Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 24, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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1MI -uiAMJ 6 "- , " , -.. - PUBLISHED, BY KWDF.tt U BINGHAM. TheWmiw CaYainiA i publikhed every -Tues. day, at TIIttfcE UOLLAK3 per wiium, payable semi """"aiHWudr in advance., rvf , jrflJQ paper Willi c discontinued urttil all arrearages Tare pald,ttnlc" at the dUcrrlim f(. the- editors, JVJvocver win become mporuto forthc, paymciit of nine Mners. shall receive a tenth gru't.: Abttucmiit wUl be incited Oil the cuktonurjr specify the number of times' bcy wislj ihmintrtcjj, or " they 4'Ell continued (Murdered out nd clurged ac frNo Uve-yei Wfa-tedTnttil Jt bar been paid for, Vor Hi payment awumcdjby tome fcwkbsthis town, or iU vieinity. 'tf A' fV "T' fXj"AIl kttcrs U tie editoff aiuit be' Jmt-phiJ, or tltcy will Wt M'tttVodcd v l. J " " : burn, a general and well selected aasortment of fpIIE UDwn-ilef iriibv? opening:, at pun Store in taff X Dru Goods. ' llardAVareand - Medicines. Just received direct from New-York and Philadelphia, and laid in afpncies that will enable hi in to sell rciiiarn ablv low. Ilis customer, and tbe public, arc respect fully invited to call and examine for themselves. All Jamil oi uotintry rrotiuce rcccivea in excnanjrr. U27 . J. MIJHPIIY Slate llauk of XovV-CotoAVuV, t ltittloK. 2d jAiiuar. 1821 . T) ESOLVED, That the debton to this Bank and its Xl Brandies, he required to pay instalments ol one tenth of their respective debts on renewal, after the 2iKh uutant. J'ubuthed o$ mwr fjhe lltaru. 32tf '.. WH. HAYWOOD, Carfiin: It' milK Trutef are pr1 d by bavinj; itin their power to Inform JL? public, that they lave tucceeded In tornung a ptriAancnt engagement wnu uie iict. TaAO. Fai:a4a,t6take charge of the Male, and to TJie long' experience in teaching, and thc.establiiihcd character of Mr. . Freeman, enable the Trustees to re commend this school with confidence to the attention of parents ami guardians. Miw Sun and Mi Mm site continue, w ith their ual UtinpH!jl jjccA U teach m ine- remjuc utpimuvuu ..i.Ki.Ki.nuuuvn will be' paid to' the religion and moral iwttructioo, as well as to the general deportment of the pupils. Tuc bujldfrgiairJarge and ajrjv 'jd iltuatrtljiH fine native groves, in Uiuvrtm ftuuin ui uiv Ce bait In rented families at a reasonable rate. "N, B. The sccomt quarter mtii female aeWKH -eonv mences on MomUy, Ue lvtu Narcn 5 c niaic sciioih will oiH-n on the first of April. Bv order of the Board, TIHM. !.. COWAN, Srcntaru. Sulhhurtj, March 12, 1821. 0tf NEGROES .LVD 1LXD. N OTIC K. There will be wild on Thursday, the 21th Iav of M.tv next, ut t!ic Court-House iti Halisbun, two likclv voun'g MUiUOKM, ami two humlrrd. acres of LAND, lying on' the Yadkin Hivcr, (!joining the lands of John Wcaut, Ah;. lmg, sen. and 01 hem, at a credit of twelve month, the property ol Auni frote, deceased KZUA ALLK.MOXti, Jdm'r. Minh 24, 13J1. 6u42 From a pamphlet entitled an M Expose of the eautcs of I Intemperate Drinking, &c." By T. If tarsu. i' r On another occasion I have, mentioned, and wiU hereixepeat, that ihc JbaJeful pracjlc?of gW: ing ardent liquor, (alahoreti,'oughl , to U explo ded.'. (ThU custom hM MpowcrJlljdotJwr causes of Intemperance) that there is scarcely to tc TbuncT among Ihe 'laboring ciassrany who do not drink and -drink too rouchT It" is unques tionably ovtngt in a great measure, to this, that the spprenticei f6many mechamcai branches are initiated into the habit of Intemperance before 1 AN away from' the subscriber, at Charlotte Court Is House. Mecklcnbunr county. N. C. a Nerro Boy ' by the name of SIMON j 'dark complexion, stout nude, and 3 feet 7 or 8 indies high. 1 U sneaks low when spo ken to. It is supposed taat be will make towards u.e eounty of Priiice IritliaM, Mrgtbia, as he was purchased in that county, I will give the above reward if the said iegro is delivered to Jiaae tt'iKr, Concord, Cabarrus county, or 23 dollars if secured In any jail, and informa tion given, so that I get him again. March 24, 1821. 6w42 EV.iX It'lLIV. The. Celebrated-., . -, NOW In full health and tiffcr, will taiui the eiisuinc season at my stable, in Salisbury, at the moderate price of twelve' dollars the Season seven! dol lars the single leap, and twenty dollars for insurance ; which w ill be demanded as soon as the marc is discov ered to b with foal, or the property transferred. Tin season will commence the first day of March, auJ end the first of August. Fifty cents to the groom, in ct :rv instance. ' MICHAEL Buowrr. February 9, 1821.-oSt50 DESCRIPTION. Napoleon U a beautiful sorrel, ten vears old this snrinjr, sixteen hands and one im li high, ol inost excellent symmetr', and possesses as imicb power and activity as any horse on Uie comment ; ana as a nice hoi-sc stands unrivaled.1- l. B. 'PEDIGREE. Sky Scraper, the sire of Napoleon, was eot lv Col. Holmes's famous Imported horse Dare Devil, Who Was bred by the Duke of Grafton, and got by Mag- net, out of Hebe ; Hebe was got Dy curvsoiiie, out 01 an own sister to Eclipse. Sky-scrapers dim was tlie cue brated runnintr mare Oraclel.who was eot by Obscurity his grandam by Cclar ; his grandam by the imported horse Partner. Obsenritv. Celar and Partner, were all fine bred horses, descended from the best blood in England. Slow and T'ocv tlif dam nf Nnnnlenn. was Pot bv the imnorted hone Baronet : her dam, called Camilla, was got by Ce. thalur her dany whwas srsterto-Brilliant and BuitpI's '"11- rt v- 11 "rl " .-t'.. t.'. Traveller, was got Dyuiu traveller j ner granuam uy Fearnought,"' oiit of Col. Bird's famous imported mare KiUistf-r. The above Dcdiirree of Camilla, was riven by Gen. Wade Hampton, of S. Carolina, . who bred her for r"nn rmin rvf lliilrllnlll! - - igncu- J.M. AUJIU.N. P ERFORM ANCE. I iloTicreby certify, that Napoleon "has run four races, all of whicluhe has beat with ffreat ease ; the lust over the Salisbury turf, beating Branch's.Slr JniidrSir'rlcton's bay borse,-an(I Jones's colt r Branch's anl Singleton's horse he distanced. He has never been brumrht to tbe turf since 1 and I do recommend him a& ture foal getter. 'f JOltjf TIIOMPSONv MNCOI.XTON, N. C 1111'. ttubli.-:n c In r 1) resix-cifully informed, that the hii!)v n') r Ivnii 1.oi):d,!1 tiis commcficen uie above biivnt si. which he will :nm-eiitc, in all its vanous branches in a manner 'i; rior to anv eccutl in this part of the state. 3-15 TI10S. DKWS. N. . ' I'iiiii ml performed at the shortcut notice. 'V VVA V VjW VYftUtW . ril'll'. vihsfrib-r takes this method of infomuiig his Ji tV'u mis and the public in i-ii.tiL that h has estaK lishcil lihv.s lt' in the house formerly occupied by the Rev. lYU r Eaton, in the Town of IMntsvilh-, Sum r.iui.ix. N(lh.c.in,'iiia: and has been at considerable tiiey acquire a knowledge of their tradeT'aS'J It is certainly owing to Che same cause, that many do not gain a perfect knowledge of their busi ness. Ilerct too, we see a powerful objection operating to prevent many respectable parents from putting their sons to mechanical occupa lions. Hence, many a promising niechanical genius is smothered in the warehouse, or doomed to add a useless member to tbe already over-run and over-ratcd lea rnei professions. This serves to degrade the honorable calling of mechanics j which suffers another depressioni from the ne cessity which these circumstances create, of ta- kinapprcjuiccs from the. lower circles of socie ty, whose want ol the requisite education disqual ifies them for attaining an adequate knowledge of their trade. In addition to this, the master mechanic, growing wealthy by his btnincM, too often becomes infected with the follies anduA iovt of upper life in which sphere sonic are fitted oidv to BDncar ridiculous. Their sons, ; a a forsooth, must be abuve their fathers' business ch iim. m making his rooms comnKxlious and coml'orta- O jUy nius Q brought up gentlemen and, of ble, for the re ception of Traveller?, and all w ho may la- 7 1 vor him with th'ir rusiom. Ill Sidthoar.1 is proiuhtfT course, reared 111 idleness and extravagance, 01 become ftroettknal men or Merchants I 1 htis, ith I.inuors of the best iinalitv, and his Stables with very thintf nrfjuiMte for Hoiea; and hop by particu- ar altcnlion, to ti.erit a sliare 01 public patronage. Ml All OKI) DcJOKN A I I . Jfanhrifo, r. 17, 1;:'I. -'tf N. P.. Tbe subscriber coiitimies to carrvon tbe Vl- imt yjiu, and will ttcutu ail orders with iitatiuas aiiuMcssatdt. I'nr a!i. tixiLt, vx cruiitry )rodyre. ..... . . . M. V. ... STATE OF N.QRTH-CAR0L1NA RUTHERFORD COUNfT: iflOUUT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the secoiu J Momlav of Jamtair, A4).-llAWl-HiUFretl crick F, Alley Original attachment levied 011 a negro g. rl ana otivcr property, it appearing 10 me sausiacnon et the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant 01 - I his state, it is ordered that- publication be nwde in the! "Wester Carolinian for three months, for the defendant 1 o c()un;' 1 ni 'answerfcwlor'demur' to this ahachmeri , iirjuugnient will pe entered by. default, ami the prop erfy levied "Oil a iCdiideniiiett for payment ot said debt. ISAAC CRATPN, C. C. Tsst. Roane. Attorney for Plaintiff'. 3m56 c . STATE OF N'OUTH-CAHOLINA ' - vilkr-s county: plTM "RT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January' term . lb'Jl. 1 homas W. ilson f. John Hoots ; original t attachment, summons William Powell as 'garnishee." It ".appearing to the satisfaction of the court that John Hoots JL--. is hoi aw uiiiaoiiam -oi ims.sraie, 11 isnxie-retj, inai pu Vicatipn be made for three months in the' Western Caro. . linian, for. the defendant t6 come in at next court, to be in id .on the last Monday of April K.r thw county, am: OX the evening ot Uie . lli uit. tin; lwi llm-tiouRe ot the sii!.M.rit,i r wa-. broke oiicn, and 1'ic followinfr articles stolen, i : One pair of boots, one ;ns d';r-b(rn, and a ne-r litb-, v. -ih . r ;v.-A Vns tvimn.ings, with the .Mors I.. II. 1 ii4".:ied on the same. It is suspected that the theft w.-n committed b Nero, who was seen with 1 rifle passim; on the road to ards Salisbury the wunt- night. Any pel-son Sf :u "in, the tlnel, so that he may be' brought t j justice, or giving information where the roporty wav bo found, shall !;o reasyuaoiy rewkrucu, and all neccsiry charges paid, by . ri:.NJAMI.N M.l.XAMII-.lt, . 1t))il i, 1S21. .)W-I.' R Hiilr nurth of Chmluttr. to which irp sometimes cragged and irregular, and sometimes regular hemiipheiicid ircbes supported by mighty pillars. The imaJtesi wae rushing into these carerm, causes a loud, jarring., and awful sound, which, ib the car of the fjasscti ger, iajdaihed along byJehOi to m to increase the noises Which rJiVi ffomTOore distant caverns. .. "The Indians'heVerpa" these rocks but m a-' calm time, wi(Uhcnjhere aro npjnd51onso a storm. It is sakj that theyjjelieve the caverns tone tne abode 01 nan spirits j.anu, owing uj mo superstition, or to the awe which the scenery in 8prresflhernentra,,r'Mervc P'ofo" dfotM When nassmg them. Detroit Uuutlc. UAN away from the subscriber, living in i lemmnns ville, atl apprentice, by the name atWuttu-u (iiblm. I hereby forewarn all persons from trading w ith him on my account, or harboring him. No expenses w ill be paid nor thanks given to the apprchender. . iii-Mii i..hti.3. JprilVu 1821. 3w4S I TT1 AN away, on or about the 10th inst. a Negro (oi l by UdLihe. -PfunapC Sally. 18 pr2Q a caw . old,, about i feet 2 or 3 inches high, rather inclined to.be tat.. J Jie anove rewaril will be given to any person wtio wiujicnvcr tne said negnr girl to me InSalisburj'. "F.UJt.TTlRES. Salir'ntni, J. t. Jan. M, lail. ol TT JURCHASEH Cioclc from Allen Casey wiucli ne X warranted to be a good Ume-picce, for wiuch gave two notes. KS each, payable Dec.25, 1821, and Dec, 25, 1822, hte4-ybyTH2Q. I :fcroyarn'--'aH'Iiersorianc4:"ta tratle for either of the notes as't am"defermined on not navinir them until the clock is made as t was warranted. Marcn zo, 1 sj 1 . ,:.nirj it. itit.ijj.-nw Slate oi' SmtiCfToViitt. IN EQUITY. CMIDKX DrSTCTf ? February Term. 1821. S Bwhect Cunningham, . Adm'r . 1; S. Raile y deceased s.J Peter Smith, jun. et a!. Kill tor relict. z THE complainant having filed in this cotu-t his bifl; amomr other thinCT. nrav incr that the creditors of .Daniel Si Bailey may come in and. establish their Ac- r.i . 1.. mands, and receive uieirpropcrproporuun 01 uie assens of 4tie aid.estatei andthat- Ifemiglrt'bedirebKi'gedfrom his administration under the direction .of this court; and it appearing, to the satisfaction of this court,1 that the following persons, having demands against thq said es tate, reside out of this state viz. : Jane Troy, Peter Smith, Peter Smith, jun. George Hedrick, Heiiry Frai ley,. Pearson & Miiq.hey, James Smith, . batterwhite St Travis, Jacob Iloe, Thomas Allison, John Fraile) , Thomas L. Cowan, Peter W. Smith, Mosts -'A. Locke, Alfred 1). Kerr, Clary h DoheiUv Anderson Ellis, Gen. Pearson; James Clay, D?. S. l'. Ferrand, Thomas Scott, llobert Woods, Crider, William tliiiori, Uobert Moore : It is there fore ordered, that the persons above named do-appear to the said bill on or beforethe first day of June next, or in default thereof, wfosder will be made that the suid bill be taken pro cunftLsu', as to Uie said defendants. And k is further ordered, that Sarah fraiteT, Who rcsules out ot bv their conduct, thev cive co intcnance to those whose weakness may dispose them to under value mechanical occupations. Should- th .philanthropic view of the present state administration, and those of the numerous agricultural associations throughout the union? be realized, the time is coming when the honest, industrious, intelligent farmer, shall resume his pristine rank and consequence ; and the mecha nic, of equal merits, shall be ranged by his side Useful industry will then become faJiionable, and idltness no longer rated a genttemarty but a xHitabond in the community. What single meas ure would do mote to further such desirable events, thafl the destruction of the . custom o( giving ardent spirits to working people of every description. This done, the task would not be difficult to explode jts use altogether in that class as a common beverage. What is the difference in point of interest to the employer, between a sober man and a man half the lime half drunk ? ... , , t A portion of the actual difference paid as addi tional wages, would enable him to select sober workmen and, in sonic degree, those whose habits may not be confirmed ..might be thereby induced to forego the tic of ardent drink. The respectability . of mechanical occupations would ihcnce be increased in proportion to the increa sed respectability of those engaged in them This would remove the source of the objections which many people now have to rear their chit dren.to mechanical trades. There being ho in temperate-masters or-journey menr thc-appren tices would learn their respective trades witlwut simultaneously learning to drink. JThis would tend to lessen the undue proportion of commer cial and professional rtjen, and increase the qr.an turn of morality, health, and useful industry, and atoidj and wretchedness. THE "PICTURED mCKSg - On the southern shore, 4f JLt meviOTiMt described by those who have had the pleasure to see themias fufmshing one of the most astonisn ing and magnificent natural curiosities that tan be found in our country. - An intelligent gentle man, who accompanied.Governor Cass ih hi) tour last summer, describes them as surpassing) in grandeur, the far-famed Cataracts of Niagara. They form a perpendicular wall, of about three hundred feet in height, and extend along the shqre about ten mfles.- The projections and in dentations are numerous, and the imagination of the observer thrbws them into various forms sometimes tTie fronts of buildings now a tower, and anon castles and columns, 'annear in Varied " r-"!t.t.lN0isr ; fPubl'h-.l by rej'i?.t. rcow Tim riixiBA (. r.) mcqimki. Ii.likois. Wc received the. following inter esting description of this new, but flourishing state, in a letter fiom the Kef, Jttic Towntrnd, who moved there last spring from this village. As most of our readers are personally acquainted with the writer, it is unnecessary for us to say, that wnat he has hero stated may be depended on as simple, sober fact. V TvwriJft ,V 7, Ranif 4 fVeit, Jhntt fuitty, f State tMnmi, Augtut 20, 1820. ' $ Much rcBfirctcd Friend; Knowing that you, and many other friends in the country, wish to obtain correct information concerning the state of llli- nois in an agricnlturaJ, tommerciM,-and moral view, I write this for your and their benefit. - Some parts, especially in the south pan of the state, in the east part, on the Wabash river, on the American bottoms, bordering on the Missis hippi, and on the Ixmom lands which lie on tho other rivers, arc not considered to be favorable to health. Other parts of the state, I believe, aro as well adapted to health as is the county of On tario, in your state. As far as 1 havc seen in this state, and have been able- to obtain information, I am pleased with the country north of the road which passes from Vincennes to St. Louis. I have never seen any part of the United States so well adapted to agticultural pursuits as this-i" This part of the slate consists of extensive prai ries, some small, others large, interspersed with groves of umber- The to contust of several dif ferent kinds of oik, ash, hickory black walnut, butternut, black mulberry, cotton wood, hack berry, some sugar maple, sassafras, lynii, syca more, honey locust, which grows very large, white and red elm, crab apples, wild plums, and an abundance of grape vines, with several other kinds of timber, too numerous to mention. The timber in this country is found mostly on each side of the streams of water. Some solitary trees are, however, scattered up and down tho prairies, with here and there a knob of timber, or beautiful grof c, peculiarly adapted for elegant eat for building. 1 he prairies are not a dead evel, but have many swells, with lower parts, to conduct oiT the surplus water from the prairies to Uie creeks. The appearance of the prairies is leyond description grand. 1 he soil is generally a black vegetable mould, apparently alluvial, of a kind well suited for corn, wheat, cotton, hemp, and flax. No country can be better for corn, wheat, pompions, watcrmcllons, and all other kinds of -vines-. Potatoes do .well, especially tho sweet potatoc. Pompiotis arc much sweeter than at the north. Upland rice does well in this state. Apple and peach trees come forward soon, and do well. I am full in the belief, that . pears, chernesVquinccst and all other kinds of fruit trees ana lruit plants, that cheer and com fort life in the northern slates, may be cultivated in this state to great advantage. Thousands of cattle can be sustained in this country. No country xan be better for large herds. I havo never seen better cattle than I have seen herev Thousands, and even tens of thousands, can. range these prairies with an overflowing abundance of the4et-ot-pasturct-ncarly-aU-tlio-ycar hetoro them. From Christmas onward six weeks, seme fodder will be needed for milch cows and team horses and oxen. Swine are raised in great , numbers, and do peculiarly, well, summer and winter, on the spacious rich bottom lands of Shoal ' Creek. There is no need of feeding any corn to them. The pork is, however, better when corn is fed to thera-a fern wcekswhefpjr e. l jdjearejbatch ered. Sheep do well in this country", where they can be preserved from wolves and bears. Wolves are" now troublesome but of these we may soon hope to, be rid our sharp shooters, we hope, will aooh despatch the mV ' This country cannot, at large, be said tq be well timbered, nor well watered. There is, how ever, a sufficiency of wood for all timber pur poses. There is generally a sufficiency of water, almost in all parts of the stale, for the use of cattle and horscsr Tf) our part, springs of good water and small stream abound. Good well water is easily obtained by digging. This part of the state is suited to receive, and support well, ; a dense' population. Mill seats are scarce Hojserwind, and steam mills, mut be in gen eral use, hi some parts Of the state, coal can be easily obtained. Providence has, neyona auouw,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1821, edition 1
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