Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 4, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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expire. Reasons operatincrupon my mind determine me to decline a re-election While I have adopted this course, I have to express to the Legislature that high sense of the obligations I am under to the State of North-Carolina for the many hon ors conferred upon me, at various times, by the Legislative and Executive branch es of Government, as well as by the peo ple among whom I immediately reside. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, with the highest consideration and respect, your moat obedient servant, J. F HANK LIN. ives, or those who have pretended to A part of the Spanish cavalry has alrea iresent them, have uniformly done. dV set in t:,at direction, taking off great political question which now divides name having declared independence. It the state, and could it then be fairly and generally believed that the project pro- fullv submitted to their decision, there is Posedf bY the Spaniards in the armistice ' , , . , , ..... is, to leave Lima and join general Kami- scarcely a doubt that they would decide who wm Jn ArkJa whh ,500 mcn directly contrary to what their represen- the remains of the army of Alto Peru tati rep The aristocracy of the East know this ; -i i ana meir policy is to keep tne people in forcc. the dark ; to alarm them with unneces- Such is the news I have received of the sary fears, or prejudice them by false and situation of the liberating army of Peru. distorted views of the subject. But truth and justice will ultimately triumph. We again return our thanks to those who have interested themselves in enlar ging our subscription list ; and while wc respectfully solicit the continuance of their friendly exertions, it shall be our unceas- much valuable treasure from the church es, shamefully plundered from them by and I have to communicate to you, that it may be made known to the president. ANTONIO JOSEF SUCRE, Sr. .Minister of War and Navy. TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1821. We are gratified in being able to lay before our readers another effusion of the " rustic muse" of our fair correspondent IVIabella. It is deserving of great praise ; and evinces a genius, not only really po etic, but highly cultivated. It was recei ved last week ; but not until our poetical corner was occupied. Wc chose it should stand alone ; as it needs no foil to set off its beauties to greater advantage. "We have copied from the Raleigh pa pers all the proceedings of the Legisla ture which have come to hand ; they are necessarily destitute of much importance. The Governor's speech is a very good one, as far as it goes, and will be read with interest, and, by a great portion of his fellow-citizens, with disappointment. We cannot but regret, that on a subject which, to the West, transcends all others in im portance, the Governor should have tho't it necessary to be profoundly silent, and even to guard with care against the most distant allusion to it. But it may be the wisest course. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE. From the Ie7vistor,'ii (Xiagara) Democrat, Xov. 5. It becomes our duty this week, to re cord one of the most horrid accidents ing endeavor, our highest ambition, to de- which can possibly fall to the lot of hu- I r. . serve them. I man ocmgs. I he tacts, as near as we can gather them, arc these : On Sunday Our correspondents are requested to ,ast some famiies, who had been iivintr continue their contributions to the Caro- on Navy Island, in the Niagara river, had linian. For their past favors, they have made preparations for removing to the our graeful acknowledgments. Thev Canada shore, and had loaded a boat with . !.! ... , their household effects. i he wind ns- have contributed much to the interest and . . i i t :,. .l w ing to a considerable height, it was thought usefulness of our pages ; and perhaps a imprudent by some of the party, to at portion of their leisure hours could not tempt crossing so near the falls with the be more profitably employed, than in ca- wcl blowing down stream. Some of tering for the intellectual wants, the in- nem, cquenuy rctuseu to cmuai k ; . but three men, more bold, or less con-.id- terest and amusement of the public. eratCi than thc rcst? wcm aboard ff)r (he That" the I borer is worthy of his hire ,M puipose of crossing; but thinking proper is a truism so universally acknowledged, to uait a ,.ill,c for U,e filing of the wind, ! . . y they all laid down to sleep. Dunngthis as tc need no argument in its support. It ; ,. r .i 1 1 time, the rising of the water, or some is sufficient, therefore, for us to say, that other cause, loosened the boat from its thc 44 hire" which is now due us v. ill be mooring, and these unfortunate men soon cheerfully and thankfully received, and h.uncl themselves tast approaching thc r- T1.0. r..IPl,ls wich lead to the mam talis. :o 1 nc amount due Irom ' , , , . I niincin nnwrr rnnm now nv thrm. anr each individual is trining ; but the aggre- thcv were npec:n:tat?fi :nto the eternal world by one of the most awful deaths which it is possible to conceive. Many of their goods were seen floating below the falls, much broken to pieces, except a dining table, which floated ashore uninjured. prate of all swells into magnitude to us. LATEST FROM THE SPANISH MAIN. fkom tiik 5E'.r-Tonr. d.ult advehtiseh. By the schooner Endymion, from La- gnira, vc learn, Cumanacapitulated on the 15th October, and the royal authority and rcops had sailed for Porto Rico. Carraccas, Laguira,and the whole coun try in their vicinity, was in quiet posses sion of the iUtiots,and trade was becom ing more regular. GENERAL qUARTERS, Alaricaiboi Srit. 14. To thc Vice President of Columbia. Slit : I have the satisfaction to enclose A WORD OR TWO. This number completes one year and a half since the publication of thc Wes tern Carolinian commenced ; and if continued and increasing patronage be an evidence of public approbation, wc have the most unequivocal proofs that our en deavors to please and be useful, have not been wholly in vain. Our object has been, to blend the useful with the sweet ; to sup port the interest and administer to the in nocent and rational entertainmrnt of our readers ; to incite to virtue, and deter from vice ; to uphold religion and morality, the foundations of public and social happiness, of individual and national prosperity : in short, to render the Carolinian, as far as our feeble abilities and limited meann would permit, worthy the Western sec tion of North-Carolina,, and the cause which it espouses. Such has been our object. And if, while struggling with dif ficulties and prejudices, which time only can remove, we have, as we trust, in some small degree, accomplished it, our reward is ample : as all the recompense we ask for our labors, all we wish is, that they should procure for us the means of sub sistence, and the approbation of our pa trons. The Carolinian will continue to be, as it has been, the friend of the People. And so long as injustice and legal oppression shall continue to triumph over the plainest principles of right ; so long as the inter ests of thc state shall be confided, not to I Spanish army of Lima co-operated in this their rightful q.uardians the majority, measure, and these movements created tne greatest disorder in tne capital. l lie cabildo desired peace thc junta dc fiacif ication also inclined to it, and general La Scrna, under the circumstances, obtained a truce of 12 davs more from General San Martin.. The hope of terminating the war without shedding more blood, made him consent to this new armistice. It has been agreed that the hegociations shall be continued on board an English frigate, anchored off Callao, as a neutral situation. The cabildo of Lima, to whom has been entrusted the fate of thc country, treats with general San Martin. The conse quences of having fixed as the basis of the transactions the acknowledgment o! independence, are, that the patriots of the capital have taken important steps in com mercial affairs; that thc timid and indif ferent have declared themselves ; that the royalists are much dismnved and enfee bled ; and confusion may be the final re ?.ult. In the mean time a column under command of colonel Miller, beat three parties in Arccuipa Pwio, and La Paz i,nd the battalion of Arcquipa passed over to our colors ; all the province of that GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. AUGUSTA, NOV. 11. On Thursday last, thc election for a Governor of this State took place at Mil- ledgeville, and resulted in the re-appointment of CIov. Clark The votes were for Clark 74 for Troup 72. The result of this election has corresponded with our uniform expectations on the subject, tlio the absence, (from sickness,) of one cr two of the Governor s particular and in do do do do do do do to your excellency the copy of an official fluential friends, rendered his majority letter, in which general Sucre has inform- somewhat less than we had anticipated, cd me of the brilliant results of thenego-J Tie result, however it may have occa- ciations between his excellency general sioned disappointment to some, is such, St. Martin and the Viceroy of Peru La we think, as sound wisdom dictated, and Serna, begging your excellency to pub- the true interest of the state required, lish this fluttering intelligence for the sat- The opposition to the Governor, though isfaction of this department. formidable, was happily ineffectual. The PEDRO BRISENO MENDEZ. sVdz is again secured in a zealous, faith- s. DonoDos'-juLY 3. ml and an upright executive magistrate. Sir : The 20th of June I received a in whose election principle instead of despatch from thc secretary of his excel- party has, we think, been triumphant. lency generrl San Martin, in which he -ol. Aieholas Hare has been appointed communicates the following information a Senator in the Congress of thc United '&KV( hut to an aristocratic minority : so loner shall the Carolinian continue to sound the alarm, and perform the part of a faithful sentinel on the walls of our political for tress. But in thus expressing our deter mination, we will repeat, what we have before said, that we arc actuated by no enmitv towards the East ; we consider them as brethren, whose interests are closely identified with those of the West, 2nd which, equally with ours, call for a revision of the constitution, and for a! more cqu?.I distribution of lights and privileges. It is not, in fact, the people of thc East tvith whom we arc contending ; it is with a petty aristocracy. The people, when enlightened, are ever disposed to do right ; and it would be a moral phenomenon, per haps without a parallel, should a whole people, so enlightened, espouse the cause f injustice. Were the people of the Hast, therefore, properly informed on the from Barancas, under date of June 6th. j States, in thc place of the Hon. Freeman I have the satisfaction to inform your! Walker, resigned Advertiser. excellency, that I have this moment re-' ceived intelligence from the general in chief, dated ut Ancon, thc 14th inst. in which he advises me that the basis of measures has been fixed which will even tually decide the fate of Peru the gov ernment of Lima having united with us in acknowledging its independence. The archipelago of Chiloc, has also declared independence ; and this event is ol no less importance to thc general cause cf South Amciica. I have received, besides details of pos terior events, and negotiations as late as the 20th June, of which I send your ex cellency an abstract. On the I 1th, at night, Gen. La Serna agreed to surrender Callao as security. The convention, in thc mean time deter mined that it was necessary to avoid war ; end on the 1 2th thc Chilian squadron, with 2000 men, entered Callao. Thc DIED, In Iredell count-, on Thursday, the 22d ult. Mr. GEonoE XV. Siiatipe, son of Mr. Jas. Sharpe, sen. aged 26 years 2 months and 22 days. Mr. Sbarpe was a young man of fine talents, and promised much usefulness in society; he is la mented by a great number of friends; but they are consoled with the reflection, that he is taken from the evil to come, in full prospect of a bles sed immortality. In Marlborough District, S. C. on thc 12th of last month, Mr. Wm. Furnace, aged 23 years. 1)1$ SOL, UTTOJV. T1E Copartnership heretofore existing under the firm of Parish, JMIUer J Co. was dis solved on the first da' of July last. All those indebted to said firm, will make immediate pay ment to D. Parish & Co. who are duly authori sed to settle the business of said firm. " DANIEL PAW SI I, XV M. S. MILLER, PAPJSII, IIOLBKOOK & Cot The subscribers have formed a connexion, under the firm of D. Parish f Co. and will con tinue the business of Parish, Miller Co. at their old stand, No. 55, (late 07,) Uroad-strett, wherts thcv are now oncniuic 250 packages Dry Goods. Comprising- the best and most extensive assort ment ever offered in this city, viz. "WooWens. 6 cases Kent's super blue and black LONDON CLOTHS 6 do West of England do do do 10 bales Yorkshire blue and black 5 do do brown, mist and olive 4 do T-4 do saved list blue 10 do 6-4 blue, mixt and brown o no tioublc rkiIcJ. drab 5 do 6-4 double milled do 4 cases super blue and black London Cassimeres 4 do do Coronation and drab mixt do do 4 do common blue, black and mixt do do 3 bales 6-4 r.nd T-4 Flushings and Lion Skins 2 tlo 6-4 and 7-4 mixt and drab Bath Coatings 4 do mixt Satinets 10 do white Welch Plains 3 do blue, mixt and drab do 5 do 7-4 and 8-4 London Duffil Blankets 4 do 6-4 Bristol do saddle do 3 do 8-4, 9-4, 10-4, 11-1, and 12-4 double Rose Blankets 5 do 2, 3, 3, and 4 Point Blankets 4 do super white Flannels 4 do red, yellow and green Flannels 2 do 6-4 and 7-4 Green Bockuig- Baize 6 do plain black artd assorted Bombazetts 3 do figured do do do 1 case 6-4 super French black Bombazeens 2 do women's black and slate Worsted Hose 2 do mixt and white Lambs Wool half do 2 bales super Caroline Plaids. QotAon Goods. 40 cases assorted light and dark CALICOES, new patterns 5 do 4-4 and 6-4 Cotton Cambrics 3 do 4-4 and 6-4 Jaconet do 2 do 6-4 figured and striped do 2 do 4-4 rich tambored Mull Muslin. 2 do 4-4 plain Mull Mull do 1 do 6-4 rich colored and stripe do 3 do 4-4 and 6-4 plain Book do 3 do do do figured do do 4 do do do plain and figured Lenoes 2 do rich Tambored Kobes 2 do white and colored Cravats 2 do 3-4 Garment Dimity l-ir!f nt T.ri vito tntnrfcj V r -wtM 1 1 1 tll-o Miiitp- 2 (lfl 6 i Pf1TTrit O fin of the females of one. or at most two families, ' 3 do 6-4 super Apron Checks, new patterns FAYETTEVILLE PRICES C Ult R EXT. conUECTED WEEKLY. .MERCIL1XDIZE. '""f'' nr nr rated. I). C. D. C. Bacon - - - - Z Jb. 8 5T Beef, mess - - - 7 8 fresh - - - 4 5 Beeswax .... 30 33 Brandy, Cog. - - gal. 2 50 Peach - - 60 05 Apple - 45 50 Butter lb. 20 25 Codec 34 Corn bush. 60 70 Cotton, Upland - - 100 lb. 16 16 40 Flour, superfine - bbl. 6 6 50 fine - - - 5 Flax seed - - - - bush. 1 10 1 20 Gin, Holland - - - gal. 1 1 25 Northern - - CO 70 I log's lard - - - lb. 9 10 Iron, Swedish - - 100 lb. 5 50 6 English - - - 5 6 Lead lb. 9 10 Molasses - - - - gal. 35 40 Oats bush. 35 40 I Pork 100 lb. 4 50 5 Potatoes, Irish - - bush. none Bum, Jamaica, 4th proof g'al. 1 50 1 75 W. Island, 4th do. 85 1 20 do. 3d do. 85 90 New-England 45 50 Bice 100 II). 4 5 Salt, Turks-Island - bush. 85 90 Liverpool ground 1 Steel, German - - lb. 15 20 blistered - - 12 14 Sugar, Muscovado - 100 lb. 10 12 Loaf - - - lb. 19 20 Tea, Young II vscn - 1 12J 1 25 Hyson - - - 1 23 1 10 Imperial - - 1 75 2 Gunpowder - 1 50 1 75 Tobacco, leaf - - 100 lb. 3 70 4 75 manufactured lb. 10 12 Tallow 16 Wheat ... - bush. 1 15 1 20 AVhiskey - - - - gal. 50 MO UK AKfr C1GOJJS. rjpHE subscriber is now opening, at his Store .j-v in Salisbury, a large and choice selection of Dry Goods and Groceries, Just received from Charleston, Philadelphia and New-York ; which will be sold at fair prices, and all kinds of country produce received in exchange. His customers and the public are respectfully invited to call, examine, and fudge for themselves. J. MUM4IY. Detemher. 1S21. Smt91 "Wants a Situation. V YOUNG lady, qualified to teach Beading, Writing, English Grammar, Geography, History, the rudiments of the French language, Needle Work, &.c. wishes to obtain a situation in the neicrhborl.ood of Salisburv. In the ca- .MARRIED, Near this town, on Thursday, the 29th ultimo, Mr. Henkt Mull to Miss Bosa Fisher, daughter of Col. Jacob Fisher. In Burke county, on the 15th ult. by the Bev. Mr. Stevilie, Mr. Adam Swixk to Miss Sarah MTalls. At Wadesborough, on the 20th ult. Mr. James Moore to Miss Harriet Davidson. Also, at the same place and time, Mr. Benja min H. Butland to Miss Mary A. Picket. State of ov ti-C aY olina , LINCOLN COUNTY. C1 OURT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October ) Sessions, 1821. Humpsel Vauehn versus Payton Vaughn : Original attachment, levied on land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Payton Vaughn, thc defendant, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore Ordered by Court, that he appear at the next County Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions to be held for Lincoln County, at the Court-! louse in Lin colnton, on the third Monday in January next, replevy and plead to issue, or judgment by de fault will be entered up against him. Ordered that publication hereof be made three weeks successively in the Western Carolinian. 3w t80 " Test, VARDRY M'BEE, C. C. at a moderate salarv. Satisfactorv references can be made for character and abilities, on ap plication (bv letter) to A. B. .Milton, N. C. 4V.7SV 2eoes Toy SsvYe, And LANDS and MILLS to Rent. OV the third of January, 1S22, at Mock's Old Field, will be sold, on a credit of six and 7iine months, several valuable young NEGROES, likely and of good character. At the same time and place, will be rented, for one year, the valuable Saw and Grist .Mills, on Third Creek, belonging to the estate of the late Col. Richmond l'earson, sen'r. deceased. Also, the valuable Plantation between South River and Third Creek, containing about 150 acres of open land, all under good fence. Also, the Plantation known as the Old Place, containing upwards of 250 acres, under good fence. And four or five other Plantations, of less value all belonging to said estate. j. A. PEARSON, Ejcecutor. E. PEARSON, Executrix. Xor. 19. 1S21. 6vt82 YuluaVAc. T?voeYty. THE subscriber offers for sale the following property, viz : a Store and Dwelling-house, situated at thc north corner of thc court-house ; the house is large, and well calculated both for a Store and Tavern. Two lots adjacent to the Bank ; on tjie front lot there is a tolerably good dwelling-house with these I would dispose of three or four lots, quite convenient, which, to a person disposed to keep a Public House, would render it one of the most eligible situations in town. 500 acres of Land, part cf which is with in one mile south of the court-house ; I am dis posed to divide this land (which can conveniently be done) to suit purchasers. 152 h acres two miles north of Salisburv, called Yarbro's Mead ows. 202 acres, about four miles north of town ; tills tract is all woodland, and well timbered. Also, my plantation, called Mejrrell's Place, ad joining the Bridge, on the north side, consisting f 4. 4. -. C -r-r i OI one uaci oi oju atrcs ; one do. 229 one do. 270 329 acres. The whole or any part of thc above property I will dispose of for approved notes, at nine and twelve months, negotiable at the Bank, if appli cation be made by the 1st of Januarv next. MOSES A." LOCKE. Xovember 12, 1821. 6vt81 State ol Not-Cfvi'oVma. MECKLENBURG COUNTY. SUPERIOR Court of Law, Fall Term, 1S21.... Margaret Duffey rs. Robert Duffcy Ped- tion for Divorce. It appearing to thc satisfac tion of Court, that Robert Duffey, the defendant in this case, is not an inhabitant of this State : Ordered, that publication be made for three months, in the Raleigh Star and Western Caro linian, that unless he appear at the next terra of the Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Mecklenburg, at the Ccurt-IIouse in Charlotte, on the sixth Monday after thc fourth Monday in March next, and ans wer said petition, it will be set for hearing ex parte, and a decree made in favour of the petitioner Witness George Graham, Clerk of said Cour., at O.'Hce, the 6th Mondav after the 4th Monday in Sep tember, A. D. 1821, and in the 46lh year cf American Independence. GEO. GRAHAM, Clerk S. C. L. Xov. 24, 1321. 7Sm3 4 do 6-4 super Carlisle Ginghams 2 do 6-4 do Plaid do 2 do 4-4 do do do 2 do 6-4 super Manchester do 2 do super Marseilles Vestings 1 do 7-8 Cotton Bedtick 3 do Blue Romal and Madras Ilandkfs. 1 do blue twilled Bandana do 2 do Mapt Cambric pocket do 2 do 4-4 and 6-4 rich Chintz Shawls 2 do 4-4 undressed Cotton Shirtings 2 do 4-4 patent steam loom do 2 do women's wliite and slate Cotton Hose 1 do white Cotton half Hose 2 do Holts' 3 cord Cotton Balls, No. 18 to 90. iLiiiien Goods. 7 cases 7-8 and 4-4 IRISH LINENS 3 do 3-4 Boom do do 3 do 7-8 Long Lawns 1 do 5-4 Irish Sheetings 1 do 3-4 do Diaper 1 do 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4 and 10-4 Tabling Diaper- 1 do 3-4 Black Linens 3 do assorted Linen Cambrics 2 do do do Cambric Ilandkfs. 4 do Linen Thread, No. 10 to 25 SiYk. Goods. 3 cases heavy Black Sinchews 3 do heavy Black Sarsnets 1 do changeable Sinchews 3 do black Silk Handkerchiefs 1 do Damask Silk do 2 do rich Plaid Sarsnets, 18 yards 4 do colored Canton Crapes 4 do black do do 12 piece 2 do black French do 2 do best blue, black and assorted Italian Silk: 3 do do do do do India do 1 do green and white Florence 1 do very rich figured Satir,, assorted colors 1 do assorted Silk Braid 4 do super Flag Handkevchiefs 2 do English black and white Silk Gloves 1 do 6-4 and 7-4 Leva'nijne Shawls 2 do 7-4 and 8-4 Crar, a Shawls 2 do colored and blp.ck Crape Dresses 4 do do do do Mantles "Doixvostic Goods. 15 bales No. 1 .Boom Waltham Sheetings 5 do 2 do do do 5 5 O do Shirtings do Sheetinsrs do do do do do No. 1, white do 2 do do do 6-4 do do 13 do 3-4 Brown Shirtings 5 do do Lippet Plaids 5 do 3-4- Lippet Stripes. CCThc above Goods, together with a great variety not mentioned, will be sold by the piece or package, at a small advance from the original cost, for cash or toisn acceptances. Merchants in town or country', will find it their interest to call and examine the assortment. DANIEL PARISH, JASPER CORNING, PARISH, IIOLBROOK & Co. Chrlrian, Oct. 2, 1 S2 1 . 4 vt79 fcsv The celebrated Horse 'SSp.Y..' BO LEO .V. iA"sri -wi rvn ... il. y fH terms, appiy u:t. at thc Ofnce of thc Wxsjeb.x Carojuixia:1?. F the various kinds commonly in use, for sale LLLJ Sl subscriber. If not soi l . . - - , . . . . 1 . . l r . - i - a 1 " 1 j again stand the ensuing Spring Season, in this place. MICHAEL BROWN. Stdiaburv, Dec. 3, 1821. 78tF15 WYiting T?aeY. "T EFT at this office, for sale, five reams of fii Foolscap Writing Paper, at $3 25 pr. ream. t
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1821, edition 1
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