Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 14, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t ' i . n m eta aht-, f om !.,. i.,ib, however vim tulrooj ticn,,,,. i,,.. iha MDihlmrr , r in,,,,,.!;.. l,.rK find rrwit in lbs heart of ih cii M.n, nj Uich Will i evaded yt(t, r.tiJ, MmrM. The cf l.tloa It e peci-.I); sees In f Jtinj on con.;, nee. Jhr, t han!. J --.a MM .? ( 111.-,! flMllllMlMiWtHn. J jHtianuitY, kowav county, n. c....r...TUKsiAY, iwcbmiikk m, ic.io. VOL. XI NO. 5i3. , m,.TWhtmi WwwkCwiIIiIm rniun o' M wiw In .I1m.I, H .' LTj m . l- Ilia -4 , T-, IMt v-( w hmihH fMal W- autwin TTe"tia!r irrn write sentiounul ar-J title upon this venerable and thread hire subject. We think, howevei, that o.ir readers ought to be apprised of the fart that summer hat departed, with U in deep unvarying greenocsa its fierce sunshine and it nights ol insupportable heat and mus'idl mus rjoetoea and that aut-jm is before u, breathing lightly, but even now per. ceptibly, the breath of change upon the beauty of nature. frime of our forest treea are already chaogtog, very -li-otlv indeed, but still enough to ho- that the browo spoiler i -among them. And e welcome the time of au tumn. Tnis a season of th inksgiving and beauty and txeccding j y. ,fslk at we may of the country atmosphere of France, and the soft blue heavens of Italy, they suffer in comparison with Mhe glorious Indian summer ol New Knglaod. Then it ii that our forests and o.ir hangii.g hill sides are colour cd with dyes deeper and richer than any which Claude or Pouisin ever roingledvanecl iul mligiTficnTTT the rainbow of a summer shower had fallen am ng them, sketching away to the dreamy naze of the horisou. shak ing their bright leaveea gwi inej sky like bird poising upon their g'U-1 to wings in the mid air ; or swvii.gf in. w,ves of blended gold and shadow before the parsing wind ! But an autumn suosrt the blend ing of heaven's own glorv wi'h tne rich beauty of earth it i like a dream of a better world. The sun goes . xhwa behind the hill or the forest, and the cVtidt inat waited like vessel around-him. glow.withtru;..tcmc.m.1i1ili Diitrict. bd flhe - branccofhia gKryi evrygbj r"lh -of vapor changes tu a goluco paviinou L'Juted for the abode of angels aod.the first great star of evening "burns through the glory of sunset A diamond set in gpld.M Oh! we have gazed on a scene like in!. ! rknrrvrt rwl niirifirl and -saWrtWl nature in her exceeding beaotr x and . . . .. f , . . passiag away. from the dull images of earth, our spirit mingled, in imagina tion, with the mysterious intelligences of heavens. V ' TiioujiusT ptn. When we bring to mind the awful sentence, which has been passed upon ever)' creature inhabiting this ball of earth, how insignificant appear the low pursuits which agitate the toiling ra:e of men! Ife who has been for a -riefefS-il4iwg-4ry-aatletM and preparing for future enjoy meot, who has been filling his barns with plenty and his stores with abundance, bow is he astonished, when to him is sent this awful summons ! His prouJ projects vanish into emptiness, and m.ire worthless than, chaff appear, those base 'designs of "fraade'ary which have called forth'all the euergica of his mind. Not so with the Christian, lwho7 "Has mwlrt the statutes of the Lord HlV Bfllflv ftSjf4 fifth vkl m.! To him death comes not unlocked for. He knows it is he lot of our frail nature, and he rejoices iait as the road to blessedness. Sustained by the hope of glory, he sinks not un der the fend'nfgs of pain the agonies ordisease are considerud "as"tKe price . of his passport to a bVppier atate and resigned he receives the cup of afflic tion. The cUtb of Christian is the revival of faith.' Those who stand at its bedside, who behold him throw off the shackles bf mortality his coum-I tenajice beaming with smiles and his tips uttering, praise," must surely be convinced , that he has followed no M cunningly devised fables and even aceptics might be induced to wish that their exit might resemble his,- . An Irishman baviog a cold, ascribed 4i to his sleeping all eight ia a lot with fte gate open. . I Currency Treasury Xotes.Wt rejoice to see the citizen of this Hute beginning to take stents ta put d two .i r mi ... int circulation oi treasury .Yores and DilC Jfillt, which havs si long dit graced .'ur Htate injured our cur violated our Constitution. f h-ertnerdiama nd othrr-citfzcni of JiilijliuryJiave becoiht-irit. laacl rfrthtf-mmrrr-ThtThrt 1 T-mrrtin? on the 18th Nivemher, at which they auopica a envr.ic and pertinent re port on ihe subject, frm a Commit tee app inted lor that purpose, and a! an resolved, that after the. 1st 'of Jan nary oer, they will n t receive, or pay nut iu th way of trade, anv of the due bi'Jt issued by the States of South Carolina and fj'Orgia; that after the 1st of March nir, thev will n.if Tt'iHV. nf niM nut ' t ih mu nl trade, of the dir biUrttw I bv State of North Carolina. They an. pomtul a Comm ttre f toree gentle men to procure from th- Mint, or elsewhere, by the lit of Mrch next, such an anvunt of change as may be necessary for the business of Fatisbury, consisting of cents, dimes, half dimes and twenty-five cent pieces, and have requested all persons wihing t ob tain such change to deposit? with the committee, bv the lt of January. such jmjunt as they may want, in bills, equivalent to specie. ThcetttT.mitjf fljIisWy tme ask ed the co-operation of the citizrns (.(lis other towns and villages ia the State in these salutary measures to improve our currency. Their call will not, we hope, be in vain. Toere is, at pre inl, ft orjing evil, which calls for an 'lTcctuul rcmedv. It is frit here -ri-ouily. T!e citizens of Fuyettevillr have a drrp ioterett in the mutter, and will, d ub'less, respond to the i'ivita tion of Salisbury. X. C. Journnl. Jlceidrnl.lU II r. Edmund De berrV, 'he MmbeVof G'ngreT' from .1 I 4 k et, in thi Town-rm abalejir C-Uoo fallToj; upon it. This, accident will probablv, deprive the District of "the beqrfif cfht"iervTcf s, in Congress, for some weeks, lb. Art Awkward iMisfakeK mistake curre4-fw- vi.inM ng 'o " t.-tph of "youthful lovers, rrsrdtng not hr from Chelmsford". The unfortunate swain, it appears, h.d incurred the displeasure of his mistress's father, who forbade him to enter the rujie, and laid strict injunction on his daugh ter not to pass the 'threshold' without leave. This she obeyed to the letter, but hit upon an expedient to gratify her lover also, by breaking a square of glass in the pantry window, through which many A leig-leng-km am-of-yuth and love. Had been civen. Three times had the square been replaced, and four times hud it been broken; when Miss tttributing it to the cats, her father conceded himself io the plav.e in order to watch. About ten o'clockthe lover appeared, with a sh W" and rsrotfotrs -ste p,--w bk h-t he 1 master hearing, -put his face to the aperture to ascertain whowaseomin ai"trjat1iifihalloWed..h.rtur, and the 'i--r- t . 'l , swain mistaking it for his soul's soft treaaure".iluted hftrfwithtt g hnnV t.tken." The whiskered face made him start. By heavens!" thought he, " it is not you-it -is somebeniy ele." and soon th" direful truth flash ed upon him in the shape of the sturdy lirJSCIJSWi?? AP.arle now ensued, and the mistaken swath agreeing to pay the glazier's bill, he was. alio wed to depart. Love if Poetry' Should there be in this enlighted age any incredulous person whov still denies' that love is productive of poetry and that of the fleetest kind, let him read and pon der upon the following tribute of a Dumfries lover, to the charms of pis fa.ir.-oce t -: . '.. ' 0h hone j Is rely sweet, ? ' Bat ngar it is sweeter, : , And my love u far exeeli sugsr. As iu jr dots saltpetre." - . i DOCTOR FRMKUX. Dr. Franklin was thai first I'hiloso pher who succeeded ia obtaining dec tn'ciiy from the clouds.' T he did by meant of a common lire, to which an iron point was a filed. To the attached a piece of silk cord, to pre rem the tkcbdiMilUam piiskz i an, I where the hempen striog termina- r:2i:i7:wirtauaed.-rriltrrafttr wards used It repeat this eipenmeot, an d collect the fluid ia buttles and jars. This circumstance gave rise to the fullowiug anecdote. Uhilc he was ambassador to the Knglish court, a lady, who was about n b presented to the k ng, oo-.iced his e iccedingly plain apjKance, and nquirrd wito he was. "That mad 4 n. answered the sea.ienno. on whfie arm she wasleanhg 4, Hat tyminFrankUnJtewn rWM -""ca.' "i nc zrmn A.ner can aintH'd0'. to snaunuy arcs- scd! exclaimed the lady. Hu.h m .dam, for hetvenN sake4 !" whispered the grrtlcm-n, he i Ihe min thai boltlet up thun Ur nid lightning Beautiful extnd. rarsce, tie Jew and th". Christian. Hy Dr. F. A. Krum-nscher. A JtW entercJ a Pa see temple, and be held the sac cd fire what said he to the pries?, do ye worship the fire? Not tht-fire, answered H priest t"to to us an emblem of the sun, and of his general heat. Do ye then w.irship the sun as your god ? asked the Jew. Know ye not this luminary also, is but a work of ttut almighty Creator ? We know it, replied the priest but the uncultivated man requires a sensi ble sign, in order to form a conception nf the Most High. And it not the sun, the iocomprehen'ible source of liijhi, and an image of that invisible Being, who blcssca and preserves all things? .-The. Israelite thereupon rejoined j lvJV.. vivr, ....... . D'jyour people," thenV distinguish the frn"thi to a.baser TjbjecrrTher kneel J btforel au earthly rflime Ye arouse- t ie outward, but blind the inward rye, and while ye hold to them the earthly vc withdraw from them the heav-rnlj litht I Thou shJt not mAe unto thee any. image or any likeness. Haw then do yvu de.s'gnate.thc Su preme Being ? asked the Parsee. We call him Jehovah' Adonia, that i, the Lord who is, who was, and who will be, answered the Jew. f Yiaur appellation is grand and sub lime, said the Parsee, but it is awful too. A Chritian then drew nigh and said We call him Fiitfier. - The Pagan and the Jew looked at each other and said Here is at once An image and reality ; it is a word of the heart, said they. TherefoTrthrynraisetHhtTreyet-to heaven. and said with reverence and love OUR FATHER! And thev took each other by the hand, and all three called one another brothers ! .1 few quettimi tuktd and antvtred, atar&ng H tur way thinking. ' YhTrsnthTbesTmao? " Not he who I - V & kiMf m fKa MAail IllUltC. UUI lie wiiu uum iut utvii kuuu noise. at ther leastxpeaser Who is the best Farmer? Nit he who has the largest tarm nr the most land. . But he who does all his work at the right time, and in tht righl way. Who is the best Lawyer I Wat he who makes the most tcrif, gets the - - a 1 t S most money. But ne wno nas tne most knowledge, and uses that kno wl edge honesty. - f Who is the best I'pnticiaq r Wot he Who rides the fence' till he sees which side is the sirongest,.or who in trigues with the ignorantt the tkious. and iht profligate to get himself into office. But he who reads cundidly. imparts the information he has acqui red honestly,' andt is faithful in all situations. : X. It, Post. Some raischievious .wags, in a nor thern city lately, pulled dwn a Tur ner's sign and put it over a Lawyer's door : which read " all sorts of taming dune here" - r Female Soclfty.U there Is any recreation, which more than all others tends to preserve the moral senses from pollution, the aucctluns from be ing corrupted, the social feelings from going to decay to 'raise the man nera.anOmprQYUaeJicarlQS; in the frequent intercourse with sensible mean now that these advaatagrs are to be -sought - for -rr exrKCteal04 crowded bail room or in fashionable parties. These sre too often the hot beds where the rank weeds of dissipa tion shoot up ia their deadly luxu riance and wither ihe seeds of virtue. It is rather in the exchange of thoMght in the hours of social intercourse, that the influence "f womin delights, cheers, and improves. Here there is no artificial excitement to lend a false glory ut her cheek, or a deceitful vol ubility to her tongue. I value far higher, one h)ur passed io the society of an intelligent, accomplished female, than all the giddy scenes of the Thea tre or Ball-room I had ratSer stand io the shadow of such a woman by moonlight, than promenade Uroa 1 way with the most fashionable belle ia the city. X. I. CoitstcUatwn. There is scarce any profession in the commonwealth more necessary. which is so slightly performed, as that of a schoolmaster. The reasons where- tncete t W a,heMr-Fr rV1 scholars makr this calling their rt fuge i yea perchance before they have taken any degree in the university, commencej.chcMimasterjid the coun try, as if nothing else were required io set up this -profession,-but only a rod and ferule. Secondly, others who atf able, u.e it "only as a passage to be'ter preferment, to patch the rents in their present fortune, till they can pros'ide a new one, and betake them selves to some more gainful calling. Thirdly, they are disheartened from d.pjnC.'.h'p'r. !eA VjJtbe. niise.vble re ward whichr in seme piaces they re. &l&P.t)A$&UMJi1!tl!t children, and aUyci tothe parents Fourthly, beiogowncbrthf T grow -oeeli- gent and scorn to touch the school but by theproxie of an usher. Fallen "A d3shio widow-of-grest oeautyj el cetera scvidentally fell from a boat in the- deepesrparlTrrSaratoga3.ke whereupon three of lier -admirers, all of whom had the dyspepsia, jumped iu, determined to rescue ber or per. isn.. What renders the affair very re markable, the lady floated on the sur face without the least danger, whereas the geatlemen would alt certainly have gone to the bottom, had not one of them climbed to the top of her hat, and the other two taken refuge io her leaves. Com. Adv. n American drummer having strolled from the camp, approached the Eiglish lines, nod before k he was aware, was seiacd by the piquet, and carried before the commander on suspicion- of being a spy, disguised in a drummer's uniform. Oa being ques tioned, he honestly told the truth, and declared who and what he wat.lTlui.j not gaining credit, a drum was sent a as a - - """" of marches, which he readily perform- edrancl irma removed-tfta-tommao- der's ugPicion of his assuming a. fic titious character, Bat my lad said he, ' let me now hear you beat a re treat.' 1 Jl retreat '.'replied the drum mer, there is oo such beat in bur scr- . m vice ' MSfM Wholesome advice to Young. Men. Begin life' with the tesst show and the least -expense possible j. yoti may" tt pleasure increase both, but you cacoot. easily ' diraimsh. . them. uo not think your estate your'owo while any man can call upon you for money and you cannot pay therefore, begio with timorous parismony, Let it be your care to be io no roan's debt." Resolve not to b poor - whatever you have, spend less. Poverty is a great enemy to human happiness i it certainly des. roys liberty, and it makes some vir tues impracticable and mestsfeme- ly itfiil. roimintf isxtjucts. ' - - -r ; 4 cot.it :;.. ; Colombia is still faied to be vrxed wiiNb-fruj-cl-sof bersortslaTibainni s fuH of pafrrotiim-afid-4elf deahV toll whose acts all, lattrrly, seem to tend to hirowtr personal snJ pfrminent tion isjhe csu4 of all the hluodsh'J and misery wh'ich this country is suffer. ' ing under, The following letter, co- pird frt)m the New Yo'k Jjitrml of ' Commerce, gvtt a crcie statement. of the recent occurrences Io Colombia ' "MaaACATBo, Oct. 18, I8J0. Our comtnunicitiunis sgain aioppiJ with Bogota, much to the disdv- tageof this place! and to oura-lv s in dividually. Uif Hache has A. tUrA ; itself in favor of Vcnrtiela, , T 1 views of Bolivar can no longtr rmVn, a doubt that he aimed at th. ht power is most certain. A vrssl im Curacoa. betenging to ,Cathagrnaf touched at Rio Hache, not knowing the chaage that had t.ken place, Siie was tsken poaseskinn of and sent brre, where she arrived this morning. Thrro Y was found on board of her, confidential, correspondence from many of Bolivars, ' officers at Curacon, who were spt there in the hope cf making a revolu tion in Venezuela io favor of Bplivxti ( One letter from General Briceho M m . dez (a connectioo of Btdivar) saya there tytfttl' h -pe wfrflTctttng-a-eK- in Venezuela, but advises him to have , ' done with the foolish idea of a C osti , tution and liberty, and proceed to es- ' tabl'uh his authority by force which advice, if Bolivar follows it, tl) po- bably bring him tu the fate of Iturbule, 41 At the date of our last, accuuts he whs at Mompox,"on the Magdalciaf . on his way to B R"ta where a revlj tion had been effected in his favor, i and a complete overthrow f the I'tV-i party. The city was besieged 20 liy ? and in storming the brnlge lr-jdi-f--T - the town, 300 .were tillalCiva.w. has thus cdmmeoccd itr-this jtvoted. may not continue, ;(Jneral IJr Janeta is at the head of -nhr Oivernmrnrttlf; Bolivar imvejndfi was in possession of the VUics of - Cueuta. Jose. Gooding had not ar- r rived there oo the 16ih of .flept.'hul wat.daity.expcled,'. " " " j.yHere all U pei-fec3r quiet it pre-tz2i eot, and as this iJacr ia-imporiamfe -aa S a aey to jew Urctiaaa, r:z nas eni some of his most faithful ttoopyibej Ltaneros, t garrison the place. Aa x for busines, it is it a complete stand, , It is somewhat sirkly." ' It appeara that Paez intends actively J. ; to oppose Bolivar's usurpation and . jf we cannot th'.nk it will ba of long con. : , tiouaoce. " m - SPEECH Ot T.1UETK.WD. The Prioce de Talleyrand, upoohi4 presentation to the King of F.nglsnd,' v , addressed His Majesty in th. following v terms: M-Srrr?u-The-Ki--f -the French has chosen me to be the inter " preter of the sentiments with which hejs is impressed towards your Majesty I have accepted with great satisfaction a mission which brings my long career. to a close so honorable. Sire, after i all the vicissitudes of my lengthened cSyaTlfteraiTTh foWniTwhicb, during lorty years, so fruitful io events, have chequered my s life, nothincr could have been more greatful to roe, rjr have more fully . accomplislied my wrsrreyrthiia-the tip r.ll., pointment which brings me again "toe; this happy country. Bat how great is r , the difference betwpeis the two periadsT' I he jealousies, the prejudicics thai to t loog divided Frame and England, have given place to esteem and enligh- teoed frieodshiipTrCo cf policy unite the two nations still more closely. England, moreover, " concurs with France m repudWting: the pnntiple of interfering to tbef ioi terovl a&'airs of its. neighbors j and" the Arr-bissaupr, or a Mo'aarch, called te I the throne by the. unanimous voice of a great people, feels himself peifectljr at h'ts case in a land of libsrty, an;! near 1 , a descendant of the Illustrious II ;use r f Brunswick. I rely with conGdericef Sire, upon .your favorab'e acceptance-' 1 ofthe offices with which I am charged, aauVdicit your Majesty tonvive th' " bamags tf my Brofad rwrt -trf J
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1830, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75