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4 3 Tin: Ml' hi.. r ta wisrsaa ! wieu. ftir, Mr. I Ua v You'd IH e p'Kt UttW Ofbot wisdom and good r!ur, , In torn aly corner of y our pp'. ltkthwi I WOTldef hf you adltor Vnita ill Bukinr such bull About tb Presidential Jaeke - - - - JUd fitl tha aaUoa Uh your racket f On U for lm, f CUf, Jackaon'a tha BeJB auaiber bellow, , , AbJ thn cry, Cb&o-ib's b fallow. Tow of tlx quill tfta tha aoiae, Ami wkt up all tba country boyi A! thee wt havt k, whip and tracks cm. Coma, here' lh Jacket, which aha", wear it f Ctajr, Jickw,CriHpboira, youl tea it Wbkh will tba garment ait Uu bt oo r Abf that Indeed, and thai lh a,ueuW Nov let me ak you editor, What food d'ye 'apo" eUmo,do'' Will you Bra grander, dreia the aicer, B richer, or eat whit tba w'wer t Hare better bread, or ebeeae, of cider, 0 even get ooa mora wbacriber f From all jour paper it appear You've aet the natioa by the eart AH are alive, and nothing's doing Hut running, planning, crossing, wWij. Now dinner, toaata, and much parade, And caiicuar in midnight lide. And wicked plans, that ne'er were kid. And hope, which iU at length be kiDL And promise, (not aoon folfill'd) iiiicrHiiIe Wk of nun and maid, - And patriot folk of ev'ry (fmle, . From him tliat wont, to him that ean be paid. Our eongrese too, wt here maj note. And legislature are afloat i lome to their friends are piper sendinj, And eoeae the constitution mending And on thi ihrct err illy bent. They quite forget with what intent. And on what business they were sent. And bawl about the pmidtnt. fAllia BBS. THE SOHEGAY. IH pull a bunch of buds snd (lower, And tii a ribbon round them. If you'll but think in your lonely hour. Of the tweet little girl that bound them. rfl cut the earliest that put forth, And those that hurt the longert j And the bui, that boatta the fairest birth. Shall clinf to the atera that' strongest. Vrt run about the garden walk. And searched among the dew, air; Three frajrmnt flower, tbete tender atalka, ISe plucked them aD fur you, lir. go here' your bunch of buda ami flower, And here" tt j? r.bhon round them And here, to cheer your aadden'd hour, la the eet little girl that bound them. A SHOTIT IMPKOMP I U . JOILY Lonj. M hen a mar haamia'd in the caucu throng, And baa bet. n a conspirator, John, Itnf, r hard, ahether 'hey be right or wrong, To ahun tht r influence, John, fcnei Though contiuent ing another aonjr. Than warble ymir ca-icu noti-a, John, I nf Let your voice be heard both loud and trong. Since you dont represent them, you know, John, hnr. - "MISCELL.1XE0U8. taoM Tai raitAiMU wTtoii basittb. A PROPOSAL T the LaLti en behalf tf .Vewfiapet. Thi folio of four pagrs, happy work ! "Which not e'en ciitiw criticie; that hold Jnqitimtire attention, wr.ikr I read, Fat bound in chinaof adencv. which the fair, Though eloquent themselves, yet fear -o break. xm Ti, a. 4. A" y Gulf gi-dy obaervtd-1 me, Usi Fiiday evening, that, when she omit lecTto read thi' daily paper ; she "felt as if she had lost just r much knowl edge', and hsd been deprived of an op rfunlrrof -know tng-w hat-w a- going on round her. This remark arrested my attention, and led me to reflect on the great advantajra which lie open to the female, as well as the male sex, in the columns of a-newspaper j and es pecially in such of them as present, Sr aides the primary matter of intelH geoce, literary information. Many ladies; I know, are constantly reading ateTftiTltitd'witwtir:: univertara practice witn toem as w is with us-and should be t;lad -that every lew1 ini?s with the estimable lady above' mentioned, "when she allows a day to pass without reading the paper. advan uges of such recreation, I should supp$e, would presf tit'thtm aevei to .every! mind after little Jt flc : tv.i. j hut,, : a.-sorue of my fair rea ders may'thuik more cavalierly of me, trt lie more ana oi counc, .7,, M dcrotcd lo their lotereiu, if I Jhould UU the trouble) to mention iwt will ahow mvuir ready on - 1 ! rllltf 111 ml to tb full tuenl of my bumble pow- funrr occaiiun, w it'-"- - cm. fLoudchttrint.J Aed fin., Udiei, vou would tcquirc bf uorform ferunl of newipiP" lI lj.. t tmUmt la eoinar on 10 tn 1.1 Without Int maxr wiw 6 .nlo wahkU of" every dr rPort. you art !gtsornt o(the ttre trantpi red or Ung througKout the buay lob. Md thua debar younelTCi from IV- tkirh alwavt aritee front Mil F " . , , Uiri.t in arreat. and ad acquaio fe,UH trivial matiem. I fear there mrm manv reader, even among profc ed paper reidera, who, like their own ikimmtr.g-Iadiei, uat oh wis nt.u. " Ilouaea to aahea, and the Wl of atocka, Dirtha. deaiba, and aaarriagta" l.e the crv eiieoce and marrow untouched. Maojr Udiea there are- are I bluah to ear many men too who anow not tnt origin, or prt eondhioo cf the feudi in Greece ia Spain Francr j who koow not what the lloiy Alliance ia, or wmi object, and leaat (! lotre equally well with the auinoroi a. nwip WeD, 1 an txprcnion that ia oot hack neyed,) Uly, I yi ' Jgnorai ol the lot amy, oeaijn, or iuviuns the CheaaneA and Delaware caaal Sure they might know that Yiaplaa ant through the Iwpholca to retreat to peep, 8tc. Now, I do oot like to aee Udiea too much intcrtated in all pub lic concern!. I would oot encourage a band of American ladiea to inue out again! the Turka or even aupply the Greciao fleet with cablee twiated from their owo fair treise 1 ahould call a ladr a bore ( pardon the ue 0 this ungainly word, but it ia better than bat buux) 11 ane aeciaimea on mi policy of acknowledging the independ ence of Southern America, or Hayii er searched into the principles of the aforesaid alliance, and weighed them in bcr political scales, or even read the discussion on the tan 11 all these are rtirrmri which m'ttrht as well be aoideC. un me prciucium yu? ..I !J .! .1 tion, if a lady will moderately favor Mr. Adams, I should not be diagua ted, but I should be sorry to c trh any one reading political discussions on the general subjet t. Bat 1 grow gar rulous aid am digressing. Secondly." General know ledge, such as it circulated by' "the herald of a noisy world ews from all nations lumb'ring at his back," to wit, the !-. ...... xnna fi 1 r at f 1 rt newspaper, g.ve ; - Inr In rnmiunv. For ljQICS Who Call - not converse on the general topics of the day through ignonnce of them, naveto endure a weight of cor fusion and labor in sustaining a conversation, which may be calcuhttd, perhaps, to be, in comparison wiih those who are in some measure stocked, s twenty to one. It is not the easiest thing in the world for a gentleman, who is in the habit f finding his fcllow-men-citizma versed in the poputar topics, to lurnish matter for his Me 0 trfe with ladies who know nothing of them. The lady is consequently at a stand the man is out of his forte ; and if he should not have remarked the weather, or visited lately, the theatre or church these incahaustible themes to inter 1 K wwwwi-- I W - -- e a dicted, how dreadful the situation of the unfortunate couple! Ihen comes the long silencethe stupid look the racking memory, and at last the sud den and sheepish departure after an half hour's silence. Who would not rather read a volume of papers than be once put to this stand? When the bre, mention of La Fayette Prince Hohenlo Canton Supercargo, &c. &c. would introduce and maintain a lively talk So that justice 10 yourselves and to those gentlemen who have not thc-giftfMtainiflfc-jnis conversation at such great odds, calls loudly that you should always come into company well infurmed, on the passing events of the. day. But the m ist important, and I hope the most influencial motive, I have re served to.be mentioned last it is- that the papers which give attention to literary matters are calculated, to keep 4in A-tst for vour iormer slutlieaexi. cite in you a ereat relish for beiks-ei tr-PA. and are a constant source of in my vTeriSf ihi stibj I am -amewhat singular ect. I have no objection to, but I am not super- abundantly delighted with femmes ta vanten, , There- run be sucn beings as too ivise lerhales j though over wise men are impossibilities. A thorough acquaintance with history a. knowl edge of general literature; juat enough to premt lcnorincekcn any moderate lul.jcct, without brinff deeply imbued ia all its varieties, skill in the 1'rcoch and. English Ungtagea alone, ana at many ornime nll accpmpliahmentt at she may choose P learn, would coo- stitute ft aullidcruy learoeu ciup beyond thta, tlitiea are- too masculine and will comfiuiicaif m miv. to the roind aid deportments. - Underttand me men, taoiea, u yyu please, to ane, that gazettes, partly liirrarv are calculated to impart ample knowledge general :abatrue-iub. Seett YtO ahould inow tor maiaon the meamoj "- r tal lubjec lor your jokes, and menu the itinff of your ridicule 1 lad may k... .hiame of Dr. Gall, to pun with, " - - t. . or adiiittenicst to your sarcasm out do bo advance beyond tint oever feel a.kull or examine Dumps your ...n.3',im mieht fall an easy prey to ao ro( tntic a tcience, and once eovclo- muronosal to iom it it addressed, and not an ex- haujt',.o of reasoot lor tneir rompii anoj'mducet me now to conclude. Be ....,rt that everv part of the paper . .k nroteeted columns which Circa " - r direct os where we may obtaia - nt for the cheek And lile for Ite brow, of frdd age, Tetrtk for the Will, ringlet for the baW, K,ri.i4ou caaatcea. OlrmpiaJt de a, Sermon and 7 feaaU, ad fcronta air - it productit of benefits to all tortt of readert. I am serious, my esteemea inentla, W r.commru.u, ,y- regular perisal of some public prim, . I . .. a n ..Ail tn- I ia fetommrnding to you tnt alib ugh 1 nave occomc aoiui-nu -little by the sober voice of evidence, from the thtught that I waa address ing you. Dr'pite rot then the gazette at too hullr, too homely, or too common a lotrte ol instruction. In itt diverttfied contents you will find a better adaptation to your mental neces sities, than in all the not el, poems, magaaioea aal revie wa in the world. MtRCUTIO. CIKISTtANTTT. We are gbl to find in the celebra ted work of a great metaphysician, M. de Gcraiiv, whose Hittory Philo toMu isnow re-printing at Pans, such sentitmnts as the following j which are aot always cipected from writers pn the dangerout tcience of Ontology. 11 1'be guapelcxpUined to ua the deep mystery of r nature and destiny, nd revealed to us tne transitory cnar f fc ,jf A lhcMl. I -tltr w " , mitv and orein.of our future propects h gave to us a perfect code d moral, which samtinea all the social ties, punfiit the neural affections, console and supports us in adversity, rewards us for every sacrifice, and inspires the most complete and generous forgetful ness of sea'. It breathes into the heart of each individual, and into the common frame of society, the new liv ing principle of love to God and man. Distracted with agonising doubts, and crushed to the earth with a load of sorrows, the human race received with transport the revelation of this divine doctrine, which satisfied all their wish es, removed all uncertainties, and opened to the virtuous and the wretch ed the most encouraging prospects. Such a system carried, as it were, in its effects internal evidence of its heavenly origin. Here was also this dstinct and peculiar blessing in the christian dispensation, that it was not at ideal dispensation, that it was not an exclusive gift confined in its distri bution toa select few, but addressed klf freely autLequally to alL. h its nure, .it waa a common preyilegejta larve and genVraraalthTarni It even looked with a sort of partiality upon the froor and the humble, took by the fiandsuch perwnsafThC'wprrl'had abandoned, visited the most obscure dwellings and caressed little children with peculiar fondnest." SPLENDID CHURCH.. -The Montreal papers state that pre parations ire making to erect a mag nificent Roman Catholic Cathedral, aii'y ecclesiastical edifice on the conti nent of North America. It will be 8tr&!y3and, best models exuntf and w ill hold ten thousand worshippers, and cost four hundred thousand dollars. Its length is to be 253 feet breadth 132, with two towers in front, each 200 feet in height, and it is to have. seven altars, the high altar at the east, behind which it to be a great window 32 feet by 46. ped f thi buck art yoo may go on u. (ilyei will credit fith thowertf I mutt alsofcnouoce an? tuchtningaa female VVit-r partirt. A wish ' to render thiaLocosallikely to be read by those TTnn fimlLot. in Charlotte. I .Id M In t.a to-aof 'Zh r. Apply " if Coacli Blakin'. mUR kiUf beg, have to return fc 1 grateful Waw U ' and tba 6iitle, Krr ina err 1 , . j -ha. receded h hi. hn. U Unc-1 them, that ha ha. proewrea a nuoiu . , . ia tba we-era part of the atata. , t eominuai mnVi - , . - . ity and mow farf.kmawa patunw. keeping eonetantlv oa hand, at reduced pre Charioteaa, Coacbe.a, Landau J l ...I.,,Uil f'krairana. and Mail Btage, of a auperlor eonrtructkm. llrpa-r. don. at the rf.orteat notice, and In tba beat nr- horn a dietane. thanklUHy received, and pun. 94 Coach filakinjr. THE aubacribar oflrra ataaervicea u lia In the above Bne. and (lalter hiniaclf, from long experience ana ateaay appoc... number of year, in t-urope "'"""7 -riet frneral aalirfaetion to the wbo soay fcvor aim wiin tneir wwi. . , Carriagea of all deBCriptwna, rannei a mm, e . ' 1. a,.TV. nuii ana ttpbuwu vn rewaonabk term. ..nn. N. R. Carriages of aU deacnpt.oro, bought P. S. A jooroeyman wanted at the abort bu- 1- k. ,! trri will be tnren. He Btiicwasa m v huih 9) ' " . will be empliyed on wood-aork, altogether. Mansion Hotel, MLISBURT, X0NTII C.1R01.LY.I, BT EI) WARD YARBHOlClli -a a r tin rarwetfullr inform the pub- f ? Cc, and hi friends that he ha '''I I taken the eilenaire and elegant eatab- Itiirupnt. BUTtlftltMl ml 111. ipptui (hfelv pU4 by Mr. Jame. rhe mnnl(nee t)it ,,,utloi f.r x.. ...... :. m nv t the claee. The It r..,.M jinlifiaina nil mber of nnrate room, we; calculated f.r the Bccommo.la'ion of Traveller ...a UmmLm . tK Htablra are eniiL if nm w penor, to anv in the place, awl aiirnaru to uj IliW ill "-- I I A t obliirinr ami atttnuve Howler ; in tao;e aim bar, will be aupplied wUh the bet tn n.rri .nnR., ..ut the rrndation of hit llotiie, aich a he hope will gie entire aatiafaction to thoae . u m.v th'mk nmnrr to call on him 1 and he aaaurea 'them, that no pa'1 ,'n be lri J ,0 render their tav eomforUble and picawng. iuuur. li in2a. 95 . . Frtm Philadelphia, THE atiheriler renpectfully informa b friend nd the ptiblic generafly, that he ha juM received the lateat faahiona from London, by way of Phila lelphia. Gentlemen ia thia tocini tv, and the adiace nt couhtry, wiahing faahiona. ble cfothei made, eart now be accommwiaicu u7 the aubvriher on a abort notice- AU order from a dirtance, for making any kind of geathv jnen's garment, wilt be punctually and expedi tioti.lv executed, and forwarded according to direction. Gentk-men are invited to give the ubacriher'a ah op a fair trial i they will then be better able to judge whether be deaerve their patronage or not. V THOMAS V. CANON. Snhtbiay. Jfiri'l 19, 1834. W. To all whom it may concern ! VBOUT the year 1786, Gen. Rutherford, then a citizen of Rowan roiintv, and a member of the Legialattire at that time from aaid rmintr, in ordertoaccommodate hieonnituenta, brought on from the Secretary office a great num. ber of Slate Grant; of bich a number yet re main on hand, having never been called for or taken up. 11oe concerned, will call at the office of the Wcitcm Carolinian, in Saliabury, where the title are now deposited t and by pay ing the fee due thereon, may take poaewuon. One Tract granted to William Alliaon, for2o2 acre, King on Lamboth'i creek s One do. Zachariah Adams 48 acre, joining Thomas Jonea, William Robert, kc. One do. William Anderson, 'M do. 1) ing on Hunting creek j ' . One do. John Allen, 30 do. lying on Cub creek) One do. WUliam Brown, 400 do. lying on Duck and Third creek i One do. Peter Beam, 280 do. lying on Hunt. ing creek j One do. John Bussley, 106 do. lying on south tide Yadkin river ; - One do. Andrew Cochran, 198 do. lying on Mill creek, water of cold water One do. George Davidson, 146 J do. lying on Davidson's creek t One do. Jacob Dice, 69J do. lying on Abbott creek ; , One do, Robert Harkneat, 292 do. lying on Duck creek and 1 El", One do. Jonathan Jonea, 500 do., lying on .Cabin Cr eek -i " Do. do. 320 do. Kin on do. One do. Samuel Lowry, 263 do. lying on Huntinr creek i Oie do. David Logan, 173 do. lying on Er- win creek i One do. Samuel M'Cellum, 400 da. lying on Hunting creek One do. Richard Moore, 140 do. lying on both tide Yadkin river; One do. William M'Daniel, 82 do. lying oa Carter Creek i , One do. Heira of William Newner, 200" do. lying on the watera of Dutchman'a creek One do. Michel Fitter, 640 do. lying on tlie water of Lick creek t One do. , Richard Parker, 150 do. lying on ;Rofc.kcreek- i .'- One do. Jiiea1lnmil,"6.1yth(r;b ide Ellis' creek i One .do. Jame Smith, 200 do. lying oa the noetic 4kdiAQ lJtt&4j j;3, One do. John Scott, 160J do. jommgHbram Erwin i . " " One do. William Smith, 50 do. lying on the waters of Third creek v One do. John Summers, 400 do. lying on fourth and fifth creels ; One do. Edward Williams, 300 do. lying on Reedy creek j One do. Abraham. Welty, 77 do. , lying an' Bear creek. '03 UMTKU bTA'I'I'.H' LAWB. AN ACTUiulingtbatrmofpeniWn,gTiB, ted to penona ditabkd, and to tba w'uW and orphan of U.om bo hT been alain, or who barf died Jn onequenca of wouml. or caaualtiea, received abil la the ltn of t)ie;, duty, oa board U private armed abip of tlia fnltcd Itatea, during tha lata war. t IT tSKCTl0tikt8maiai,JirHtf JtrfrttsnluUrrl Mtf Uuitrd Si alt tf .imrricm in Ctmgmi awH That tb pea. aiona of aO peraona, wbo now ara In U rteipt thereof, aadcr tb protUkm of the following laws of tba United Stale, or either of them, to wit 1 an act paaaed March Mirth, ona thouaaivl tight bundred sd fourtewn, euliUVl "Aaact giving pcaaione to tba orphana and wUtw, of peraona Uin la tba puLlie or privaU anaed vr. tcU of the United Bute 1" and an act paJ April alteenth, ona tbouaand eight hundred Bad eighteen, antiUad At aet la aldition to as act giving peaalona to tha orphans sad allow of prreons alaia la tha publi or private armed vcaaela of tna uaiuu diwc - ao w aa rrriM perann receiving peaaioo from tha fund art. ting from tha captures and aaivage, anade by tha private armed veela of tha tnitcd Btatea, be, and tba aataa are hereby, continued, aadcr tha reatrictiui. and regulation In the hud act, contained, for and during tha additional term of fiv year, from and after tha period of the ei. piratioa of tha laid penaiona, rtapecUvety t Pr. tfdeU, Arwevee, 1 bat tba taid penaion ah ill alon be paid from tha proceeds of the priva teer pension fund, ao called, and without re. court to tli United Btatea for any deficiency, (tbouU euch occur,; wuica may nereaiter rwo thercoai Md fwWirrfartAe That no pea. ion ahall be paid to any such widow after Iter intermarriage, nor to any orpnaa (tuiurtn af auch officer, aeamea, or marinca, after they UU bare attained tba aga of aiiteea year. II. CLAV, Speaker of the lloue of Hepreaetrtatirea. DANIEL 1). TOMPKINS, Vice Prcaidcat of the U. fttate and Freaidant of the Senate. WmtVnfttmtJpril 9,im. Approved edi JAMES MOS'ItOK. AN ACT eonBrmlne, certain acta of James Mil ler, aa Governor of the Territory of Arkanau, and for other purpose. BE IT ENACTED 5 IV Smate and Ihun tf Krprnemlativet tf the United iUuJet tf.imtf Ua in Ctngrr mufmbleJ, That the official act and proceeding of Jamea Miller, aa Governor of the Territory of Arkarsat, from the third day of March, A. D. ona thousand eight hundred and twenty .1 to the third day of January, A. D.one thoik. J eigh' hundred anJ twenty 4hree, be, nd the aame are hereny, ticciarea to hat the aame ralulity, force, and effect, as if the aiid Jjme Miller bad been duly appointed anil com. mi-ionad, aw aad durinjr -thcaaid term, by.ths . President of the United State, aa Governor rt the Territory of Arkanau i and he is hereby u thoriied to have and receive tlie aaroe aaUry, Cy and emolument, u he would by law tuva ea entitled, during tha aame period, to re eeive, if be had been so appointed and commi (ioncd a aforesaid. Approved i n iWetra,tpn'; 9, 1824. BBBB AN ACT to change the term of the Circuit sad District Courts of the United States in the State of Ohio, wnd wae of tha Verm of th Circuit Court in Kentucky. BE IT ENACTED Ay the Senat and Jttmw tf Brprtttntativtt tf the Untied Statn tf America in Ctngrttt attemhltd. That the Circuit Court of tlie United Slates, within and for tl district of Ohio, invtead of the time now fixed by law, ahall be held on the second Monday of jidy neat i and thereafter on tlie first Monday in January and June, in each year ; ajjd the Dis trict Court of the United Btatea, in and fur id district shall hereafter be held on the MowUu nett ucceeding the time herein fixed for hold ing the Circuit Court. Sec. 2. Jnd be it further enacted. That tlie next Fall term of the Circuit Court of the Uni ted State for the District of Kentucky, be com menced and held on the second Monday in Oc tober ntit, in lieu of the first Mondav jn No vember; Prtxided, That thia act ahall not b construed to extend to, or embrace, any other or future term of the said Circuit Court, than the next November term, a aforesaid. Sec. 3. Md be it further enacted. That all re cognizance, process suits, and proceedings, of every kind, whether of a civil or criminal nsturf, commenced or pending in either of said courn, shall be returned to, proceeded in, and deter mined at, tlie term herein provided fur, in tlie same manner a if the time of holding Court bad not been clianged. Approved ; If 'athinptn, Jfnil 22, 1324. Land and Negroes, for Sale. fllHE KibscriHer, wishing to cttle hi buai J nest, offer for alc, on moderate terms, tract of land adjoininr the town of S1ibury, containing by survey, 69 J acres j part of which land is covered with' fine timber, and about fmir teen acre of excellent meadow ground ( the balance is cleared and under cultivation. AK another tract, lying about three and a hall mile rrom-fia'HsburyVwefl timbered with pirieWW and lica convenient to "the mill of Peter Bar ringer, Daniel Verble, and Jacob Fisher. Also, a negro boy, about eight year of ag. and hi aister about six t an excellent new wg- orand harness for 4 hoTerrertl- on, which baa been aomewhat used. A ,un"i description of the above property I deetnM unnecessary, those wishing to purchase, m call at any time and judge for themselves. .;' For term, apply to the aubscriber in Sal bury. JOHN BEARD, .en. AViffry, Jlfay 121824. 6ifl0 - N. B. Part of the above 69 acre sre in Town Lota. .. : - . vwtticeseovNTr COURT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 7W Term, 1824 : James Irwtn v$. John MUiw original attachment, levied on two tracts ofl1'-it'appeannl-rrTOre live mil of this Stale; ' it i therefore ordewh that puhlication he made for three month In tr Western Carolinian, that the defendant apP" at the next county court to be held for the con ty of Wilkes, at the court-house in Wilkoso'r.: on the first Monday in August next, and reprc and plead to issue, or judgment will be errier against him for plant m' demand. it 1 TeSt; K. MAUllN, c '
