. .
NO 48.
" ' ' , -v ' , : . .. .
HUTU A rClUWfD, ITBt TtIWT,
The ubscripuon price of lbeWuTiHcuiii ii
Three IMart per MumnvpajtUclitlf-yefrlyin advance.
dJ-No paper will fce;lipnMue4 U wrtarcj.
re niL unlets at the discretion of ,thc editors.
Whoever will hecomo responsible' for tli payment of
nine papers, shall recent Unto gtaULLV.:zJ.
AaviiTisENtrrs wili.be insertca on me cusuuiurj
, rm. Person 'cndinj: in Advertisements, mut
pecify the number of ume they wwhicro incrtcl, or
(hey w ill be continued UU orucrca out, una ciurgi-u
cordingly. :r . . tt.
No ftdvcrtUcrtent inserted unul it has been pawl lor
or iu pa men aiiaimed by some person in tliis town, or
HI viciniiy. x , , - i
CT'AU lettera to the editors roust be pott-paid, or they
will not be attended to. " ;
jt S Th1 Celebrated V'
NOW in full health and vieor. will
kUiuI tlr cimumjf season at my stable, in ssiisoury, ai me
moderate price or twelve douara me season j seteu uoi
hrs the single leap,' and twenty dollar for insurance ;
. i.'.rK u ill K.. ArmtnAeA a -soon aa the marc is discov
ered to be with foal, or the property transferred. The
eawn will commence Hit um tuy ci warcn, anu cnu
the first Of AuflfUttr , r " V" -
Fifty cents to the groom, in evei? instance,
MICHAEL BROWN'.
Februarw. 1321. 38t50 ' 'V
nF.srniPTlON' Jfanoleon is a beautiful sorrel, ten
yean old this spring, sixteen hands and one inch high, of
rnmt excellent symmetry, am possesses as mucn power
und activity jm any horse oik the comment ; ana as a rate
horse stands unrivaled. M. B.
PKDIGREE. Sky Scraper, thl sire of Napoleon, was
pot byCoV'lmcjUn,ou,,nPorteunor,c uart' uc
who was bred bv the Duke of Grafton, and got by Mag
Y ii, . itfKr u-ut sot Lv Clm solitc. out of an
own siiter to Eclipse. Sky-scraper's dam was the cele-braU-d
r.inniny mare Oracle, who was got by Obscurity j
bis gnndara by Cclar his grandam by the imported hone
Pitrtntr. .
Obscuntv, Ueiar ana ranner. wf re an ihk uitu uui
desceniled from the best blood in 'England. Slow and
Easy, the dim of Napoleon, was got by the imported
horse Haronct ; her dam, called Camilla, was got by Ce
u ho wna sister to Brilliant and Bum l's
Traveller, wm jrot by Old Traveller her famlam by
Fcaruouirht, ut f Col. Ilird'a Union in,porid mmrm
Killistcr. Tin- abov pedigreo of Camuhvwas givejj by
fk-n. Wa.lc Hampton, of H. Carolina, who bred her for
nr.m-.-vnf itvr i .in Kkv rt tVl thut Kannlcon
has run four mcts, ull of which he has beat with preat
rase thr last m vv the Salisburj- turf, beating Branch s Sir
Druid, Singleton's bav horse, and Jones's coft Branch s
aiul Sinifleton'a horse he distanced He has never becu
brought to the turf since ; and I do recommend bun as a
sure uui gt ucr. "-' .
riTAt m.r .Mtf tit faiiam! rntinv. on
1 or nho'nt the 26lh of February last, a
,uA rhcsni't sorrel V UlE. hnvine a w hite
f Mm! foot, antl a bLci4 her foreheatl lit
is aboutVihc" n hands high, six or seven years old, and
of beautiful symmetry. Any person laum uj nam ai,
nnd letting mc know, eo.tluvt Vn get her again,' shall
be well rewarded, by .
MOSES A. SHELBY.
.vpvii lO, iO-1. 0'1I
! i tiff i
C.IMDEY DISTICT, ? J
Fehnfanj Term, 1821. 5
Robert Cunningham, Adm'r D. SBsufcy deceased t?.
-7" -.ltcf: Smith.-jn.;ct al.-Bill &r
THE complainant having fiTeTliTthw court K. bill;
.among other things, praying that the creditors ol
Daniel S. Hailey may cm in and cstablii.li their dC
....w1j onrl wr.pJvp tlipir nroner oronortiou of the asset ts
of the'sald estate, and that height he diw harged from
liis administration under ttte direction oi uus roun ; ami
it appe aring, to the satisfaction of this court, that the
ioltowing persons- having uemanus agamsi uic wivi
-tate7-Tcsidrr.tiut-tif thiiBUtef-viarJan-Trovv-retei
Suutlul'uUr Smith, jim. jGcorge Hedrick, Henry l'rai
lev, I'earson k Murphcy, James Smith, Sattcrwhitc ti
Travis, Jacob Boe, Thomai Allison, John Frailey, Thomas
I,. Cowan, I'cter W. Smith, Moses A. Locke, Alfred D.
Kerr, Clan & Dohcrty, Anderson Ellis, Gen. Pearson,
.fames ClajvDrr Sr 1 FwramU Thomas cott, - Uobert
Woods, Crider, William Dixon, Uolwrt Moore : It is there
fore ordered; that t lie persons above named do appear to
the s.Vftr bill on,or befoif the firstday of June next, or in
default thereof, an order will be made that the s:iid bill
li i"iL-pn t,i, i nn frsxn. .is tin the said defendants. And it
I f.irther ortlered, that Sarah Bailey,., who resides out of
this state, do appear, to Ute said bill D toreuie nexn mm.
JOHN CAUTEU, Cm? Fj?:finlXti:::
STATE OFiXOUTH-CiUtOUNA,
tlOT'HT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the second
;'Mond:V of January. A. I). 1821..,. Abel Hill vs. Fred
erick F. Alley Original "attachment levied on a-negro
0r nnd otlier propty . It appearing to the satiafaetiou
of the .court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of
tliis state, it is ordered that publication be made in the
Western Carolinian for three months, for the defendant
6' come in, answer, plead, or demur to this attachment,
or judgment will be entered by. default, ajid the prop
eriv levied on be condemned firutpavment of said debt.
ISAAC CRATONj
Mull! first of Arts, source' of domestic ease
.Pride of the Imd, ami patron of the sea.
.iaiticuLTuni:.
The liberal and enlightened policr of the state
of New York embraces the great subject of
Arriculturc as well as intcrtialimprovemerit.
Alld m each other, thev both claim a share ol
the munificence of her Legislaturewhilst the
fofrnerhas bCCTi Braduallr improTrnj from- the
cupidity and enterprizc of individuals the latter,
if not entirely neglected, lias been left o pnvatc
. i . t. .. -rvf r r tty .
mensurale with the wants of the country' At
length, however, the public attention appears to
be roused ; and we may justly anticipate im
portant and lasting benefits from the direction
which it has taken. Most of the atates, and es
pecially those in which there existed the greatest
necessity for it, have set seriously to work in
opening new channels of communication among
themselves and with their neighbours. In our
last No. we adveited to the recent appropriation
by the legislature of Pennsylvania, of g 1,227,180
to this great object. The same zealous spirit is
manifesting itself in other directions. But New
York seems to-be the only ttate, in which the le
gislature huve taken much interest in the im
provement of agriculture. They have establish
ed by law, U " BOARD Or AO RIC ULTURE, and
besides appropriating twenty thousand dollars to
wards its ircneral object?, direct that 1500 co
pics of ihe annual volume of their pnceeding
or memoirs, sludl be published -at the pubfioex
pence, andlllstribtitcd by the county societies,
amont; I he farmers, of the state The 1 st volume
of this work, containing miscellaneous essays and
paper, ha-i made its appearance, and is said to
be an interesting compilation.
As one society only wentd be too large and
unwieldy i'l a great slat-, the multiplication of
smaller ones must ensure greater punctuality
in the attendance of members iit general meet
ings, and excite more of the public attention as
well as draw forth more essays, Sec Without
some ceneral board to concentrate all the infor
mation whidlvthe county societies may procure,
and V excitoand sustain their zeal, their efforts
would probably be short-lived ; and consequent
ly, less beneficial to the community.
. .Perhaps the experiment of New-York will
recommend itself to the adoption of other states.
IrVyirginia wej; should wish to see something
nwreeffected bjthe private associations singly
OTCbmbtac& lubtic.
"Allcultnre is the great primary interest of the
Xmerican States. AlLotUer interests, grow out
of; m and feed upon it. Should not something
'tKenl a war (TeiTtoTlfi li1n)ttlaWiP(!f'TVe protest a-
gainst buuntiesy premiums nn& mmioiohct, &, espe
cially, ttheft the " tax the many, for the benefit of
- - . -. . . - s.
the fewWe cannot consent That any linnw
J011X TJIORPE.
Mr. Southev, in hi life of Weslev. lias
preserved a number of jvell authenticated
t . -J ! .1 I! f .1
anecuoies ana inciucms in uic uvea ui uuiac
whom he denominates Wesley's Lav Coadiu-
r .
tors, and -which furnish some evidences of
change: of- character- often a astonishing to
the individuals exneriencinor them, as won-
derful to those who witnessed their effects
and contemplated the? r influcnfcc Amongit
other cases is the following, which we repub-
iisn irom tne 0111 page 01 mc u voi.
" A nartv of men were amusinc themselves
I -
one day at an alehouse in Hothcrham, by
mimickinc; the Methodists.tIt was disputed
who succeeded best, and this led to a wageK
There were four performers, and the rest bf
mc company wui m uuiuc(mi jh Bow
men from each. A Bible was produced, and
three of ttifc rivals, each in turn mounted the
tablel and held forth, in a style of irreverent
buffoonerr, whereirr'the scriptures were not
spared. John Ihorpe, wno was the last ex
hibiter, got up on' tr.e table in high spirits,
exclaiming, I shall beat you all ! lie opened
the book for a text, and nis eyes rested upon
these words. Exccfil tie repent, ye shall all
likewise perish ' .These words,-at such a
moment, and in .sucn z piace, 8trucittinmio
the heart. He became serious, he preached
in earnest, and he affirmed afterwards, that
h; own hair stood erect at the feelings which
then came upon him, and the awful denuncia
tions which he uttered, im companipns
hpanl him with the deepest silence. When
he came down, not a word was said concern
ing the wager ; he left the room immediately,
tvuhnnr snealimr to anv one, went home in a
state of great agitation, and resigned himself
to the immilse which had thus strangely oecn
prddpCed. In consequence he joined the
Metnoaisis, anu uctumc an uuumui
im hi would often sav. when he related
. . W . . w . -- " i
this storv, that if ever he preached by the as-
sistancc of the Spirit ol Uod, it was at tnai
time." . .
An rflrrt so different from what was con
templated when the exhibition commenced,
onrl sr All ddenlv and in so important a man-
ner produced upon both speaker and hearers,
' i i i c '.i.. I...
may, no doubt, De cxpiamcu sausiitciumy uy
those who rightly understand the operations
of the power which accompanied that voire
which said, Saul ! Saul ! why persecutest
thou me ?" Augusta Advertiser.
the way of premium, whether you can call it duty
or bounty, should be taken frdm the Ploughman,
and given 'to the Weaver, merely because the
latteF isAmen
may, with propriety be, afforded. But Agricul
tuTe "and internal -Improvement do not fall with
in the constitutional scope of congressional pow
er.Tlicy . are JocaL subjects . belonging exclu
sively to the states.
(Xw'luMture "has been long neglected, and
is now laboring under embarrassments almost
unexampled in the history of the country Its
products command prices which arc comparative
ly inconsiderable. Hut the planters and farmers
should not be dishe.arlcnctl -They should avail
themselves of this period to imirove their estates,
and be prepared, whenYimes shall grow better
to -reap" those. advantages which must be enjoyed
by the prudent and discjeet,, Those who are
out of debt, will "see the propriety of adopting
that system of husbandry, which, although it be
nasii COMMENTS on ami:rk ant principles-
Wc find in our file of "The Irishman," a Iklfust news
paper, the Message of the President of the United States
piven at length, with comments hy the i d.tor, Mr. I'-
less, who nukes .a .contrast between this specen anu
those of die King of England A D. Mv.
w Knr sneeches are a cold, lifeless,
freezing heap of materials, put together in the
most ciiimsv manner, and only calculated to low
er the literary character of the nation. Never
did America rise so triumphant as snc uoes 10
lnu in the nerson of the President, Mr. Monroe
calm, dignified, simple and unaffected as if
to represent the giant greatness oi tne country
the rcsDectcd head, in the best
and mostsuitabfc
the solemnity of a statesman, looking "down upon
i h -world from au immense elevation, neither to
be agitated nor intimidated by the storms thai
bbw ' beneath: -;;: --; ; ; r
America brcathine the air of freedom, exhi-
kWi irflat nennle in the enbvment of the ut-
x"" r- i 1 '.' i i
most latitude ot thought, and tne most unoounu-IlrFtiTTif-exnression-ofthat-thought
which
thermost xealous advocate of human liberty, can
by, possibility wish for. there every man may
omIc his mind of the government he lives un
der, without hazard of an ex officio information.
There the greater tne irmn ioiu oy uic pumiv-ui
vritir. the greater his iustiHcation, and the more
certain lus.trwllirfe
do wronfc, and can be assailed witn impunity oy
the press, when the wrong is committed. There
the public is protected by a press which can only
Ka - ilfnr.Ml hv removine the evil complained of.
mett truth and faisehood find theirprbper ; level
th r alumwiator who makes charges he is una-
KIa in sunndrt is abandoned by public opinion
What I Ir'rAttof riey Gerilral, can this be the
fact, anc silli no msurreciions, hu wiauwiw i
the public peace, no treason, no danger to the
ftrder of things as established by law, no disafr
fection an everlasting peace produced, by the
very means .which our sages assert could oniy
nmducc evcrlastimr discontent s vet', most true
it is, that the' extreme liberty of the press in
America prevents those evils Avhich urcstric'led
press in fctigland invariably ptodupes-. in
land, the people and their f;icnds are. abused jit
the most insulting and exaspeuti: teimi, mm
Irrenels the blow, and throws back' on noter
" I r
the language which Is used against the people-
What is the consequence That the public
heart has ho ventilator ; it experiences no relief;
discontent and disaffection follow, and the gov
ernment and people arc arrayed f against each
other with a relentless and unforgiving animo
irl It is" (hiflibcrrv of the prcis7atid frecdoirt
of thought, in America, which enslre thcrci
ponsibility of government. It Is this which gives
to MrMonroc's speech the jcharactcr-. it ponses-
ses of simple, unsophisticated truth laying be
fore his country, in ah honest an ingenuous tone,
the entire political map, ; neither concealing or '
exaggerating, full of confidence In the strength
of the country, as long as it possesses a consthu-
lion which calls all Its energies, physical and in
tellcctuaj, into action, but no further. The peo
ple of England are pressed downrDjr Joo oi
taxation, which almost deprives, the! majority of
the necessaries of life cither excessive luxury
or excessive distress a meek follower of Christ
in the possession f twenty thQUtand per annum,
and thousands around him struggling from morn
in? to nil-lit to provide for the day that Is pasting
over them and their thildren millions raised by
. m .
taxes on the most valuable portion ol tne com-
. I n mw4mtr.nmm .llh.lt
munity, 10 pay placemen ur hmumvh)
for rr iri which tieven were rendered; or for
the daily prostitution of their conscientious opin-
ions a set ot ministers uistinguisnca ior mcir
determination to inultiulv Aheir dependents Ur
the perpetual creation of rtcV places and new
sinecures economy, laugnea at- a sunuing ar
my considered a nne qua non, wunout wnicn mo
nation could not -lie governed a magistracy
. ... 'l. C.
armed at all points to interrupt tne ngni oi pe
iWion. and bv one snccies of mai.ceavre or other
to extinguish the public.spirit. Such is the pic
ture which Knglund haw offered to the observa
tion of America ; and yet, if the principles of
the British constitution were honestly acted up-
on, if the spirit as well as the forms ol mat con
stitution were preserved, we doubt If the Ameri
cans could display greater sincerity of allegiance
than Englishmen are inclined to yield to the
faithful and honest administrators of the constitu
tion, as Ulatkstonc and De Lolme have described
it.
Th irniral snirk of Mr. Monroe's message
is kind and conciliatory j it candidly admits the
I.. -Ml -M . I M.I.IJ.K .1 Mft.f.
great commcruai uistreas uiiuci wiiiwfi imviiv,
In common with the European world, has suffer
ed ; and it draws from that dfstress a wholesomo
and instructive lesson on the necessity and ex
pediency of economy. It displays a warm anx
iety for the most pacific intercourse with the na
tions of Europe, and manifests an honorable
sympathy with the late and lortunes ol aoutn
America It appears, Irom ftir. Monroe, mac
nothing is left undone by the United States. to
effect, by a cooperation with European powers,
the complete establishment ot south American
freedom- No doubt, any other conduct would
e disgraceful and iniflorious. But the most dis
tinguishing feature in this very interesting mes
sage of Mr- Jj-lonroe is the rapid reuuction ot mo
national debt While the ministers of England
are borrowing money to feed their placemen and
their army, the American statesmen are paying
off their national debt, reducing their establish
ments, and practising economy in every depart
ment. Why this difference between the two
countries ? Because, in America, the govern-
ment and legislature are the representatives oi
the people in England, the legislature are the
representatives of the ministers and their friends.
In America, it. the, public interest were icrificetT
to a partiand that a .small part n tne nation, tne ,
authors would, as Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, said, be
taken by the tlmlderL.and turned out. But in
England things are so managed, that all theorm
of liberty are prescribed, and all its nnnaU aro
sacrificed, and until the people obtain such a
weight in the legislature as reform would effect,
it is quite idle to suppose that those who profir
by the plundFwilTbe the firsHo relinquish the
rri rS rihfa'mWit; There never was a" Kiiifif'
so easily made popular and powerful as the pre
sent King of England. Those who know him
bestr asscrt, 4hat, in the. private, intercourse aL
the table, there is no warmer advocate of the
principles of -the -constitution ; and that the cir-
ctrmstanees-aione ivwb&-a .uhuuuhww
placed induce him to continue those men ift pow
er who have struggled so hard to rob their mas-
. m t I- 1 a fs ia frn
ter ot the anections oi nw aj"" "
internal cabinet which sways everything moves
all the puppets who play mor parts OTiore iisi
and exercises a pernicious control over the Feel
ings and councils of the King, which wars with?
his o wn natureTand conti aVenes his own inclina
tions. To see a King so cifcunutanccd must be
a subject of sorrow to every reflecting mind in
the empire s butto America, how does it appear f
1 ne picture we " " ,,7,, , H u.---
Case if jiQint-r-An eminent barrister haa, .some
years agp?.a cas sent to him for an opinion.
The ase stated was the most preposterous and
improbable that ever occurred to the mind of
man, and concluded bf askfrg whether under
such circumstances, an action would lie I Jlc
- J.
i -
a1 data
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