Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1824, edition 1 / Page 4
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't 1 1 ( J 7 Tin; mtm- 1 UK KA.N. U !' f ('r,rt' V ba tba fH 1 fiN (! .11 ftwad JJ IA$ tb M UlU 1 toy Mart '-! l " TVaa, iu tattUtl lf brfi ! ! tU tmt Wwf rf 4 t Ma 0 t"f r i Asd 14 MmM f'-l of d.; iri u MUtk'4 wrn ' Tfc, sat awa" lulif nf Uaa'J U!f low eU aW. " WJa He h JUnWi rMra tkaaVd hmmi U Hpti'J AM s iwiUrf fctatrt Urt OV lU ttuAt tha nor Tl n dtcafl't W tr betrayM, I jk4 Aoitnti) laarta did Ck ! . H a call inter ley bmtb I rui tU alreaia, Kvl Mnpt lb r ray, And tU t.l)(if ktwl of dtb Haep iba tnj'r.ftf bin! Mi; i IWa, Ihtmi'i bop tit r, V'iiUr'J, auak, to Mama m mutm I VANITY lr J1AMM. A a Urt' tLo lumc aaicli ct titt vorU on Art' IVbera dca the prvU of Greece tml Rome retire' Crt dread turn now ntit iKa tuUhtr'i Cato saw wood, and ftcipte- drive t um k jroa fof I'ontpcy 1 fccartalbatanntr'iyarvt. YoxiTl meet aiib Nero in your prdea 't uard. OUl ACE. A r U tl heavteat burden man can ber Compound f dipOfntmcnl, pain ttxl art i for bcn th w(i' eiptrit remcf ' Irng-th, It eon to mourn Uk IkI)' k uf trench Ilctin'd lo if tioranc !J our better da; s Knowlcdf juM ripM l.n mn drcivi ; ne n of ligit lb closing tjt rcitt, AnJ Un only lake kal fully kc. MISCELLANEOUS. It it presumed tbat llie fo!loinf account of the doineitic We of General fa Fiyctte iD not be unintrreatinf to the public liiitu rxtraet from the letter of an America ld)-, rccriud in the wmi&er of 1822, dated Lagrange, Auput, I am writing to you from the iweet residence of one of, I had almost laid the best, of hum.tn beiogt General La Fuittte , whom I have, perhipi, poken of already. But, uutil this summer, although I venerated his character, I did not do it full justice I did not know half his virtues, or at least I had not felt their influence. To know him, you must see him in the midst of his family and friends, hon ored and loved, as he is by all who ap proach him. There never breathed a purer, a more benevolent heart his countenance expresses all he is sense, goodness, sweetness, and firmness his kindness to mc, great as it is, does not blind me ; all who know him, think , as I do. Ilia family are worthv of such a parent ; and that is no smaft praise. You remember Lsdy Mor gan's description of Lagrange, and of the individuals thaK inhabit it ; read it again, it is the best part of her France ; and with the exception of some little nonsense about a certain Chevalier de JVf and certaia martial rvofationt, the object of which is to gather wild flow ers he article is admirable, and as true as it is eloquent. Never have I teen a happier or a better family j and certainly I never saw one so Urge, uni ted under one roof. The son and his wife, nd five children ; the two mar ried daughters with their husbands and families, and their respective friends, form a circle that seldom counts less than twenty or twenty-five. Here is no cxtf option, no finery, no form ; but hospitality, republican simplicity, and family affection. Shall I describe to you one day ? It will describe the two months I have passed here. " We rise, not very early ; at half - past4enrlhebreakfast-heli rings, and on the stairs all the family meet chil dren of every size, whom the Bound of the. bell draws from their different rooms. On the breakfast table, of vlarge dimensions, is spread a dinner, consisting of soups, roasted mutton, &c. After this service is removed, tea, coffee, toast and butter is handed round. We walk, or, if wet, read aloud or talk, till twelve ; when the mothers retire with their daughters, into their various rooms, and- we pass into ours. The General has a delight ful library, in every sense of the word. The Chateau is composed of five tow er, and one is fitted up as a library, and looks over the farm, and park' At half past five, the ilinncr bell summons t.l i Jiff !.'uK f. Ii.'-tj il t It l' I tmtrxTio or Lft I. Thf lotiffi of tht h4 found to t fxcctiirdy hard, tftJ ikttU without thi slightest ftf lutwrt, liks lVt cf aft-0iignjotr. It might Hart lcto ial4U ceaiUlefi tingle b-nt without diJi. f. Hie dura wen'mi m 10 traAf nachcd t4 th Soureal aurfCf of U craniu that it required the rrpcited e tertians of two tr(eg ma to wpar. tie the outer' boots from it The c lets of this membrtoe, wert greatly diitcnded and compete! full, and it wn united to the pit mater in differ ent parti, by some mesobranoui U menu. 3. between the pia rnenlm tod th furrows of the brain, a gteit many bubbles of air wtre found, wih drops of lymph adhering la several placet to the pia mcninx. 4. The grand fall of ih hrsia was crossed with membranous filaments, which attached it firmly to both hem. isphercs it was likewise extremely foil of blood. 5. The cerebral medulla wis full of minute vessels of a bright red color, and much swollen. Under the pons uriulus at the base of the hemisphere, in the two superior or lateral ventri cles, there was louodan extravasation of about two ounces of bloody strum j and at the cerebellum there was a sim ilar expwsion, the effects of a severe inflammation of the brain. 6. The medullar)' substance was in much greater porpottion than is com mon in the cortex, and was very firm and consistent. The cerebrum and cerebellum, ithout any of the intrgu- I menu, wcichru about six medical poundi. j tioo of the misery it produces, weiutt 7. The impressions or furrows of . know the heart felt pangs of the disap of the blood vessels, in the internal pointed wife, we must experience her part nf the skull bones, though small, severe mortification, we must hear her were much more numerous than usual. hopeless sigh, we mutt behold her 8. the lunijs were very fine, perfect- i P.o in? tears, , we must realize her Iy sound but large, to a size almost gigantic. 'jon for her ruined husband, now the "St. Between the pericardium and the object of intamy and rcprosc. t then heart, there was an ounce of lympha- j may we form a faint ide nf the pain and tic water. The heart was more am- j anguish produced by intemperance, pie and voluminous tho ordinary, ' The offspring of the drunkard become but its muscular substance was very rqjects of shame to themselves, nr a rr relaxed and fibrcless. Iproaih l others: and what is still JO. The liver was smaller than the I worse, opv the wretched example of natural size, as were likewise the bili- ijf 5in, niiini, uisii.au vi uue, contiined air. I tie intesu distended with air, and of a low color. ii. I ne veins were very urge ana rs t a heslthv. From this examination, it wasunan imously concluded by the medical gen tlemen who attended it that, if Lord Bijron, from the commencement of his illness had consented to a little Ion of blood, as his private physician repeated ly advised, or even if, at a more advan ced sta?e of the disorder, he had yielded to the pressing solicitations of his medi cal ua'titrrs to allou: a copious bleeding, his lordship would not have fallen a victim to tus attac. rrom the state ment marked 1, 8, 9, it may be confi dently asserted, that his Lordship could not have lived msny years, from his extreme susceptibility of disease, either through the strength of his pas sions, his excessive occupations, or even through his utter disregard of all the necessary means to prevent the ef fects of constipation. THE FARMER. " The Farmer is the exclusive, un controlled proprietor of the soil. His tenure is not from the government which derives its power from him. There is above him nothing but God and the laws ; no hereditary authority usurping the distinctions of personal genius j no established church spread ing its dart shadow-between him and heaven. His pursuits, which no per version can render injurious to any, are directed to the common benefit of all. J In multiplying the bounties of Provi-1 dence, in the improvement and estab lishment of the soil: in the care of the inferior animals committed to his charge, he will find a never varying and interesting employment, dignified by the union of liberal studies, and en livened by the exercises of a simple and generous hospitality. His char acter assumesji loftier interest by its influence over the public liberty. . It may not be foretold to what dangers this country is destined, when its swelling population, its expanded ter ritory, its daily complicating interests, .a!i i AtmU latest fm tf r.ro " " Vm't"t, U over - our inu.t uiun.. at whcneVcr thru J.r. r,a , l rii.co.,i,. p,ta.ju.t.uti. d..foftj thi , ;1 " il.U tJs of faaJtd proptUtors, th storm whuh it ru uo, J . r a. t ll .L ,.Mr. miichitfs which it occauoas wiUwJf, taadiflg aJor.f from thf panlona which agitata denser commubitici sveU td ocaudt brasf aad Independent the fritndsvf h fwviramtat without Iitlting 111 Lvors th advocate! of the peojitt, without descending to ltr thtU passiooii thfM wen. rooted like their own forcsurcn yet interpose Letweti Ut factioai of thf country, to heil, to defend, and to ie, There ari many iwh men is this onion j-aod there wai one, whom tha old amoog us loved, and the youngest teeMted whom we may proudlv. place by the tide of the mas ter spirits of the best ages i the mn whom lie country's danger always ought at his Lrm, and his country blcitior always followed there the model of Americas farmers. Hisma monr is lo all our hearts, and his ex ample may well Inspire a loedoets Tr those pursuits which WatttiaOTo most loved, and teach us there is no Condition in which our lives may be more useful ia which w roy more honor ourselves and serve the coun try." Columbian Rtgitttr. ABDRNT 1lIUU-t aartiCT Every observer m-jst at once see, that intcmperaocr, like a cruel and in satiate foe, carries devastation, horror and misery wherever its influence ex. tends. 1( destroys the health, the re. putation, the property, the ucfulnras, the life, and finally, the future felicity, of its uohippy vottic. It mars the peace of families. Here none can ade quately describe its enormity. Like a raRinir pestilence, it blao ail domestic .tranquility. 1 o have any tust concrn- i blasted prospect, and her fund, affec- I their deluded parents, and thus aug - 1141 VI V1IC WH " - pi d of bile, j mcot the mass of humane wo. Socie- J lne preirot hour, oris but affected by incs were : tv isjhereby robbed of many citizens prc,rnt objecu. The immortal soul, deep yeU J who might otherwise be useful. Men confii.cd to this mansion of earth, be j of all clisaet, from the lowest grade to .' conu.s rIUmoured ol her hahition , and nitiii lire uiaaa ui iiuiiikiic wu, kjcvic- . I t I i , tne nignesr, occomc victims to tr.is in i fatuatinc habit. The most shinintr ul - ents ana splcudid attainments arc de- grauco, ana mc Deneui wnicn mignt accrue to society from them is prtven- leu a Whether u Gin, R urn, or Brandy, the wor it i.-f t ttawiumcf , A question that is often asked. Wc' have hcird it defined by hypothetical j 'ct a little while, and tverv breant reasoniig, from the following cxper.th,t is now warm with hope, buv with imeot: A piece of raw liver was put into a glass of gin, another into s glass ot rum, and a third into a glass ot bran dy. That in the gin was, in a given time, partially decomposed; that in the rum, in the same time, not dimin ished ; and that in the brandy was quite dissolved. The argument de duced was, that the spirit in which the liver remained unchanged namely, I meraber ot he Council of war at thc rum, was thc most wholesome. Now gcncrai enrtment in 1813. The poet we differ completely in our opinion 5 Viennrt, is eldest son, wrote to him for we -know that spirit cannot thus af- (ematl(ing a lieutenancy. " Take a feet living animal matter j therefore , mosketf repiied the a,herf .iind g0 the stomach cannot, like the piece ol;an(i fu.fwihi honour fenaulettea. liver, he dissolved , and we think that j , am not place(J herc tQ rich or ad. the spirit which decomposed the an.. vance my jamiv to thc prejudice of malsubstance-namely, the brandy, is otht.r preutl,m,n This noble act of most who esume, because a is most d.stinterestedness appears so remarka l.kely to dissolve the animal food in bl that we do not hcsltat, to nro. the stomach. London paper. Moscow is gradually rising from its ruins more regular and more fine j but u has bst ,ts ancient Anatic physiog- nomy. it now resembles the other capitals of Europe. In 1805 it con tained more than 1500 gardens, and in 1812 it possessed 9158 houses, of which 2567 were stone, 6591 of wood. In 1820 it had 1020 gardens, 8000 or 9000 houses, 6 cathedrals, 21 convents, 267 Creek churches, and 7 belonging the fire, it contained, in winter, 312, 000 inhabitants j whereas, at present it has.no more than 200,000, .! V. !. !,.i!f fit m'idi Itif it gcM rally brings era the paiilonate ful tnwi. rieaur misery thaa he can bring on Ma enemy, 1 Utut alUya this desuuttive tempest, by making rm fvf the refurtflf tatm nd iobr 'thought. It auspeodj'the blow. wlkh ttddets isseatmeol was ready to ififiict. It dipt !H to u lead to the ailcvlstiPg circumstance., which way be discovered in thf midst of th wrunrs we iuppose oursc It ee to have suffered. !Ierct,U ftaturJly in- ilioea ut to the moderan and gentle side and, while It allowg all proper measures to U taken, both for safety, aad for just redress, it makei way far returning peace lAfUtll V OF IKlCt, 1trt art awwt Wp t po tal tt a! aafaeity thaa wm meat ageaitemaa of lkl.f kaa (MiUk4 a kook of Mrrtrfiftf aaecdtecAnMiC tlcw, from Hie ace the r.-lW.ine , (W tg. Owiok to the careletsnesa of a dri ver, a hack wheel run across the leg of a da and broke it the dor howled piuously, aud attracted the notice of a surgeon, who kindly tox Dim in, splintered hi leg, and the dog hopped off gratcful.'y. Not long afterwards .he identical dog, quite recovered, pre. tented himself at th dour of the hu mane surgeon, with another dog hav ing his leg broke, which the surgeon dressed fur him, bat good bumoredly udmonisbed the dog not to bring him any mure such patients. The con clusions in this case are Irresistible. A dog accustomed to carry home marketing, was attacked one dY w hen having a handkerchief of vegetables in his muuth, by a smaller dog, in front nf a store at which nis mailer Irequen- ted. He hx'krd for some time at the 4iailant, and not fet ling warranted in dropping the handkerchief in the street, he walked in the store, deposited his load under the counter, rame out, whipped the other dog, and then went in the store, took out the handkerchiel and walked home. Nothing could be more in order. F.X'I'RAXT. " Man, though bjrn with faculties 10 reach through the deDths of time, and uowers to fiourhh throuch the . . . if,tt Vl eternity, stldom lotiks bevond . . juj preSeOl nOUT, Or IS DUl HllCCteu Oy ,in time persua lca hersslf that here . .K. h a a lUlnrKf In t7 -w rirr K e i, sulicituus how she may repair the tottering wall, and support the frail fa- brie. Yet, surely this attachment is strange, Constanlia, since, notwith. standing her solicitude for its preser- vaiion, this fram will on fall, ami . . . . vcrv S00D moulder into US earth native design, snail urop into llie CPtcl ann t 1111 . .1 I. 1) senseless grave. The eye that U read- in? this nare shall be closed in dark. nc8S and thc ha. tht writes it shall j oe crumbled into dust." We take the following from a Pari pper. M. Vienner, the elder, has just died in the Q2i vear of his aae. He was a pose it to our countrymen who are in office. VcTumlian Vdserver. a Part of a Welsh sermon.- bride should have nine qualifications, all be ginning with the letter P j viz : Piety, Person, and Parts Patience, Pru dence) and Providence; Privilege, Pa rentage, and Portion : and that which should be first of all and most of all in consideration, which 'is Piety; is riow- a-days thought of least of all, last of all, and by many, not at all j and that which, .should, be least of all, and -last-ofall in consideration, which is Por tion, fs now become first of alb, most of all, and with maffy, all in all. j 1atf f VA TmVtnt,, ri!IR a,twnWa I J- h.l, r, j L ut. i u! i'. ws t4 rt.ui.i-.'. j i4 U'M Maf J tc , k. iu. ,A U.,-ttl lull .. f 4. j! thmtt mirs sl a4 . n 4(k J.kjlila iMhet pmU, kl f tff a prvn4.l bfctl, U town aQ aeXoa i xu. i.a i4 hi 1 af in-a .-.. Oy fcfUea, mM a M4fi Mb ar la . ra ffM JJ U aeiiMty tiewuiNl, a4 fim, 4. aifird U aar tin of U tmn tl. aw, u Orf. 0. i tit, - rpuia latMilatM "f wreM kH 1 Um fwra t n 4 h hmniu at placet Nl sM rttfffcta'iW twJL. ikM, a4 twH'HT Mr. r. tttt t tmteaia f,w fii ttrwty, U , 3uiia: kwe ri a tU tttafiumfy proof i nm wuTumtt m abtttfyi re"wt4 1 Ut lOntn, $ tk fmkU. T1 1 rMs a aa 4 iht k, tU rcCtnra Kkll can W lwl an reca. 4aibia of Out aalurs i aailt, kat W iiaent u rapUl lrret tf the fmrtH, In cki 4 beraiure, a4cr U. lairvi'Ml of Mr. wjx awtmirrt Dm leaaaae a4 fwrtrel brw futiKa of iMi aMnaiion, an4 lit betf.t aUk ma rwNh ttvm lalK tU U acker of kt 4,, MTimfMi i4 tae mniuoo, mjf ll;f. Mr. EMr, ret.l ng la If Act.! iftrt, kef lUjr lUrorrtimnvlty t boe for Iba UuiUetual and aoiMmd rtartme 1 tbt iinC'tlulion, vnyetier 4h ! g la Acatlrmr U.il : b M U. rifiUi tW eai4 but ak rHiWu vbo with to kt tkelr S"4 fur colirge, or t f,, thewi a valuable arientifiek educating, lo n ui Keihar rha ftcibtWs a1mie4 at tfk Wwiiut art ot, at leatt, tfual to any in ll wale. fir aeder of tUa tUmt4. 3mtT0 ISAAC T. AVWIT. MfttsAion Hole l SLtUSBVItr, StittTIt C.1R0i.l.S'.l, MI EDWARD YAKuKOlt.lt 1 If He, ami r' frieioU, iU ke U Jyi 1 takea tlte eatenrt a4 ckctattei t4tiurnl, itutl at tbt ayirih rift.r 14 l Court-Houee, (Uiely ocm ;! by Mr. Ji H'iie.) 1le cwtfMMl t4 tb.t 6iuHm it bKvtS it eijil la aft? ia tUe Ur. iu llouae contain t numWr of pn' rt., ttj raktilate4 for the aeirmnKlalki of Tri iUn anil Doawlrrti the Htablrt are r'utl. if r nenor. to in in tke tirr. r ittril. 1 1. ',, olrpinjf amlaitrntite llnttlertj li i.lilr n.j bif. aiU be ti!iril v Hb the beet th? mrtf. iffofdti aixl tlx? rrfiU'wn nf lnt limit, ww 1: lllliril ,1,, j,,, ril plint ,i him I' J V fl be iriril U leiKter tlteir etie etnkru!lt and jilri-mj . VWqr?t. 8.'4. "0 Hoot and Sline llaLlishincnt 1j nr.xr.rr.it picksov taVntbi tr.r!.!' J inf.mii bit ciMlomcrt, and llir pui.d- it hrrr, lie hsf renwited lii ' frm the boute he fintnerlr oeTirtlet, ami bat Uk-- the hixitc uwm-d by Mr. Thorna l o.ll. n t-W opposite m- Slar(iitrr'a hmite of rn'f tainmeiit, Mam-f.reet, laliJiurr 1 hetrht ill curry An, it unl, the Root ami Hhiic n.v kinjj bii.intt, in all ita tar.fi'it branrbcv it 1 tue of nratnttt ami ilurab:Iitr whirii, lie ! lieec. cannot be urnatted be anr in tlr '. - - . r I- . t' "l. : k . I "...T V. !v ! Ti'. w 1 miu nr tjitiitiiiit nr-Ttnen in. HnUthvry, S4, 17, 111. It Private Kntcrtainmcat TIIK mihtcrilxr liaa opened a Iwmiw Ptv a'e F.nterai imcnt ; ahera 'f'raveilrrt an laa ar.inmrUl. .1 I lm i.aimiiai a m II u K 1 r .1 on u.m.rood treatment, aiiLa pkuty vf tb ' tird t( i urn! drink. '14 II. n. S ATTKUWIHT. IIVM .W.,, J.me lfT.U. Slate ol" Noi tli-('nri)liii:t, imutLi eorsrr. flQUlT of Plea am) Uuarter W.nn, Ai'r-t J t.-m, ln4: Ki.lx-rt hitiionton tv' ) ' ' Ali-mmlcr 1 oiigintl !arliment, n tun.f l kr Nm land. It o lU rrd .V the t irt that ut-" the K fi-mlant in tin tgit apprar btfvre ! Court of Pic and tlnarter etliotl ) U for the county of Iredell, at the enurr-h"" ' Stteville. on the third Monde in N'cii I"' next, awl pitn.i, tiie pininnn win nave jiiu.,k " ... 'I.-.. . . . pro con team, or a Heating el pns ar." notice thereof be pnblialnjU three inonUi i" '" Western Carolinian. Ten H. SIMONTON. CIV Prif e alv. R4. .".nriiW State of North-Csirolina, iRKnf.iL eovsrr. fmrRT of Pleat and Quarter Scions .View J term, 16J4 j H..hrt Simonton t. Kl " II. GiritUer; uriginal attaclimei-.t, returned levui on land, &.c. It i onlered by tiie court, llwt publication be made for three mnn'.hs i H'eitcrn Cnrolinian, that 'tiles the (Mcnti' appear before, the next term of the tairi court, to be held for the county aforesaid, at the court thc third Monday ill 'November next, and plead, the plaintiff aiH beard esnarle, and haec judrment p corrn " 7W. H. HMON I OS.tn. Price adv. St. 3int.r ii North-Carolina, nij.KKS couKfr F.RIOP. Cotirt, in Kquitv. Fpntcm. Term, Juhn lliymia.jckruuiJcxiyi. cis rourtcr, Aaron Clmniner and 1.0011 "' wifeAJames PouHer. Ilciekiah Hall and Sn hi wifr, William Pourter, John Cornell '"! :'n' cv hi)J wife, Klijati Cornell and Flijubeth hi' wife, Maty Johnson (widow,) late M.irv pwiHcr and JaV-Iiambte (widow) late Jane Pourter' Original Dill : It appearing to thc satiUacii ' the court, that all the defendants, except JoscpW Pourter and Fnnci Pourter, are inhabitants ol another state, ordercil, therefore, that publica tion he made in the Western Carolinian fur weeks, rqirinb' the said defendants living1 f of the state, to appear nt the next cirt j equity to be hf Id for the county if Wilke, the opurt-houe in B'ilkeslMiro, on the. seCJ'l Monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur to said billor juJtfmen pro confe will be taken, and the ama set for heanriff cj parter- 'r'-r-U'BARfifitT,-''':;: Price adv. $12 75. 531 Slifriffs' Tux Deeds. " " J m -sTxnrtifl r...i..Mj clwt.;fl for rrM' JJ rt' T,m, tv sale t (lie troliii"' m' '
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1824, edition 1
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