Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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w I Of tit, fa. w , V ), la. Iimj, rib "to. ind, eel, tLe - alts, fci " wlict 84 w kirn. It in. Urt. Ptlll). .(. if--. "7 i Lhey u .' let iail lilWy iesitti vest tiering (sty eodiii ghlfW rC. idek bu lapped :hmh. i itiabt initial idenrr. receire feet support tioev- ng on dmibii" sfo rttm. a shall public commit MIppCM i of IM iter to wte the lie Da red the Senslf, ; of the ok lik ntocoa atiirew ibeyo jetwera ng. IftT us moTh ion wiB i vote of Bierosr- of tbt ticorpei aa oaia er Bank wtf atureto I in that ieneral .a. poo it red bit , x Hoggi" rill so VV5n, '-. " iut iwmtk CAT COL tH. THE CAROLINIAN. SALISBURY; Saturday Morning, January 31, 1835. THE CONVENTION. Th 12th Mctioa of the Act passed it the Ute eet is of th Legislator, concerning t Convention, re fviret the Governor "to cause Mid Act to be publiab wJ, until the meeting of the Convention, in the new Jsperi of the Bute." In conformity with that provi sion, i eopy of the Act bu been sent 01 by the Execu te; and, although the compensation for publishing it (t0) wilt hardly "pay ' fcr the ink it will us up, we (kill cheerfully insert it. La coniidcrttion of iU import lace to the public W have beard that there m aome dissatisfaction, in the West, with the 6th section of tlie Act, which 1 lows each County in the Bute two Delegates to the Conveatino, It ia apprehended that, aa the Eastern swaties, which are more numerous than tlie Western, will, by this arrangement have a majority in the Con tention, they will be able to modify tlie Constitution in l aeaeer tint will be leaa acceptable to the West than at the existing provisions of that instrument -; Bat an attentive consideration of the KHb and 13th actions will dispel this apprehension. The 10th re quires the Delegatea to imke an oath to make certain alterations and amendments to the Constitution, which lit specified in the 1st 2nd and 3d article of the 13th action. These three article, but more especially the frat two of them, relate to the future basis of repre sentation in the legislature, which has alwaya been tb chief abject of the West in desiring a Convention. It will, of courae, be observed, thai on these points the tiuo will have no discretion (hey snrstett, and act hi the maimer prescribed, provided the majority of voter at the election in April ratify tlie Act of the Ixgialalure. It will further be observed that the Convention has a discretion to propose, or not propose, aa may seem ex pedient the amendment designated in all the subse quent ankles, including those in the Supplemental But the Y estern Counties have still another seciin f jr. The Cwvehlwo-taA-onl ; tiiese must be submitted, fur ratification, to the People $f lit Slate thai i to aay, to the qualified voters. And, a the Western counties contain a majority those voters, they will hire the final control ever the hole matter. If they like the proposed amendments, they will of course adopt them ; if they do not like Uem, tbey can reject. In making Constitution, or in modifying them, it cannot be expected that every provision should be ac- , ctpUble to ail person. . It is indispensably necessary at in making all other kind of bargains fbr'i Consti tution ia nothing more than a bargain, or contract that the contracting partie should reciprocally yield ntiif thisg; Otherwise, no society or community could er be formed, except by force ; and that would reduce an again to t slate of barbarity. If any person entertain sucJi serioo. objection to aay part or part of the propose) anvendmeats, a may dw;q llmto prefer the Conrtftntion m tUpesenl shape, t what it would be a modified, our column are free, and we invite i ftussnn. iidrlnqulryll:let every question be openly and fully canvassed ; but let m oot, now (hat we-have it in our- power to nettle this distracting subject tufTcr alight cause to throw' us tack, and put it out of our power to obtain any change eicept by revolution. We believe Utst, if tlw Convention meete.and chao- ges toe basis of representation, brighter day will dawn upsn North Carolina than has ever been witness ed since the recognition of American Independence. Sincere in this belief, we ardently hope that every nun who feel an interest in the character and the prof pcrity of the jStata will exeftaus tnlwrnee to-effect u amendoienta. 'INSTRUCTIONS REVOKED! Onm. After considerable debate, ;the" following Pre amble and Resolutions were passed, in the House of aepresentative of the Stale ofObio,. on, the Wta stant, by 40 votes to '28 : " Whewas eeruin ResolutiAM passed fhe Vast One ral Assembly of the Bute of Ohio, on the 'id day of Ja nuary, 1834, instructing our Senators and requesting of Representative in Congress to nee their influence prevent the re-charterinv of the Bank of the United Sutra to sustain the Administration in its removal of ll. 111 i : y . i. . I . w ruiiiic ixpoaites ana to oppose uie pasrajre m a Land Bill containing; the orinciDles adopted in tlie Act pon that subject which passed at the second session of we twenty-third Congress : And whereas thte Ueneral Aaemblv believe the Rieht of Instruction belonira pro perly to the People, and that it is an abuse of that right whenever the Legislature instruct contrary to the po Pvlir will and, believing that U aforesaid Instruc tions are not in accordance with that will rThcreiore, :- - - the ftfttte Miioy That the Preamble and Resolutions passed at the " se?!on of the Ueneral Assemtdy of this Btetei -on s torego-ing subjects, be, and Uie same are hereby, winded; "JtWaeaV That, by the adoption of the foregoing Solution, it is not intended to express an opinion favo rable to the re-charter of the United States Bank. 'Kfehied, That the Governor be Lmuertftolrarjfc 1rt a copy oTthe foregoing Preamble and Resolutions i" eacn oi our Senators and Representative in oo grea," r . ; -The above i a practical commenUry on the doctrine , losUwtion, Intf if wortlj ia volume of speeche and "ya. ir the right of instruction in the state Lg Mre doe itot imply the duty of the Senatorl to ebeyy ft imount to Bothing, end it exercise i mere idle of- ""ousneea. If.it doe imply the duty of the Senators "obey instruction, then the Senate of the U. Bute fraud upon those States which adopted the. Const. ""on under the persuasion that Senator were to hold at - . . , . ir aeaU for six yean. For it m evident that the te- of the Senatorial term may be rendered more pre- H bv thia Ritrkt of Instruction, than the tenure rf the Representative branch. And the State Legial" which were intended for Bute legislatioh exolu- become, in fact, one branch of the National Le Platare. " The conseouence will bean annual fluctuation in the fey of the United State, and the destruction of that the Senate which was designed to check the department of the Government, and to defend Sovereignty of the State. Our 1st lyginlatur najaed i- tructing Judf ; M. WMnfcIy;ta "". W'"''re wiU contain a majority of member d.fll-ring ,a eenti.nent from ll,-e who paled the relation - If such Juld be U.e cat-. SIT. expect to see our next Assembly rttcinding Ui me, sure, of the lot, a, hk.the pre-nt LrgwUmr of Ohm, paaaing sentence of condemnation upon their pre decessor. I such a atata of Uiinn. t- j.. mestic tranquillity to be preserved in this way 1 Are factione and popular tumult to be thus kept down or allayed 1 I the Constitution to be preserved by such aa indirect but certain f recess of subversion I - 1 hese are grave and important nueatirma tm Am m. aideration of a free people. Let them look well to the current event and paming aignsof the limes! Let them swak apeedily from their apathy, and act with promptneat and determination in defence of their rights and of the Constitution under which they hold those rigni. or uiey may awake, ere lonr. to 4 blood v atruir. gle for liberty or. what ia even vor-i. b urlin. ik. cam m a nxea oespotiam. (ttr Htdr lfm We copy the following: arti. cle from the Western (Franklin, Tennessee.) Weekly "South Carolina ComoromiTti naimt'u-'anil Ulented editor of the Greenville (0. C.) MounUinoer protests, aa every American freeman should protest, solemnly and earneatly, against the miscalled compro mise recently adopted by tbe partie in Booth Carolina. It the Union men look well to it; they have been basely betrayed by kiss. The olive branch promised peace, but beneath ita leaves lav hid the atinn .ih Tlie dark heresies end the destroying doctrines of the Virginia and Kentucky Resolulione of 1W, are now triumphant in lhattilate: but their syren son of 8tate niuia ana reaceaoie Kerned tea cannot lull to sleep toe patriotism of the People. Thousanda and tcna of thou sands of the freemen of America have sworn, upon the altars of our National Union, eternal and uncompromi sing hostility to the principles of Nullification ; and their voice must and shall be heard. We pray the Nullifiers to pause. The temple of Stale SoterrienlV can only be erected on tkt ruins of liberty; and tlie oiooay kjotpriqis of its misguided worshippers, upon our broken and trampled Constitution, alone will mark the pathway to its gate. For tlie principles of Nulli- ncation, we can onlv promise that they will ever re ceive tlie bitter scorn and cunuemnatMMi of every free man who priaea tlie libcrtiea won for him by the brave old soldiers of the Revolution ; end for the leadera of the hereiry, should they unfortunately triumph, they will only figure with those whose namea are recorded on the darkest pagea of the world'a eventful story, as uie successful aseaaetna or constitutional liberty. Horrible! Why, the man must be beside himself positively inai I. . Or, at the best, one would think that when he indited the above article he had just awaken ed from a disturbed sleep in which some u raw-head and Woody-bones," under tlie assumed name of Nullifi cation, had "rowed him up Salt-River" to Ha almost source. He rants and rives about the rightful remedy, in a way that quite chills oar blood ! But let our brother console hunsull Nullification la very harmleaa even in ita most vigorous action ; hut at present it slumbers in peace and long may its friends be without a cause for arousing it! It, however, such cause ahould occur, and they should have a call fur its we assure the Editor of the Re view that he will find his imairinary 'monster" to be as M gentle a anyWking dove." With regard to the South Carolina Compromise, let 6ttef TwHWJB? frrtjld bS COfll ff Ht,M t IC IJoiOfMlWsl klWW what they were doing. Troth cleared away the mists of prejudice from their minds, and they bad the magna nimity to acknowledge ita powerful influence. , : SELECT TOASTS Given ef fie Gloiiju:Mttm Humour Dinner at Wmth- , tngton on tkt Oik Of January. By Elijah Hayward, Commissioner of the General Land Ofhee, ihieOtmntn and itm OovernmenTr No debt; nodirert-taxee; no rnonopnlie; no surplus legis lation; no pension list, and Ho office Tor life. Rather extraordinary thia for an office-holder ! Mr. Hayward was in earnest, he ia too honest to be in such company a fie deHvered the sentiment to; if be intended merely to quia hie bearers, (a we shrewdly suspect,) he was cruel. There is truth in wine. By Col A. L Room fort, of Pennsylvania. Martin Van Buren: The burine that will engrave, in indeli ble characters. Ywwar on ihe.eCichMfdeamr- cv, in 1836. We thank the for the fun, Colonel ! tor, to say the truth, 4 Van' has been played upon until it is a thread bare a are the prospect of the little KindeMoMsr himself. It may be true that be will engrMViclory upon the succejiful ba ener-m I K.W. His eleventh- JniSCS,, well known, and hi tove of offio win In- dtscf ktra to'do ny oUry; ewtk to aecure it that he may be a tool in the hands of others, we doubt not but that he will be the master-workman, we cannot be lieve. R R T. Lvtle. Member of Con cress from Ohio. Ohio: A slumbering giant in ltfiH. At the touch of the u Marxian's" wand she will start op, in 1636, and. in the full vigor of her mighty energies, ahow all her muscle. This is a very little toast! etuH fastis n, mere guess work, and hard guessing at that I It is a pity for Mr. Lytle that he could'nt wave the "Magician'a" wand over bis district when he magnanimously resigned bis seat in the present Congress for tlie ..purpose of again beoQmmg-axaadidaia for iVaiid wJMM .he was opposed wHy - trsctfilioiniiia'ed man, ever whom he sMCcaedsd..hy lZjgjr2!6isJfeKL ism-. gres ; and nothing out uie true magnanimity pi nis po litical oportcnta, wh declined going agairmt him 4o rmg hi unexpired term, enabled him to be at the Glo rification Dinner. . R the Hon. a R Hobbie. Assistant PotroMtcr-Ge- nmbhe-wrd-tk lu tlia tuwdrof Andrew Jackson, the means of vanquishing our inva ders and discharging our national debt. To say that thia toast was given by a hanger-on of tlie Post-Oftto Bep of it is the hobby, too, upon which many an an worthy man has rjdden into, of&cn and tettiwit. atthftepensa of " N.R Th reasod that Mr. Barry oU I not mention any thing about the National Debt, in hi speech and toast at the dinner, ia thought to be fact, that; as his Depart, moot i so- much involved, the whole subject of the naument of debt is peculiarly distressing to him. We marvel that his Assistant did not have men regard for the soreness of hi betters we opine that hi purte was worse than a two-edged twori to the feeling of the Postmaster-General. s- if. tX7h.tr rl KTnrfti Carolina. Old Rio may well be asleep amid the tumult and disorder of Nnlli fieatioa; but he is el way awake when the contest is for liberty and republican principle. Last, and least This is a prodigious sentiment and there' no disputing H. Prejudice and fiction re o combined, that we cooclode, m relation to nVto amy just what is deserve oouimgi Washington. LrMeri. Eitmcl from the Letter of two Washington CorrrponWa," will is found in i preceding column. They ennta in matter of greet impnrtaftCd,"4iMl merit the serious consideration of very friend of our po)ilical institution, (XTA Rom Auctioneer,? Df Authority The'Committee on Agriculture, m the Hcnateof the united Hutea, (of which Mr. Brown U Cb.irm.r.1 Uf. ly introduced rcsolutK directing the President of me united State to sell, at public taction, the Lion end two Hone presented to him by the Emperor of morocea A debato took place on this proposition fLr directing the President to -sell oat," In the course of which se verel amendment to the resolution were proposed. Mr. Frelinghaysea nronosed that tha k to the proprietor of Peals' Museum to the cilvofNew xort, and that Uie bone be presented to the Agricul turiil Society of the Bute of Nmw York. Ur 1.im proposed that they ahould be aold at auction in the city of Washington 5 but withdrew the motion, aaying that -uie Oovernment',Lt4Mi was enough to that city. Mr. Pomdexter moved that the President present the lion to Louis Phdipp of Franc. Mr. Buchanan opposed th motion, jocularly remarking that it would be a de claration of war at mm.- Mr. Moor a id he was op- P-wi ui ui oemg given lo any inatitution in Wew lork ; he had to partiality lor that quarter he nei ther desired to giv that But a lion, or take a Lion fiora it fur the natkm. After a good deal of very amusing discussion, daring which both the Senator and spectators frequenllv gav way to hearty laughter, the resolution wa amended to read as follows, and thus passed : " Retolfd. That th President of lW UniuJ Ri.tM be directed to present the Lion to any institution, per son, or persons, whom he msv deaienaU: and ruin th iwo nurse UNKMit public a act ion, in the city of 05-Pom-.OJice 'Reform,' Ia the Official List of "Post-Offices established and discontinued, and Of fice the names of. which have been changed, since the first of July last," published in the Globe, we find th following items of Reform" in North Carolina Granville County Asylum lst-Omce discontinued. D 1 t I AfW f S wrwrn ooruenavuie r. u. aisconnnueu, Caharrti-Buckhead P. 0. discontinued. Stoke Chesnut Ridir and Muddv Creak P. Offices own uiscominueu. Mecklenburg-FindlaysviU and Ranaldsbarg P. O. both discontinued. , Sampson Lisbnrne P. O. discontinued. Lenoir Mosely Hall P. O. established. ""' Macon McCooneira Store P.Difica changed to th name o? cMmay uoiiom. a a . a - k . . Davidson lUnnony P. 0. discontinued. Rockinghsm Pavnesville P. O. discontinaed. Surry Weetfield P. O. established. (KT Another Affair of..... Honor The Wash ington Globe, of the 24th instant, aaya : A DUEL wa fought yesterday, in this neighbor hood, by Mr. Wise, of the House of Representatives, (from Virginia,) and Mr. Coke, hie predecessor in Con gress. Mr. Coke was shot through the arm. The quar rel which led to this unpleasant affair, we understand. arose in the course of the canvaaa between the parties two year ago. Mr. ue waa the challenger. mmtmmmwmmmm A thumping dividend The Manager of th H Experimental Rail-Road Company," in Raleigh, have declared a profiudivideod of twenty-fit per cent for the mat six iiWhir-Tbe Experimental Hail-Rosd loada from the Capitol, in Raleigh, to a stone-quarry within one mile of th city ; and. has thus far proved a most lucky -experiment " for those who own stock ia it ' Who can aay that a RaiUtoad from tb mountains to the sea-hoard would not yield u targe t profitj " ' (tlr-A-rtter over the signature of Jeflferww," tn the bet Raleigh Register, nominates the Hon. William Gaaton, of this State, for the next Presidency. OCT Whig National Contention The Whig of Mississippi lately held a State Convention at Jack son, in that State, for the purpose of taking measures to brjng forward a Whig Candida to for the next Presi dency. The paper state that thia Convention combi ned as much intelligence as ever assembled on any oc casion in' Mississippi. After warm opposition, a resolu tion was najsed,,by a Wg aMjcanty.rwcomnvsMimjme meeting of a National Whig Convention at Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania, whose doty ft shall be suitable persons for the Presidency and VtcfrJresideit- cy of the UnitedStaJea.-Th Mississippi Convention the one proposed at Pittsburg. Liherulity.k reeohition lately -passed the LegiaktiierM $3,000 fir. the education of the Deaf and Dumb of that State, and $10,(100 for the erection of a Southern Asylum, when ever two other State snail unit in the project. (& It has been said, and we think with truth, that this is peculiarly the age in which the condition of man is meliorated and made supportable. The num berless societies which have sprang op with the espe- cisl view of ridding life of all it harsher features, have accomplished wonder ; but we look to a Society which is in the " full tide of successful experiment" in Rich mond, for much more signal success in the good cause, than ittj thing th the philanthropists. We see a noiir. in ths Richmond "os4t5ocJ)f of thai city intend to five a -Ball on Valentine's Day, if this fraternity da not succeed in smoothing off the rough edges of diffidence among th gentlemen, and false modesty among the ladies, of th Metropolis of Virginia, we ahall despair for the hope of th Uohelor and apinstemef that Ancient Cuih: mon wealth. (& Melancholy ease A N. York paper tell the following atory of thaaad effectaof a typographical blunder which found its way into print Th Editor relate it in such a careless good-natured manner, .that we eoifld'nope' hr fow a probable of hia concluding-wish in the widow' bebalC - We have now before us a letter from the widow of a man who, it wa believed, hong himself solely on ac count of oar having begun hia same with the wrong letter, in recording the unparalleled achievement of ra aing forked radish, wuich, when property dressed and ornamented wtu wnisaers, paasea ror a regniar oandy, Ths miAnm nnroschea us bitter! v for oar earaleasnsss! but the only amend we can make is to wish her a se cond husband equally eminent for raising forked ra dishes." - " - ' ' ' I A new Definition k young lady being lately on an examination a to her proficiency in the science of grammar, waa asked why the noun bache lor ia singular! , She replied, with great apparent eariw1!Beaujeej don't get marrxea. WasnincToR, Jan. 1, 1833. The rreeHlevrt beki hi annual levee to-day l llie east room, the oval room, and the green room, were rowded with thrfnig of v in torn. The While ouee ha raraly presented titore enlivening eight. A long row of carriage waa drawn up in .rout. and the step of tlie mansion were blockaded partly by boy and partly by gentlemen from the neigh, boring Rail Road and Canal. A friend who wit. nesaed. the spectacle, ha sent me a description, which I will give you in hi own word i "'" " , " My curiosity to be present at one of these as semblies, of which I. had heard au much, overcame f political prejudices, which I confess-are none the mildest, and with the passport of a lady up on my arm, I entered the anteroom. A fine band of musician were here stationed, who struck up I anaea foodie, Hail Uolumbia, and other patriotic tunes, to the tmnifest delight of a number of youth ful amateur who wrroumied them, and who greet ed them with turbulent applause. A I approached the oval room, I beheld the Pre uW shaking hands with the company, who, after the customary congratulation of the day, passed into anotner apartment. 1 was borne onward by the current, together wjth my (air companion, and after undergoing the usual introduction, we moved toward the bast room. Tlie crowd here was so dense, that it was with difficulty we could make our way to the opposite side and such an assem blage I At one moment we were jostled by aa ho. nest eon of the r.merakl Isle, and the next a ft reign minister in hi court dress would brush by us. fere waa an Indian chief, with his face daubed with red paint, and there an antiquated belle, with cheeks blushing with rouge. Here were children gating delightedly on. the novel scene, and there was age tottering under the weight of fourscore years. Here waa Mr. Van Buren with hi white kid gloves, and there wa Terry OTwherly with hi trusty ahilelah grasped in hi naked band.. lere wss a lory, and ther waa a Whig. Here wa a follow who looked very much a if he were not born lo be drowned, and there wa an honest man. Here wss Amos Kendall, and there waa Mr. . A fair proportion of beauty wa pre sent, and an unnecessary eeojwtioo of ugliness. ' I did not see the French minister in attendance. He ha good reason for having been absent. I nuited the motly scene, with my curiosity perfectly satis- bed a lo th character of a f residential levee. . . From the Raleigh Register. The Episcopal School. Wt are happy to aav. that the Second Session of thia Inatitution ha commenced under the most fluttering prospect; ere being now 87 Pupils, and the number daily increasing, n have the pleasure to add, that the fear which have been entertained that the present Rector, Mr. Cogswell, would resign hi charge and accept the Professorship oflered him In the South-Carolina College, at Columbia, are without foundation. This gentleman, we are authorised to aay, has declined that appointment, and feel en tirely identified with the Institution over which he now presides, of which be is in a great measure the Parent,' and which we hope and believe he will make one of the most useful in this country ssa ike Southern Churchman, I MEETING OP THE STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY OP VIRGINIA. Tbe meeting of this Society took olace on Wednes day but, andMrnwgh not H numerously aUendpj .Mitt some former occasions, was yet sufficiently large to oc cupy nearly all the seat in the Halt of the House of peiegalea, ' - At 7 P clock th venerable President of the Societv. Chief Justice Marshall, took tb chair, and called the meeting to orden The Annual Report of the Board of Managers was read by the Recording. Secretary. Mr. IX L Burr. - Thie Report had moch interesting matter in it, particularly the view taken of the want of effica cy in the law making an appropriation for transporting free people of eelor to Africa, but restraining it to those who were free before the pasta re of that law. We agree with the Board, thttlha: betUitkenc of th Le gmlature ahould be extended to all who might be eman cipated for the purpose of emigration. -The Report of we i rea surer snowed tne receipu during tn last year to have been upwards of 1,00a various genuemen, especially air. MaxwejlbaUSiia : e k m s . lor from nortoia, rpudatieg trrrctiarge, to frequeotly made attta North by the friend of Abolition, that tb Society od the effect of perpetuating Slavery in the O . a I SHI.' .1. .as m. m m t oouin. inis resoiuuon was supported, by Mr. m his usual hannv and foreihla manner. ITm Rao Mr Plumer, too, otfered a resolution, stating that the Colo- mxaoon Boctery oecnpiM mxhlle grrmnd. rmon wb el all the ftiendsof the African race eonid meeti and that. therefore, tt waa calculated to strengthen the bonds of una Union; and sustained it in aa address which called forth much applause. Aa interesting letter from Libe ria was read by Mr. James, who offered I resolution ex pressing the sens of the meeting en tbe great Import ance or the new settlement now making on th coasts of Africa. Other resolution were offered, and remarks made, by several gentlemen ; but, as we hope in our next to give a more perfect account of tbe proceedings of the meeting, we must content ourselves with this brief no. tie. We believe, noon the whole, that there has aeU dom been a meeting of the Society, when the proceed- mum nsvs urrn auemica wiui more imeresv After toe election of officer, tbe meeting adjourned. "TheTtnTRuaT Meeting f the America nJloniialion Soeiety w"held lrr"theTrlI of the i House of Rene. sentattves. on Mondav evenmr tast Th Hiwk Hmri iy, and tte Hon. Chirle F. Mercer. nreided.Tiis atienoanceor veregaie troin various part of the Uni ay Tv i . sk. - - " " w' '. - . . on wa large, ana me crowd or auditors, both male and female, was unusuallv great filling not onlv the Hall 'JobjVlblgritaeTai eloquent sd JressoTwere ieWemi, of most judicious, temperate, and encouraging character. The Soeietv had not eon. eloded its bosiness at 10 o'clock, when an adjournment BISHOP IVE& We alluded, a few maaia. . Ib'a TiteeTs bust of this eminent Pirfne. then, in mo grew of execuficC by "tfrrAIfrasj & 'Waugh, of thia city, The model m bow completed, and for several day part baa been exhibited at Mr. Waugh'i rcoma. Th likeness is inimitable, and the whole performance uch as entitles the Artist to a very high rank in hi proTeasion. The expression of the race ia that of th Biahop, when, in the sacred desk, b ha just concluded w urn iuuuii( Bcmonces. i US wnoie Sir IS sy and natural, and there ia more aoimatioa and freedom in the character of th boat than k generally imparted to work of this kind. Th drapery (full canonicals) m flowing and marsive, and displava a maater band. The hair is most naturally wrought, and ha all the light nes and airiness of that important covering of the bu man caput. , It is, we believe, the first bust ever exe cuted in North Carotin : but we hope the Artist will be so liberally rewarded by the sale of the copies from it, ts to guarantee tftaTit shall out be th last JU 5. r! tram th Chrraw Uatette. The -Hllowing rewilutlon were unanliiKjusfy adopted at the last Monthly Mocting of the Che raw Temperance Society Keaofpea, I hut the Ira. (Tic in Intoxicating liquor morally, wrong, and that any individual who. notwithstanding tlie light which has been thrown upon the sulijoct, persist in thia traffic, sacrifice tlie happiiiess of his ft-llow men, the good of his country, and the approbation of hia own conscience), to bis pecuniary interest. Kt solved, Hint Temperance Bocietiea have, ith the IdeaMiig of God, proved a most powerful mean of arreetine the progress of btemperance, and counteracting it minou effocU, and that it ia therefore the soleiun duty of all to givej then their oouutenanoa and active support. . Ad Byron, the only living ofUpring of th il ostriou poet, though acarcery fourteen, inherits, it is said, the genius of ber lather, and baa written a wild dramatic romance which lately appeared at Ida Victoria ineatre-titie ia also about publiab ing a five ad tragedy, called th M Deceived One, or the Fate of Geraldine," in which tbe ruliar toman, alluded to by Lord Byron, ia served op. , ' UNTTED IN WEDLOCK, la this town, on Thursday the 20th instant. by th Rev. P. J. Sparrow, Mr. SYDNEY SPEARS to Miss MARGARET SHAVER. Ia Morganton, N. C.,'os) th 36th instant, by Robert C Pearson, ba, RICE C. SPEARS, Eso,, of Virgt. ' BM, 10 Miss bUSAIv f. DUCAKLT. . In Giles county, Tennessee, Mr. SPENCER DOB- SON, of Williamson county, to Mia &OSANNA I. out i ual, of Utlee county. HYMENEAL-.EaTRA0RDIN.RY . M.UJ :- -L . - m 1 -II- I.J:. Thnrsday last, by th Hon. J. M. Tread way, Mr Isaac Mart,to Miss Levin MCormick; and t th ami ' tiros and place, Mr. Moses Marts to Miss Tabitha M' Cormick. , Cupid is aa eccentric aa well as a mischievous and frolic ksome rorw. It is aid be is blind but W ahall ' forever doubt it, after the striking coincidences be baa esvpHreled m -the aforeeakt eiU;hee. - Messrs. Isaac - and Hose are twin brothers: Mawe Lvm and Tab. lha are twin sisters. The first pair are th elder bora, the second pair the younger born. . The brothers were bora, on th S7th day of May, 1812 th sisters were born on the 27th day of February, ItJlG alt were married en the 27th of f ember, 1M34. - Th brother "J resemble each other so nearly, aa also the sisters, that Jndg T. telle u it puttied him exceedingly to toll which was which-faeftoiM lVsJcam. DEPARTED THIS LIFE, Near Salisbury, on th 24th instant Cantaia THO. MAS MULL, aged about 00 years. He waa a worthy and respectable cititen honest and upright ia all bsj dealings with bis fullow-men, At Statesvitls. on tbe 19th Instant ABSALOM K. 8IMONTON, of apoplexy, aged about 40 years. Another Soldier of the Revolution ha fhlleal PAUL ALLEN, aa Ensign ia the Revolutionary War, depart ed this life on Saturday the 17th instant Ia Mecklenburg county, on the 25th Inst. GEORG w. mrusTUn, aged about 00 year. In Montgomery count, on the 18th Instant Colonel JOHN CRUMP. In Montgomery county, on th 10th Inst, the Rsv'd. wiia iiaxmuuuk. of the MethifLLTiBjcn In Stoke county, on th 14th instant Mn JOSEPH M'PHERSON, aged 68 years, - , Ia Augusta, Georgia,) tbe Slat ultimo, ALEXAN DER GRAIUM, Essv. seed about DO year! II waa' a native of Mecklenburg eonoty, North n-ii.' ' - At NaAehea, Mississippi, on the 1st December last" tha lloo. FOUNTAIN WINSTON, lata Lientenant Governor f Mississippi--Mr. Winston w a aativ of 8toke county, N. U, twt Rmov to Mississippi. sty eariy in rr 'Pay" UpLorJPzy Upvri A IX poraona indebted to ME w bertby ootTftT ed to eme fimvard and MV no their due on ot before February Court ; or J hall ba compell. ed not only to awe saw rttvects to them thrnnoh .k ' Officer, but also to insist that they ahall hereafter pay aown in all dealings with their bumble ser vant, , ; yisJiy SaTtwar: - jf : . -ehA; Fair NbticelP f 4 LL peraona that an indebted to the Subacri cv ber, either by Note or Open Account, tnnet come forward fend settle tha same by the Februarr . vwii,wiitc; niy itsi mmmirva inej Will flBVO tO etttn iirrtn-wOfiWTfW can call either , tha aubscriber, or on Mr. Woodson Monroe, who ia hi authorized Agent (& Tha Note and Account of the Lie dm of Cade & Craige are also ia th bands of Mr. Monroe, and those who wish to save coat will d well to call on him immediately and settle their respective account. - BURTON CRAlC.V. Salisbury, January 31, 1833. 8t- Thoa: Dickson, Tailor,. RewreetfuHrrnformilitSL ftrolllpri. a rMl llm m.l.L V generally, I Hat ba ha re. mwed to tha building for. friyoccopiebjr Mr, E," P. Mitchell, on the Main Street, where he ia prep, red to execute all descrin-! - IH -ttoha of :T- r. It 1 mfth ihorfct notica. II 1 "ing first rata work. tn hia eninlnv' tu i!-jes - . ; itiaf tueir CLOTillNO will be inada Vhim the ery best atyle. --v.v r CCr Carmrnfa of all lilndsCntOnt ON VERY MODERATE TERMS, , lie atill receivea the latest Fashions from New York and Philadelphia, which will enable him lo carry on all the branches of bis business in such tyle a to insure satisfaction to all who may favor him with their custom. . . 0rdpr w. from distance, Will be most faiihfully executed, according to. directiotie. and within the shortest mesible time, omaavPIckidp return hit sincere thanka to hi friend and Ilia public generally for the li. beral patronage bit baa heretofore received t and he ope,byjitrict mttentioe to businrss, to merit a eont .nuance f (ha eamev 1 adiabtiry, January 31, 1933. J ' aX ' 1 i i , i
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1835, edition 1
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