Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1824, edition 1 / Page 4
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- 0 i ii r. mi h: ,,) ft tlit Kit A it ! lb U M i f '. HI it U ,. At4 3 r W;m afnbb ll Ann" !' I Yet lbr ara rUr U t T suV dr, by ewy a.! of MA Ntff4 lb tr. Suppu tU ah li MfH W sHwU m V4 J rjs Otff drtt drvf gy (Ur Ar teui'J by oaky. And aba UiU ' W, Ai4Mfrj - W aUuid .? pel BrtiialWif Wdsrau . TV L Cf'i I. wtOi lloo frA At M our path lbyr ai4 Enough to .Hwr lhair Wf WWa fl iIm' kUo U ltd. Ad iVougtt Mf CWTIM, BMS Ait, ' 16; htnt'U U It duct, Wa awy I aer strWttir W14 , . la aearea MM lb JvM awBBaaBfar"aw" ' tMi ra rrr. WIIT DO WE UVtf Whydowtl Tb world bath "! to gif. Tpl lk W w bawl Taw tran a wo i lb sigh of care TW sabs of friendly foe i U chin Of frowning tie i tb laaoj IB , That imrt and atirtly prey On tift'i young heart i lb fieade that ply, VUfc our affection cruelly all give Th qoeatioa fweco W Sjf ' Why do w Bv f Fea bath aught la girt ! It bold to iv lb guttering toy, Of pwmSd weal, espected joy But dne Oft, a puraue, Sufl holding up lb thing U tiew I Till w approach death' gbwa.y cart. It cti h thon lata Ike grave I C aarlr A lirr, it aaye, and fir Tbe quetioa fcexe Wlf aW fit J Why do we fir f Despair bath aught to give ! Aad if dive tbe dark abjas, UnpiloUed hi search of Mias, Wbo ko Ut in, aftJ(acbn, and rare. And sorrow, n; attend us Am I Tm bard to Cec, but worn to d, AndUtbckiofCoddr! To dW unralled, would eur.-l give Tbe qncation force Wk Sd fm liv t PYTHIAS. nn m Tiofa ioretti. Oa Kciiig tbe mnrrUffe of a Mr. hmn U'fj, to itlra. TaMAo UM. How oil bate w been delighted To ee strange Baisea by lore united f And bere's the Uadam, or tbe Mies M'bo, Wit tbem all, wooU sneer at Uus? For sldon do we see, tbroagb STe, A Bfg Klect SUttt for wife i But be 1 right, or e'en mistaken, Wethinkl they both hare aa'd tbeir Utt. WASHINGTON BAUD. ORIGINAL. ran raa waarssa ciJH. Jlfr. WiM I cnd yoa for ioecrtion In the Weetern Carolinian, an eaaay from the Christian Spectator, on " Punctuality in tbe fulfilment of enfrementa., I ebaH not regret tbat I Bare ik. tiiimkU office of tnnacriber. if amni tt -- . . your numerous readers ill honor thia coitiaiu- ideation with an attentive peruaal i lor i w:ieTe iU good aenae and sound morality, cannot fail to produce a salutary effect on the public mind. The general adoption of two aimple rules, on thia subject, would do much "to diminiah the pecuniary embarrassments under hkb so many .are at present laboring, m: the pwvhmtl pay ment of erery debt, which we have the -font of diacbarging , ami lbs rtnluli refusal to con tract debu abicb are not unavoidable. Tbe general operation of theee rulca would soon en liven many a aad countenance, inapire men with mutual confidence in each other, and pre to eociety a new and cheering aspect. Toura, L. 1 . Every individual should be punc. tual in the fulfilment of hia pecuniary .ncraovmentS. from the eeneral embar rassment and distress which may arise from the neglect of htt. auty. une idablv creates another, and another, and ao on almost indefi ;.... To lllnatrate this bv a ainek -exampleytber husbandman atipulatea to pay at a iven time, the mechanic for labor which has been performed by him. On thia atipulatea aum ,nc me chanic reT.ea not only for the auste mnce of his family, but for the fulfil ment of hia enggementa to the, mer chant. The merchant, within a given period, i to make retarna to those frum whom he baa received his goods. Now by a failure in'the first instance, there may be in the. second, third, and ao on to an unktfown extent. And by auch failures and disappointments, im mense multitudes may ultimately be reduced to the deepest distress. i li if Of ty J. t! tf net t ' I int'1 wl th J f f t'1' 1 .L Lite tr,nif attcl irrtd. Jctti hate lilr iDtily lUlJ t.rm. lti ta ditcher t ttitm si jilhcii . I ' ti .1 .1.. , .'.irliif i?e . .... ... iK eot p.l'T direct faUthKl, tdr.i they t.ive Uca prctntcl bf lh pro- IdtDCI bl UOai Piosi niiun-v - Iht lullilmtoi oi coBixncis. ihij I. e.le, .r.nf.J. thai K.0 U . ...... ii... it perfjet urdrsufl Jinj Ul wccb th Pt tiaa when these COBtr&Ctl irt made set and thit then U do fnuJ practised oq ih part of tht creditor, For lh in tides fif which 111 thus dliDOMI. ttl It la tht strktcit luttkt emiiled to to e auif sjent tt tM tupuutca pcrioa. Ibis will apptr to Ibc lota of money, ibt of Und, l oodi of IM pro- duttboi of the earth, or of toy other - -. article oi commerce. 4. A Bother motive which may U orrr J for nunetualit la tht fulfilment of cot.trar.ti, ii, that the want of this la cakuUted in an eminent detree to Imualr that rnafidtnei which the weU fart of society demaoda should be pla ccd ia Ita diffcrrnt memberi. 5. A waot of punctually la the pay. mrnt of debts Is n najf broliltC tturct of muurutcntantfinft, broilt anfeon- tcntiontt and thriKien tnesa it onen occasions great waste of property. It t is, i repeat, i most prounc source oi misunderstamJingi, oroua ana conwn. tiftna. Where is not aroole evidence of the truth of this position to be found 1 ii i j- : J...1. !..:,.,. a ..i I10W IDIDT IOUITIUUB, lllllH.VJI IHI Incenaed bv the temDoriiioir course which their debtora have puraued, have been driven to the law of the land for redress ! And not unfreqoently an al tar has been erected on which the flame of every unhallowed passion has been kindled. Here envy, and malice, and revenge, have burnt forth io all their fury. Here a tumult Ma oeen raised which kii deatrored the peaie and haraaooy of fssnilks, neighborhoods. and friend.. Here a apirit of preja; lice, of opposition, of rancojr between indieidua .. has beeo commenced, that has followed them to their graves. ... F. I i iwii suuicauw., ., often the destruction of much proper- ty in muhitudea of cases, of far t ....L Ana aiaA tPiawsw la I U,- it. whole amount ol the original debt. Co through our land, visit everv stste. couatr. citr. town. and how - manv millions of dollars. S 9 0 ' ithin 30 rears nasi, have been aausn- t j. i i .t. . .r n. r t. uercu lor inc waocoi punbiuauiy id h fulfilment of contracu ! Among the means of preventing this evil, I would m ration ia the first olace. that every individual should resolutely avoid the rontraetien ef new debts unless his re sources fully justify it. M any failures are to be attributed aoiciy to a ncgicci of thia precaution, inousanaa ana tena of thousands do not consider their means. They rush blindfolded into danger. They venture when they have not the alightest authority for venturing. Thua they involve them rlvea in difficulties from which scarce ly any thing short of a miracle can ex tricate them. C. Another means, which will even nrove snoat efficacious in promoting punctuality in the fulfilment of con tracts, is the practice oj rtgta economy. Man'a accessary wsnts are but few and limnk. Let all those wbo have con tracted debts look over the list of their .TwmM i.et them in tne icar oi .if .r Almighty God, ascertain what are in dispensably requisite, and wnat are .nt And in thia examination, ici not unhallowed pride, or personal vanity be consuiteu ici not a 71 the, or a domineering lust be gratified. At the close of auch an examination, let all the articka which are not abao- i.itrlv nrrpssarv. be at once expunged. In this simple manner, in the close of a few years, immense sums migni oe avrd for the navmeni 01 acou. now murh ia evnended everv vear by mul 1 V w aw - J 0 tit ndf in vain amusements how much for-the unnecessary purchaaaoirdent spirits how much in various oincr waya tnai ao noi iu inc icns wdti hiitfl to the health, comfort, or happi ness of individuals, nor to the welfare. of the community. 3. Another means which will even facilitate tne-payment of debta ia avoid- in a- habits of trocrastmatton. a ncre , v 1 . are many who have ample reaources, abundant means for the HquidatiQn of every demand against them, yet what ia perfectly astonishing, they are never ready" to meet such demands. They procrastinate from day to day. . . 1 . and from month to moot ,n mcy renew ..t.,m,sts a-l mAe t..e rr.-.t ilvi,n. I.ttl.iwr.e.tl.r. t til ti t 0. tdt )rr, i.nl .tr ttk. cr tveo tnii r ft 1 If h. .!j),t!.e leynitntt'f thoia dcts which Lave fi'4 oetirne oae It 'un.!t!y s! le to duchic. l. 11 Lit raeni which I siiau mention l which til Iff la tttM Ul " T T V tr" ' Vt. T 17 , ' . , mi - "77. ..... .t.i, ii l0I SI hll MACf, 1& i &M.rii i Meavrn. if ivuuui his bosited wisdotn and eUength caa do nothing. ' Let rrr lnfi dust, aa he rerardt the cause nf tru, f juitlce, and f humanity, and aie regarda the weU fare f the corommitf, resolve, with. r..t ,1.1... ,tii ha aAll raaart la f very v- r...7, , means ia hifl power, and eeter rest UU ho ess ia truth affirm. l I owe do nao any thlog.w1 How ealoentlr would surd a eourse COfttribotB to the peace of all whilw aojournSng her? below how would It smooth their fassage to . ill..: .i: tbe grave ttow wouiu it prepare inc way for tbeir Eight, with hgher satis. lactioo and lor. to ue retiooa oi im monaiity. . CAIBC Or THE JZWt Zft to ka fttm ( Bt. A. JtCl, aW Ira H tnav, Slaj u. Th fame rf it Soviets' ia nnw id - " w -j - - vaficiog, not mettly beyond our hopes, Kitt 5f roaaiLI. brvond aur ! Tt.. r..-... ....! U workinff moat tflVctuallv.s The tw moit learned Jews la wimv. thourh oot ret bap . a ' titrd. are aim defendcra and propa e-stors of the Chriatian faith. Incy have propose i, that a large oumber.of Deiievmr Jett anouiu ue bph gether, and ateps are already taken to nut this olan mto elecutioo. e on owe, bowevrr. build too much oo this. . v . o ta Our trust ia ia ibo lAira, wno nas nroanered hia work, and will prosper r. - -1 . . . . l . .1 I ..!. ...... f it, accoruior io ins t'wu hiaowawiu. uasaturaariJ.tD. v.j we ahall begin a second German Str. 'f e ,o tne ews e . ... . l"er7 " Ant AB til S AfaVn Afthtlaltll. wuv " . m i Ker Mr rreyf Agent ot the American Society for meliorating the r .UXan nr ,K. Jews, has returned to v.v . m . tfMlfflffm,r months. D . JJ . fae Iled tbout .. ...i ...i 1600 mika. preached 146 tims, col- kcted 82,694, and lormea iuj auxili ary aockties. A HA PPT FAsflLT. There Is a man travelliar and exhibi- - - w ting io one cage, a dog, a cat, a mouse and a sparrow they live together like brother! and aisters. These four ani mals sleep to the same ben, and eat at the same dish j, the dog indeed serves himself first, hot does not forget the a a . a . a a cat, who nas tae complaisance to give to the mouse certain tit bits to his taste, and to leave to the sparrow the crumbs of breid, which the others do not envy him. The dog licks the cat, the cat cornea tne aogj tne mouse pUys with the cat'a paw, and the spar row fluttera high and low, pecking sometimes one and aometimes anotner. It would, perhaps,be well lor trie har mony. of society, if certain -members had been brought up in a cage. r I . uonaon paprr. CHARACTER OF GE. JACKSON. Drawn six years ago by a traveller In the aouth. " General Jackson tea more extra orriinarv rwsraon han has ever appear ed in history. Nature has seldom cifted a man with a mind so powerful and comprehensive, or wna a uuuy better formed for activity, or capable of endurintr ereater privations, fatigue, and hardships,. She has been equally kind to him in the quamy 01 nis neart. General Jackson had so ambition but frtr the oood of his country t it occu pies the whole of his to the ex- CIUSIOO OI BU CIUV w IJUWHK vv.i.iu- eratioo& T.radled in the war of tbe revolu tion t nurture' amid tbe conflicts that afterwards took place between the Cherokee Indians andthe Tennessee ans; being ilways among a people who regard the application of force, not as the people 'ultima ratio regvm, but as the fiist resort of individuals j and who loo upon eourage as the greatest of human attributes, his char acter on this stormy ocean has acquir ed, an extraordinary cast oi vigor a belief that any thing within the power of man complisb, he should never despair of effecting, and a conviction 1 ancr. t .i o tiC'-i t',ULin. Irt aotinr, 1-. - frank, uniffcctrJ sn.l boapiisMe, en 1.1 .uk mii.K tut if.1 tract and u.,r... w'.tSujulihsnKthjnicjiE'n' tility, and artificu!. fiimtv polish to be fyuud la faalilrnaMe life. LOUIIIAVA Tli. IJy a letter to Vr. Mitchell, ffom New-Orkans, it appesrs that the cul tivation of the T.a I'lant ha. ba.n commcoced, with aome prospecu I success. Whether , the tea ahrub f Louisiana, here mentioned, Is 1 ip dts of the China ptant, or A genua pecullaf ' to America, yet posieulD. the qualities of the other, we are not Informed. Tea has been for some time cultivated in North Carolina, the soil of whkh Is said to have suited It remarka bly well. The letter of Dr. hVt. cor- respondent, which bears date tne zjih of August, remarks "IJy the ship Crawford, Usptatn sutneriana, a tsst the libenv of transmittinr v you. as specimen, a amall quBOttty 0! the aecd, which I have procured from inc Tea ahrub of Louisiana i and of ad ding, th.t mauy citizens of this and other western states, nave now grow ing from aecd which I have furnished, scvcrsl plaata of this valuable article. I anticipate the most favorable results to our common country, from these :. . . . . m " . 1 little beginnings. " orarriafl- 1 A aiw wiki. fa the shin Eleanor, from Cette, there haa been Imported Into New- York several hundred pipes anu quar- m .... wa a . ter pipes of White vioe, msec irom the Madeira grapea,' cultivated in the aouth of France. The flavor and qual ity is good, and not unlike the Sicily Madeira Aa ao article of commerce and consumption. " Freoch Maderia will 00 doubt be profitable and wel come. KiNca or riAvce. It is worthy of remark, that none of - r the kings of France have been auc- name iivt ivm ..v- - J .L. ii,.. i. ,L ceeded in the throne by their own ions for nearly two centuries t the present king, Louis XVIII. succeeded his brother Louis XVI. who succeeded I I l. his grandfather Louis XV. whet like wise succeeded hia grandfather Louie XIV. when about five years of Bge j nor has the present king any son to succeed him in the event of his death. col. Mucra. Francis K. Huger, who so gallantly attempted to release La Fayette from the castle of Olmutz, is the son of col. Huger, of Charleston, S. C. a revolu tionary patriot, who loit his life in de fending that city against the Dritish troops. Young Huger was born in 1773, and was seal to Europe to be educated in 178, where he remained excepting one visit to his native coun try, until after his liberation from the prison of 01m ut. After his return to Charleston, he received a captain's commission, and was stationed some time at Fort Mjoultrk. In the year 1800, he married a daughter of col. Thomas Pinknev. one of the first of American rtAtriola., From Jbattjme to the late war in England, ne ilvea ; a , r retired life, devoted to tne euucauon 01 his family and to the happinesa of all around biro.. In the late war, he ac cepted of a colonel commission, and reputed to the southern frontier, to defend the rights of his country. When his services were uo longer ne cessary, he ngiin retired to enjoy the felicity of domestic lite. lie usuaiiy resides at the high-hills of Santee, about 100 mile from' Charleston He has a promising family of four aons and four daughters. His eldest son be longs to the military academy at West point, and bids fair to be an ornament to his'country.; Col. Huger is a gen tleman of a highly cultivated mind, of modest and unassuming manners, of a most amiable disposition, and of the strictest integrity. The injury done . taJiiaonatUuuoaJjyJuixonfiniai . SB t . in the damp and unwholesome dun genna "f OimuSa, h bcu rm- To get an estate fairly, requires good abilities j to keep and improve one, ia not to be done without dili gence and frugality j but to lose , one with a graCe when it so pleases Divine Providence is a still nobler art. The amount of the receipts into the treasury of the City of Nejr-Yotk. for tvio weeks ending 25th Oct. was g 1 5,9 If 55. ! H.u.Mt ,wn,f. I- ...t . . !.r,l, , ,M-,, I III1,. ,!'.TL(t,,l1k,,J i4 I, . f.nJ. .,.. Ila Witt Im I-- . . 1 . . . . ... .. .. . . . (, I. , IS.i. IM puriav aJ Sy rt'a tf a d-4 tm t tra iud to i er Ka Ma W tlLua Pai af (Uarm -m'y, J t the pqwt iUh U imenttonad, I tl t-m to s-ilu a.U, aa Biurdy the VUthtUf of hvaUr aat,auat 4 U4 M-ui-na fc.4t4 a4 ant u, vts " J la U nnuAj, and a!j 4a.f tt laiwta t4 la. Paul HrHr.r, Mr. Sny tUtf, Sad wbarti aW ! Ucly Mfrora, ML sg4 twKyi, aid tin mWr a girl ag4 sigS. Uaa vaara. 1 be land l of tba numt .L..I u fjnality of the f.Stmjt riiatk: Jarks. TM a. gro-a win l 'U cut. luurtk af 1A4 Ok balanea la a ''e or aoies nrtt.tlt aad paiauia h ii naiiwrarj tiimmm m uf State Bah of North Carolina. . Tbe late to take duvc wa the laelre preciatiy. WILIJAkf I. AIXXAMJCH, TrkM. aMnnnlon WtiltA. UUIBtTMr, A-OMTlt CJMOU.Y.1, Jf IM n A.U lAHUUWly VII I fJIIO rsareetf itlr Inform the twU If La. .ivl k,a frL..!. kl.. t.kta flial ailrn-iva ami lr.a m.L. n ul. ailualad at iba anrtk etww rJ ik. Court-llouaa, (lately oecapled by 'Mr. James Itnlai Tka Maff..LtiiM mM iKU Llmtl.. f - buattteaa, la epal to any h lUe place. Tba Houaa conlalaa a number of private room CI eakuU'eil fur tbe Keommodatioa of Travellers and Boarder 1 the Stable art equtl if not as- I . t . .1 1 a ' . 1 . kIVaar.Tl ka. mfWiTA r4tk ttaaW kaaw tv. smai.sV trvw w m-m - ' -w auar Slfordai and Hm regulalbni of bis llouae, aurk ... a... . n 1 .' ' .. . . aa M Ropea win fiiw xmww wwmiioh m im a Wa -m. Ituab bmtvf In aH m liira i . aul k. saaures 'them, that no pain ahall be aparJ u bt .I.'., .af AaM.ftaM.I.I .La.. n-uvr aw . k "J, .Store-House at MocIst.Uc, TO HEAT, t piIE aubacriber wlabes lo rent the fr.lWiif Jl property, during one year, or for s Una of year, to wit 1 A lot at UotkarilW, Kowaa ceua. ly, oa which a spacious stor4oue, with a rwid. cellar, and s hrga tve-atory bouae, dividritito' convenient and uetful apartments, are eraeud. AfcHviB is Bear about la the centra ef that section of Rowan, known a the Forks. Attlial part of country, both as to ferjiltyof ami aad population, is not inferior So any, s profitable vault mirlit be artidra(ed f.-om a awnrautile eatabtiahroent at that place. Ceatlcinen ia Out i -- - - r , , , ; , I Dtiaineaa, ana viaomg a awiwon, ar mvncu w I . Jr.- ,Vi. rwi iu-t-.,k. EUXABRTH M. Fkanso.n. I ,a . atMw a ears a Bear. JbtlitiBt, May 23,1834. House and Sign Painting, cc. ('1E0HGE W. CRIMCS inform hia frieadi f and the public, that b a'lfl continue ta esecut all kind of lloute, nigri. Coach, Wind aor Chair, and Ornamental Vatfar, in a stil of workmanship equal to any in lb commit. Gentlemen having work to do witbia W or 60 miles of Salisbury, caa engaga tba tubtcrtber' aervices oa very abort notice. 1 be utcriLer take thia opportunity to re turn bis aincere thanks .o sll those alio hate generously extended tbeir Tarnr to bim 1 and by bia fahhfulnesa and imluatry, in future, bepe at'in lo merit their fricudUiip and paronge. Salittiirj.July 5,182. 14 N. B. Tbe anWribr r will keen on Land, fcr aalr, all manner of painli and colors, prrf.arel for tne aeenmmottation of thoae who n ay aiali to do email job of painting, but who may not have the paint, or experience to prep thtm. State of Xorth-Carolina, Djriniox couxrr. IN Kqnity, tlctobcr term, 1824. William Cor. n'mh and other r. Pol! Slillcr wkI otlien. Petition fr aale of land. U appearing court, tliat .Iwph Sullivan, Corneliu Sultiv'", Thoma Sullivan, Bety Sullivan and Nsney S-d-livan, defendant! hi thia ease, are nnt inlmbitant rJ ll.'i. arfa if U irnlm,! tK.t niihlicatlun be made ia th Western Carolinian, that t!ie abore tttoV,9ve irtr-At. Mr- fourth Monday ia March nexf, and PW .1-... im tk nid ntitMn. or it iil 00 Uken pro eunfeaao, and set for bearing es parts M, t F.DWIS pAsCnALLE.ClV ' a4r. Cit en. State of Xorth-Carolina, HKDKii eovprr. COUltT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Auytrt term, 1824 1 Robert Simonton . B. Gaiiheri orijrinal attachment, returned levje on UmU fcc. It is orlercd by the court, that publication be made for thrvo montha in tne Weaiera Carolinian, that unleas the ddewUBt appear before the next term of the sa.dKirt, to be held for the county sfore.a.d, t Ue court house in Statesville, on th tlurd Norcmbtr next, and nlesd. the plnt.rT w.ll M heard e-.parte.and have judfrmcut : pro l' Tel: K.blM0NTON,C)k. . Price sdv. &i. mW State of North-Carolina, a ifiisat svyi'i' . lOUItT of Pleas and Quarter Scwions, Aurw i n v l r ffiiTH YT- ! tmmn IKVi t W' aMn""iU" ' -' r- r WWS) nawwiBi.iii 1 , - tMI Alexander i originnl attachment , returnco I . .a.A. , a -.m r! a.Sam auM .lOllH on ln - lW k V -Ttha thCTtefendant in this suit sppesr heftfw.e. Court of Pless snd Qtisrter " to be neia for tbe county of Iredell, at the eourt-house ila Ststesville. on the third Monday In November next, andfaad, the pWntiff will b.vejrocj pro confer or a hesrine ex parte, and ut notice thereof be pilislied three month, wtbe. Western Carolinian? r,, . L Tett; R. SIMONTON, Cl re. Price adv. S4- SmifS?; il T.nf. in Charlotte. inOR salmon mmff T .ndlotint.tonofiCriuUe, ner. Apply to ' JaIJiW 'TOHKBNCE. ' Vharlitte, May 7, 1824. 07 r,.-
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1824, edition 1
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