Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 24, 1829, edition 1 / Page 4
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i DISSOLUTION. fH IK cofurtnirMp heifore Miitinr he X Uee myetlf and Franrii 'iiihton, it die solved, by mutual content a!l thoe indebted to the firm, are re'i'iired to mk eetik-ment with H.eonty. ' mtfS KST. ,oatU vm G ' Making See; Virfuberibe eewtm. . . ties to tTT? , DJ ' 1imtelf. al formerly, the ..:.fV. f'h'-' bora bonnets, it bit M fart i.r-STF stand. MairrfUet, taw ----.iW&dooraeaatof Mr. BUu. meidi where hrk JP4 fd to nuke all descriptions of Coiichct, '$ulXajt,--Carriages, Jersey Wasons, Staecs. Road Wazont, Gigt, Windsor Chair, fcfr. it lh beil material. In workmanlike manner, tt hort notice, tnd on more reasonable terms than such work was ever done Tor before in ine Mate. Article or the above description will be kept on hand for tale. Orders from a distance for arl kind of wheeled r ehiclet, wiU be faith. fully and prompdy attended to, and eiecuted .fri-tltf imftinir In (tirertions. Utp uHnr, of all kinda of work In bit Tine of DUSHtert, Hill DC uone on 1MB iiurs -, and niuat reasonable term. He atka for a share of the public' patronise, and hopes to merit il by hi. ww.. CVBUS U T.HT. Suli,bur9, Marth lOfA, 1829. 58 OTmadmte tertm, for iath f or on a credit, ur 5proxd papt7 lew, well made fulktw. ThoK rn-Cl?9oubi do well to apply trrrir anon, at it t bldJO firorable an-opporfuuity to procure vrrwUl not toon offer ajrain. KUWARD CTtE-i. Saliihur?, Ftb. 7th, 18 J9. 54 riTIR aubaenber liai juat JL retumed from the North, with u trOod an a- aortmrnt of Jrwelry, Watchet' Shtr-Ware b"c. ai waa ever offered for tale in thit place i hit Jeaelry ia of the latt-at importuiion. and the moat faihionable and rlepaiit kind to br had in any rf the Northern Citiee ; tit Rant Gold and Silver Jfalche t plain Do. j &c. kc. And ir) a few' dava, he wilt receive very elegant aswrt ment of JHilitarv Gootb. Uo, all kind of Sit Ttr.narH.ttpi conftanuynn nana, wf mau-ia ?rkfJhort notice - AH of which will be told v lowr ITian Wctr-iroode were- e4efMed ffT ticfureiutim place - - . j The public are reapecirully invited to call and ' ftxaml'ie ihrtr gooUi their nchnea,' elegance. And Ct'.f pres cannot full of pk'aaing thuce ho wialt to buy. All kind of ffatrhei Rtaired, and warranted to keen time : the ahop ia two doom btlow the courWi' uy.on iTrrirrFfrr-Wfl-vv h-S SaHtbury, Mas 28. 1HJ8. 20 IVatth'and Chef Aral'rr'fh'nd'Jimtien CHARLOTTE N.C "1 WX T. jiiat received an Jl K elegant assortment ol article, in thrir line j which they will ell ery low for c&ah, or to nunc- jiy ijW tul cualomert on a cred- 17 All kuitjt of Watchei repaired, and war ranted to perform well. Juh 3 1828. ----- , 23 tllE TIIOROlTGll BUKD HORSE WILL aland thit tea ton in the county of Rowan : at Salisbury, on Mondaya, luetdaya, and Wednesdays at the plantation of the re Dr. Robt. loore, on 'i hurt, dayi, FrituiVB. and Sutur- .iU.-s.' ap. The teuton will Commence the tt of March, and end 1st An jrast, Twelve DolUra will be charged for the feaw.fayabl b-teadallari before.! (ie teason 'TroHate "reT!fdigT,esjnd description of Aeronaut, tee handbill. 81 WHEN L. FERRANP, r-fiprrq y RqFH feb. 11th, 1829. 5....li .tor.) N, B. Great care will be taken to give ger.er s) Batifiction '( but we cannot bc KaWefoe ee tkntf Grain will be fu'nithed, at tne market " prkr, -rw it trcnviiliatarrcet. A' li.person iinvmir paper! Tn WMna'WtHe subscriber, are reqnested to prea. nt their. fa ..'h.-ireo:f'-..Moon:vR(wsible, papers, aa he hat declined doing any .mire busi 'TyiiirMinTn:.trffioe,vaM wiheto.:ttia.lie.. itrie ment. JACOB S. MYERS. ,,Mvh, 1829. : - 6161 , "tL'T:-r',i',''--.-vr--, -.is,. ." WAGONERS, Driving Jo Fayctteville, WTht find it to their advantage, to ttop at V T "the ft'3M Tard, where every con veii'ctc is provided for Man and Hone, to make - th.4Jjirlbkt Jhe moderate charge of 25 cent a day and night. Tor the privilege of the Yard, he use of a good houae, fire, witer, and -aheuer, 4Attached to the Ya.d, arc a Grocery and Pri virion Store, Bread Shop and Confec tionary, and a House for Ooarderaand Lodgers, in a p&iQ, cheap, wholenome and comfort, able atyle.fayrtiewVe, lt JipriU 1828. Off Cotton ftTii. IOR aale, wAeietafe and retail, Srvw CSttoh, Number 6 to 15, inclutive, at the Factory , SVV", ... J ..,v. yMIJ v y - ; -X ; I J. MUBPHY, :?i-en. POKTIIY. I'rom tt Critic. THE SOS OK NAPOLWN. , , fly J. . H'tim". I Ron of the mlifht Conqaerwr J Tht rmtru U well bfanifl I Ttr home shmiM be the Mi Where nnojejK.eut are-gone. , Thnu hist eher'.tare far-fame-- ." Then bear thy err bKh And be the lustre or nil name, ' The light that fires thine eye. . . . . n-Aj.WaeUbf heart my ?efl Jojee To minrla with the thronir" TheH red tatlje'i e,arthfjuake voice, - - - A4t - pdlbeJkjcVr aonjr Then lead thy aweeping aj0ftrfWftmi lie van of carnage dart i , More than Dukedom'i wealth if vorUl One hour of dane there The imperial bird again ahH oar Iti flight near glory', run i The banner ofthy race once mor 8hall float where fleUi are won t Then be thy flaahing aabie drawn Thy aword the gratp befi'ii Another Jena yet rhall dawn. Another AuaterliU ! Speed, warrior boy In honour'! ftcrj Norahiinthewnflict'i wrath' When hirlory gire thy name i plare Let glory light thy path. Stilt be the page of lite imread Tha iprakt thy deal my i The muae may gather from the dead Enough for prophecy ! THE MfND. W.f Ttt tku trkf iM.k 'rT mitd . t I. . 1 Bl, Jk(U ftr Ut 'ra Lack llul trw l h U tout ! k I tr.Kkl., mmA Mf t Uj f4 kaa r ' OUrt I ee-r- .. Tj. rtiaa 1 what raaa f liow ift the pinion I ime put. on, - To urge hit flight away, To-day'i toon yetierJay anon To-morrow ia to-day. Thuadaya, ar.d wctka, and montha, and yeart, Depart Irom mortal via , A a, (!), through ihit vale of teari Our journey we purtue ! Yet grieve not, man, that thuahe fliel, He hutiet thee to thy-rett : The virtuoua man that tooneit dies It tooneit ilh the bleat. ItOX JBt IIOtTON BTATtRMiB. A BACH KM. U. Tee, I (TuMore the crealure. L-mi I atroro To gain htr mpathie and ake her lore) She areinwl to Iwten to my eariicari rayer, , M...h,n.. i,m,ii..uk,,.,. Aftd Weoi COrV l.na .jh! aiure eet.J Al worah.p Ueaftaf0rOc1jii - " . MytMit I urged again t 1 pleaUnl urong, That I mvtelf jnitiht br etrrulkd a nonir Tlie jea elt of her gentle heart She vowed She r-ure? wtahed ine ell j. but, looking proud Whitpered the ti free, and would ejoy," "" A while, l.er liberty without alloy. rSince thrifle" five reatear goatraadJjini freeA j . and n lithe ! Love eiieoaJme!rJ.e Tnornitifj -- v-c-"- And aought. my emif to wjii ; '-""""" But forward boya thew aooriinyr ! I would not let him in : I thought that love would weep To be by me forsaken, But 1 took but one sly peep, And found myaelf mistaken. I'll search through all the city, And hunt the field and grove? And ask the young and pre'ty If they have teen you'i? Love Love fliea fast aa the wind, For wings he hat about him And to my coat I find I cannot live without him. COIJMF.NTTOTnE DANDIHS. Stop( atop, you rogue, cried crazy Jack, And aeia'd a modern bcauv The THING, alarm'd, bow'd low, and said, 'An't please you, fir, I'll go.'. 'Not you indeed) ou're caught at last, For. all the world can see, You're it who playt ao many pranka, You're. Me. NO-BODY." R'ZZl.KS. Why la a person looking..at a thowjike a bee- KJve; ---"--.Jjv' -.Because; hej a bee-holder. . : What t w o "monoTylTablC iTe'tQOWWicll' vide the whole world t --- t lUum A marbli wall as while as milk, Lined with a tkin a soft as silk Afleiijrlh" iTpMen IraA appeata Bathed in a flood of chrystal tears i Ne rnca in, no gates unfold. Yet thieves break in .and steal the goTJ; "" t'V.'ir&--r- , . -.l, u..r. ...... M firat and atcond maite, eomblned, ( hi; pleasure of a tout refined-i ''1'mlld;;:!eri4 take toy first away, I M whole ttho at range) will suffer no decay, -HLSBAJSMtY. Of ,tbe jaferiur.- arts of (f, those which relate to the culture of the earth, are t the most excellent and . useful. The v are, in fact, a branch of philo sophy, and are capable of unlimited im prove ments,- from' a knowledge . of the laws of nature respecting the min eral, vegetable and animal kingdoms. The business of husbandry also serves to remind a person of his dependence upon 'Providence, and his gains have connection with any person's loss. It is the common merest cf the com munity to wish him well, because in proportion to his success, every mem- berfitenjos greater plenty. Prwfj. J From Ih Miuituhuicttt Pui'y Jeurnal, SKETCHES OF SOCIETr. Who is $fietThcfe it b qucitioo that betravi ereatcr inxiety than 11 Who is ifie V Any thing beautiful In dwftir stranger iaitantly atrikr and enquiry' Ttevcrliitlng!y hammed. The jdeaa if beauty are almost at va rloua, a the diffcrcDt linea of the hu man couotenance. Feeling does not folluvf at alj timet those tdeat, 6ut the tecVct apell of tympaihy Influencet the heart, .and. wr are oftentimes ia fove titboutCI ml &oZ Some " ma te urs there arr. who prefer 'ihe'ditplajrof-i well turned aocle to all other conatd cations, while many are io rapturea at the "dignity and love" of action, the graceful atep, the beaming eye, or the heavenly 'smile a but there are thousands whose sullen souls Iile "Lmps in icpulfhrei. are unmoved by either. Peace to all auchlthe power uf attraction grows ith the in. tensity or heat t -nd thoae that nave it nott cannot espect to be entertained when they cannot contribute to enjoy. ment. Who is she f ruahea into the tender Ixii m.hen ah' views a dangerous ri val. Who is she? glances from the eye ol theg'lljrt, when cheered bv thc piopect of an agreeable change, r co4r.T.rrgvTareiv,ano- me jnrtune Hunter j when" a timt is dropped,-1-ae you with importunitiet. Who is shttn repeats -he acandal bearer and the - newamODgtr, that, he may.. teV tain the next acquaintance wi h his fresh acquisitttms. u Who U ihctn flashes ir m' the pok ng stare of the dandy, when he pops his eye througrr th quit-gUss upon a strange cAar ntantct and .. Who 11 thtV . rushes from the eager gestures of old Teazle, when his shrivelled up heart iss .bd i- ed by graces ft at despise his imbecil ity. The rage to live tnd the love of sway, -re passions that stmngly inter est the fair bosom. Age and despair are their nly opiates. And though a we are alternately tantalized by cold repulses and soft inviU'ions, there is noi an acgei living, qui woo, in aecor ating. herself, , wishes jo inspire the panting emotion of vho U thei - :. MoTtaUttf among. Peaches yj member - the timel. nevrly forty - vears ago, when I could boast nearly as many varieties wf the peach f I even UiTd' t would fatten or feed hogs on the yeU fdw" clingstone- Thercha? beennce that time n lamentable reverse. The ucilCire5s of-that plantatiua. and.of tnc-.neigaoo.r,ipg,jein nave uc.en doomed to linger and ffsTi"Thc disease has been considered by Mr. Prince as contagious, and communica ted by morbid fl wers J ad by Mr. Adriance, s caused by a malign in fluence shed upn them by the Lombar d poplar. Other discreet observers have ascribed the 'mortality to the rav ages of Jhe insect .Egeria exilosa, in festing the trunk bctHeeFair and earthj at the point where the ascending and desending cuder unite. Borne again think there is an epidemic influence, which has hot yet reached the end of its destructive term, invading the health and destroying the life of the peach tree. Whether the mortality is owing to either of these causes, or to any other it is quite , a calamity in the regon around New-York and every place where its visitation extends. The " most approved rules against the disorder eems "io J4heWFwaise trees from the teed j to cull out the best varieties of natural growth ; to destroy disorderedlrTeTarrrlTjlant tie w frequently, say once in five, or other term of years according t circumstan ces. tfr-Y-r Farmer taox ax .iHotisa raria. The ordinary aubiect ol marvel with reference to MrlSfiftiitfl ety f KU powers and jat;ainmeits:and ine isjnjoeaiyentmeo,m siucrca as an oraior, ao economisi, and a person of scientific information, as well as a lawyer and a statesman. The mind that has thrown itself active ly into these various lines of exertion, and has earned a just reputation io rnost of them, though it need not be a mind of the7hfgK8tcharaetri,Bftlst obvionsly be one of no common sta ture i and n truth Mr. Brougham is distinguished by several very remark able qualifications. . His class of pow ers is neither that distinguished by reasqfnor by imagination. Ilia great peculiarity is energetic feeling. But as his mind is far more discursive than creative his feelings habitually di s tUy tlietrtietres fa 1 JVcl of logic, lie is therefore especially fitted to ex. eel at aa orator and unquestionably tfe must extraordinary efforts are the. torical. He is deficient in no one cf tfo abilities necessary to eloquence, and possestet many of them In the highest perfection. He has of wit abundance, of fancy. enough, bpth in. genuity and vigor of argumentation, and.a .quiccness and strength of saf ctsni"overpowerrng aud- tremendous. His greatest defect is merely of style. Io the present egcVit it extremely dif ficult to select va thraaeoWv for ora tory, At the fjshufnd Ajaaculiar lso-J gusgeol aur. earlv literature Kas fatten T into neglect, andis'sCaf ceTy" inrelli g.ute io me raany,anaine meigrenessj Thevif(.-k .time,, al.sr whet of our present diction is utterly msof-;mry thi ji,peil,ed me wj,cn evc- rr at 'V" F"""1" effects, ,Mr Brougham hat attempted io remedy this partly by drawing the ma erials of his style from the great authors of the 1 7th century, but chief ly by recurring t- Greek and Roman writers from whom he has derived no mull variety of phrase sinewy in d"ed, and impressive, but not very well harmonizing with the other ele ments of his language, or sounding very n'.tivc to English cars. It ia ao error, however, bto which he has' been driven, ia cdmpany with m.iny of the greatest orators of our country, Chatham imitated and some times plundered "-Barrow- Burkexol- a i -a a ats. lectea ana neapea up nis orimancy from almost, every accessible store house i from elder poetry and modern f ic1encefrrm the - Libraries of Aca deme, aud .the workshops of SheiErid : and Grattan, whose style belong"" more peculiarly to his age, was obliged to enrich the barrenness of the 1 8tn Cen tury with exuberant metaphor, and io point its feebleness with redundant antitheses. On making Butter. The last part of the milk d.awn from the cow is richer and yields a greater proportion of cream than that which is first drawn. If the first third and the last third be kept separate, it will be found that the last will yield six times .as ; .mueh cream as the hrst There is a. greater difference, in the quality of the " tream oluiDed, frboa these two parcels tha7n throuaotity- that irom the first being thin aod white, that from the last thick and of a fine bwttcroua, richness of colour. That nortion of cream which rises first to the surface is richer in quality ..and gr elkTerrrrqaantity than- that w hie Dori ses ia.a.aecon4-ii"Spaee or umc. Mill whidt is soflered t partly . cool before it-is putiniQ..the Dana to settle for cream" never yields so much or so rich a cream as if put into the pans lm mediately after it is milked. From these premises it follows, that to make butter of the best quality the first drawn milk ought to be kept sep rate from the last, and that to make prime butter of superior excellence, the cream that first rises jthould be used. Yesternl?Ulefr Manufacture of Diamonds. U will be recollected that two or three yearsYince Professor Silliman succeed ed in producing a substance from char cod resemblinc the diamond. A me moir has lately been read before the Ai-anVmv nf Sciences in Paris by M. Gannel, stating the result of 'his inqui ries into the action of phosphorus brought into contact with carburet ol Dore Jiulnhur. The substance, of his account is, thaH pare a large quantity of carbuTetof sol phur, he conceived the idea of separa ting the sulphur from the proilrjct-'m order to obtain a pure carbon He used phosphorus in this process, which I combining with the sulphur, the car- bon was set anibeny ihe-sftape-oi - "1 ' n -. t. . : . S' ... malf crjstaisi possessing all the pro- pcTtieTora that of scratching the hardest bodies. After several experiments, and allow- lo:eOamh tO'- the .process of. crystallization, he procured twenty crystals 'large enough to betaken up oo the 'point bra penknife,- and three others of the size of grain of millet and exceedingly brilliant. They were submitted to the inspection of an ex perienced jeweller in Paris and by him pronounced to bereal diamonds.' m ai ter - . .jr. y. M.ve. rati. . IIeadaC!ie.....Kn English paper states, that three or four lumps of cit ric acid dissolved in cold water, are a cure for sick headache, arising from deficiency of Scid in the stomach. Ano ther paper addsjrthat if there fee an ex cess.of acid," a tea-spoonful of finely powdered cliartfeal Tn hal a tumUer 0 water, will perform a cure. Thit (re nurks the Thiladclphia Aurora) we know to be the fact, from long experi ence, We, will alto add, that we believe charcoal will do all that medi cine can do to correct any dytpectic irregularities in the stomach., With exercite it will perform a certain euro unlets the constitution be previously dettroyed. We will remark, also.' that membera .of the bar who have,' ' whispering clients," would do well to "" recommend its use, or in pur opinlori " if tt the motttlTrxtijrc corrective jtrwwow foroflfeosive breath, whether arijln" irom inc teetri or trie stomacb- ry object wat disgusiogi when mf sufferings had destroyed all the enerj gies and vigor cf my soulf when grief had shot from my streaming eyes tho beauties of nature, and rendered tho whole universe a dreary tomb, the kind attentions of a wfe were capable of conveying a secret. charm, a silent conw solstion to my mind.' SBJBJ judge Jefferson once said, pointing; to a prisoner'1 there is a greitroguo at the end of my cane.w At which end, my Lord," asked the culprit. Attic Stories.r-Thc Chinese have an abhorrence of laky houses.-t Bom - of - the Missionaries, on showing jjhe) model of ao European house, several sf irles high, to the Emperor Kang-hi-were asked by that prince, whether io Europe they were straightened "Tor"" room btlowy that they- were forced thus to take up their lodging in the air Usef ul ' advice We almost every- week see accounts of persons burnt to death by means of their clothes taking fire. There is a remedy for this evil, which is so simple that it is despised for its simplicity. Let a person whosr clothes are on fire, immediately lay down and roll over until the blaze is extinguished. This will be done in stantly, or at any rate will ttop tbtt 'progress of the blaze, and save the throat and head, where the greatest in jury is commonly received.' " Only trjr tlie ejperamenr, and teach your chiidrea'v;; to do. the, ;ume Letjrtwo miciif cotton b :e;.-J wtrom, so n- to blaze half way up j continue to.hold : the op perpeod'tculafrand'lay tho-: Other -horiootally on the flor or ground, and roll any thing over it, vou will see the effect, J( .jtbjs.noticejhiulcl, evenBa:Verpersonrth, writer wiB think himself richly rewarded fdrThia w'rhiog iir1----"--' .J" ' " The following, slightly altered from the originsl which was published many years ago, is nut inapplicable to the fair patronizers of false curls, bucksr . and Other artificial appendages to tho modern built lady : MAN'S MISFORTUNES i " i a Kdnaaa Viae taer, Fa'se rnmp, false tetth, falte Ao.'f, falaeeewj Alan, poor ir-ih ! how hrd thy ease iai . Instead of woman's heavenly , woman's charmf," To clasp cork bockram varnish in thy rm?. West Indian Ladies. When the young ladies in the West Indies fancy themselves too much tanoe3 by tno scorching rays of the sun, they gently scrape off the thio outside of the stono belonging to the cashier tree, and then rub their-faces all over with it. Their faces immediately swell , ana grow black and the skin, being poi soned by the caustic oil of the nut, wHI4&apacelM comeeotlrelr off in larger flakes, so that thev cannot appear in public in less than a forTotglirrbyWch-time the hew skin looks as fair as that oia new-born cHild."" "A "Mr; Mitchell- describes, -in . fa Nashville- Republican, the manner of ' ooiaining nrcj oy-iic cijQcviwp-a aljblto.i,f?4e:Ii pjce; of ice dear and transparent, art inch thicfc, " ai!id1hV'ee Ihthetina the edges so as to leave the sides con vex, and as near as possible to resem- polish the ice by rubbing it be tween the palm's of your hands until yoo produce a smooth and regular. . ' . - mUtt . J.aef S surface? and irwiu-reacu'y ofw - fnnB frnm the tun, and izniteany matter which is moderately combusti ble. lie wants no company who hath Christ for his companion. Why is an wk tree light a tight shoe ?$ense itpredacts MP. . . e nd for hundred rate of annum. mcTatf atuiri tw. rs foi 'wentietl iuindred. thiVe hu andfifiy ff of M"ch, oi twenty se ff?Lfor. 1! said bl een hti nd fif,y Second Ct thousand 0P compe fi of the of twentici
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 24, 1829, edition 1
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