i rit fjfffrttflittijttt _____ it is even wise lu absi-in from laws which however wiic mil gooil m themselves have the semblance uf inequality which find no reiponie in the heart of the citizen an.l which will be evaded witb^iltle remorre the wisdom of legislation ii especially lecn in grifllng lawa on ciinscience dr chinning salisbury rowan county v c tuesday dctoder r ir.io t no 542 jj .'.,. mihietlort-ljiii-bmed to tki bl imi or thry ■'■■'* no *• tlir.^l "■ it inmi himhiii im i desired it he would tell you of pis cruel capricious destiny pulaski i sages scenes or adventures in your falls a martyr lo american liberty and life to which you believed no nne lhc poles still c.ntinue slaves !" privy but yourself lie was inlro • * # # duced to thc baron by madame st " mv friend my death would be in miurj to whom lie gave a proof at deed horrible if a ray of hope did tv.t all events of his knowledge of the remain to cheer me ah i hope i past by recalling to her recollection a do nut decieve myself no 1 am not , deed of hers in thy french it'inlu mistaken adds he in a firmer ac tion to which tier husband ihen cent dead and herself were the sole par a consoling deity discloses in i tics my las't thoughts a futurity which ap the fi.irnn h ul l.ecn surprised in n proachesl similar manner lie told him and "' i behold one of the first nation in as the event proved frilllfj that he he world wakening from 1 long und should die in england and somewhat lc t slumber nnd re-demanding of suddenly 1 but he pained de rolle ' t8 violated honors and its ancient siill more severely by ttientionin#the tight i its sacred imprescriptible nnine of n lady to whom hc hud in ! i-,lns — the rights of humanity ! 1 be earlv life been attached and detailing h l<j '" j immense capital long dis to him order what agonising circnt.i hjnnred iiy every spices of servility 1 stances they had parted crowd of soldiers discovering them this extraordinary narrative nr ' c,vt ' , 0 be «'«»■««" and millions of cured for lhe astrologer a still more «>«'*»■ hecoming soldiers beneath illustrious visitant the duchess ! heir lolled blow tyranny shall d'angouleme resolved to waiton him overturned j the signal is already n oiei.-r to try his powers real or k ' ve " r '" n :"' e extremity of the em imaginary to the utmost she was dis i 11 " "' other the reign of tyrants guised in the dress of an english arti ' , no rnnre ' a etghbonng people r.un ; and remained through the whole ometimea an enemy hut always iv,,r intervi.-w veiled and silent il\r l "' deciding upon gteat actions companion presented him ivt'n the date 8hil11 pp ucl th se unexpected efforts of the duchess's birth to the precise ed «" lh 3uc h a speedy since year hour ami minute ah < ra t reciprocal esteem com ,,,,„.,, c . . mence anil strengthen between these ah said he altera pause o ,,„„„„,■ . , . , , . , , . , , ,. .,., ', . , ',, .- . two nations an unalterable friendship some length — " llie tennis ball nl lur m ... l„l -, , . r . ', , , j .,- ,, miy that horrible science ot trick luue a wile yet not a mother al ..„„ „,.,. , ,. , , , , imposture and treason which courts wnvs near a inronr r loomed never i • ,„, .... , , , ■ • , . ,„, • , ,. , . deoomuiaie polities held out no ob to ascend it i he daughter ut kinjrsi . , , ' , r , . 11 . u stack to prevent ibis fraternal rc-un yet much more truly the daughter ■ , of misfortune i me before vou re 1 ,,' .- , , • 1 • . 1 . , , -, , , -, ,. " noble rivals n talents and plulos stor.tlion to the country arm palace ol i , „ , , „ ,. , ' , . . , ' .' . luphv rirnchmeo hoglishmen ! sus your lathers : — then 1111 ag'>nm..g 111 1 ' , , , 1 j r , c a - '. ,, 1 . • pent nt iciiglh and suspend iorrvcr trrv-lo higi and degradation a train . ,, , ,- , ' .. e c , , , r 1 b in.'se lloodv discords the lury ol the banners ol tviivaitv wave over vnii u i l 1 ' . c 11 j . * ' • ' which his but too olten extended over and you advance a step nearer a crown 1 11 1 , „ „■ r „ ' , , the two litmispneres ; — uo longer de hut all is l-.nallv overcam in the doom -. , . 1 1 • r .. , . . „. , ' ., b rule netiv.-eu vou and the empire of ot deposition night unil exi e lou ., ■ 1 . 1 u r c .,, ,." l 1 tr > . l ' c universe but brv the force oi your ivi ive to be alone lour last de , , .. , , .,, , , ,. , . example mil the ascendency ol vour icrmin.tion will he that ul closing , . . e ., , , , . ' genius — instead at the cruel adv 11 vour days in a convent — it will be ' r a • 1 ■ 1 1 1 • 1 j , 1 1 e rv . _ , lag of affrighting and subduing the frustruted i.v death dread the month • . .- . . r ,. , ,-. .,, . nations around vou dispute between o august lor twill be one to vou vo „ rselvc6 , he m „ re 6 „| id glory ol e of the most unlocked lor mortification j , . ,,,_. . jnc a * d breaki and vicsiu.de welcome that of h v rc lin january lor ,. will dismiss you „ a , ,. a(ldh pljhm behold thoughbytke hand oj violence to your m __ i tt ' le dia.ance from and in the repose and your reward ! nlit . t of he carnage hat aorwubdi , . , us among such a crowd of tamuus prom the au ( u.l,h chronicle and advertiser w;irriur8 b , warrior « lebrate . d even mr p ember tin u ( |. . n ; dsl 0 f t | lem , bv hi masculine s?m as every thing at the present courage his great talents aid his vir time relatirg lo that extraordinary tuc3 tr . d \ v republican he is the heir man i.afriy ette must be interest 0ia n;m1t . i ong illustrious j but he has iug to your readers more particularly | no oc n.ionfor the gl iry i his ancca wi.cn coupled tviib the name of i'ul-jturs to render himself celebrated aski i herewith send you a short ex 1 " it is the great the good lafay tract from a french work published | etti lin honor to france and u in 1790 which is very little known in | 5cou rge to tyrants : but he has scarce ihis country wherein it seems that ||, r?lm his immurtil labors ! envy hi lhe great patriot poi.asr.t wus in his tate ; endeavor to imitate hil virtues last moments possessed of 11 truly am l f„h 0w us near as possible the prophetic spirit in relation to some „ tt p nl so gre „ t a m ,, n . l d the of the most important i-venis that have worthy pupil of n washington shall agitated the whole of europe and i be the washington of his own coun mny say the world — the billowing , ry , j t i 3 almost at the same time is given by a polish officer who was m y friend ii is at that memorable i constant companion of pulaski both epoch of the regeneration ol nations in prosperity and adversity • and was ,|,. lt ( |, e eternal juslice shall also pre hia steadfast friend till death s skn , 0 our fellow citizens llie days of puiaskps prophecy j vengeance and of liberty , ,. , , , " let the remembrance of our tnj.i in lus last moments _, and of our 8ucce „ e9 ca „ fo j rih it was in the spring of 1776 that th „ couragc 1 may the sword so the insurgents of america fearlul ol t j me , em p ur p e a with thc bload the tyranny ol an i land which once ofuur enemies be still turned against b.aslcd ol its own liberties resolved j 0 , e o^ressors may they tremble to redeem tlieir violated rights hv l.|,-,|e thinking on nur exploits ! may force of arms my country hath j h tremble in recalling the name of lost her freedom says i'ulu.ki to me | [) ll | l)!i | ( i l one day ; but ah let us still fight lor i having this he expired that of a new people !" v e pass into , tspain we embark on board of a ves ipulaikl wai killed at the iegc of sivannali sel bi.'.nil for ilavnnah from whence in i77j __________________________________________________________________________________________________________* ta (..,,-___________________________________________ cii.-^h us the aa>u i.1..3 l ,^| man tn whom become i>:.<i to be ilir^l most ''' lllurt;il-^h ly my 1 in -_______________] to 1 mu|^h i cini'ii'i i i 1 t the indians — we are highly gra tified in being enabled to announre that the secretary of war and len loltee have fully succeeded ill accom plishing the object of their recent mis sion to the choctaw nation a treaty wis agreed to and signed at dancing llihbit creek on the 27tn ult bv which the choctaws cede the country they now occupy and wilhin three years are to remove west of the mis sissippi such of them however as prefer remaining may make reserva tions and after residing upon ihem five years possess them in fee the oeneral government may hive the country surveyed at any time they think proper but no sale is to take place before the removal of the indi ans : nor until then is any person lo be permitted to settle in the cnuntry account of david ivilson.—twii singular individual was one of the ear j best emigrants t k r.tucky f r om the time of ; ii etll'i ent in the conn try till within a few years past lie e sided a few miles south of for wil liam at the mouth rf kentucky river on the water of mill creek tha place of his abode and hii style rf living are not more remarkable than the character of the individual him self ; and all i could learn if and con cerning hi m ii ia perfect harmony aod good keeping the habitation in which he spent so many and happy days was composed of round p-.lea and kentucky mud it consisted of i apartments atmpiy with no out house or cellar dun»g his residence in this siugulur place of abode he be came the husband of five wives and the lather of 5 children miscellany till doom ol till daotuiness 1 ,-,.„,,,,,',.. ms journal if an knrh.i traveller we copy the following lingular story from the court journal " 1 little more this way ' look to ne left vou nre a pillar near the doorway and a few paces from it a little bent emaciated old man — he's ocly the king confessor the car cluial archbishop of rheims never wind him — but observe the lady to v hem he is talking she is now 1 ook iiiir in this direction so th.it you have a bill view of her features then traid mv conductress " stands the ob ffcet of our search — that is the daughter of vouia xvi madame ihe dauphi 1css the commissioners we learn bad ihirtcen days of most fatiguing duty before ihey cuul.l bring the negotia tions lo a favorable termination im mediately on their arrival it was ap parent that there existed between la uore'a district and the other two greal dis elisions and much unfriendly feel ing the first abject therefore with the commissioners was if possible to according to his own arcnunt of himself he w born in n.-w-jerscy in the year ir_!8 lie is in height about live feet aix inches his mus cular frame and streng.h of constitu tion seems to have defied the decay of years or the hardships and btiffe ing of a backwoods life the scientific n willi a severe morose anil yet nxioui countenanee !" <'' such was it not always : yet is i in this instance a sure index to the feelings of the wearer she has not the slightest confidence in any one ol he french nation ' how can i she lias more than once said to mc • alter oil that i have witnessed id the person of mr parents and endured in my own ? \ did once believe theiu loyal and at t netted but the events of the hundred davs dissipated that delusion forever f years as i have been about her per ron i have never pt;en her smile ami | if she unbosoms her feelings more to me than to anv other of her household it is because i am an english woman : | — the self same principle that leads the duchess de berri lo prefer the duel de bordeaux being under the eye ol j my husband in her absence because he's a swiss as to thc dauphiness no human being but royselt is aware of the full extent of her mental tor tures she lives in the coustant anti cipation ot misfortune — in the daily and unshaken expectation of bi.tcr reverses not tnat she fears them — for there is a lion's heart within tnat attenuated frame — but that she may lie prepared to meet them sue is is fact as the csrsican said ol bcr thc only man in the family alas ! lhe poor doomed dauphiness !" " doomed ?" and curious have examined the con firmation ot this singular being en far as practicable and they represent his ribs unlike thosi of his fellow murtals separate and distinct but a3 united to gether forming on each side a solid sheet ol bone ; in short that the vital part is salely deposited in a " strong b»x defying ill a't.rks from without at the nge of 90 he was in enjoy ment of e.-tire heiltn ; his teeth all sound his weight about 1g0 an j his muscular strength truly astonishing he never shook hands wiih an ath letic man but he gave him and a grip lhai he was fain to beg for rue cv at that advanced age he could perform more labor ihan ordinary men could io the prime of life his neighbor mention as a proof not only of hil good constitution but of his undimin ished activity that at his advanced age he would leap fram the ground and crack his feet together with the agilitv of a boy of sixteen same five or lis year since he re moved to indiana there tn build him self a new habitation plant a dew cnl ony and become the father of a new race he is now living near vers-iil let ripley county indiana with his sixth wife and hai two children for the new stock (_ american farmer bring about a state of harmony audi good feeling between them this was happily effected on the second meeting in council by a feeling nnd forcible addrebs from the secretary of war the three chiefs and heyl men met at lhe commissioners qua ters — talked thc matter over in their presence — agreed to be friends and again one people and expressed their readiness to enter oo the business for which they were called together in the course of ihe negotiation proposi tion of various kiods and character and discordant feelings had to be met and reconciled on ihe part of lhe com missioners in all tbe interview und conversations had with the indians they uniformly admitted that they could not live under the laws of the state — that it would be ruinous nnd destructive to them as a nation and as i dividual they conceded it was idle to dream of future prosperity un der such a state of things j and that their only de.ire was to arrange and conclude such a treaty as would enable them under their change of situation to be free and happy still nt every step in negotiaiion dilbculties and conflicting views as to the best manner of seeming these results had to be encountered and overcome about " have you never heard the story i never heard of her allusion to it in re ly to louis xvi ii s comuicndalion of her bravery in harangingthe troops nt bordeaux during the eventful ' hun dred days ? — and his questions as lu what were her feelings when she placed her life in such imminent peril .' ' fear sire had no part in them 1 was not yet alone and your majesty will remember that / can die only in tin month so fatal to othns of my family i — why where can you have heen living that all this is new to you ? listen mon enfant and grow wiser among others who were ever wel come at hartwell during the period the late monarch lyiuis xviii sojourn ed there was lhe boon dc llolle ! generous amiable de rolle ! a gen tler kinder nobler spirit was never encumbered with a prison house ol clsy ! but each man has his weakness ; and lhis was the baron's still chcr rishing the hope of returning to his beloved native country he was an eaay prey to everv adventurer who preten ded to possess a knowledge of ' com ing events and many and b'uter were the jests which his p.ssion for augury engendered and which lus good temper endured due day in particular he came down to hartwell nrimfull of the lame of a swedish as rologcr a mr thorwaldscn what ever this man might in reality be he was shrewdly suspected at the lime ol being a french spy ; to which idea his subsequent flignt lent considerable colour there was much lhat was unaccountable in all his proceedings he exercised his nominal profession with reluctance he was injiffereni to pecuniary '. cward i lc w s not an gry if hia predictions were disbelieved or his threats derided but il you 5,000 indians were in attendance whose wishes and wants the chiefs had constantly to consult and hence the delay met with mutability of fortune — a young lady native of martinique and a crea ole was an a vovage to france with the design of being educated there when the merchant vessel oa bnard of which she wa pa.ienger was captured by an atgeri.e cruiser and taken to algiers the lair captive was at first overwhelmed with affliction at the prospect of captivity before her but is passion gave way to meditation it came to tier recollection that an old negress had predicted that she would one day become one of the greatest princesses in the world " all ex claimed he for superstition was in this instance but tbe handmaid of in clination " it is doubtless so i am to be a princess well 1 must not quar rel with fortune wno knows what may come out of this ?" bo strong did thi prepo._e_.ion grow upon the young lady that ere she reached the barbary bores the win ns much a la taliit in point of resignation aa any devotee ia iiumiiin could po.aibly be the french cea.ul at algiers imme diately offered to ransom hie country woman | but no the fair creole would n»t be ransomed lor fear of offending fortune by resorting to eo vulgar a way of recovering her liberty so to the seraglio of the dey ot algiers the lady went , and strange indeed tn tell from bin highness hieraglio she was sen as a present to the grand seignior who was so struck with her beauty aad manners for in both she was ex celling that he elevated her !• he dignity of hii favorite sultana such wa the singular rise of the late sul tana valide who died in 1»i8 and wa the mother of thc present grand seignior tne crops in the choctaw nation we understand are bad and many of lhc indians are anxious to remove even during thc earning winter — should the treaty be ratified tney will doubtless speedily depart real anxiety prevails wilh them to do so there is a fair prospect now that very non our indian friends will be com fortably and happily nettled in the west the perplexing question as to thc rights and with some disputed sovereignty of the states will then be dispose of — all conflicts avoided — and the prosperity and happiness of the indians a we earnestly hope promoted — nashville republican a good crop it is stated in the village record that jesse i'ugh of chester county fa obtained last harvest from six and a half acres of land 307 dozen of wheat which yielded 203 bushels — this comparative good crop is men tioned as the result of thc lime and manure on a soil naturally unproduc tive j it being auppoaed by the grower that the adjoining gruund without such appliances would not yield 5 bushels to the acre about the year 1781 2 an unusual load occurred in the schuylkill which i overflowed its bank and deslroyed a great deal of prnperty among the sufferers was an old gentleman named l.ongstraw who had collected moteri all for building a mill on its bank which was about to be curried away he seeing the danger afier striving in vain to save his property fell on his knees and prayed that the flood might assuage : and alter praying some time to that purpose the w.rter anil rising concluded with oh lord al mighty — did you ever bee nuch a diinm'4 pic<ic of work i thij ft.ougiiino make it a fixed rule never to plough your land in wet weather and the ob servant farmer will no doubt have often remarked in lhe siine field the difference in the crop on a spot plough ed when the loil and weather were dry it is only on dry sand or light land that ploughing ought te ue car ried on in moist wetitl)e r • formerly the abbe da lull hii eminence wm l arrested at vauffinir.l luring the l.t con vul'ion in diapohbhed f ihc loud ul bold :•'""■. and jewell lie wai convoying iway in hii wrrligj fi k )„, ji„p = , r riv»d ia bogllnd 1 find that mv end approaches h-avs he addressing himself to tne in it is but too true that i shall pride ii a proud man tnakci an uecji uiv distance tho comfort is ho tittw at the satno rttne flygfi never cc iny native country again !