Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 19, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hco&cluded with an animated exhortation to children and parents, and a prayer, full of compassion for the wretched men -sabout to suffer the penalty of the law. The age oi Castilano, waj 49, and Carcia 37, They have left written com munications of considerable length, and vere not to be opened until after their death. A Bridge of Antiquity discovered. BOSTON, MAY 23. Between Vahe and Exloo, in the Vaere, for Marsh,) in the district of Drenthe, in Holland, a Dringe has been discovered, : the shrine of fiotver. We cannot extend our remarks farther at this time ; but that form of government the administra tion of which is placed in such wise and intelligent hands. But if, on the contrary, a majority of the people should decide that a Convention is necessary, that bur constitution requires alteration, and that they are capable of making ihis alteration, then we demand a Convention, not as a favor, but as a right. In such a case to refuse a Convention, we boldly say, would be a gross dereliction from moral and po litical honesty ; a sacrifice of principle &t ioui """v. vuuu, vviuuu iias oeen uncovered for the length of a league and a half, and the end of which is not yet known. The following are some of the particulars : The bridge, of which more is daily discovered, runs from the Weedingerlout, through the marsh, passing the Haar, and the convent Ter Apel, a distance of about tax. They were likewise examinecN?n the maps of North and South America amLthd U. States, and all, except Marv Yarbrou-rh and: Utzman, were also examined on Natural t'jfcjlosophy.- They gave proofs of considerable ifUustry, read with accuracy and propriety, and manifested a very respectable knowledge of grammar and geo'graphy. In a class as large as this, and on studies so various, it would be rather unusual that all should be precisely equal ; but the dif ference was not sufficiently striking to induce the Trustees to award separate honors and dis tinctions : the honors are equal. 5th Class Antoinette Iluie, Mary Trent, Le titia Wilson, and Susan Hughes; were examined on reading Goldsmith's History of Greece, parsing- poetry from Murray's Exercises, correcting false svatax, questions from Cummin' Geoir- znore hereafter. EXAMINATION OF THE PUPILS OP THE SALISBURY ACADEXT. .V.I AC 7)El1RT.WEJSrr. 1st Class -David Pool. James Iluie. Tobias three lull leagues. It consists principally ; reading in the Lookinir Glass. These little bovs did ot rougn urs, oi me length ot twelve teet, ! nave been but a short time at readme:, and neatly laid together. When the marsh tolerably well. -round is carefully taken up, no interval ' r 2:l.c1Iass-TJ.,1in Murphy, Thos. lieckwifh, Wi u. anu .loiin l.. noutru : were c.amnicu on wv.rwi, uicac mcius, wiui.il readinP-in !h r.Twh l?,-uW. r.fc thr- nwr are, on an average, 3 or 4 inches in diam- ; ding- class, acquitted themselves tolerably. Ko eter. Here and there, instead of stems, ; distinction is made in this class. there are split planks of the above length, I 3d Class William Locke, William Allemong, and various diameters There are no j Jolm VoSlcr, Jolm Frohock, and David Wood- jiails, and all is hewn with the axe. It is generally believed, that this is the bridge of Gcrmanicus, mentioned in Tacitus, and which was laid about this place, by forty Roman cohorts, on the occasion of a hasty retreat, fifteen years after the birth of Christ." son ; were examined on readme: in the Kntrlish Header. These boys read with considerable ac curacy and propriety, and bid fair to make good readers. Their merits are declared equal. 4th Class William Locke, Henry A. Krider, and William Allemong. These little boys were examined on English Grammar as far as pro nouns, and acquitted themselves quite to the satisfaction of the Trustees. No distinction is made. John Voglcr and David Woodson also belong to this class, but were not examined. Spelling C7as consisting of the members of the foregoing' class, va3 examined on spelling from the book. There was some distinction in AmendmeJit to the Constitutio7i of Massa chusetts. The committee appointed by the late? C!nnvr.ntinn tn rr.nlvft. r.nnnt. and i - w- ' , i . , i , ,i i?u certify the votes on the several articles of tnc performance ot tnese uoys; out uic uuier- induce the Trustees to make no distinction. 5th Class Marcus Beard, Archibald Hender son, and Augustus Lemley ; were examined on reading, on English Grammar and parsing. In reading and parsing, no distinction is made ; but in the recitation of grammar, .Marcus Beard is considered best. All did well. 6th Class William Heard, William Murphy, and Charles Savage ; were examined on English Grammar and parsing. This class acquitted themselves remarkably well, and is entitled to equal praise. 7th Class Samuel loung; was examined on amendment, met at Boston on the 23d of May. It appears, according to the state ment published in the Boston papers, that nine of the articles of amendment propos edj are ratified and adopted by a majority of tbc people. The other five amend ments are rejected by a majority of votes. The following are the heads of each arti cle : 1. Religious worship, rejected ; 2. Change of Election day, do. ; 3. Govern or's Negative, accepted ; 4. City incorpo rations, do. ; 5. Senate and House, reject ed ; 6. Qualification of Electors, acccited ; 7. Choice of Notaries, &x. do. ; 8. Militia minors allowed to vote for officers, do. ; 9. Removal of Judges, rejected ; 10. Har vard College rights, do. ; 11. New oath of office, accepted; 12. Old oath and test abolished, do.; 13. Incompatibility of of fices, do. ; 14. Provision for amendments, do. ranhv. on Asia and Africa, and on Butler's Com pend of Universal History. There are no dis tinctions made in this class; they were all good, and all equally approved. It is to be regretted that the members of this class spoke in a tone not sufficiciently audible to be heard with dis tinctness by the audience. 6th Class Jane Henderson, Mary Frohock, and Kebecca Fulton ; were examined on reading and parsing from Milton ; and Mary Frohock and Kebecca Fulton were examined on Moral Phi losophy and Ancient Geography, Jane Hender son and Rebecca Fulton on Whelpley's History. These vounir ladies, throughout their studies, discovered considerable proficiency, and acquit ted themselves with much honor. Where all did so well, it would be invidious to make nice distinctions. They are all highly approved, and declared equal. A class composed of Mary Trent, Antoinette Huie, Letitia W dson, Susan Hughes, Mary Yar broucrh, Mary Ann McCrackan, Beatrice Mathieu Mary Kerr, Eliza Miller, and Albertine Utzman, were examined on the elements of Astronomv and the use of the Globes. They all performed well, and are highly approved. No distinction is made JXTUSIC. The following young ladies, to wit : Letitia llson, Susan Hutches, Mary varbrough, anc Kebecca Fidton, performed a number of airs, marches, battles, duettes, songs, waltzes, &c. in very handsome style, doing much credit to the maeiautraoie inuustry ana genius oi ineir in stmctress and to themselves, ami affording an agreeable entertainment to i numerous, polite and attentive audience. They are distinguished in the order in which their names arc placed. There was a handsome collection of Paintings &c. presented for examination ; among which the committee would particular! v notice the fol lowing, to wit : One large colored landscape by Kebecca 1-ulton, one by Mary Aim M'Crackan and two by MaT Kerr. They are all drawn with officcrs and pupih belonging to the insti accuracy, and colored with much truth and soft-J . . 1 ' . . -c-i ness. Miss Fulton's is thought to possess some points of superiority. El'za Miller and Suson Hargrave exhibited each two landscapes in shade. Considerin'r the time they have been a dav as practicable. 1 he CoiiErf c edincc is nearly completed, and calculated for the comfortable accommodation of 100 students. Two dwelling houses are now in a state of forwardness, and will be fin ished in the course of the present season, ov the residence of professors. I he Trustees have resolved to open the Col- ege for the instruction of students in the various branches of literature and science, on the second Wednesday in January next ; to be divided into four classes, each of one year's duration, agreeably to the general plan of Colleges in the Uni ted States; at the close ol which, gradu ates will be entitled to the first decree in the aris. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Trustees, for the purpose of electing he Faculty- The Rev. William Staugiiton, of Philadelphia, D. D. was unanimously elec ted President of .the Columbian College. The Rev. Ira Ciiace and Mr. Alva Woods Mere unanimously elected Pro fessors. The annual commencements arc inten ded to be held on the third Wednesdays of December, when the degrees will be j conferred and diplomas granted. A committee, appointed tor that pur pose, it, is expected, will shortly publish an address to the public on the subjeet of opening the College, and communicate such information as may be interesting to those who may be induced to patronize the establishment, and avail themselves, on behalf of their children and wards, of the advantages which it may afford. National Intelligencer. the course of the s celestial phenomena. whom the inventor ha: method, have, without knowledge of astronomy, sv problems respecting the suii the planets, fixed stars, Sec. of these instruments, you may in rr: air obtain a meridian in a few minihw and in a journey by land never miss the di rection to the north. You may ul:o icjni the hour during the night, without a watch. It is remarkable, that in the coun try .the geocentric table may appear in the shape of an astronomical garden, of whatever sVzc you pleate. is to be hoped that the inventor of this new me thod, of which we have given thi- impcr- aii FROM THE CONNECTICUT JOURNAL. Dedication of the A&yium Jbr the Deaj and Dumb. The ceremony of Dedica ting the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb persons, lately creeled at Halt ford, through the -munificence of the gen eral government, and the charitable dona tions of many persons of wealth in thi? and other states, took place on the 22d of May. A procession was formed at the Court-House, consisting of the members of both branches of the legislature, the th feet notice, will be able i overcome the difficulties which usually oppose use ful inventions of this kind. German Journal. A TivliuvlAfc Seat I'oy $nvt . rgIHE subscriber will sell, at any time between A "this 'and the 19th July next", or if not roM by that time, .will put it up to the hiieft hol der, at the Court-House in Uncommon, tue PLANTATION on which he lives, three ink s south of Lincolnton. The tract contains abv nr. 1100 acres; a great part of the land is a r'.di soil. Indian Oracle, a bold stream, larse cnonit to woi'k any kind of machinery, runs through it ; on which, for near a n ile, are good shisls, and handsoire sites fur buildings. A Forg-e and a. (.irist and Saw Mill are now in operation, wif:u:i 50 yards of the dwelling-house. The Mtuatic-n is healthy. There are about 150 acres of Lui! cleared and under cultivation, a great part of which lias lately been cleared; about 16 acres of g-ood meadow, in good order, and uhout o J acres more may be made into g-ood meadow- with little labor, as it haii been covered with water. This tract would be valuable to a person who would wish to work the forge or mills or er 'al ly so to cultivate the land, as there are but i",-e tracts near Lincolnton having so many r.dvunta ges, and so large, all lying together, to he soM. The terms will be accommodating. It : ept e ted a purchaser will see the premises, v hen the terms will bs made known. . C1IH1ST1AX HEiXlIAliDT. June 7, 1821. 3vt56 English Grammar and Arithmetic, and performed engaged in tins truly elegant art thepieccs ?. ,i 1 were verv well done. One larsre hre screen bv ,1 wcu. 8th CUss William Murphy ; on Latin Gram ar. This little bov has been studying the Latin in Grammar only about three weeks, in which time he has made uncommon progress. The Trus tees take a pleasure in expressing their appro bation, not only of his improvement in his stud ies, but also of his general good conduct buth in and out of school. 9th Class David Kern and Warren Iluie ; were examined on Latin Grammar and Corderii. They performed very well, and merit equal praise. I he unuorm good conduct ot liavid Kern, both in and out ot school, merits the ap probation ot the Trustees. Mary Yarbrough, one by Mary Kerr, one by M. A. M'Crackan, and one bv Rebecca Fulton. The flowers are verv tastefully- arranged, and hand somely executed. They are all too nearlv equal to justify any preference to either. Mary Ann M Crackan, Marv Kerr, Marv Yarbiough, Rebec ca Fulton, Susan Hargrave, and Eliza Miller, each presented several beautifully painted satin capos, and some other articles of the kind. Without tne hazard of injustice, no difference could be drawn. A piece of Etnbro'derv, bv Miss Fulton, received particular notice, both from the sub- HvL aini. uiu m.iuavi 1.1 wiii.u uii; wum. v. iu executed. tution, stiantiers and citizens. 1 he cere mony took place in the open air in front of the building. The rev. "Mr. Whittel sey, supcrintendaht, first addressed the throne of grace in un appropriate and im pressive manner. The sermon was de livered by the principal, the Rev. T. H. Gallaudet, in a pathetic and forcible man ner, which was immediately succeeded Ki flip rlfliritni'i nrivop itr thp com J J ST J J , I itlii I I thf cnhervihr-r nn 1 iiot.l iv it th M. 5th lhst. a chesnut sorrel MAI'L. ah r.t 1 oreai praise (says tne mirror) is uue nanus mgn, j-' or io years old, lean m t:es:i, to the officers of the American Asvlum small strip of white between her eyes and nose, and to the gentlemen who compose its ? other white recollected, barefooted, and the r .1 i i i ti i letters E. V. branded under the mane, not ea.h corporation, for the zeal which they have tobe discovered without examining pttv clos-J. uniioruny snown lor us nest interests, anu Any person takinc up said mare, vui return! r, - lor tne courage and preseverance Avnn her to the owner, r sccunnsr her so t!;.it he ROKE from the enclosure of the sul). cvl'oer. on the 4th of June, a laruro qrav liORsK, with a darkish colored rr.auc and tail. lie is tail before, and stoops beh'nd, and is nicke-d. other marks are recollected, if he has anv. 1 ii is also a wind-mucker. Ten dollars reward ' il be given to any person who will return sa!d ! ( ri to the subscriber, or give him information so th..- he may get him aain. JOHN KLL'TTs. Second Creek; Jio-i-jan Co. June 11, 1321. 5 Gwtjf StYaeA oy Stolen TUESDAY, JUA'i: 19, 1821. TO COUHESrOXDENTS. Pythias in our next, elation. .... . I . ... . '. t . i 1 tbirh tlipu liuvi frrt ;iT.rl rivpi-rnm th I her aeram. shall be re as nn ablv rpv::iv.li'(! - if i l'Jtli Class Leonard Henderson and Adolphus i he i rustees take great pleasure m puniiciy .J , 1 , . , " ,ir i stolen ten AnUv wi'M - v - V r Miller; were examined on A'iri liomar and Mair's expressing: their warmest thanks to Dr. Free- difficulties With which they haVc had to J owe ist o en ten aollar, ul be r.k i Un Introduction. These boys stood an excellent man, for the talents and zeal with which he has contend. But the, have how the satisfac- U1 u S r Mf. ' ' examination, and are declared equal in their embarked in the arduous duties of the institution, lion of seeing it placed beyond the reach June 10 lSl Forks' oHh ? ' V-'r " merits. . Althougji he has been witli , us but a few weeks, of competition in this country, at least so ' 11th Class David Fulton; was examined on yet the improvements of his scholars have been , r -nnrgrnt. fcu.,n ,nn,inil, ,n hP P.au t (u v-io,i, tbr. Tnwt,r. thu such as nlainlv to show what mav be anticinated Ion& as its concerns shall continue to be A.vO. LXVi 1YS irgvs is under consid- CONVENT10N. We mentioned, a short time since, that the Legislature of New-York had sub- mitted the question to the people, whether a Convention should be called for the pur pose of amending and new modeling the rmcMtntinn nf that state: and "wc now VVlkV4.'-" w r learn that it has been decided, by a ma jority of seventy thousand, that a Conven- boy has made very handsome progress s.nce he has been under the care ot the present teacher. lie is considerably approved. 12th Class James lleckwith was examined on Sallust, (irxca Minora, and Mair's Introduc tion, and acquitted himself in a very handsome manner. lie bids fair to make an excellent scholar. To this class also belongs Milo Giles, from his future labors. His unwearied efforts ! manured with the same prudence ana lore- to advance his pupils in learning- and in knowl-j bight that they have been. ctic, anu ins constant care to turect tnem in tne paths of virtue and correct principles, entitle him to the gratitude of parents, and make him a benefactor to the rising generation. I he 1 rustees also take pleasure in particu irROM my stable, on the 10th of Mav 1;., JL small bav MAKE, upwards of 14 hands hi ; EDUCATION. and four vears old. It is likely she will ma South-Carolina, by way of Salisbury and ( : lotte. Anv person who will deliver said i: iOl' It is in contemplation in Philadelphia, to me, or secure her so that I get her a to form an Academy or Rural institute, in which Agriculture, and Gardening, and to larlvr expressing1 their approbation of the able . ...i. .1. I.. . . ,U,1 I irirl icciliifMic ni ninfif in fli-b tnr "Pr'iT-n 1 r llr- 1 examine publicly ; but they can say, with cer- partment has been conducted by Miss Slater and other useful arts, will be combined with taintv, that he is a very promising scholar, and Miss Mitcheh 1 heir care to improve the minds, tne scholastic education usually giveu iu alvas exemplary in his conduct, in and out of I to preserve the morals, and to refine the bovs. If nroneilv conducted, we know of school io uistincuon is maae m me mcms oi maiuiti.-. "--ir uuus, cuuuc mciu : no institution so well calculated as the one . . i 1 1 C il ' i 1 X . 1 ! . . tins Class. I uia.iiK.s ui ine i rusiccs, ami liieiiu me unuciui 13th Class Flcasant Huie and Thomas Fro- I regard of the parents and guardians of their hock ; were examined on Arithmetic : they dis- J tender charges. covered considerable proficiency in this very The exercises of the School will rc-commence on the first Monday in July. receive a reasonable reward. Fulton, Roivon Co. V. C. June 6, 1821. JA. II AXES. OVvtoO useful brancli of education, and acquitted them selves with equal credit. They, together with imn stall he called. Would not the result Milus Mull, were also examined on Geography. iriacn iia wcu, ami meet me approDation oi ine 1 rustees. FEMALU DEPAR 1MFLXT. 1st Class Spelling in one and two syllables Ann Eliza Long and Elizabeth Tearson. Thi clxss, considering their tender age, merited much praise. 2d Class Spelling in one and two syllables, and reading in the spelling book. Margaret A. Ueckwith, Sally Daily, Margaret Fool, Margaret Uough. This class acquitted themselves very well. 3d Class Spelling in three, four and five syl- and reading in Murray s Introduction. be the same in this state, were the ques tion of Convention, or no Convention, submitted to the people ? And if it would, if the voice of the people here would be so decidedly in favor of a Convention, vcre the question once fairly placed, be fore them, can any sophistry, however subtle, any arguments, however specious, justify the East in refusing to submit the question to the people i The Lcgislatu COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. Some account of the progress of this institution, so interesting to the commu nitv in general, and to ihis district in par ticular, it is believed will not be unaccep table. The beautiful site on w here proposed for forming virtuous citi zens; Labour hand with ele loolv-RUiViiv f I M1E subscriber respectfully informs te JL zens ot the estern section ot N. Cart r Should always go hand in and the adjoining districts of S. Carolina, tin: i.k mentary principles. hJ? established the Booh-Buidi Busing, :. r L ot its various branches, in the town ot Saii; ,-i in. l. lie nas tatpn tne store torniev v . cw The manager of the Park Theatre, by Wood Sc Krider, on Main-street, three d- New-York, oners a premium lor the most north of the Court-House. aDDropriate and well written poetic ad- Having devoted considerable time to i . . t-. n,.ni,-krw.'r a competent knowledge o lus bu-iine. in v . mm t viiiiki n iiii iiii. ii(iniiii' in iiii. i hi -j j-j j;, new theatre. city of Baltimore, the subscriber Hatter: that he will be able to execute evciy college is located, commanding an exten sive prospect of the cities of Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown, Fort Wash ington, and the Potomac as far as Mount V ernon, is eminently calculated to elevate the mind of the student, and aid the hu- i uc iiuuicia, .K3 i-uiiiaui uui itss man i Woric in ftis line, in a style ana on terms t uik tt:F" jiftij, nor more than sijety lines, must be Jgive general satisfaction. hlCh thei t. i . p Simnnn. thp niHnnirpr. Merchants and others, can have IVcrY-c 1 T i ! r i i - k? 1 . ... lietsey Frohock, Marv Ann Vcrble, Charlotte man intellect in its efforts to embrace the re of Georgia, likewise, Co Margaret Ballanl, Elizabeth Pool, Jane whole circle in which it is destined 10 re volve. Commensurate with its object, are at its late session, passed a resolution au- Fisher, Catharine I Iuic, Margaret Allemong, Ma . . . i i .vnfP thrir attcrhite. In spelling, Betsey Frohock inonzing ine pewiu w-.. ami Maria Sattenvhite are considered rather the tickets, at their next general election, best. In reading, Maria Satterwhite is distin- . . v ri ftf n guished : the rest are approved, and nearly equal. their assent or dissent to the can ot a b CIasslleadinff1 from Murray-S sequel Convention to revise the constitution of ,ianc Locke, Caroline Chambers, Rebecca Wood, - . . , f.. l11- Pltmitiiin Afilll UllCTll 1 ffi-rtrri VP. "111- ,fo "Mow nil that the tricnas oi a i,wn' - JlUkX" . ra Trov, Harriot Long, Maiy Ann liampt Convention in this State ask, is, that our Jane Locke, Susan Hargrave, Laura Troy, t .dr wnnlcl nursue the same hon- riot Long, and Ilcbccca Wood, arc consl et and honorable course, and place the decision of the question where it ought to be, in the luinds of the fiecile. If a majority of the teople should think with the East, and decide that our constitution answers well enough as it U, and that, al though some improvements might be made, yet they are not compctenl, either intellectually or morally, to make them: if a majority, ve say, decide in this way, tben we will bow to the will of the sove-rx-izn lieohle With the utmost deference, ivA admire tbc ivisdom and simplicity of raTrov, Harriot Long-, Mary Ann Hampton. llar- dered the best readers : the rest acquitted themselves very well, and are equal. 3d Class 1st Division Cummings' Lessons in Geography, as far as Europe Harriot Long, Mary Polk, Mary Ann Hampton, Christina Mull. This class performed well throughout ; there is no distinction made. 3d Class 2d Division Parsing1, exercises in Etymology, Wallet's Geography of North and South America and Europe .lane Locke, Susan HargTave, Iiura Troy, Caroline Chambers, and Kebecca Wood. The whole of this class per formed very well : they are too nearly equal to make any distinctions. 4th Class Mary Ann McCrackan, Beatrice Mathieu, Mary Yarbrough, Man' Kerr, Eliza Mil ler, and Albertine Utzman. li'ead in the Ladies' Precentor, parsed in Murray's Exercises, prose i and poetry, and corrected instances cf false syn- Simpson, tne manag post paid, on or before the 20th of August ; the name and residence of the writer in a seperate envelope, with a mark correspon ding to one on the address. fhe author of the prize, address, if a resident of New-York, will be entitled to the freedom of the Theatre; if a resident of any other part of the state or union, to a Gold JSledal of the value ot hlty dollars. A dollar a line is a tolerable liberal price for poetrv, and it is not often that Amen can versifiers receive so pleasing a reward for their labor. Phil. Union. The Spanish frigate La Pronta, with seven and a half millions of dollars on board, sailed from Havana on the 29th of April for Spain, in company with three ships of war, having under convoy 55 sail of Spanish merchantmen, richly laden with sugar, coffee, cochineal, vanilla, and dollars. It is said to be the richest con voy that ever sailed from Cuba to the parent country ; and is estimated by some to be worth one hundred millions I Astronomical Instrztmcnts.-ThQ Chev alier Theodore Carezzim, a Piedmontese, has invented two kinds of round tables, whfch he calls geocentric and heliocentric tables ; and, by their aid, a person vvith- rulcdand bound to any pattern, cn short as cheap and as well finished us any that cu YOLX brought from the North. "WILLIAM H Salisbury, June 8, 1821. .New Siage, VAeg. the plans which the founders of this insti tution have devised for its future prosper ity, and it is confidently believed, its ope rations will be commenced upon the most liberal principles, and on a scale that will entitle it to a rank among the most respectable seminaries of learning in America. Agreeably to the provisions of its char ter, the Trustees assembled at the Col lege, on College Hill, on Monday, the 5th of March, and Resolved, unanimously, That the act of Congress, e?itztled u An act to incorporate the Columbian College in the District of Columbia,' aiiroved February 9, 1821, be received as the charter of this institution. T he Rev. Obadiah B. Brown was then elected President of the Board of Trus tees, Jinoch Reynolds, Esq. Secretary, and the I'ev. Luther Bice Treasurer- The board has since been actively en rraired in concertino: measures for brinc- ing the college into operation at us early out any kaoyftetge '-f mathematics, can " tlie HE subscriber, contractor lor d U. Suites M;i;l ' ZZ TSaleigh and HaIi,h- i i ' C r W i' wav ot Kandolpn, Chatham, ii.c. respect forms the public, that he has fitted up - NEW STAGE; which, added to other i ments that have been made, will ev.ab! carrv PASSEXGEUS with as much cm: expedition as they can be carried by ru stages in this part ot the cou.ury. T! of money, the reduction in the price o ccc. demand a correspondent reduetio department ot life: Thcrciore, th. ; .: ha3 determined to reduce the rate cf vr..: from eight to six cents per mile. ( ; . . '. travelling from the West to Raleigh, or ; . cf lialeigh to the North., are invited t r, t -subscriber's Stage, as he feels aisir2d it needs a trial to gain a preference. The StagNe arrives in Salisbury every T;:: 8 or 9 o'clock, and departs thence i. r li:: the same day at 2 o'clock; it arrives in II Friday evening, and leaves there tcr h.U on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mii 221821. 50 JOHN T.A" TEN barrels of TliAlVs OIL ;? f -i ' casli. Apply to th TIU; 'i
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1821, edition 1
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