North Carolina Newspapers

11 TR Vttl. V. r5.YAftrVVX, X. e. T1U"ESrt.X, M.Vt 14, 1823. (TP a lie ( W U ifcoi I a K w n u jRir;TKn anii rviiLisriKr, Kvrrt Tirsr.iT, lir IIINOHAM ?c AVIIiTH. The subscription to the W"rr:nx Cw.oltvian :s Three Dollars per annum, paya ble half-yearly '-n advance. GO-No paper wul be d-scontmued until all arrearages, are paid, umcss at toe discreti n oi the Editors ; and any subscriber failing to give notice of his wish to discontinue at the end of a "car, will be considered as wishing to continue the paper, which will be sent accordingly. Whoever will become responsible for the jayment of nine papers, shall receive a tenth rratis. Ai)vnnTisr.?.:r.xTS will inserted on the ens fomar' terms. Persons sending in Adver. 'isemer.ts, must specify the number of times they wish them inserted, or they will be continued till ordered out, and charged accordingly. No advertisement inserted until it has been paid for, or its payment assumed by some person in this town, or its vicinity. 11 letters to the editors murt be post-paid, J1 f.'IJKE County, i now open for the reccp .u tion of Scholars, under the patronage of a respccta'.ile I.oard of Trustees. The mode of instruction pursued is the result of much atten tion and experience, and eminently calculated to fit young gentlemen and ladies for the active duties of life, and to prepare students successful ly to pursue their collegiate studies. Eccturcs in an easy, familiar style, arc given three or four times a week, on Language, His tory, Uhctoric, or Moral, Intellectual, National, or Political Philosophy. Great attention is paid to reading, speaking, writing, and pronouncing the English language with correctness and elegance, and to the man ners and morals of the pupils ; and every thing done to promote their happiness and improve ment. Tuition Pcr annum, and board on the most reasonable terms. The village is pleas ant and healthy. French and Italir.n will be taught grammati cal! v, if requested. Jlpril 15, 1822. 3mtll0 ASEM1XAUV for the instruction of youth was opened at this place on the 15th instant. Classes for instruction in Spelling, Ucading and "Writing, )2 50 cents per quarter ; Arithmetic, Geography and Geometry, S3 pcr quarter; jihetoric, "Eogic, and Ethics, 4 pcr quarter ; Natural Philosophy, Astronomy and the Eatin Language, S5 Pcr quarter. English grammar, elocution and composition, will he taught each student who can read and write, and no extra charge made. Should health permit, this insti tution will be permanent. Patronage from this and ad joining counties, and at a distance, is con fidently solicited and expected. Mild though prompt government will be used, and each pu pil's taste, disposition and talent, diligently stud ied. Eax government has proved mischievous, from ignorance in this matter ; and energy be come tyranny by attempting to force nature. IMoral and religious instruction n the Sabbath, and during the week, will form part of the plan proposed. This place and the neighborhood, nre indeed healthy ; and board can be had on moderate terms. Three or four little boys will be received as boarders, bv HEX.?. 1). llOrXSAYIEEC, J'rincipid the Seminar v. lAWiir-.on, A C. dpriU 1K2J.- -ystii &lvAv Ksi .VovVt-f0vvoVvm, BURKE. COUNT Y. CIOI'UT of Pleas and Q;'.arter Sessions, March ) Term, 1322 John Thompson, vs. l)aid Kvans ( ?. Att. P appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant, David Lvans, resides beyond the limits of this state ; it was therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Western Carolinian lor three months, that unless he, the said David LV. am, makes his ap pearance at our next Court oi Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said comity, at Morgan ton, on the fourth Monday in .Inly next, then and there to replevy or 'plead to issue, judgment will be taken for the plaint'nPs demand against him. Attest, .1. Kit WIN", Clerk. 3m Price adv. S3 50, SUIlItY COUNTV- SUPF.iUOi: Court of Law, March term, 1S22. Amos Ladd, sen. James II. Miller Uec. Fa. Loquelam. It appea-'mg to the satis faction of the cotirt, tluit the defendant in this case resides' without the limits of the state ; it is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Western Carolinian "for six weeks, that the defendant appear at the next Superior Court of "Law to be held tar the county ot Sum-, at the Court-House in Kockford, on thi first Monday in September next, then and there to plead, an swer or demur to the said suit, otherwise it will be heard cx-arte, and judgment entered accor dingly. Tc.t, J. WILLIAMS, Jr. CS. C. 6wtlG2 Vrice adv. SI "5- suartY coin i y. SlTrnUIOIt Court cf Law, M.irch term, 1322. William IJurch, vr. Nancy 15rch..:..Ietition for divorce. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant in this case resides v.'ithmit the limits of the state.. it is therefore or s,fTtA that oui.lication be made ir tlie Western Carolinian for . . t for triree monti;-:, th-.t the tlerer.i.ant ar at the next Superior Court cf Law to r e held for the jrfunty of Surry, at the Court-House in lh)ckf rVon the first Monday in September next, ami plead, answer or demur to said peti tion,' otherwise the petition will be heard ex parte. ami judgment awarded accordingly. - " Test, J. WILLIAMS, Jr. C S. C. 'f.7rr.109 rrice-adv. S3 5) sppe Vv Yuvva PaYUm, J'o. G Craft s -yjutn H'uiirf, Charleston, S. C. f flF.N"ir,IS his serv'icvs to the planters and A. merchants in the v.cvcrn part ot" Xoi th-C;ir-olina,as Far' or and 'hmimission Merchant. The facilities v.vx atibrdcd by Steain-Iioats, in trans porting prodncc and merchandize to and from Chcraw and Charleston, will most likelv rend- cari.flll rcriU 1Ilolv m.rt.sarv t! ban formerly, i v. I', will Imv and forward Coods to order, and sell all hinds f produce for a c ommission of pel cent. Throuu-h the assistance of a friend, he will. I when it is n-'juired, advance reasonable on pro- thin- which tuc own. r mav uih t.) hold for a i better market. He will abo attend verv partic-! fccc ; the suil being fertile, w ill easily allord ubrlv to the forwanling of goods from Philadel-; the means of still further improvement ; it is well phia," New-York, Cc. Pi rsoi-.s unactpiainted w ith ! adapted to the culture of wheat, rye, corn, bar him, will pli a-;e refer tf) Mr. Ceorge .Millrr. Sa- j ley, outs &r. This farm also affords a gtmii dis lisburv, N. C. David h'einhardt, E.v'j. Lincolnton, ;tillerv, is well watered, and abounds with cxcel N. C. "or .James Patton, senior, As!i ille, N. C. lent tin. her. As a stock farm, besides the abun 0v.tl0'2 I dan. prdi-.cts t-f to-id aiul forage, it lias the ad i fTllIE Rubscribers have in tluir possession f;r j i sale, a new y-annel (jiir, made in Niv-Vork, I which w ill be disposed ot on reasonable terms. p wnoi !n - vnrvi- , J'.MV. 1 11 (LN'- Scl::'nnr,...,;rc.i lh, 1 IK rjHI'lE subscriber having made the necessary i a: rang, ments for carrying on the Eaking j dec- used, viz nc tract of land, including sev ics.s w ill keep kv. Iiaud a constant supply of 1 era! i irves, !i:ig on the waters of Paddy s Hn,! Cr:u:kvrs am! Cat ex. ' ! Oe..-k, and cuVing 10-.. acres more or less; IJusuie of everv cK script 10:1, as well :;s the various all of which he will dispose ofon very reasonable ! terms THOMAS HOLMES. Salix? ?'-, Dec. U 1S2E- -S0 AN" away from t.'u- su!)scrlbe: at Charlotte, i c. r Mecklenburg county, X. Carolina, a Negro v ;j; Hoy by the name of :-!MOX; tuu '.: eorndex'on, s.t;v stout made, and five feet seven or eight inches ' n; i high. He speaks lorv .when spoken to. It is i ' supposed that he will make towards the county j of Prince William, irg'.nia, as he was purchased ; in that county. I will give the abo e rev. arJ if the said negro is delivered to haar V.'V, Con cord, Cabarrus -ounty, or '25 dollars if secured ii , anv jail, and information given, so that I get !.'.? . , - again. EVAN W1E1E. March 21, ir,2E . t "'a'AS taken up and confined in the j:ul of fr T v this count v on th ; 16th inst. whosavsthat ' X ne Debugs to . ro:,n oouaru, u i runi.-ui a.s- i l'irt S I : Iff S:l " ! I : I i:i!llC 1 131 f A III l 1 of age. Anv person claiming sa".d negro, s re " - - - - - ----- i - - - -f ' ' " - - tprested to eume and rccehe him, acco'iling to law. JOHN VA M METIMAN, Jailor. Lincolnt'.v, .lprilZJ, lo22. 3v. tlU2 LINCOLN COUNTY, f K)UXTY Court t)f Pleas and Ciuarter Sessions, J April Term, A. I). lS22....,etcr Eorne r . Ch.rirtian Hcinhardt Original attachment, lev- icd on six negroes and sundry articles of person- al properl v. It appearing to the satisfaction of , i?,,. ri.Mit "t!iit flit'ti-m i'cinhinlf. tin drfvid. the court, that Clrrislian I'cinhardt, the defend ant, is not an inhabiiant of this state It is there fore ordretl bv court. t!a he snncar at the next countv court of Pleas an?! Quarter Sessions, to be held lor Lincoln co iny, at the Court-Housr: i in Lincolnton. on the third Mondav in July next. ! replevy and plead to iss.ie, or judgment bv tie- '-'very tiling necessary tor the comtort and sc fault i'm d will be entered op aga'mst him." Or- commodation of al! -.vho may be pleased to visit dered. bv co ;r that publication hereof be made three month-; successively in tne estcrn Caro linian. n!r.tll2t l est, VARDiiv mt;i:l, c. c. The High Hredand Ce!ebratel Foal-Gcttcr NK sorrel, upwards of 16 hands high, hand- m ) Y s"inCi.v mur.;cti, or large oone 'ti ni Ji and great muscular power, w.ii s ar.d U:e er.steng easnn at Salisbury eve ry : Friday, Saturday. Sunday, anil Monday; and at j Concord every Wednesday and Thursday, t x-! cept when s'.ie-vn at public places; unavoidable J accident.; excepted. He will be let to mares at j the moderate price 01 twc.ve dollars the season, j which nnv be di-eharged bv ten dollar-:, :n am time within the s-.-ason ; six dollars the single leap, to be paid at the time of service ; and fifteen dolbrs to insure a marc to prove with foal, &e. Florizel, as a foal-getter, is equaled by few, ami excelled by no hor;e; which maybe seen by reference to the hand bills, where the certifi cates are signed by a number of the most res pectable citizens of Halifax, relative to his colts and the performance of his stock, and other par ticulars; also his pedigree. The season to com mence tlie 20th of March, and end tlie '20th of Julv, 1822. 'VILLI AM ITOWAKD, and CwtlCl LF.WIS SHLiHLY. S. K I'sorn-i'di !ir.-d nnd '"fnT a. first nite horse will stand )S uT -'ck's Old Field, in Uowan !J!ili2?JizJL county, the present season, now t oi; iiv net a ; ami v. iu oe iet to marcs al sixteen tlo'.lars the season, payable with twelve dollars any time before the 1st ef August, when the season v. ill end ; t-nd thirty dollars to insure a mure to lie in foa1, the ir.surar.ee to be paid if 1 - Ml t- 1 a . i the property is changed Financier is a line 1 o r upwards of sixteen ; hands high, and is ore cf the highest formed race horse in thj t'nite I States. His blood, as will be seen b" reference, to the I land-Hills is frm the most choice race horses both of F.ng-1 land, .--.-id Auu-rita; :.v.;l his performance on the uivf of the first order. He w as the hote select- ed to ru'i against Sir Arciiey in the famous stake u hieh was to have been run at Camden, between the horses cf North and South-Carolina. Mr. Allen J. Davie ws not willing to risk the rep- utation of Sir Archev, and refused to run the ruCe. " A. NLSHITT. .7w;c is::. omo: TavA)e Tavs S ale. fjplIE subscriber, wishing to remove to the K western country, will oiler lor sale, at pub lic vendue, on Tuesday, the 16th of July next, that valuable tract of land in tturke county, hereon he now lives, containing 1000 acres, sit '::ted 12 miles from Morganton, on the main road leading from the latter place across the .ynvilJe and icliow Mountains to .loresoorougn in E. Tennessee. There is a good dwelling house with an enclosed yard and garden, a barn, stables, cribs, negro cabins, and other out-lio ises, all in good repair. This tract lying on Lynville river affords a large proportion of flat land, r suiaeiencv of which is cleared and under goo a ood vantage ot Iing convcu'ei.t to an excellent sum mer raii'e. In sh-:rt, its 1-K.al Mvant-ngcs are frrt ax. i -.,. ,,t frreat. i ;-e. T.. ;eil,er with th mh ommon sa- ;:.!!';:, niae it most desirable Vr. ;. i r..,-,.. , -ij . .lo .... t.,w -.-;.r 'dbe n.a-ie as e.is a-pouL, l: si i.ig v Ct ae?s i.ab!e indulgence to the pt-relius.r. .,.t(l srV:-;inr, as r.g.nt, v.!! :J,o ofTer for I sale, at the- same tim at a credit of twelve i months all the h.nd 1 ir.g in the county of liurke bel. vg'r.'g to the e.s' ate of Co!. John M'Giniscy, i Wilt; i u Hit r good (irist Mill, well suppli- d It consists of iitlands ot a , , is well timbered, and will tilt merits.' it will be soldal- VL'' ;'! '!' " ' hu r. :r. t)i sev era i t g tlit. or n ..urccis, as may nes; suit t.ie pur several t-tner tracts, mtu iici m v::' t:ie mountains. aTv: va uaniecn nt of i ''.' '-ange. Hontl, with approved se . vi'': e reuuired in all cases. The terms 'e -tuire fi!I made kruevn on the day of n dr.t attend.tr.ee will be ist.n on the tlie sub-.ciber. :-i'th (,t'Rt - l 'insci dec a. .'runt'.:, .irl3, 1822. 12wtlO'J ;. Any person wishing to purchase pri , can do bo by apphingany time before sale subscriber resneetftiilv informs i the citizens of Salisbury and the ' . adjace e. countrv, that he lias removed i . his late re-iik nec on the north side of the! ''n river r!- in-i'iii 1w1 1 ncr IViiyi ! sai.m to Danville, nnies trom Sahshurv, anljncvcr 3cen illiposrtl. I5ut Mr. S. Ii. v; m .-on t In- i.uivi rt n . t 1 1 Ari mm hv f-iivt m - .Vkv. I 1 i r M I I 'ttVl t I .TViV.v tl Vi"; .1 I north of t!ie f .V)urt-Hoitsc ; where he is )repired to keep a iiaire of Private Hnteviuii:m',n? for Travellers :.nd eivzens. He will at all times furnish Stabling, Fodder and drain for Horses. THOMAS IIOLMLS. .SV; 'i nhur v. Sept. 25, 1821 7 S N. I. Light or ten 1' VIDKIiS will be taken i at tne cusiomarv prices m. town. VaWWi v.iAYiUwt . HI1'11''' subscriber nas t;icn the House lately oeeun ( .1 b Mr. I nomas Holton, sign ;f the l-d", -:-.st of" the Coiirt-n.ise, S;disl)ury, N. C u b he has tmencd a w?f Xnfer- House lately! he has opened tuin.uen'y fo citizens. '! accommodation of tra c!!ers and 'to-ise is large and commodious; cnient, and will at all times ! with grai.i and fodder. - HiAT has taken pains to provide the stablt !e vvcll suo, the sub ,;s house, he hopes lie mil be able to give gen eral jatisfaction. A few boarders, by the week, month, or year, will be taken on the usul terms. ivvtlu3 . ifjjijU-l!Pz: jony molmf.s. 7 subscriber respectfully iiv! ru.s the citi- a. .ens f the Western sedi' -n of N. Carolina and the adjoining districts of S. Carolina, that he nas v staUhslietl tlie Iio',lc-iiniLng Jiuness. in ail of hs varieus hi anches, in the town of Sal-shun , N. C. He has taken tlie store formerly occupied by Wood &. Kritler, on Main-street, three doors I. N. E. from the Court-House. Having devoted considerable time to acquire a competent knowledge of his business, in the C;ty ot Baltimore, the subscriber flatters lemselt tii.Lt he will be able to execute eey kind of work in his line, in a style and on terms that will '.vv' general satisfaction. Merchants and others, can have T?anb TiooXs n 'o.'l and bound to any pattern, on short notice, is cheap and as well finished as any that can be brought from the Xorfh. C:d liooks rcboui.d on the most reasonable term, and at short notice. Orders from a distance, for Hinding of every description, will be faithfully attended to. WILLIAM II. YOUNG. Snu'wury. Jaiie 8, 1821. VvvN Ssu;i o uvtV2sl. h5 fTlHFi subscriber, who is w-vv iTviA a contractor ior earn ing lhc lJ Sl;ites M'nI between JZZtwSiS? Haleigh and Salisbury, by way of Uantlolph, ('hatham, S;c. respectfully in forms the niblic, tliat he has fitted up an entire NIVW ST A (IF. ; which, added to other improve ments that have been made, will enable him to cany PAS SEN" OCRS with as much comfort and expedition as they c:m be carried by any line of s' tgesin this part of the country. The scarcity :!" monevjthe reduction in the price of produce, 'c. demand a correspondent reduction in every department .f life : Therefore, the subscriber his determined to reduce the rate of passage from eisrht to fir cents per mile. Gentlemen travelling from the West to Ualeigh, or by way ) of lUlcigh to the North, are united to try the j subscriber's Stage, as he feels assured it only needs a trial to gain a preference, The Stage arrives in Salisbury every Tuesday, ! or 9 o'clock, and departs thence for Ihde'gh the same day at 2 o'clock; it arrives in Italeigh Friday evening, and leaves there for Salisbury on Saturday at 2 o'clock. 1 m.i:?:.'?z. jotin lav.. V- IROM THE RALEIGH REGISTER. DEBATE OX THE c ojvrEjXTWjX q ues tiojs: HOUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. 1821. Mr. Strange observed, that he hoped the committee would not be alarmed : he would occupy their attention but a few minutes. He had intended to have taken no part in the debate, as he believed that every member came to that house with a determination to vote as' his individual interest led him ; he Arould therefore as socn expect to move the State from its foundations by tiie explosion of a pop-gun, as by ar gument to change the vote of a single individual on the committee ; for in terest presents a shield , s impregna ble to argument, as that of the mighty Greek to the weapons of his enemies. .Mr. S. thought the true question be fore the committee had not been fairlv stated and met. Innuiries have beet, made whether any grievances have been experienced under the present system. It appeared to him, that it would be the principal objects, and perhaps the only ones, of the propos ed Convention, to inquire into the grievances occasioned by the defects in our present Constitution, and to re commend measures suitable for their remedy. The inquiry is, therefore, at this period, premature. Gentlemen have said much of the evils that must necessarily flow from tailing h Convention, which he consid ered as without foundation. They speak of it as though, by the call of a Convention, we should be turned loose into the wild and trackless desert of political experiment ; that we should I)c savage and lawless, as mull is found t 1 n' Kr? t lnlo -4- f - the Constitution of the United States as the polar star which, however we might be tossed about up on the wild :nd tempestuous ocean of political experiment, will eventually serve to guide us safely into a haven at leant as commodious as that in which ve are now moored. The cas- Ikctof eloquence has been torn open and its various jewels scattered abroad, to dazzle and allure us from the true question, by exciting our alarm, and enlistint; our ft-elinnrs. He would ven ture to assert, that whenever a Con vention is called, nothing like the rage and turbulence oi p.ission will be seen in it ; not a blast will pass over it to rufile the deliberative calmness of the scene ; it will be composed of materials above the influence of sectional inter est and individual feeling. The question before the committee has improperly been made one of con flicting interest between the Eastern v.nd Western counties of the State ; whereas it should be, and really is, one of alledged injustice between the lar ger and smaller counties. There are small counties in the West, as well as in the East, who have as much politi cal power as the larger counties. This is unjust ; and it is the duty cf every honest man, everv lover of justice, to do all in his power to remedy the evil, if he believes in its existence, no mat ter how it may operate on himsell in dividually ; it is of no consequence to him whether he inhabit a large county or a small one. Gentlemen sav that large counties h:.ve no cause of complaint on this ground, because they have small coun ties near them. As well might you s:y to the poor man, under an Aristo cratic form of government, who com plains that he is not represented, 14 Sir, vou have no right to complain, you h ive rich neighbors near you, who are represented, and who will, consequent lv, take care of your interests." Would such an answer be viewed by him as consolation suited to his case? Would he not view it as the taunt of scorn ? As the mockery of his griev ance ? And so should this argument be viewed by counties. the inhabitants of large To him, this question appeared sim ple and unanswerable. Gentlemen op posed to a Convention have no right to open their mouths upon the subject ; they have no right to say we shall have no Convention. In their open opposi- tion to this measure, they sav to the supporters of the present proposition ; " Although your fathers" have fought and bled to secure vour liberty and in dependence ; although for this your soil has drtink their blood, and their bones have whitened on its bosom, you shall not enjoy the blessings secured to you by their valor. Although wc acknowledge yon are not equally rep resented, we will stand self-created guardians thereof, between you and the Constitution ; although it is the charter of your own liberties, purchas ed by the blood of your own ancestors although we acknowledge it to be your own exclusive property, vet wc will take it upon ourselves to form a phal anx around it, and bid you defiance 5 you shall not, unhallowed as vou are, obtrude yourselves into its presence, or touch it with your unpolluted hands." From whence do these gen tlemen derive such high powers t They have them not ; they have no right to say to the free people of this State, vou shall not have a Convention. If, when the vote comes to be taken on this subject, they think it expedient o hold a Convention, they can put in a ticket to that effect. But it is our right (said Mr. S.) to have a Conven tion. It is painful to look around upon this respectable assemblage- the Le gislative Council of the freest people on the globe, and reflect that all who have spoken, and all who will vote on this important question, have spoken, and will vote under the sole influence of what they believe to be their sec tional and individual interest, without adverting a moment, to the abstract question of right. If the question were put to every man in this commit tee, separately, individually tnd alone, 41 are those Resolutions reasonable ?" he would answer affirmatively ; but men, gentlemen, appear en this floor in their representative capacity, borne away on the tide of sectional and indi vidual interest ; they can say there shall be no Convention, and right and jus tice are lost in the flood. THF. LAST OF TIIE STUAI1TS. In Lady Morgan's work on Iiahit vol. 2, is th following1 notice of a Monument in the Church of St. Fetcr, at Rome, erected by order of the present King- of England, to the memory of James the Third, who was the last of the rival family of the Stuabts. Charleston Coxirier. " There is another monument in St. Peter's that often arrests the steps of the British traveller, and awakens many ari association, whatever be his politics for the vhi and the tory may alike And food for meditation upon the monument of the last of the Stuarts! This beautiful mau soleum, the work, of Canova, is raised to the memory of James the ThircL Kin of England, his Queen, and his two sons ; and the decease of the last representa tive of a worthless but unfortunate race, who will long share the pity and contempt of posterity who ceased to be Kings, be cause they could not be despots ! is re corded with all the pompous titles that royalty possesses in the day of its great est glory. V his monument, and these ti tles, ate bestowed by the munificence of the Prince Kegent of England, at whose expense the mausoleum of the Stuarts has been raised ; and it is to the honor of the heart and taste of the royal donor, that the titles, which the birth of the de ceased compelled him to arrogate in life, are thus liberally conceded to him on the tomb. The existence of such a monu ment, so inscribed, diminishes nothing from the dignity of that throne, which, founded on the suffrages of a free people, may well afford to be generous to fallen tyranny. It is surely to be lamented, that any consideration of policy (which pos teritv will regard as false, if not as base) should have given rise to an opposite line of conduct with respect to another fallen monarch 1 and that ;t should have left to history the task cf contrasting the royal piety of a British Prince to James Stuart, with the timid vengeance of ministerial severity towards Napoleon Bonaparte.' EXTRACT, From tlie National Intelligencer. There is one subject incidentally con nected with finances and the public ex penditure, on which there is an attempt to produce an excitement in the public mind, in regard to which we will stop, to say a few words. It is that of the amount of defalcations of public agents. On thin subject, there appears to exist also some honest misapprehensions, which closer enstmmaticn would certainly correct