Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 13, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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i 7 if?-.tfeHE!WlWV.'(?JjiVaf -Mlli. imnvr.r hank. TheauVjoinel ltegulJ.l-n, approve J by the President ol the United States, ti been icceived from the War Department, kin l pu'.nhcJ for the information end government of all concerned. Jltji'a'i (tneervdtf Ihnk and CmnJ. 1. Erevet Rank will lv BO command, tscept odetschmtnt composed of dif ferent corps, and within the weening of thr I t Article of Y ar. , , 2, l)eicbmeiu.Beni.i My of troop ent out from Ihe .mala, body to perforin . mhUuIh unlit. Aid la be bnt fur ;llmiH iM('luiLiucJ) detachment, it wULiakt C DfCU Q ?r.rn It y wnn mm m Article of war. .. -i:VijtTiM1tm Article of War Brt iefriliiniltt tikepftce on Court Martial, jwhenxmpoed of omeeu of cincrtat corns. . ' 4. la regularly constituted commends, such a garrison posts, depsrtmente, regi ments, corps, comanle, battalllons, bri- gadeft, divisions, corps darmee oi me Army itself, Brevet rink ie not to bo ex ercised eitcpt on special sslgoroe'nt. Officer having rank in ibe lino of the Army, the otafT, or by Brevet, eligible lo command, will oot ume (be command iut specially put ou duty with tbt in tention, r; 6. Ao Officer entrusted with the enm mind of a pt,de'aihmcnt, goard or s parate command, will not surrender it to lhm unles relieved from ihe lu y as signed biin, except it cse of kick net or inability io perform bit duly, when Ihe 0;fi -r noil in rank i preent and on duly witn tuch command, wilt tuciccd a a matter of courae. f . An Officer tint on lu'r without b.e looirirK ' any of ?be companies, bstfal ioni, r. Omenta or corpa composing com in.;'d. .ann't Mtunit the command, lie rnuM firiihe been put on duty by tome ompt,tent authority to make biin a part of die command before he can mumt or 8. If different corps happen to join and do du'y mother, the Officer highest in rank by bis commission in the line of the irmy, present on duty ha the right to command the whole, and give orders accordingly. Brevet Officers, or Officers ving Brevets or Commission of a pr to those of the regiment in whi lor io inOie oi nw ixuuuci" a S .1... .aM .ata a aaBttss-a et or cofii,, 0f prlor date aume the commano. By command oi .he President t JOHN II. EAlOS, aWry o Jrar. Pyjrd?-!., ' Commanding lie Army. II. JONES, Oen. FATTFJflXQ IIQGS I. The fattening of winter hog is a mil ter of importance, and by proper manage- - inent, roucb may ba aaved. Aa toon as the Indian corn is El o feed, the hogs should be put in a pen. Rye, Buckwheat, or corai ground together boiled pota toes, pumpkins, Xcc. mike excellnt slop . lor. Lbem i it should be. mada -ihlck,. and given to them three times a dy and as much of toft Indim edrn as they will eat clean. ... ." Uof should be fed e little at a time, but often, end great care taken not to stall them- The last two weeks of feeding ihemi Indian corn and water are the lest : their pen abould be cleaned twice a week, and their bed roude of clean irw. 'Swlaelrr lfcbte to" a 'tarietf cf-dhewesr to wit : manti measels, stopping ol the issues oftbeirloreJegi)kc, These diseases, it i believed, proceed from the filthy maouer in which bogs ate too fre quently kept. The mange may be cured by sprinkling, on the backs of hogs, wood avl.r a, and letting them out of a rainy day, after putting oil on them t a .more effectual way la to wash them in . aoap suds, and then oil them after this trouble, keep them clean. For the mea sels, the flour of brimstone is said to be good. For the stoppage of the issues in the fore lees, nothing more is necessary "than to rub -them with a corncoV-then open the' Holes with' the end of a knitting . needle, or something of the kind. Boiled apples, pears, pumpkins, pota -toerrsnrh-sqtjashesrall-mako-excellent food for young shoats,and much the cheap est. Every farmer who wishes to raise pork for the market, ought to have i boirer fixed for that purposen "After har vest, hogs ahould be turned into the orchard, that the y may get the early Vine apples -which fall before the teasorrof xider;)Riskirjcominences. " r i ron me rnuaaeipnia American oemine! Afrt. Editore : In May 1789, the Gen- . . . . . . . -aam,,.. rai Aisemoiy 01 toe rreaoyienan Church in the United States, presented to Gen Washington , an address, congratulating biro on his election to the Presidency. To that addres he returned the follow ing answer, which. 1 have accurately cop let! from tbe Record of tbe. Assembly, tol. 1, page 17, if you please, , you will - giye irpoblicityr and oblige, your friend. EZRA STILES ELY. Stated Clerk of the General Atiemby. cen. To Ihf C.r'l .1i'!lj eff't I'mh trUn Church, in I'te If Stafn America litxTtMril I receive wit gfc senililiif, the tMrtnul rWt if ,hc (Jen4tal Aiembly of the rrcsbyterliB Church h tSa United S ates of America, of the Ifvely and oafeigncd plaiure ex perienced by them on my appotntment lo the first office In the nation. Although It will he my endcavot to ivoid bsinc elated by the too favorable opinion, which your kindness for me may have loduced you to express, of Ibe linportsnce of my future service i yet, conscious of the dnlatereiudaest of.. my motives, it is not necessary for me to conceal the satisfaction I have' felt upon of iny tountff, afttr tnf -dependefieeao the esslsfanc otHeiren totorrt-nre In any -axdoua mfautin&Mi, .r'.r as I can lesrn, met the nnlversalappro haiioniifmv countrymen. "While-1 rtiierte-tbe-profesalonij&f my dependence upon Heaven as ihe soerce of all Dublic and private blessiuifa, I will observe, that the general prevalence of piety, philanthropy, honesty, InJustry anl economv. seems in the ordinary course of human affairs, particularly oe-' cetsary for advancing and conhrming the happiness of our country. While all men witnin our territories are protected in worshipping the Deity ec cording to the dictates of their consci ences, it is rationally to be expected from them in return, that they will all be emu lous of evincinir the sincerity of their pro fusions. the inootence of their lives and the benevolence of their actions. For no msn who is profligate in his morsls, or a bad member of the civil commun'ny. can possibly he a true Christian, or cr.!lr. to his own reliirioua society. I Heilra "ep1 of my acknow ledgement! for you' ludtle endeavors to render men sober, houeit, and good citizens, and Ihe obr.lient auojecta of a lawful government ; a well as W.your prayers to Almizhty Ool for his blessing on our common country, ana me Dura ble Instrument which he has been pleas ed to make trie of in- the administration of its government. GEORGE WASHINGTON." PREACHING WtTHOrT NOTES. In a little work entitled " Natio Disci Dlinx. or the Constitution of the Congre- r . n. . m t . . D T C eatlonsl wnurcnes, oy lae rvc. I r. . ceritirpublished by Shirley and Hyde of Portland, we find the tollowinn atatemeni respectinje the mode of preaching, prac tised by the I'uriun fathers of New En gland. Y Qbterver. cationaTIsI did hot use 'notes, ihclr". "ser mons were unwritten, although they could not always he called extemporaneous. Tb first person in North America af the Congregational aect; : ho - it - is - known used notes, was Kev. John Warham, a a worthy minister of Windsor in Connecticut-. Cotton (lather, to whom, we are indebted for this fact, gives us lo under stand, tbat Warham, by this practice, pave considerable offence to. some judi cious personSi,whq had neyer heard himj. Ut ha add, .M whea they,, once, came.tp hear him, they could not but admire tbe notable energy of Ms ministry." The preachers of the present day pursue, in some respects, a milddle course.' Gene rally speaking, the more formal sermons, preached on the Sabbath, are written ; but on other occasions, as private lectures and conferences, they frequently preacb without nt. And thi course seems TTgivejneral satiafarttonr a remark 01 me ceicoratea iaxier, in reply to certain gainsayers on this . sub ject, is perhaps worthy of being added here. ' It is not, (says he,) the want of abilities, tHat make us use Wr ""notes jf but a regard to our work and the good of our hearers. I use notes as much as any man when I take, pains, and as little a any man when I am lazy, or busy, or have not leisure to prepare. It is easier to us to preach three sermons without notes than on a with them. He is a aim pie preacher, that is not able to preach atl day without preparation, if bis strength would mav - 1 A fireciout afiecimen f The Editor "of the r redericktburg Arena states, that be 44 law, on t riday last, a lump of this ore cTous rrieTaTTgoTdrvaTreto which was due up one morning last week before breakfast, on Johnson' farm. 1 T'bole dy workn amounted to four hundred dollars.' A yaluable.. prue in ueeo in tne Lottery oi Mining ; most at tractive metsl it Is '"Wo presume it is the largest mas of native cold, which fsfteMt S a . tompiler. It it a mistake, however. A lump of pure gold ws found, some 3S years since in Cabarrus county, in this stste, which weighed 28 pound I and wnicn was wortb J5a,000.J . d. Car. Judge Daggett'a Charge, of the Charge of Judee Dairirett. to the Grand Jbry, at the August term of the Superior Court, in Litchfield County, Con. ha been published'at their request The fol lowing is it close : . , r " fit belongs not to the place, cor tbe ore a linn, to iet tH (. est. ti pretest dm of tl'U nujhty eU, or remedies ,j;siitit Its extended rvaei. 1 must, however, be permi'tej n say, that If par ents, matr, and guardians, magistrals, aW mmit'ils of rsliKton, tnj all lovers of their coustry, would uoile in placing dram-shops m lippliog-houses on a level with the hsttit or counterfeiters, the de positotlei olatolea goods, anJ tbe rctrea't of thieves I over the doors of every hmne furnished for the purpose of prac tiling thi 4ce, public opinion would fix its seal of rekfobatioo, by Inscribing ihi taty I) kelt let ihg doDtj ta ike thambeta qf a aa . . L ..l i . iti tri drain, we niigni expect inai mesa fic souVca of ruin woul f sooo be anntii tared, and tlla great evil, In part at least, . ..a:., ... r.J. .A H If 'wrcan Ifflzi fronr h general tone oCjbf repuican oewjipaper throagbout Ibis Itt'r, there never has bsin' ao'aJ ministration so pdpufsr a' General Jack" Wtlrt-mfclni( prerraiiona.oc tbt Lll election, tbe bia e prtss speaks out in oo equivocsl term. Wherever mee ting bave been held wherever res olutions have been pitted by republicans, tne course of the new ad mi nisi ration since it came Into poorer, has been deci dedly approved. There is no mistake about tbts point, aod w are satisfied that the ballot boxes lo November will estab lish (he fact. ' .A. T.Cturter. TVraa. This Province Is awakening attention; and matter of great interest may yet grow out of circumstance con nected with U Some of our citizens are already luroiog a longing eye towards its fertile plaiqs, and sighing for its annexa tion to our country. Tne editor of the KkilU RftwUUa, remarking on" a communication with regard t,o mis pro yince, from a gentleman who had resided there, says t - 44 His descriptions of the soil, eiimate, water courses, general aspect, &c. of the country ' msy be relied -sn, while the ar guments be offers In favor of the practic ability and policy of annexing it, by pur cbase, to the territory of the United States, csnnot fail lo make deep ana list ing impressions on the mind of every un biassed reader. The Uio Orar.de del Norte should constitute our Western boundary 1 and we hope and trust that 1 h nreseni Administration will speedilv tak the subject under their consider lion. A more auspiciou moment for the acquisition ol lexas, on terms every wy Mtlsfactory and adf antsgeous to both Governments, msy never occur. Let the Administration, then, - promptly avail themselves of tbe existence of circuov quwtion of a rich, and, to us, all - tmpop - iahl province. It is a matter of tbe high - est importance to the interests of the West, and, indeed, to those of tbe-wbolc Unions. C7"" There Jare three " Thing, 1 yet, four," as the Wjae Alan aays, which we like to ace. 1. We like to see a person enter i priming office, and lay his7 wCM s upon matter put in type for inser tion in tjie paper, and knock "it into fiit much to the dissatisfaction of the Devil. S.'We like' to see a man lelxe a piece-of manusenpr copy- irom toe compositor, and examine the hand-writing 3. We like to see a erson thrust bis phjx into the M editors closet, and peep over his shoulder. 4. We like to see every " manj woman, and child," give an editor advice, (gratuitous, of course) and kindly tell him if he does not pursue a particular course, he will violate their feelings, and possi bly lose a ubacrlber don,'t y oUjLrerf NathvxUe Republican.-. m r The "reform is ext7ndlng7mong the Shakers. A man and woman of that ihaklngiecT ihook-off the trammels of celibacy .last week at Whitesborough. Their names are Hugh Macdole arid Han nah Tremble. They belonsrrd to the Sh aker aociety at Niskeyuna for 20 years. They were married 00 board" tbe canal boat Oliver rhelps better late ttian nev er. Philadelphia fiaper. The .Edinburgh . .Scotsman .ha ..aver. thrown Captain Hall' prejudice in flavor of an established Church, by a single tri umphant fact. Why erect a religious in stitution with enormous privileges f why pimdi(teridowmjntf Here is Dr. Channing of Boston, from whose mind, if it were divisible, you might cut out whole bench of Bishops, yet wKaijiW istering to some congregation for four or five hundred pound per annum." An Eastern paper remarke tnai Mr. Chan UsJal.vucilifQ Wow loot on the other side of the picture 5 sup uifcuiiio" w ac jposnpp ,pi v ionaon 1 said to be TO,X)00 pounds per annumie'p'aT to gl 11,1 1 1 ; .that is to ssy, 150 iimea as much aa Dr. Chatiningrs income, with probably one third, ol his talents. Of what use thenar magnificept establish meht i They generate pride, more than they do talent the vanity of men more than the nurity of a christian. The Scotsman selects Dr. .Channing at an ex ample we might mention. others, who are light la the Church, and ornament to society. , Rich. Cowplter. ther deitiurttvt Fut " A. i hit devoted tl'y was, n the rmrftii 2 nflli 23 J ult. scin viuiei. t a by a mtnl destrucilve conBinranon The fiVe orl- rinated lr a building on Brid -atrcef. Br.i.d immediately above the Ia'.j Hotel, which wss speedily enveloped in D trace and burned to the ground. Every bouse f unMr. Micou'son Wishlngton-st. lo Mr. Phlnity's, on Brosd street, wis des troyed. The following are the names of the suffirers on Broad street t Ur. Ilonert m m . . a a F' I on, i, llulmarln, Btiversmr.ni r.awsro Couch, Grocer 1 Mugrove and Warren, City Hiteli VVm. Robertson, Merchanlj J. SahkK Druggist l.C Prou', Oan tmi h r W, A. ilitcbali.Urocer $ m. Kerr. Shoe Merchant 1 Hood, Tailor, Hall and Hardin. Dry Goods t J. Bones, "Crrte karf rorer'ATtlpeneeff Dry Goods mnonsr Hardware and Cotlery S'ore. ' O.1 Wsskiogton-slieetreteril -dwallintfa -orcuofcd bt John Smith ehd others, and tke Urge dwelling house of Mr. Mtcou, besidae back stores, kltcbcni. fcer.ltc; The very valuable country bouse of Thomas tummlng, hsq. near Augusta wis sfterwards, together with its appur tenanccs. burned to the ground. ' Un doubtrdly the work of an incendWry. Mr. C.'e family escaped from the flames at the most imminent pern 01 tncix uves- TAe Srcretdry 0 ihe JVurr. .General Jackson bi scarcely taken bis seat in ihe Presidential Chair, before the coalition papers commenced a system of gross and indiscriminate abuse 01 mm, m acts and tha m ambers of his cabinet. No member of the cabinet has come fn for a f raster portion of the calumny of the fiure fuitriota who conduct th p,i,, than me Secretary qf Ihe Aaty a gentleman, who we would think, wss as Hula obnoxious to the assaults 01 tne cos liiion. a any other. Firm of . purpose, nt.ln and remihlican in bis habits and opinions, and of unbending integrity, be discharges the duties of hi office with an eye ainle to the public good. He may give offence to his political enemies, be cause he does not suffer subordinate offi cers to mould him to their will, dii his predecessor ho -may -inflict-aoi injury, upon their pride, because being a plain mn, despising the gaudy trappings of office, he does not neglect bis official du ties 10 engage in the rounds of dissipation and extravagance which characterized . some mcmbeis ol the late administration he may be ridiculed for the caution he exercise in determining questions ofim portaaeer-and for not assenving at once joL every proposition made lo him, but those ho know biin, esteem, him as a man of! blch honor, great application, unweaneu 4 fym l,j:u Jar the liouorable office . be - ) holds. The Secretary if the ISavy it a plain republican, or sound practical busi ness habits; he possesses the confidenfe of bis state and of bis", counlry, and -.-vill discharge tbe duties of bis high station with crediV to himseir, and benefit to the na'ion. Tbe arsaults of h.i enemies are harmless. . ... ... ,V, C. Journal. 1 Attempt to e pel Mr. POIXSRTTa two traiispons, and comes, tt is said, m Mxico!-Ai'cm, ded 'OjIceP"" W4T,'U! ,'1am,h UooP now the-Btei AW- 0Luu,.SeU. Ml COQ- t.DC Ln&Uih F Urn' from vthf tains -be -following! - . Mtxkoj Aug 8 This dy has been rejected in the Housa of Representative, by e majority qf twenty three votes against nineteen, the proposition relative to e X' itin( the Government to ExfiH MR. POINSETT from the Republic. Will it be of more interest, ibe presence of this man, trun the harmony between the Mexicans, who is an object for which an extraordinary smlon has"bcen ciriiT'jca-j ted ? Washington ! rite from the tomb ! rise-and present to twenty Ihreeat the opposition, thy maxim written r.e.r these 1 how ominaut U foreign influence ia every free ylem, particularly n the re publican." El. Sol. John Randolph, siyi tbe Boston Path dium, in bis famous opposition to the pas sage of the Woolens Bill m Congress, entered so deeply into the anti-manufac turing spirit, that he declared he would go at any time twenty rods out of bis way to kick a ahecfi. " 7 Thi ia,. without doubt, a calumny on the Roanoake Orator. And we venture to say the Orator a'ould go two sufec our of -hi way to kick tbe feuov who uttered tne slander, j yrai. Cora. 'The oyster. war," at Perth Amboy, New -Jersey . has been the cause ot more ink titan blood 'shed.ThrNevr -Yorker claim the jurisdiction over the river, and of course over the ovster beds, the'-oy lers, and all the ippurtenHRtei. Outs the planted the oyster beds, they insKToWWrn labor 1 and they accordingly' resisted the frlding!""wyetTf UsvYorkf if armit. tne arms were cropioycu uy both the parties and many guns discharg ed, without blood nied. The law bas slept in to decide their quarrel a species of tribunal, which arms will seldom permit to be used: and about forty of the riot er's liave been indicted by the Grand Ju ry of Middlesex. This oyster war is more ridiculous lhan even jhe hot jater war of which our ancient anunis boost. RlchTTiind Cwpil:r. I., j. it J an lrulatri us woman tint I s Cf.t t,ft trr af er and returned Uttly, but no better able to provide for Ms wife tbart formerly. 5he refused lo live with hint he then -ofTsrtd to sell her, and a man who was present, having oMeinfd hereon sent to the transfer, purchased bet wi.h JO cents, from her husband I Such trans action, happily uncommon In this coun try, evince such a ditguating destitution cf correct feeling in alt concerned, that they should bt noticed only to be reprobated. ' Albany Oazttte. s , - . r Currency e tJee Unlet Sfafrt. A wrl, ur io ihe National tmemencer bform us that sioc 1116 the currency of tbe Uaiud SutaiiisJUn V romJMO rnlllbri to about 4 milliooa ai llifl specie from, J I lot J of 1 3:-l0"l4 1 t be rw were botr gll In circulation fw each person, in tbe Uppir . Canada, papers ypeak c most abundir.t aod excellent harvest at the pfent season. The wbcat is of the very btsi qjsli'y, and potato were seV ling at Kingston at 10 J per bushel. A Provincial Journal Insists upon it that taking a newspaper Is an antidote to intemperate habits. Another says, Mw it it, il the ubcrip'ioa is paid for." It is customary at dinner parties la Paris, at present, where ladies aisisi, to hand round just before sitting down to table, a pincushion, that the fair guest) may pin op (heir sleeves, which would otherwise entirely preclude U6 nreraiinnv tl taole. ( Snail are to much admired a an artf' cle of food at Venice, thai ihey are attend ed to and fattened with the tame cry that poultry is hi England". The Right Rev. Dr. James O'Shaog niiT," Catholic Bishop of KiJUloe, (IreV land,) died la'ely at b' residence, Nog galuam, at the advanced cge of M. -I i-sid-tha4-ifapp2r..rapper4, . have fx en found durjble in tbe mails, anf that the manufaetu-e of ihe article is to be extensively carried on in Baltimore. The Hon.' John Boyle ha been "p poiitied Professor of Law in Transylvania L'niversi:y, and has accepted the appoint- a a . -it ment. ins icctiires win commence on JuJlonlT Decembei next and continue until Apiil ensuing. A Irlier from Athens, dated U h Ult. says 1 " Un aaturday morning aliRt-t fmt was discovered In this place, which I: believe is the earliest ever kuawn in thi part of the State." :" "' ' The JVVtl Oiana" Courier" of ' the :S in sr. says r 44 Commodore Laborde, com mander of the Spanish naval force in tho West Indies, arrived here yesterday. Ha ft ft 'off the Balixe his ship, the Sobercw; Remarkable Apple TrTeyhiftt England Farmer ccntains an account cf an apple tree growing in Goellnitx, which is sixty yeiroi-5, and beiirs three hundred and thirty varttlies vf applet. Dliick.berriea. a English Journal states tint it has occn ascertained by re cent experiments, that very pure alcohols having -tftrfhvf-Faftcn-brandft-xaJ- be extracted from Blackberries. A gentleman adicrtised in the N.Tork Gaxciic,afew days sinceifor ayounjjman wbtTufiderstood tigores7"and was a goocT copvinir clerk. In few hours, 67 appli cations were made by note, addressed to ihe advertiser. What a comment upon the times! Parent had better learn their sons to cultivate the soil. The coalition re going to make a des perate push fur the next legislature cl 'Kiw'-SirWr. TbeaTk9on----republicaa-party is. wide awake. A .Y.Mour-r Remedial: 'A coTresponrfent li-nial Intelligencer recommends Toanied or iiurnt llrcad an effectual rertKl'y for the intermittent, or ague. Faveiterille.Onr town ha bee a greatly en livened for a few days pait, by tbe busy-preparations for Ihe winter trade the reception, opett Ine, and sale, of large quantitioa of rmxl. t- ery thing wears an air of cheerfulness, Jnl ae hope will be supported by a season of active and Th Tartoroticrh Fr Press savs. . that itl not averaffo more than about two thirds of crop (his season. Hal Mar. Frenth Market, A Havre price current, of the lOtli Aug. aava, that " in consequence of tbo heavy arrivals of COTTON, we have to notice a decline of one centime oh Ihe middling and in ferior ort of U. 8. short staple, and 2 to 3 Bra aila. About IwO obi, good Aaier. Flour have been retailed at 4Qflbut the demand vfI limited, and there are how no pure)ieT at tbat price..' a worthless ftll-r -f t! l ton are ate the ces riot tci ' 7 ifjyi-. 7
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1829, edition 1
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