Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 17, 1823, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Vuttvv, , J.. Ip Yfio-f ; t;u4. If !!.: drlcM.Mt, gr. f.. ttttt Vl.it a tl.i Ut fr I.itU tmir, tin '4 la t!e !ftil url) b, As do it, lit fj,gfi(r ,fM to fi,r , 1 or list's ilit ffif jy know Ad ir lli rtc U 1 it sigh, J in j u! ) t-Hj-li, n4 thru to die, ' f-' 1 r, lir n txir fir! une situIM, V. .!!. j. U f I'J J, cyd, rMUj '1 I fir I'f'iHrtinj worth Uf oHJ might tot, T, t, a tlky.haj m clrmr mej ",,V. . .A iri Vf,tj (rr bedcw'd ry Am-- f I f U it, and my heart wat warm , '"I ture the enl to ne mast'aVar, Wats kloj father's pitying tear, , IJNtS ' jit spplt civa'J our present stats, -.. And by Inevitable f.it ConJcmo'd us til to die t . JJut if that apple ww so fine, Ani time from such hand u thine - Who from tt charms could 1 f ' Bow cut t then, old Adam blame, V'bt f tflyiclf bad dOTIf th MM, Jld you the apple give F . ' I should, tk him, without dispute. " l!av ea'en the fVrb dden fruit, , And lost, tot ywu, t heaven. , Oh 1 deem not tKit tho ti of birth "Endears ut to th's tpot of earth t Tot wheresoer our eteps may town. If friend arc near, (hat place a Home I Ti matter where our fate may guide ua, tfthoM w lov ar ttin bcaidci tu! -t The teaton of loda h come. And her Pmntain tt (lo he; t Ataunt whiikeY, bramW and rum ! But hall to theo, Adam'a eliaoipaifne I ' Jlow H ecattm Ita volatile amy, 1 And aenda op ita tparka in our facet ! It drive! iplceo artd mtfrim aa), , And bring curt a and wit la tbeir pUcta. . . - 1a tho cordial of lore, too, no doubt, (At good fur tbe ladie u tea t) for Venue, our poeta give out, , W'u bora from a waie of the Ka. oa iMPkisaxMurr r tit lebtL Of old the debtor, who insolvent died, " Igrpt the rite of aepulture denied f A ditTcrcni tri eulighted Christiana dritCj And diwttahly faqTibtiR t&niz:zzzzzi: f 11 ' 1 , "" : laUttaYj ExtTficts, &c. ) rae iiairrrt iiTTaaa. , . - -EARLY RISING. . .I da fiot kDow--pretice nhkh"I ihould more rrcommend than early il ' t tea'." Vhcther devotioo, health, beau tv, or improvement of the mind; were the great object in view. How cheer .. ful aod how animated are the medita tioniof the morning! What a delight . . ful b!om flushea into the cheeks from its balmy exhalation! ! What an un- " ipcakable checTfulnei xlidct iatrt jthi ul,'frolicarintf the Scv6uohaI ma tint of the lark, and from beholding the new-born iceneiy of nature How &ecei.ary. is' such a regimen to pre ' aerve that awertneis of -complexkm -.land M reiithhich . rzjhiwrsTy ti aence and perfume of beauty 1 When people think of accounting to-God for ' the talents they; have received, they overlook the hours ' which are lost in morning sloth and unreasonable induU 7 gence. . I have inured myself for many years to this habit of e.rly rising, V-Jn the spring months of April and 31 ay parti cully rl grudge every roo --xnent that is wasted After five. -I con . rr. si der: jrasiT ad-it ftUtfi Z&Wus- :r- always fihI , s6:rmucB6reeucted the vigor of my understanding. . . ,'; MorTffTTXtmrxrosic. ' ; J ' TAKE CARE! , . - Take care" said fellow of three - hundred "pounds, as he trod with his rvht le weight upon my goty toe - take care in I hd almost said, devil , take y. u; hy did you not cry before s but, thinking if I did, possibly he might - -iread t)n .it acain. I ot out of hewy j as fast a possiWeVri It waankw . ' lesson ; but let me see if I can't i m prove on it. Look here a "minute citizens ! mechanic's ! farmers ! are there no tender toes among you? there is- J stay, still I explain) and peradyenture may give you a seasonable caution. CH- .-Tab "care Mr, Merchant, t it's ' a -" tempting time you are Uiinkinffabout V great .speca.fauoh9,' I ,know. Therei the.War-cpmiog';'oo'--6ttoti Will (if way be) be in demand abroad, do you ' feel like buyine a ft tf hundred bales .Jfor txportatioof Well, takg care, of j i .'1 !! 1 tli'.VT'J.. niiut yuy fie tnntl.Kl. 1 hi u the ;,ti',; tuuuitj Lr-;:.ii 1 1 tome 'Ui look t'J jour Irdrr jn yoa Hj la F Take ore .f your loci, 1 i.y-hi bird in the han-1 i worth two in the buth. lie ac coitjfioJt'.n(-, but be houeit to your siva iuii .yur ereditorti -AMlgti mcntt make wotk fur the printers, to be, sure but, my word lor it, they would rather head in ajvert'ucroent with fjj Kan asiortmrntfihta with "Tale Notice A. U, has this dty ex ecuted, &c.M . rate rare, Mr. Mechanic I lup pflwe times-begin to be stirring with you and depend "dpoii'it there's a great desi in the rosnoct Ui whih yon do boiinest. Look to every thing your selfif you do this, and work a little with your boys betidttV it will ssve you two journeymen's wages. Never dis Dpoint a customer be as punctual to the hour as the sun. , Til warrant you to thrive." Be careful with your bovs induce them to read a little, aod by and by they will read much this will be worth more to them thsa two fret dom suits. . Tali cart Mr. Farmer do ymi see how green vour fields begin to look well, there s a fine prospect but are your fences tight and strong ? If they arenot, take care of your toes! Haifa doten hungry cattle will do mischief if they get in. A farmer's merchan dize thrives while he sleeps' I've heard so but I think this depends up on hoar long he sleeps like many oth er shrewd maxims, it needs to be qual ified, before it js practised upf.n. yhen I woutd say a word to you, which eve ry one may be profitably reminded of bow and then. l!iw are your expen ses regulated I had an induntrnus friend, who shaved f the skin in trade, and lived sometimes on bread and milk to economize, bdt he failed" He held en at the ipiggot. and left the bung out" I, he kept a useless hore enraged tn silly speculations, and sometimes took a frolic. This will not do you must stop every crevice where cash leaks out, unnecessarily, or you won't get your barrel full, though you poor into it ever so fast. Tuircnre all of you ! I've fifty things to remind you of, but I have not time now to go over thrm all. Mr. rno ter, f-tkr care to keep a pteasant face on-the gable-end vf your head piece, thrf t 'our subser irsTangh-a4 tha l J lector.- Mr. Lawyer, when you come scross a. couple of well disposed, fel lows, bickering over a dispute, try and settle it without a jurytatMr.I)octor, don't keep an honest industrious roan off his legs longer than you can help- keep your medicine as much as possi ble for the. fat flounders, who may as well be down as up, for all the good they do. And you, pretty Miss, ah ! have I caught you laughing well, do you take care don't you know what they say about May I I bere is many a yotjwgfrUovwxrald give bit eyes tew never mind lair care, I say. O. o. CreenLane, 1823. INDUSTRY. The wisest-ages:of antiquity 5 and the aoi)ndesmorelists of the present age, freely admit the vast importance of activity and industry-' Industry is sedulous, void of lethargy, dissipating Idleness and all her train of evils, and raising monuments of greatness. It is Industry that achieves that which appears impossible It is she who con tinually addeth comforts to society, nd who banishethJndolence and vice. Fostered by her, liberty exalts a nation, Commerce w aft s nt r ail7 the arts and "icten:: hef door to heaitn ana contentment.. raox tbb einirs or eisistt. TO PRESERVE BACON. Mr Pattom Please give the follow ing a place in your next paper, as it is now time to use it. I have (or more than twenty years past, kept meet hang ing up in my smokehouse through the s-imtner season, and no fly, worth or bug has injuied it. I o prevent such injury, about this time of year, T take' clear,strong. Ley 'a;de"i6f" wdod "ashes;"! - commoMy boil it to miike Irstroiiger than it" gen erally runs off i then I take my baci n and smoked beef, h aving two or trei gallons of Ley, in a large iron kettle, I' take each piece tf meat and dip it into the Ley, so that St is ctmpletelj wetted with it, then I let it dry then I hang the meat in its f rtnerplafe. By this; proteW;! have Jnvariably found that it kept the meat free frotp bugs ahd worms no taste of Ley i ever perceived, not even on the not sidrl 'Vours, &C. JOHM fOTTZR. " April ZU83 )i if i e 1 lie itt ( tm 4 tii utt .sir tciM reif A Clictiorj arc diu: ;ointr tJut t une not by our own lu!ly," say that great stul rood man W, Fenn M are the trials and corrections of heav en, aad it is our own fault if they prove not to our sdr.ntage. To repine at them docs tot mend the matter! it Is only to grumble at our Creator but to see the hand of God in them with a humble submission to his will is the way to engage the greatest love and mercy on our side." We are all pla ced in a world the viciiitudes of which are luihthat perhaps .none wholly escape ttx-eUogcr sou miseries that seem to b' ioae parable' from human lifcLAll.arexallcd.iipooatooe time or another to submit to the ordeal of correctional dispensations, and wheth er i't be by positive pais and anguish, or negative privation of fancied plea sure, we mutt endure it as the udal tcrabie ceudition of our terrestrial ex istence. Afflictions and 'calamities af what nature soever they be, are not permitted without some important de sign they may be commissioned mes sengers of Divine Providence, to cor rect past errors, reform the present, to prevent the future, and if we will but regard tbem ia this light, and patient ly submit to their operation, we shall realize the proper benefits they are de signed to confer. The smiles of pros perity too frequently fill the mind with arrogance, self-sufficiency and pride. Diatrets and pain, mortifications and diaappointmeuts, the lot's of those whom we love, and the injury received from those who love not us, have an effect to wean the mind from an im proper a' tachtnent to worldly pleasures, and to direct our views to better hopes and a surer consolaiion. Although adversity is designed tn be the school of wisdom, ia which the children of sorrow and affliction may learn the profitable lesson of humanity and vir tue, and acquire those wholesome ina Ercssions which are not to be gained ut through the operations of misfor tune, yet h .w prone arc they to cher ish sentiments of despondency, and too oft unwisely seek to quench and drown every painful sensibility in the ano dyne draughts of the inebriating bowl, thus frustrating the important purpose for which the chastisements of heaven are inflicted upon them. - Patience and resignattott clothe thct mind with ar-, maul which blunts, and sometimes re pels the arrow of adversity and 'in the conflict which we are called to sustain, if the eye of faith is kept constantly elevated to the reward which is promis ed to the persevering there will be peace i nd Be realty wi thi n, not w i tht I and i n g the storms and tempests that without are howling around us. To trust in the care and protection of heaven is the natural homage which we owe to a Being, whote superintending csre is over all his works, and who directs all creatures. - KomitiU-u ' BEHAVIOR. There is nogreatei mark of ill-breeding, or of ill-rjanncrs and impiety, than behaving unseemly and disorderly in a place of worship. One that should behave indecently and rudely ia or about a gentleman's house who should insult or, disturb company assembled at his inritation to enjoy his converse and partake his bounty would be pro nounced by every man of sense and feeling a blackguard or a ruffian, unfit for civil aociety, and deserving to be taught lessons of politeness in a pillory ora prison .Yef how much. greater isthooflence when committed in and tor and preserver of mankind, and to the-inotestsrtMo of -ti is cree tores eon vehed to acknowledge his goodness and invoke his grace ! u r Z Dying. A death bold is no evi dence of an innocent life. Felons, when they, know that they can do no better, brace their nerves, and die like a very Hercules lit must be a piu ful fellow that would shame himself in the eyes of a whole city. .The best Way" Would be," to make them' expire - . if . ny tnemseives,. i wouio rameruage f a mm by his living than 1y his dy ings ifid of women iooValeriits ; Frem the Trenton Emporium. ' . A chap at Bellows Falls being-a little groggy, fell .into a -fljtcn,ana roi oemg ..bleio extricate himself, cried Jure ! the Inhabitants came running with their buck ets, and discovering that the fire was in he head of the noisy fellow, very deuber- utely poured a few desen buckets of wa er on bis'patei which completely cured hira. . - . : vfwiTkrt.ti, To ttUl-UU the authrttUiiy (4 tK f,Uni. sift ! v( a "jirif.t.Mfl stihw rilxr, Ut a o'her autf, we Cn, if rrrjuirtil, aA! mr tir-1 tct'.Iiwiy to what baa been pullj-hcd rtUlive thertto I , J Vhtn Mr. Chsrles Holt, afMinter, published Ms newspaper In NeW Vorkiln 1 7 W 6 a person in the vicinity or Alban ho wit wealthy, but celebrated for his hsrrowjpenuriousdiipositlon, became one i hit earliest subscribers. At lbs end e the first year, the editor sent hit sccount for the yearly subscription, urging a request that it mlitht be settled the first convert! ent ppoiunlif.No answer, howerer. cam. Tb LUUvw tr. sent regularly Xuf iidNttt years, but with the earns swe cess till at length) Mr. Holt, at htay well be supposed. rv( iut of all haileiicc with his customer, had the whole account made out and sent Id hurt, adding to the foot thereof, that if it was not iMxeni atbit paldf he would put It in suit, and discontinue sending any more newspa pers. The subscriber, having read ever the account, ciclaimcd. with disdainu sneer, What an ungruttfut fmfifiv 1 1 ne6f ihe Jlr$t thai ACQUNJGKD hit fiafur by tufatribing have continued ever met ana f Hit it the return ht makrt mr r Now we kpt thcro Is not a person in the State who SUPPORTS the Western Carolinian on so (hantahlt a principlo at did this wealthy miecr Mr, Iloh's piper. .0. ? rat raiifev svreaie. WaTKIMONUL RIGHTS. The ladies are in general great ene mies to the claim of the husband to correct the wife, notwithstanding great authorities in the law have held it strict ly legal to do so. Iodecd, a law wri ter of great authority aod antiquity ,(if I mistake not it ia Uracfon,; gtveth a proper caution to husbands .on this head For, (s.ith he,) althV it be lawful for the husband to correct the wife with a lawful weapon, such as a oroomtttct, etc. &c. yet n ne maae use of an unlawful instrument, such as an iron bar or the like, and death ensue, it will be murder. The females ol the plsce where the author resided. are s ud to have been so little satisfied with his distinction in their favor, that they dragged our ancient sage of the law through the river, and gave him a thorough ducking. Judge Duller, in an opinion he delivered in an action against a husband lor bad treatment of his wife, laid it down as a positive law, that a husband was pnvile gvd to beat his wife, if the instrument used was a wooden one, and no thick er than hia thumb' It was on thu occasion, that the ladies of Exeter ad dressed a round robin to the judge, in which they requested to be inform ed of the exact dimensions ef his lord ship's thumb. DANDIES. ... The insects of our fields and forests are of a real use; they devour carri on, which is not the lesst important nt Sfcf fhji rftin iinp, K 'Tk - !..v .a ia v v wa aswivu eatseai. ea tUliil f pestilence thro' a populous neighbor hood. But the dandies, instead of dissipating moral corruption, create aod extend.it by setting examples xf idleness, and by devouring the -from of other people aindustryr'We oftetv see an industrious father, mother, bro thers and sisters, toilieg from day to day, to keep one silly spendthrift in pocket money and fine clothes ; and fi nally perhaps, the whole family embar rassed, or reduced to a state of pover ty, if not degeneracy, by the prodigal ity of one heedless and unprincipled fool. Southwlci, ljCfiaHea was shot a few davs previous br a oer- son named Moreland, whose wife had been house-keeper to Sir Charles for nine years, and m consequence of his rearing her as superior in her line of life, Moreland became jealous, and discharged a pistol at him, the ball entering his body. Immediately after the fire, Moreland blew his own brains out. A trateller going from N. T. to' Alba ny, called in a Dutch tavern, and after t-k ing some refreshment, inquired the near est Way to his destined place, to which the landlord msde this - reply; i- Py?de ginger I can fell you so better as any man in dis voi Id you durn te parn around ; dch maVs de pridge over den durn tie riber up stream den do first house you come up, dat is my broder Hanse's parn, shingled wit straw he can tel you so bet ter as I can- Some rascals broke into the Taberna cle of St. Joseph's Church, in Philadel phia, end stole two large silver Ciboriuras, oil the 22d tilt. . . , VtviUulAf, l.YiiU fur BV onW ,f iht Co.irl Trinity tt fwmty, iii ! v priln of WiSii.m tJj.nibr, t;rfirjr- ll.Ilrr nj ir, ami Jj!iH Nnn siul Jc, tli f .!l"nx vlu.Lte l-aixia ill b 1 1 jiomJ to public sj.!-, si tlie t'uurt IIjuq U a.!iilmry, m Tucitl.y the 24th dy of Jun ties, vi. One inct airttatnlnT t!( bnmlrtd and frr tmt, ling on both ' A Crane (.'rets, call ed the Spring 11,3 tract. 11ia body of Lan4 lies about two rmlrs trum Satiury, and bsa up. On it an irtncnt dllint (vhim, where th Lie tiiall L'hambrrt rttulcd, and aAer bios John Chamber. It Itaa all the necessary ovU bouses, sublet, lie. Convenient lo the dcU Injf it a boos for carryhif on tbe diftJlmf buw nrta, T1ere U also a fine and nroductivo inea tia hi est client m!cr. TM the mot vtluablo ewibCsbmerit sitaaied ew Th tract to tbo Tm j TiiraVXTUs tannery unltet at snsny aJraitUfee ' 4 any la tbe state. It has a larfo mintber of , vts,ii eseelletrt Order all tbe boueaa neeetMry ' for curryinr aod f.nUtin( the leather, and for frearnine; the bark i a bouse fur carry ins; oa tbo aboe-making buslncsa, Ac. i bark may always b obtained at ll'it esUbrifbment in any rpuoutkt, and on very reaaonable terms and there ia al wayt ready aalo for the leather. One tract, of ab wt forty acre, l)lng on the north tide of Crane eteek; atljoining the Sprtnf -U.ll tract. One tract, containir'r about twenty acres, y. insj on the main road leading from Salisbury to the Trading furd, about one mile from SaliibHry, . One tract, containing one hundred and thirty.' five acres, It-ins about three miles from Salisbiw r; auljoithrte- Uto Unda of Wa Smitb, Henry ' Kern, and others. Initlandlteovrred with Tat. uable timber of all sorts k partimbirly abounds with one pine and oak timber, which is valuable) , on account of ha vicinity to several eaw-niilli. Tbe soil hsclfls of s very good quality. , One tract of ai ' tenths ol an acre, wnicn wul be sold with ibo last ahove mentioocd tract it is valuable for in esecDcnt spring on it. One other tract, of one hundred three and a , half acre. Ivinr oa the waters of Third Crerk adjoining tbe mill lands lately owned by Martin Kendlcman i the timber on this tract is valuable, being so convenient to the said milla. Ihe conditions of Ihe saU ia, a credit of twelve months for one half of the purchase money, and of eighteen months for the other half. Bonds with approved securities will be required. I.LU. lAH,ar, l. u, X.. .Way 4,1-23. 7wtM Wtc llevt.lt Uig etc. TAMES B. llAHPTOM respectfully informs tl the public, that bo occupies the old shop formerly owned by his father, on ataio-etrcet, a few doors south of the Court-House, Salisbury, where he it now prepared, with a good set of tools, to repair all kinds of WATCHES y CLOCKS. He assures all who mav favor him with their custom, that their work shall be euculcdln at good a style as at any other shop In thie part of the country. All kinds of old Jewelry repaired. and some kinds made. Jobt of every description, ia his line of business, wUl be thankfully received, and etecuted on a abort notice. People who reside at a distance, by sending, may depend on twin? their work as kithfuUy attended to and returned, at though they were preaent.and en's the old established Si "isbury prices charged. OVUweury, Aug, hi, 1B-X - 4t'M- State of eV OTiCftToina? : MECXLtKBURO COOWTT." COURT of Plraa and Quarter Sessions, Feb ruary Term, 1823. President and Directors of Uie Bank of s'ebcraw. John Simeaon, jr. - a-k - i,;- si a. a .a a urr. ail i-evuyi in uie nanna or uioniei siea an. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant ia not an inhabitant of thi state t ' It is therefore OroVre4 that publication be mad aii weeks successively la the Western Caroli. nian, that tbe defendant bo and appear at our next Court to be held for the county of Meck lenburg, at the Court-ilouse in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in May next, then and there ' plead or demur, or judrment will be entered against hinr according- to the pla'ntifiV demand. - 3mt'J8. Price adv. g4. NORTH CAROLINA. BUSKS COOHTV. SUPERIOR Court of Law, March Term, 1823. Lovice" PeninMoB ." Eaekiel Teningfon : . Petition tor divorce and aBmony. - It appearlnr- to the aatiffketion of the Court, that tbe defen- " dant in this case residea without the limits of this State, it ia therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the 8tar and' Western Carolinian for three months, that the defendant appear at Uie next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the county of Burke, at tbe Court-Hottse in Morganton, on the fourth Monday of Septero- -. ber next, then and there to plead to said petition, otherwise the petition will be heard ex parte, and decreed accordingly. Copy test, W. W. EBWIN, (7. A C rnce aav. , jmioy NORTH CAROLINA.- iOTJRTof Preat and Ouarter Stawom' j Seaaion, 182V- Jv'icholaa MicliaeL vs. John P. Mataw t Original tttiirhmcnt lcyied PB.hinds,. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that J the cfefendant is not an inhabitant of thia State, .. h ia therefore errfffrrf. that publication be maflo - - for six weeks successively, in the Western Caro linian, printed in Salisbury, that the defendant anDear at our next Court of Pleas and Huartcr Sessions to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Coiirt-House in Lexington, on the 4th Moth day in July next, then and there to replevy and plead, or judgment will be taken according to Uie planting 'a demand, , Test; DAVID MOCK, C C. tV Price adv. S3. ; 6t62 DAVI0S0W COVHtT. ' COURT of rleaa and Quarter Seassions, Apm. ..... -Stasion, 1823..; Jesse Uargrav f vi.Johnrr Mataw V Original attachment, leyied on Lands. It appearing to the satisfaction of Uie court, that t tbe defendant it not an inhabitant Ot thietate .... it it therefore trdcred, that publication be made for aix weeksfiiccessirtly In tile Western Cs.ro- -. linian, printed in Salisbu, that the defendant appear at our next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Si-Minns to be beld-for the Count v of Davidson, at the Court-House aii Lexington, on the 4th Mon- r - day in July next, then and there to repiey , 8 lead, or hidgment will 1 be taken aeeording to. le plantitt's demand. ;:i ' V I-'J.'f ..V : v Test, v DAVID MOCK, C. C.C, --Ptieeatojji
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1823, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75