Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1843, edition 1 / Page 4
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■'Vk- ''' ■ ®tje gtcctygontaw, From tU^ Kew-York Mornin;^ Popt, ; «'t*y nvasl te iu;„,j. iSi Proposal For carryin» the mailB of the United Slates from the 1st of July, 1843, to the 30th of June, 1S17, Jit; excosiiro ii.uujg* .ng totiisiuii aiid atr^ie’.hoafi wno oncetook j iG the grosser uppeliles, must soon lead to de-1 sweet counsel together,” is indeed the most wretched ca?y, and not only repress the rirlues, but impede | of all life’s experiences, but can it be a>^ided if the ihe highest growih of the intellectual poT\'ers. lie supreme principle is the country’is good . The lies ! i« IiiGrtforfi li'iliitii'i 11v7 T \v^*pr t)rinIcrr n 1*hniifrh nn ' Iricnclship ihc 0510601 Oi o\\ m0il—lllC ltS0l ^ ^ i in i\onn ^>*111 iwc\, n» — JOHN r. CALTlOrX, mf>TnKpi-' T y" cVi.t 1 ’ fc' Moubt not, are nothing in Mr. Calhoun’s eetimation, | i^epartment, in the Ci://of In his Personal Mu-'al and /utc^'^cntal Iniitt of \ . f ^ ^^‘^‘France a^, and eat. an?/Uung, permanent establishment of the great princi- . 'v\r until 3 oVlock, P. M., of the 13t!i day a, .i .uL ana iulc...LMal I nvts q/1 appareml//but little regardful oi the quality/ of free government, through the mighty experi-1 decideti l»y the 15th day ot rtaraa. r. ; jooJ, provided it is wholesome. A irarelier once | „,ent of our Federal Constitution, for which he has j ‘ f on the routs and in ihe manner and time here- The charpr.ters o{ public men. bf-loii^ to the Peo*! ^’isiled him at his farni; for a few daj/s. Soon after lived and struogled for more than a quarter ot a cen- j gpecified, viz: u IlOE)r/-} him uciti ar\ with nn Piu^. sn hrifrht ■ ^^ 'VORTIl C \ R.OLI^ \ ment Soon after ! lived and stru^ _ pie,not only for iheir serfice,but also tor iheir lore i hi? arrival, he was invited iulo dinner, which con-! lury. VV’'e iiave heard him say sn, with an eye so bright and admiration: nor can they eror justly cnmpre-1 sisted of bacon and its usual accompaniments of re-! and calm, and lips so firm and pale—notin crowds, or hend the uses ‘ i . . .. i be applied or tl a personal and as well as ir speeches, or ».mhu4uiui3 ui jjiuiuunu niuuyin uun'/j •*» '-m. jljul . iui \ uui oatvc, \> t; wHcn ne saw mat me way ^ give the app^ ^irauce of wisdom , but alter all it i' will do belter ’■ Accordifjgly, the next day brought' there are manv who can tee^tify the earnestness with the wisdom of the heart, and nni that of the head I a sumptuous feast. 2944 Prom Aqualla, Con Shoal creek, in Haywood unty,) by Wm F. McKee’s (in Macon couniy.) to e, 50 miles and hack, once a week. Aqualia every Tuesday at 1pm; arrive at e next day by 7 pm. Jamesville every Monday at G a m ; arrive at Aqualia next dn?/ by 12 m. 2943 From Gravelly Hill or Elizabethtown to ihe hours of deparlure ani arrlz>al, pTo^>uled no mo/e running lime is asked, and it is obtiousthat no mail connection or other public accommodation is preju diced. lie ma^/ ask for a specified number of days for more running lime to the trip at certain seasons of peculiary bad roads. Rut bei^?ond these chanircs, a proposal for serrice difierent from the adcenlsq- ment will prerent its being considered in lion with a regular bid, not set aside fr-^ exuava^ gance; and where a bid coataios any of the above alterations, thtir disadrantages wii» estimated in comparing it with other pTuposo^^j^ 1>. ’I'heie shouU b'i but jna route bid for in a proposat only, which finds out 'I’ruth. 7’ruc statesmanship. ‘ liimseif to the strictesi habits of sobriety, itiat own views ot duty, to abandon him, and permit him T> , 1 r. T > • r'i' to tread it alone But i: IS not merely in discipli- ■ which he implored his friends,ifconsistent with their i i. u ni, itrictesL habits of sobriety. Itiat views ot duty, to abandon him, and permit him t house ol Ro.>crt Melvia, on TiirnJuU Creek, i in a Republic consists in carrying out into public i his virtues consist. Self denial is a powerful; pro- hll'oolit- "^""LTrGVaveTirHm eve^rTu^^^^ ; ar- affairsthe high >t principles of right and justice ; and j baoly an mcUspensable auxiliar?/ to ririue: but it is ^ j ^ Melvin’s s.vne da»/ by 8 pm. lo practice, or e?-en discern these princi;?les in the uot necessarily rirtne. Actiuity in good as well as j if power! not rii?hl—diBiinctlon. not usefulness hail 1 Leave H. Melvin’s every Tuesday at 5am; arrive difficult affius of goi-ernment, implies not onl^ the j abstinence from eril, is essential, in all our concep m. |e, in seWctmg, their If power, not right—distinction, not usefulness hail ! been hid aim, who doubts, that lon^ since he would ' at Gravelly Hill same d;\y by 12 i greatest mt.dkctual endowments, but the most exalt- i lions of the highest excellence in character. Such, | have obtained all that popularity could have bestow- j 2940 From Hillsooro’ by llock ed moral attributes. lienco the importance to the : at least, is the opinion of this distinguished man, : ed in a Republic? But ihe struggle of his life has 1 m: iittft£!ent3jQjr ihe Jid«iai|fcBa- through his life. We hare been inform-• been, not to use our system ot Government, or lift t w ^ I ed, by one who has lived many years together in j Inm'rjlt by its abuses, hut to save the system, by re- j Leave Hihf^boro' every Tnnreday at G a m ; arrive " “ fi I I i| I ■liiit-^li I 11 ^ 11 in (ItiIjv'in.l bmirlv mm. ' ^^uses, and correcting its dangerous and i at Ashooro next day ny Op nj. * . j dissolving tendencies. In pursuing this end, he has I Leave Asliboro’ every iturday at 0 a m ; arrive > Y • j been stern to friends and foes; and the former have ! at Hillsboro’ ne.xt day by 6 p m. irom him a pj-obably contributed as little as the latter, in sway- i 2947 From Jefferson to Mtjrion, \ irginia, 40 miles beneath his his policy. Had he been otherwise, however, he ' and back, once a week. , and kind, his ! might have had troops of friends, (who long since j Leave Jefi’erson every Wednesday atG a m ; arrive iLseLLwtjh 1 abandoned him.) v.’hile falli 13. 'I'ho route, ih*; gerrice, the 7/earIv pav. the bidder’s name and '.esidence, and the name of each niembcr of the. firm, where a compan?^ offers, I should be di^^mctlj/stated. 14. Thf* following is the form of the guarani?/ which ^-^lOuld be filled, the first blank with the name of thii guarantor, the second wiih that of the bjdder ; ar.a the thiid and fourth whh the beginning and terminating points of the route ; and after being da- Creck and Lonf^'e red, should be signed by the guarantor, who must mills, to Ashborough, GO miles and back, or.ce a eek. ailing into tiie ‘‘sere and I at Marion same d^^y by G p m. ^ut (^Pgss; and ft is befaeUie former not in the latter pelgtions. For )ns we have thought it would be grateful iders and expedient for oursebes—having :iaiioum!ed our prt fcreoce of John C. Cal- the next President of the United States— most authentic sources to endeavor briefly/ ite the personal, moral, and intellectual ristics of this distinguished statesman, wee matter is not spirit, “ the human face di- in never fully represent the soul within; and of an open window' i^ is but too often a thick \tO the bright intelligence and noble nature fills our being. Few faces, however, more iJJy reveal- the characteriitics of the man than of the great Southern Senator, it is of the cast, and strikingly resembles General Jack* The thin, hard, pale features—j.utting fore- -compress'd resolute lips—deep, large eagle with his hair standing up—(if curled it would him,) all contribute to place befo?e us a iftern and beaming countenance. Yet its light the hght of passion; but hke the heatlcss ra;^s hamond, seems to blaztj with the intense en- pure 7'ehement intelligence. His body j^t^ m to indicate original weakness,—tali and |with high norrow shoulders, slightly stoop- lilt by habits of temperance and industry, he ie it an admirable slaw to his will, and ca- immense labor, physical and intellectual, trtineau called him ‘Hhe casi iron man,” )se from his stem and inflexible tounte- )ut steel wire is a far belter simile for tl^e lurance and elasticity of bis frame, have thus briefly described th€ personal ap- ice of Mr. Calhoun, because, although for -than a quarter of a century one of the great- ot the Union or the age, influencing public Its at everj? turn, and repeatedly crowned with jhest honor the Republic can bestow, saw te is probably less known personali^^ yf the United States, than any^of statesmen. He has never " sre but that of the Uittt* sit. d the Hprth, we idcni at Litci|6f equanimU^ and baoyai^gy of remarkaiie in his public/eqtiaUy private life. Yet his is not the «qi stoic—a well trained indifference; epicurean—the result of a refined and selfishness, but It is the calm of an abiding ness of duty performed, of confidence ia I trust in Goci Standing one day on the esplanade of t at Washington, and conversing with a fri subject of a special Providence, he cafit h down on the pavement, “ see that stone,” si “mark the curious varieties of that spot upon# There is the stamp of the Deity, for some certa purpose, as plainly as in our features.” “ Duty is ours, events belong to Crod,*’ he said, on an event ful and most trying occasion in his life. No one who might have seen him, only in the Senate, iii the fierce strife of men, stern, apparently, aniong the sternest, could easily suppose that he would sit up all night with a child in his arms, or carry it all day before him on his saddle into the fields, was so familiar with his children as to cast iii down, w’hen returning weary from the Senatf^ place his head in his daughter’s lap, bi him of all the diversions and disappoi day,, narrating his own. That to be things is proverbially to be contempt the refleclion of a siera, cold ’ but is not the greatest greatness tfeti ters most to the happiness of great events only is like the away in its scabbard ; biH lo the happiness of tfaoMF homely sickle, wl^^e and feeds the wotM* yellow leaf” of age, and have revelled in honors ; | Leave M(/rion every Thursday at G a m; arrive out be would not have been what he is—a 7na?2, in ! at Jefferson same day by G p m. ^ emidst of political prnfligaaj and corruf lion, fit to i 2918 From Lexington by rhompson s store, Guil- and sai'e a great Republic, j ford county, lo the house o| Sinith and Larringer. up readers w’ill easily inter from what w’c have | on the \adUiu river, 15 miles and back, once a fet.Mr. Callioun is no politician, in the sense ) week. Leave Lexington every .S’aiurday at G a m ; arrive ijg generally used. He neither uuderst:\nds * ig the wires, nor to pull them. Despi- lion and trickery of all kinds, he wiel«is ipon for success in his measures and as- in liis councils, and that is—outright, right, naked truth. Vet it might have been iate foriiim, if only tor the purposes of defence, )ssessed more of that art, whicii, in public results, whilst aliecting to be iiidif- ■ \lo them, secretly instigates and «fs and causes, and when the et- cries out—‘‘behold the people!” ^Iment in conducting the alVairs of mtrary to its genius and spirit. Dis- tilice are the mean resorts of Con or meditated treachery to the at Nniilli’an.i Oarringer’s .‘=anie lay by 11 a m. Leave Smith and B irriiiger's Saturday 1pm; ar rive at Lexington same tlay by C p m. 2919 From Levvisburgto Cjoley's Store, 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Levvisburg every Friilay at Gam; arrive i at Cooley’s Store same day by 11 a m. Leave Colley’s Store every Frulay at 1pm; ar- courts or harems but arc not rive at Ijewisburg same day by 6 p m. 2950 From Uoxborough to Ple;isant Hill, 10 miles and back, once a week. lieave Roxboro'.igh every Saturday at 9 a m; ar rive at Pleasant Hill i^arne day by Ham. Leave Plea.sant Hiil Satiirvl'ay at 12 m ; arrive at Roxborougli same day by 3 p m. 2951 From Shelby lo South Point, 31 miles and ppreciation by the people, of back, ouce a week. c measures, which are abso- Leave Shelby ev'ery iMonday at Gam; arrive at eir proper control. He who South Point .same day by 5 p m. fides in their capacity lor self 1 Le.ave South Point Tuesday at G a m ; arrive t \l openly and fairly with them. Shelby Fame day by 5 p m. ^ f on the great principles of truth i 2952 From Slielby to \ orUvillc, »S. C ., od miles e fails to convince the people 1 and back once a week, is policy to prevail, he will doubt I Leave »Shelby ev'ery Monday at Gam; arrive ai 1^^ enforce them, or deprecate the un- ■ Yorkville same day by G p ni. istries •which obscure them from their | /ycave \ orkville every Tuesday at G am; arrive will not doubt the people. He will wait I at >S’helby same day by G p m. patience he will possess his soul. He j 2953 From -Sf)uth \V;tshingtoa hy the house of rn, if necessary, beneath the people’s Isham Armstrong, to Wilmingtoii, 33 nules and back, ent that their sense ot'justicc and cor- once a week, ciation of their interests and honor, will, Leave ^South Washington every. Thursday at 7 a long, lift liim up again, and even lor his humilia- m ; arrive at Wdmi:igto:i saini'. (lay by G p m. they will remember him. This is statesman- 1 L*'ave Wilmington every Friday at 7 a m ; arrive This id true patriotism. To serve the people I at »South W^ishington same day by G p m. the people serve you—to magnify them when I From Turkey Crook by ^'pi ing Creek, F be shown by the witteu certificate of a postmaster, or other equally satisfactory testimonial, lo be a man of property, and able to make good his guarant?/. This guaranty, so certilied, should accompany each bid. ‘‘The nnJersigned guaranties that if his bid for carrying the mail from to be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into an obligation prior to the 1st day of July next, wiih good and sullicient sureties, to perform the service proposed. u i),,ieil ” 15. The bid shoul 1 be sent under serJ, addressed lo the First A?si.stant Postmaster General, with ‘‘Mail Proposals in the State of written on the face of the letter; and should be despatched in time to be received by or before the 13th April next, at o o’clock, p m. lo. The contracts arc lo be executed before the 1st July next. Post On-IGF. DKi'.vRrMEXT, Jan 7, IS43. C. A. WICK/.IFFE. .Tan. 11, 1841 06....1‘2w. In his intercom nws are thpsf of ^isj,f»'a«kan#li c&Dysi^|s IB n- hi- hich that men may make them pleas- His direct truth- pocrisy. Hence, al- iransient mlercourse, h to the head. He Jen ii? ibe m miv nor pursue a d'urf’stic ha ■ r 0 tne cl , under t safi exalt you—4a, laud iheir omnipotence when their oir*nipoience is your glory, and their iiivor your crown; is an easy task, that repays sweetly in the performance. But lo dare to be right when the peo ple are wrong, and to face them in frowns—to serve on when your services are shghted or scorned—to feel their power presaiug down to your ruin, whilst had men and bad counsels hurry them on in a career of folly and iniquity—to sec that purest reward of a high ambition, (“that last infirmity of noble minds,”) your good name, belied, trampled on and cursed—and yet to hold on to truth—and hold it up and push it on, inch by inch, until it moves and me a- Removal. ROBERT R. TAYLOR INFOPtMS his customers and the public generali}*, that he has removed his STORE to the house lately occupied as the Office of the “Mecklenburg Jetlersoni an,” next door south of the Mansion House. He has on hand a general assortment of GOODS, of choice quality, which he will b.3 glad to sell on low terms for cash, or on thori credit lo punctual customers. Jan. 17, 1S13. 95...r Old Point-Comfort RE-OPENED. Creek and Crabtree, to W/ynesviIle, 25 nules and back once a week. Leave Turkey Creek every Friday at 11 a m j ar rive at Waynesville same day by 7 p m. ar- be surrounded"with*an ^Preads and flamee in the popular mind, and saves „ „i : 1 the land—this is statesmansliip, this is true patri- Leave W aynesville every Saturday at 0 a m ^ rive at Turkey Creek same lny by 1 p m. 2055 From Wilkesboro’ by Deep Gap, to Coun- sel’.s Store, 35 miles and back, once a week. IjcavQ. AVilkesboro’ every Friday ai G a m ; ar rive at CounsePs Store name day by G p m. />eave ('ounsel’s store every Saturday at G a m ; arrive at Wilkesboro’ same day by G p m. NOTES. Vm Washington, Congress, he hur- lountains of South Car- devotes fiimself to his farm and hi IS has ofun been called a theorist, an jni^, probably only by those who are inca- 'comprehending any truths, but those on the of things ; but a more practical man, one who 'cleaily comprcheniis the adaptation of means to rnils, \\*’l li.udi} 111 found In earl?/ life, his property lay m the middle and more fertile re^ion .,1 ' iciuu—uus IS siaiesmansmn, inis is true natri- , , n ’ r • i ’ otism. The politician knovvsnolhmg of it, and per-i opening and - ^ - -.u . u u u proportion as the head is haps despises vt. He laughs in his sleeves Jtthesim- mails at all oflices, where no particular pressed with truth the heart IS chilled. Indeed, he i plicity and folly of those whom, by his intrigues ! is specified. pn hardly be said to converse, because conversation and measures, he may have driven into such des- 2. Post Grfice blanks, and mail ba^s, are to be implies an interchange of ideas. He discourses experiments on the popular intelligence. Conveyetl without further charge on mail linesadmil- rather, pouring out his riches of original thought in \ Personal success is his principle, and expedienc?/ in tino- of such con?-evance, such close language, that the attention of his hear- i ‘measures (excepting where professions of priori- j 3 j,-, .^jj cpsos th» r.- is to ho a r,)rf. iture of the ers is often wearied and the comprehension at fault, -i i'lstrunieiit | Uie trip is not run ; a forfeit- Whilst rapidly stringing his conscquence* link af i • ■ i The statesman siands on great | - , , ' on-> (oim!i nnrt of ii u hi -i tlie i nn- toy l.-nl- o link a - , principles of liberty and government, and know^ •>'' louiin par. 01 n, uim.i uil nin ter Imk. to a inembcr ot Congress, andsceitifr besi- * . . . ^ ^ in, a loi'g sigh, ‘‘I don’t understand himself with a loi'g sigh nor can I ever understarTd Culiioua. of South Cart^lina, where it was impossible for him to raise his family, on account of its sickliness; and ’ He 01 the habits of the community rendered large expen- ^V’ashington, and _ ^ ditures in liring, lo one of his personal distinction laborious the attention necessary ' propose to say nothing. They extend over a almost unnroiduble. Intent on managing his own "P and comprehenj his thoughts that pu"bfic Aliatrs, and rearing his children under his own eye p ^-enalo/ changed his lodgings. Oabeingasked penned, tojils splendid career for the hst ton years in ihoSj; -Jn habits of fi ngahty and ririue, he sold his lands'in * - ; Abbeville District, ami remo?;ed up lo the healthy ^^^Htfining lands of P-ndi»ton. Hero he built his )So the 1 U Uli I i o - Neel i connection wiih the a depending mat! ; and a for- as v.’e : feiiure of a duo propolion of it, when a grale of John C. service is rendered inferior lo ihat in the contract riiese forfeitures may be increased into penalties cf THE SUBSCRIBEIl Having leased the CHARLOTTE HOTEL, formerly kept by Dr. Joshua D. Boyd, aiKt more rccentlv"by Maj. Joseph Smith, annovmces to his triends and the public genernllv, that he. has re* opened it as a HOUSE OF P:NTE11TAINMENT. The House and enclosures have been newly and thoroughly repaired expressly ♦or the use of the subscriber. Intending to de'^otc hi:^ whole time and attention to his House, the undersigned will spare no pains lo render comfortable all who may giveliini i a call. It will be his constant endeavor to keep a Table supplieil with the best that can be afTorded by a bountiful country ; a Bar of choice Liquors ; neat Rooms and clean Beda;. polite and attentive Ser- vaistp, an experienced Hostler and sucli accomoda tions atliis Stables as will not be overlooked by tra- v’^ellers and others. To the travelling public he would say, call nnd lest the accomodations at the Charlotte Ilotel. His charge.s shall be moderate, tr» suit the embariiiesed state ot the times. The Char- lo’te Hotel is on mams treet, just one square Souilk of th'2 Courthouse. Families accommodated w-ilh private dinir g Rooms when dcsircii. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. Charlotte, N. Oct. 25, 1813. S3..r mg le; and, if any one wish s to know the secret of wonderful administration in the War Depart- ■^^ent whilst Secretary of War. Id him 20 with Mr. Calhoun r-.jimd his farm. None, however, but an enthusiast in caitle. bees, poultry, com, &c., with a pair of wJltramt 1 legs undtr*him, should aUempl the ent('p.ri.-se. With his long stick iu hand, and IS too often truth in !?’averatie or exar?(yeration • and ! common nature, whilst his moral excelleu- the e«‘=en''e of thino-Q nrp;«:pi fno ' u warmly to our hearts VVcupholJ him for the me t-.en, c ol things pres.es too heavily on such a | Presidency, not merely because wea.hnirc the slatestiian, but tninn. to aumil 01 tnning on its g?’ave realities. He j b^-’ause we love the man. No one who has occupied or pre- can also possess no poetry in his comnosit^on • nt occupy the presidential chair, it our coaception of least none such as men in'hnnL-^ rnll r./.* correct, can approach hun in his domestic ta.i none sucn as men in books call poel?y. \ et ; traa. Washington, m his personal dignity and pure and mere 12 a Cheeriul hopeiulness—a burning enthusi- i naoral grandeur, stood like the solitary eagle on the mountain asm* for the high destinies of man. esnecialllv as ! 1 of human tenderness and passion, moved • • • a?!,,,,. him. Madison was correct, amiable and kind.- be satisfactorily explained in due lime, for failing to t.ike from, or d^ lirer at a post office, the mail, or any part of it; iur sufTerin^ it to bo wet. injure J, lost, or destroyed ; for conueyinir it in a place or manner that exposes it to depredation, loss, or inju- not arrii’in;f at the lime set. An! for seltinij O ^ ~ up or running an express to transmit commercial intelligence iu advance of the mail, a penalty w'ill be exacted equal to a quarter’s pay. 5. The Postmaster General may annul the con tract for repeated failures; for ?riolating the Post Ofiice laws ; for disobeying the instructions of the Department; for refusing lo discharge a carrier roe was blunt, yet considerate and honorable. But neiih- ' ^'’hen requiril b?/ the D^'partinen'; /’or assigning strides as lon^:. he mores ahead, talking all the time, I ^o*^’^^^cted with our formsof freegoverninent, which j Monroe'v , now on a beautiful theory of agricuhure, then on a . fwearies m its fiighl through lime and nature, * ^r^h”i-ton, Madison nor Monroe had clTldWrand Ui.j' the contract without the consent of the i'osimast-r practical result—down in the corn-lield, up on the ‘ookmg ever up\yard ^ - - ■ cotton hill, round the potato t)atch, throuo-h the rve- consummation, of “peace »L _ I.. Ill- * . “ J' t 51 T* .1._ DR. KUHL.’S MSTORER OF THE BLOOD» FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASE:^, and rejoicing in its anticinnteJ ! but gushing streams of pt^ontal love no u 1 1 over and sottened their natures. Of other livmsj ace on eartn and S'ood win to i hava occunied or tn tii,> Pmsu? never tlaw’ed men who I H c* n womr operatio.is is left any sei.M.. after five or'six hours fu'nrity as if it were present; anrf conscious of I of hard driiMij^ hewi 11 decline further courtesy, and | his mighty powers, speaks as ifiiegrasped it. Ev'ents ^ mmion, the rights and inttr^ts of th liberties of thi aces of power take the shortest cut home. Or mount horses with him, he always insisting on taking the hardest go- , ing, and see his rnarreljous endurance of pummel j their consequencts. His zeal for truth: ling, under a ha)d jog trot, withom apparently feel- experience in government ing istdi I caliins—whilst prying: round and 70und. every movement of its com he gifes din ctions. hastens --'peraiions. and scours | indetinite after resul oi’cr the whole farm, talking and acimg as if he ^^^cd or understood by J - • - . ' • — o —f'-'- ■- ^ the people are render^ anu tne questions tn6y evolve, pressin0?e weirrhtiiv the ambition of unprincipled aspirants; and General, or for setting up or running an express as aforesaid. G. 'rhe Postmaster Genera! may alter the contract, and alter the schedule, he allowing a pro rata in crease of compensation, within the rcsti icli ins im posed by law’, for the additional service required, or amfX-' increased speed, if the employment of addi tional stock or carriers is rrndered necessar?/. but the contractor may, in such case, relinquish the upon him, than on other men,'becau-?e he fn^ I away—to profess nnd falsify j>rofessions—to 1 • , • 1 r ! seem tojlo,^yet nowo do—to have measures without princi-I timely notice, if he prefers it to the also discontinue or cuitail the one mordh’s extra pay on the had nerer thought of or practised anything else but the busin ss of a farmer. It has been by such at tention and industry, that he has established the re putation of being the most [iracfical and successful farmer in the U{>per co'mtry, and at the same lime has supported well, and educated his family. Like Pericles, he has net'er increased nor diminished his fortune. 1 he gold mine of which so much has been spid in ihe papr;s, he became posse ssed of, by sn act of parental kindness. HiS son bought the lands, and despairing of making them profitable, the farther took them of/ his hands. He affords a rare specimen in our country, of one content through out life with a compelncy'in a cheap country, and has therefore avoided those temptations and specu- l^ions which have wrecke d the fortunes and hap- pioet^of so many millions of our countrymen. The truth is, he has too char and p/actical a head, OOiio know the true value of all prope? ty. But let as enter the t'oor. at •• Fr-rt Hill,” and Bet the man in his domestic habits. His style of liring is as plain as possible. Although no ascetic, he has not Aiiled to perceiz-e, that for the most effi- cieoi working ani irnprorernent oi the mind, the or unprmcij liberties nmst falK ' ' • ^ will be made though drafts on , , ^ ? honest honesty ru^ Without being duped, and el}',-cfual | quarter, say in Februrary, May, August, and No- mber. j measiires will produce all their good; and bud ones be bereft I S. The distances are giren according to the best if P^.'/ 'v,li be nllou-ed, denee in each other, and an a tiding sense that t^uth,'justice ^^ey proi;e to be greater than is adL-ertised, and the it ar of God, reign in our national councils, w’iil bnn^ ' if plac repose and peace to our distracted and sufferin:: countrv. ' derstood by shallow political foplings —• ■ .v u • r . pled charlatans 7'he i honesty m our government, give us honesty and con- ‘ offices or otherwise, after the expiration of each o 1 queaion Uu , fagc to makc honcsly Tulc witliout boing dupod, and elbcfual ' nua’^ter s*^ ' ' them, often merelv a personal one,—How shall j departments, without re;rard to consequences. Then ' . \ ’ I be afTected ^ W hal shall I gain?”*’ or it is a ' ^'■rors are committed, errors will correct themselves. Good i Removal. question of immediale eflects only; for they can see no further. But, with him, the question is. the country; and what is its whole efiect. immediate and remote—but especially its remote, which, like the ocean's wave, is often most fatal and violent in Its recoil. This intensity and self-abandonment in public affairs, has also rendered him obnoxious to the charge of being too indifiereni to results fatal to his friends. I ty Court has been removed to the brick buildin^ combination, to prevent the making of an_v W hen standing, according to his conception, in the I doors at>oye the Carolina Inn, and is now kept in ' ® contract by any other person or per way of Ins public dutj-, he rides over them remorse- i room adjoining the Superior Court Clerk’s otHce. ; sons, or who shall ha??e made any agreement, or t Sh ./, an great public measures seem to absorb ail Deer ^0 184‘> ^ ^ ALEXANDERj Jr. shall have gii*eu or performed, or promised to git-e * * 91 ••• F* when i Office of the C’erk of Alecklenburo- Conn- ^^^^^red into any combination, or proposed lo enter • ty Court has been removed to the brick buildin^ ' aces are correctly named. 9. The Postmastef General is prohibited by law from knowingly making a contract for the transpor tation of the mail with any person who shall hflre his private sympathies. The charge is not w-ithout trutJi. i\o man who enjo/ys his friendship, need ex- pect that his private esteem and atlection will Con or perform, any consideration to do, or not to do. anything whatever to induce any other person not to bid for a mail contract. 10. A bid received after iime, to wit the 13th - II' VI. * ’■■■ WW Itl UUll- I Notice. trol nis public course; but it is not true whatex-pr ' T TrOTJ\irAr»'v may be external appearances, that he does not deen-! I friv/>n ^ all persons from trading fora Note biS"; slk^ «'6us «”>»»“ 'i«' -litajixg:-rri‘ R''-^ri: stdl 10 give confidence ; and lo see it’broken at a i ^ blow by one three Current of^!ftical events; dash-; J II V ^ THOMAS M'CALL. Meckjeaburg Co^ Oct. 15, 1842. "82...if compeliiion w*iih a regular proposal, not adjudged ''' be extraragant. 11, A bidder may propoee different days and W'^HETIIER produced b-j. fnle, phlegm, Inir; internal morbiil matter."', arising from badly cured ol.l disorders, f>om the use of mercury, calo ~ me!, bark, &c.; or (in females) from the change ot file, as specified in the Pamphlet. Auti-Syphylitic St/riip.—This Alediei-ne is in all Venereal Disorders a certain remedy. Ahipsinia MiJ'turc. (in liqii id and in pa»te,) cele brated lor its speedy and perfect removal ofl^)nor- rlKjca and Gleet; afso of the fearful results conse quent on its improper treatment. A benefit will be visible in 12 hour?. Gold-Mine Jhihinn, lor Cilim^ and Nervous Af- cti K1-. C j! I h Aromatic Extract, A linHircnt for Intfigesliorir Coldness in the Stomach, Nonibnesa or V\tukne?ff in the Limbs, llheumatism, &c, Depuratice Powder, for Bilious AfTectior??, Bilious Fever, Headache. Disease ol ihe Eyes, ^hicl'* is to be taken in the Restorer. Japan Ointr^ent, for Pile?, which is io be applied besides the Restorer, Bengal Ointnien*,. for. Xett-er, Ringworm, fccv.t Rheum, Scaldiiead, Erupticns of the Skin, and Foul Ulcers; is to be applied besides the Restorer Universal or Slrengtheniie^ Plaster^ for Diseases of Ihe Chcsr. Dyspepsia, inflirnmatory Rheuma tism, Pals}’, Paralysi:^; &c., whka hs in most all these cases to be used besides the Restorer. Dr. TvUii's Accoustic Oil, for Deafness and all other Auricular Complaints, which is to be used to gether with the Restorer. Dr. KuhMs Pamplilet, ‘•Treatment,'’ &c,. entered according to Act of Congress, contains lull direc tions for the use of all the above mentioned Medi cines, and accompanies every remedy. Persons wishing to procure any of Dr. Kuhl 5 Medicines, w’ill please direct their orders, amount, (post-paid,) to DR. KUHL’S OI*FICEj Raleigh, N. C., or Richmond, \'a., or to any. ot tiie following Agents. o o NORTH CAROLLXA: B. Oates, Druggi.st, Charlotte, J. F. & C. Phifer, Concord, J.&R. Sloan, ^ Greensborongli, Hargrave, Gaither & Co. Jenkins &- Biles, J. M. A. Drake, . 1'. C. Henderson, James J. Horne, SOUTH CAROLINA: Steele," Gunning & Co., York, McLure, Brawley & Co., Chester, o. • The continuation of the list of Agent* see r. K’s. Pamphlet. • k CharIolt«, June li. 1842. ^ Lexington, Salisbury, Ashborough, Lincolnton, Pittsboruugh- VOJ EDITr -vT ' Si ^ w ^ The “ .U- *2'iro D' PoUurs, if n ^rom the tine six subsi-ribo sh ill have :i Bcribersmay advanct\ No papt'r \ filing, if be i; «»f a wislt til ( non of thr tii Original Si piper b( fore a full ycar’.s Adrcrti^ n ed at O'! P -iivc * aJv^i . ” 1 ndioia. h: : * ■■ i V 3?. ‘ ' ,1 for p Jcs'r.' . c’d a^Cv..r I" r Ty J.eit- -s of /’ii- J}^ !1 aiitouut n evt rv insfr F )ll JuTie, l^l.7 rcL'ei V'.‘,d l>ep;vil:r n o’clock P. be dec id i 'd 'ciud in tiK- i ^rSOl F Staunton, I liiitlulu.:! r*J ioaJ cars. Leave b 5.1 me d lys L ‘av:j I. b.iiiie d ivs ry.'sburg tj li.nes a we liOavc 1 m, arrive : li -ave F G p tn, arr i*ropv>s.i ani Soaihi i'.r.ving ,-:h as the c Dili e;ire lllJ 11 ihor. fi 'ave ] vl'.evillc i-:i J. ave ] -1 Pi of tho I'Kd Ooluuibi 1, F St inho{: 11 an 1 ba -!:, i L?ave Tiiursd.iy days by 1 ( L'-ave 1 nui Fiiia; bv 10 j). I' F \vo:>l, L ')2 Johiuonvii 1 A-ave I 'It Joliiiion LeaveJ live at iS 28'b") V 11 ill, II.!!: 1 law Ivive I'oro’, .3 1 fou r-iiorso fjf'avc 1 FriJa-; ut 12 rr:‘ L'^r.' e ( "ind Fri i-r y P: a i n Propoca times a we -'l-rcd. 23UG Fi rtore, i.*on'6 -Mills !nilcs. and Ptound Hi] ijZ miles— Luave 1 iloxboro I Leave 1 at Raleii^h 2307 F Iloads. 1^1 Lanesville Salisbury, tW'o-horse Leave I at 11 a m. Leave S 9 am, 03* I'r in four-hoi 2808. I field. Boo back, ihrei Leave I Friday at by 9 p m. Leave and Saturd by 6 p m. ProposE 2809 F
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1843, edition 1
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