Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 4, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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- , : . - . . ... for.' thy ml, ew, ttctx and ;l' ling' Jth, our H4 rfcdr unU, th& fori" nail ioir ire four de jr The hew run the the em, .or. are eeo live ;hey and are nail Jem sir. ives or ran " to the nail e nes coa. 5' or ' iin- lif u. lout xvei ails, n ail alitjr lally and jui ; next esu rest this (or Oicd tnt i to nost arth ixt-il Ixiti: itty nost idT sur- awl 1, to m- nts. ntk itch J. -i-r . friw ,' .r rmiLO whit,! Da4BTST Of ST4TS, ) , - Patmt OMctJnt 89, 1829,- l '4 LL persons having busineat with the Patent 'd.J,Wc.'llre t0 ')irect ,hr com. ... jmimcationf .directly to 'the' SupeMrifetidelit "of Tthirvflt',i1n'd ofte Secreur? of HtateY'tAe r"" ioonnMMcr aud. om6tjmca.fUJ5,..AJ such yiiwtitltf UoaaJttirtgf Pontage, etdwitt re eivcf"TIrattentfln' . ' ,. .,.7, .4t7J JOHND- CRAIG, Superintendent. BARTER. IHSKT.V, Wax, . Tallow, 1 ..' Hide, 6lio thread, FatCatde, Corn, Oats, 'Live Rattle Snakes, or Cadi, Will be takai in exchange for Sugar, Shut, Lead, MoUhcs, Soap, Tea, Liberti Hilt, S. C. June lit, 1829. Coffee, Powder, Iron, Nail, a Paper, Indigo, or cash. J. UAKI.ICK. 3mt83 s V:; ' 'jlTAft jnit tmivett, n4 opened at bis .fior e It in-.. .wj l,ri(liome aijort- roent of Spring and Summer GOODS; Also. Groceries, I lard war.-, Cutlery, FUted Ware, Hats, and HatterV Trimmings, Crock- ery, a good acsorrmenr of - B'rna; .Clot hi, Shoes, ionne,".rjfV 'and every article usually asked fur in atores. " ttrt atockrof fooik-UaJ bw,ched Mlije,;. !y foe cotKt and he is determined to aril them as low ai can be had in the place, for eA, or to fmnetual customers on a abort credit , T!e pub te are respectfully invited to call, examine, and judge for themaclvt-a. SaUtbury, Jutu SJ, 1829. 70 610,000 Acres of LA.N i) FOR SjILE,, 1 f Y1NO in the county of Surry, MJ THOMAS JEFFERSON. ' VOL.X.....N0. 478'7 and, ai is believed from recent iMT iitcoverira, within the GnW Region of North-Carolina. This tract w m .... gnutctl lv theState, in the year 1795 j coniits Qf ono 'ciffouc"'irVe line of Wilkea, and. itendmp. from the Klu itidge to wlthiii three miles of the Main Vlki " "Kiver." It ia intersected for fifteen or. twenty miles br Mitchell's river, affording an abundant n-ipply of water-p)wer at all naon$. stiJany aites convenient for the application of th'n powl" er to the purpoaea of Machinery. GqIJ hn uif ly been found 10 the neighborhood f t;.i laaJ, ' butits mineral treasurca areiu a greut 7j;.;as!ire unexplored. Persona desir.'-is to purchi:, are referred to the Editor for more particular infor. mation, with whom the plat of Una lahJ ii de. posited, . Satiibtry.'une 7(7i,V. 71 liatits in lAiictAii VowuV jf4p ff7la SALH. grt . hlv t., the jp , ' ' last Will and trsurr-nt of Ar. lT tiam llahard', tlec'd. the nndtr-ipn-ed. Executors to aaid will an 1 tenta- inent, on Thuraday the i?7;h day of Aupust next, on the prenmr, will expose to public sale, aeveril adjoining tracts of LAND, containing nearly 400 acres. Thr-' t'Hl are lying on the water of Ii!lian' Or)t, m!te and a tiatf S K. t in. tirliam' ftrnace, adjoinin, l.nda -nf Graham, Moody, liOwe. and I)i;ikin, and air qual in quality to any lamU in the ncialiburhooil. Formerly there" wrem rrperation on the pre-) mifcs, a fawr and Grist Mill, and t otton Jh' chine t but at present only the grist-mill is in operation. The scat is an excellent one for any kind of snachin, ry, having a considerable fall and good water power. On the premises is a good Apple Orchard) and aho a considerable quantity of mcudow land. Conditions : One and two yean credit ; ap proved security will be required, and title to paas at the payment of the, purchase money. JACOB FORNEY, ABkAiiASifoRNn'," ; J rici adv. gZ62 J -' Sunivinj Exrtutf$. Idnctln to. July lfoA, 139. 6tttl Yauo)e VVca Estate. HE subscriber offers for aa'e JL that valuable Plantation, with. i 4w udlea6aJiabw:y,ftji,.botl) Isides of the Beatties Foard road, recently owned and ocCupitd by M,r. Oeorge Locke; on which there is a l'gft new and -Th following m extracted from the snhmIu. sion of the Memoirs of Jefferson i " - January 6, 183.-At the ag ei ff, I began to make aoma memoranda, an) Ultf some tcoHclWr date and facts .iiflMfiTttii;;ijtt ibt tradition of my father a family waa, niTl!re"iniV(I Itori came-te tSis ccmrury from Waletyaad frota near the mountain of Snowden the highest in Great Britain. I noted once a case from Walea, in the law report 1, where a person of our name was plaintiff or defendant : and one of tbe s.me name was Secretary to the Virginia Company. These are the only instances in which I have met with the name in that country. 1 have found it in our early records ; but the first particular infor mation 1 have of any ancestor, was of my grandfather, who lived at the place 'in ChesteiGf Id called Osborne's, and owned the lands afterwards the glebe of the par ish. He had three sons: Thomss, who died voung, Field, whoteltkd on the wa ters of the Roanoke and left several de scendants, and Ptter, my father, who et-j tied on the lands I still own, called shade well, adjoining mv pre-ent residence lie was born Feb 29. 1707-S, and inter mBrried.1739. with Jane Randolph, of the age of '''197'dVuKbier of I'shani Rahddlphr one uf nf that name and family, settled ' nneemcss in (0och land. 1 hey trace their pruigree tat ja "a. in England ard Scotland, 10 which let every one ascribe ih faith and merit be chooies. My father's education had been quite neglected ; but being of a strong mind, sou'tifTjnd jTnmi!trr e&T-ftsr'mfori tion, he read much and imptoird him self, insomuch that he was chosen with Joshua Fry, Professor of Mathematics in VV ilium and Mary college, to continue the boundary line betweeji Virginia and Notth Carolina, which had beei begun by Colo nel Byrd ; and was afterward employed w iin "ihe same" Mr. Fry to make tnr first map of Virginia which had ever been made, that ol Captain Smith being mere ly a conjectural sketch. They possessed txiellent materials for so much of the country asli below the" Blue Ridge ; lit Vie. oeing then known beyond that Ridge lie was the third or fourth settler, about the year 1737. of'the part of the country in which 1 live He died August I8ihv 1757, leaving my mother a widow, who ned till 1776, with six daughters and two sons, myself the elder. To my I'dungr r tiff left'hts estate of James liver, . allot Siiowdtn, after the supp wed birth p'ui e of tbe iaiinly ; to myself the lands on which I was born and live. He placed ine ai 1 he English school at $ years of ageTaiid 1 Ve U ntnitrhere- Nontin-' ucd until bis death, ftly teacher -Mr. PougUs a clrgvmn from Scotland, with the rudiments ol' 1 le" Latin, and Greek languages, taught me the French ; and on the deatn of my father, 1 went to the Rev. Maury, a correct classical scholar, with whom 1 continued two years ; and then, to wit, in the spring of 1760, went to William and Mai y college .where 1 con tinued two years. It was my greet good fuitunr, and what probubly fixed the des units (it my hie, that D,. William Small ot ScouanJ, was intu professor of mitTie1 matici, a ntiii prolound in most of the useful branches bcience, with a happy talent ol communication, correct and gentlemanly manners, and an enlarged and liberal mind. ' He, most happily for me, became soon attached to me, and mads mc his d lily companion when not engaged in scbool; and from hiaconver satiou I got my' first views of the expan sion of science, and of the system of things irr which i am.plared. Fortorute , iy the philosophical chair became vacant soon after my arrival at college, and he nd DD1VITT CZJVmv. - Frofeasor Renwicki iii his diarour.. fore the alumni of Cpumbis College, jiwa an ajiiraci 01 -iDeprinclpaf erentt, J?-.!1? public history c Dewht Clinton, wrt,f en " ; plain, foreibV ttyle; without WMHwkASaMsf smt mwiiMtt jL Lj" ' 2 . fiiSatA Inttitminnavl ifi ViatinrKA. a t a ' I S. I 1 AaKKAl Ia.iitTli( a JifaatiM "fiamL tfrinatii-smeitmpUaMUoafc t.couin wcic.-.i v.- .-SHWRmpd ... ,;ary PUt-houses. There is aoout 50 acres '-"'""of this land ucrcultfvatftvift'tw- was appointtdT6fill It fierinteri; he was the first who ever gave, in that college, regular lectures in ethics, rhe toric, and belles letters. He returned to Europe 4rr4 76V having previously filled up the measure of his goodness to me, by procuring for me, from his most inti- ,Jm3ii?,S,l4fci?tItc' "JSorIe "Wythe, a re-ce'wiioVaVTawo rectton, and mtrooucea me to ine ac ingn4Jlo.oter.opporluoity..s-erJo appropriate for the expression of (rief for the loss ef those who began life, and first exhibited symptoms of g-fatness, or of goodness, in that place and wtti that company. " Like the beautiful and deli cate insect,? says Professor Renyick. which for a single day, in each ear whitens, our treea with its pinions, anj at eve strews the ground with the snowy relics of its short lived happiness, our ts sociatinp hat but an ephemeral existence ; on but one day can it act or movk, as sume the livery of sorrow, or wear the badges of joy. This shorthand flcetinj life is for the present yeai devoted to thi remembrance of Clinton." JV. Y. Herald. The following is ao extract : " The roost remarkable and prominent feature in the, character of our late disttn guished associate, and, which in jruth separates' nim from' riearly the" whole tribe of professional politicians js, this,i IffroMpKi"" always loo'ks to the great public ends of his measures; canvassed their merits upon a broad view of their relations to tie general prosperi ty, and left out of sight their immediate bearing upon mere party questions. We hcc find aim puraukg-. ia-.aU- .casaa a steady and unvarying course to his pur pose; and while the waves of party eb bed and flowed, alternately bearing him forward with accelerated impulse, or re tarding him with iaipetuous resistance straining with equal energy 10 the accotn A- politician- from hie childhood, and engaged in some of the most desperate struggles for power that hive ever Seen witnessed in our country, it would be ar rogating to him a character more than human, to say, that e-ever wstcompU led to. move with unworthy associate., never borenfhe badge of a mistaken poll cyy or that, hi ardent and ambitious tern ptrament was never hurried into acu. that his own cooler judgment would have disapproved. But this much can be' asserted without dispute, that whenever measures were coolly planned by himself they looked to no epbemeral or party ob ject, and were steadily pursued, to the loss frequently of his popularity for the moment, and the temporary., destruction of inVpo4itical influence.:. . Tbe.same par ty which in 1812 rejected him from their ranks, joined in 1816, in his almost unan imous election as governor; again aban doned and loaded him with contumely in 1818, and finally at the close of his life, cluttered around him as their leader and most distinguished ornament. in all these changes of popular feeling there was no change in the policy or practice of Clinton ; the fickle multitude which at one time lauded him as a god, and at another covered him with obloquy had leaders who'dlrened, andpartisans who trimmed to the breeze of varying opinion ; but Clinton tad a soul too loliy a spirit too independent to barter princi pie for popularity. Had he been inclined to suit his measures to the popular senti mem, to abandon his own schemes upon the first breath of discontent, he might have lived the idol of 1 party, spared him self many a shock from the estrange nient of those he fancied friends, and even bequeathed wealth to his family. But the more nobfe ifthentance of character, of the reputation of the first ciiiten of the first aut-inthe. union, and made so pnn (he aupposed outward and visible eigne of j arnipxraef , John, Larl of Kldon, though almost, if not altogether, an octogenarian ia more dignified in. hia habiliments than the majority of hia mates in the house of Engiibmtn;riPl has written '"honesTy vfKMv Km verbl old WwZlTbBuii certain., pedestrian, con venictKv, tract isa good u;Iand as anv.m the neigtibor-' 4f :ii, is.rn..rn, loodTwitna Modp ,nd imhr ubleLof Grnor midst of a hosmiMble and aocial nei hboi oood. filled that office. With him, and at his For terms, &c. apply to the subscriber, in the neighborhood. JOHN LOCK P, Sen'r. May 23,1, 1829. 68 - WAGONERS, Driving to Faycttecilte, WILL find it to their advantage, to stop at the Wagon Yard, where every con venience is provided for Man and Horse, to make them comfortable, at the moderate charge of 2i cents a day and night, for the privilege of the Yard, the use of a good house, fire, water, and ahelter. Attached to the Yarn, are a Grocery and Provision 6tore Bread Slop and Confec tionary, and a House for Boarders and Lodgers, M a plain, cheap, wholesome and comfort Ne jk.:Faxcttfvj!!et iti Jtfri 1828. 09 filled that office. "Wh him, and at h table, Dr. Small and Mr. Wythe, amci omnium AorartiTrtV and rttjrsetf, formed fiartie quarree, and to the habitual con vocations on inese occasions 1 owcu much instruction. Mr. Wythe continued to be my faithful and beloved Mentor in youth, and my most ' affectionate friend through life. In 1767, he led me to tbe practice of the law at the bar of the gen eral court, at which I continued until the revolution ahut up the courts of justice.' Sparkling eyes will be very apt to ahtnc when open,'. cipally by his own exertions, would have merged in the paltry title of a sue cessful demagogue, who had attained his ends by pandering to the vitiated taste ot WELUNQTON and PEEL. "The world1 tiaa 'ronr'wmuch lately - t 1 -j .r -. . r'-i t - r..t i .r-tr.tim; wim ine aoinga 01 ine vuit 'vni..t ton and the principal roan of his csbiner, Mf.PeeL thai the following description of their personal appearance and malitittlf. will not be' unacceptable, we dare sav, to our readers. M is taken irom tne coin bureh Literary Journal. There is no resemblance ot the hero 01 Waterloo extant upon paper, which pre sents so accurate a portraiture of the man as ia eiven in the caricatures. Of Mr. Peel, all the prints and portraitssenous or comic, with which the pbfjSc have been favored, are as little like as may be tn the original. The engraving from the picture of Sir Thomas Lawrence is a AuMxrinir Here ntlon. Br the way, the great men of the day have few or none 0 paigner.. raui rrjrnimseirr-tne--veayiey deltyT wis"unevera greater-slave 4o n umbrella Meet his Grace where you will, in Downing street or at Westmin ster, in Hyde Park, or at Windsor, riding or walking, in carriage or cabriolet, the shadow is not more faithful to the sub stance, than his umbiella to the first Lord Comjnissionerof His Majesty's Treasury. I am morally certain that aomo great a' ate mystery is shrouded in its folds, and I shall dive into every club and coffee house in London, until I arrive at its so lution. Feel's personal phenomena are s'rongly characteristic, and the fugitive expression of his features will always make him a suitable subject for a "painter. His appearance docs not outstrip the date of his years in the parish Register. He is above the middle height, something stoop shouldered, and of proportions in differently balanced. His hir is of an eartbl red, his dress careless and quire like w'r.h an air of idiosyncracyabout his depiessed fashion, a la fiuriton. 'I'he Secretary's voice is even and harmonious and his general manner would be dcci dedly prepossessingt were it not that the oil of humili'y gli.tms over much upon the suiface. The Duke of Wellington, who rushes to his aubjcci like a High iandcr'tolTe cnargr,-1esfves'''wrthout ny effort to do so, a far stronger impresMon of his niodeity. There is a wide differ ence between the style of the two spea kers. Mr. Peel brings forward his senti ments neatly folded in silk paper, while the Dukt declares himself in the pop-pop mode of a corps of skirmishing sharp shooters on The thy of battle. ibom tbs d. s. TKLEnaarn. THE EXILE. . .The. hero of pur tale, when but a youth only 13 ytara of. age3m.pate'irff Wd;--,hi,.mbi in the service of his country- iv.. ..in nnt .tiomni to trace this ardent rd youth lul spirit, bUf Miflice iv to say t . .11. llnlitiithall ha was in a very ihori unit ui3uuKui-..- mongst his youthful companions, as pos srssine a daring spirit, a noble anu uis cerninp mind, and marked by his superi or" officers, av one who- ouW do.honor to. himself and country. J hose predictions have been more than realized. . His rapid rise to deeds ol chivalry was fte that of the comet moving 1 brutish i'a proper orbitL This country-ngge war with Great Uritan. ins winp tie, ike those of Paul Jones, carried terror u'rh hit namo. We now see him gaiter capturing 50 or more of the enemy's veasels) attacked unoer every tage.by twice his own lorce at Valparaiso, and, as Mr. Madison in a communication to Congress, in allusion tothat haidfought action, says, " humanly lore down the colors which valor had naiieu o mast." On his return he was grectcu wherevemrwenrwittr acclamations and cheers of his grateful countrymen, in ac knowledgment for the many ana impor tant services rendered his country. At length, peace having occn rcsiorcu, services, in a civil capacity, were as ben eficial to his country, as had been his dar ine deeds in time of wV, for the preser- r ll'i 11 . .1.... . vation of her honor. nusi uius c ployed, our commerce was in a manner, destroyed in the est indies uy me pi raus,(the lshmacls 01 me numun rave; His services- were promptly off e red and arrented bv the -Government, as. "no 6ffi: ccr was better qualified to discharge the duty, and chastisc.those irtebooters Af ter undergoing very hard outy, ana sacn ficing the lives of many vaiuaoie oinr.cra and seamen in that service, he returns, a there shadow of man to htn.orae Dav, ing been attacked by the yellow fever. Before be had yet covered his hoahh and stiejlgt jhejhxdria had again shown hi teada, -when e had order to resume his command upon the same station ; ana in four days thereafter he bid adieu to Cape Henry Ul'.4!!!" ne ,r"'e at Key Wjj6it;whei.ina,;in!PyK-"-' vessels dismantled, his officers and men, many of them sick with the yellow fever, their spirits depressed -and Worn down in the service." . U was announced that ih brave commander had- "returned, which imparted new life and vigor to their drooping spirits and, in 24 hours thereafter, those dismantled vessels were in a state of rfeparatlon for immediate service. Experience having taught tha; pliant officer, piracy .was not to bo put down br the capture of a few emp;y bom, the pirate (nsra:!vei jumping over board and making as lafe retreat to their hiding pl ices, he. determine! Jo pursue them on land, which he did Into the. town of Koxardo, and thia act (as li was welt established since) did more for the auppres8,irTi of lrscy than treble the number of ; ve sseU 1 hen m rdoved.' boaui " wy.touia navo eiiectea 1 1 ana lor tin let jano:Tno"iaiTs;ctTeriormed m the - 3ecreUtsvaUiuUHav.vta.w was arraigned before the court of inquiry.-., the will of the lite President having been fully carried into' effect by his successor and executor ; and their will was, to tako from him hia sword, and auspend and disgrace him as an officer.' He is now an exile ; and it is neediest now ta inform the reader, that thia exilo is the Gallant Porter Now let me ask whv has thia valuable officer been driven from his home, his family and his country in order to seek temporary employment among strangers, not capable to appreci ate his worth, and not having the ability, if the disposition, to reward his services f To thi i there hang a tale. That gallant officer prior to his leaving his heme and his country, told tho writer that the had nothing to expect, for four or perhjps eight years to come, but to meet, the frowns of the I resident, and be subiect to the. tyranny of his pliant Secretary, who haff recalled nim so harshly:' - 1 hey"h3fe"uw.J?'rtlu1aulJr,t:is. have Selected a ChierMaNrrale of (heir orn ihooaing, who sympithise with those thai have felt the effects of envy and malice, anil well knows how io pp; predate the merits of that injured and rx-Hlcnt officer, whom we may now look fjr-Lu,to return lo Jbi,.h9niCt.bi5iamily , and Iriends, when he may expect to have his grievances redreiwd ; whirh would bo responded to by the American people. PAPER CARPET.' A beautiful pufitr ruppn has been rOsrnfuc tured at the I'aprr Mill an( VII I'tprr YJt ih lis'iment of .K ssri Hutdship k Son, ol' the ity oTTtttibnrg; Prmnylraiiia. tt 4sdjrW4 utiha .. following article Irom the Pituliurg States nan : Bbcssils t'aamrs. We have seen a le lUtiful C trpet manufartured from Ragsal Iloldshlp's Paper MitliT" It irm-rmitationW-the -Brussels carpet, and ao perfect is the imitation, that at a little distance the best jiiSgek of the article would be de--ceived. It U entirely of paper, and was manufactured in the ordinary . manner. The colors, which are of great variety, and beauty are then stamped upon the paper j au"d the pro'. ces of staining ana uniting it is the same a that of making wall piper. It is then art " highly ' varnished as -to resist thr-TflVeH f watert and,i. tlliisi . rehdered mnrcocxuttful afd doraMe,-- th n the imported article. The car pet was made for his private use, and wr hnieve, it is not contempl ited by Mr. II. to make them an article of general trade. As a proof of what can be done by the " Nome Policy,' and as a specimen of native skill and in genuity, and cuiislderiug it a sue ess ful effort of 4 domestic industry it is worthy of notice and commendation. Elements of Piusiognomt. lie who has a low forehead, and full of wrinkles, will look like a monky. He who has a high forehead, will have his eyes under it, and will live all the days of his life, and that is infallible. A great mouth from ear to car sig nifies much foam and no bridle j but these are not hard mouthed, but all m'Mith. XHttf? m ptilh" d ra vim up ike a purse lenotes darkness "within, and" looks more like a loop-h6te"ihun a windo" A waterj mouth tjiat sputters when it speaks, - and ovcriiows when it laughs, wjll have need of a bib. Tie IRarii i bfttct 'Xvilt hftve-no 1rr;- and if he happen, to ,haveatyr-U will -not be on the bald place. brows, will in all likelihood, have eye lashes under them, and will be beloved if any body takes a liking to them. but one eye, you may safely conclude that he has lost the other. They that have but small Feet will need but little shoes, and will have a light pair of heels. Bad men are never completely hap py, although possessed of every thing that this world can bestow ; and good men are never completely miserable,. . although deprived of every thing that the world caji take away, , 'J , ' -" a. I .;.J,,....'.V.V -". ,j; ;fy wt, v . ' - i P - ?,x I " f ti i! - '.'i ,3, t C . 'I ri 1 7; i 'i -ft i. "A - - V 9 . ', - 1 1 J 7- .
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1829, edition 1
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