North Carolina Newspapers

triit juusr. toxu. , Trut not ti, for he'll deceits jrou f Treachery It his sole Intent Tpf bell tturt you, then hell (row you, ' loorJeluIcd! to hunt tit. j ' Form'd bkUiro undo v They escape our Utmost heed . V . Ah t bow humble, alien tiey x. ui, . Out LovrnV wttn they ntciealt to thetird, vbea once deluded "-' , fine's out lift la cage secluded j- Fl ones, wbila you're young, be wart t ' I EDUCATION. ( . r wisnas CAioiliUv, JJki Whites- Governor Holmes So h'xi message, has stluded to the excel. lent Ayittm of common schools, o the state of Connecticut 1 President D wight, in the 4th vol. of hit Travels hat given a particular and interesting crnuntftl tha arhoal avarrm in that Mate "for the support of the sc hosts (mjti he) the state pays' out of the treasury, innoalljy the sum of twa dollars upon every thousand dollari b the Jut of each school society to Its cororamer, lor tne oenent ot the . schools within its limits. It also cava to these societies, half yearly, the in. icrcii arising irom ma scnool fund. To form this fund, the state sold part of s tract of land, called " the Connec ticut Reserve," lying on the southern border of Lake Erie, within the pres tnt lute of Ohio. The principal sunt tns)ng from this source, wss, m the treasury books, in May, 1821, JSl, 700,000, But in order to entitle i " school society 'to their projortion ol this money, their committee must cer tify tiiat the school io said society has been kept, fur the year preceding, in all respects, according to the directions oi the statute regulating schools j and that all the monies drawn from the public treasury for this purpose, have been faithfully applied And expended, in paying and boarding instructors. " 4j incic monies arc misapplied, they are forfeited to the state. It the committees make .a false certifi cate, thry forfeit sixty dollars. Each school society is to appoint suitable persons, not exceeding nine, to be overseers. Or visitors, of all the schools within their limits. It is the duty of the overseers to examine the instruc tors i to displace such ss may be found ' deficient, or will not conform to their . . - i j j regulations to superintend ana in fect the instruction of the children in religion morals, and manners j to ap point public exercises for then ; to visit tne schools twice, at least, du ring each season j particularly to direct the daily reading of the Bible, by such children at are capable of it, and their weekly instruction in some approved catechism 1 pnd to rccomniend that the master conclude the exercises of each day with prayer. Thesystem-f education UnHe ih er New-En gland states, does not diifcr much from that of Connecticut. The f xprnditures of Massachusetts (with out the aid al puhlie fund, of gl,. 700,000) in support of public sihools, is eou4iy liberal. The city of Boston lone, expends, annually, on its schools, f ro,000.7Herc arc schools or every from the Primary. "up 1 to the Latin Grammar and classical schools, in which youth are prepared for the University, or acquire a very tuperior LngTith education. Till within a few years, the common schools in the state of New-York were under miserable regulations. That state now has a school fuad, which, thnuch not equal to that of Connecti cut. is very respectable. 1 he writer is dot able to state the precise amount of that fund, or how it was raised j but 12 or 15 years aco, it amounted to nearly &J00.0OO, and its annual in come was more than J&36,000. The vstera of education in this state, when completed, is, that every four tffuare miles shall have its tctiobl, tin- der proper regulations. These regu- cut,1 respect the qualifications"? in structors. The call for ' cheap" mas ters, has (gradually given plice to the more important one tor well qualified insirucrors. j nc state 01 Hew-York, oy ino naopuon anu prosecution ol its present enlightened "system of educa- tion, Willacquire m6re real clory, than Dy us iar-umeif ureal Lanal." i he one wilr give her wealth; the other intelligence: the one will con vey her productions speedily and cheap, ly to market, and extend her com merce west of the Mississippi from the other will issue her future Clin- tons, nnj Drown, and IIamil"" and a free, intdli5c.tr, enterprising po pulation, at which fvrants will trctn. Lie! - . ' Hut U It not time for North-Carolina to do something for the education of her children I The cHablWhtncnt 0! a few schools, at convenient places in each county for 1-3 or 12 of the year would be of vast Importance to the state. I f w cannot have a school for every 4 square miles, let us have tor (very sixteen, or every twenty, or tvery thirty , sauare miles And let, us have, is different parts of the state, schools of a higher grade, at at which young men may obtain suita ble qualifications for , schoolmasters, magistrates and legislators. A. B. M EDICA IXTELLIG tSCE. For Weak Sigh), Beat up a drachrWange-flower water, Mix all together, of Alum in the white of an Egg. an smear the eyebrow ana eyelid with tie mixture every night. . A Treatment of the 1 Piles.- For mis very disagreeable and inconvenient dis order, it will be necessary to take sent tie laxative and purgative medicines j at sulphur, cream of tartar, and cpn. fection of senna t but the patient must avoid drastic purgatives, and above all aloes in any shape. The following, called sulphur confection, will be found to be, perhaps, the best medicine that can be prescribed for this complaint 1 Mix together in a glass j or marble mor tar, half an ounr of auiphtir,. (wo ounces of confection of senna, three drachms of saltpetre in powder, and as much syrup of orange, as will give the hole a proper consistence. One or wo drachms of this, or a piece of the size of a nutmeg is to be taken twice or thrice a day, so as to keep the Jew els open. - To remove Chilblains. 'Take an ounce of white coperas, dissolved in quart of water, and occasionally ap ply it to the aflcctd parts. This will ultimately remove the most obstinate blains. N. B. . This application must be used before they break, otherwise it will do injury. For Burns and Scalds. Mrt Cleg- horn, a brewer in Edinburg, has treat- d Bums and Scalds' with success, by pplying, in the first place, vinegar, until the paiu abates t secondly, an emollient poultice j and thirdly, as soon as any secretion of nutter, or watery fluid appears, by covering the sore with powdered chalk. For email Cuts and Wound. Mois ten a piece of lint with a saturated so lution corpal gumin either, and apply it over the injured "part. Moisten ft once or twice a day, by pouring a suf ficient quantity over it without remov ing the lint. If it be a cut, care should be taken to bring the edges together, when the application from its sticking quality will keep them in that state. A bandage may also be npplteu nut when the mischiefls hot extenslveyit is unnecessary. To re m ove Urrii-Nitrate.Qf silver (lunar caustic) cures these troublesome excrescences, called Warts, in in ex tremely simple and harmless manner. The method of usinjc it is to d:p the end of the caustic in a little water, and to rub it over the Warts. In the course of a few times, by so doing they will br ronev-The muriate of amonia faai ammoniac is likewise a Very use ful remedy. "Out of twenty years practice," says a Medical correspond ent in the .Monthly Magazine, " 1 nev er knewthe ab(?fe remedies to fail." A Remedy forCerns.Kout a cbve of garlic 00 a live coal or in hot ashes j apply it to thn Corn, and fasten it on with a niece of cloth, the mom, be fore going to bed. It softens the core to such a degree that it loosens and wholly removes the Corn in two or three days, however inveterate after wards wash the foot with water ; in a little time the indurated skin, that forms the horny tunic of tlie Corn, will disappear, and leave the part as clean and smooth as if it never had been at tacked byany-disorder; It right to renew the application two or three rimes in ntv-four hours. Indian cure for the Ear-Ache. Take a piece of the lean of mutton, about me size 01 a large walnut, put it into U- I I ! ' . wis iirc, ana euro u ior some time, till It becomes reduced almost to a cinder 1 men jjui lymo s piece ot clean rag, and nquecze it until some moisture is ex. pressed, which must be droDned into vt. . . . tr lc ear as not as the patient can bear u. - To prevent the Tooth-Ache. flub well the teeth and cums with a hard tooth-brush, usiriir the flower of sul phur as a tooth-powder, even' night on going to bed ; and if it is done al -s a . excclk nt eervativei to the teeth, sad void if any unpleasant smell. . A nJhal cureor Tooth-Ache. Vte a tooli-puwccr the Spanish snuff call ed Siicla, and it will clean the teeth as wi as any other powder, and to tally reveot the tooth-ache j make a regul r practice of washing behind the earstith cold water every morning, the rt uedy is Infallible . - Tobakethe lecth whilt.-m mix ture 0) honey with the purest charcoal will pMVt an admirU J,mnai.Pt To jureten the breath. Take two ounce of TcrTa Japonica i half an ouno of sutrar candy, both in powder. Griid one drachm of the best amber gi with ten grains of pure musk and dstolvt a quarter ol an ounce of dean gum tragacanth in two ounces of or Mix all torether. so at to .form a paste', which roll into pieces of. the thickness of straw. Cut these into pieces, and lay thorn io clean paper. . This, is asexcellent per fume for those whose breath fs disa greeable. ; " T ' Sting of a Wasp. Vi ash the parts with spirits of ammonia, and wrap a piece of linen about, steeped in spirits of wine If the pain continues six hours, put on a hot poultice of bread f-Jroilk, and continue, it for two or three days, changing the poultice eve ry Isur hours. . HOME. At the kresent day much time and mo ner is expended in pursuits, which osten sibly bavekhe promotion of religion for their objects snd yet it is bj no means uncommon that many of those persons, who seem devoted to favorite schemes of religious Improvement, employ too little of their hour in their own families. l'belr attention is alive to the events in the world around Ibern, and to tho me thod of usefulness which irarious societies suggest to them but they seem entire ly forgetful of what ought iw bo done t home. Hume' is the best missionary ground and one's own family the best of oil converts. , The camp may hrt iti hme, the court iu glare The Iheatre tts w'rt, the board tt mirth : But there's a elm, a quite heaven, where . Mi flic for .-heller 1 the domestic hearth If this be comfortlcu. if this be drear. It need out hope to find a Itaunt on earth. Elsewhere we may be Uioughtten, gay, earen'd 1 But here, and only bero, we can b bleat. NUSIKCS. The season of cold is fast approach- it)g.,2Upfiodicat succession of mu tabilities in nature is generally the fore runner of settled permanency. What a number of rambling vibrations course their way over the human character, before the boy completely assumes the post of man ! It is the same with the chancing seasons. The boundaries of autumn and winter approach each oth er in the month of November, and they seem to contend for vittory over the r . a o a rums ot tne gay summer, which are strewed beneath them.--To-day may be sunshine, to-morrow stormy and the third a contention between both. At one Tim cTriay"be seen "the rpaTT of bus iness, hurryiog along the pavement of Wall-street, equally driven by cold and customers and at another time, he may be found lounging the por'ico of the Coffce-Housr, sunning himself in the bright beam, aud chartering a vesselfora distant- port.But .a)l -thtwe changes- wbich-pthrough -our atmosphere in the month of Novem ber, are but so many prompters of the severity of the approjchir.g winter. . Nev-York Patriot. 7arry. No two things differ more th;m hurry and dispatch. Hurry, is the mark of a weak mind, dispatch of a strong one. A weak mind in office is like a rel in a cage is laboring eternally but to no ptirposerand to-constant motion with out getting on a jot like a turnstile, he is every body a way, but stops no. body ; talks a great deal, but says very little ; lxs into every thing, but does nothing; and Visa hundred irons in the fire, but very Kw of them sre hot, and with those few thaVare. he onlr burns his fWera. o 1 iLacott. t 1 the ite: A beautiful eve makes silence elo- quent, a kind eye makes contradiction an assent; an enraged eye makes beau ty defomed. The eye speaks a lan guage, ia which there can be no de ceit, nori can a skilful observer be imposed jpon by looks, even among politician! and courtiers. , . ' SIAltlSH PROVERBS. Tell-not what you, know, iudge not what you see, and you will live in quiet. ' t ' . A rreat fortune with a wife is a bed full of brambles. keave your son a rood reputation icru necr it iu be urst 1 tun is an and an employment. J. P. Jolin IJppctf, niiouisjix t.iincr.n. nAY-ATHEET, ry:ttrvi!l, NorOi-tarvlms olfirr fur" lc, lur cah or produce, 15 lllidi biijr.r 3) tl.lt d.. , 2U bp pepper, allipice and glng eV 30 IiIkU mulaaics 23 bbla N. K. Hum ' . ' 10 do. Nortbern (iin - . 5 do. MatainlViiM 1. -w acgaeui nana ami AtA t - - ' a a a . , ml bra.lt. aaaprted. 4d Io 4(k Ull. J-- 30 toot Hw-Ocl irv. 10O0 lbs 0rma 8ttel, 1350do,bliteredwer, ; , , S5O0 do. abaro moulds 1500 do. hoop Iron 2O00 do. ahect Iron ., 1500 buaheli Liverpool Salt . ; . yOO do. Rmind Salt 40 boxes No. 10 cotton Cards 10 do. do. wool Cards 1 . ' - 50 do.tby lOandlObyWWadowCauw 100 reams W'rappinf psper t 25 do. Writing do. , ' 50 kegs TTT Dopont's Potdct 3 do. lUot, aaaorted . ' . 3 do. bar Lcad 10 bbla tanner's Oil 20 do. Mackerel 20 half bbla do. 8 crates Stone Jura, satorted 1500 Iba Baltpetrw , 500 do. Aluns 500 do. Brimatono . V.KKIIHK. "-""I " " a M ith an aaaortment of PAINTS, OIL, Md DYE4TCFPS. - 7 . Alao, a constant supply of waaauwMM ton. Ocfrlxr 2H, 1824. t3 Hardvraro and Cuttlcry. . DAVID D. CKANB k CO. bavt lurt ree'd their fn tmT.Wn vt HAKDWAKE and Cuttlerv. direct from England. Tbeir pres ent aaturtment conaiats of almoat every articla uaually kepi in a country store, ana w amen larrer than usual 1 wu.cn tney oner ai a to reanonaiblo ountnr dealers, oa a credit. . - v raftttnifo, Oct. 28, 1B24. . . FAYETTKYILLE. -r "Robtrt Jaffru and Co. nXK received their fall importation of DRY GOODS, direct from England and New. York. Ilie'r aaaortment inciuUs almoat eve 7 article needed in a oonnrry atore. . ITirv invito all rrponblo dealer to come and buy, on aa liberal terme of credit aa are given hy any Importer In tne tnited States. Other houiea in thia town have Imported so largely this acaann, that the amount of goods her at present, ikr exceeda that of any former time in our experience. 1 be stock 01 Ontenti 1a equally exteniive. Country dealers, therefore, have many more advantagea now than heretofore, in this market. Fuyrtteviire, Ot t.?S, 182-. 9U9 New Supplr of Fresh Goods. THE enbacriber it receiving aiw! p-"'.n(r lanre aitd reneral aaaortment of all kinda of Caerr, at bia at ore in Salubury, from Phila delphia and New-York and haa made arrange menta to receive from aa'td nlacea, manlAy, any further aunolv that mar be neeeeiary aetected with care, and laid in at pricea thajwi.; enable hira to sell very low. Ilia customers and the public at larsre, arc respectfully inwtedjo call, examine, and judire for themselves. 3. MUKPI1Y Siilitbtmt.luM. 1824. 6mt48 N. n. Codntrv Troduce of all kiuda, received in exchinre. 'William MillcP's Estate. TIlHE aubacriber having received letters tea JL tamcntanr on the laat will and teatament of Willmm Miller, (tanner) dre'd. notifiea all thote indebted to him, by note or book account, to eome forward ami make immediate pavmcnt All who wish indulgence, can have a abort time, by attending at my hoiiee on the laat day of Dc xemhaffndjgrsmLee account., witli approved aecunty j the payment, in every instance, is requested. " 1 he situation of the estate. requires prompt attention to thia notice. All who fail to attend, may expect to find their demands in the hands of an officer for collection. All w ho have demands titraiiut the estate, are restated to present them, legally authenticated, in the time the law require. No other notice will be given. . JOHN SCOTT, Lxccuttr. On the iime dav. at the same nlace. will be hired, for one year, a number of likely young negroes, of both acxea, and some valuable cleared land rented, belonging to Mther Locke. JOHN SCOIT, O'nordian. AUo, at the anme time and place, a number ol hkclv neeroea hirfrd, and land rented, lor one year, belonging to Elizabeth Locke, of whom Joseph M Lonnanpliey n guartuan. nrcimlttr .1, 4U3 CUavka Biles ' Estate. A I.L persons indebted to the estate of Charles iV Biles, dec d. are hereby notified to come forward immediately, and make payment, as it is ucsired to aetilc the estate as aoon as posm ble t and all persons having clai'ns against said estate, will present them, properly authentica ted, for settlement. SAtt'L. LEMLY, , ALEX'ft. BOYD, $ 18, 1824. '.13 Estiite of Jos. Hamilton, dee'd. t jlHE suhacribcrs having qualified, on the 2ls1 dav of October. 1824. aa the executors of the last will and testament of the said Joseph Hamilton, deceased, do hereby notify all persona bavins' leiral demands aeainat the f-Htut ni said testator, to preaent the same tor paymentil wiunn ine ume prescrioeu Dy law, or otherwise they thall be forever barred) and all thoae that are indebted to the said estate, are requested to mane immediate payment AUDLEY HAMILTON. NANCY HAMILTON, JOHN McDOVVEL. Ruiherfird n. JV. C. Oct. 22, 1824. 7t38 House and Lot, in Charlotte. FOR sale, on accommodating terms, the house and lot in the town of Charlotte, which ad- joins Mr. ,John Irwin's store, on the north cor. ner.- Apply to JAMES TOR H ENCK. inoiettu Uiberal 969 v Btvlc. fS TuttM, l!.e 2ltof Vrelft intm :.l '"i'.siil w m aoiii, at tim l'kftoicn.drc,d.tl.af..llowln?, .!,..,,!!.. k 11 aiiiriiri t.r m rry, belmiging Io aald tatate, ria , v omen and cUiyrvn, twa tract Ami. on.' ract l.ng tm the wateraof Dr.l'a crtk. Jj. Joining liand Craiire. IVm. riiw cmitaining one hundred and e'ghteen acresi tS Jther tc, Ivmg on the main road Ica.l.n, fr Haliabury to Btateavdle, ai, o,We from tiie fcr. ilealroua to purtiiaae, by application to either of the subKribvrh, previous to tho day of aale.- Terms of credit will be made knot a oa tb day of sale, . . . mksmacw muicm,sc'n' Sw. 13, 1824. . 37 "Cotton Ginning. ; ; fpIIE subscriber reapectfully Infurmaibeiner-' X chants of tho town of 8aTubury, and the' eitlsen farmer of bis netrlibortvood,llia Itiu jttat Aniahod a largo boilding, 32 by 52, for Gin. ulnf Cth, to rua by water and that k 4 alao well Ixed for packing cotton. In tho nestta. manner, for market. IU arm res Lis fritndt, who may favor him with their custom, that be will bar their cotton packed snd put p hi tho hcatcat manner, and in the vhorteat time povU ble, and oa tho lowest terms at which It is done by others. He alao assures those bd send cut. ton to his da, that it will be kept separate 60a others, so that they UI be aura to get tbt same cotton they tend. He baa located and built Ciit ettablialiment, at his till Plantation, two niks from Salubury. M 1 113UEU. Grfefer 18, 1824. ' 28 Store-House at Mocksrille, . TO RIXT. t HUE eubacriber w.iabcs to reat tho fotlowinr X property, during one year, or for a term of years, to witt A lot at klocsville, Itowan coun. ty, on which a spacious store-bouse, with a raoJ cellar, and S large two-atory bouse, divided into convenient and uaeful apartmenta, are erected. Mfkmttt H near about in the centre of that sepetbn of Rowan, know n as the Porka. At that part of country, both as to fertility of soil aad population, ia not inferior to any, a profitable reault might be anticipated from a mercantile eatabHahmtnt at thai nuvee. Gentlemen in that buaineta, and wialiing a aitiiatims are inii,J u can ana view iu prt'mirv ami imige ior tnenv selvee, ' ElJZADETIl U. PEA "SON. Mtti nitte, Mmy 22, 1 824. State of North-Carolina, sroxss covurr. COUltT of Equity, October term, A. D. 1K4, John Evans ami others rt. Charles Dshoa and wife, Robert Winston and others. Original bill. It having heretofore been suggested to n that Charles Dalton, one of the defendants in thia case, bath died i and it appearing to si that hia heirs st law do not reside within tlie fimita of thia state, it Is therefore ordered, that pub. lication be made in the Western Carolinian, Firinted m ftaliaburr, for . y rv ."'r- hat the heirs at law of tho said Chance Dalton, deceased, appear at tho next Court of Equity o be hoklen for the county of Stokes, at t'te court-house in Germanton, on the 4th,aloiuly after the 4th Monday iu March next, and shev cauie, if any they have, why they should not be made partita to tho suit i otherwise the bill will be taken, pro coiifeo, at to them, and the rawe aet down for bearing ex parts against them. Witness John C. Ilium, clerk am! fluster of the aaul court, at ofSce. the 4th Monday after 4tk Monday in September. A. U. 182-1. Copv from the niimitcs. CC Price S2 7S. JOIIX C. BLUM, t.n.t. State of North-Carolina, iKCDtit couxrr. COCltT of Pleaa and Quarter Sessions, Ani?! term, 1824 ; Itobert Siinonton rt. Flnl It. Gait her j original attacbment,returned !ii led on land, tic. It is ordered by the court, that publication be made for three months ia the 'estem .iT!rs!'.nlanjjbaX unless the defeiKlant appear before tlie next term of tfie saif cfsirf, to be hrrtd for the county aforaaald, at the court house in Statcsville,- on the third tondav in November next, and p!ead, the plaintiff wifl be heard exparte, and have judgment pro ce-nfesso. Tett: H. SlllONION.Cl'k. Price adv. S4. 3mt3r State of North-Carolina, lKgDS L i evvtrr. g i nure r r rieas tnu tnaner acssmrs, n-rr J term, 1824 itobert Simonton rrM Joha Alexarder t original attachment, returned levied on land. It ia ordered by the Court that tiniest the defendant in this suit appear before tte Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Iredell, at the court-house in Stateaville, on the third Monday in Novem1 r next, and plead, the plaintiff' will have judgment pro conOsso, or a hearing-ck parte, and that notice thereof he published throe months in lha Western Carolinian. Tttt! n. 8IMONTON, Cl'k. Price lulv. g4. 5mh'37 100 HoWaxB le-waTi. KIS Air AI on IHC luui October, 1824, a negro mn named -Ailam, aged ?7 j ears. H aa hnlged in the jail of Randolph county on the 19tlt or 20th inst. ; and aa taken nut of said jail en the 8th of November, 1824, bj the milweriberj amV 4lei w bomr.-, W" . ..Ma.. at.. nf - with a pair of hand-cnfla on. On arriving at the ioacriuer-s uouae, on the ytn ot wovemntr, iof i ho waa left in room with a amall boy j whilst I the family waa at supper in another room, hy itn tn. an. AtMn 1int rait nf th door, sr.d a -1 . . ...... , .OOl macie liia escape. At the time he was taken up, hJ eeral free papers in his poascsrion. "TThe said bov Adam has a scar on his right handToccastoni-d hy wagon wheel. H had on, wBen he went away, a amiff-colorcd surtout ooat, with haml-cufTs, well rivetted. He has heretofore paascd aaa brickmaker.andas a free man -u-an I,... t.V.a a.n fin hundred doIIr reward will be Wen for tlie apprehension snd delivery of said negro. "l- Daitbtn tmmty, Jf. C. vVot. 9, 1 824. Printing of every description, T1KOM1 PLY executed at this omce, in s w :JL of vorirmarhiF"tOTrespondHg th ,ne Charlotte, May 7, 1884. 07 laprovements of the Sime. ,