i ( i t ii ia1aikiij l i i t i t i
. J : 'iio J J i J J'i JJ
' V. V " V" -I v n 1
NO. 41.
VOL. I.
7 .
rtixTiB aa rvausiSD, rtivt TviwaT,
Bi BLN'CIIAM & WHITE.
---,
! t
f
.1.1 Til-
lie aubscription price of - Wtms Cuotim If
77lre Dollars per annum, payable hah srly in advance.
flNo paper will be. discontinued A 1 iJl arrearages
...... ...I. I imLu i11vi-t!nn rf Ilw jilitm. , '.
- .Whoever will becomo responsible for .the payment of
ADTtBTiiBMKKT will bo inserted, an-' the. niatomary.
crms. 1 Persons sending in AdvermentJ, must
nrifv th ntimLr of tWi thev wish them inserted, or
' i V''
thev will be' continued till ordered out,' and charged ac-
tordingiy. - tV J'tY"-'-
No advertisement inserted untfl it has been paid for,
or its payment aisumcd by some person in this town, or
iu vicinity.V;;
(TfAU letter! to the editor! must be pott-paid, or they
will not be attended to.
FflllE eubsc'nbc'r.Js now opening, atfliii Store in Salit
JL" but tf, a general and wtll selected assortment of
I Dry Goods y
''yJIardAVarcand
. ' Affdiri net- i
Tn.t Mrclvnl rllrrrt from Nw-Yorlc nd PhiladclouiJU
and laid in at prides' at Will enable him to sell remark
ably low. His Cuttcxnars tod the puidic, are respect
fully invited to cull tnd, examine for themselves AH
.JciiKls of Countrf Prod iico received in iehaner'
la27 ..J 1 ' " J. MURPHY.
TLSTUfOXJES IV FM'OUJt Of THE JllBLE,
t. ... T CELIBiTK0 fMAIiCTIKS.
The celebrated air William Joneii at the end
of bis' Biblei wrote the following wordi : a I
hare" reeularlr and attenm dri peruaea-thesfe
Ho1lJcjiptawtiwR?tf
volume ilnuependcmijr ot us mrine origin; con
taint more true sublimity, more exquisite beau-
.l7iJ?or.e.PV!r m.PralHy niQre important lastory,
and finer strains of poetry and eloquence, than
can be collected from all other books, in whater
er age or language they may have been written.
The unstrained application of them to events
which took place long after the publication, is a
solid ground for belief that they are genuine pro
ductions and consequently inspired."-
Mr. Addison, speaking of the superior perfec
tions of the sacred volume to every human work,
says, the great and glotious truths which it dis
covers to us, arc, compared with those which we
elsewhere acquire, as the creator contrasted with
his works. tk Hid Cicero," says he, " lived to
see all that christi mity has brought to light, how
would he who so fondly hoped for S m mort jUt y I
have lavished out all the force of eloquence in
those noblest of contemplations the resurrec
tion, and the judgment that will follow it :
How had his breast glowed with pleasure, when
AgrkutuTa.
JSTMROES AND LWD.
NOTICE. There will be sold on 1 haraduy, the 24th
day of Hay hext at tUe Court-Mouse in SafiKbun-,
two Ae y yOtn? Ll.KUES ad two nundrea urrts yi , . . . . .
t ami ULat vakinitiv inintr the bn.N of the whole compass of futurity, revealed in these
Jol.ii Weant, Alex. Lony, sen. and others, at a tix-dit of ! pajjes, lay open to his iew! How would he
twelve months, the propertv of Ada.n Srote, .k-reaHed. I .ntrrpf, w:,h the force of Hphtnintr, into
iaMw j " I J
the afTcctions of his hearers, upon those glorious
F.7.1I V ALLEMONu .1dm' r.
6w42
LIXCOLN I ON. K. C.
themes, which, when enlarged on by a skilful
christian orator, make us break-out into the same
T;1E public are hen by respectfully informed, that the j expressions, as those of the two disciples who
v""-- - - : mci our Diviour aucr nc urusu uvm uwau
ai uvo irjsmcss, wmcn ne wiu proseeuxe, in ain's vnnis ...u:u
i. l t. . : ' ... .v.- Die nnt nur hearts burn within us, while nc
talked with us by the way, and while he opened
unto us the scriptures ?"
The learned Mr. Locke, (after demonstrating
the truth of the holy scriptures in various ways,)
- a f
in a letter to a lncnd,
branches, in a manner superior tajO?. executed in tliis
part of the state. 3 45 . . THOS. DEWS.
N. B. Ftmeralt performed at the' 'shortest notice. V
TWm Ckbrtel
jTJ NOW in full health and vigor, will thus expressed himself,
ilail ! first of Arts, source of domestic ease
Pride of lle land, and patron oi ue seas.
OVERSEERS.
So far from having a ayatem of agriculture
among us, very few have ever taken the trouble
to discover or provide any basis for one-- Had
Archimedes proposed to move the earth without
any thing for himself or his mechanism to stand
onT,ra architect.. erect a city whhputa foun.
dation, such projects would have been equivalent
to ours for erecting a system of agriculture up
on the basis of the improvement of the land
Of what avail is any rotation of crops, the best
contrived implements of husbandry, or the most
perfect use of those implements, applied to a
harrrn anil ? Could a physician correctly call
the administration of i ,l0w poison, a system of
medicine, because he used the best constructed
lancets, caudle cups, syringes and clister pipes
in killing his patient ?
It is absurd "to i talk of a system of agriculture,
without having discovered, that every such sys
tem good for any thing, must be bottomed upon
fertility. Before, therefore, we launch into any
sy stem, we must learn how to enrich our lands.
The soil of the United States upon the Atlantic
Ocean is naturally thin, and exceedingly impov-
eiished. It produces however good crops, when
made rich, almost under any species ot cuitiva-
. .a . r ...f.U fx
tion. To make it ncn, tnereiore, uuKiu
thefiriiobiect of our efforts, as without, effect-
ine tbi., all othr srwiUura b)cctn Uoeficial
culture! Those of twenty one years are found
by experience to be too ihort for improvement.
most ine practice oi ninnj mm 7
by a ihare of the trop, to lay out au ius anui ana
industry in killing land, and as little as possiuie
in imnrovinj? it, luetreated by the circumstances
... v , - -
.n.t f .ttlmn' a wilderneis amontr
.t ... L.L.it'iiK 1A fAmmtmnpila . .. '
w r . - mmm Mas v mm muv m m m m mm . . .
me Tiions leamnir-oi man 4i iw
! A I I . f
01 ignorance aou uaruam j .
Unless this custom is abollsbed, the attempt
IU IVI UUW UUI lamia, iivvmiv..-
r ...i.t...i!n.rnwi.H ftnm tn atat.
and overseers from plantation to plantation, It
cannot be accomplished. Impoverishment will
proceed, distress will follow, and famine will
I . I ft tm m If. MrVtl tffll,rA
close me scene, n i www wiwm
both employers and overseers, by gradually di-
miDiihiogJheJncomepfjhepne
it.M viaam. ,,rth nihir. Wapea in money would.
on the contrary, correspond with a system of
gradual improvement, by which the condition of
both parties would be annually bettered, and
skill in improving, not a murderous industry in
destroying land, would soon become a recom
mendation to business, and a thermometer of
11 - . i 11 . n I . a. i .
lauiacc,,;W,n?seasonatmy8taDiefmaaiyui7,u.u . - . , :u Study the holv senn-
n - m . DAIfilM rlM- I J 4
tures, especially the New Testament ; for there
dollars the season? seven dol
IIUU.lwv v" ----- J
th. ..i.rl- lonn And twentv doliirt for insurance ;
mas i s sa- awi'i . . - 1
which will be demanded as aoon as theJare :s disrov. i . contained lJie wor(js 0f ctcrnal life. The
rcd to he with faal. or tie propertv iransicrrtu. mc ... . r . . ... r . :.,
aeaWwiD commence the first 'day of March, and end , Bible has God for its author, salvation for its end,
the first of August. ..
Fiftv cents to the fn-oom, in ever' instance.-
1 MICHAEL BROWN.
February 9. 1821.-38150
and truth for its matter, without nny mixture of
error. ..
Similar testimonies in
favour of the Bible
DR SCR! PTION. Napoleon is a beautiful sotcI, ten m afi(incei ;n thc immortal H.icon, Lord
yean old thi. .pr.ntf, sixteen ha:uls ioMiach 1.1 sir I.aa, Nrwton, who
pOsSCUCl M iuuyu,A;nri , ... n
.m A.,..ii..hf Himtiftn-. And nosscssei is much po
and activity as any 'jorse on the continent; and as a race-: wrolc to prove the excrlltr.ee of thc scriptures ;
Impso stfqnflsa iinriV aled. II. D.
CIWI o t-uiii - "
PEDIGHEE. Sky Scraper, the sire of Napoleon, was
got by Col, Holmes's famous imported horse Dare Devil,
ulin u na Kr.'ft 1V the Duke of Grafton, and trot bv Muff-
net, out of ILbt' ; Ilebcw as got by Chrysolite, out of an I
in Mr. Boyle, who instituted mcati3 to elucidate
their truth ; in Mr. West, who wrote a treatise
on thc subject of the resurrection ; in lord George
i&Z : Ly.Uc.on, ,vho,c iUM.ri, rank uxoivd splen
v ivv . r 11
ivArt itfhn ua irot bv Obscuntv :
bis jrrandam by Cvlar ; his grandam by t&t: imported liorse
Partner. " " , ,
OSvar.tv, Celar and Partner, were all fine bred horsesi
descended'fr.'n the best blood in England. Slov and
Kasv, the-dam oi ftapoison, was gui vj "it
.. . 111 S1 A. L.. .
Fearnought, out of Col. Bird's famous imported mare
T.-:ntur Tli nhnvp adicrreef of Camilla, was riven by
, Gem AVade Hampton, of 8. Carolina, who bred herjb
Ocn. Gunn, of Philadelpbia.. " ;j
.- - , Signed, :-rv JNO. ALLSTONv-w-
PERFORMANCE. I do hereby certify, that Napoleon
has fun four races, all of which he has beat with great
ae th&laat over the SalisbuiyiurtV beating JJwndtl ir
Dniid, Singleton's bav horse, and Jones's colt ; Branch's
an( singleton's horse tic distanced. He has never been
. brought to thc turf since and I do recommend him as a
pure Pud "gettefr '' '",,,,wJOHN!MTHOMPSC)Nx
STATE OF NORTH-CATtOElNA,
RutHERFoRD couxrr:
rl OURT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the second
D. 1821....Abel Hill vt. Fred
erick F: Alley iOriginal attachment levied on a negro
of the court, that the defendant, is not an inhabitant of
this state, it is ordered rh at publication be made in th6
M'estern Carolinian for three months, for the defendant
to come in, answer, plcatUor demur to tlus attaenment,
or judgment will be entered by default, and the prop
erty levied oir be condemned for pavment of said debt.
:--:p--v..-'.-'-r:-- -:::-iSA"ACT CRATONyC"
' Test. Roase, Jttornev fur Plaintiff. U J5rn36.
dor from his talents, and who has done essential
servto the christian cause by his admirable
........
work on thevconversion of St. Paul ; all these, it
iviii icbseryed, were; Laymen, and therefore
cannot fauwtf for
might Bemadded those of a Milton,' a Hale, a
Johnson, a Cowper, a Bryant, a Beattie, a turn-
berlahd---Laymen alsombst eminently: distini
guished for their learning and ;-scic J''jkao.
deemed all: their learning, an science, oi imic
wonht Compared with what they derived from
the book oLUod.
Notice.
ON the 1st of April, was taken, on the road between
the Poplar Camp and Salem, four Horses, of the
frvtlnn-'incr rWrrintinn 'nn a d.irk ha v. .vl three of them
vnvnnii..v...... . m. , ...
i liirht Kav rolor : two of them nace. one of them is
'15"" "J- , i -v - , -
somewhat hurt bv "a portmanteau ;. no other particular
flesh marks. I will give a nancisome reward w any one
vim rr.turn the horses, and secure the thief, or give
information to me in Orange county, on.Atlamahce, near
.IiHtrc lnrrwh 's. fV to .lonn I.. HlllTll. MUm. IN. ly. 0
... - .
that, 1 gtt the hotscs and thief. The jerson supposed
STATE OF FRMCE.
We were yesterday favored with the London Morn.
ing Chronicle, containing the following accounts from
Paris. It is somewhat surprizing, considering thc date
of this paper, that the article subjoined has not before
fouml its way into the prints of this country. It is not
yet too late to be interesting. Vu. Intel,
PARIS, tea. 1.
The explosion, au Chataux, and that of yes
terday, a te Tre$oriet form part of a system
whicb must soon terminate, either in the most
abject and disgusting slavery, or in an insurrec
tion similar to-those - of Spain and Naples.
Tk. to nnt b ntrU nervm of eood Ulth, Who
inC U ll t J ' I iivmjm m...f,. t -
. .". - ";.-.r fir InJid 1 1, nnl rHin ihat lhM XPlO0f WhJcll ftUrt
to ourselves r ur vvuhui ..." j c
flhH) forone.crkhcd,.
impoverished. whicn now ensiaTe France ; laws by which the
The disposition of our soil and climate to re- blo0j of lhc ea(ijnjr Libercaux may be instantly
i t....t i i....:r..n., ;u tii-lnd in the k.;n nmwr. The hirth of the Duke of Bor-
warn nusuunury uuunniuuj, a - - m iuiu jv. w. - - r iT r hi
great returns bestowed upon bad culture, by the deaux has redoubled the audacity oflhe pavilion
it 1 n,)nM frrtilitv dos Marsan,( that is the party of the Compte d Artos,)
very moderate degree of natural fertility, pos ecllom has plven back l0 tho
sessed by the former." The climate is beyond chambtr all the blood-thirsty Deputies of 1815
our power, but the productiveness of the soil as the King governs, he does not push on
without the help of art, is an encouragement for fast enough for the Ultras ; they want to have
. . . L i. i th Minktrv entirely to themselves, and to take
.o recollect hov, .mp-ousl, we .. n,8,c rf , rf oppo5iiion) h
iU rnlfirafinn nf a DeilV SO DrOWtlOUS. UUll . ., , TJ,. n.y la nnf nnlv
l.w y . . to inumiuaic mc .
this deity has a rival demon called ignorance, perfgcly enslaved, but licentious. The constU
It a -.vllahle i the fu.
lor wnose worsnio uic &iac aimca uw v. . IUUUII(II papia v....w. -t .
..... . . . .MiiUii !m nf the Draheuux Blanc Quotidicnne 8cc
an estau usneu cnurcn, wim miimiir . , j j r
du ciauii3v v , .. -nmt ahuse. and demands of ven-
.rcn. f-H. rlni hd. and naid to sUDDreSSevc- r . . . . i.L
u.v.ovv. 7 , . . gcance and blooa equal in norror to mose oi mo
ry effort for introducing the worship of its divine nramous Marat. Afouc hards infest every public
. r. 1 ii x n r r mn art i i . I . a t n 1 m .nam r rr 1 m If vmt
. ... ..... ... . . . . u.. I .. .! iUa Tmirnola. vm i i iv I at that
bribed by agriculturalists, not to improve uui pay anrowiu iu m-.-,,w .....7
u .u i ik o cKon. ftf th cron one of the spies of the Court, brought forward
to impoverish their land, by a share of the crop one c Sefitcmbri.cur. The
"or one year ; an ingenious contrivance tor pia- mnnP,ant aubiect of all. 'which now occu
.; iti land in thrvr state under an annual rack - . .,mi. tiniinn. nr rather urivate. for there
""b""!""' " - . ... 77' r . ..
rent, and a. removing tenanti- The farm, irpm ns no longer any thing puuuc, is tne process;
. . ..r.'.-,i .i.ni ic cnr. I which is before the Chamber of Peers. This
several graa-uionaxo m. -f rniracr. or. rather, a
render to the transient arerveer, whose sa
tnrMd ,in, r.ronortion as he can impoverish i .n,t A k rtrndH to several
... . . ..1 - m.A Mv. .U.l . .. . . . I wLl.L lM.....A..k.W AV.
ine land.r i ne greatest annual crop,nu mu i garrisons oi r ranee, anu w mwi w -
... . . i L . .i. ft.L A none lat Whatever
most udicial culture, advances nis interest, anu pioaeu on uic um u u6 --
'..;,ku.i,;;ku .Kr ;and the fees of these may be thought of this plot, it is at leastcertain.
.aMWfMt ni.iMiniiMi.iwi p mii r ,., . , ,. t-r,- i i l" jt wan it tiiitaar awt n I ntr
'TaT
I he excellent Dr. Watts, (in his advice to a
vouni :man,)says '':WhateTtjaumrcjBmsta
ces may be in this world, value the DiUlc, as your
best treasure ; and, whatever may bejyottrem
ployment, look upon religion as your best bust
taoiwjrjxe Bible contains :. eternal life: in:it, and;
Religion is the only way fopyou to become pos
sessed of it."
Dr. Samuel Johnson, in his last illness, called
a.young gentleman, who sat up with him during;
the night, to his-bed side, and addressed lura in
these words : " Young man, attend to the advice
of one who has possessed a certain degree o
fame in the world, and who will shortly appear
before his Maker. Head the Bible every day o)
your life
pleasure:
The most exquisitef as well as the .most
innocent of. all enjoyments, are such as cost
...... , . ,- - . i v...rfOTii)ffH'Jtitrir wir,inff
.... r ,l r. I mat spies anu Bfrn'w ...Y.-I
land doctors are much higher for kUling than Tor at ieasl onc 0f them, direct
CUnng. li is tuiiuuuii iui u """"' Connexion Willi mars i mu uiwiu,uum ui
seer, after a few years, to quit a farm on account Seventy-five individuals, principally officers, have
,d frequent ch.rige of these mnerant manager, "JJSiSS whatem! I. to trr the ce.
r.rafflmlMire. each stnvintr to extract the rem r..ri. . ,.r i.Am arlnnwleiltred
b' - ' o , . i ne rcers nave muav --..
Rt otwfertility deft by-his predecessor, combine theirinc6mpetencei and rewlved- fo the future . . :
with 6tir agricultural ignorance, to form the com- not to be involved in such difficulties. It is bet-
. '' .1 .-ll.i. nm.attl intu. fnip . .
ple.es, .m oferisnm
mS2XJVJ i ihoulaVbe:elivere4;-to,-tbe. aiibiUypftwerr,,,
I mean riot to speak disrespectfully of overM. - .. - and the cours 'assizes, as thev
i . . - I vuuuv.ii w .
seers ; they are as good as other people i nor is I arc no administered. , -
it their fault if their employ ers have made their The court ordered a previous examination oy
Ilea,,,, and aufcH-enc. London the in TTZ
erishment of half a coriUnent. I he most wmcn UJI aftcr the conient 0f a committee of
k lanrt r.mvield. and seldom or never improve- r-r. nrtrhr-ino- mnrft or le&s detained have been
mentwith a vicw. to future profit, is a point of set at liberty ; ten hayd fled, and one charged
V . I . i .' . 1 iA C . mm, M m 1 Y tTllCTAfl V S
common consent and mutual need between the
agriculturist and his overseer ;,and they gener
ally unite in emptying the cup of fertility to the
dregs.
with contumacy. Fifty-five remain m custody i ,
on these '.'tHe ; committee of Five have made a re
port, by the medium of lastorct.
On r-jthe? other hand, M. Ravex was appointed
Frocureur Aenerar on tne yi v
. . . ... j n.lnr f tKe Chamber
. i f.t, -t- rA w.,hpr T,",c ,nrverf in TnrlAnd trom expe"enucv out, oemff anuoinrea rrciuw ------ . .