Newspapers / Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 I I t s i ' ... irnrtlt' riiferj Saturday Ucrnin-,: UVpo iottars-psf nwittia in cj rantr, or Ttoe dollars, if - not pattl iithin threejnonths front fte ctafea IkTlsttfo. I received ' , ; ?-.' ' we withirt the first s tenths i oflhtt piihlicnticn. t . fJ tfo subscription h he discoTtlin- tied till oil arrearages be pa'vl "videisct tledisetetiancftht I letters, fommunlcaliara &e. to cone vost p zid. ffrgal .Pcpattmente , tasoatnea t te aaw tictiiw no CatutJ, Vtb. 19, 8n ' SUE3TIiKS BY A 8CS?Cl'l B. f 1st, I a ronta!)!c :usd to trcrk Hit pylic Itci-s P uid & tHiUrydutyeM ..! "2nd Can a Ccsti?,!2 ivrorcr Execution Cc:f. v.hrn 1.3 dies net hrythe Kxtcutisa?" . V 3d, D ws.scr,"crcf a Covr.and C tlond security, u ifsr'fi .who pv: K a tntfrt'. en th? Cow. S jbtaiacd Ji: nt against li and C; an J H Lcinir.,.ilvent, C cans. J 0 the Cc; rU' J? f levy tha Execulba n t... t t,t ra in nortrrare to K-f II; but btd never btenin K p(- cssicn. I his Lxccuticn was lev "cres oi ijana were procurca Others il understood are making jed three dns lafore the n-irgige Jof ufScicnt fertility in the estimAV gjmr,ar pparatioos. By a united ,v,-: i est ViV a u ppbse this ncaos, tton of any wise and practicl men tflbrt all be rooms might be fur Ihn 3 t! y.H ! :r ro the murage be- - to justify the erection of the neces- nishwl. fctidi to the honor of the' cauor., J. :, .i!ie condition being wry buildings. Agents were im. ;mosr Int&sriTiga.d'uhUrina Lrfiird.). D r ivrrtid ten days, raediately-appointtd to lay beforeigents of tlristian benevoltrnce.' r Lr.J then - scM the Cc Neither jthe public the fclaimiof this benevo y All thejladies wh. may engage ptrty attcded th rjy nor was ! lent enterprise; The coidial and.i'n thisjjodi work, are respectlull there any hy. a:!::istarted fniia any generous liberality taanifested ia all requested, ! make choice of . the rpnrttr. U h td at the same time an "irections, proved that thv expect-! Students vttom they wish to occu t n jadgn.;r.t ia Ms hands, than w well founded, that such a;py the roob furnished hy their h ;nvUrieproceedsufthesilewfreiP,l, ci euucation wouia db aignij; F3;cirnt w satisfy uih j-r'ssenls." h not D be : k! t i ; ;tl hJz- r.cub i...Jii , cor lit ! cranv lrntinn .hi; f r t!. I..crt tl.r hen":.; jrcni-r.t i r.i: fH'il. t: .IL2 ita i?. : ', Xvutr it a c.v. : . , t f Tnrw xit r ji u izt e.ju: . . . i.. ry duty. ' , Jfvterr ?nt, AConati U en" ! 1 to tx tCUtiod Cost w'.thftflt actually lr)in the Cs ecutirm. He rniy d-rntiind his Htecntion Cn:.t jt tliii jiMnjiffevcri before he pea to hu-1 far rwnrrty. Or Ifhf ha an Ciecotiott.h !,U .hn and t) d r-ntnt piys thr U!t t !lc v'etTtliecoat U'die ta ibeTCccTfrora t.'ie 3trtidnt. r ' ' , We av; tl.t th pn.r t on are not ifl smlSjragre on this po.nti ta we have h' nJted what we conceive lobe the better o; . Ion, the pfl-tl jj, nmr e HecidrJ hy t a f'tpreme Cttirt. Anil, eoniderin the small Bm.ont in eoitrrtveriy, tn rarry it'yp, is ao rery T P hi- Jl UAf the po.it' win not soon V J wi,tr'3 When an officer males a levy on rn prrty, it innurea to all the P.iecutions he Mi thtti lit his htnJi eqully-4ht K k pro. ?!m lfhir rtipectitre anout, fclttfh t-mo of the Ecution imy be mucb' older an hers, f lfn vfccf ,,ke, svleey'byfi tte.orone or more Cze'eutiens they are to b l4t.fi,, no matter how many 4al)(ments he "y hre tn haml, on whirl, no EecutW hss A to tb , -'vraiiueatonoininfr. - tbl eee stated, . we T nearly tt has the preference in "wtUKe .tjon vnt cf the proceeds of Ui Cw said. If Trr-MC mbrt-?Xetit tea not (otl r. .jr; . j ;.vb ran. ASrmOROUGH, N, I nvtt; W wiiii to siienci me inie, ana put ep 1it claim, por the public ngiitntum of th mortgage en the record of the County (with- Ottt which It was no mort Is presumed to give notice to til persons., of the ownership of the property. J - ' ' ' ' " ' 1. We have not row sufficient leitiure to go in to the minute distinction which eiist in lew between mortgage and deeds ef trustj nor can we enter into a detailed statement of the nature and effect oft 8ale of an Equity of Re. Kleniptlon, either btfvrt or mfle ' truat or mcrtffage becomes absolutes . But we hope what we have aid will suffice for the present, ti sho satisfactorily and correctly, the praeti c.l noliitiun of the qiietion j)TOped. . llort. fgtt and deeds of truit, in their practical 1 1 fecf.mbrce many difiicutt luertioM.wltich we intend to spare no pains in simplifying, and rr ndennf more familiar to jbepeplr. when wo bae suflicient leisure.. The subjects will be treated, fin'reference to what is alrcaiv said in the 1st vol. of the "Man of Biint,N pff 30, 51, 75. T8, 380.J 38?, Ill, DAVIDSON COi.LEOli The friends of education and re ligion in the. Western part of North Carolina and the adjoining districts of South Carolina have long felt and acknowledged the necessity of an ttisiilutinfi of learningnnder the control of Christian principle, and accessible in its privilege to that largr and deserving part of Society who are not able to reap the ad van tages of expensive Colleges; In thr Jprinj of 1 635, the Presbytery cf Concord, resolved with confident reliance upoi the blessit;-; of God to undertake the establishment of a Manual Labor emiaary. In this r;oble attempt the f resbytertan of! . r, .i a . a k " k " i Morganton and Bethel have since' Btudefs may be supplied with their manifested the most cordial co-op-, Candltl and procure their , own eration. ! ,.: . . ;Washin with ;? cry httle expense'. Afterdue mvestisation, a farm; Many ifctive and benevoleut Ladies wis, selected in the uppet part of have alVadv made Divisions to Me cklenborg County, distingubhed for its healthy and central location. approveu ana cnceriuuy susiaiuea oy an mteiiigenr anu pious com mu- r..ty, in a lew montus over iiiirty mousana uouars were uoscnoeu. , It was dttcrmined to call it Da- hizllffra-i'3"' a commemoration eff V. L, Davidson, a brave, vv Viier.t and eenerous oGccr. .!.3 was UiMcd iif 1780, atUwan'sary and "1st of ilarcb, toAoel ra frd, 7 miles from its site, opposing ham, Eq, wife the names of the L r ! Cornwallis, In crossing the Catr.vba river. v 4 Three buildings for students, two Il'tnts fjr professors and a Stew r rl's House, with the necessary out ha'ildlits will soon be completed. A Chapel to contain recitation rooms r a -1 he fi rst floor,- and a- place -of - - - St j -1 i i - - ucrsnip, on uie secona nas oeen r."atrcir d for, tnd will it is expect c !, be Unshed during the next It h:s been determined to com mence the cxrrriscs of the College on the lit day cf " March," iCJ7i The y :.r v. ill !- divided inta two ScsVic'.;.; rf five tii oaths each. Au gust and l'!;rt:ary will ba the va cation mcnt!.". , , ' ' All the Student.' will be required to perform labor, Agricultural or Aiwhaural, three hours c?ch work log day. A v Steward arid Farmer has been ened whose business it will be, to manage the Hoarding lloM'ser and to aecoraf any and. di rcct the Students in their hours of labor, '.. Z' t 'f.w-i .Thejrice of boarding hMhccnl,! Mxny nroa&Dg lvt ro c c: ?r.. : z:;d bq C. BATURDIV, V iJBRUAll" .18, 1837. fixed at six dollars 4 a csnth, cr thirty dollars a Session. The stu dents i will te divided - into -three classes far labor., .The strongest and . most suCcient L laborers will compose the 1st class.1 The 2nd class will embrace those whoff la bor may be of less value. ,The 8rd class will contain the youngest and The 1st class of laborers will be allowed induction on- their board 515 1 by the session, or 830 by the Jear--.:-r -u. J' The 2nd class wiU be allowed! reduction;ot8l2 bv the session. 3r 24 by jbe year. T The 8rd class a reduction of 89 the session,5 or Sl8 by the year. Those who labor in the 1st class II be required to pay only ' 615 if. . ' , ., . t me session ior tneir ooara. f iThoso in the 2nd class M8 i hose in the 8rd clasn :31' rice of tuition to Students in the KUaires and Sciences ill be UWollars bv the Ses.sion. ice of tuition to those who may ent to stud v 1 hfiglistFUfanimefV Gr raphyand other: branches of iglish Educaiiod, will be 10 aouars uy tlie 9tssiou. Pavments for lloanl and Tuition to befmade in advance bv the ses sion. 1 Money for Hoard t& be paid to thiiSteward Fees for Tuition to betiaid to the President- Nooiog -will be required for room lent or fuel. . . v It ii btleived that most of the supply In of the rooms with Bed; ! dine andnthcr necess?irv furniture liberality. IVlnleSuch a selection - WOuld conf& a tribute ofrtspectJ jt wouid rerftve from the ofiicera jthe necessitt of making any dis tinctioo am i! j Students equally de serving f!ve wh0 mav ,ave ar ticlea fttrthis imrpose, are request h to "'farwarlthero if oooortunitv occurs, betwi lit the 1 5th uf Fcbru- Students for uon they were in- tended. if Students, iho come from Con gregations where no such provis ions may be mac,, could unite and bring with iheEl the articles they need, it might prevent both trou- blerand1eipense iitclHhepirrivei at Uollege.. 1 . rarlicularsare ths minutely giv en,' to afftml Jail becsary inf.trma tion to prevent aslVr as ; possible, every unwarrantednppiehenion. From these facts,! it must be ap parent, that the fses of enter- prism? anil economical youth, at this institution will hi be half so .... -A n I I t greai as ai most vit'cscs in our country, and even n'b ess than at the majority of gooa Academies. , That Students shiu! I b'e afforded an opportunity of racing their board from 18 to 30 ( liars each year without interferin with their advancement m mentil improve mtr.t, should tommead Collect to the most favorable rcld of the public; andecrprising ukfcl to oss tzornzn t ycathsraay receive the teaeSts ptCby the existing; rules cf the Instib Liberal Education in this way, Uonj and made honoraUe by its con whose circumstances prevent thenr titution If expected of irv& from encountering heavy expenses.: odious distinctions can exist He- very clinrt has oeen made tore- deem the pledge given, that the ex- penses should be as small as they could be made. A strict and form regard to eebnom v has marked : all the improvements and stinnls- ions thus far made. t mvjv niuij win luiijr meet wio rea sonable expecUtion of all who will inform themselves respecting those, f.rrangements which are necessary io commence and sustain such a course of education. Some - may have formed thp unwarranted, and unreasonable expectation, that no expense whatever would attend a course of Manual Labor Education. If a sufficient amount had been con tributed by a generous community to render this College free of cost to all who' might enter it, - none would have" rejoiced more than tbose who are its managers. But u 19 iVf 7 faf frmL bei5S ,the faC.4-! raorc dircfuI calamity co.Idettlo U should be remembered thatonlviuDonottr-cohhtrv-tK.f .. -"lirT one fifth of, the amount subscribed is payable each year. It should al so be known that the cost of the land, buildings, stock, implements, &c &c will consume the whole of the subscriptions paid fr the first three years ' at least, and. perhaps more ,No other course was Jeft to its managers, but to fix the Board and Tuition at a moderate price, and promise a very liberal compen sation r the labor required. But the diminutation of expense will ort be the only advantage of the Manual Labor. Department. The regular and cheerful exercise af forded by it- will preserve and pro mote the health of the Students. Tfis is a con-ideration of the first importance. The great object of r gwm Education is, to train ana cultivate a 89uni mini in a Bound bofy. t Neglect of health has led multitudes of the most promising young men in this country to a pre mature grave. .Without health, men of the brightest talents and at tainments most linger out a painful existence,1 and be cut' off from d is tinguished usefulness.- Perhaps no class io society are exposed to more J - .V. . , uanger in mis respect tnan Jstu dents, U is natural for the mind in acquiring knowledge, to become engrossed with the employment, so far as to neglect exercise and recre ation, v ' .,- .. U I The most promising Scholars are in the most danger, from sedentary habits and immoderate study , and often before 'danger is perceived, the seeds i of death are sown and the Constitution ruined beyond recove ry, Remedies come too late after the , injury is inflicted. The evils to be avoided must be anticipated arid guarded against by regular and appj5pnatexeTriseTn:Thl0f our nature demands activity to the body as well as the mind. Suita bio and uniform labor is essential to permanent vigor of the Constitu tion. The time thus spent in pre serving the health will be amply .! L. it.. l' I I rupam oy iuo. ease anu vigor with wnicn me mina will act when call ed to study. It is very certain that exercise; to be healthful, should be taken at regular periods of time, and to uni form extent. '' If left to the discre tion of youth, who are often govern ed more by feeling than reflection. it will be neglected ; when . roost needeu, or taken in no , or manner 1 The deep bolicitude and repeated warnings of parents and teachers will not avail Ufjesa it he repaired Or Arxza 3 MONTris, inar reouirrf A most reputed purpoies, the wisdom . aud good sense of those who reflet uni-'ubon thi Am r:n :....:r ?L exhediencv: 4 J y Anothfpc1nf.l.,' ,t ' Manuel Labor. Department, will be good habits among the StudentsTX constant and strong temptation to! those' who are receiving an educa tion Is, to; look with dread or con tempt upon the labor which others perform. ; To this temputidn mul titudes so far, yield, as to becomo fond of ease and indulgence. This is a mistake Jnjurious to their own welfare, and at war with the best interests of society. The undivi. ded and practical influence of all educated men should be given to render labor' honorable, and the most efficient way todo this is, not to shrink from it themselves. No Li w j aaaMSB B'FI lllLtrill gent men to fix odium'upen 4he la bor which is essential to its prosper. ity. No youth should be trained to fee! that proper attention to bu -IIIC90 is cuuer aisrepu table or un necessary. Habits of industry and economy constitute the best for tune. v . True benevolence consists in pro viding the means of education so far. as to render them accessable, and then in adopting those meas ures which will lead youth to put forth their own efforts, and as fa as possible to rely upon their own resoQrces. No doubt it is a noble, part of Christian benevolence to aid indigent yoang mn of talents and moral worthbut it is doubtless es sential to its successful exercise to bring the sincerity of those who re ceive it to a practical jest, or tj de velope their powers by teaching them their own strength." The Presbytery of Concord, at its last meeting, passed the follow ing resolution Resolved, That the Beneficia ries under the care of Presbytery be expected to prosecute their stu diesr at Davidson College, if they receive aid from the Education" Board.,, At an early period it was resolv. ed that the orivileees of thU Col lege should be open to persons of all Religious Denominations, of good moraluharacted' Its friends are known, to be as far removed aa any other; class of society from mo- lives io seciananisrai and as tar from haying any to tain bv its. exerrisr?. The influence of party, spirit has not oeenv exerted in this great on- uenaamg. a ne nignest tnn: purest interests of Learning and Reliziea have been honestly and exclusivelv almedr. Difficulties from various sources and of different kinds are to be ex pected. -Sacrifices must be made. Nothing great cin be accomplished without theo. But let an enligm ened and pious community sustain this . enterprise 1 by their prayers and-their patronage, and with the blessing of God, success will be cer tain, Vtif!i, ' kun-k-i-iwv. . It is desirable that the names of those who may wish to en er thi first session, should be forwarded as soon as convenient, either to tho President at Tharlott, or to the Rev. Mr. Sparrow at Salisbury, January 1st, l8Vf." Hon Powhatn ELti?, Charge d' Affairs of the D. State at Mex hop has returned to Washington t: : . A
Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1837, edition 1
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