Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 1, 1828, edition 1 / Page 4
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' 2.10 . . . 172 562 ; 171 k 172 - 8 - v ... 8J ; ' 203 ; ' 368" 1 1,:X08:4 . - .,.. ........ Aa.. 11 .1 I 11 i 8 Hi -i'-'-i i ' 171 4 loo 4f- n - MNDS M TAXES, t llVKDELL. I WILL Mil at the coMtt-lioone in Statevi!le, on the 3d Monday in April, the following tracts of land, r so miich thereof as will pay tb Ttuctt for the yeara 1825 and lB-o, vis i tatkntitn, Charles Moor lattice Swann William Waugh John Waugh John Winjjfield : Samuel Waugh R800 660 310 220 525 3i Z233 276 David Beard- Joseph Brim Aaron Dcwew 160 -Thomas Hair . James Hair , Samuel Mordocb '...' James G. Mayee, 221 360 600 232 rm576. 650 50OT"7 Thomas Porter's kesr - "iwr .w 82 Janata JswtaS f !uwwjiarw?T .,..28a ....EraimuiLov elate 564 440. 60 160 John ReM Jut; 2Sl wrrWiCeetfe Held m m 350 3 !0 173 Wl . .Wk moid.-- 78 228 115 100 173 100 188 420 ' 350 150 30 120 C20 rts- 270 50 230 130 70 113 055 130 125 58 162 fcUxaCash Jonathan tteon Goodridge Moore Adam Campbell Hugh Currsti ' fctenly Davis - ' - - A. 8. Out all John Pair . . Bsssil Jefferson Allen Lunceford Brent Seaincy Elisha Solomon John Wooton Edwin Culver Sttepperd Danlda John Moor John Welch David White WUtts Bagwell Levi Bagweb Kichard Chambly Thomas C rabbi John Dowels, ten. Wiley Garrit Charles Hooper . Julius Kecton Merrmck Clark rJohn MwsHafff -T - Sordan Myara """ 195 398 8i 25 45 70 2S 150 60 230 300 486 300 30 170 21.1 100 441 125 409 263 275 '258 62 ithew Bobtrti, Lucretia Spesks " Levinia" Shoemaker 140 SO 21S coo. 1(0 284 150 100 7J tl 45 n 110 340 100 100 -37t-50 263 100 SD0 150 948 S00 740 98 253 iff 100 . 115 200 . 260 .400 3M) W 1314 RoberU.TUlaaa a ,; John Griffith Situ Harlacts Alexander Hartneft -.William Hart nets . Archibald Hogston James Hartnesa ...: William Lackey, ThoV. 5H . .76 HirhJr Loooer 100 Oeorfe Manhal) John Mitchell David Queen Samuel Kobards William Steuart -a-. Bilaa Steuart Samuel Smith Lewis Wild John P. Baker Brinstey Bants . Benjamin Bowk) John Correll Benjtfmin Farmer Aleiander (iriffia William Jolly : 8o!owion 8mith : : Abel SherrhT -. John Teegue John Wooorlng -r." -William Comljs Robert Elliott . John EUiott " J Ceofge Klfiott . 79 300 2000 too 1200 170 408 50 150 111 1 IV 246 404 240 "190 707 58 160 280 v W - 200 195 1195 68 131 100 100 112 "Aietander Gttnr 112 100 250 164 30 118 too 340 200. - r-- William Houston Furgus MUligan Joseph Moore """"Eieiiel Shiptl Joseph 8tephenfim ' Edward TesgUe - " --' John-Templeton - -.100 444 175 45 118 300 -570 100 450 P 600 400 100 135 50 150 400 94 400 450 omn.Wac 358. T3 282: SDO 100 235 50 150 2P0 47 S00 450 300 24 164 39 280 S29 200 200 100 030 . .. William Warren James Brotherton - William Fortune William Gray Mathew Goodwin John Goodwin " Solomon Hood John Hooper Jae Hooper Willis H. Privit Robert Potts William Potts -James Reynolds , - - ......500 Thomas Reynolds 400 400 Samuel Sumpter Adlai Watts EUshaK. Johnson Thomas Jefferson WilUara McLeod. Jr. William McLeod, sen. Campbell McKay 78 720 400 200 130 150 Joseph McKay, for bis Father's Heir's Ralph Steuart Howell Alley Berry Hobbs Robert McKay John Norwood' " ' Robert Besty Aaron Norwood James- lempleton, farmer John F. Cook 1209 150 650 450 300 200 314 130 7I 645 200 270 250 200 500 200 Benjamm FT Cowan Jane Cummintrs Patrick Graham WilUam Kerr 4orpe Mcllenry - John Bell, in trust , Jamea Carrigan Samuel Fleming Andrew Kerr, in trust for Clay. rrni"! helrr 725 18 Join McKav 80 -103 sra$snh-BtsWda 105 SKS-fo-.-.fc?. David WcoHe-;r-;:;.''-v."v;yt..,J..250 " '300 - Danief McKay - 3TJm 950 Richard King , 400 .... 300 Barnes """ ". '30 P. CALDWELL, Sh'f. f lrtdelL , W- 8. 1 will sell, on the tame day,' about 20 ' Tract fLaiid, on vsiiditipnl exponas, and exe cutions. " ' . C. Sh'f, 28rM82fl' 109 UMNK BANK BONDS, OF the ne a form now required, for sale at the I ffiee of the Western Carolinian, Bajwbury. ' hJ 100 '.'if J32 ;.l J30 i'U 89 y,i sod " V 150 ' no - r . iso TUB BLISS Of LOVE. I love too well . - Tho Wry apell Thai lovely woman caiti around u, To madlv teek i ne cnain io orea With which in diamond link she's bound na. Her rlance ol love f To me will prove " A joy that nations cul not buy i Her liquid kisi -L- My dearest bliss i My star of Mfei-her besming eye, Then, oh may jo, i. " Without alloy, Long clou Jless over her fortunes thine ! May nowght beguile iJ6t ner angel iorm divined I had a mother once, like you, . Who o'er mv nillowr bunr. , -'J&Uttd ftorniny cheek rny4ewi ; ...v. Ana uosii my nHcnng ongu i But then there cane a feariul day t 1 sought my toother's bed, Till harsh hand tore me tbehee twty, . And told mi the was dead." ON A MISKK, ITJU died sis tftt thing firtt Drien&cr. Here lies a miser, who beside A. thousand other shifts. On New. Year's Rve eiprsly died, For fear of making New-Vear gifts. DE WITT CLIN I'o . Address of Judge chandler, of Batavia, New- , . - . . 1 ore, on me ueam 01 uovernor vunion. - ; My countrymen 1 1 stand before you, the humble organ of your will, to no tice the melancholy occasion which has s a. .s a m sa . assembled us. To me the task is an untried one and I am deeply impres- sed with the conviction, that any at tempt on nay part to do even common justice to the cruracter of him jyhoae death we have met to commemordte, ol.wouldjatiietii:ndLtoL.dira,jtslustre, and shade, its glory, than to exhibit it in. that ricJh4plendou just ly merits. ' " " A great man has fallen pubiic benefactorjia's gone to his long home,' and the mourners go about the streets. Nearly a million and a half, who have been the immediate-recipients of. his munificence, and of his watchful care, have suddenly, and at a moment they thought not of, been shorn of a patron 1 who loved them, and of a statesman 1 who guarded with untiring zeal their civil and religious liberties. He, who but yesterday stood proudly at the helm of the state, and with a mind matured and fertilized by experience, directed the bark safely through every storm which beat upon : it, to-day t sleeps" in" the narrow " house" t That form, upon which nature, had stamp ed her boldest device " Where every rod did seem to set his seal, To jiye the world assurance of a irun" has now been commuted to the emh, and must shortly mingle with the dust irom wnicn 11 was creaieu : 1 nat mind, formed ot the richest gems of nature, and profound as science and philosophy could make - it, is now a joighty ch ips, , The tyrant death, who levels all distinctions and against whose awful -viaitatiqns ihe-prince upon-the throne is not more secure than the mendicant who begs for bread, has nw laid low him, who was more to be en vied than princes Aim, whose name win be cherished with tenderness and respect, while the potentate and the tyrant shall have been despised or for gotteo. The history of the public character of the subject of these brief remarks, csnnot be given in the time to which t have been restricted. Indeed, to do justice to that character, would be to indentify it with the history of the State for the last twenty or twenty five years. I stand not here as the historian of the times in which he liv ednor as the minute chronicler of his public acts, but as his humble eu logist, briefly to note the most prom- iinent ificidemsof rhia-publie life, and to accord , to him the possession of those manly virtues, which have char acterized his private life." V At the-per rod of-the-first-elevation of Mr. Clinton to be our Chief Ma-I gist rate, the State of New-York stood first among her sister states in point of wealth and local importance. Yet, by far the most fertile part of her ter ritory was cut off from all business in. tertoutse -with her -great metropolis. The labor of the htisbandmsn, and the product" of his industry, upon the very salw)thia,o meagre .encouragement foTfuture ex ertion 1 i 'aii'd aithdtSgh' 'wel"ete.Ttf'll'osr,: sesion of the best soil' upon earth, yet it promised for the future but a bare subsistence. Our state, stretching from east to west, embracing a territory almost as extensive as the island of Great Brit ain, intersected and fertilized by in-. had clearly indicated upon oar eo- grapntCAl map, nici uu riverl might be converted into a com 11 .. . itnillnM lit i.l.J mon ntgnwaji mg iumuu oceans of the vest with the broad At lantic At tb time, our state did not want discerning minds to discover the boon, with 0 our resources to at. tain, liut as jf no imrepia pioneer had marked out, or defined, its speci fic limit or boundary nor had any one the boldneis or energy of charac ter to mome'the responsibility of the measure. Doubts 'were entertained by a respectable portion of our. fellow eeiUJnipo Tnto" whosevolafiwaur iap "thrinexi hauBtible ranaries of the west were to be poured, ptoDouncedVthe project wild and visiocary;; A more thin common genius was wanting nayf more, 8 mind richly stored with knowledge and experience, and clothed with all the firmness and enerev of wWfch human nature is sus ceptib!e,was mcessary, in order even to enter upos the - untried project. Such a man wis Dt Witt Clinton. He stopped no to inquire if his pop utarity would receive diminution or . 1 m j increase by an pousal ot the mea suret lie disaninea au compromise with those whrjse weight of character had been thrown into the balance agmnst him. in view 01 this great imeasure . he wijs reckless of the colli j sion into whicM he might be drawn in its prosecution 1 or of the scorn add contumely which would follow him in to disgraceful retirement, should he fail. He saw clearly," that should the pro;ct succeed, his native state would be crowned the mistress of theconfed eracy, and that millions yet unborn would reap the rich Harvest or his la bors't Ay, more: he knew that" his own- famerrwould :be .:as -enduring - at the blocks of granite employed in its a . a a construction aoa mat his memory L would.be . chewed .! bwsed jerpe tuity ta the end of time, ... r- With these honors 'to attain, and these discouragements to combat, he rrapplcd like an Hercules with the i proffered enterprise j resolved to win the honors which awaited a successful consummation, or, if he failed, to seek retirement, disgraced and degra ded. He staked his character and his future fame upon the doubtful issue, and by that issue roust be sink or preponderate. In the progress of the .work, he was reviled and pointed at as a hair-brained vistooary in pursuit of an ipti fatutu ? mrd until success was nn longer doubtful, he -Was' the taunt and bye-word of political adver saries. But, steady to his purpose. and" susTalnedlidHi'abnced-by' great resources of hts own 'mind,- he nreserved in t creat decree the credit of the enterptize, until, at length, it was triumphantly successful... Then, indeed, did he stand erect. I inthe-majcsty.of.bis own.strcngth J Then, indeed, had he attained an ele vation of ckaracter, almost beyond the reach of envy t in view of which, slander, with the trumpet tongue, was mute, and malice stood humbled and rebuked before the splendor of his greatness. He stood high upon the pedestal which his own genius had raised, and si from its height he sur veyed the stupendous monument of his future fame, well might he have ex claimed TAj work is mine. But he sought 00 such invidious distinction. He knew that other heads and other hands had co-operat J with him in the great work j and although the united and concurrent voice of a grateful and enlightened community proclaimed (he chief honors to be his, and entwined his brow with the civic wreath, yet he wore if with humili ty. The reward of his labor, was the enjoyment, in common with his coun. trymeo, of the happiness it produced. Amid the-proudest earesses-of-faroe, which pursued him, never did the transcendaot Clinton deign to be con scious that these distinguished honours were exclusively his. ,Hs knew full well that, his fame was identified with that of his native' state, and that upon the pages of her history would be emblazoned his own immortality. But he stopped not here. His gi gantic 'mind wis iiofsatisfiedi jt.hr thi attainment of a single object, however elevated. Possessing t mind richly stored with intelligence and literature, he became the patron of science and the arts. To his recommendation and influence are we chiefly indebted for our present permanent and well regu lated system or instruction. He ex plored and brought forth the resuijcei. cftls tiv?:t.d Cziicz l!.::Jl ticmtc1 to the purpose, viorousty urged the establishment of a permanent fund for the maintenance and support of com moto schools 1 that fuud, as time id vances, is rapidly accumulating, so that sfter the lapse of a few years we - . . . , . MJ may salcly calculate tnat every cnua within the boundaries ot the state can be gratuitously instructed in the com mon rudiments of learning. But why do 1 speak of thete mat. ters, if his famejweredependaot up on them alone lor perpetuity 1 -upon every page of our history will be re cofdedthe products 01 his labors, Shd the munificence of his philanthrov py." tie has been a tnea ana laitnzui Sublic"servint r I 1 1 pensiog nappiness cnan covcuog non- ors, 1 nrougn a tong nie oi uaeiui ac tivity,' :-bia mindJua vKeli'iiEiiorbMy exerted to ameliorate the condition of . his fellow citizens t and although he sought with avidity political distinc tion, he never indulged the fallacipus hope that it could be atuined by the assumption of po wer,"or in the conflicts 01 party, ne was always iouna iaen tified with, the best interests of his country ; snd if by the measures he protected, she were honored, he was not foreotten. He lived until he be came identified with' all our free in stitutions, and until the measure of his fame was full, and yet he died in the full vigour of a useful life, and in the complete possession of those ener gies of mind, so fruitful in dispensing happiness. He lived until the bitter ness of political asperity had subsided, and "until the common . voice concur red m-ctmfrrrinr upon him the distirw wished honor of " PUfiLlC BfiN- KFACTOR."- But' he has gone! The grave, that common" receptacle of the honoured Land the ignoble, hss closed -upon his mortal remains his spirit, dismejn bered from its earthly tenement, has returned te the Gnd who gave it. To him, all earthly distinction is ss th00gh"it had never been.-- Yet, his memory liver, and will grow fresh in ages yet to come, leach your chil dren to consider him as the beacon which shall direct them to eminence and respectability. r- Nay,- emulate yourselves, the example which he has left embrace the principles which he defended, snd our republic shall re main the monumental trophy of the wisdom of your fathers, perpetuated by the prudence. of your descendants, until the archangel shall sound the eternal Jinuua of all things. -:i'nL:woBX'cnES on." ; The Board of Directors of the Wheeling fVir. jrinia) Auxiliary Bible, Society, adopted, on the 14U) Feb. the following resolution r f---VrsrWf.Tfct-wiU.ah.humtlereli snce on the blessing of God, this. Board pledge themselves to use sit proper ex of the Scriptures within the county rwhh,:l'u5 djspel duH re to pre. k f m ;Mii wiiM .... fw- mote (rood fellowships-There u aa this date " - i faith to be placed m a - man who wont - From the Western LBtninsry we lesm ijora in.it j-watch? him well "iwhenhe that the spirit of the Bible eause' i awacome to- trade-wiih-you. A merO kened In Kentucky. At the clne of a Vri;r, without the accompanying sound, lour days mrettnf; on the ism ot reams ry, it was resolved That with the bles sine; of Almiehty God, snd the eo opera tion of our fellow citizens, oT the differ ent denominations throughout our state, we pledge ourselves to raise the sum of Twenty Thwtand Dollar with view to furnish every family in Kentucky, who may be destitute of the Bible, with a copy of that blessed book within the course of a w m . two years. About oevenreen 1 lunar ea Dollars were immediately subscribed, by the persons then present, and from the spirit of Christian benevolence manifes ted, on the occasion, we have no doubt that the work will be done." The directors of the N. Hampshire Bible Society at a recent meeting, re solved that they will use all possible exertions to supply with the Bible eve ry destitute family of that State within one" year-ir.i ;":''. '.'.;''';.:"':.'.""' ;::r:::";::rT. In South CaroRna, The Rev. J. HrtwcU-infarma the Editor of . the Star, that 65 persons have been added to the' High Hills church since the 1st of September. Since the 1st of June, the Swift Creek, Mount Pisgah, High Hills, and Bethel churches have re ceived 250 and, many more expected to come forward! aoonA great many have joined the Methodist and Pres. byterian churches" in that "Districtr f Bible Atsociation.-At a meeting held ; in1 Phila March 1st, 1 828, an AssbcTation'was formed in which Episcopalians, Lu therans, Baptists, methodists and pres byterians united for the purpose of dis tributing the Bible in South America. A constitution was adopted, and offi cers were chdsen to direct the opcra ttopfj, of Ae A'socistjon. ' x.-..a icc'i'i fid.," ..cj God, in his Providence, seemj make little account of the measures and contrivances of men, in accom plishing his designs, lie will do the work, and his hand will be seen in the doing t)f it. We are obliged to wait for the tide. When that flows, and the wind sets in fair, let us . hoist the sails. When the tide has left a ship on the beach, an .army may attempt -to move it in vain j but, when she is floated by the water, a small force . moves her, ; We must wait for open ings 3n providence. .' " , Thousands, indeed,- bear the Gos pel who art no more impressed by iW thaa though the The minds of eme, mea will ..stand as u it were at regular blockade, and yet ylsHdtwi'tl under fall beneath 8' casual work. ' I tnov such cases. It is a divine operatiot of Gods Holy Spirit. ,.",' At the last stated sessions of the Or ange (North Carolina) Presbytery, a member said that in visiting one after noon, he found fftctn families des titute of the word of God. This wai in a town, and not ' in a corner.1 The Wsshington county (Ohio) Bi ble Society st its last annual meeting; resolved to supply every destitute family id the county with a copy of the Scriptures. There had been found 41 200 families without any part of the sacred word of life. 1 he funds have been raised. Chrittim Xunifittne. Mrs. Clark, of Che. terfletd county, who died lately, bequeathe J ' ' 4m kwubtj dallari to the Bible Society of Vit gmia'H : :::: Tainted Meat. ...A. Marvland nsner recommends to those .who have jamted : meat, out to throw it away u it can be- rendered bf foT ui by the' following simple process.: " First, by packing it away in recently prepared charcoal. two or three, days f. then washing and , hanging it in the sun a few hours, snd giving it a slight sprinkling of salt. Secondly, by washing the whole sur face, by means of a sponge, or piece of clean rag, with, the pyroligneous acid, litis acid can be obtained from the druggists. As the .first mode is the cheapest, and most convenient to the farmers, it will generally be pre ferred. --:lMiighmjfiz:i; Away 'hlr aH'-the-"-systems of Physiognomy and Cranio logy if you want to find out a man' character observe his laughi There never Was a bad man that could laugh heartily and cheerfully, Laughs are of . various species ; from the suppressed tVUerthehoardinfichclM to the vociferous hoarse rosr of the hon! -est farmer. This latter is the kind of is not to be relied on it is merely an expression of internal selfish ex ultation j and besides, it has not the effect upn the system, of a good honest, convulsive laugh. The following elegant Epitiph, commemorative of the luckless fate of an unhappy lover, is to be found in 8 churchyard in 44 Modern Athens The weddins; day appointed was. And wedding clothe provided But ere that day did come, alas ! He sickened and he die-cM The following rhymes were appen ded to a book in 1643. They form an outcry common nearly to all coun tries and times t . , - Wise men labour, pood men grieve. Knaves despise, ami fools believe; " "" ' Help Lord and now stand to us. Or knaves and fools will quite undo u.' Paper Kite. The recent accounfi we have had from England of propell ing carriages along roads by means of kites, has led some of the citizens of Castine, Me. to attach boats to a kite string A few days ...since at that .pJaCfjJueauxwjth was dragged against a strong head tide as fist as twef tnen ' cpuld have Towed her.,... .J. ; ' 'V''V '"I'tt '''''''-'','V'"',''4-''',w''''"''i' ' '.v:-,,.. men lately sailed from N. York, for England, to ' investigate" their claims 1 to the estates and titles of Scottish lords, of which it is. believed they have become the legal heirs, Sugar From 100 acres of Canty It b said $29,000 may be realized. . - i y if. i! -A.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1828, edition 1
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