise!y the same uUitmle I had assimi-[subject of mal.gn observation: he, Mr. |
.a the e.'.tri iiuiy of mv horror, advanc- ; Mucking!.mu, r.oiihl vindicate hi r motive-..!
uliolic.nl cm into nance within Liioy Hester Sian hope was neice to Mr.lhtt,
-03- is*Jo'li s*
lady Hf’s't ;j: > .
In a lecture \. h the
v ellt r, Mr. Ibiekleg! am,
at. Liverpool, (w 11ir•' ■. w c ti
lali' pap. rs,) lie eo a la h .
L '.uv I i usti.u Sr \:i. it,
if. d in
from Tin .souther> AiiRitri,Tubist
On the Cultinatinn mid I'rcjxiratinn of
Indigo; by General Fi.ovd, of Gcor-
gin.
oilsEUV ITIO.VS I'.V Till’. EIUTOII.
M e mi) enahhal, by the kindness of our
zealous and truly patriotic correspondent,
Thomas Spalding, Esquire, to lay before
our readers the follow ing instructions on
the cultivation of Indigo, u» practised in
Georgia, hv thcold Indigo planters. They
are from the pen of Gen. Floyd who is
tho last gentleman who rttlliv eted it exten
sively in our sister State. We tin I so us-
siil'etl that llii'- able paper will bo found
completelv to supply nil that is wanting to
restore this culture to tlie Southern States,
that we eoiilidentlv recommend il to those
w bo w mild plant “ / hr Hi. i/,”
li is ii crop that wdl p.iv will, we ure|
at' (it (I, in these times, if the i/Uiiiif'i m,
otto lull'd to, nil. 1 tlie re lb re highly deserving
i the notin' of nil Southern planters. Mr.
! Spalding thinks it enuhl U: combined to
I mil .iMtage w ith a Sugar crop, mol as the
first g.itheiing ought to eomnieuee the lat-
I ter end of .lane or beginning of July, mid
1 as, m case of iutok itv, the sy stem of pre-
i paring tin dnj hnj\r.ill he n soi'led to,
; (see page 17■">, vol. i.) there eati he ito doubt
ho is corn ' \
\< e -lmll oalv give a.t jiriT-.'iit the mode
y of pr. paring the la ml, the mi’ll uvd of plant
ing,mil ti'iuliii'g the crop, reserv in" for a
future numb', r, the iuten -ling drsi :ipi.i n
of tile prepnral'on ni' the dye: the mode
of coiiihu ting w hich, is so complet, , that
no one of I'lmimon il.!,• i 11'•,uw w ill find a
ditlieultv m a piocess so miple. Ill nil-
dilion lo tins aide paper from Georgia, we
.have rece.ve.l from Governor Williams,
t i .m pi t ! (,j oni' ow n State, w hat we have long mqili-
l>o-, . to t i< [ rri | [*,ii',and limit 'd after in vain, “ ItiMivic
tuals for tin prep irntiou of the same plant
as praetis.'.l m litugnl," cmiinninl.' iti'd
to lino h" an Indigo planter, who realized
a foitmi" lluor, by planting and nianufac-
I, tilling the very superior quulitv of dye, im-
j ported from the.'.,a . This iiiterecting nr-
i tie.le shall he bud before mi: renders u.mii -
" j dttili ly after Gem Floyd's instructions are
completed.
N. I’. We liad noticed Mr. Spalding’s
observations, (i>. 'S t, vol. i.; tl.at from his
freeing plants so small, from young or small
grass, which is important to promote the
growth of the weed : for the product de
pends much on tlie early commencement
of manufacturing the dye from the weed
—because early cutting will give reason
able calculations on the second, and per
haps a third culling, from new growths
from the stubble, if the winter or frost
happens to he late iu its effects on vege
table mutter. After the weed gets to lie
four or five inches high, there is hut little
trouble in tending it, fur as the roots pen
etrate as fur below the surface, as the stalk
rises above it, it will then hear the drought.
The glass, (by the time it acquires that
height,) wdl bo easily kept under with the
hoe, no la'diluig or thinning being requi
red. If the seasons und s al promote the
8nu was sent hy him to England, for hr9
education, in the 11th year of his age. At
first lie wus with a Mr. Kosc, who kept a
school ahout 5 miles from Loudon. At
the nge of thirteen, lie entered at West
minster, where he studied faithfully and
zealously, in his eighteenth yenjr, licpwa*
removed to the University of Glasgow,
where he continued to improve us u scho
lar, and to prepare himself for the business
and the duties of life. Having finished
his course, he left the University at twenty
one, and went to France, Aix la Chav,
pelle nnd Brussels. At this lultrr place,
he resided for some time with Mrs. Blake,
of ISoHth-Curolina, who received and en
tertained him with maternal kindness.—*
There he acquired an excellent know
ledge of the French language, aud renewi
r r,o wide
-tine, and
.the voting-nobleman to his friends; 'hit , ,,. j u . r
. <i y o* tlie.iii acquire habitual i iirilttiiei', and j |K( jj- u j un ( with a grin which ; the premier iiniuster ot I ngland. Mr. 1’itt
mot sleep after their accustomed .v ui. i ,,, intimate the malice and the dc- . being unmumci!, this lady did the honors;
a/ t,lt ‘. < ' v l J i l ' r,i!Ul0 ' 1 "bteli Lord " ood-1 ns j 0 „ (|) - , U1 j, lcliriia te fiend.’ Here Ge-|of his table, and was of course present at j
ville offered to the company seemial j i|t . ra j J5 roU n,. stopped, und vviped from Ins ! many of the eor.lidenthil dinners given to |
ri nolii ('.lions the eultmv of Indigo did not
appear In him to be at; unhealthy one, and
we would canlinn tins as fur as vve can
judge Irmn a perusal of the instructions:
prov ided drains are made to carry to a dis
tance, the useless liquor discharged daily
li'oni the heater. If this is allowed to ac
cumulate and form ponds or puddles, pes
tilence will surely follow.
hardly satisfactory to Ins cm n mind ; «( |U I Groxv the cold perspiration with w
»t was m a fit ot silence and abstraction recollt . ctioll )lf , lls | 101T il,lc vision
hicli the
on had co
vered it. ‘ Mv Lord,’ he said, ‘ I am no
coward. I have been in a1i the moral
dangers incidental to my profession; and
I may truly boast that no mull ever saw
Kit at lie awaited the return of the General.
It tr oll place an hour after the breakfast
hell had rung, lie looked fatigued and
feverish. His hair, the arrangement of
which was at that tune one of the i/io-t
important occupations of a man’s whole
day, and marked Ins fashion as much as
the tying of a cravat, or the want of one,; . ,
j ' . Iiaeti in a
does ut the present tune, was dishevelled, . .
. . 1 . ’ ... A terror as e\ er w as a v
ins co! lea it lies. Lndv Hester was bcauti- GE| TIV \TI-)\ OF INDIGO
ful, an I received several most advantage- t |ie be.-t' adapted to the cuitun
o ■ oilers, vvmelisheii.nU.rmh declined, j of ( ( ( Upland Sugar Gane,
Aitentmns were shoumM upon her on all' cohsl(|( a , j,,.,,,, ,.,,„ullv suited to
hands, and she was Impiently solicited to th «, ?row , j, of the Indigo Weed, from tv hicli
i the dve is jiroiluecd.
growth of the weed, it will Ihi fit for cut- ed his former studies,
ting about the last of June, or beginning Whilst he was still in Europe, Ins fas'
of July. When the weed arrives at ma- ther, who was a devoted adherent of thoi
turity, or in other words, is fit for reaping, British cause, finding that his son’s polw-
the leaves become thicker than in the tieal sentiment* were altogether American*
growing state, lose their pliability, and J & despairing of producing such u change
will break by doubling them together; at jus he desired., wrote to him, that upon hie
tins period they are supposed to contain looming home, he would give him a sunt
all that they are capable of yielding of the j that was ft mere pittnnee, in compar.soo,
dyeing mutter. It in therefore necessary i with his fortune, and then leave him to.
to commence cutting on the approach to provide wholly for himself. Although the-
this state, which the plant does not retain loss of a large estate was thus to be tho
long before the leaves begin to lose their penalty of his perseverance in rcpublicaa
fullness, and nre apt to full from the stalk, sentiments, he embraced the offer with
One of the perplexing evils incident to it, readiness, and returned accordingly. !f<b
and nuieli hastened hy the extremes of dry I arrived in this city in June or'July, 1780,
or wet weather, pur'icuhirly the last. For land remained with his father for ft fort-,
these reasons, the. planting should be so ar- night; at the end of that time, on account
ranged, as to enable, you to cut it in the of their greut difference of opinion ns t6
same progression with the order of its age. I the Revolution, he left his father’s house*
One tusk, or one fourth of an acre of [and resided here with a British officer,
good weed, wdl till a v at of twelve feet limited Campbell. Being himself inllexi-
sqmire by thirty inches deep. Prorided j bb‘, nnd seeing no hope that his futlwfi.'
you do not plant provisions,* you will |dnnt [ would he reconciled on principle to hi»
bearing arms on the American side, he rc~
solvoil that his respect and feelings as Oi
son, should no longer prevail over Ins du
ty as an American. He therefore left
Charleston, then in possession of the Bre
tish, and in October or November, 1780,
joined Col. John Laurens, as a volunteer,
at the High Hills of Santee. He served
under him, and was frequently in skiiv
inishes ut tlie Southward, before the line*
of Charleston, while the British held it, Sl
was engaged iu a spirited action with tlto
British Cavalry &l Infantry, who were dri
ven within their lines at Haddrill’s I'ointf
—when Col. Laurens was killed at Fiejd'^
Blulf, on Chehaw, Major Gulden was il*
the act ol' bringing iqi a detachment of
Gen. Green’s armv toiiis assistance.
lu February, 1782, he received :h»
commission of Lieutenant in Lee’s Legion,
and ii(ion Col. Morriss’ resigning the place,
of aid to Gen. Greene, Major Garden re
ceived the appointment. Col. Laurens
. , had previously recommended him by lettet*
If.*>s corurentu to t it* inamituclorv <>1 tin* niliclc; * *•* % i /v *• . i .1 ^
consequently the quality of Hie nil.',' rutting, nre 1 1 ° 0e,,0rttl ° rcene » at the tl,ae th »
twenty-live acres for every set of vats.
And supposing your weed will, upon the
average, give six vats to every two acres,
(w hich ts a more safe calculation) you will
then require three months to get through
the first and second cuttings. Each vat.
should |)i'oduecfroiu tw enty to thirty weight
of inel'clmiitahle dye, w-hicli however, de
pends in a great measure on the congeni
ality of soil, water, tk.ll und manage
ment.
' it was formerly tlie ciivlnm, to plant three nnd
11 halt or tour acres of In.ligo, ami one, or one nml
n Imll acres ol provision, to the bund; hy this pile,
five Intuits (the mrenury gang h> r.vli set of ruts)
will plant from seventeen mid a hall to twenty a-
ercs. Lor example, suppose four acres to the hand,
nnd allow three vats of weed to the aero, will (live
to twenty acres, sixty vats, each prodm inn twenty
pounds of men him.aide dye; this will yield from
the fir-1 anting twelve hundred weielit, and to
caeli iiHmltvvu Immlred and loi'ty. Without tres-
passing on ihe Sahhath, you can make tint five vats
per week, twenty per month, and of course it will
.Tijnirc three months to get tht-mgh the first cut
ting: which brings, you lo that season of the year,
.uncurled, void of powder and dank with
dew. Ills clothes were huddled on with
a cureless negligence, remarkable in a
military min; and his looks were hag
gard and ghastly in u peculiar degree.—
‘ 80 you have stolen a march upon us this
Jnoruiug, my dear General,’ said
V\ u nlvilh
elicited to
ihtani favors from the noiii-ii r. At his
chard Browne dishonor the sword he ! death, she felt most poignantly that (Ioni
an's; hut in these horrible eireonistaii- notion of reverence and respect, w hich
all firmness forsook me ; nnd I sunk she had ihittcrod hi rst If were paid to her
woon,as very a victim to ji tuic''per ona! iittrni'tions, hut which sin' now
tire nil !, or a Hold found to I avr been in a ”i'eat measure mv-
of ten
ild.
1 was roused by the ingto her exulted station. 'I he
r one, so loud that it Iter nifeetion was SirJoh.t Moor
v erv room.
ihject oil
the
yea 1
’castle clock str
; seemi il as if it were in the very room. It neral, w It
I wits some limn before I dared open mv the heights of Gunman, and whose god
j eves; when, however, I summoned coni-, lame had been since Ifis death, relieved
. ' age to look tip, the horn.I s|Relaele was no ; from every stain which had been east vtp-
, r , f longer visible. My fn>: idea was to pull: on it.—Ills lamented loss occa iom d 11n
or you did not rintl \ onr led j .j n . j !e jj all( j mV akeu the servants, iu order deepest affliction to Lady Hester Stanliope,
■j'.’ ’’’'‘i t0 y our ,,UIK '' as *?, , eo’ 11 ' that l might remove to a garret, or a hay- , which was succeeded hv severe illness. A
o.i did v ou rest Inst night. -*' 1 ’ f ‘, x j | loft ; hut tlie hell cord-hung hy the eliim- tour was recommended, amt she left ’u r
it.l > utlj well, never hettc'l it; mv llte, j uev, utid I will confess that mv resolution ' native land, hut not with the intention, utI , .
s,li ‘"inral Biowne rapidly, and yet wdo ( wa3 altered hv the fear of being ugain the time, of bidding it a final adieu.— 1
an ow.oii- uir ot embarnissinent. Xltcvt fpofS' Ci by the fiendish hag, who might From Buonaparte she met. with very Hut—
b IM ,V swallowing a cup of tea, he » gni- j stll j |, r about some corner of the : t> ring attentions. He respected her lit<gh-! i an q'' n Vf,v H;I'-lViV,
' m. its u.tention o' immediate departure. =j ); , r! ,,,, „j, | will not deser he tlie state I Iv as the neice of Mr. Fill, and as a wo- j j‘ fi( j w ’ j,,.
tis s vi vyextraordinury,’sue! hisirauul;! m H i l ;,q l { „ w^.d th • remainder of the I man of great talents, aud permitted lu r !
The. preparation of the land, tho sow
ing, anil early hoe mgs, w ,11 he found more
tedious, anil require mure ear.', than any
other url.i'b' id' g.■neral cultivutiou. It
will he rcudilv p'Tia .veil, tlmt from seed
so small, iml the puip .-o strongly envelop-
. . . ed I>\ a hard crest, that care in pluming
I, !! m the arms ol victory on , Jin|| j-.„ 0lir;i |,| I1 material to its
germiiiatioii, and early growth. It is ne-
ecs.- irv tinm fore, that the land should he
well broken, levelled, mi.! raked, to free it
from stubble or trash of any kind, previ
ous to forming tlm beds, ou which the In
digo seed is to he planted. These beds
ire usually made from eight feet eight in
fect six inches wide, giving
from ten to twelve beds to tlie task, ns the
i'.miov of tlm planter, or the situation of the
Tlie space between the
Jiav
u
you promised to stay with me quii 'ly,
. r 'd (v:;»t a week. You seemed quire
disengaged yesterday, and you cant oi
had a suniinons to-day; for the post
tw not conn: up front the town.’ Genera!
Biowne muttered something more nboitl
• ,ie necessity of immediate departure.—
8mce go you will, my dear Browne, per-
I tint rue to show you the view from the toi-
|4ucc, which the mist now rising will soon
no more th in to form the
ji isscd ill • remainder of the 1 man ol great talents, and permitted »"T | a receptaele for the grass,
jmglii. X hundred terrible objects appear-j the privilege of travelling when ver she [ ^ ( . , „ lke| , fm ,„ ,|, (> and to draw
iid tu haunt me: but there was so great a thought projict in In.- doininions. ’^^ l, 'i|Vom it also tlie water produced hy much
: lb fit r. nee be' vv'xt til" vision I have de- j went into Turkey and received from the j mi||
j scribed, ami those w! ich followed, that 1 j Sultan, the most lavish kindness. By him j "tIio earth taken from tlie space between
knew the lust to be ilc-c ptio:i< of mv own | was supposed to be the King’s i-augh- 1 1)|( , j K t Jsr,* should he throw n towards the
| huicv and over-excited nerves. Day at'ter. I ruins ot attendant* vveie appo.nl- j ln i 4 j,|| c>so as when adjusted, lo afford n lit tic
, I'.'st ip pea red, and I ro.-e from my bed .njed to do her honor, and she never moved I (I ,. u ,. ent t0H;ir ds the ilitdies, in order to
, ill health, mid humiliated in my mind.—! abroad without guards mid the other cm- j |)Pov( . llt w ntur from lodging about the
j As a man und a soldier, ! was .ashamed of j signs of royalty. She naturally fell into! ,.j all!s .
,i I , w • " e ,"1 iny extreme desire to quit the haunted a- In notion tlmt those foreigners were more METHOD OF PLANTING.
Oi, icffhi- " >n XJi r 1 °° dvl1 l , u h,ul at * par-meet; hut this feeling eompmd all o- wife mid discerning than her own conn- Tre|ldl tJl( . , JC(lg across, about, the dis-
-om-rMv P , r P0SC n dr< ‘ U1 "-, l " t ’ S» ,est! ther considerations, and, InuUUmg on my trvmem SSlie next visited Egypt, amide- ., ohgcn . 0(] Rice, and the seed
" , he rr r l "‘ , ll,e C T! |m ' clothes, 1 .-ought relief it. the open air.—j seeded into the catacombs, then proceed- (lnll „ (1 an d e.n end, as vou would Turnips,
within r r0Und U .' H Bddre “« d . ’"a Your lordship now knows the reason of Dal to Arabia, find onward to Jerusalem, at ,,, or Wheat, allowing one quart of
Browne ^ ° s rea ‘lLeluird „jy desire to quit your hospitable castle.— which place she vvas most rcs)ii'Cttully «-L ee j to tho task, or one bushel to eight
' e ' m >' "W and very dear friend, vve. |t l aC i-s 1 trust vve shall often meet; ceiled. The Jews fancied she had comej , irreHi
Answer me, upon the. (|Ut (i(K j „ role( , t me from spending a sc-1 amongst them for a religious purpose
sol
.'ire now alone.
j 'torrl of a friend, and the honor ot
ther,—.how did you in reality rest hist
hnglitP ‘Most, wretchedly, indued, my
Lord,’ ruiswwed the General, in the same f >cej. etvr.icst eo.ivicti.m, tlmt Lord XX ood-
of solemnity, ‘ b0 miserably, that I ville ncycr ollc,; ill "‘ ,f 1,0 ' v:ls surc
cotid night under this root !
The General told his story
The time for piinting about the same
j Hercimritius vv ere so numetoa.-, and g(!)«.- us (j o jj 0n ilm* situations, as to soil
with sne.li r:il demeanor so coneilmtiiig, that she won Il|1(1 seasolls . which should h.-considered,
the afi’ee.tions ot the Arabs, and u deputa-1 vil ||,, view to establish with the greatest
j tion wjiitcri upon In r to state, that it S ‘ 1C rertuinfv the vegetation and early growth
desired to liehohl any monument of antt-| of , t w ;. e() Iiri)( | a ,. ( .j s* ed so small,
Mom ns good us tlmt ul tip* lirst: but tlietr pro
duel to bo so/Iicienf to covor all cxpierisos.
I rnnsidor this a si tlu culculutiou xxitli ordinary
cbauccBv
Ch.vklebton, March 11.
At a special meeting of the Cincinnati So
ciety of the. State of South-Carolines,
held on tlie 7th instant, in consequence
of tho lamented dentil of their fate Pre
sident, Maj. Ai.exandeb Gauds.n, the
following Preamble and Resolutions,
were offered hy the Honorable Thomas
S. Giumke, nnd unanimously adopted
hy the Society:
The Members of tho Cincinnati Socie
ty have met together on a sinnmons not
unexpected for some months past, yet al
ways looked forward to with emotions of
filial sorrow. Another of our beloved nrul
venerable fathers has departed, no more
to appear in this family circle, where the
children of the Cincinnati of ’811 still be
hold, witli pride nnd satisfaction, the re
lics of un age of patriot statesmen and
jiatrio! soldiers. May the few of that glo
rious hand who still survive, he yet sjmrcd
many years, to honor us with their pre
sence, to shed upon us the light of their
countenance, to quicken our emulation and
kindle our gratitude, by the recollection
of their services. Let us delight to honor
them with the pious feelings with which
sons delight to honor their parents: Let
us regard them with thoughts, solemnized
Commander-In-Chief in the Southern
States was quartered at the plantation op
Col. Osborn, at Pon Pon. Whilst in th»
military family of Gen. Greene, he wosr
often consulted hy him, and was chiefiy*
employed in conducting l'is ojjficial coiv,
rcspondence, and writing his confidential
letters. At the dose of the war, the samut
officer gave him a further proof of Ins pefS
soiuil regard, hy entrusting his lady to tlta
special charge of Major Garden, who ao-
cordiugly attended her home to Rhoda*
Island.
His lather left America about flietimii
of the evacuation of Charleston, and waft
never reconciled to the conduct of his sotV
As far as depended upon him, our depart
ed friend would have had to begin lifo
with little or nothing; but South-CarolW
na, whom he had loved, honored and serv
ed, as a dutiful and uffectiouatc child, re
stored to him, nt the end of the war, sucb
of Ins father’s confiscated property, as still
remained unsold. With the exception of*
occasional absences, he resided in , %
native (state, either in this City or at Con^
bailee, daring the remainder of hi* life.—
After filling respectably, usefully and fe-
minhly, the |>rivute stations of husband!,
father, friend, he died on 24th Feb. 1829*
aged 71 years, 2 months aud 20 days.
FROM a NKW-VOHB rXFEII.
BUST OF EMMET. >
Soon after the sudJen and lamented death Or
Tumus Addis Fmmkt, Ihe gentlemen of the lhU»
hy it deep sense of duty to our common Imisolvedto place n bust, with an appropriate ii*
country, nnd with emotions, hallowed hy ^.option, in the Court Room in which he expired.
the inf moryof the noble deeds which they
and ilicir brethren did in their days, for
us, for our families, for oar country, for the
world: Let us venerate them, as the living
memorials of a better, purer, nobler age.
Seldom have wc come together, on any
occasion, when such sentiments could he
more appropriate. In the death of Major
Alex’r Garden, the Society has lost its
President, its chief patron, its devoted scr-
vvouU not risk, such a second night, for all j jj® ‘,'1. i bH it Gy^v l! ich i!k! T ,il - V »» l . l,r dc!il r, » fa fonw 1,11 t>s * 1 ami of V./lmr.J a tej.U.re, as to require the I va „t, and enthusiastic admirer. Iu him,
1 J " *cort of their own body, and protect litrLjj of moisture to 1 Ting it up. Rcmem-j the members have lost a faithful friend and
'Be lands he!-.
mging to your castl
from alljjiersdnal danger iSc incoiivcnienci
She acccjitcd the offer, mid v isited Palmy-1
Tins gesi any m me pos.
««08t e ztraoidmary,’ said tho young: tVishionab^ to wHd j «'
Lord, aa jf speaking to himself; * then
’wreiiiust he somethingin the reports con- nc llcr ' ls ' ,J " ! ra, in company with the celebrated Mr.
"truing that apartment,’ Again turning [ ^ ee Pty impressed vvit i ih< ru i am k j Bruce, one of I.av alette’s deliverers. The j
"> the General, he said, 1 lor God’s sake 1 ’’ ' 111 ‘"'I . j j Arabs had heard of the crowning of Ze-
"’v dear friend, he candid with me, and more sorrv for t us, my dear I.rowne, sal( J nollia & een monv thev, ,n their rt.de
«}[ me all the disagreeable particulars >'«- ‘ ,lli,llt 1 lll ,° u«»happ}Mhougl. roost n _- >() rnr - |<!ld : Uci>fi . r Stan .
""ich have befallen you under my roof.’— unexpected resu to my ou uji \|h n mi •, j a t j le ihe Sun. 1 or their
The (Jen. seemed distressed hv tins appeal, During my lather s and g.aiidiather stone,
paused a moment before he replied. tl.i« apartment was shut up mt account of
‘My dear Lord, what happened to meU"ports that it was (hsturhed hy sapenm-
uiglrt is of a nature so peculiar and j tural sights and noises. But when I came
Unpleasant, that I could hardly consent to «"to posscssmn ol the estate, l "ought the
St udy your request werc I „„t in hopes castle was not extensive enough for me to
‘hat n might lead to some explanation of reserve a comfortable sleeping apartment
a circumstance equally painful and mys- [ for l^ngs ol the invisible word; and I
Ibr, °us. To others the communication 11 therefore caused the T«P«tned Chamber
about to make, might place me in the! t0 0 p ene( * ie( , 08 ucanu
l ght of a weak-minded, superstitious fool, J "lore modern times. A vs en av morimit
'ho suffered his own imagination to de-i I " ttS a complete sceptic 0,1 '" hU 9® c °
Sf*" him ; but you have known me in supernatural appaarat.ee*. My neighbours
'^Whood m yofKii, and you wjH natj *»“<• HV* W' wlU - 8U r e ^ttoa
heriug at the same time, its susceptibility
to the cfleets of frost.
Two trenchers, one sower, and two co-
verers, (with in I: is or boards handled) will
plant two acres perdnv. A hand will tend
five acres of land. Every five hands will
require one set of vats; which will he de-
cribed hereafter; of these five hands, two
courtesy they would receive no reward,; stioulci he able bodied men, for the purpose
w hieli is a proof both of the excellent and
endearing qualities of our fair coiinlrvvvo-
ninn. ller influence was and is boundless,
und from the perfect state of hapiiiness in
which slie lives, there is but a very faint
prospect of her return to England.
NOUTH-C AROIAN A GOLD MINES
At Col. A. F. Calilwell's (iold Mine near Char
lotte, N. C. there has been about 10.000 dwts. of
gold found in 0 months precedinethe fu.t flercm-
her lust, which is worth 8 13,00*1. This is doing
w ell North-Carolina will enrich her inhabitants
with her raiueraJ produclionsg— Xorkville l’ivncer-
of reaping, pumping, heating, and hand
ling the weed, or dye, in its crude state.
lu the cultivation of Indigo, much de
pends on the fertility and preparation of
the soil, as well as on favourable seasons,
and the quality, or age of tlie seed: iu get
ting the crop well set; afterwards tlie care,
with which the early wordings are attended,
(us hu’ little cun he done with the hoe) in
* Tlic.se allevs to be about twelve inches wide
and shallow. [We would suggest two feet as not
too giurh for the. widtj^— 4kf.
i our view, and the heart I decidedly Rood, when It is nut up, although it do A,
the tribute of filial grati- j not correspond with the order, snd it is feared wiU
interesting comjiaruon. No more shall
his form he seen ; no more shall his voice
lie heard among us—but memory shall of
ten recal him to
bestow on him
tude.
We all remember, that for many years
past, Major Garden, as our presiding offi
cer, felt it to be his peculiar duty, as it was
his pride and his pleasure, not to sutler
the dentil of any member to he recorded,
without giving a sketch of his life and ser
vices. It well becomes us then to do for
him, that which he esteemed it to be so
honorable nnd delightful to do for others.
Such a momorial is due to him, to them,
to ourselves.
Major Garden was born in this city, on
the 4th of Dec. 1757. His father, Dr.
Alex. Garden, a native of Scotland, was
.ejnjueut as. a sjjt»ojq,r jyjtl Physiejg,n. Thy
An order w as accordingly sent to Giovsnoozcn, an
eminent artist in Italy, together with a cast, by
Brow ere. The order has been executed, anil w *>
have this morning had tlie pleasure of looking »f
the bust, and (he entablature bearing the inscripfir,
on. The bust is as fine a likeness as ever vvas chi*,
srled. I. is to stand upon n pedestal, in a niclig,.
resting upon a cornice—Beneath the cornice, i*-
the following inscription, upon a (ablet, in lettflgp
of birmahed brass;
THOMAS ADDIS EMMET.
Viro.
Doctrina, Jnris-Scientia, Eloqucnti®,
Prirstanlissimo.
Inter hire subsellia et officii munera.
Subita morte correpto.
,,, Socii forensos posuerunt.
The tahlet is placed like a pannel, within a fVamjk
work of marble, and the effect we think will lie
I be too large fyi' the room. The whole is bcauti;,
I fully wrought, in the finest Italian marble.
[A similar token of respect was voted to our late.
townsman, the eloquent and learned Win. Pink
ney, hut as yet we havo not heard of its being,
completed. The artist to whose charge its execu
tion has been entrusted, does not use the chisse)
with the sume rapidity of the one who execute®
that of Mr. Emmet.]—Balt. American.
Vive t,a Libebte.--‘ComrariMs/mtiri one*
of the French General*, addressing hi* sol
diers, ‘ the question is, whether General Bo-
nnparie shall be elected Consul for life or
not. Opinion* are free—perfectly free; hm
it rnavbe proper to acquaint you, that tho
first man Who votes ngainst tho perpetual
Consulship, shall be shot nqthe head of Offv.
regimen;. Viva la iiherte R.
I
i
Id
