Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
( Jf ARLOTTE : TI'KSDAV, august 9, 1825. Dlav was I A\-i * pil profitable undertakings. He is now l^ct^ler such an cx- in this city, where* he has come to enter ample will have . - j'lie last National Journal contuins let- .,, s IVoin Chief Justice Marshall, Judges Washington, Duval and Thompson, Xnonias Addis Emmett and Henry \Vhf'aion,Esqrs. addressed to the Attor- j.,y Coiicral of the United States, Mr. Wirt, in which they all deny that the of- fiiisive words imputed to the Attorney (Itiieral hy Gov. Troup, were used by I lin. 'IMu? letters are in reply to one from Mr. V\'irt, addressed to each of the above ilistiiifjuished gentlemen, requesting them ;o stale whether either their notes of ar- .'inuMit or their recollection impute that j.-oposiiion to him, “that slavery, being Inconsistent with the laws of God and :.;iiurc, cannot evist,” or any sentiment ci)ii:ion, that slavery, as it now exists j, liic several slates, could be or ought to l,c aliolished, or inlei fered with at all, by •he authority of the government of the l. iiiteu Skill's. The ai\swers show, con- i!i:'-ively, lluit (iov. 'JVoup's charge, on whatever auihoi'iiy it was made, lacks an fiscnlial qualily, Inif/i; and we hojic thai [i;is refutation, so mortifying and humil- i»ling to him, may teach him to he more craiiious hereafter, and, before he again asserts things to be facts, to ascertaiji, i:i the fu st place, that they are l.o. Tlie Tlr^inia Convention met at Staun ton on ihe 25th ult. Delegates frum til'iy counties, it is supposed, would be present, and among them are many of the most iiilelligent and distinguished ineu in the state. Next mail will probably give us sjme account of their proceedings, of vhich we shall take the earliest opportu nity of informing our readers. This movement in Virginia, we hope m;iy ftm- cite the dormant energies of the friends of a Convention in this state, and impel them to action. They have slumbered long enough ; and unless they are resolv ed to renounce the object for which tliey once so zealously, so honorably conteiid- d, and endure passively, like good suh- jecfs, the coniinuully gi-owiiig ineepiality of the present system, they will shako ofi‘ the toi'por of irresolution, and awake to renewed, and persevering, and successful exertion. a salutary inlluenre on his flock which he visited, may well be doubted. If apostolic gravity be free To play the fool on Suiulays, why not we ? Let the example, however, be good or bad, we rejoice that it cannot be set be fore us thanks to our repul)lican insti tutions, and the valor of our fathers, we have no Lord Bishops. The news from CJrecce, as will be seen from extracts in oiir present number, con tinues to be niost cheeiiiig—the brave Greeks are repulsing their barbarous in vaders at every point, and peiforming achievements woriliy their heroic ages, ^lay victory continue to perch on their banners, and guide them to freedom and independence. The trial of Isaac 11. Dosha, of Ken- I'.ir.ky, for the murder of Francis Hakor. is again continued, on account of the dii- ficulty of procuring a petit jui y; Delay vill only increase the diiliculty, and jus tice will at last be robbed of lier dues. .iiiolhcr pnpcr. Proposals arc issued 5or pul)lisbing a newspaper in the town of Murfrees!)orough, N. C. enlitled the '"Miirfrccshnio>ifi;h latcf'ii'curer.'" 'I he first number will be' issued about iho middk- of September. Proposals are now out for three additioiial pajjers in this state— ^nd two ni'w ones have beeii estubli'hed vilhin the last twelve monllis. 'I'liehe rerluinly indicate an increasing dcmaiul f'jr infurmation, and alTord a il.ittering evidence of the moral and iiiiellectual improvement which is going on among us. Moik of receiving a Lord —I rum some extracts in llu- C,'!r.u lesion t'ouriei; from Junuiica jniperv, ue cop}’ the lui- lowing short account of llie i-i'v e|Uiun o! hie E'ji'd Hislujp ot Barb.uloes at bt. ^-hrisiopher’s : ‘‘ I he Lord ITisIiop »f Pai’badoes wa;; ’’figaged in visiting ilie ijuiislies oi‘ liis '^‘'Jcess. Ho landed at St. (.'lirislupliiT s, "'I Sunday morning Uie J’.Mh M.iy, and ^'■'as received with luilnary liunois. A *'';'gimenlof trun[)s was |ui; atli’d to n ceix e Ihroug!) wliich liis i.i'rdsliij) p isscil •'> the (Jhui cli ; .md ju his lea\ing ihe a salute of lifieen guns wa;i In ed.” I his strikes us as laiher a sln;ular Jr.ode oX l•efei^ing• a messenger ot the ‘..'•sjK'l of pei'.i e, evi II if lie be a Lord liiirho'.,.—s'.ill mure so, m hen we cun- On the 20th ultimo, a dinner was given, by the citizens of Philadelphia, to Mr. UrsH, late Envoy of th(^ United States to Great Britain, and now Secretary of the treasury, at which were present Gene ral Lalayette and faniily, and a number of distinguished foreigners. From the toasts drunk on the occasion, we solcct the following :—• 6. The licpuhllcan Hemisphere—The solemn Iciit'ne and covenant of the lu w world. aj;ainst the holy alliance of the old. 8. Our i'.nvoy, Mr. Hush—Welcome home to his native state—uns]ioiK(l by fureijju goverii- ineiits, worthy ot'our own. After this loast was drunk, Mr. Pusli rose and addr‘ssed ihe company in a short but animated and pa'riotic speed/; and towards the close, after adverting to the oluce he had held in the foreign service of his country, he remarked, that ^‘called now, by a confidence ijestowed upon bin) in advance, to a post in the home service, he could only say, that he would in like tiianner sti-iveto do his duty in it, dee|)ly ij-'iiscioub that at this moment he had iil- lle olher qualificalion for it tlun a just conception of its magnitude and difiicul- ty.” 9. The Gvrst of the Nation—General Lufay- effc—\\ ho makes an excursion of pleasure for ten thousand miles, always anioii;^-his friends and ne.ghbors. 10. Jnfrrnal Imprnvements The bonds of union—means and monuments of independence. 11. The Prexs \VitIi its ine.xting'uishable torch, shedding light faster than tyrants can make darkness visible. Tiie following notice of the departure of Mr. Rush from London, is extracted from the London Courier: “Yesterday Mr. Rush, who has been for tlie last sexen years Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary iVun» the United States of America to tiie British Court, (and who has only l)eeu recallefi at his own earnest solicitation,) embark ed with his amiable Lady and family for New-York.' Mr. Rttsh, during his long and important mission to this coiintry, has evinced an exalted talent as a Diplo matist, and has had the gratificalion to secuie to himself the uniiiialified esteem, and give the highest satisfaction to both governments, a circumstance, we believe, of ralln'r rare occurrence. They were accom|)anied on !)oard the York by Sir David and LadyOgilby and family, wlio were (h'siroiis of showing them the. last testimony of that esteem, respect and fiiendship, in which they have ever held them, and to take a final leave. Mr Rush’s important 'services to this coun try have been duly appreciated, and have been rewarded by a ministerial appoinl- ment at Wa>?hinglon, of the utmost trust, and where he will, no doul)t, attain in due course the highest honors in the State.” There is a general complaint, wc be lieve, amo’.ig tlie editorial IValerniiy, of the great dearth of new«. Indeed, but for the honors paid to the good Laiav- F.rrK and a cheering word now aiul then IVom the Greeks, nothing occurs to dis- lurb the monotony of the times. Some I'diiors go so fur as to make a sumniar\ (jf advices, i'oreign atid domestic, in foui words, ‘‘/Af/X' in no It is true, that some of our neighboring prints gi\e ns wf)nderl‘ul accounts of niammolh go(jse- ijcrrics, f;igantic w aiernielons, or etior- muiis ijcets, but llicse are now so com mon, as to excite neither inti-iest or at tention. If news were an article, the niannfactiire ol uhhb was encciinagtci l)\ a patent, there might be some induce ment for ingenuity to take that direc tion. In I’.nglaiid, we !)eheve someth.ng of tiiis kind is practi:;‘l—al least, per- s!»ns are emplovtd hy l.ililors to colh'it every tiling- sir. nge and marvelhnis that liajiiiens, ami when no necks or lejrs are leally broken, there is but little doubt lhai liiev bri'ak tin iu bv m'-o\v. We re- nieii.iier to havi' lauglicd lieartily al llie lepiy said to have bi i ii i-i\t ii bv a little huv in Loiulon, to the loiiov. in:; (,uestion .isl.'.'d him l)y a e,ehUeiuan, •• W hal oc cupation does xo'.ir latlier p'.ii'siie ljr a li\in'>,'.'” 1 le answ’t I ed w illi gi’eat'ini- plicitv, “he is (hcn //’’I OLcidtnt >/t>ikLr, Sir, for tiie Newspapers.” linlriqk I{r;^idcr. the sj)ecifK'ation of his discoverv, which he calls the JDivitical Invention^ and to of fer the use of it, in the first instance, to the officers of the Potoniac and Ohio Ca nal, in order to obviate any difliculty or deficiency that may occur in procuring the w hole capital required for this under taking. We have not yet heard the par ticulars of this scheme, and in fact a part of it, relating to the prevention of forge ry, is not to be disclosed but the out lines of this invention, as staled by the inventor to some friends, appear to bear the marks of novelty, utility, and prac ticability. We have been promised a more detailed statement of this inven tion at>a future day, and of the numer ous applications of which it is said to be susceptible.—Xat. Lddligcnccr. Jldnilaojiic Complimeuf.—Some Ameri can gentleman m Europe, who has mod estly w ilhheld his name, has compliment ed Mr. Niles of the Baltimore iVec/clj with a cask of choice wine, which Mr. N. says has just arrived in good conditiou. Mr. Niles says he shall drink the health of ihe owner, and well he may.—W'c are perfectly free to stip ulate, that we will quafl'half a dozen gen erous libations to the health and long life (if any gentleman who w ill thus furnish us with the means. Mi'. Niles appears to be singularly fortunate in the reception ot presents. It is not long since he was comj)liinentcd with a full suit of super fine broadcloth, from Steubenville. Of all things we would not have it su])|)osed lliat we would write for pay; but when ever we receive such a piece of bioad- cloth, we aie not certain but we should write as long an article in favor of Do mestic Manufaclui-es. as Mr. Niles ever did. L'harknion Coiuicr. The W’orcester Spy menlions that the now ])aper wliich is getting up in Boston, to be called “The Boston Journal,” to !)('edited by John EverCtt; and that Ed. Everett, judge Story, Daniel Web ster, and other able men, will be contri butors to its columns. The Mechanics Magazine, pn])Iished in New-York, in octavo form, is a work richly entilled to public jiationage and support—it presents us with histories and graphic delineations of the eai lit'st improvements in mechanics, and thus and tlie police reports, inform us of the wife of a Baronet, separated from her husbatid, who has been allowed a weekly sum of six shillings (about a dollar aiil a (inarter) out of the yearly income of her husliand. The annual iiicoine of ilu- husband (Sir J. Colburn) is less than X200, and that derived from a situation which beholds under the government.. The.se facts constitute.sorry items in the British peerage ; and, with them before us, we hope the love of titles will never become a ])ievailing fdly amongst our sober and intelligent citizens. Nut. Jonnwl. Punch for hot trcathf'r.—Powdered loaf sugar, a lable spoonfiill—cream of tartar, a lea spoonfull—pu these in a half pint tumbler, and hll it up with cool water. Stir it a moment and it is lit for drink ing. You may iej)eat the dose as often as you please, without intoxicatitig the head, (jjipressing the stomach, or inllam- ing the bowels.—A/?/’ Kn^hind Galtixy. i.OOl) AHVICK. “Guard well your temper, in all your interc(niise with society. A meek and a quiet spirit is of incalculal)le value as well to one's happiness as to ihe opinions and regauls (d’ society. A Iretful and pet'vish man is a fool any vvhei'e ; and is sure to be despised, besides keepin.g M'ilb- in himscdf a constant souixe of unliappi- ness. This temper (I mean a meek and amiable temp('r) should be exeicised to wards every tltinu;^ atid ercry body. I'roni our companions to our servants, and eveti down to tht' l)rutes. (lood toill to (dl should govern it. And how necessary is it when it is known, that even our “ dearest friends— 'J'liro’ crriir wound our rest.” Enors and ignoraiu'.es are, therefore, to be overlooked, and tlie |)urty ei-rin.g feel ing most, care should be taken to soolh that leeiingl'jy the kindest evidences wliich it is in our j)ovver to show, that we know it was error. Servants—how ofien do these aci amiss from ignoranee. Shall w' lly into a j)as‘,ion and threaten, and ccjtifound, or slash those poor menials for a wrong action, or ciooked look—oi a word which we may deem to be umiss? Think of the pi-ayer— “ 'I'hat mercy I to others show. That mercy show to me.” And this reaches even to the brutes. Man A rVlVUCft fov suhsrnlier h.is uijw.-iros of livo thousand I dolhirs worth of stoi k on hand, consisti ot upper, sole, and hariuss leather, vva),;f;on f^car-i. of all descriptions, ami coar-c slioes. All of th«-above arttcles iu* will sill low for cash, or to approved customers, on' a short credit. Those w ho wish to |uirehaso, will Jo well to cjill and examinf bis stock. ( Al.KU M. NOUWOOD. August 5, 1SC3.—;’)t-ir N. 11. Hides, at the rustomary prices, will be received in payment for’any of the above arti cles. rr^IlE- “ Sotithern F’rcaclu r” has been rendy M- for delivery to tli»- subscribers tor stimc time ]iast—liie subscribers are requested tc* come forward, bv tlie Countv Courf, and re* Cl ive their books. The l-allti.r is in di bt for the printing- and pajjer, ami wishes to settle lo'* accounts, as soimi as i)osml)le. The books are at Mr. Smith’s stole. I liosv books w hieh are not taken away l>y the above tinu-, wdl be sild at I’ublie Auet'on tt> the bi^liest hiddt r, .tikI sub- seril)i rs w ill beheld risponsible for the bal ance Oil all sales under the subseriiitioii [)rice, Auj^nist KSJj.—;')t'i7 I'UOPOSALS, Koii pinLisinNo, wtrKi.T, is the tows or tat- KTTKVII.tn, d lU'tAdiors i\irnn. To II K. » TUB X m‘U\-V.'t\vu\\i\u Tc\egTt\\^A\, roMtClTKll lt» KKV. l{()l’,i:ilT. n. MOURISON, A.M. is their piolector. 'I'hcy have no signs comprehends a liody of matter, va!uab!«! s])eak their teelings. 1 hey olum sul- ess to the speculating, than to the | p^i'is and sickness, when their more brulual lord, flying into a passion, inllicts We are iniormed lhat apjdiration was made, .some time ; go, to the Pa'eiit 01- i’ce, l)y Doctor ]\alines(iue, professor in tlie Ti aiisv Iv aiiia L nivei sity, tor a patent for a new i.iveiition coiiiU( ted uilhin- ici niil improvI ineiils, and calcnlaU d lo riciiiiii'.'-' ‘die raibing of stocks lor ubriul no less to the speculating, [jradical student. Wc know of luxbranch of science tnore manly than the mechan ical, and is it not a reproach to.cme pro fessing to be a scholar to be ignorant of the manner in which the very raiment that he wears is manuficiuredr Many Ijrofess to be men of science; after hav ing deprived the jvior sheep of ilie cov ering which nature has* provided, and transferred to their own backs, what was originally destined for otliers, are as ig. noraiitoflhe mannerin whicii ilieir cloth ing is formed, as the silly animal vi ho ha'^; been sheared to supply tliem wiiii their garments. Balt. Ikruld. KIT AGAIN*. In order to prevent Boston Poets from walkins^ off w ith our gf)lden medals and silver jugs for Prize Aildresses, it was keenly resolved by the knowing ones, that none but a New-York Poel should ])ul in for the prize Address of the Lafayette Circus. It was adjudged to Samuel Wodvvorth, not because the address was peculiai'ly excelleni, but because it was tiie best presented—when lo, and behold, it turns out lhat Sammy is originally from Boston. I'hars a hoax—and a knot ty point arises, should’nl he give back the silver cup at'ler *• draining a draught of iihenish from it r” I'his “nniversal Yankee yalion,” comes u])on ns in every shape. Noah's Jhlrorate. From the Frederic k (Md.) F.xamiiur. We are glad lo lind tluil some (d’ the citizens of ihe lower sections d' this state, iiave openly tienoiinced the manner of c 1 ctioneering, which has b ( ij pnrstud for vears past. Their eMuiipl'', wc liopc, will be lollowcul, n;l onl\ liv I’rcd- ('lick, but liy every olher county inilie. Slate—for il is really time that the dis- r('i,utabli! aiul demoralizini^ prae'ice. of Jrrntini:. /xr/:;t.c. should be |)iil down. Il is disrchpeciful to voters, because it is laiculaled lo make impi'cssions unfavor- idjle to their integrity. Every i;kui in tiiis cuunliy shonhl i;e h fi ti.> the tVee ex- ereise of liis political opinions—and eve- rv voter should intlignantly frcnv ii on l!ie canilidate v\ ho would dar“ attemnt lo put • ciiase a vote wilh a t;-ill of wiiiskcy, or o- tiiiM-wise. ^— 'I’lie new novtd called “ The (.’rnsaders," by 1 lie author of the \vuv;'il;, Novel'i, anJ. which lias been so long expected, wa> puljlishi'd in IaHkI(jii, in the bcg-inniii:; of June, in A V(dumes 8vo, Tale 1 >t, 'i he Belrolhed—T.de 'Jil, 1 he 'I'alisnian. “THE LAST OF I HK MOinr:AN.^',” Anew Njvcl,!jy the anllior of the. Spy, Pioneer';, ivc. is announced as in tht* press, ami shortly tf> Ije |)uhlis!ied, by I\Ir. Wiley, (jf Nevv-Vork.'—Nat. The widow of a oi.rc celebrated Pji lt- ish Peer is said to be now redui ci] s(i iov,, as lo receive a misfi-uble '.appMi', all(;w- ed by a bran' h nf the t'amiiv, aPtl paid to htr 'brough. *' Ltindsof .i j- ;r*'! "i: blows to compel their obedience, at sight of which “ Mercy weeps.'* “I look upon every man who is cruel to his domestics, and his beasts, as de void of the feelings of a man ; and as meriting the contempt of socit-ly. IMer- cy is the darling allribute of heaven ; and so it should be (jf earth.—Nat. Juurnui.” Mr. Bingii.vm : You were kind enough to notice, in a former number of y«mr paper, the comniencement of the Sunday School in thisplac*-; since which tinie it has been regularly organiz«‘d, and for the information of parents and guardians in this ])lace and its vicinity, I send you the following list of ollicers for the pi es- eiit year : D. R. DUNf.AP, Prehidnit. .lOIIV IKU IN, V,cv I residait. SAMI,. MI:NI)F,I!S0S’,'^ , VVII.I.IAM CAUSdN, SA.\im.L M'CO.MR, )>jVu7ia^rrs. \MI.1,1AM S.MiTll, I .UF,r.N KKNDHKJK, j ,1. 11. N()UMi:MV.Sr. y Trccul. This insiitutiini ikjw enrolls C,0 schol ars, male ant! female, divided inti> * ight classes, under the care of eight teaclnTs, and a superintendent, who is aiiihorised lo vvcv'iM' doti'/tidiis in fjoofcti ui'r/touCi/, for the use of llie School. C/i(ir!ofte, Jluf'. .5, 1825. ' ^ ' N. B. Donations can be left with the 'I'l'cas ircr. riic Sun lay Scbo'/l Concert Prayer .Meeting will be held in tin; Tvielliodi;.! Church ih.is evening, «th insl. immedi ately after early caudle light. Uuvvsv“ uwv\ VauV V‘t»v 11;' itbs'rIl-( r oilers for sale I Ins liouie and lot in i.ine.oln- J f'il'iatt d Oh M:iiii-str'‘ (, snntb .. Ibe C-i.in t ll(,iise, ami :i(li.iinin)v Aiidn v. ii.miso'ii’''. 'I 1m b/t is jjeaiitiluiiv sitn- ai'd, !evat( il aad lu .'i!l!i\, and v. iil be si»ld iow tor ('as!), or on a slioit eu f'a. y\ny one wis’i- iiiU' to [Mircii.ise, r.in II am 'h rms, on apph- cation ti) tl.c Miijs'r,r to ( . I'bd r, Liii'-'-hiion. w *1 ♦;! i.v ("'.arlMt. . \nr. 5, . i-i/ ’ V \ \ > \* \ 11W v\ s I u i‘ s s. 2^1‘'i').-"!',i/t r l.'ii r •moved liis sli' p froi!) I .~-.d !)(ir_\, :.:i.| pi ni).mi.-iiljy located hillis'.-if ■|| ( ab.il ci .iiiiy , .1 n -.oul.i foid, and (,i:e L.ilt liiile siailli-i. .lit (>!'l’(;])I:ir I I I't, w!,i be il pri parcfl *0 do till kim'.-j (»f w()i i; 111 tl. He ba-, n, rcl. ' r..1t Hi in;; thf of'ta-K- a I h iv I it in ! that hiav be sei.t al'O r> da III w > ;oid liif.'st fishioiiahle style . d ■ an cii,;-.'i.i;-i n.uit with ilic most '] ii.lor-. jii I’i.jLulelpliia, forreceiv- lioiis 11 fioiii tb.it i!'],(.ri\iiii i i'a- h'on ; ai;d !ir w ill at all times fiiiU' r lo eon,ply with any ord is .11',siioit iiotiC'-. lie vvili V I''. ';c. anil li: '■|l\ a!ii ■ tl, e- I I St \ ll, (. f I )i'and V. 1 1} n .juiA- • I " in this ' J liOM t !:i .biorn ot l-.i- ill be eii i!d d .it 1, I l nialic th. !n, |url ( t t!,e ( fn:r.- • V ( VNON. TIill iniportanee of periodical |niblications has loi.p^ been flit and ack now ledf; id. Hy them intellim nee is ililliised, error corrected, prejuiiice removed, viee restrained, anil virtue eberished, to an e\ti nt vvorthv of regard. A» men fe 1 a deep interest in wbativer relate s to thejr polili'.al rin'hts and temporal prosp. rity, vebirles of worlillv n vvs havi, in all rivili/eil countries, belli soii^iht with eagerness and sup ported w it!) iibe r.dity. r.ut a.-, the claims nf .lehovah, the interests of till Soul, and tile sidi innitu s of F-tern.ty, far snrpass..in inaj>'nitud ■ all otlu r thinj^s, il is rea- s'lna! le to expect that reli},'‘ious pu'dieaiioim would rise up, gaiiiin!.c palronaj^e among mcrt and e.vertdii^'' a beneficial inlluence iu fnin.ing their ch.iracters. Happily, tin prisenta(fi is bep^innin^ lo ansWi r tins expectatimi by a m'owiiiff anxiety lor n li>>ious knowledge, anti a lovely display of bein vident enterprisi . Wc live at a time when plans fi.r public j^ood are boldly conceived and fearlessly cMcnted. To bless otliers is beconniij,'' the ambition of the higlii St and the recoinpen ;e of the h west. To stop the j'l'ovvth of lininan mistfy by opfiosing the nii.rch of human corruption, is now attemjit- cd in almost every land. 'I o carry, “ far :is tbc eiir.M' is found,” the tidiii};8 of iieurc und the im ans of purity, unites the strength of a thou sand hands, and e.ngjiges the prayers of ten thousand hearts. ^ 'I hese eflorts arc not without success. The cause of truth prospers. 'I he kingdom of riKh> teousnchs advances. The works of darknes!* give way, and unnumberi'd Irinmpbs of tho , H'ospel promise the api)i'oach of better time.s. Hut the Work is only bejrun. Millions of tin’s human family are yet covered with darknes.^, ■ guilt, and pollution. Thousands in our ovvii country know nothing of the way of life. To t'hristians the cry for help must be rai';- 1. They are the honored in.struments by which Christ will set up his kingdom in tho world, liis staiulard tiny are privileged and required to follow, and to do so without dis may, and fight under it without defeat, they must art in coiinrt. 'I'o secure this they inus*t: know tlior relative stn nfcth and nioveincnt::. In a well-organiztul army there are watchmen to look out for danfi'er, and uiesseng(;rs to re port the iicts of each livision, and the succcks of every attempt; so, in the host of tfiu Lord there must be heraals to bear tidings of what is doing, and sent ni ls to guard against hostile invasions. 'I’lie army ol Cbrist is not drxiwn up in one field of battle. It is scattered «)ver thft whole t artii. lienee the necessity and useful, ness of ruhnious papers, by winch Christians in every country may know what isefiected, whut remains to be done, and howto co-operate with l ach other in doinj.;’ it. There is no other way in which to make known the wants of every section of the Ohurch, and to insure concentra ted and vigorous exertions ainonf*-the IVieiulfi of /ion. Accordinglv, in all [larts of the Church, and among all denominations ofChris- ti.iiis, such publications are rapiuly multiplying and cheerfully strpporti d. Nortb-Carolirta, containing a population of more than t.ix hu^idred thousand, and many flourlsliiiiK Churcln s, has not one unch paper. Why this lamentable deficiency ^ No .state in the uniivn, of etpial inijiortance and respecta bility, but support* one or more. Tbc ixpiniiieiit is now to be made, whether the people ot i,nr state are vviil.n, to [latronizii siicli a piibireatlon. That thty are riciily able none will pretend to den v. 'Ihe editor ol tin* Tia t.Mtvcti will us'- everv exertion to make it a faitldul journal ot ri I gi- ^iw intelligence, aiil an iinparlial advo ate of ebrlstlan do trine and Vital pietv. He vmII havo beftn'e him a elioiei- seb'elion of the b( st pa pers ai’d m:i);'azines iu this toui.iry, und s'oine ol th'.' ybh '-i firi if*'!! journal-, fiom which be hopes at .dl tune', to I'je aide to pr'Sent an in- teri Mtlnij abstract of u-.efid infurmation. He '.'.ill also be aiikd by origin.vl eiuriuninication'J by some of the nioit distinguished {gentlemen 111 tbi?4 state. As b arn ll}’- and rel'pon adorn and promote each other, and cauiiot b.- sefiarated vi fliont mutilatiii;.^ botb, the eoluiinis of the i'el i;raph will be filled in jiart with select literary puces, (!('•Ij'-n''d to increase tin* kimvvlee^e and grati- ty the 1:,s1e of idl its r- adi rs. And as (’hris- fiansowe many r.f tln.:r dearest priv ilej^es to the admirable const.tution ot our uise and hap py ;:ovi rninrnt, and ar'- ileeply interested in its i)rospenty, a taithfij dcta.l of political i vmiH, (i(;me-,tic and forugn, will at all times i)e i;lveM. p;.r.pr atf rcin.arks on Agr.cultnral fn\ proveiiit Ills and D'.mt^tic j;.oii nny will octa- bionally !e insi I ’ed. And “last,! i.t i.' t Ic.ist,” the ln;provement, d'.'ii'y and u.-tuli.ess of the FeUiale fcexwdl i.irl a w:Mii;;;-aial s^-.ci re a;lvoeate. The paper will (;e lar^-e, neatly f.'.r.tod, and w '.tb the be.,t tyju'. Ko adveitlsi iiient. will be: a'iiiiitled. I Im' lir.t number will be issiird a^ soon as u siifiieu at luiir ! e” of s'l'uc-rlbers is o:>ta'iud. I’rn ■, tli'.ee dollar; a year, or two d I !.T‘. ami fiTty ei nts, if jii.id in advance. J'di/i'tcrillr, ./(//y 1, i S'j' '■rrir tkuvi T' ■ 1
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1825, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75