Newspaper Page Text
or the first veracity, and who passed
in the same boat from Nashville us
far as here, with the Governor, and
who has long resided in Nashville, and
who is well acquainted with the whole
affair. The Governor was many
years ago, when agent ofthe Cliero-
kees, adopted by a celebrated chief of
the nation, Jolly, as his son. To him
he will repair, and no doubt be well
received.—Raleigh Star.
Silk Culture.—The raising of worms
has been engaged in with much spir
it this spring in the neighborhood ol
Petersburgh, Va. One gentleman,
Mr. Hannon of that place, as we
learn from the Times, has near 100,-
000 worms, now about to spin. They
have been fed upon the leaves of the
common Mulberry. The editor of
the times states it as a conclusion
drawn from experience as well as
observation and th£ testimony of oth
ers, that Virginia and North Carolina
are as well adaped to the production
of the silk worm, and the Mulberry
on which it subsists, as any other re
gion of the globe.
Abduction of Morgan.—The Grand
Jury of Gennessee county, N. Y. a
few days since, indicted four persons,
citizens of Batavia, for an alleged
participation in the abduction of Mor
gan. Eli Bruce was taken from Can
andaigua jail on a habeas corpus, and
ealled as a witness before this body.
Having refused to testify- any fur
ther, he was immediately sent back
to Canandaigua.
Attempt of Murder.—‘The Albany
Daily Advertiser, of Wedhesday of
last week says: A man and his wife,
lately from Europe, resident near the
Little Basin, were yesterday com
mitted to jail, on a charge of having
attempted to take the life of their
son, a young lad, by hanging him. It
appeared that the mother (the father
remaining passively by) placed a robe
round the neck of the boy, and drew
it so tight, by suspending him in the
air, that he became black in the lace,
and it is apprehended that she would
have kept him in that situation, till
life departed, if some persons who
happened to come in, had not interfer
ed. On their remonstrating, she said
it waf no one’s business; that he was
her own child and she had a right to
kill him if she pleased! The reason
she gave for the act was, that he had
some money which belonged to her,
which he would not give up.
A Livery Horst.—“A merciful man
is kind to his beast;” but we have
seen the proverb so much despised,
that the man seems to be the greater
brute. Of all animals that are totur-
ed for the pride or use of man, a live
ry horse is the most to be pitied.
The rider too often seems to suppose
him but a sort of steam engine, out of
which he can get any speed by the
application of the whip or spur—
sometimes a thought may intrude that
the horse has some sense of feeling,
but it is silenefekl by the rider’s reflec
tion that the horse is not his own, and
he shall have an oat at the journey’s
end—the end comes at last, and the
oats are odered, and paid for, but not
delivered. We would not recom
mend suspicions to the open hearted,
but honest hostlers are but men, and
honest men may forget. It is better,
therefore, that the rider, if he have
conscience, op a fellow feeling for his
horse, see him fed, and if the day be
cold, have the same ocular evidence,
that he is covered with a blanket, for
it is not equitable that the horse should
shiver and starve in the shed, while
the rider is cramming his unfeeling
maw (bowels he has none) before a
fire in the dining room.
If a livery horse could write his
own memoirs, what a satire it would
be upon mankind! Kennebec Jour.
A Post Dog.—J. W. Knightly,
!Esq. of Offchrucbury, about six miles
from Warwick, has now a Dog of the
Newfoundland species, that officiates
as Postman, and carries his letters
and newspapers fr im the Lion Inn at
Radford, up to the Bury, and back
again, a distance of three miles, daily.
The leather case which contains the
letters, &c. is no sooner fixod round
his neck, than off goes Neptune for
the place of destination.
ed 1* could disengage them in A com
paratively short time. He did, 1 be
lieve, persevere till he had taken off
half the number, (for it remains with
me in that state,) after working at it
at intervals, for about six or eight
weeks, when he was obliged to give
it up. Any one acquainted with the
power of numbers could scarcely be
made to believe that, if nine rings can
be taken ofin six minutes, four times
that number would require nearly
3058 yoars and a half, working twelve
hours in the day, without intermis
sion, or that the average time re
quired for taking off each ring would
be about eighty-five years.
Mechanic's Magazine.
SUMMARY.
Puzzling Irons.—An export hand
will take off nine puzzling l ings, in six
minutes I have in my possession
one witn thirty-six rifes, which was
made for a gentlemanWho vainly hop-
t
A Gunpowder plot. A person who
had a most resplendent red face, was
angry with his son for having gunpow
der. “Gunpowder!” said he, “1 shall
set my face against it.” For heav
en’s sake, sir, consider what you are
about, answered the boy, “for if you
do, we shall be blown up.”
•A ewfoundland Dog.—A fine New
foundland Dog, the other day, hav
ing a taste for the fine arts as well as
his master, who paid his two shillings,
went to see the panorama painting of
the lake and city of Geneva, no exhi
biting in the city of New York. Af
ter gating some time with evident
tokens of gratification, he found him
self so strongly tempted by the cool
and fresh appearance ofthe water,
that he could no longer resist, and
made a desperate plunge at the can
vass. The poor fellow escaped with
out arty serious injury, but horribly
disappointed. The accident is one of
actual occurrence; and no better
praise can he bestowed upon the pic
ture.
Brandy Breath.—A young Colle
gian a few days since called upon a
Dentist in the city of , to have
something done to his teeth. While
the Dentist was making the examina
tion necessary, previous to operation,
the Student perceived from his breath
that he was a lover of the sin and
misery of drinking. His aversion to
being under such hands determined
huh not to allow tire dentist to proceed,
and he left him. Thus a brandy breath
cost the Dentist a five dollar job.
Journal of Humanity.
Whites and Blacks in Carolina.—
From a census just taken it appears
that the district of Charleston, S. C.
which in J819, contained 17,706
whites; has now only 17,202, being a
decrease of 500, or three per cent., in
ten years. Meanwhile the blacks we
presume have increased at the rate of
three per cent, per annum. Now it
seems in some districts of the lower
country the white population is ac
tually on a retrograde. How will this-
end?—JV. Y Obs.
In the late disturbances at Man
chester, England, it is said that the
number of the rioters amounted to 8
or 10,000. In their procession a
loom, decked with black crape, and a
number of flags were conspicuous ob
jects. The flags were principally
made of black silk, and bore the fol
lowing inscriptions:—“Unity.” “They
who oppress the poor reproach their
Maker.” “We trust in God to bring
us through.” “We wish to live by our
labor.” “Oppress not the poor.”
“The laborer is worthy of his hire.”
“Cursed is he who grindeth the face
of the poor,” &c. &c. At the end of
one pole, also, were suspended sever
al teeth, with the inscription—“To
let, the owners having no further use
for them.”
Hard Times.—Last week one of
the editors of the Rural Folio, u r ent
on a collecting tour, to a place where
he had 7 or 8 subscribers. He receiv
ed money froml; promises from 3
—ascertained another was on the jail
limits, and two nan est inventus.
Of 14,000 childron, educated at
the Lancasterian Schools, in England,
not more than six have proved moral
delinquents, so as to be committed to
prison.
A Court in New-York has decided
that the captain of a Steamboat may
enforce his orders against smoking aft,
by causing an offender to be removed
forward—but he must not put him on
shore.
It is announced that the Anti-Ma
sonic Convention, which assembled
at Harrisburg, on the 15th ult. nomi
nated Joseph Riter, Esq. as a candi
date for the office of Governor.
A gentleman who had resided some
time at Key West relates, that “no
| person thinks of walking the streets
without being armed with a brace of
pistols or some, other weapon of de
fence.”
Door Yards.-Some people say that
a man’s character may be learned
from the shape of his nose, or the
shape of his head. Honest people
may be permitted to doubt whether
this is so; but that a man’s character,
in some particulars, may be learned
from the appearance of his door yard,
no reasonable man can doubt. It is
suggested in the new Williamstovvn
paper, that one reason why so many
door yards are neglected, is that it is
a spot of so doubtful jurisdiction, nei
ther falling exactly under the scope
of the word “/arm,” which it is the
province of the man to oversee, nor
being properly in the house, where
the woman reigns; but if there is any
question of this sort it should bb set
tled without delay, for a slovenly door
yard is pretty infallible indication ufa
slovenly farmer, a slovenly wife and a
slovenly house. Old leaves, sticks,
chips, bones and old weeds, a broken,
falling fence, in short any thing but a
neat door yard, is a suspicious circum
stance. The paper aforesaid sug
gests that “without entering on the
delicate question of right, that this
province be made over to the ladies;
and that they have full power to call
upon any idle man or boy about the
house to aid and abet them in its due
regulation.”
We think this is a good proposition,
for where there is neither an idle man
nor an idle boy, the door yard is as
neat as wax work.— Springfield Pa.
tk.i; j^v*b *<bawkaba ts, 1829.
DcSAqT XXVII.
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td/ 1 ’ A Methodist Cantp meeting will
be held at ConSsauga on the 37th August
next.
ICPOn the 3d of September next, there
will be a Camp meeting held at Oougilo-
gee.
NOTICE?
T HE annual examination of the School
at Brainerd will take place on Wed
nesday the fifth day of August. The at
tendance of all friends of education, and of
the rising youth of this country, is respect
fully requested by
J. C. 'ELSWORTW, Teacher.
July 8, 1829,f4 5.
LAWS
OF THE
CHEROKEE NATION,
for the years 1826, 1827 1828 for
sale at this office.
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER/
P UBLISHED ire the City of Washing
ton by Gales &. SeVton. The Na
tional Intelligencer is an old established
Journal, at the seat ofthe general Govern
ment. It publishes, originally, regularlv
and fully, the proceedings and debates oY
Congress; also all the state papers and
documents of public interest laid, before
Congress, or originating in that body^ and
all the acts passed by them. These re
commendations, in addition to the variety
of other information which is to be found
in its columns, connected with the general
interests of our own country, with Litera
ture an 1 Science, and the affairs of the
world at large; together with the charac
ter ol general fairness which the paper
has sustained under its present editors, lor
many years, make the Natilfnal Intclligen-
cer useful, and even valuable, to all who
feel interest in the concerns of this or ofo-
ther countries.
The National Intelligencer is not a par-
*y paper, but censures or approves, where
censure or approbation seems to be due to
public measures. It supported the last
administration ol the general government,
when the measures ofthat administration
"ere such as to meet its approbation. It
avows a determination, though it opposed
the election of Gen. Jackson, to support
the just measures of tins administration,
but as certainly to oppose the unjust or
the proscriptive. It will be in principle
opposed to any adrtiinistraiion ofthe Gov
ernment, whose measures shall show it to
have the interests of a party at heart, rath
er than the great interests ofthe country.
—It is, in a word, what its title denotes,*a
National paper.
I I‘ or the independent and impartial
I course which it has pursued, the National
Intelligencer has been denounced, and an
attempt has been made to pul it down, right
or wrong, by the strong arm of power, di
rected by caucus agency. The attempt is
as rain as it would be for any modern
prophet to bid the sun stand still. Thirty
years old, this National paper is net yet ini
its prime, but acquires strength and power
with every day of its existence.
VV ithout ever having sought for pdpu^
kirity, or courted public patronage, - the
National Intelligencer enjoys the Widest
circulation of any newspaper in the Unit
ted States, It is read in every State and
1 erritory in the Union, and m every ciiy
and town, as well as in the country,’ It is
read in every capital in Europe, and pos-
seses sources of information exceeded bv no
other Journal.
For the first time, an effort .is made to
enlarge the subscription to it by sending
forth this Prospectus, which our adversa
ries in polities are expected to deal sc)
generously with as to let it l.e seen, and
our friends so kindly as to farther our
purpose with their aid and countenance.
Heretofore, we have hardly wished to en
large out subscription list. Intending
hereafter, howevm - , to devote ourselves
wholly to the newspaper, and to a proper
improvement of“the condition ofthe Press”
we invite such farther subscription as, be
ing punctually paid, will remunerate our
labor and expenses.
The National Intelligencer is publish
ed daily, at ten dollare per annm, pay - *
able in advance.— It is published, also,
for the more convenient circulation
where a daily mail does not penetrate,
three times a’ week, at six dollars per
annum, payable in advance. A re
mittance of cither ofthese amounts in bank
paper, by mail, will ensure the prompt
regular transmission of every paper that
mav be ordered.
Those subscribing will will please to
signify whether they desire the paper for
a year only, and then to be stopped with
out farther notice, or wish it to b*e coun
termanded.
Washington, March, 5th, 1829.
PROPOSALS
I ^OPt publishing, in the town of Nash
ville, a paper under the title of the
JU\ ENILL MLiSLUM—to be edited bV
Wilkins V. Tannehill and William T.
Berry. Periodical publications have be
come so numerous, that proposals for issu
ing them are. by no means, novel or un
common . We, with pleasure, witness the
literary taste ol our country increasing, 3
and, therefore, cherish the liope that our
humble undertaking will meet with suc
cess. Another circumstance which raises,
our expectations is, that no publication of*
precisely a similar kind has ever been at
tempted in the Western countrv.
It may be deemed the height of arrOJ*
gance for us—without the endowment of
talents or the advantages of experience
to attempt to offer to the rising generation
any thing like a source of amusement.—
But we hope our endeavors, however un
successful, will not be mistaken for vanity
or presumption. Young ourselves, (haiY
ing Hit little more than centred our teens)
we intend to devote our exertions to the
entertainment, if not instruction, of the
Youthful part of the community ; and al
though we have no pretensions to literary'
eminence, we may occasionally otter some
thing not entirely unworthy the acceptance
of more advanced age.
We will not promise too much, lest we
should fail; we, therefore, only add, that
we will endeavor so to conduct our paper
as to meet the approbation of its patrons;
and that whilst it is a source of pleasure to
them, it may be a means of improvement
to us.
Communications will be received
with gratitude, and attended to with
promptness.
Conditions.—The Juvenile Museum will
be published onreo a week, on a half slice!
of medium paper, at SI, 50 per annum,
payable in advance. To be commenced
as soon ais a sufficient number of subscri
bers are obtained.
CHEROKEE CONSTITUTION?
Printed in both languages in parallel
columns, for sale ut this Ojjke,