Newspaper Page Text
m
on Jfis claiming l^o^ritnege
_ -i?ig ; Vet»‘''TBhIy•* notice*—Thl^*Guar<) •h.v*
®rfa *#»< P lace Tuesday':*™
imlput upftt tMPfcir u*ual qnSrters. On-
'■ ^jtednesdny morning' a file oTtnen.^vcn
•Might in nu;rtber, went to Mr. JM’Coy’s
nnd arreBted hito while 1* was at Break-
iart-rthey also went to Mr.Hick’a nut
•' tUdaot Ond him (he being not at home)
making a particular search in the
vVhen Mr. Jtl’Coy was taken to
IJeCaAmander it turned out that lie was
'arrested lor presiding, as President, over
a meeting of individuals itt^thia place a
d„„i, »r two since—Mr. Woodard wdt also
similar aci, They were
now go, il
vteek or two ^
ITpprisoned fo
,t»th discharged. As blotters
^ soon tecomrdangeroiu for aqy one to
utter his opin.
V. *ipen his mouth and
Uni
. We will ne^nlarge upon Ibis subject.
Je^ho reads will understand.—T? oui
Cherokee seaders we say,, have patience
«nd forbearance. Cultivate good feelings
«ven to our cnimtes. Let the pub y
that we are tor peace and tha^ we use .one
"but peaceable measures to assent our rights*
■ W vdo not yet suffer as others have suffer.
«d. Mmy have suffered death for opin
ions’sake— we have not>t come to that
B. ince writing the abeve, we are
informed the Guard passed by ^prmgpluce
and arrested JUr. Jos. Vann. Mr. V. is a
native, and we presume is as ignorant of
4^ caurse of this arrest as the osiers
Were. There is nothing waiting but a
court of inquisition *to complete the tra
gedy.
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et&Uj* socoud—the improvement ob the. George Washington, now said to be
^clHldreg \va» astonishing. deposited ina fioid in that vicinity*
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j»sj»*ew.a UKC*Ki)fT. Gdey ad h*i g»-
tf»aP.V.»P G!r«5 WAA. tHy^ASTo^Iof <P-
Washington, Majr 7.—AVo are
requested to state, that “the Hon. E.
iiivingston arrived in the City on
Thursday in one of Messrs. Stockton
and Stokes’ elegant steel spring
coaches, by way of'the liail-road, at
an early hour.” ^Mr. Livingston libs,
we uhderstandfentered on the duties
of the office.— National Journal
The President expresses a desire,
that his Cabinet should come in, re
main,...and go out, ps a Unit. * We
ardently hope, that he/and lliet coun
try, will be able to keep out of Vul
gar Fractions.—American Spectator
Mr. Van Buren, it is understood,
will be sent u» England? to take the
place of.Mr. M’Laue, ns soon as the
acceptance of the latter of liis new
office shpll have been receivjed. lie
has [flayed Ills cards very adroitly,
and the expectation is, that he will
be run on the Jackson ticket, for V.
President—that Gen: Jackson, on the
plea of ill health, and increasing in
fill) i tics would immediately after bis
re-election, rqaign the office, and
Mr. Van BuretHvould thus slide eas
ily into the vacant sent.
The Washington Globo is labour
ing to prove, or rather is asserting
with yehemenen, that not one o£t ;, e
cabinet secretaries r.t Washing!on
was dismissed;.be declares that they
“voluntarily rested.” As the lad
said when informed that the fir^ let
ter of the alphabet wa^A, “may be
»o and may be not,”
The Richmond Enquirer says it
would not he surprising to see Mr.
j jj^ah Buren quit the scenes of con-
I^nlion. and .the field bf electioneer
ing by going to London, and irftimates
loat he will go 'here at the earnest
request of (lie President.
Cheap travelling.—Two carriages,
each drawn by four horses, were seen
on. Wednesday morning passing rapid,
ly down lh? West Chester Rond,
De<a£j ww»*aaj\ Tt 1831.
t*pt thh Taawy, i^o-as astfu-
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, 4t
down llif West
full of Indians, squaws and papooses- 1 number named Hezekiah Williams
The Wi^iymv, &. C."Intelligencer
confirms the ecceunt of the discove
ry ^bf an insolbted bethof gold, $200,-
OpO; an emount, i 4ij(a believe, unpre-
ctplente'd ' Iff the mftoj y of mines iind
mihiiig.
Very Good.—X» the Juvenile Ly
ceum of our tillage, composed of
lads fiftd'cn years old and under, Ibe
question was, a short time since,
debated^. “Which are the best, men
or women?”—A boy about 12 years
of age maintained the negative:
“For,” said lie, “the bible saysrhgl
men u|ust be born again, but says to
such ihflag of women.” To which a
young Lady mided— u (Tod saw the
wickedness of man—that every
thought of the imagiiiatiqp of his heart
,v«s only cVil—But then Ik said no
thing of iheliearts of women.”
Painsville Tel.
Memphis, May 18.
Fatal .Accident.—Thu steamboat
Coofta was sunk oil Saturday night
last, by running foul of the Huntress
a short distance bojitiv New Madrid,
seven lives were lost, together with
the entire boat and cargo. The
Coosa was awending the river, and
the Huniress coining down, and such
was the violence of flic shock, occa-
Sion.-d by their ine tmg, that the fof-
mer boat was broken . ntirely in two.
and sunk in a few seconds. . Those
who were drowned were, ai the time
of the accident, asleep* on the lower
deek. and \Vcre carried down will)
the boat" before a»y assistance could
be rendered them.
The blame seems to rest with the
pilot who was on duty at that lime,
on board the Coosa. The Huntress
remained" with the wreck until 12
o’clock the next day, and rendered
every assistence ’to the survivors
j which their situation required.
I Since the Penitentiary was burnt,
I several' of the convicts, for whom
! there iVas no profitable work within
I the walls, hi ve been employed, under
! a guard, in quarrying rock on the town
common, to build lh^' eel's for their
i solitary confinement. One of this
all painted, feathered and blanketed
This rare show is driven about the
country at Uncle Sam’s expense,
for political effect, and to prolong
the lucrative per diem ayowanee of
8liotvA«iiStainbaiigk.PouL Jim. :\Adv
Royal Tenderness.—The Emperor
of China has reproved the sheriffs
for strangling the wrong subjects by
mistake and requests them not to do
so in future.
Hunt.— \ writer in the New
Monthly describes Hnnt, the radical*
as, taken altogether, the finest look
ing man in the House of Commons;
tall, muscular, with a healthful, sun-
(Tngi
ed, florid complexion, and a man
ly, 'Hawthorn deportment—half yeo
man, find half gentleman sportsman.
To a close observer, however, his
fentores are .wanting in energy of will
and fixedness of purpose. The brow
is weak, and the eyes flittering and
restless; and the mouth is usually
garnaslied with a cold simper, not
very compatible with that heart-born
enthusiasm which precludes all doubt
of truth and sincerity.
.A Reverend Grandmother.—The
editor of the New York Gazette
says: “We knew a lady in this city,
who was a grandmother at the age of
ticenty seven. She was married at
thirteen, and bad,a daughter married
** $t th% same age.”
History informs us that the siege
of Gandia. 4 cost the Venitians 26G,-
743 cannon ibnlls; 461,19 boiflb3,
and consumed 60,317 barrels pow
der. \ *.
Jhnerican Schools in Jlsia Minor.—
i A society of benevolent ladies in
I New Haypn sent out in the winter of
1 "'“ A gentleman (who had been
formerly itogafkd aV ft jpissionary)
for the: purpose of insirmHing*children
Mi «pU« »VM*Jor
of poor Greeks ltiis geuiirmictu
was accompanied by his wife, a lady
®f fine talents, and great zeal, and a
young lady of expanded mind, and
great enthusiasm in the cause in
which she has volunteered. This
little American colony ha® done won
ders; with feeble means they com
menced a school, by bringing f#om
the street® the helpless and vagabond
children of the Greeks/ At ‘first
they had to overcome tb,e , .
of the parent®, but in ft little fjoie
the -progress ofthe children was so
obvlpus, 4 ,that ourjvorthy missionaries
t inducement to open
sent from Wilkinson county for man
slaughter, having attempted to make
his escape on 1 uesday, and not stop
ping when required to do so by Ibe
guard, was fired on and killed. If
the circumstances are correctly re
ported, the shooting of- the convict,
was absolutely necessary to prevent
his' escape, and perfectly justifia
ble.-- Southern Recorder * : -
Ainpng other interesting resolutions
the.following was unanimously adopt
ed at the late meeting of the National
Lyceum in the city of New York.
Resolved, Unanimously. That in the
judgement of tins Lyceum, a portion
of the scriptures ought to be public
ly read daily, in each common school;
and this exercise is hereby respect
fully recommended by the Lyce
um. . ( > ’
iCP-Editors of newspapers through
out the United Slates, friendly to the
perusal of the Holy Scriptures, are
requested to publish this recommen
dation.
and to place them beneath a suitable
monument yvithin the walls of a new
church about to be erected in y>at
efty, and in order to defray llte ex
pense of the proposed Monument, they
appeal to their fellow-citizens
throughout the Uuitod States. The
very house in which the venerated
matron lived and died, is now owned
and occupied by the pastor of the
church to which it is desired to attach
her monument. The commiltef, in
(heir memosial addressed to the peo
ple of the Union, say—j
But it may be*alle.gcd that the
compass of the present application is
altogether disproportionate to the
limited object it professes to se^k;
that even if partially successful, il
will produce a fund larger than will
be necessary. It is true that a mar
ble monument of the simplest charac
ter was the extent of our original Re
sign; one that would rescue from im
pending oblivion the memory and rc-
niaihs^f Mrs Washington, and pro-1
sei vajliom until an ago mortfgreate-
ful than our own should arise to icn-
der them appropriate honors—but if,
as we now confidently, believe, those,
honors cave li’cen hitherto withheld,
only because they have never been
suggested to the American public,
and that therefore, this effort wiil be
cheerfully and munificently patron
ized, we shall be enabled not only to
accomplish our. original ‘purpose in
suitablo.slyle,but lo pay tu the name
of Mary Washington a tribute, which
io beautiful harmony with her life,
will be admired, not for its splendor,
but its usefulness, viz: To endow an
institution to boar her name for the
support and education of destitute
female children, restricted to neither
seel, nor seclion^and limited only by
its ability to sustain them —This
would indeed be a monument worthy
of a mother to whom Rome would
have raised, her slaiuts, and "Greece
her temples. A perpetual memorial,
its beauties, would appeal not to the
eye of the critic, but to*tho heart of
the philanthropist, and invoke from
succeeding ages unceasing honors for
a female, whose power to bless her
sex and country was not extinguished
even in the grave.
It has been proposed to restrict
our application to (lie inhabitants of
our own state; but we at once dis
claim all sectional feelings. The
fame of Mrs Washington, like that of
her son, is common property; it is a
rich reversion in which every Ameri
can lias his peculiar interest—no mat
ter where He drew his first breath-
no matter in what State Her remains
are deposited—your interest in their
memories is not nlienated by the lo
cation of either. The generous im
pulse of his patriotism recognised n®
sectional distinction—it knew no lim
it, but the limits of his country—
let them also be those of Qor grati
tude.
t to the other. The plan of subtefta*
|itan gallery was soon formed; bdt
semiraaus constructed an d.finitely
more expensive, but iuu<1h more se
cure tunnel than Mr. tirum-i. One
of the lowest parts of babylon was
chofen, ond a rescrVoir excavated
three hundred vtudiutu, (thiity'seveir
and a half miles.) square, and ihirtf
feet deep, int£ which the river wa«
conducted, when the erection of the
tunnbl coturnenced^on dry ground and
in open day The length of it was
something about 400 toiscs; its-
inner width, fifteen; and its height,
not reckoning the arch of the vault,
twelve feet as their bric ks by all ac
count® ,w ere lager than oms. After
the completion of the work, the elide
tunnel on either side was sun*, red
with bpiled bilmneii, till it acquired
a coating five (cot in thickness (four
Babylonian .ells) The liver as
then conducted iufp iti fdrmcr « han-
nek and the two out.’els ol the tunnel
enclosed with br&jfeii w.ucb
still e.xis'ed °* ^y |11 # 663
years B C., ofiapB years utity tfieir
erection. Diodorus cor,eludes (fins;
“The whole work was epmplejed in
seven days.”' According, tore,
,to the simple calculation, at least tifif
ty thousand skilful workmen oiusf
have Jjccu employed during these
seven days. r But, as regards (be ex-
cavatioixof the reservoir, the disposi*
lion must have bren much mine gi
gantic, il iu-ifig easy so carculfiH that
with the employment of two millions
of workmen, it w%uld not be comple
ted in less than ten veois.
The following anonymous letter
wi^ received by John R.-*Peters,
Esq. through the Post Office on the
14tii April.
“A penitent thief, hoping in the
pardoning love of the Lord Jesus
From the London Onurt Journal.
The Tunnel ofSe.miramis.—All
Europe is looking forward with anx
iety to see if the great undertaking,
the object of which is to unite the
two shores of the Thames by a sub-
ternean gallery under the bed of the
river will be completed; if so, it will
be in the present times a work of
art truly singular in its kind, let,
notw ithstanding this idea has brought
Christ, returns to Mr. Peters the en- j so much honor on the English >Engi
closed $ 50, being principal and inter- necr, the great Semiramis, nearly
est of money fraudulently obtained -3894 years ago, accomplished a siin-
from him some years siiice. It is to
the fo< lishness of preaching that Mr.
P is indebted for this act of just res-
titution.^How safe is it. to trust the
Lord! How able is He to protect
from the evil man! If
ord be for us, wliocaitbe against
our
the
us? f 0, abused friend! pardon my
\*rong, and-help to spread ft gosficl so
honourable to God—so safe, for man.
How we cscajpe, if we neglect so
~yeat a salvation!”
. Who can find fault with a tree
producing such fruit as this? What
infidel,-on reading this, will not ex
claim, “If the Christian be not the
true relegion, it certainly deserves to
be.” Mr. Peters has sent the sum
.enclosed to theHome .Missionary So
ciety, where it will he employed ‘in
spreading that gospel, which has thus
turned into repentauce the heart of
ie |hfi*prejudice , the thief.—--V. f Standard. ,y *
Fr«m tie j u ua! of.Runur; t/. * ■
My. Editor.— Alter i^roi to
bacco for nearly liitfy years, about*
sk weeks ago I discontinued its u c,
and have not tasted it sine.’.
For more than half the above 50
years, I have scarcely once felt hiuig-
ry or sleepy. 1 used lo'eat because
it was proper I should /;at; but bun-
gt r I fell not. Inslead of i» thV e
w as an uneasiness of the stomach, and
if I passed the usaual lime nf i*;vt!iig y
sickness and headache frequenly fol?
lowed, i, usually lay from o^e td
two, jften three hours without sim p,
aiv neve.' -ras conscious of an) sleepy
feeling b fore I went to sleep. The*
moment bcmre-l slept. I probably felt
ns wakeful—as little like sleep,, as at
any time previous
Within a year past 1 have lost two
sound fore teeth, which dropped out,
as I suppose, from the gum being
wasted away by the corrosiveness of
tobacco. The two next to the lost
one, are loose and ready to fall out.
My memory fias become very much
impaired, tmd my mind generally
weakened., as I believe, I’rottl the use
of tobacco.
Since I left off using tobacco, I
ha.ve a regular and extraordinary ap
petite, aad enjoy all the luxuiy of
sleeping, and have not had a singlo
watchful uight since; and usually sleep
within fifteen or twenty minutes after
lying down, and rest well through iho
night.
No unpleasant symptoms have at-*
tended, my laying aside tobacco; neith
er has the task been so great ns I ex
pected/ But let me advise all who
make (he aTfenjpt that I have, to be
fiixcd, determined, Immovably re
solved. in their purpose; this alono
will effect/and more eas : U than ex-'
pected effect the purpo *
. * Senica.
W=*
Au L
KTOTIOlff
persons in>’«bte<t to Skaryougar
ot the. District, deceased, are
iclined that payment is‘required
late
hereby notifies, that payment is requi
by me V.Ahin twelve moiitlis from this
iate, agre«ab’,y to Uie laws of this nation—
also all persons who have claims upon ihe
■estate of*,he deceased are required lo pre<*
sent them to me within the above specified
period for settlement.
ISAAC
BUSHYHEAD,
, Adminirt rater.
Jlhmohee Jdis'l, C. N. May ]3i&, 18S1.
r.
ilar work of art, on an immense scale,
under (heEuphral eswbichPbilostratus
mentions ini general terms, but of
which Diodortk „£ Sicily, gives a mi
nute description, which we trust our
readers "will find interesting.
After the forunate and highly gift-
rd woman, and a queen of tBe Assv.
rian Empire, had, by the foundation
of Bapylon, in the year 2064 I>. C.
rendered her name more irjmortal jt "
than thatmf hei husband, Ninus, who tgsu,«»i,. •-
founded the well known city of Nine- MJ<r Tirsy asctra, c a.kAy
( veh; she caused two royal nalaces Dh < **? y ** K Dhr A, a*yz fcs^wo.4
to be erected on the nxost elevated 4# 1I1I, > fc f‘ , ' s ) W towi,b db was T ^ r *
spots of either shore, of the Euphra- ®*a r«»»*v*z ap ©imTht G«cy««T
tes. which flowed through Um.. mirfst! ***>*** ry*r enow#*, a#*** l.fo-
of Babylon, from which ®ho enjoyed B ® uth8S tTP< * y # * sy ****
ndid view over the far^fest city oh ^‘* i csW t’ I > n# G*y®r»
V;
It is proposed by some of the cit
izens of Fredericksburg Va. to dis
a sp
or^nuquity. An arched stoue bridge
400 toises in lOagth, built with all
the perfection of hydraulic architec
ture of lh-3 present day, formed the
communication between these tv^o
palaces. But not satisfisd with this
.open passage, the queen wished to
inter the remaios of the mother o & able to pass tmaeon from one there
AP lrS4S TA^J* <ft«®!T*
otssy I»A, sivy®,
•sbvi ts, 1831;
■pm
,T?V!•
PettEU XT*
s Sssh*
T T * J3 C’HF.UOKKE ,.fi\
ACTION, r-n^efed u. (be year® 18*8
■mw
im, w*, ami 1829, printed in pa mu bit*
form Co;- »*le at this ” *
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