Y
doct. m. nnutiiiuimr,
P "FTTH removed from bi former
ff"" JL 1 r li.ttfrw at nestie Ford, ami
V t'fl''l-i himself In the town f
... . J J ClurloUe, N. C.i wbrri h pmpo
v CH tes lo continue tb rraeti of bit
Ju6. 1819.
3t7J
I ... : J..KJHV: IVJXWtK
' A I J, tboee indebted to" the nbfcriber, by
' ' , ; V note, or ptbrraiae, are hereby notified to
rtll immriKaleljr tnJ nuke ptyment. Hkti D4
tf,fy''4f':'cv- aiY tpp'.f Mttt ,. .rtieubw1y, , to . all
" torlioU if SaTimrf;"'""BOBtKT'VkML
.Mirc 3VA, 1829. ' Wtf '
XV:V"nnnE tibKrHfT'fTerftit i!i't
f ) 1 1 J-i' wJuaMe f !ntJiini ith
1 1 1 1 1 ' r in r "i!ei of Halisburj, 6n both
V fide of Uie UeaUie Iwrd rod,
recently owned end occupied by Mr, George
locli oe which there is a larje, new and
commudioui dwclting-bonae, with all th necei
try out houaea. There it only about 50 acrei
i4 thii land under cultivation i two-third of the
tract t aa good 04nd at any in the neighbor,
hood i with a good portion of beat kind of swmp
land, for cither graw or grain i it i in the
tnidat 6f ft hospitable and aocial aelittiborliood.
Tor term, ke. apply to the anbseriber. In the
neighborhood. JOHN LOCKE, Senr.
May 224, 1829. 68
VevAtttt&'a ftlage lAnt,
IS art til in operation, from
Lincolnton, N. C. to
Bean' Station, Tenneeaeei
which ii the aliurtett route from Raleigh to
KnoxviUe, a .will fully appear on examination
Af the following diataneea, viit
From Raleifh to Salifbor), :. .. . JW mile.
- front iheoce.to Morgamon,""."- - W' ' ;
From thence to Aabville, 60
From theme to Warm Bprinjrt, 33
.From thence to Seaport, 25
. In all, to Newport, where thia
Tine intersect the other, " 318 '
Traveller from the south of Raleigh, and in
the neighborhood f I'avettevilie, will find h
much the preferable and ahorteat route for them
to travel to Knoxville, or that aection of coun.
tryr'That" parf of tliii tine, from Aativille to
Warm Bfringa, paaea over a new and elegant
Turnpike Road, running the whole dial anre on
the bluff of the river, affording to the traveller
lh- moat romantic, picturewjne and pleaaing
tie imaginable. i
lit: a'age line from Columbia. 8. C. and Fiy
POETRY.
Of rmt, mi hit Ma m4 ft"
MTo every thinj there ie aieaidit, and a time
for every purpoae under heaven." fo.lii.Cknp.
There la a time for every thing,'
1 A time to dance, a time to aing, ,
, A time to gather atone, and yea. .
A time tocaat tl(,ae ironeraway. tBccl Dfl Wonreoienee or oain Thev
!yrf. Yeiterday tficraooo, nji
the New York Commercial Advertl.tr,
Dr. Bcadder furo'tihed Mr. Graham,
who is well known in this-city as the
Rlind roct, with pair of artificial
Eye. ' Mr. G. hat been entirely blind
for many yean.. The operation of
letting , wM .perlorined la few mo.
menu; ' Mr. Graham em he expert
- A time to laurb, a lime to wee?, -
time to low", a time to keep,
A tlriMt tt plan, and abw 'granted, -tmiitm
' A lime ! lilt, and to be born.
A time to die, a lime to mourn,
A time orwarri time of peat,
J liice Jojtpeik, a.timejojeaae.
Jim tfc Vf 1 1 tiN . hf
A time to prove ouraeivet ingrate
A time to break down and build up,
A time to now, a time to crop.
Thu we find to man i given
For every purpoae undof beaveo
Hut all the time in pawing day,
That'a acldom found the tim la prey
We dance, we aing.
But poor frail mortal)
That time will one
Not time, but vat eermfy,
Why then negct the time to pray,
Tor fueling pleasure of a dav t
Remember that thou art but dot i
tVby pa thy time in ainful hut f
life ia the time to aerve the Iord,
The time to inaure the great reward
Embrace the time thy aoul tp aave,
There' no repentance in the grave.
tcmiotPj U ilortef Food.-iht
custom of feeding horiei with coarse
bread ii common in France, and was
introduced during the revolutionary
wars, as more wholesome, more econ
omical and more portable than oats
The 'Furet de Loodrea furnishes
the following proportions of ingredi
enta lor making such bread, as adopt
ed by a Bile sian experimental farmer
Fjye gallons of oat flour, ditto of rye
flour, yeut, and one gallon and a hal
16 lheobierer cannot be WsttnettUHitof DOUtoci. reduced M pap, , Wth
d frotfl.thetn. -? thla u CMMcwikl fte tf eadmadcf rom tM troaMu'r
tempt Dr,'t S. has made' of putting in materials he feffscven " hore'sTi-day,
pairf-IlLauteaMiowtvcr oftwclve poonda of bread
hal putia .jH,lmnre Vxty wo-icut into" 'pieces" tb'eacKTlofie7ind
gieeyest aome . oi wmcn nive neen
worn six years, and all witn pcruct
ease and comfort.
appear perfectly natural, and more in
the lame mtoner aa human eyes, ana
rriixedVith a little straw,- chaffed and
mouteoed;
. 'The Newspaper. Ont cent a day
csrefullr aared from the poorest -fur Lrre elettaot parade horse of a ch
laboring daises of citizma would be ngt coif ur, high spirited and gall
War Horsct. General Washing
a m m
ton had two lavorite horses: one
hes-
ant
, weLbgb, we drink, more than sufficient to pay the whole (carriage j this horse had belonged to
dly pKrovVto'be pen of g -od weekly ne warper, f thc British army the other was small,
tiernitw. ' Such a measure would enure for rt!aDj nia colour aorrcl.
children a treasure of knowledge which This he .used to ride in time of ac
could never be spent by them, howrv. t',O0 , ,0 trrat when ever the General
er prodigal aod fit them, Wcvever
poor in public wealth, to become the
most useful of all the members of our
republican family.
We have lately aeen notices of sev
And ealla u fnm tlii world of rtrife,
Unto celeatiaT WW ii eTTf 9iTrr? '
Or sink in endter nit;lit and woe."
PARTING AND MEETING.
How aad ia friemlabip'a parting ioor,
' When anxious thraba the boaom swell !
How fondly memory linger o'er
The vaniah'd form we Me to well !
Ala! whatanguih rend the heart.
In that and hour when friend muat part t
Vet young eyed Hope h!l turn tbe view,
A cheerful acene of bliaa to paint.
When atartiiif tean tli e)et bedew,
And all eaprcviona thall be Taint j" '
To make tbe hour wifh which we greet
That rapturou hour when friend do mecL
.. . 'it a g . . . l i: . f i . i 9 i '
cuvo'ir, r. inirrvcci iiiii line ai L.incoinion ; RRrvK 1ST VITA
the line from Augua, Geo. interaeeta it at A.h- BKM a"i ha,
tilie; and the line from Leiington, K, ntucky. ! M Life, like the rapid weeer' buttle, fliea,
interaeeta i' at Newport. Thu it will be a en , Of'ike a tender flw'ret, fadea and die,
that laeiliiie re affoided Tor traveller to reach 0r like a race, it end without delay,
any -ction of the United Stateaj and the aub- 1 ' like a vapour vanile awy, .
. acriher hope njch manifeat advantagea, will ' Or like a candle, at each moment waate,
secure hi line the aupport of a diacrimiriatiiig 0r I'ke a Port it gallop very faat,
" pubHc: &AMt;KIr NF.WLA Vlrf JO Uke. the ah4aw,4f. pJpud. "ti pat
u M9jtmm, A". C. March 25, 1829. . 3mt73 t Car. lea arc but wreak, and atrona; lie foe;"
.! . i i . mwmj. rr - " " ' Our time 'a but abort, our death ii certain too i
milEinWrobM'jlsat-
-hen death eutaahort the hreadofr.r, et1 MW PaPc" C ?f which
CJTZ
l -ara.' jt. i. 4, rrfafi
JL returned from the
i JWtli -mtt fci.M gnnd anv
it Jntrlry.
Hatchen.
Stiver-Ware lc.
a waa ever iffered for tale in 'hi places hi
;e wthy 1s of th llet importation, and h
moat fHiluonaWe andrlegartt kind to be had in
. anv of -the. Northern CiUeaj. elegant. CokUaad
Si(wr"7ricJip1ain p(f.i&c; &e.- "And tn a
few davs,tiewitl receive a very elegant aorU
meat of-MHtarj Gotdt.- 'Ato, U kind of Sit-f-w'1'?!i
kqrt conattnth on hand, or made to
order on abort notice. AH of which will be aold
lower than auch goods were ever diapoaed of
before in thia place.
The ptiblic are reapeetfully invited to call and j
examine theae good; their nchneas elegance,
and cheapneii, cannot fail of pleaaing thoie who
wiah to buy;
AH kind of H'alchtt Repaired, and warranted
to keep tim : the hop i two door below the
oui4ouae, on Main-rtreet. ROBT, WYJVNE,
Saliibury, March 30, 1629. 20
N. B. I have recently employed an'tcellent
wurkman, who will in future be constantly in my
Shop ; ao that thoao dUpoaed jo patronize me,
in my fine of buaineaa, need be under no appre
henaion, in conaequence of mv occaaional ab
aence. R. WYNNE.
ROW N County, May Seaaiona, 1829 : Tho.
Gibb and Martin Saner vt. John Saner i
Original attachment i Samuel Silliman ummon
ed a Garnishee. It appearing to the atisfac
tion of the Court that tbe defendant ia not an
inhabitant of this atate j on motion of the plain
tiff, .by . counsel, rdered that publir.atmn be
"made tii the Western Carolinian printed in Sat.
isbury, for sis week, that the defendant appear
at the neat court f plea- od quarter eainn
to be held for the county of Rowan, at the court
Tiding in tiitbu''v. tr the th
ondar in Au
guat neat, and antwer, plead or demur, or j. ids-
. . ."II I . . I . . a - . ,
uciii win ucciucreu againat aaia ni-ienaant.
ML .JiLQUiVUtiUXJk.
be . necessary others appear at least
. IP. .he tupernu merer rr I f - thia .. butu
ness is noc aireaoy ovrraooc, uii to a
fair way for it as they say we over
do every thing in this countrv. This
is the opinion, . probably, ni . all the
present Editors j and the new ones
will most assuredly come into the sime
"a , w a
opinion. e may, indeed, ask whe
ther it would not be well to give better
support to the papers already in circu
lation, before we start new ones j un
less it be in some gap that we have not
noticed i Columbia Register.
THE WARRIOR.
He cornea from tbe wan, from the red field of
fiiht.
He cornea through the atom and darknea of
nirht.
For real and for refuee now fain to implore,
The warrior benda low at the cottager" door.
FaTeTpileT Ids Ttheik, and there Vwounda.on
L : bb) brow .
IE tocka o'er hi shoulder dittraetedly flow.
And the fire of hie bea t ahoots by fill, from hi
rre.
Like a lajujuiabing lamp that just Caabec to die.
Sunk In aSence and atccn in th Hrr' bd,
Oblivion ahall viait the war weary bead :
Perchance he may dream, but the Ttaran ahall
Of hi lady-love' bower and her lateat farewell.
I OA Li., thought on the piniona of fancy aha!
V.-.. roanv.-.
And in slumber revisit hia love and bia Lome,
Where the-rye wf-affeetion. wW-tendemea
..... vleai t-".,..-.
Ah who would awake from so bUeafuI a dream.
Em-Am.
Here lie John IMft, who dodjtdtA good,
But never dtdgttt an evil i .
And after didging all he could,
He could not irfje the D.
"iVttmw.....The MacsSeld Ohio
blacksmith to his son, as he came from Gazette, states that the young gentle-
school at 12 o clock. Thomas tucked racn 10 the neighbourhood wbere the
in his ruffle, and took off his coat, and youfg ladies hare resolved not to re
, , , . . . i
was a DiacKsmitn nil ne had earned ceive me aaaressca or any young gen
his dinner, and then ate it with a goodjtleman wh is in the habit of using
relish. .'iPull out your ruffle, Thorn- pirituous liqucrs, have resvlvcd that
as, it is school time now1 said the fa- they will not seriOUSh pay their ad
mounted him the word ran through
the ranks, we have business on hand
At the battle of Germantown, Gen.
Wayoe rode his gallant ro4n, aod in
charging tbe enemy, his horse recriv
ed a wound in the head, and fell and
was supposed dead. Two days after
roe . roaa . returned .: to ; ine American
camp, ' nblnVtertly rTnJuref, and was'
again ni iur service.
EPITAPH.
"""Stranger, If e'er a eWW of Oilne, v'..r :
la held by memory dear,
Let but thia simple single line ,
Pre thee to drop a tear.
If poverty has been thy lot,
" " Ahd"deaVh perchance ianeari
- Oil I abed upon thia hallowed pot, ,
One single pjtying tear.
Z Tbe teiir thatVahed o'er virtue Vgrave""
..Like bread eart onKhejea,
Repaid with interest you ahall have,
It) er hed over thee. '
rtTRABCH, Jr.
MISCELMXY.
rao.n tbb it. oaiaavaa.
" Tuck in your rujffle, Thomas, we
have a few nails to make.' said a
ther. This is the picture of one day
but it-would answer just as well fur a
good many others. Thomas expect
ed it ; and lelt as happy at the anvil
wun nis rup tucicea in, as nis mates
at their play.
ft. wouldhe n(, j,aj notion,, JMo
these hard times." -for . many a youor
nun AaJuck M$ifVjfctMAj!t
an axe, or noid a lough, or make a
dresses to any young lady who wears
corsets! It is said to be doubtful
which destroys most lives, liquor or
corsets.
Honey Cwn. Wax may be ex
tracted from bee combs, in the fol
lowing economical manner: Have
oo the fire, an open., vessel of
water, and have standing by the fire an
Tpeh vessel of . cold water.4 put the
nail, tor many a young man,' whose combTxlOTeietfioaovwSiagg-ia-
State f Xartk.CarolinO, Mecklcnhwg cunly :
SUPERIOR Court of Uw, Uay term, 82$ .
BeYry Steward t. Hariett Steward peti.
tion for divorce. In thia caae. Ordered bv the
-coiiTtt1teat1on bemade for threenronthr
in the w eatern Carolinian and Yadkin and Ca
U;ba.Joirnal.ucceaivelv, that the defendant
us i.u.itpHMU ai utv lie; luprrior COUTl 10 DC
. . , bUl Tor --camivtf tekfe'aKaarlthe'
Courtllouse In Charlotte,' 'r."h the 6th londaV
after the fourth Klonday in September nett, and
plead or ner to the plantifl,a petition, or the
K aame will be heard eiparte. Vvltnea Sam'l.
Henderaon, Clerk of our aald Court, at office, the
7th Monday after the 4th in March, 1829.
3 H83 SAM'L. HENDERSON, t m, t. e.
State A trth- Carolina, Mecklenburg cpunt i
SJPERl')R Court of Law, May term, 18,
Robert Bigham w. Mary Bigham petition
for divorce. Ordered by court, that publication
be made for three month eueceacively in the
Mretfern Carolinian and Raleigh Star, that the
detendentbe and appear at the next superior
court of law to be held for the county '-of Meek,
lenburg, at the court-houae in Charlotte, on the
6th Monday after tbe 4th Monday in September
next, and plead or answer to the plantifPa peti.
tion, or the same will be heard eiparte. Wit
ne Sml. Henderaon, Clerk of aaid Court, at
office, the ?th MoiMlay-afiertheh in-March,
, .1139, ,3mtl 8ASI. IirapEJtSON, cm.:?
s . '. : :v . - ' . J i'
expectation of riches from the rains
of trade are sadly disappointed to earn
a living in some callingN which the
world honors less, but pays better,
some humble occupation, whichj wbile
iUwikiamj)
mense wealth by a aingle speculation.
teTO,lii(wL!?mP food nd
(iiiivuif
" We votitd here Tecottimend' Atrrii
.1. ! . .'
cuuurc, id special manner, jNotsuch
farming as consists, in, first running
in debt for lands and mortgaging them
back for payment, then, borrowing
money to put up fine buildings, and
then hiring men to carry on the farm.
No! This is not the way. But lay
your own shoulder to the wheel tuck
in your ruffle, and earn your bread by
the sweat of your brow. It will be
the aweetest you ever ate,
t. old xxrXRitacs.
Poison..,.k man litelv died, in
England, from the. effect of arsenic,
wbidMieJi.
hr hit stomach ! I - ; r ; - ;
to the boiling water, and repeatedly
tqtteeziutQ'fwHJli!! or 'ar8e
wooden spoon ; the wax will come
through the bag and swim on the sur
face bf the I water i skim it off, and
py&JlM the vessel of cold water t by
repeatedly squeezing the bag, and
skimming, every particle of wax will
fb tibtained vhtm ctogealeothe
cold watery it may be taken off, again
melted, and cast into - moulds of any
convenient shape for sale.
Preservation of Eggs.,...h has long
been, known that eggs may, be kept
perfectly well for nine or ten months
in lime-water. A still more effectual
wayofpreterviog them has been tried
it is that of depositing them in a weak
solution of hydrochlorate of chalk
(thirty grains of salt to a pound of
the liquid always above the eggs, aod
to stand in a cool situation. So treat
ed, they have been kept for a whole
year, preserving all their freshness.
1 1 haa been suggested that the' aaiphate
of iron would hare the tam effect ;I
Jlmondf:.;..k perion has just called
and communicated the following (acts.
We give them in the words of the
communicator. 44 There ia rnw grow.
tog in-. the Garden of Mr. Mm, in
Third street below Bhippeo, (Phiadel-
phia,) 'n paper shelled Jllmoni Trce
The Almond was planted in December
1824, and the tree is now about six
teen feet high, iit a healthy aod thriv
ing condition. It has never yet blos
somed, nor do we know how old
it "ucht tn be before it should bear
fruit. The experiment seems satisfac
tory, however, as to the fact that this
tree, bearing the best kind of almonds,
will bear urwiotct8,wd.grouW tur-J
dily and handsomely. . . .
?u lolbelamT gifu'e'tf are twtt proii
perous -Vines, which-bavesprongiTip
from two raisins planted.w
- - -: riiladelphia Democratic Pren.
- Good Taste.'-The American Cas
tqi Oil is now manufactured as trans
parent aa water, and with the flavour
o f w aTn u t s . A Balti ni or e pa per m en -tioi
s a bon vivant who relished 'it 3n
his bTcd ifcgustibut no est dis-
A new and very elegant mode of
eorating the walls of room, instead
of papering them, has been adopted
in Paris. It consists of glass stained
by a peculiar process, with landscapes
of historical subjects. It is the in
vention of a retired officer; and in
that country, where novelty is so
much encouraged and glass is -so
cheap, the inventor is likely to be well
remunerated.
A Vine 'Ml YafL.:Vtitt:Utii
once owned almost all the western part
of New York the whole region west
of Bcaeca lake, excepting a' tract of a
mile In width abng Niagara river. Ia
1787 Massachusetts sold these lands,
lix millions of acres, to Oliver Phelps,
r Granville," Mass., and Nathaniel
Gorham. tn 1 783, Mr. Phelps pen--ctrated
the wilderness lo Canandaigtia,
and purchased of the Indians (among
whom was the famous chief Red Jack-H
eVwho still alive,) all that part of
thw tract'whlctliea-catt'Ofenetcr
rlreri about two-mrlliona of ms, snfl
a apace 12 miles b' 24 on the west
side of the riverlwas libtaitiedjn,cl.
following manner iJMr. .Phclpa pro-;
posed the erection )f mil Is on lit at etC
side at the falls, (where' Rochester
now is,) and told the Indians that he
wished for a competent space around
them for. a mill-yard. The Indians
finally assented to his request, anj
gave him a tract about 24 miles lonj
no ix wiae lor a mm yaro. ttnetj
the Indians came to aee the first mill
that was erected and found out what'
a small thing it was, and how much
land was requisite for a mill-yard, they
uttered their expression of surprise.
mwah I, and added, kauskonchlcot I
(signifying waterfall,) a name by which
they ever after called MrJ rhelpi.
This milliard includes, the present
townships df v Gate's, Greece, Cale
donia,' Wheatland, Chili, R'ga, Ogdeo
andf itma,' td thefloHmhiog viUagt ..
of Rochester. Hampshire Uazctte.-
SALUTING THE BRIDE.
If we mav believe Dr. Taylor, 44 the
era
present ceremony, (now in tasnion
alt over Eur-pe,) of saluting the bride
is to be derived from the practice of
the ancient Romans, among whom
the husband and his relations used to
salute; .ihr.wif?,;-m::Order-.to.;-ierceiv
whether she had been guilty of drink
I'.a t tf
ing wine, wmcn tney maue equally
criminal with adultery. ;.
Sleep.lht capacity for.kleepin?
lilce the capacity for eating and drfcl-
tag, is to be increased by indulgence.
Much depends upon habit. .-Some
people can sleep when they willr aod
can wake when they wish j, and are si
much refreshed wi ta short .nap as a
ong one. .Sea-farmg people have this
property from education.' One gen-
tleman, who entertained a notion that
a secend nap was injurious, invariably
got up as aoon as he arvoke, no matter
now early the hour winter or sum
raer.
A, B, C. v
Consider how ' bimple and itoxatvn
ing in-tbemsclves MclcIlcriJjfUhti cI'l
phabeim mere artificial . signs i . bot be
noia mem in an meirvaneu comoina
uons.They sprak all ianguaes thty
communicate all ideas,-they - ctve at
teraoce to all sentiments and feelings,
they are heard in the lispings of chil
drcn, the shouts of youth, the-tones ef
manhood, and accents of old ace
They embody the boun.dir.es. of the
tmaginatinor they flow in the strains i of
poesv, and peal tn the thunders of elo
qucnccT icy"dje
theearth, scale the heiterrtanrf gtve
us a nomenclature for the fiony tnber,
the beasts of the field, the fowls of the
air, the sun, the moon, and .ne stars,
and all the phenomena of nature.
They are the depositories of the laws,
the learning, the religion of mankind;
they hsve written the biography of our
God incarnate, and the history of the
human race ; are the girdle of the io
tellecrtiiil universe and, as each- new
constellation appears above the hon
Remedy against Flies Farmers
might easily savethe.il
and cows, and confer a great kindness
on their animals, in preventing the
usual annoyance of fties by- simply
mling th paru,mot .eJipqjediJlKd.
will not aught a moment on the spot,
over which an oiled sponge has been
pressetfrWobaWytBer
4xsced oil wblild atiswet f but what i
bave known used with success was the
. , ....... .. ,., .,
tanner a oil. Lvery man woo is com
passionate to his beast, ought, to know
this remedy, and every Livery stable,
land Country Inn, ought to have a sup
ply at hand for the use of travellers.
Dog Power. k cabioet maker in
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, states,
that he has applied dogs to the turning
of a lathe that two of them , move at
a moderate trot, like a brace of squir
rels, put the whqle machinery in mo
tion, and turn the latter with sufficient
velocity from morning till night; with
a ffatftaa iAfrrritiAflii . . .
zon, they plant its glories on high,
robbing death of its victim, and the
W i O- .,...
grave or us oouvion. y v :
a The nearer, the bone the meter tU meat."
It is said th it in some parts of Netr
Hampshire, it is so rocky, the owners
ot sheep are oaligfd to rrtrtd the noses
Of these interestine animals to enable
tKJMvTt
....... ... 0 - -. oo O I
grass which now and then peep up be
tween the crevicesi. A gentleniiin of
nnr arqn?iotanci, tnpping at a tavern
in mat nara nearim pmte, mqumu
of the landlord how he contrived m
-I ., t L L " 'A-A
as tnat wun wmcn ne was surrounutu
The man coolly answered, J Sir, ve
find no difficulty here onthat score $
Weiittrrouhd
rocks, and wherever an aperture prer
(me0--.V6od'! aTksmattr''
win in mis way irequcmiy s " -
bushel of grain belure brcjakfjst. J.
jbom tbe fraw-roaa: avritrtrfl rpTT
DUMB Coyffxswx.' ;
I caught the answer aa it hung
On Emroa'a parting lip
And truth and friendship on her tongtle,
, .Were linkM in fellowship.
She apoke' but In the lanfiaje of
Utr toft expressive eye. .
! BUe breath'd-but irt the anguish oT
: ' j TI19 Iong4nipri8oned ighv.
She spokenot h the language of . - -
Vet la one
Soph'ntieated.srt
t4
4 '
. ft v j
.. .
....
' . ' ... ' 1 , . '