: .vo. 6i.
. "VOli. L
? ? , . - , -I., - ------ -. i - . -
. . f . -
. v
fSlITI ri'llfMltlt, tYCRf tlSltit,
IiiBIJGIIAM & WHITE.
TIieliuEption price of the Wtrrt C ako'li hi a Is
TAwiarT half-yearly in' advance.
flNo piper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid. unlcM at the discretion of the editors.
Whoever will become responsible for the payment of
tune papers, than receive m temn jraaf;
AnvrrmixsnTs1 will be inserted on the customary
term. .-Persons sendine in Advertisements, must
specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or
they will be continued till ordered out, and charged av
cordingly.
No advertisement inserted until it has been paid for,
or its payment assumed by some person in this town, or
it vicinity. V . ,
CAU letters to the editors must be perf-paid, or they
will not be attended to., ;)
Fplin iiibscribcr ii now opening, at his Store in SaU
JL bury, a general and wi ll selcctcu assortment oi
JOru (hods.
Ward-Ware) ana
Medicines. t
Just received direct -from' New-York arid Philadelphia,
. . i t:. Mt --t.l- 1 . ...II
t'.a laiu in aipncie uiai wui cnauic nun w ku renwi
hlv W'IIis cu-fiomcTfit "and. the public, .are repcct
fuliv invited to cull ami c limine for themselves. All
kinds of Country Produce received in exchange.
la7 J. MUhTHY.
, f vVvnle Entertainment.
THE subscriber takes this method of -informingf his
friends, and the public in general, that he has estab-
- lished himself in the house foVmerlv occupied by the
Bev. Peter Eaton, in tbe Town or Huntsvilhy 8urry
rmmtv. North-Taml'mif and has been at considerable
tiunu in mnVinn his room, commodious and comforta
ble, for the reception of Travellers, and all whSmay fa
Vorhim with their custom. His Sideboard is' provided
will! uuuun ui uic ven iiunuii, khu uiiiv.
... . . . . it i . '
very tiling requisite lor liorses $ ana nopes, oy parucu
lar attention, to merit a share of public patronage.
MUMFOTH) DEJORNATT.
77k. TL-r 17. 1820. 30tf
N. D. The subscriber continues tp carry on the Cab
inet liuinct. and will execute all orders with neatness
I and despatch, tor cash, credit, or country prouuee.
sj Tw
' !. ' , . HI kirn
ftallsbwry Academy
rpHE semiannual EXAMINA110N of the pupils of
X ' this institution viu commence on n om i wuc,
.ml n ihe 8th. Parents and Brtiardians arc re.
pectfully invited to attend. The next session begins on
the first Morotay in juiy nexr. uy omcr.
MavlUim. T. L. COWAN, Sec y.
IN
EQt'lTY.
CLUDFLY DISTJCT, ?
Febmarg Tern, 1821. S
Robert Cunningham, AdmV D. 8. lUUeyy deceased, t
iv Km'iili. inn. ft al. nill for relief.
i vivi 1 1 . . . j - t ' t Ml
rvstip rnmnli'mint . havlnp filed in this court Ins bill,
JL among other things, praying that the creditors of
Daniel 8. Bailey' may come in and establish their dc
nunds, and receive their proper proportion of the assctts
of the said estate, and that he might be discharged from
his administration "under the direction of this court; and
it appearing, to the satisfaction of this court, that the
following persons, having demands against the said es
tate, reside out of this state, viz. z Jane Troy, Pctci
Smith, Peter Smith, jun.. George Hedrick, Hcnrv Frai
ley, Pearson Murphey, James Smith, Satterwhitc &
Travis, Jacob Doc, Thomas Allison, John Frailey, Thomas
L, Cowan, Peter W. Smith, Moses A. Locke, Alfred D.
Kerr, Clary & Doherty, Anderson Ellis, Gen. Pearson,
James Clav, Dr. 8. L. Ferrahd, -Thomas Scott, Robert
Vools, Cnder, William Dixon, Robert Moore : It is there
fore ord' red, that the persons above named do appear to
the sa d bill on or bjforejhe firstyf Illne-cVop n
(Irtherco iiflirder will be made that the said bill
kc. tntm mnfesfit. as to the said defendants. And it
Js further ordered, that Surah Bailey, who resides out of
this state, do appear to tne saibiU be tore tucnext coun.
JOILV CARTER, Com. Eg. Vamdeii Ditt.
ON the 16th of April th exerwcea of the male d.
r..rtmnt nf this Institution commenced, under the
care of the Iter. Dr. Freeman, who will also superintend
th? education, of the fcmalci.. During upwardi oflv enty
vears Dr. Freeman haf presided, principally, over the
flourisbing academies at ticnion ana wewocm, m um
State from which institutions he received the most hon
nHkU ta'imn!ei of his sunerior talent! as a teacher
and his uncommon success in the difficult task of uniting
gentlenesl wita roiie regaro to uisopune.in uic-rvv
ernment of his pupils, -llie best evidences which can
be given of the qualifications of Dr. Freeman, may be
oenvea ironi uio im-us um uuimj u wn, vhv
the institutions over which he has presided haye flour-
of those, who may not be acquainted with the character
ti- would subloin the following ex-
tracts, from a "voluntary tribute of thanks" coramunica
ted by the Trustees of Ncwbern Academy, on his retir
ing from their service j among wnom wenoucc wmc wi
the most distinguished names our state can boast :
" This Seminary, under his direction, has flourished be
yond all former experience. In school Ksciplinc, in the
ri.l rttiftlifWtinnaaTa teacher, in success in advancing
the progress of his pupils and in unwearied dibgence
and zeal, Dr. Freeman nas aiwsvs oeen cotoiucixu vj
the Trustees as unrivaled, and entitled to their undivided
acknowledgments i ami the Trustees would avail
themselves of the opportunity to tcnaer uieir irsumonjr
1 . 0 1 I 1 J
in the highest commcndaiion oi ins social, uium, uuxy
ligious leportmcnt.,, .
fntlnu lnir branches of education are tauehtt Eng
lishReading, Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Mathemat
ics, Geography, ami use of the (.lobes. Natural ami Moral
Philosophy,. Rhetoric, Logic, Composition and Declama-
lion.
i t n.wl.l'.mtti' .rut Adam's t'.rimmir. Cordc-
, .Ull I.UIHUMI.II - ' " - .
ri. Iliatori Sacrat. Viri Romx, 6 books of CJr,
, . - 15.1
Ovid Expurgata, Virgil, Cicero's beieci urauon. oi.
lust's wars with Catahne and Jiinutha, Horace through-
nt WiW Intnvturtinn. Proiodv.
VUI- m ..... v.. . .w. i - J -
In Greek Valpy'a or Wettennairs iirammar, i.rce.
Testament, Evangelists and Acts of the Apostles, Grca
Minora, Gracca Majora, Aenopnon, nomcr, r.euoii
Exercises and Prosody.
in th. Frmal iienartmeni. ur. rrerman wiu uc u
;.d hv M'im Klater. in tlie literary and classical
Mitchell will continue to conduct
"'"""""I " ' ' . . ,. .. r
the ornamental. Of the talents and qualiticauons in
these Ladies, to improve the iihikU, and polit.ii tne man
ners of their pupils, the Trustees from ample experience,
can give tte most .necmea approuauun. t
Under sucn auspices, me irusicra ltt-i 'v..i
To render it a nursery of all
the polite ami useful branches of education, as well as ot
r . ii I' . : ! 4'...1 intra will
correct mom ami rcngiwu jjni-nit ' "!
K. i.if iinretnittinir aim t and thev feel coniidcncc in
nnv'w, tUt qo limibur iiwrtitution in the Sute can now
a In this department the studies and books used will be :
Reading, Writing, Spelling, English Grammar, Pike s
or Walsh's AnthmcUC, ucograpny wnn uic use ui .
Globes Whclpley'a and Tyler's HistoricH, Illair's Rheto
ric, Conversations on Natural Philosophy, Moral Philoso
phy, Astronomy, Andrew's Logic, Chemistry, Euclid,
Composition; and, if required, Algebra, and the Lan-
As it is the natural disposition of youth, when unre
strained, to run into extravagance, the trustees earnestly
desire that parents or guardians bringing scholars to this
academy, should place them under the special care of
some judicious person, witn instructions m huchu
their wants and reguldc their purchases of necessary
this reaui-
Unil IC "HI WI KKUIVr I IIV iiiivi -
sition must' be apparent to every person of reflection
and experience; The trustees have no other interest in
the success of these institutions than to furnish to the
rising generation opportunities of education. To ac
complish this object, they have devoted much of their
time and attention, and have gone to very considerable
expense in erecting two large and commodious edifices
in procuring maps and other indispensable articles for
the schools, ucsmcs mcse uisoursciuciua, u
exoenscs of the institution, for salaries to the teachers
and other purposes amouni loaooui jeo,vw uci
It is tnerciore niuipciisauic uiai ucnia v h"--
dnld li nnnrtiial in navinir the tuition chartresi and
to avoid the uncertainty and trouble of after collection,
it is positively required that the tuition money, in all
dmll he naitl w hen tlie certificate of admission is
TabrVoTitnror
. . t ,r nr1' k XT C J.,
NORTH CAROLINA,
(j Boarding may be had in respectable families for
15 to. 80 dollars the year. ,
irtiTUT Pirns and Quarter Sessions for May, A. D
J 1821 : Stephen Herring, assignee, v. James Bolt
jind, Chailes Bolt, Jena Original attachment, eviel
four negroes, Uc. It appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that the defendants are inliabhants of another
etate, it is therefore Ordered, uiai puDiicauon oc mauc
in the Western Carolinian for three months,, that unless
the defendants appear at the next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Surry, at
.. : : the court-house in JRaford, bn esecoiid Mond:iy of
August next, and then and there replevy and plead to
ssue, judgment final w ill be entered Up against them,
according lo the plaintiff's demand. Witness Joseph
--JullianiSi Clerk of said Court, at office, the,2d Jlonday
- t,f Mav. A l. 182L '
. . -tmSFE7" "JTWILLTAMS, CL-rl:
- NORTH CAROLINA,
surry county:
(101'RT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for May, A. T).
J 11821 : President and Directors of the Slate Hank
rs. Alexander Hi'yson : Original .attachment, levied on
hind. It appearing to the satisfaction of court, that the
defendant is an inhabitant of another state, it is therefore
(L-dered by the cpurt, that publication be made in the
Western Carolinian for three .months, that unless tlie
ik -ft ndant appear at the next Court of Picas and Qoartet
". Sessions to be held for tlie county of Surry, at the court
, house in Uwkfopl, on thip 2d Monday of" August next,
uii.l tSf.n ii.xl K..W. rerilevv and nhad to issue, indirmcrit
.. '4nl m ill U ..fAi1 iin ttiraijiU him..' aKfnjvtino1 l ill"
NOTICE is hereby given, that the President and
-- tfii--i.fthR ClataubarKaviratioaConiPany
have reauired the payment" of the third instalment, of
Ten Dollars, upon each and every hare subscribed, to
be made to the Treasurer of the Company, or to such
no Ya sliull nrmuint to riiceive the 8.nne. The
shares of subscribers, failing to make such payment, w ill
be sold at Auction, in the town of Lincolnton, on the 13th
,11 of Jimp next; and if the stock should not sell for
the amount due, with interest -from the lime it was. calUl
ed for, and expenses of sale, the .stockholders w ill ue
immediately, proceeded against for the balance, accord,
ingjojjie termsof the charters . -
By order of the Hoard,
..ISAAC T. AVERY, President.
.Mn$ WI. 6wl8 .
TK Mnntimmrtv count v:-North-Carolina, on the 18th of
I Anril. a N KG 1 iO: fellow, who say's he In Liners to Jacob
Hvlea of Lincoln county. N. C. Said negro is of a dark
complexion, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, about, 30 or
35 vears of acre, and savs his name is TOM.- 'The ow ner
is requested to come forward, pay cliarges and take
- . .1 t . 'II I -1 .lh. K
away his property, .otherwise me law win De sincuv ui
tended to. " ' " P. KIRK, Sheriff.
Jpvil 29, 1821. ' 49-
T"i AN -away fom the siibscribier,. living in .Lincoln
i r.oiint "seven miles alxive Lincolnton. on tht South
Fork, oii ihe 3d instant, a Negro nian named TOM. ;
T.,,., ia It i.oniJ;,fon.(. fivp ffpt icrbt' inrhpll lliirh. nrct-
i.r .i.ilv i-nlfnir' .nrnTjlTionl" nnd . lnrjre' white eves.-
EXTRACT
' iaoTa t imaicAii atriiwi - -
TTiere- is . ton. muchl knowledge snrcad
...... - - , e
throughout Europcfto allow anjr Jiope or its
being. cxtipguUKcd,"7The people in
ranks (iu tome , countries the higher rather
than the lower) are wishing for reform. Free
dom of commerce, right of expatriation, ab-
representation or-a -constitution, exemption
from excessive taxation, arc wants more or
less strongly and distinctly felt, according to
circumstances. All of these principle! are
opposed to the devouring abuse of great
standing armies, which have been carried to
their maximum of late. years, and exhaust the
resources of the sxate. lo achieve these
great points, they have along effort to main
tain, but they must hnaiiy succeed ; tney nave
to combat atrainst erecdv monopoly, against
- J J t ..-v
arrogant privileges, odious sinecures, heart
less courtiers, and against large armies sup
ported from the sweat of their brow, and the
blood of their veins ; they wrestle against
nrinrinalities. aeainst nowers. airainst the ru
f' 1 ' Cl I t V.
ers of the darkness of this world, against
spiritual wickedness in high places but it is
he cause of God, and he will give them the
victor).
The force of circumstances is so strong,
and often so salutary, that it acts as a correc
tive, in spite of the narrow bigotry which re
fuses to abolish what is obsolete, and it pre
vents the evils of downright resistance, by
firoducing the licensed evasion of injurious
aws. The sanguinary enactments of the old
penal codes, the usury laws, and many others
arc examples of this kind. .Itisjtice could not
be administered if the judges themselves did
not assist in these evasions. In more cases,
than in the famous one in England, under the
Orders in Council, the dailv transactions in
i 0
departments, are 4 a system of simulation and
dissimulation.' owint? to the obstinacy of re
taining statutes superseded by the progress of
society. YetBTitir practices mnst Introduce
(tie most dangerous contusion, liven tn tne
most enlightened country in Europe, this per-
tinacious protection of black-letter Drojrenv is
I IW'
often exhibited, sometimes odiously, some
times ludicrously. There are many profound-
IV icarneu persons in mat country, wno oc
lieve that justice could not be administered,
except m a preposterous wig. JJut there is a
strikinor instance that may he cited. When
bills are sent from the Commons to the Lords,
it is supposed, that the whole house comes in
a body ; a dozen or fifteen members usually
compose this deputation. When in the ves
tibule, the door-keeper announces them, the
Lord Chancellor repeats it, , and then taking
in his hand a rusty, tarnished cushion about
a foot square with the royal arms embroider
ed on it. makes his way to the bar, impeded
bv his cumbrous rolies, and ap:itatinjr the vast
wig which covers his head and shoulders, and
holds up this emblem ot the throne, towards
which the deputation advance, bowing three
times, the chancellor returniuc: each bow. The
chairman, after reading the title of the bill,
handstrto thciihanfellorrott
wards, bowing three times again to the sacred
emblem, the chancellor also again bowing each
-M 1
time in return. 1 hev are shut out in the ves
tibule : the Chancellor then csaTns his place
o thawcIsacfcVC
he is eternally condemned, because tne wool-
lenman
. . iiii .
England,) and reads the title ot the out orougnt
un from the lower house. 1 he door-keeper
next - announces - another message from the
. 9
Commons : the same crotesoue mummery is
repeated bv the same persons, and often for
a dozen times m succession, for many -bills
amifccasiohallv sent tin at once. Now with
--..-. ' iOjii. M-....V .us , ! L. .-Vlw Wi - rn -yi'..-...-- . - 't
such-a plainr direct, busjnefiS-Mke manner, as
the English generally haye. adopted it is
lautrhable to see them carrying on,, for half
an hour together, this solemn baby-pbv 4 Jln
Knplishman w II talk very scoTnmiiT oi xnc
pious frolic of Ferdinand, in embroidering a
petticoat for the Virgin but he is not strucx
at seeintr the two houses oif the creat parlia
ment of the empire daily acting this awkward,
tedious farce. There are, no doubti tome
who would contend, that it could not be done
away without subverting the monarchy j and
ptrhaps they may be right. When some of
the fundamental maxims of a governrtKnt are
avowed fictions, it' is difficult to know what to
touch when ' a tower is partly siVneoUy.
the,ivy'that; hasiroput tsXuinthci
Biit the most remiriable inconr.ruiiv be-
turren ancient institutions and modern practi
ces is to be. found in the freedom of the press.
The wide use of this tirtsistiblennstnimcnt-
wilt finally unmask eVe'ryrisddrid and luper
annuated principle, and these must be rcnoun-
ecu, or uic luiincr icsujiiiicu in iu vii.vi p
and which is most likely to happen, we leave
to the judgment of our rczdtn. Vc hardly
consider " cncVulrh tKtf rtodiirious '"and rapid
strides which the press has made within the
last nan ccurury. uciurc iuu jichvu
the debates in the'Uritish Parliament were , ,
only taken by stealth, and published in one
or two iournals of confined circulation. Now
they are open and minutely given, and their
I I I I 2 . '. f .. - . ! I . . . ..n.l.W
ooiu ana somciimc liicuuus iiuguc, uuun
all the authority of distinguished names, is
carried daily to every tavern and alehouse in
the kingdom. When the actions of a sove
reign were known only to his courtiers, when
the monarch, like every thing unknown, was "
held to be magnificent ; when royalty, con
cealed within the precincts of a court, was
hid from vttlcar caze. and surrounded with
as much mystery as a Hindoo idol, it might
...it
inspire awe and reverence, uut now mat au
its actions are exposed; all its aspects portray
ed, all its foible? exaggerate all its vices pro
rlaimed. and a broad publicity transmits all
its concerns with the velocity of the wind,
. - tm a
from the purlieus ot the courtf to the remo
test dwelling in the empire, what is to be
thought of some of its attributes ? What be
comes of the divine right of kings ? Where
is the maxim that the king can do no wrong ?
What befalls the fountain of honour, if it is
asserted to be only a mass of impurity ? What
more monstrous inconsistency can be con
ceived, than that of the deplorable investiga
tion lately conducted in the British Parlia
ment with the original principles of monar
chy ? The governments of Europe must ei
ther turn back, or assume new modifications ;
they must either arrest the progress of in
quiry or publicity, or be able to bear tts in-
vestlgauons. nc maxims ui uic luuiicciuu,
and the opinions of the nineteenth centuries
will not harmonise together ; one of thent
must Be discarded.
mm a Pamphlet, hy Tkomat Jertelt, of New-York, and '
published hy order of the New. York Society for In
ternal Improvement.
The ambition of parents to make renre-
mcn and ladies of their sons and daughters,
a 4 1
is unlortunately too otten connected witn the
error of suDDOsinc that stylish fivinir expen
sive dress idleness, and ignorance of anu use-
ful occupation constitute those characters.
1 he prevailing disposition to admire the up
per circles, and follow theirVr xamples, causes-
their lollies to be imitated by many, wno,
wanting the means of meeting the expense,
are often distressed, and sometimes ruined
by their vain attempts to equal, in splendor,
their wealthy neighbors. Under these cir
cumstances, we ought not to be surprised that
so many young men of the present day, are-
prodigal and prohigate ana tne young wo
menafe engaffed"lrt little orw study than
that ot the Jasfltons, ana empioyca in aiuie
other business than that of the toilet.---When;
connected in matrimony, should their -afFec-
tions survive the honey-moon, their prospects
pf dotaWticM
ine one is iounu nn-uuipcitui, w u uim-
tenancef and the other-to-the-management ot-.
the domestic concerns of a family. Waste
is soon succeeded by want, and poverty claim
her paupers for the alms-house, or returns
them with an accession of numbers, to tixeii
afflicted friends, unqualified to earn their own
living and prepared by their idleness and ex
travagance, and Qnot untrequentry; micmper
ance, ' toJmppyerish their parents, ;and trinp ; -
"their grey hairs with sorrow co me grave.
ThU i no t etch of fancy. - Instances of it
re aUtyare so frequent, A
cases in confirmation of its truth. Arid yet,
is it possible that it can have no influence to 4
induce parents to mend their own manners, in
order tq preserve, and improve the morals of
. !1 tl-l .......... ..
tneir cniiurcn i--:,K--v-: .. .
Cast an inauirinc eye into the upper circles
of society and we shall find that the greatest
number i of "the wealthy men of the present
day, have, by means of sobriety, industry and
irugauty, cmcrgea irom nuw
present state of affluence while too many
wno arc ing acticuu'
rrik a.. .S a m n'Atxi u a
) a.a-aa Bia . m m aaka a w
?iy&ttr-'& -It rii'k wrrt'inrri CP the Stflfr Cll OOOr :rr V' : :
limit..:;
' - ' - 1 ..'"' ' """ ' ' ' ' . . : '' ' ' ' " v'
't v iji.iL v . -,..v.:.....'v.'.-.:,-..,l,-.u,.,, ..V--... , A ... - - . ... . '. ' .1 Vc. ;.tC,V..3t.-W.
1 -.
'fr-.