North Carolina Newspapers

L jMiljert from It! colleagues 5 for ile rtp.ht hm gciitlrm.noj)M)MJf,( Mr. fanning.) ;.il ileflircd that hit ult.iChmcut to thetyieen was atiil unalw ted, which could not jxmiuly be iht case if hf brlicvcd her iciiilty of the crime imputed lo hen (Hear, hear.) I lis honorable friend, the membef for W ujchelHea :h:jd in ln$ possession a !odj. ment. bv the hue Mr. WhUbi ead, tecommemlitlg to the Queen riot to leave the country but tht hnJ preferred the advice of the right hon. gea tie man, (Mr. Cunning,) and tha m the cause f all thai hud taken place.1 Her opponent was the king, who had a direct influence in the other house, by, means of ribbons and garters. f rr Lord Centleiragh rose to orderi s ii-ym ce?n - tfui y to the rules of that home to introduca (he , jiame'of the sovereign into the debate. Mr. Bennett resumed. The peopleTookedo the fearful cld against the Queen, and theyJiad Unanimous), taken her part. He would voteJbr the moiion of his honorable friend. '" '"."A After some conversation on the part of lord rlasUcrcagbv M rr1 it tMf m hpckttK lha order fur taklng'the king' message into consld- e ration was discharged. ' FRIDAY, JUtT 7. ( ' Mr. Beaumont gave notice lliat he should, on Tuesday' move an address to his majesty, pray ' 'itig he Mrpuld be graciously pleased to postpone hU coroQittion (or the prenent, on account of the 7 pcndingliiqidry Into the conduct of the Queen Lord Castkreagh said, it was his intention to . have proposed the postponement of the corona ' f ion, though that intention did not at all arise out ' of any ciictimttanres relative to the Queen.' ' 7 Or. lAishlngtoti gave notice, that on Tuesday he should hiovc for copies of all correspondence f . received 'from abroad, relative to the placing a ''. prince of the house of Bourbon on Uie throne of , Spaitfsb 'Ameiic. ' ', ' m From the ,Vr. Urk Huffy JUverttmr. vices ' from Spain, contained in the last Trench papers received at this office, have most 'satisfactory accounts of the military of that coun IrtryTand "of the eamestness'viUnwhichmprbve liientsbf every art arc set on foot and prosecuted. ' madid, yvxt ZO. nohflj$hael Diego Is spoken of as successor 1 orQutroga in the command of the army; which . the latter is obliged to leave ta perform hisjdu - tie as"rncnjber r.f the Cortes The latter 'gen .cral bas. lately published the following general j . , CFdeW 016th June : , 'V" I i No'oflicer shall, under any pretence1, strike any pf tlic soldiers I have the honor to command. v Officer! shall hot carry canes. I f any private . , fails jo discipline or subordination, he shall be - judged according to the ordinance. Slight faults 1 at ' is a . a . a . . - if tnaii oc punisnea according to tne ponce com i t, pany. and 67 fatigue duty. LtThe (iatette bfthis day publishes two decrees 4 of thej king.- The first establishes aTcommisslort t ,ior inc. imprpvemeni 01 ine roaos ana canais in f .: the whole kingdom j the second, a spscial com viimisiog charred. with an examination of all sub tects Connected with hcmoitals and other charita establishment. ? The labors of the commis- f ion are to be laid before the king, who is to sub mil them' to the Cortes. - ry 1 TT ve v.c v i'nr u ir.mv ii lifjt- -' ,V'- r. 4f . ...... ; iSALIsnunV, (N. C.) TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1820 y ECaVOMT v. PROIHG.1L1TY. 'f: ;The advantages of economy, and its absolute necessity til 1 the ; present condition of the cotintrj-, have lei-n the ji'i? jeet of a great deal of discussion, have employed the pens of our ablest writers, and called forth the exertions j'uf our wiscat and best men. The simple facts, that econ I'oiny it taorc rahe-wortliy than prodigality, simplicity : , n;ore honorable and diin.liied than tawdriness,. need no rapport; dpcsuW they are the dictates of common sense, .... and receive the assent of the mind as soon as proposed 1 ,Th question then is, why, when their truth is so gener- r' allr 'aclcnowledgedTartd their importance and necessity lajrticulirly at the present time, 89 readily assented to, j fkl6if pfattica! Influence in the various concerns and pur :!ylaaiti of life, should be so little perceptible I To what rv- ever Mccrn ir Individual itcpest,-ruhiitovcF U-nds to f Inmsc' of ifih to or take ftoiri our happiness, ire cannot be supposed to feel indif ferent: it would pe contrary to the known principle V-hich directs anil governs all, 'or nearly all, our actions. The solution of tli question, then, lies net here -WV ' inust seek it In some other powerful cause, which nrges m on to act contrary, not only to the deductions of sound eason, but to our best interests and real happiness. 1'his oucV discovered, wcShall immediately perceive ,Whx.jde j, snorts of so many writers on economy, to induce aje- TornVIiaye JnWPlpvT'IWy nugatory why consummation so dcytjutly tQ.be wished," have only -rtdiHl in diHappitment.S! !t is tlie eyes of other peoolc as Dr. Tranklln ob- cmd, that ruin lis." . We too often exhiVit a iamenta. ble want of that indopendencef mind, which would lead .. . g to act, not as but as lthink would be most proper. Wefear to encounfer- the scoffs of fools, and the taunts of those, whose onW title, generally, tores: pert aml.imitation, is their WealtkviMsh penwws tak c Jhe lead iti fashiop, and vary it with nearly every wind that blowi $ and their -example Is. followe -gKatci1 ...St les degree, by almost every one, from tie purse-proud gtte'Varloui titk nd J : .."nl f'jrtrnrnrt'l(mf4r.J wflusne .t nol-son tBc cnjun. , siu.pK', arrt illy 0c11ti1ncnt.1l fi niak s, v. ho paM the uf fincy nd Linpmcuie:it b a round of foil, sniltl.cn fnl tlx 111. r'LJ t.- I. ,1 I ft ' . at 1 iiii civcs cnrr.-itiic! Q Kmc io n in a 1.10 M "sinelc Lie hen edncft;H Andhcnct wepercrivc the csusc ofaUthe ex. travaganco and wanton prodigality whit it havc'obtainctL to such an alartiung extent, lit our eountr)', and which liafB engendered a Uf a in the hod poll'Jc worse Uian die plagues of Kgypt. f l ' ; 'Jj .' ' ' This Immoderate desire for cttnvsganrc and'sliotr, fill the brraot of evxry reflecting person, who W'ulits fortlte (Hrpetuity of our lilcrtics, every one a lwhube'cn xciu tontcd to trace t flccti up to their ciumrs, ho hastimf. Led lLc.r'uc, progress, anddcdlna of ollcr xqluUIc v a ith the rnt serious aUrot. , ' tt t , In the short pacc of fort j y ears, an almost tot4 revolution , In otirhabiu and customs. VXMH5VAJ?-Mi'.nr re publican simplicity which clunictrrucd otir fatlicrs a ridkuknis pomp, and an eunaiing luxury have usurped its pLcal aid instead of wtnu!ng a liardy race of free. men groM ing'.up,4 we see an i ffeminatr, puny race of Jandhv r trdtA of iwetke'ldiwrtf'lj fresh and Moo; nung aa the morn, we see too many of those sickly, del. icate things," who, however thrv msy 0ourih in a cwin- try oT slaves, can never bo congi-'nTuT lo tTi'ciil of rri-e- men. . Such' a' revolution leave but a fu.t hope in the breast of the patriot. " It was not so,' land f Uic generous thought "And daring deed 1 thy god-tik sages taught ; It was nottlius, in Imiwcts of wanton rase, Thy freedom nursed her sacred energies . " Ob ! not beneath the enfeebling, withering glow "Of such dull luxury, did those myrtles grow, M With which she wreathed her sword, when site would dare " Immortal deeds ; but in the bracing air Of tuik of temperance, of that high, rare, M Etherial virtue, which alone ran breathe M Life, health, and lustre, into Freedom's wreath ! In vain will our M HowanU" write, in vain will the wise and good men of the country exert themselves, if public opinion is to be perverted and controlled by persons whose talents and intelligence are too insignificant to in-pIrc-reipecVor to merit confidence 1 if our female are to prefer the decoration of the body to the adorning of the mind 1 bad rather be decked with tlie gtw-gaws and tinsel of Europe and the Indies, than adorned with the leu gaudy but more honorable garb of republican sin plicity. It is to a revolution in public opinion, brought about by tliose whose character, talents, and acquire menta, entitle them to respect and esteem, we are to look for a reform of existing evils : a revolution which will consign to their original insignificance those makers of fashions, who have sprung up in our cities Tike exha lations, and led in their train all the folly, (whicli, heav en knows, is not a little,) and a great deal of the intelli gencc of the Union. Such a revolution, we arc happy to state, has already commenced, and commenced with -those, too, who, from I their present standing In society, and from the iufluehce which they w ill nercancr possess, arc calculated, ui a pe culiar manner, to give it a decisive' effect. A letter from a friend in Yale College,-New-lUven, received last mail, informs us of the institution of a society in that venera ble and highly respectable seminary, under the' appclla tion of the Lycwgan .lo'fio," the object of which is to discountenance extravagance and prodigality in the collcsrc, both by precept and example. Tlus association embraces all the classes of the coming year now in col. lege, and is composed of persons from almost all the dif ferent states. They have tnutnimuuly x-nted to attume d uniform drtti cf American Mmufticltirrt the color of which is to be irtn-frey. An Address was delivered bc fore this association on its organization, which our cor respondent has obligingly forwarded to us, with a re quest that we would publish it entire. Our readers will find it on our first page ; and we assure them it is well worth an attentive perusal, both on account of the terse ness and elegance of its style, and the correctness and force of its remarks. The importance of this patriotic association will be oh vious on first thought. It will not only M strike a deadly blow at extravagance" among the students, (whicli is of no trifling moment,) but it will extend its influence far beyond the precincts of the college it will rench our cities, towns, and villages, in all partt of the Union, and come in contact with folly and extravagance in every li reel ion. A contest will be commenced between mind and matter, and the issue cannot be doubtful, lfitherto the exertions for reform have beenlnsulated they have been merely the acts of individuals and they have con sequently failed. It requires a combination of talent, in po telligeneej and patriotism,- a concentration of strength, to stem the torrent of extravagance and prodigality w hicl is sweeping over the land. Huch a combination is now organizing j and wc shall watch its movements and trace its progress with ho'prdinary feelings, with no little anx- tetyy and -with 4jo-tfiall kope We may be disappointgtl in the good which we xpect it will accomplish ; but we cannot yet belive so. " A tre mendous engine," remark- our correspondent, . is. si lently acting pu the moral world, and yi may look; slowly buV surely for grcHtthing;i." And wc do look for them. We believe that there is still virtue, and intelligence, and patriotism enbugtiiin of all former republics, liwuiy, and its consequent effem inacy.. , , VCQNCERT. Mr. Mrtns, lately a Jewish Itabbi, but now a convert to Christianity, w'ho passed through this town lust week, rcqu4s us to' state, that he will probji- bly return to tills place in the coarse of next week, and giyjLincj:rtLojL jMiwers are said to be uncommon and excellent, and his pcifpr- manccs wi!lno doubt be very gratifying to the 'public, - ::- Cl'RHASf ifiSt. . -. .J-: V Mv.n, P.tttrnhnt' "" , ' ' , Nothing can sOord more fileasurc U the con templatlvo mind, than tl6 growth and.iurress of literary men in our tiative country. They are the mighty" pillars which support the supcrstru'ei lure of our great republic, and .Without wMchits very foundation would give way, and niiarchy and cohfuoloti would Jbc inetiuble couseuiience. It ia the duty 6f tho!e. who are engaged in the education of youth, 'not only to instruct tlvem in the ads and sciences. But tofnstll Into tfielr minds the piinclplci of morality and tiriuc.'' The great f nfl ucnr c tf tthrcution'wn: tlrr TitirnoirTntntttiiotB well known to require WTurt her illuMratjon. U is a melancholy fact that the education of youth ban been too rmuch negketed In-North Carolina.- In order to atkf ihe moit incredu lous of the truth of this remark, let them take a Vie vr oTlhe rvgresi "of iiici-HtUf c In the'Nbrth crn States r There they have their schools in ev- ery-uitrntdup uliieiruuthcra hare to . uudcrgn an examination as to tncir qu-ancauons 1 i .vciy doll has not the privilege 10 impose himself wy on the-pttblie-sjs echool-ro aster. - Happy would it bo if the people of this state would enter into a similar regulation, not only for the trial of the abithies of im hool-maMers, but also for that of Quark, Doctutt, who are swarming alxjut like Lgrplian hciists, and whose nosirtiins are a de struciite to the human race as those huteful in sects are to lite vcclatioh of the countries where thtr swarm. These spurious sons of Esculujdus generally deal in secret remedies: they pretend to be the sole possessors of the arcana of medi cine 1 they not unfrcqutntly charge the menibcra of the faculty of physic with ignorance, &c. The only plan that can be adopted to get rid of these pests of society, these vipers in human forms, is to establish a test by which thtir abililica may be ascertained. For my own part, 1 make no pre tensions to the knowledge of physic, neither do I ever calculate on doing so ; but 1 wish to the removal of these excrescences from aociei), knowing them to be the most dangerous animals in existence:"' The power to remove these vcr mi-r is lodged in the legislature, and I liopc it will be exerted at the approaching session. 1 am much gratified to hear that the people of . r ... . -I - . I the western pan 01 mis state are aimuM unani mously in favor of the establishment of another University. Taking into consideration the vast sum of population west of Chapel Hill, and the abundant resources of the state, 1 am really sur prised that the legislature has tiot long since la ken this subject into consideration. Several of the states in the Union have two colleges, and I can see no good reason why we should not have tt e like number. In fact, the legislature will fall hort of discharinnt; their duty, if they do not make some provision for the encouragement of lewmintr. ' At the time of the formation of our stale ooatitulioatit was seen that the lime would arrive wr.en anotner uiuveiaiiy snouiu e tuu lished, and for which purpose n section was pro vided and inserted in that instrument, authoiUing the legislature to do so. Nothing now remain j but the proj)er aischarge of their duty. I trust that the members who arc elected to represent us in the approaching assembly, will devote a part of their time in reflecting on this business. - Ict them put down the proverb, there North Car glina is lagging behind in the race of improve ments " l.et them manifest to the world tlieii 'determination' to do what i right, independent of sinister motives. Let. them not smother their consciences to please those whose censure is praise. - By such a course of conduct they will be raised in the scale of excellence and merit. MEDLLT. Extract of a letter from A'urth-CanUna, to the 7iffr nf the Hi chmontl Enquirer "I an very much plt-ased to fiml that Fiacis Im ks, Esq. formerly one of tlit Judges of our Superior Court, is spoken of as the successor of Governor Jlrunch. 1 think it is indispensable for the suppression of vice, and the restoration of good morals, that the successor of Branch should be a man of great firmness. You know we have no penitentiary in 'this state, and the great lenity which has characterised some of our Governors in pardoning culprits, and turning them loose upon society, has had a great tendency, in my opin ion, to encourage offences and harden offenders. . 'I his, I am sure, will not be the case with Locke he w ill hold the reins of government with a steady hand and while he indulges the, natural benignity: of .hjs heart in the ex ercise of the executive prerogative, (nicrcy;) he Will have a watchful eve to the pvaee, liuppincsx, and secu rity of Hocictiv Judtfe. Locke is equally . uVinjniisbed for his yirtues,- his firniness, and. his talents ttM& I "JkmiW be at a loss' for a 1 ers6n wild woul I fill the executive cliah with more dignity or usefulness." . . - ?, The Queen of Encrland, (savs ihc llaltimore Patriot,) seems resolved to assert her rights or sink in the stmg- iclfifcVf t? eannot but think her determination judicious, Lingering out a disgraceful life, however tiberat the-Ap pend which imsiit be allowed to her, could hardlv lie tlie choice of a woman of high spirit, even though in tlie ah tentative, , - ' .-. ...PerjJa.shouW aboiinrl,- . As thit k: as thought caii make them, and appear LdS In farnisha hoiTKl.1 ,. :'. The, f&MQxn$ jeit fCfjjW', ;frpin -9himr,jM neatly piuis on uie cuoice sue seems to maRc. 1 w h grfit pl.-ssiire. YTr about 1 b5 gtnl to as i'innlii WHre grm ral!y, fo!lotirl in ourown voiii '- In s eommiin'cstion frotn a com sjKmdral, in y t inc, KUtirt to ths K!r Ecli4 tf tlw - U rt ruanv l-rA rt was stated that th olNKnirtV 11 wtr.ll I . coiisiderahW at Charleston, M, :.) aranrb, an.1 r rttnh.vettiT tiart of the tmud htatwi. On an m lurJr lnvct!gatlon tf the data an.1 ek-mrnts, vtlw h hud ht Uicn been mabV U ia f"uwi that lite centre if the,-i. rtimhra wdl pas ottr the earth f.WHt north al tu.,,.. was originally ewtcuhited 1 and that ttna eclipse wUl great at Detroit, Mlddliutackioac, Ik Hupi rior, ti Ijtke of the WoockTaH of 8t. Antlionr.'aitl in all f'.i(.' tWTM parts of the I nitrd gtf, to the Vit'.tie. lice, , aiui be itnaii to th innunitants ot nrjurtun vti nr. tTonedT Jn aTie weit e'wirsl'TnlTiV''CiipitoVfn'tl, City of M'asttiiikton, tki'R0u wiil bv centrally and tutahV 4tipscd, at 1 1 h. 4J in. 2) t A. Vi apparmt time, in longiuide.l 4irwest of AVasliiiippn. WUi'MU west of Krrcnaich U'lStTfatoryJo England -Vn. fnuf. - 4 t in Cabarrus eiHinly, if U JlsTuH; WauclTrTufcVuT reHcuUe Htembpr of, society, aged 6V years,, in full , confidence of inUrilhig the everlasting hkiainifs of hU ReWmrr -r- - vlirrsir fPllE Races over Uie Panshiry Turf js. wuicoiiiim nce on l uevlay, tlMr.' twenty uurth of October iw xt. First '. .lay, Cotti thrra years olJ i- second ' day,tltree mile heats l tliinl day. two ' .mile heats 1 fajnh day, mile heats 1 Siiflh day. rrvurirUrs' UiiWO. nul&- . 1. 1...-4 .i..u :.. c.A a 1 nvf 1. t....j- -t E &m ItKWAKD. J AULV Xh'.t oionilng, the carpenters engaged in cov. !i cring Hie Yadkin Toll nndge," re turnmgto their 1. .1- 1 k.. .1. ...1 r n a 1 ' work, discovered the south end of it to be' 00 fire! The . titnely discovery, and the exertions of themselves and t he nrgror s on the nrt-niisra, prevented its sustaining any further injury than he Iom of eight or ten fect of weath-j. . i-rxiardtiiir. Frmu the circumstance of a oine torch. ' half consumel, being found at tin- spot a here tlie fire commenced, and other strong circumwUfttial proofs, ther'. is no uoiiDi oui 11 was ne aex 01 some vue mrcnniary. The above rvward will be given for the detection of ili wrctrb. LEW IS HEARD, I'npnetor, -JhBtinhAmH Pim,. ....L... 13 T)0 WoWaf a llcwnrA. RAXAWAY from die subscriber's plantation near el's ferry, in Columbia county, ill miles aWe Am. giurta, in the' 8tat of (Borgia, on the 2X of Jul, two negro fellows, GEOIiGE mk! MLISHUIIY. t-org is about 27 or 28 years of age, very black, six ft rt mm inch high, has a pleasing countenance, an impedimeit i-t his speech, and shows his teeth much when he spe.d;t. Salisbury likewise is very black, hns rather a down Ih4 , is about 40 years of age, and alxmt 5 feet I'J inches high. It is supposed they will make for Fredericksburg in Vir ginia. Whoever will apprehend said negroes and dc liver them to the owner, or secure them in any Gaol so that 1 get them again, shall receive the above reward, or twenty -five dollars for either of them, and all resoii4lh; charges pawl. REASON I). P. F. A U.K. YvriLf. be wIJ, it tlie court Jmmiso in ysfi!ury, on Rat f F i urday, the first day of December neat, i20 arret of kind, on the waters of Lick Creek, joining John tVy. att, Henry Auuth, and others. Said land to be sold as the property of William Daylv, fof- the tax for 181H-1V. JNO. BCAKD, Meriff. September 1, 1829. 3ii.ll Dissolution of Copartnership. TIIR firm of IIAKGRAVK & HKAIill is this day d's solved by mutual consent. All those indebted to said firm, are requested to make payment to John Heard j and all those havinir rlaims airaiiut said finn, are rvoucs. ted to present them W said Heard for settlement. JF.SSK HAUGItAVi; ' JNO. HEARD. Anion Count 11, Jujurt 22, 1820. U I2r State of North-Carolina. ' u MtLi covurr. Court of Pleas and Quarter Serious, August Term, lHiQ. KoOert w orbs, 1 , ' ' Petition for partititu. Hart's heirs. ' IT appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that Ila zlet llart one of the defendants in the above case, ' not an inhabitant of this state : It is therefore ordered. that publication be made for three weeks in the llettern Carolinian, a newspaper printed in the town of Salisbtin , that the said llazlct Hart appear atr the Court of .Pica and Quarter Sessions to he held for the county aforesaid, at the court-house in Statesvillc, on the third Monday of November next, then and there plead, answer, or deums, otherwise judgment will-be granted according to the -pm er of said petition. ' JVitncss, ' . " . Ur , UOnEItT SIMONTUN, .Clerk C. C. if i EC050MT. Can fnrgal ministers fbrbcar , A gracious Quaes to own, M'ho for her suffering country's caref . ' " Leaves Fifty Thousand Pounds a year, And ask but JI vw a Caow ! ' .. .f;., ".' AGKICULTUHAL IMPJtOrEMENTS. Wc: Saw. laiit week. titriiirhanv N. 1 1, a nair of bcatf tiful calves, only 10U days old, weigiiing as follows: The Bull... ......."...,........;..................41U pouwis. The HeiferM............. ..........j3a5.uoutids. , . I'liese animals were of tlie Enirlish Whitoh breed, and Uieir color nd form -the, bt st wt have- ever seen. -They wtfeTupon the farm belonirin? to Mrs. Heckford, of tlua U'wn, vtiiUer tle Wifterint elwtenceof SrrHaieb, atr'SCtlr4: larnie'riioaaie, pv," :jnvceitcpfl.w , 16 f ID lTON's Xlatlicmatks, J I. 2 volumes. Goldsmith's Natural History 1)0. Jlistory of Greece Do. llome Do. England ForteHs Ix-cttires on St .Mark ""V(fr Fractieal Pluhwoiihy Champions ot j recuoui Modern Cicography Bogue'a Ksaays v MarmonH: l'a 1'ratnlations Mentorial Talcs for Lalii s Mrs. I lainilton Ott Education llervcj's Mctlitations Murray ''s Grammar Do". Hcqucl Do. Enghsli Reader Juvenile Expositor Evangelical History Colombian Orator President 'Your Spelling Hook Chriktian Morale - -Ijirge Faoiily Bibles ' Hrinn Hooka Latin. & Greek school books Wank Hooks f lpcivby.1110 ream .. r . I Bald ill's Fables , ' lady's Freecptor neautieaOfthenihlo Mr. Bennett's Letters Wakefield's Vatiety law'i Address to the Clergy Humphrey Clinker Almost I'iiristisn Ciokpcl.lte.au tie ' Sass' Journey" Philosophers' Travels Milton's Works Fourfold State of Grace Martin Lutlier Thwlderts of Warsaw ' tleriiat!d'f';OBr:v;'j;i: Ferguson's Astronomy . onversatiotis on lticiuwtrv' A variety of German books ' Tuckey's Expedition ' Buchan's Uouiestic' Modi 'cine 1 ' : ";" . .- tlcnrj-'s Tratcla r Darwin Zoonomia: School Dialogues WilwHiVVTew of Russia -: ' . Kendal' 1 ravels, 3 yo! Humboldt's New-Spain .Marrow et nte uimrcu ; Uigtanu's Franco j Calebs in search of a Wfe J .Felix AtiareSt.. . ..... ..; '.;! - Pilgr no's -Jonrnal " 7 - r ' 1 " ' '"'V