Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 5, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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longing to Mr. William Cunningham, scrr, of Hardy county was cucovcrca w vo on urc bdoui 2 0 clock in the mormnjj j bu exertions jxmiuic were made to save the property and hone with, in, but were unavailing. A yery largo Quantity of grain wu comumedY together with fifteen head of hortct ( among them a celebrated im ported horae, belonging to Mr. If j de', of Orange counts Va. which' would have commanded 3000 - ... ' an incendiary, at there im no nerion belonging zo the ramiiy near tnc uarn.wim a jigni. c truit the perpetrator will be brought to juitlce, and rcceire tuch punishnent as the law Inflicts. Worcmtei.Maii. May heifer calf, raised by major Aaron Urooki, in Petersham, on Jy ) I monthi anl26 day a old,wasilaughtered on the zoin oi April uit, w men weigucu o-5v pounui. Weight of. tho fore ouarten, 222 lbs. do. do. hind quarter. 285, do. dq. hide 70, do. do. rough tallowfi2-Totaltweight.629; .': '.ll-T. The calf had lhe,riulc of .one cow only, and that for about 9 .months',; Beat this, and major Brooks will try again. f f. s ' Dr. Chapman and Dr. Pattison have had a per. sonal rencontrerln the streets of .Philadelphia, where the parties handled each other Very rough ly. Wc regret to se"e men of acknowledged me rit like these forgetting what is due to their re putations and a polished community. Iri New York, we are fortunately exempt from such me-dico-fiugilistic exhibition-Nat. Advocate. Dr. Tobias Watkiks, of Baltimore, has been appointed, by the President, Secretary to the Board of Commissioners, under the recent treaty with Spain; and Mr. Jossrn .Forrest, of this , city .has.bcen,, la like.-mJknner, , appointed the Clerk attached to the Commission. Va. Intel. TUESDAY, JUNE J, 1821. TO COtUftrOIOKST f The poetical communication, " Death and the Crave," fcy one of our Vorrcspondentt, has been under consider atiori for some tirnei and we have finally concluded not to publish it It. is an' unequal production, possessed of some beauties, and more blemishes. Some of its thoughts m oriiriiult mmA ifcrawteDbOf undk th two fir tan-) ms certainly conveys a "new idea," but too burlesque a one for so pave a sudjcct. vt e wouiu puuuau, now ever, the three concluding stanzas, were it not for two unlucky lines in one of them, which we do not feel our- selves at liberty to aher. The author il capable of wi ting witt; and we shall at any time be glad to hear from him. REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE. . Comparison often leads to important discove ries, and sometimes to very singular ones ; and our readers will not be a little surprised when we inform them, that it has led us to the dis covery of a wonderful .agreement between the principles -anJ opinions ofHheanti-conyntionibls in this state and those of a certain European le gitimate, and a powerfiiT member of the Holy Alliance ! We should hope there is no sympa thy or community of interests between, them ; but that this harmony of opinion and .sentiment 1 mi-rrlv the effect of chance. 'But to come to . r - - - i me prooi. """7t :t .fv-.--r- "Soon "after" the arrival oi the tmpe,ror f .rancis at Laybach, for the-purpose wthojding the-fa mous legitimate conference, which' hasresulted in inc occupauuii ui iipca .,iiu m i.i w ' " . - . . . r nronm nt thaKrifr nresented an address to theirroyal masterrwhVconHescenSed to reply to it in a short but memorable.speech. " Remain,' says he, " evcrfaithfulto. what is ancient ijor what is ancient Ss,"and our ancestors found it so. Why should it not be the same with us ? People are elsewhere occupied with new notions, which I cannot afifirove, and which I never shall tihhrfnt. Frnm enrk nntinnt nrarv- vnilft ' selves ; attach yourselves to nothing butwhat is positive." 1 3 this the language of the dark ages or of the 19th eenturr? Of a wise man, or a fool; It is the language of an Emfieror ; and Icct as they please. Now is there not a remarkable similarity in the argument of the Emperor Francis against reform, "and of our Eastern friends against a Con vention ? " Remain ever faithful to what rs.cn - dent" savs the Emneror 'Slick to ili consti tution as it iV say the .East. People are else . where occcupicd with nctv notions, Which I caiv Jiot approve ; 4 We are. -ofifiosfd 't6 innwationy such high authority for saying so, bo "good." The comparison might be extended to a greater length but it has gone far enough to show that the Emperor of Austria is not alone in his great veneration and respect for what li ancient, and in his dislike to the improvements and liberal views' of, the present aget that the Holy Alliance' are not the only persons who are afraid to trust the pcopleor who will not trutf them, with the man agement of their own Interests i that Mnciplet are every where the same and that their opera Uons are similar under one form of government as well as another. Circumstances may vary the lorm 01 operation, aim me icaiurci ui iucsc ynn ciples i but their distinctive characteristics, under whatever circumstancei or systems of govern menirare1mmuUbly the same. " - - Concord, May 2H, 1821. ' MESSUS. niVOUUl & WHITE 1. . Your paper of the 15th ultimo, contains a statement, by which it would appear that I am a candidate for Congress. I therefore take this method to inform you, and through the medium of your paper, the public, that I am not a candi date ; nor will I be, at the ensuing election. Va rious reasons might be urged why I cannot, be come a candidate at tt.U time ; one is thisif I should consent to become a candidate for any public trust, I feel myself in duty bound to yield to the solicitations of my friends, by serving them as I have heretofore done, in the State Legisla ture. Before dismissing this subject, I cannot avoid tendering my unfeigned acknowledgments to those numerous and respectable friends, in the district, who have solicited me to offer, and prom iscd roe their suppoit, in the event that I should have become a candidate to represent them in the National Legislature. I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, liEOKGK KLUTTS. ra THE WHTtll CAIOLISIA. EXTRAOIIDIXARY DELUSIOX iX TlIEXLVtU TEEXTII CENTUM'. uassas. XDITOBS : A short time 6ince, an ojd man, who styled himself an Indian Preacher, passed through the western ynrt of Nortfi-CaroHna, on his -way to the North. While in this state, he endeavored to impose upon our citizens a belief, That he had invented the Perpetual Motion ! Wltat is still more extraordinary, he affirms that he was led to this discovery by immediate inspiration from heaven ! 1 And what is equally strange, man) of our citizens do firmly believe in this tidiculous tale ! ! ! 1 know of nothing that so conspicuously shows the hateful head of supcrstitionas .Jhis, since the dreaming days of Peter the Hcrmit.4 Such opinions an:, absolutely, a stigma on the age we live in and contradictory to every idea of -. COMMON SENSE. : : "" GOV EltNM ENT OF FLORIDA. We have already announced the appointment of general Jackson to the office of governor of West and East Morula. We are now cnaoicu to announce the following additional appoint ments connected, with the government of that territory, and the collection of the revenue there in : Elijius Fromehtin..of JLouisiana, to be judge of the United Sines for1 West Florida." ' William r. Du Valyof Kentucky, to be judge of the Uni ted States for East FIoridaT" William G. D. Wor. thingion, of Maryland, to...be secretary of East Florida,-to reside at St. Aucustine. George r(onGeorgiayo be secretary ofest Flo rida.. Alexander Anderson, oi I ennessee, to ne attorney of the United States for West Florida. Jama G. Forbs, of New-Vot k, to be Marshal of thr United States for West Florida. Alexander Scott, of this district to be Collector of the r.iMrtnms for the Port of Pehsacttla.- Mark Har den, of North' Carolina, to be Collector of the port of St. Marks. Jolvx Rodman, of New York, to be Collector at St. 'Augustine. William S. Smith, to be naval officer for the port of Pensacola Charlei i" Jenkins, to be surveyor arid Inspector of the revenue lor the same port. Kichara j. Hack ley,, to be surveyor and inspector at. St. Augus tine. ., - . Aat. Intel, . Mr. Forsyth, our Minister to Spain, left this city, with his family, on the 1 6th ultimo, on his way to an Eastern port, to embark, on Ins return to Spain. ' 10 -. The private letters which have been received in this citv from officers, on board. the 'Congress friarate are dated in the middle of March. They represent the crew of the-vessel to have suffered ercatlv durin.tr her passage from 'Manilla. Sixty- five of the crew-have died since the vessel left the United States, which was in May 1819..,; Of sc,.;tbirty accounts, however, tho sickness was decreasing Mr. Sumpter, our former Minister to the govern ment of Portugal, and his family, it is said, were to return to the United States in the Congress She is probably by this time arrived in Hampton Roads. . ; ,tb The United States' schooner Shark was launch ed on the 18th ultimo, a few minutes after ten o'clock at the navr yard in this city She went off in fine style, and had her masts in soon after. Her measurement is about 180 tons j and she has been built under the act of Congress for building five such, intended to be employed in the Gulf of Mexico and the West India bcas. i. The i United Stales' ftlgatc Constitution, Capt Jones, sailed from Boston on tho 13th ult. for the Mediterranean. The Constitution is to re lieve the tine of battle ship Columbus, now on that station. ' From the-' Philadelphia DeiiUM rati! Prc-is. Was killed instantly, on the Nth in.t. by a flash of lightning, on the place of William Esher, three miles from the city, a young man by the name of J'eter Miller, while at work in the gar den. -He was struck on the right side of his head, tore his hat to pieces, the hair on the right side of his head was burnt, it run down the body, the case of his watch was a little melted, the shoe on his left foot was torn off. The shock was so great that it threw his body some yards from the place where he was struck. TUU KEY. Translated for the N. V. Commercial Advertiser. CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 10. A long time since the Pacha of Egypt found himself wrestling with the hordes of Nubia, and the Mamelukes, who devastated the country for the plunder, lie lately gave to 'his son TsTimaeT Pacha,' the com mand of an armed corps of five thousand men, who took up his march and encountered the ene my at five days march from Dongolah. The em my opposed him with an armed corps of about tour thousand men, infantry and cavalry. A bloo dy combat ensued, many men being killed, wounded and taken prisoners ; and although victo rious, the Pacha was constrained to remain in the interior of Nubia. The Pacha conducted the ptincipal prisoners to his camp, and made un ad dress to them, in which be endeavored to make them know his power and that of his father ; he then made to them rich presents, and sent them to their own homes, recommending them to tell their own chiefs, that if they would-be ..tranquil and submit themselves he would not destroy them. The armv of hhmacl Pacha was enfee bled by the combat : although It was true, he had bren victorious, the result was not certain. Mahomed Ati Pacha was obliged to vend a rein forcement to his son, in order to retire with some advantage from his victory. The Beys of the Mamelukes would not submit themselves; having quilted the country of Scnnaar, situated between the Nile, the Culph of Arabia, and Aby- sinia, in order to take their Might to Morocco, by the great desert of Africa, if necessary. The officers of the port, have circulated a re port which was communicated to the foreign am bassadors, that the army of the grand scignor had pained a wonderful victory umjii the troops of AH Pacha, and that the Tartars had earned ma ny sacks full of heads to Constantinople- These reports have been considered false lor several days; -and we learn that on the contrary, the troops of All Pacha had made a sortie upon the camp of Pacha iky, and conic near taking him. The troops of Ali Pacha, having driven the Turks from the field, pushed on to Prevcsa, where they were joined by 6000 Albanians, eager to en list under the banners of their old master. The first report was undoubtedly untrue, as the oi- disant trophies of the Tartars have not been pla ced avusualrup at tbe-Seragtto- u -. ROYAL -SCANDAL. .... The following is an extract of a private letter, dated Pa ris, March 10. " The, Duchess d'Angouleme expects in a few months, W give:"S of France I The-mends of the Duchess dc Hern console-themselveS-with-the-possibility-of-this repetition of Sarah's miracle proving only a daughter, wno win, or course, not lnicncrc wun the claims of the Duke de Bordeaux. Some doubt the fact altogether, and attribute the change in Madame's appearance to the dropsy, whilst more malicious commentators give the same origin both to the infant Duke and his embryo cousin, and attribute each to the cleverness of the court man tuamaker. It is also industriously rumored in the court circle here, that FoucheJ before he died, sent a sealed package to the king, contain ing some Strang among others proofs of the f illegitimacy 'bf thFkitof Tlbme? yuondon paper. .NVjYOCft for ttic. OV the bit Thursday in Junr, at the Court-House in Salisbury will be tokl, on a credit of tix month, even! rin)o YOl'Mi MK.KO liot ik! (.iri, be tonkin; to the ctat of the lato Col. lu hntoiul Pcanon, deceased. . i. A. PK.AKSO.V, Executor, ' V.. PKAMSO.V, Esecttrir. .UiyW.mt.iSU , , . ' ' T1IK annual mrctinj of tho stockholders of the JW kin Nuxifadtn Vmfmn, will bo held In the town of Lawrence rille, on Wednesday, the 2Uth of June tie it. - AnrcnpnEYT7WJii. M! 18, 1821. . .3 31 . , r ? ..'-)inM New fcUixiv to Wttktsti. TUB suhseriher, ttho U contran tor for ram inir the 17. 8. Hail betwecn KhiirU nd Salisbury, by""" " 'Z ff' fi 1 way of ltandolph ChaUiam, Etc. re- fpretfblly Informs' the pubic, that ho hai fittiJ.'upatt" """T"" entire NEW STAGE i vhlch. added to other Improve- incuts 'that have been irude. will enable him to carry 'ASSI'A'CKUS with as much comfort anl expedition a hey an bu carried by any line MkCHfOI1' the country. The scarcity of money, the reduction in "" lie price or proituce, ate. demand a correspondent rt hution in even- department of life i thcrt-fgre, the sub scriber has dctenmiK-d to reduce the rate of pawajrn from KIUHT to SIX cents per mile. Gentlemen travel- linjf from the West Vt IUIciIi, or ly way of Itah irh to , Ute Nortli, are invited to try Uic subscriber's Ktrc, M ecu atMircu it only nctd a mat lo gum a rtK-rcncc. Hie htiipe arrives in Halibury erery rucIay, alMMit or 9 o'clock, and th-parts tlic'ncr for Italritrti tlie sumo day at 2 oVI'irk : it arrives in ltalciirh Friday cvniinir, . and leaves there for Salisbury oa Saturday at 2 o clock. .Uuy Zi I o Jl .-50 JOHN I.AM.. I, I' - Lt !. 'J . I ' na v it r r."ii WA-nnp rrinTi n tit. i iw r utii I ;reTU'pffarus ot ninety men: otvtne sicg hsi-oi ONE DOLLAR REWARD. THE above reward will be given to any person who w ill 'return to nw, at GlemonsUnvn, Uw an county ,' mv apprentice, IETKlt DANIELS, Who has IcfVme Utliout my consent. Said apprentice is between nine teen and twenty years of age, about five feet nine or 'ten intlies high, sleiider made ; had on, when he left me, a pair of blue woollen pantaUrons, a broadcloth coat, w aist coat not recollected, and a, wool hat. I forewarn all persons from employing or harboring said apprentice. J26wiw,-.Vuv 24,-1821.. ' . .t53p Yor'feult, VIZ well known stand in Lexington, X. C. known by . the name of the SH AN TAt EJtN, w ith one and a half Town Lots, with good Stubfc, a Kitchen, and all neresHary (hit-llmises. The Dwelling-house is roomy, and well furuUhcd with furniture, which may be bad by the purcliaMcr. Al, l-0 acres of good LAND, joining tow n. Hie dantation is in a high ktatc of cultivation. I w ill mako the payments eay, as times arc Itartt. 1'or terms, apjily to the subscriber in Islington. JUL MALI. IIKAKU. Miu 7th, 1821. 10w4!) SIX CENTS REWARD, 17011 delivering to me my apprentice, Eormtin F. 1 Tuck er, w ho li ft me on the 1st day of May, 1821. I'hose who harbor him, or employ him, shall be liable to prosecution. EI .UN FtlMSlLK. l,r,LU Count;,, X. C. May 14, 1821. t32r .Uvte of Jacob Tucker. NOTICE. At Uowan County Court, May term, 1821, the subscriber obtained letters of administration on the estate of Jacob l acker, deceased. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make payment j andthow! who have claims to exhibit them within the time limited by law, otherwise this notice will be pled in bar oi recover'. 7.EULL.ON HUNT. ,W r. . ,1 25,-Ig?!. t3.Ti R STATE OF NOUTII-CAItOUNA, Hvtherf'trd I'otmtf .' OI1EKT K. WILSON n. William llcaty : Original attachment, levied on land. It is ordered that 1 lib- Ucation be made in the Western Carolinian for tlneo months that unless the defendant appear at our Com t of Picas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said coun ty at the court-house in Ituthtrfordlon, on the 2d Mon day in July next, and replevy, plead, or demur, judir- ment iiiud will be entered auainst him, and the property condemned, subject to the plaintiff's recovery. f.wtSO Witness, ISAAC CKATON, C. (V STATE OF NOUTH-CAROL1NA, ASHE COUNTY. YfTAf'CI! u FIXLV v. James M'Guier : Original T f uttachmeiit, retunied to May Session, 1821. It is ordered by the court, that publication be made in tho Western Caroluuan lor three months, that the defendant. lumes M'Guier. appear at the next Court of I'lca and Quarter Sessions to be Ih IiI for the county of Ashe, oa the second Monday after the lourth Monday in July next, and plead, auswcrr or demur, otherwise judgment by default final will be entered up against him. 10wt5J TIIOS. CALLOWAY, Clerk-. STATE OF NOKTII-CAKOLINA, ASHE COUNTY. GEORGE BOWER r. James M'Guier: Original at tachment, returned to May session, 1821. It in ordered- by -Uio- ourt' that publieat iotr be made in the? " Western Carolinian for three mouths, that the defendant. James M'Guier, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Ashe,- 0R" the second Monday after the fourth Monday in July next. and plead, answer, or demur, otherwise judgment by de fault final will be entered up againbt him. IthrtSW-rsu-w--THOS.-CA 1 .LOW AY, Clerk STATJi OF NOHTll-CAROLLNA, ASHEOUJTJJf. LEONARD SHOWN vertut James M'fiuier ": Original attachment,-returned to May' session, 1821. It is ordered by the court, that publication be made in the Western Carolinian for three months, that the defendant, James M'Guier, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Ashe on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in July next, and plead, answer, or demur, otherwise judgment by default final w ill be entered up against him. TIIOS. CALLOWAY, UtTfr. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, ASHE COUNTY. 'f-nrMjK.'W.pHJ.! Uvs'C'tb 'thef'. VRlN'mtS, attachinenV returned to May session, 1821. It w .. order ed 'by the coiirt," that pViblicatlon be mado. in the Western Carolinian for three months tliat the defendant, James M'Guier, appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasons to be held for the county ofl Ashe, on the second Monday after the fourth Monday m July next, and plead, answer, or demur, otherwise judgment by default final will be entered up againsChim.. . , , ; .10wt5y ' TIIOS. CALLOWAY, Clerl: STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, WILKES coySTY : COURT of Equity, March Term, 1821.........Monlford Stokea versu John Charmichael., In this. cause it i.s ordefe'd", that publication b$ made six'w ceks in the Wcs tern Carolinian that unless John CharmicliAel, who -'re-V sides out pf this state, nd is.,a dcteinlunt in tins cause, wt5V;, . . ; .GAN,- Jn...CUll..AuK 'X-: :'
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 5, 1821, edition 1
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