Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 4
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TO A rHlEM). HI MU*. TWrZZT. ' oh ' l(t the tie at onrc be brolien T liat biinh our hearts, if break it muit; ® ttfT a chrrishM toVrn Than see it ntoulder imto rather phitl' the fairest flower And to the winds it beauties strew, (Though 1 had watchM it many an liour,) Than see it wither » here it grew. I*d rather say ct once farewell. We part, and we shall n^eet no inore» Than daily dread thKt pailinp kncH, And hear it daily o’er and o’er. I Carnot bcur, from day to day. To watch the death of pure, warm fctling] Sre t' e soul’s sunuhijw fade away, Vhlle apathy its life is stealing. J cnnoot bear the alton d ere* ■\Vhnse hiiiTicd glaiicc speaks hetiis c» tranpeJ ; Or brook the cold, polite reply— The v ork.’t# the same, the tone how chirp ed ! Tes * let the tie at once he broken TliMt houiid ptir he*vt3, sii'Cf brcat itmu*t BeHer des'.voy a clicrisl (d toVen, T hsn see it moulder Into du^t. rOH THF. C.ITAW HA JOIU^AL. rr.FSll>ENTI.M. ->0. T. Jte jn''t Olid ftdT Put Lit ail tlf t'fic's tfnm aiftiesi at bi thy covnfrj/'a, thy Cnd'% and truth'* The npproacliiii^Prrsidential clcf'tlon at present claiming; all tl.p attiMition of tlio public, it hi'conis evrry maii’s duty to lieolare 10 the worM tl.c on Tvi 'eh !ic sinnds, fltrd tiec'tle for which of the cniulit'nt^R, for all in'por- tart fnist. he ha? a prcferrncp. Silencc in a cnse liko this, ^vh^rc rv/-ry nip.n adniits that wo arc trcadii’p fl.t’ ['athbof dangfer, would he gross tft'^lrct, if nor an i.fl'irmative ri inie. I'he jjarlizaiiR ol car*- ca:v!i«ln1e art- alike vociteioiis in proclainiipg tlie Rejtubli'^ in danger. O', tlie one side, thvy declare that if Jackson be elcofrd, his ini]nrioi;s spirit will cverturr iht Republic. On the o- thcr, wo are inforpM d, tl'.at tlip j)olicy of ^Ir. Adams is ciestructive to the best intere'-ts of the UiMon, and that hy a continuance of his policy the S(;iiihprn and 5h.\e holding; section of this coun try ni'ist fall a sacrifice to Kxecu- tive infrigje and Northern chicanery. Kf'W between these diJlerent and clash- it if-slatenunts, \\hat jire we, the iin- leiicrcd and laborious pnit of the com- miini'v to believp, or how are we to act? Koth siof'5 are ficr.ctioned by ranics tl.at we have been lonp tau^';!it to revere. Both sides arc siipj'orled bv what we ajc told hy you Kditors, are proofs incofitfslable. A Senator rises in hi'^ j lsce and !eclnres> that Ad- an> ard Clay hriiirained ;—a greater lhaii a Senator declares that it is frdse, and claijjcs that Jackson or hi? pafty f.i, wcaild have harp;ainpd, corld llicy foiinrl pur^’hasei>. AN iiile we, the ri'? St nnni'rous and moM irijpoitriot pfirt r{ tlie cornninnily sit car lessly 1( okii.jr on, vilthoi^ah nir own hheriies and tl ose of cur posterity may be at slpke, and altl oniih liiould ailaec, that 1:'W vf.Ts art like. s'Hars,” which oul;dl btlwter. them, bi.t do not irjuio ilurn- S( Ives,ni^y w 111 n.uci propi iety !’'( ed to ti e leaders of Imtli pai ties. AN l.y, iheiis hoid-1 not I,a [ Uiin.nniritrred tran, unskilled in the science of int: iu;ne, un- Ina-'St (i by ?.n inlcrc ted attaclinicnt to •*it 'ler [>arty, without hopf's or fears from thf'Mirce.ss ofeithcr, other than tlie liO]?es 31, . f“9>'s which every "ockI mnn should feel 'or the u ell'areol his country,— why ah uhi t;«'t I, who have neither learning; nor .1 t stfiicient to lead nn fellow men astray, raise r.'y fct hie voice and let iny opinions bp he.nid ? “']’he race ii; not chvnvs lo tlie sw ift, nor the battle to tlie 3tronV»’’ ' Pfitlu'r does wis dom iilw.ys ccn.e fiorn the le;irne(L 'I nfpcth iiilelii; ibly is al! I inff'i,d;and if ! nn ui.di-istcof*. I »ni satisfied. 7'|ie elfH'tion c ■I !'.■■.'slfcnt is rcrt;tir!_\ cf n »'re import.Ti ee to evety indivi'iunl ir; ii;c i «ii>ii, th;-n |s vieiierr-llv ) It -vmI dull i,jif rer ;it d. Oi. the j.r-ncij)!*'* p.;d coi'f'nc’ of th.'it on(’ n";aii niorr, de- I.lit ifttioi al jirlicy, and of eonrsr, oi.c 1 utiondl jiro'^-pc 1 :ty. Jiis recom- xj r j.ii I r to (tu L’n s.- PI e t VI r receiv- ;?ij lifliiet)rr' {«nd msvef'!, «cd al- p \ : rioi I\ his opif'i( I's . i ( .)d(;[teil. ‘.0 if: .-, that tht( '..{jh \ 'U> -'dor e cuj 'uui-H wit!) 1 ioior'.s is roii- ‘ li, (. 111 *r’ al (:iTi« e) s f I ‘tae, ol the > -iM- N. V??(• ,'ippointi?i (I his ‘ s ! It 1 Ifvs t'an K'"al. Nay. ' 1'• r )t -s j ; iin' lo ii a! ot ]' ^!(.vr, . ' ■! *1 t r.ciijnb« r ^ •* 1 I . i' ’ I.isif I, ;t nd 0 11 \ r A it ‘f d- ‘ A -4)1’ t» e e !i..ulve5 ('Ticy of o’;r Chicr Ma^ijtrale. ’ wi may bo pluiij^ed in war and the live^ of ihoiisaiuis of onr citizens sacrificed ; )ur conimcrce despoiled ; our aj;rieul- tiirc left lo languish ; our manufacture.s droop ani our population diminish. li\ one sing;le ra^li and int^mjieratc act ol his, our Union, the safest pledge of our political p»’osj;crity, iiKiy be dissolveii find our cilizcn'* raise; tlieir hands ap;aii»st their neiglibors and brethren. I|y oni single nej^lij^ence ol iiis, our f"iitiers may be exposed to the merciless toma hawk of the cannibal sav;g;e, and our seamen on the ocean subjected to the insolence of pirates and freebooters. The responsibility, then, is equally preat on ?/.v, who are the electors, and who b^ our voice, make and unmake rpiarten- nially this prcat officer, and on A/m, whio is, or ever ou^;! tto be, before he in curs,thi' awfnl resj)on&ibilily, every way (|uaiihed and willing to perform tiie mutifarious laborious duties of his sta tion. True it is, that this responsibili ty of ours heinp divided among; millions, is less seriously felt by each individual, lint no man wil'i contend that he who ofi'ers a despotic crown, is less a tyrant than he who receives and wears it; Was Cromwell more a tyrant at heart, than every individual of that ar- mv which elrvatf'tl him to his jienith of power No; the dificrerice of intcl- leet alone made tlie ditiercnce of nicn. From the few- precedin" obs'irvations, Mr. Editor, you may fairly eonclude that 1 come forward oot os the violent partizun of Andrew Jackson nor John Quiticy Adan>s. That all mj' object is, to be informed, or, if in the scope cf my feebie capacity, to impart informa tion .-—that my only search is truth. Your cm dor, and the steady iirmness v. ilh which you 1 ave pursued your ptir- pose, induce me to volunteer a few nuin- bers on the subject of the ensuing; elec tion ; and if I shiMild sometimes speak with acrimony of either of tl.e can didates, or lisp a euloeium on the mi^i-h-_ tv deeds of either, reiTiend)er that tiuiy Christian pdnicmitic'n placed in the mouth i>f a ntu>?ulnian by one of our firsi pc- (.^s—“ Motliin^ extenuate, nor set dow'n aufjht in malice.” Freedom of spcech and cf the press are ctrtainly amon^ the greatest l)les- sings of our Republic, lint it admits of itjathemalical demonstration, that the extrenics often come nearer togethtt than the means;—and an nncor^tiolle-t licentiousness of speech or the press ol- tecitimes endatignrs more seriously tlie morals of I'.e people, than a saiutarv restraint. Not that I would pdace an} additional h eal shackles on writing ot speakini;;. When these must he resort ed lo, there is sn end to civil liberty It is often the course pursued by design ing demagogues and mock patriots, to stir up the people with ideal grievances which they never felt; to cause the el ements to ferment and the waters to he troubled,that they may rise conspicuous; and 111 th.cse eases the press is then- great er^gine. 1 would therefore estab lish, if in my power, even in this Iree country, a strict and absolute censor ship of the press; and I woidd make every man, woman an^ child, a censor as firm and as unbending as Cato him self. That is to say, I would endow tliem with that education, by which they should be enabled to juilge between truth anri falsehood, between satire aiid scmrility, between just encomium and b(.)n'ha.st ; between the elegant dic tion of a Clay, the logical reasoning of Adorns, and the water-srruel drawl of au Katon or an IsHacs. ]Uit above all I wotild enable them to distil.guish the moral tendency of vituperation and a huse of men high in the nation's esti mation, from a fair and candid exami nation of thrir jjuhlic actions and ehar- acters. I would make tlie j^ress the ve hicle of truth, or supjjress it by unani- n'.ous consent. V/hen thus establishefi, where should I fuul a sinffle censor, but would cast from him with scorn and in dignation as a libel on himsdfand coiip- tiv, a denunciation in a | uhlic Jimrnal, that ‘‘the President of the United Slides fui'jlit to he hung;” ora sinu:le indiMd- ual who woidil iiot instnntoneously snn- ];iess a Journal whose author is known to possess neither pcditical woith t'or private virtue, ai.ci whose ( very sen tence is a Irani* corr.ii'ittt'l on ihe gill if langut’ge. V. lien thus established, too, ♦ hev wi;ii!d ;>t once he sensible w'thi’ui ai iniment, tl:at it is itilaMy out of the jiower uf ao\ Adirinisiratioii to coerce (\ (i \ press w hn li might cl.anee tospeak v> f llofit,otiierwis» th.oi hyn, i ilingtheir applnose. l^i t. ISii j'uitoi', 1 fear that niv l>o rd of Censors wculd leave ma ny bretlein without bread ; and ;is ail UMi.M live, we. may :;s v/ell let mat ters re-t as they aif, for tiie present at least, and incpiire “ tvhom the fieople most delight to hon^r?'' answer in lilt' hnuuage ot' Washington:—Him r,anv that is .bune«L—Him th*r is iiiost capa single blc A s hefor-?, T rlui.d among t!i class of citizens wno are most numerous; .nd if my brethren w ill hear me impar tially and decide without prejudice, I will hereafter lay before them my opin ion of the merits and lemerits of both of the candidates, taking it for granted that any !t fect in manner or judgment will be forgiven with cheerfulness. ^2 Cultivator of ihe SoiU Mixinj^ tot^etlier profit :uid deiipht. British arii Jlmericaji Navies—A Jaie num'orr of Ihe London Magazine draws a comparison between our own navy and I’liat of r.reat Hriiain. It is stated that ihe whole number of American vessels now built, and liuilding, is 4C) (exclusive (if those on the lakes which are said to l>e iri a state of decay)—viz: 12 ships of fhe line, 15 fVi'^rates, and 19 sloops of w«r. Or» the 1st July, 1827, the royal navy of England consisted of 603 vehsels built or building', but as the nund)er includek mere hulks and ships much less advanced than those which are said to be “build ing” in An)crica, the force may be stated with safety to be ten limes superior to that of the United States The number of officers in Great Britain is much grca- ter in ratio. The Americans have n» admirals (unless 8on»e appoinied undei the aci of tl»e late Congress) Great Bri tain has 217. Aniei'ican forces. r.ritish forces. 33 Captains, 863 Captains or to 1 '27 Miuster Com’ndtb 624 Master Corn’ndts. 212 Lieutenants, 57u9 l.itutenant*, lU Cha]»lains. 37 Chaplains. “ I'he dead wei>j;ht” on Cireat-Uritain (sa>i the Majj;uzine) is in ptri ihe cause •4i’.d in pari il»e consecpicnce of the enor mous list of fflicers. '1 tie “dead w eight,” from N^hich ihe Americans arc free is a* liitui equal to the whole expenduure of Aoierica, includin>: ihe inleretil of thi [public] debt, and ihe sums paid towards ‘ Its liquidation. When the dehi disap- pturs, which at the present rate of re liuction uiusi ha|)pen in a few years, (lit re will bf no pa\meni made out of th»* l,iil)iic frrnsuv) in tlie United St„Mes ex cept f'.i put)lic service, aeiually |)ei lorm- ,.ft _ l«'i ()in 1 lii.s ciri ums’ance and theun- xpensneness of the inierndl adminiiir:'" lien, tl'e financial power of the repubhi dpphcdhle lothe creation of a navy, will 'le as great as its power of recruiiin^' it ; ;.nd we have no doubi, that it will be i)ie wilhuui any vj.lenl exertion, to cre ate it hulf paj fisi d’ it, be so disposed to (lo." The wtiler says that it musi noi iH- ccnciuded, .jerause t hei e are on'\ 60 Cap'i'inH ;ind Comtnanoe. s, thai Ibeie • re only sixty pei S0»'S cjiiaiifii d to coui- iiynd slups in liie Uiiileii Srait-s; nor on 'he olher h.:t.d, that becnuse CJieat Bii- !din, has 16ai of the same class, there lore she hasihat number wtiom it would i»e safe to trust v. iih tne commands Ol' ihe higher ranks in the (dd ruuniry, ii *>as alieady 'l ecunie cau^e of complaint, t ,at the majoritj are loo ( Id for service. (ireat Britain is reduced lo ihe alierna- t \e, of perpetuatiiij^ or even increasing he burden of (U'ad weight, or of allow- nj{ a list of ofiicers lo become a list ol invalids. The Anu ricans, on the other I.and, burdened with no incumbiance, would be able in war to encourage enter prise by rapid promotions ot the belief elass fiom the mercaniile service. II the ofTicers thus procured should not be (•(jual lo the best, who are trained in a ship of w ar, they would probably be much more lhan ecpial to those who have long been lanj»uislurig in inactivity or in pro fessions not maritime. In f;.ct, Anierica has ail the eiemenii of a naval force with only the neressil) or ihe disposilion lo spend rrorcy fncujih to brini^ it forth and » nihody it. A huudance cd'met hunical iri* ^c'Tiui y and skill in ship budditig ; a- ljiin(Sar ( e of mai itime enterprise ; a greu at'd increasing*, and hard) miu itin.c pop ulaiiou ; a vi^joiousand efticicnt nava. t!dniinistrati(»n. and \\hal isol’fjrt c.t im- 1 Ol lanre, a pnllern niivy^ small but excti iciit in its kind FAUI 1A KN'I AKY AM'CDOTE. Any person whois;jt all convfrsant with the proceedings of lh»' Brlfu ilouRc of Commons, is aware that a hn ^ pause son'ftimes occurs h(t\\een tlu trai saction of public and private husi. rf ss. Oil one of 1 heso oecaMOMs, w!ie; (1 thi cat..'- Tl’i JC/SCfSfit dianli lu the sounds with gready ears, pounced upon ti e unlucky sto'jk-broker, thuj clearly denounced to him, and in spite ot his affirmations of innocence, dragged him, mighty loth, to the bar. Tfie Charles Wynneof that day immediately began 10 put the inqisitorial power of tbe House into operation against him; but a few 'questions soon convinced him that the. party was “more sinned a- gainst than sinning.’’ The House saw the folly of prosecuting its inquries farther, and dismissed tbe frightened ftock-broker, with a sort of apology for the needless trouble which it had occasioned him. With wings “swift as meditation, or the thoughts of love,” he swept back to the gallery to wreak his vengeance on the waggish repor ter who had pointed him out to the executive authorities of the House ; but the reporter, knowing the beter part of valour to be diseroiion, had fled amain, and left his colleagues lo soothe the resentment of the exasperated stranger. National Intelligencer. At Bica-ier., ll.e Lead Celuir, as it 1^ tcimed, in conseqiieiice of the lead "for Ihe use of the cathedral haviug ioraitr'- ly been kept in it, has the singular uro- perty of preserving from decay or* de composition any animal mar.er that is depobited in it. This property is to have been accidentally ilisi^overed from some poultry having been lett u\ It and forgotten which were afterwards found in anuncorruptedstate. ASweuisli Princess happeningtodieabout this time it was deteimined to place the body j.* the vault. It proved that her relative., did not think her worth a funeral, or one suitable to her rank ; anU therefoji; it was determiiied to kt her remain ia statu quo, which she has now done for 300 years. Since this time other corp- LCOPAim IIUNIING. The leopard of Southern Africa is known among the Cape colonists by the name of the tiger : but is in fact the real leopard, the fdifi juhata of naturalists, well kiiown for the beauty of its shape and spotted skin, and the treachery anu fierceness of its disposition. The an imal called the leopard (luipaard) by the Capo lJutch boors, is a species of the panther, and is inferior to ‘he real leopard both in size anti beauty. lioth of them are dreaded in tliC mountainous districts on account of the ravages which they occasionally cominit among the flocks, and on the young cattle and horses in the breeding season. The South Al'rican panther is a cow'ardlv animial, and, like the hyaena, flies fiom Ihe face of man. The leopard also, thouiih his low, half smothered growl is frequently heard by night, as he prowls like an evil spirit around the cot- tajic of the kraal, will .seldom or never attack mankind (children excepted) utdess ))reviously assailed or exasjjer- rited. Wh n hunted, as he usually is with dogs, he instinctively betakes ses have been deposited in this cellar among the rest an English Couiitess. SQ years of age, beld^iging to the Sianhope family, who died of a cancer, and has heen in the vault 200 years ; a Swedi.sh Gerieral and his Adjutant, who were killed near Bremen during the stvou years’ war ; a catinonshot wound iiuht sitle of the latter is yet visible ; also, a student, who fell in a duel about th* same time *, the wound of the sabre is still perceptible on the left shouliicr and the silken band of the garland niUilc by his fair fViends in token of his un fortunate fate, yet remains. The skins of these bodies resemble coarse Imrd leather, under which, on niakina; jires- sure, may be perceived the vacancies left hy the drying tip or evaporation of the fluid parts. Tiie hair is firm on Uie scalp, and tlie teeth and nails in a per fect state ; the eyes dried up and dci^^ ly sunk into the orbits, arid the nose likt a double nose, from the cartilage, at its (’onnexion with the oysa na.ii, havlii^' sunk down to a level with the face. Napoleon. —With what a natural as cendency did he stride over the feeble tacticsand authorities of tl.e Continent! \Vith what an almost Roman sin p!i- eity did he stand nmidst his protrateJ [irircedoms, and Ihe pa:„M-;ints of hi? Im perial Govcit'ment ! l?nt like n.ost great conquerors, it is not to he conccal- ed that ^sapolcon was neitl er more ror less than a criminal. Of all such criin- prey to ill strength and intrepidity to the lion, is \ ( t an extraordinary active and I furious aninrial ; and tvhen flriven to extreniilT, proves himself occpsionally »n antagonist not to be trifled with. The C(donists relate many instances id’ari'uous and even fatal encounters with the hunted leopard. Tfie follow- inals, however, his guilt has, per!inj)S, to a tiee,.wi!rn neiaiisati 1 heen the most advantageous to maiilxiii^. the shot of the huntsman. i He did notsiipplanta good adrninistra- leopard, however, though far infenor j dethroned a gcvernnient that was det( stiible. —Even the very tiis- potism of l't>i policy was in a great mea?- ure established—as indeed all vigorcvH despotism must be estahlishc.i—upon ‘he interests and pr’tect’;r*n e( ihe peo ple. He had tl.e vkill of Cirisar, v/ith- out his sensibility—tlie courage of Al exander, without his gratuitous appetite for iRiurder. He was Cluiles the XII. without his insanity for mere comhr.t- tiiig—IMarlborough, without the l^nst of his love for money—ut'd \\ ellinct ’ii, sorry w'o are to say, .'jttcnded uitli R thousand times more of gen^'rosity and devotion. Edinhurgk Olmi'var. Pice Jelly.—This is one of the mostnour' isbing pre pai HUon'. of fice [y-arwu- . iV forvaletudinarians or convu*escen’.s. In* thus made: Bull quarter of a poniid ot rice tlour, with half a pound (d siijjHr, in a quart of water, till becomes one glutinous mass; ili* r, str m off the jelly and let it starfl to cuol. A little of this salubrious food raieii at » time, will be foui.d very beiieficul to those of a weakly and infirm conbtitution- If men fiid but know what fflici') dwells in the eottage of a virtuot"^ man—how s(uind he sh eps, I'low qcii’r. his breast, how con!j;i»sed his liow free f^r(MTi care, how e.isy hi> vision, how healtliful his nioriiir;.s sober his night ; how moist his n o'*’ > how joyful his heart—tiiey woid'l ar admire the noises, and the di>'a"‘V the throng of passions, and th(; ofunnatural ajtpetiles, that hi!flifi."i' ^ of the luxurious and tl.e hoaits oi anibitious.—Jcn'iny Tvylu'. n Ik avy debate vsas exj,('Cled House was eiowded, and n de;*'! si!ei.(’(.' rre\aile.l, arid evi Iy body w as expec ting to hear tl.c n?tiie of “Mr. J’ltf' issue iVom the lips ol the Speaker, a ‘lirill V(oce was heard from the hrek t( w H of the gallery,. e;diing on Air. Sp( aker for a song. Excessive weit 'le ei/Ms5( mat ion aiu? laughter of the Ildiise. 'The Speaker called, hut ir; v;i'i’! for ordet , atid it was not until si liie monitnfs had ela[;sed, that dircetioiis could he given to the sergeant-at-ann.' to t«Ki the oHender into eiistooy. A.s the setgeant ente red the gallery to hui.i him out, a rei^orter ta|)ped a grave, (kniure, (juakor-like stoek-broker, who v\ :is silt it'g heiore him, on the si.ouider, aiui saiil to him, half loud and hslf wliisp'eritg—“ A pietty sf-rajie ymi rof in, sit—hut you \Muld not h(- atlvised, atid jcu mubt now'get out of it ae you occui^rod in a froi tier district in 1822, as described by one of the two individ uals so perilously engaged in it. Tw'o boors returning front hunting'the harte- beest, (antelope bubalis,) fell in with a leopard in a mountain ravine, and immediately gave chase to him. The animal at fist endeavoured to escape by clambering u[>a precipice; but being hot ly p'ressed, and slightly wounded by a musket ball, he turned uj)on his pursu ers with that frantic ferocity which on such emergencies he frequently dis plays, and springing upon the man who iiad fired at him, tore him from his horse to the ground, biting him at the same time very severely in the shoulder, and tearing his face and arms with his talons. The other hunter sc( ing the danger of his comrade, (he was, if I niistake not, his brother,) sprung from I'ls horse, and attenipted to shoot the leopard through the head ; but whether owing to trej>idation, or the fear cf W(undir'g his friend, or the siiciden .notions of tlie animal, he unfortu' atcly ti issed. '1 he leopard, ahnnlonirig his pK.strate riu-o y, darted v ith rr doubled lury up{ n th.is sec^unti at tagouist ; anti so fiereo nrTd siidden was his onset, Hiat I'lfore tl (r boor could stab him with his j I uiiti: ir kiulf, he had struck him in the I y(s wiiii hiselaws, anti lorn the scalp O'Cl his forehead. In this frichttui oonr'ition, the hunter grapnled with the '■aging beast ; aod strnggliiig tor life, it ( y lolltd tr-gether down a steep de- cliMty. All this passed so rapicily, that the other boor had scarcely tinie In recover Irorrt the confusion in which Ins leline foe had left him, to seize his iiun, and rush forward to aid his com rade, when he beheld them rolling together down the steej) bank in mortal •O' flet. In a few nion.ents he was at llic l ('ttf'm w’ith them, but too late to si\e the life ((fhis frientl. ^I'he leopard had tort; open the jugular vein, and so I'leai'.loliy n^angled the throat of the oidotfunale man, that his death was i' ov itnhle ; nnd his comrade had only the melancholy salisfactioii of complet- ii’g the de^tt notion of the savage beast, itiirady . :.;hnusted with scverlil deen woiuids in the breast fr-om the dospei- tho. exnirii)£r huntsman. Lilt '*.lc kidfc C'if}dop ff ccl,/y licvieto. Life.—To comi.Uin that lif*' joys, while t! i^ a singio witom we can r lievn by oiir or enliven by our prescnct*, is tO tl.e loss of that which w'.' possess, ;‘ir ' just as rational, as t« die of thirst the full cup in our hands. Where you find a rran who , of himself \han any ^bing p1s'’i , Safely set hiir> down as !»ei»!^'''h'" tiiiMe nf j^ftiiitg or merit. A Icnuty seldom possesses is satisfied to see her ow'ti facc, atu the impressions it makes oD^’'’ A handsome woman is ifliot. A male beauty otight to 'f ' p tiicoats, for ir is ahvajs c * ard love-sick with itski.k. •> Nature has sui)p!rd me 'I' fords with a good 0}:inicn (j V , ;,rt Wise men are di^odcn' ; uicm fu-rvoiis ; men of genius au , otfi*’'' hr'i iu humble, and men id leai rr.-y ‘hfir '2"'''^ I'
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1827, edition 1
4
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