:"i,'VHi"UN' J"V7 . ( "V ,7, "V . - -'
ri,t, .At tlic rraaaM rfmy af a aataaMi aaa 1
t rmtfrit wrmmut ih Itmm, o arairtMaaa,
Ac. fca WMtrra I'uviutiM kaiaStnaitarea, aaa
'lU fctrwh" .,,17. .;. ...... i
f w 4nUv awl a tX ni ar two Hr only, If fMt
iiaitt. . K u,ri' will e abcunttaiiril. icci.t at th ahua- I
I a tiui4 A u Mtf tafcpwra- tar-rt rtt a, a 4fi f
rriili tat f ' anniinar4 tarraftrr. ' Vutigt mart
In. a 1 '. ' ' ' iii.
.'J.33 rTtr- TT;flT - :l .
Ainu.
JCM. York iiiJ PhiUUtll.i, a frb
supply of v ;. ;
Drugi, Dye ttnff, (J Xedicinct,
.50 nest of Band crucibles
4 do. Mftffiufy'mg.Ulusev Sic.
Saiithiry.rfHput 18, 1829, - . 80
f BUE subscriber has the pleasure of anoyn.
JL cii)g to his friends and customers, and the
public In general, that he i now receiving from
i'hil tlelpliia and New -York,
AN ELE(1.NT ASSORTMENT
'or m'
Cheapen cntf me? ruhianabtt
GOODS
he hxrrxvet badrHinaira selected 4iUl
?;w trf iy a, anOni:bt for caA, h
et!s perfectly confident, tlut for like pattern
and e'ial qunlitien, he cannot be undersold by
any other H mse in the pliice.
. '1 Ik- public sre, respectfully in
-tted eall and eaamine "for
uien-.ai iv e. I lis assortment com-
.jrirc st'i.ust rrery u tide usuhHv
kept in stores. jlWlIML JSIlOV'Jf.
Satithury, July Cih, IbiO. 3mt86
WTiiiim
-"n"ASt -teceLfed,. ana. n nencd at ni ftore
JUL in 8aiiburj,a large and haul-Mime saurt
ment of
Spring find Summrr GOODS ;
Also, nroceries, 1 lard wsri, Cutlery, Plated Wart
'Hats. and Hatters? Trimminpt, Cmck.
ery, a good assorment vf ..Bolting
.Cloihs, hoes, liotmets,rw v
' and ry articUi tosttaUy kvCZSft
. njleLfor in tores.
--., 'w($ock of goods haleeri purchased entire.
Iy for roA and he is deterrmned to sell therh
ju low as can be bad in the place, for cni, or to
punctual customers on a short credit. The pub-
-lie werepcctfully .inited to call, examine, and
judge for themselves.
ro trb wirrsin cirouniir'.
INTEMPEnANCETINOnV;
"T' "The evils of intemperance.
orrj(A a extend fo other besides ,l)ip-
teit ana family, luteraperancs destroys
inebriating bovl. the drunkard imagines
hitmen to be extremely generous and
noblo minded, (pd think) he irjinifeits
these feelings by liberally inviting others
to pjrtike of the " liquid fire" at his ex
pense ; .but to sober rneq bis generosity
appears s the silly favings or mid
man. By. his generosity to his revelling
companions, he is robbing his wif and
children of the proviiion which he is
solemnl? bourid to make for them. It is
despicable generosity th-'.t robs the needy
of their just right to deal out potations
to a comptny of drunkard. But these
are the drunkard's noblest feelings. He
is a stinger to the feelings and exercise
of rational and virtuous generosity. In
stead of having to give to him that
necdeth and to the cause of benevolence,
he gives it to his own criminal thirst,
and thus makes his belly his Ood.
TheJcclings of kindogssandjiumanity
becorhencaHjous.' 5ome
ence of the inebriating draught, appear
to manifest these feelings to an unusu.il
dngrec; bui instead of being the exhibi
tion ol rational kindness, they ate what
Horace terms " foolish more than en
cugh." The silly lugh of the drunkard,
how (I spicajle is it i Mark the doings
of a di uhka'rd toward i those whoflivbwc
ail others, he should treat with kindness ;
they will be found (asidj from his silly
simplicity, (o be one continued tissue of
harshness, and cruelty.) Suppose this
world's population was made up of such
characters, what would be the state of hu
man societv. Nothing that is lovely or
kind.ot feQP.Qriblejgf(wd report would
have any place among m.mkind. Every
drunkard does what he can do to brine
itnrisKEy;
ro
BARTER.
H'.dtsv...;.,. . ..
Shoe thread, Fat Cattle.
Corn, t)at,
7 live Battle Snakes, tr Cash, -
Will be taken in exchange for
Coffee,
Powder,
lit that men are in ucnbsti to Jiadown
in tho burning lake, 'r - t' :v---Domeitick
eviUTfie inferaperite
C0rtrt;anri9
she; ir ift conUnual anxlctr, test ihe first
news that salutei her ear nar tie that of
wltHlBera to . look to i; tut .neither of
them could - see njr $ucb thing. . The
next Saturday veiingririam wai at
his sheep-folJ, It came up to him and
Whereupon he went home and' taking a
t --77- .. -
aian.in nis nana, came to tne ground ne
HtuXl I ' i a he ,,n'frtiw vhen hts trouble. tMtt and M ipersonel. kmdneM tbou'W"
may bebrought home maimed and brused orae fam liar .'came up to h.mv and he i,e M free nabundaht (I need not add, t U.m l
to a shocking degree. Thua sien ftom asked it. In the name of God. who are rr .i mA .k.- . re v.;
Sugar,
Shot,
Lead,
Mola-eS
Soap,
Tea.
Librrty Hilt, S. C,
June lt, &29.
Iron,
Nuils,
Paper,
Ind'go, or cssh.
J. GARI.ICK.
White- ftU Knees.
Aorjr Ctmni'ttionrr't Jfw, )
SEALED promr will he received aUhis of
fice until the llHh of September, to deliver
(lie following White Kt.ecs, required for a
S!iip of th.-line, to be delivered nt the Navy
Tard, Philadelphia, by thr lust of Pr eembcr en
ning ; and 011 the delivery, to undergo the in
tp:crion. he. of the aid Navy Yard.
L'ff.er Gun Dcd H Knre body
from 7 to 7j feet, arit 6 feet, s.de )0J inche
uhen completed, to be. square and a little mit-"JiaSrenjHrrch-m'
itrot-wi tfTmt jaare
Spar Uerk. "6 Dagger Kneea body from 7
to 8 feer, arm fret, s:de9 inclu s when com
pletM out square from 2 too J iuchf s to, 1 foot,
lint Wf -
.Spar hecl-Sl Hanging KTfrn twfyf teMa
the world to such a woful state.
At to religious feelings, the richest so
Uce of human life, if ibey have ever had
arif , ther, nave been blasted in the bud,
atfdaUelKXcukaa been converted." into
lift vtwuiti ui 3iJa r r inv vi
apostacy fi orn a profession of religion thai
have come under my notice, there has
been a gicate.' number from tlus than
from all other causes united. Many
drunkards, while in their cups are full of
talk about religion, but -at othcr.'nmes
the? are ashamed to mention it. This
I shows that they are full of the divinity of
Baccis; -not of a holy iTid. ' rf aurn,' let
their hrtpes be whatihey may the -eternal
judge be ashamed and say to them depart,
the drunkard shall not inherit tho king
dom of heaven.
The ruin it works in the moral powers
of the man is dread'ul. The dttinkard
becomes more than " a Centaur not fabu
lous." He Is nor only half brute, but
wholly so. lie is indeed worse than the
brute. lie not only wallows with the
swine in the mire, and lies with them in
the sty; but he cannot extricate tiimself
from the mire, lie wallows too, both in
heat and cold, by day, and by night. He
is as one that licth on the top of a mast or
U the. midst of thp sea. His eyes, red
dened by the fumes of liquid fire, behold
strange women Behold an immortal
!eing, placed lord over this lower world,
degrading himself below the brutes!
The intellectual powers are impaired
and frequently ruined. I lis own business
is in disorder and confusion. He has no
C8Pici!l,0ma,,aKc '"Ifua'cd with
business for o' heFsTTfiey'are disappolntedr
They, sustain losses by his mismanage
ment and neglect ; and in the end they
all turn to his own losses, lie ceases to
home, she spends her days in feaifut anx
iety, and her nights in sleepleiv griet
But should life and limbs reniain stole,
instead of returning like a husband d a
parent, hia presence creates greuer
dread than would be excised by thesp
pearance of a savage beast. Sproetines
the fearful wife sends her children 0
watch for his approach, thit the mar fl'
in lime to escape the fury of his raeeJ
Should his family not sucteed in m iking
a umeiv escape, tney are cutaea and bea
ten and bruised. And bi hom ? By him
who bears the name, and lasraios the re
lations of husband and Fither but acts
the part of a demon. This is the treat
ment he exercises towards the companion
of bis bosom, Instead of that teaderness,
and kindness andi love which fte vowed
when he look her to be part 0 himself.
He tortures her in the. slow 6ut jjsJeful
6resof hardship and grief arjd anguish,
until by a broken heart ilie is brought to
an untimely g'ave. L'etthe young dame
beware how she trusts '1r must solemn
promises of a Jover whqsliowa a liking in
the smallest .degree, tc. the. intoxicating
bowl. His promises ahrJ iowT are otily
made to be broken, an should. cu trust
them, after the first sia'or twelve months
are past, you will real the fruit of your
rash credulity.
Unless hie be possissfd of latge for
tune,' he deprives bis children of educa
tion. He raises therji up in ignorance
fld-roveHy--en4-etcliedness, . They
are sent out into the wot Id without ihar
acter or influence or woDerty. Or should
they have character by their own upright
deportment, no thanks to him who begat
them.
Instead of setting before them an ex
ample worthy to be imitated, it has been
the , very, worst it coum uo. kuuuu
attempt id give them moral end reiigioua
instruction, his own conduct would give
the lie to all his precept ivo instruction.
The only evils I shall now notice as re
sulting to civil society are those that ariae
from hlr o wn famuy as members of it.
Every parent is bound to raise his chil
dren in such a way, that they may-be
come" use fuT members of trivil -sorw y
ShouTJ he Tall In this throtjjjh his neglect
or a ices, be is chargeable with !he evil
they are Tnstrumental'ln'fjrodur.lng to so
ciety, and also with the failure of the goixl
thev, bv n-oner trainii.e, a viriuous ani
parental example, would have efketed
Let the intemperate man look at Ui
character, and see how vile and hte!ul
is, V. D. M.
you ? h answered, I am David Sutor,
George Sutor's brother; I killed a man
more than 35 years ago, at a bush by
East the Roa,d as you go into the Isle.
He said to it, TJavid Sutor was a roan, and
you apppear at a dog. It answered, I
killed bim with a dog, and I am made to
speak out of the mouth of a dog ; and tell
you go bury these, bones. This coming
to the ears of the Minister of Blair, the
dairdsGlascloon and Archalzie, and about
brty men went together to the aaid late
tut after opening ground in several places,
found no bones. On the 2d December,
alout midnight, when William was in
bed, ii came to.his door and said, come
awiy j you will find the bones at the side
of the withered, bush, and there are but
for-a ign thai he Would find prints of a
Cross impreased on the ground. Next
ljy W illiam and his bihrr. ; with about
forty or fifty people' who had conventd
ttUt of curioaity came to the place where
1 hey discovered the bush, and the cross
by it i and upon digging the ground aboui
a foot down, found the hones; all which
thv'y "immediately wrapt- in dcn . Iiuen,
and being put in a Ctiflin with a Mrt
cloth over it, were inu'rred that evening
in the Churrh-yard of Balir, attended- by
about one hundred persons.
N. B. Several people in that country
remember to have seen this David Sutor ;
and that he enlisted lor a soldier, and
went abroad about thirty or thirty five
years ago. -
nTTIiiDTe
holds the following language in the Charge
wjucl) he'deJiVierfd'nihe. SOili May last
to the Conyemiin of he7Pennsy1vaniari
4if In all toclaf aivirI'ei) inalt:
th0 courtesies and all t he charities of life.
i K a saoa asKitlrsT - Ik. ""' ? . - .' '
from us, as those who agree with us
And, besides the equal privilege secured
by law to all rerigions every kind of de
ferencc conceded by society at large to
the sacred order, should be rendered, with
entire' equality, to the accredited clergy
of all denominations.- Not to allow these
rights, whether of benevolence or of dn
corum, to cir fellow Christians and fe!
low-citizens, Would amount to a species
of intolcraqje. The Almighty bestows
the sun and the rain on the evil as well
as on the good, though He rejects tho
one, and loves only the other ; and we,
though we allow not and oppose the errors
.of our mistaken brethren, should raver
dare to regard them with less favor than
their and our Father does even the worst
igbi left i aidtoldl4mauhesaoielimeJJlij unworthy children.. Inthe para
Die 01 trie gooo Samaritan, our uwi rtr
nounccd the bigotry of refusing kind of
fires to those who dissen' from us in re
ligion ; nut Jle crt.A m .. Uitto'rv to
icu inc oainaruan woman, puiniy, ' ve
worship ye know not what,' ' salvation is
ol the Jews.'
" Pure christian doctrines and the pure
chtisliart Institutions fere the means which
Christ lias appointed lor promoting the
salvation of men ; .and, therefore, no hu
man wisdom should modify them, should
either add to them, or diminish aught
from them. Not even the hope of do
ing more good is a valid excuse ; for the
Saviour knew best how the saving of souls
would be the most eflccttully promoted.
That Ood may bring ultimate advantage
out of the mischief oi divisions amoiii
christians), as well as out of other moral
derangement, is undoubtedly true ; and
that He cbes so. caHs for nor gratitude,
even when we are most disheartened at
thew distractions of -the thii.ian' world.
ttu. r MM In rnnairiiai (iivt'l TVrern
gaiive of eliciting good from evil, into a
permission for man to 'do evil that good
may cool-;.""
WODEN TREASURE.
The following account of the accumu
lation of money by a persron who recently
died in the state of New York, is from
Cm Trn n'lln ftr" " '
SifCtV A Mr Hand died a short time
sinte jii i greai ; "ge in Stephentown in
this county. He possessed a good farm,
had always been known as a careful, sav
ing man, and was supposed to have left at
his death, a snug little estate He left a
will however, end upon opening that,; it
was discovered that his farm was but a
sm0 item of his preptrtyv In the house
in whiclfhe had dwelt for a great many
vert, there was one' room which he had
never permitted any body to enter, but
Vtmielf ; it was on the ground floor, and
in his will gave directions to go into that
Indian IhtiiUtiei -The 4 Western ln
telljgenccr' does not give prec'nelv the
same tti.criii.it of the Indian tumult, as , :i
Western Monitor does. The former p4.
paper statcf, thtt the Indians onitt.-d tha
si.ltlers off, pretending that the lanii be
longed to them, and threatened to kill
them, if they refused- that they finnllf
became very insolent, came about thrir
Hm open a trap door, and thereunder jn I h; demanding such thirds as they
I tubs and kegs, and o,her vcmcIs, ! ntc;' ,nJ wh ,h wfr frcra
uir.n uuiiici, vunuui,icu iiiciiisitcs aoil
sively towards the females, drawing their
Arm 6 feet, side 9 inches when completed out
wpiare from 3 to 4) inches to I loot, not more.
Offers must he scaled, endorsed " Olfer to
furnish White Oak Knee for a ship of the line
at PlMladiandliwsmittcd to thin office.
Jy2JA1829. ta3
u-.. ,-'i.-K.,.v.,. .... jPOi-A'".W ......
jf.?. T VING in the county of Surry,
yr ;.- JLi -widk la-Wieved from repent
vWW. 4ooverie, within ihe-'Gafd lltgion.
of Northarolina, Tfns tract a
rramrd try tWe tw m Ua yar i79$k ctm'ft'J
it one continuous aurvey, acjoinit?,; mm euumj
Tine of Wilkes, and emending from the lllue
Itidge to within three miles of th Main Vadkin
River. It is intersected for fifteen or twenty
milea by Mitchell'a river, affording an abundant
supply of water-power at all aewons, and many
aitea convenient for the application of this pow.
er to the purposes of Machinery. Gold has late,
ly been found in the neighborhood of this land,
but its mineral treasures are in a rreat measure
unexplored. Tenons dewirous to purchase, are
referred to tfoe Editor for more particular mtor.
mation. with whom the plat of thia laad ia de
poited.
SdUbury, Juw 12th, 1839. 71
SHERIFFS DEEDS,
OTt land sold bv order of writ of vendition
be employed or trusted.
F
discredit and distrrace.1 He is unfit to as
sociate with moral and rational beings.
He feels himself to be disgraceful and
miserable. in the -exireme... B.ii. .i".,-e.a
of resolving to reform, the habit has be
come so inveterate, he gives himself up
a JusU Jit jKeks Jt . again, and now
kinkto hurrjt himaeliouien
biin-r unable to sustain the load of re
mor.1 l-tgrace tbat bear?, hinj do w n
(Tor soul V He n Cm:; nuhsr.fl?
- t. a. . n J L-t.iJ 4. ! j
goes, ne nas leu nis woo oeninu mm. i
And "the Crcs lhat began to burn herei'
are but the prelibation to those fires that
shall never be quenched.
1 o the physical constitution, intemper
ance is the source of innumerable eil-
It affects all the organ of the body. It
speaks thro' the weeping eye, the bloated
countenance, the trembling nerves.
These all declare that an enemv has in
vaded the system and is destroying its
health and peace. The springs of life
are poisoned, and the infection is diffused
thro the whole system, brings on speedy
dissolution. A wicked and deceitful man
(his own deceiver) he dies before he has
lived oot half hta da vs. . How strante Is
ANOTHER (illoST STORY.
The Ca:nden Journal siys " the, following
Ghost-Siory appeared in the 1wdon ; ii'le
man'a Magazine, for Jannary. 17.11, and though
nearly a hundred years old, i about as good as
most modem matters of this sort.
"0 ne WillKiri "S utor , a ged a bout -3 7 -a
farmer in Middle mause, (belonging to
!the Laird of Balgon, near Cr. hal.
ing about the month of Pecenbrr, !728.
in the fields with his servan's, near his
own house, over-heard at some distance,
as it were an uncommon shrieking and
noise, and they following the voice, fn
CtedTttejrsr-8 rey-coloured dfgn ike
a fox, and accordingly were for setting
on their dogs ; tu't Irwas veryobservWe
that not one of tbem wouw so much as
Hefiltrinto ; nointbirltea4haMva lAbaul a month
iflHM in rtnl .ra. hall rtr.ll.i-a.
'-"Ih.vc whinned
aiii-itira rrnutia. wf. ' '
There was another clause in the Will,!
which stated that in one of the vessels
mentioned, wss a phial containing a writ-
en scroll, giving information where ano
her and still larger deposit of specie, had
betn made, tut alas ! the treacherous ink
hud disappeared, deserted Its post, or
rather abandoned its lines, and the pa
per told not a word of the precious secret
with which .it had been charged. What
vigils will covetousncss keep till this
other deposit is lound what dfggwg and
searching there will be, till thia
money shall be forthcoming.
There is no room to doubt the truth of
the story, as we were told by several of our
after, the said Sutor being occasionally in
the same spot, and much about the same
time of night, it appeared him again,
an-l in passing, touched him so smarlly
on 'the thigh, that tie fetra pain all hat
niirht. In December, 1739, it again cast
un lo him about the same plact, and past
him at some 'distante.- In Jiwe-173Q,
it appeared tdW
was now he beean to iudce it was some-
dav of ovember, itju, aooursayaeiung,
as he was toroiog from Drumlochy, this
officious visitor passed him as formerly,
and in passing, he cistincly heard it
sneak these words, Witfon tight or Kn
dnui. do or die t and instantly disappeared
' ' " ... . . - r .
leaving him not a little perplexed. ext
morning he came to hii brother James's
housepaod gave Inm a particular account
of all that had happenea : ana msi nigni
about 10 o'clock these two brother oav
ine been visiting their sister at Glanhal
low, and returning home, stept aside to
see the remarkable spot, where they bad
no sooner arrived than it appeared to
William, who pointing bis finger to it de
lire! his brother and a slrvant who was
vould be lountl a treasure of specie
The investigation being mide, t lie mon
was indeed found, to the amount of
W al
ividd'a
tomahawks upon them, and driving off
their stock that thev alto were statcrf to
a Mr. Myrtle that Mr M.
then rot the assistance of some of his
i fi lends, to go with him in order to try to
arrange matters with the Indians, or drive
them off that twenty eight collected for
the purpose and that while .'ohn Myers,
a magistrate of the county, was commen
cing a talk with the chief Indian who had
drawn his tomahawk upon his wife, some
sharp conversation between them, when
the Indian at length cocked his gun, pre
sented it at him, and he supposed inten
ded firing, when Myers discharged the
contents of h?s into the head of the Indian,
kc.
Both acrounts agree that blood had been
shed on both aides ; thst much excitement
prevailed on the frontier ; that volunteers
ctrrxens. some f whum at-pcMonallyltfere posting on from several parts of
cognizant ol the lact.
Colored Profile of Ohio. The laws of
Ohio require that every colored person
settling in that statei snail give security
for bis good conduct, c. in the sum ol
"-otherwise, to leave the state. The
Supreme ..Court havetccied the Taw tor
be constitutional. 1"s o'tice7ia"s been given
to the blacks jn Cincinnati, to give the
aWe-name'sccmttytldi'tis IH'mitv
The bave accordingly assembled, o the
number tf two thousand and aremahlngj
preparations to moVe off to some other
state, where the laws against them are not
so severe. row is the time for the Col
onization Societies to be stirring. These
two thousand should be prevailed upon to
leave the country altogether ; and if every
state would pass a similar law to that of
Ohio, the whole black population would
nuicklv emigrate to Africa the only
country in witch they can ever hope for
real independence, and that happiness
which springs from a ccmsciotishesa that
they are not a pemhar and despised peo
! pie ''
Missouri; and that 1500 or 2000 would
have arrived at the theatre of operations
within a week. It was also reported, that
' 1500 Winncbagoes, and l large number
of other tribes were concentrating in the
vicinity of the late murders, though the
hditor does not vouch for the authenticity
of the ruiwut. . 7,. , .. .
Remarkable evidence of the ehnnge of
rfnf,wTo -persona unacquainted with .
the manufacture of co'ttton in this country
it wfcll ailard . some idea ol the. amattng
change that has taken place during the
last hUcen or sixteen years, when we
state the following facts : Cloth that, in
tfie year 1813-14, was worth two shillings
and seven pence par yard, is now valued
at ei$ht fKfief hut) ftenny ! and the weav
ing of a particular quantity of these arti
cles, which in the years 1813 la, cost
the manufai Hirers eight and twenty shill
ings, is now done for four and Kit fienee
or five thiilingt ! With these ficts before
us, who can "wonder at the unfortunate
cotidill n of the poor weavers.
"E
"a
. t
caponasjior sale at tlu ofik-r
V
1 I