Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 21, 1835, edition 1 / Page 3
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.i4 H. u-j . I , mJ he country, that when, follrtpm inj I ZmU pnusd Ui bf in It UArft the Amrufl pso It tn wight oUierwuN. si .the cl.vsrter 1 I,, who btloog U party uv in uauui ut w. titfiu 0n(f wii or ajrainst Constitution- f or JL,(Mt th libertie f Ui eottiitrjr U propositioo ,u (Wtvxjni ml 11 party nmwn, whn w informa brloec particularly to th psnpl. Buch party ur C. bid ebsndom-d. Tbui called upon, h would lk hul.Ilr of himself: h would 14 turn oa hit heel 1 TZtmiDulBr tha Government, its affair war in such I af 1 1 tBoJtUua UnlUtamaowlw would umlerukttorefurroit, lull! .oddmbsusuiried;wnot vil so mucin lb (joftrnntanit aaw okhiu i v. jnolulkm ppeard In be wholly inevitable. I mf boldly (continued Ur. Calhoun) thing re now loot to web ersus tliat m alternative ia Nfl but raw jxnttion or rr-Toluti-n. Disorder and enrriiptma reign 0 ill sidnsj pollution dorninste in slinost avert di-psrt-PMC Disorders previa" in other quarters iv4 iriirior S ih depths of iniquity which with no little difficulty, pi cut of the webs, and entanglement of much evasion, ptt bean brought to light in the 1'ust Owe Department, from my soul I betters if tha veil could be turn aaide puM outrageous malversation! than even theae aould be Md lo in the management of the public lamia, Jf ih mean party, if not to b willing lo ahut my m lo ruin and corruption hovering all around iuvif im m party. Uie I avow myself a party man. But, in Dior reapecU 1 aUnd bers unmixed with party, diase itfad from ita views, abandoning ita prospects, I aUnd only aa an American eitisen, or rattier aa a cititen 4 South Carolina, and aa lonr aa that loved and nobis tute honor me with ber confidence I will do my duty h her citisen ; and now when we witnessed tha flair a our country involved in dwp ruin, it ia Uina for vs rj pita lo lay eatde party feeling. (r From th manner in which the taut Bundard mir a paragraph of our, appenJed lo a letter from Washington, in regard to Mr. Van Buren and Judge flute, it may be inferred that w would be ind.Uurenl lo a choice between the Iwa JJut aa. If we were obliged lo choose between them, at would unheaitalingly prefer Judge Whit. But r bop w ahall not be driven lo th dire alternative, ft would conaider it a public calamity ft any man to b fleeted who ha approved all lb measurea of th parol Executive; but ther ia atill a difference, and course a choice, to the degree of eviL We would a prfr Martin Van Buren lo on man who ha fern spoken of by th pore party p because; u Ur aa et ar informed, th former ia a gentleman in private tie, and hae never been auepeetwl of peril Imrttny. fjr The New York American, and everal other ikla paper, think that th lata attempt on the Presi fenl's life wa all ahara a trick got op by th Kitchen Cabinet, to divert public attention from the corruption tat have been lately expneed. . We think it very probable that anch waa the case ; mi that the touch-hole of the pistol were stopped up prevent their firing. We realty rejoice that they wert to carefully pre jved; for we bad rather have ven our bold Dictator lliUle longer than th aubtl regent who would bar jcceeced him. .1 3 4 1U r. V WW M Ml W at. m wt rba IU Ubt . 'PW, s , ft m! at wk art. U arei r loot. cm, i b ut S xi to' t ! " ': 1 u tioaa ;: eoa I w. 8 bar ma TlU kA M dial that ; a) real ntb rthr- )rt. oil. cl liW. iriog tient Bi am- -f. ir ,- Not-., rtb. 1 than i to rat eulty rvjokl 1 pn UKil.... utx be-. 1 hfcr intry line" fr Weliave received th first No. of I new paper ,!hed at Mobile, Alabama, called the Courier. It neatly printed, well edited, and prthoOoX Id politic. We wiah it tnceem . " fVnmtAr foutitittt Journmt. f re lined tT rtyi wa Wn riotio rutor ulna II Iredf jreat patoT Yet leaat party-l mm itical Eat WO1 deot ienl H who tbi v :wbo fact. Hrwf 8wretriefc-The object of thtf Wtih'I vs then briefly exDlairuvl bv the ehairrrmn. Mr. uaigo, M)or' BenH, mMriPeanwH geyersITi ajaressed the meeting in Terr warm, and decidi wrm in favor of the measure, and urged therrtt na of the County to a full and regular attendance the 1st and 2nd days of A pril, when U waa. expected w ociaree" they would vote for a Convention. The rattowing resolutions bein theo submitted by II. C Jones, EsrJ.T were unnnimojJak.adoDtedi- 1 RetoTved, That the following person beippoin- ieQ as Lammittoea m iha several Company Districts here they reside, whose duties it shall be to diatri W information bo the important subject now in 'witemplatioo, and to urge upon our citizens the treat necessity of their coming to tba foils on the -ApttT Saliiburv DittAct.CoL R. Macnarnara. Col. J- W. Long, Sarnie Reeves, Fielding Slater, Gen. Thomas Polk. Dr. Isaac Burns. W. D. Crawford. &irembs AiVrj. Dr. John Scntt. William andont Fereus Graham." ' 4 Litakrr Hitict.R'wharA Harriaai Jos. Lone. Allen Rose, v ' ; .' "'r':"' iynn' Djtfrict Jacob Holdsouser, Henry Mil lvid'iOTnTtSuDer r Uotdaouser. . i RiWin't Zifrte Isaac Ribelin, John Shaver, "uham Stokes. " UnniW, DUrict-. W. W.lton.O. M, Bmith, Gn?en Ilndwiiie. nour, Cliarl- Havare. Culbrrtm't Ju(rtrf-Smuo Marlin, Richard Low ry, I. Rkn. , ( rultrr,n'$ PHrirtK. N. Fleming, IV. B. WotJ, J.'Kriihir. ' 6Waa' IhtiriH George Andrews, Robert Gillespie, Abel Cowan. MeXttlft liUrtfl.W; Ba rlrr: EanTJ. M- ConiMiuKhey, Jtwepb Dobbin, Dr. 8. Kerr, and E. U. Austin... Leairr'i J)ithiH.CiA. J. Jameson, Gen. W. Kerr, Capf. John Leaser, and John Carrigan. fitirntalt'i iWn'rf, Adam Roaeiuan. M. Rlirewalt, Philip Fililleinan. Hmtih'i lh$trtet-M, Pinckaton. John Sfarrh. Dr. B. L. Jkmll. Mcrwy'i District. Jmrt HsU Burse Gar- ner, Giles Pearson, Roland Crump. jifofw lhilrtisJbn Clement, R. M. Pearson, Dr. J. F. Martin, Gen. J. Cook, Gaasawav Gailher, and A. G. Carter. Fulton DiMriet Jow ph Haw. A. E. Foster. J ante Cavernler. Sparlri District. J. B. Ellia, Michael I lane, R. M. Clayland. FAlit'l District- Col. Caswell Harbin, Wm. Hawkins, William Hhetka. Wartf s District HpencerTylor, F. A. Ward, Dr. William. Jtfatiri District. Joaiah Inglis, John Tomlin on, J me rrost. Smart's District. Alexander Smoot, Beall Ijams, Hamuel Albea. Rtsolvfd, Thl John Beard Jr., R. II. Alexan- der, Burton Craige, Hamilton C. Jonee, James K. Kerr, Archibald Henderson, Dr. L. Mitchell, and John Gile, eonatilute a Central Committee, who duty it alwll be to confer with aimilaf committee in other counties, to nMify the District Committees of their appointment and duties, and generally to do any and every act to forward the cause of re forming the present Constitution of the State. Rtsolttd, That the several Newspapers in this Htate be requested to puhlinh these proceeding. CA.wttHa..,, j Secretaries John Caaiai, ) voa tb wswTsas CABOURUS. GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT. The undersigned. Grand Juror for th County of Rowan, having, discharged the duties belonging fo them in their public capacity, feel unwilling to separate for their respective borne without expres sing (heir gratification at the act of the late Oene- ral Assembly providing for the call of a Conven tion. This subject is one which ha for many years disturbed the State ; it has agitated society ia all it rotations, private and public It has been a source not only of great excitement, but it has been one of immense cost to the people of North Carolina, by mxMuming much time, and of course much money, in annual diacuasms in the- Legislature. We, therefore, congratulate our fellow citizen rhar we have now an opportunity of putting an end to the controversy of settling it ptactablw, aa all controversies between members of the same com munity ought to be settled, and in such a manner as may tend to the future .proeperily of the. whole Suite, ' " Those whose only aim i power, whether they live in the Ea,or in tba West, may not be satis fied with all the provisions of the Act, for Ibc plain reason that they who now have ell the power will lose t pari of it if the Constitution should be amen ded, while those who have none, but wish to get all, willtmly get a reasonable portion. 1 ; . :; :v lli considering the propriety of calling a Con vention, under the provisiona of the JLcl, we far some will be opposed to it, because perhaps they are not salirloa with all its feature. But we beg such to reflect how impossible it - THK "BRTTER CURRENCY." The President of th United Stales, in hia manifesto s bit Cabinet, declared hie determination to deinolsm e Bank, and, at tba same eim, to supply Um plica of it note with a beUetearveejcy." fmnnwed utv iitute ia now rapidly making ita appearance. W aaui the etiecka of hia miittory disbursing officers, to vkich we alludfd on Monday. -.They are arriving In tie city to th amount of thomsuul of dollar. "One (mtleman lately received between eighty and ninety them, of all dononiitnlion, from aixty-two and a Uf cents upwarda, amounting, in ttic airgregate, to fjlmDU. IJe.was engaged nearly three-fuurtha of an knir in (dtliiw ihe .fractiona. together , to ascertain, to ami total, ana a halt bour more in signing hia name in sdnr that they tniirht be presented for payment . Ano. acr gentleman tells us that he has received $71 X) of ftrm. We minnlvea have on, which waa sent by an klian subscriber in payment for the Journal It runa a the following form - Na 93.----: rtrrTBiiiiicirnin83tr: HUashitr of the Bank of LouirsUU: ,1 . aut dollar thuiv-reosn eetrta r the order of 1 R. Browne. . A. OGUEN, & CapL Corp Eng." It appeara, from the above, that the tide which was bear oceans of Gold Eagles up thfl western waters tkes very slowly. Even thus far in the interior, w hav not yet seen I tingle flight of those yellow birds, The coinage from a Rutherford Mint is much more abondant than the Vi-eadti emblem of Jackson from the north, t rfhe above i really most beautiful and most' con Anient substitute for the iKites of the United SUtes kink ! Every" petty officer can manufacture (hem to ait any emergency.. Hurra for the Jackson money t itoor GorWini. . rojTHi waaTsas eaouwun. TUBUC MEETING ' UPON TIIF SUBJECT JOFONVEOTQIL " PorsuanV to. Public Notice, a large Meeting took atce at the Courthouse in Salisbury, on Tuesday l"th of February, to take' into consideratioo the Act passed at the last General Assembly, upon the wsject of meti63ng the State Institution. I ,he KM.iM.i o(.4ht, Stittr. - wwtnFwailirga I'Wies. rlw.. who nominated John Giles. F.nn.. sa I :n ... j .l. 11.. 1 r... riLu. ItnSlrnlAtWariirl iTayivpill Hnrhin. n nn John t lirnnsn. 1 r-.- t.- -F . T..,..t' 4t. U I. In . V. .7 e-- mlocrvil communities if each one's individual wishes had to be gratified,. ,aws r " - "We think that the proper question is whether we might be bettered by the acts of the Conven tion. And, in considering this, let us all bear in mind that tlie Convention will be limited by us'. the people ; that, if they propose any change that vt do not like, re have the power to reject it, and keep things as they ir " T.7." . . , 1? For our own part . wi entertain. ihe ielicf tLai a great deal of private and public benefit would follow lfrom the amendments proposed in the Act. If there were nothing else to recommeyg. ifa we. .would be satisfied with those provisions which contemplate the eqiializimr of representation, the reduction of the number of members in Assembly, and the great reduction of the expense thBt would follow from these, and from biennial, instead of annual Sessions. We cannot give as much consideration, in this address, to the subject, as it deserves tjbut we most I rrJwnWioTvrthaT iniweigHl well the important matter : that they will not risk I he, coi iseqiiences of neglecting this opportunity of at least beginning a retorm; but that they will unite witn seat, in making a common enon to ao published in the Salisbury papers..-- v, Mr L. Steele, Wm. Heathman, Isaao Ribelin, John McNeely, Wm. March, Henry Lentz, David Smith, John Smith, William Gray, Henry Hill, Abram Allen, John B. Todd, James Glascock. T. Aktsa TAiwn nrl TllSsArlaiW aWVOfliniV ffh IfltK InfltnlL by thBHrVSpsrmv; Mr if EIROWf--rf Charlotte, to Miss MARTHA OAT. In Mecklenbnnr cotmtf; OH wB 20th "ult at tbe resi dence of Hugh Stewart, Esq., by the Rev A. K. Brr, Mr. JAMta xlAXMXMlUAPi 10 oiisi cuviuvn a. oii WART. ; In the vicinity of Stokesburg, Stokes county, on the . . n . . . I k. . . mifAlf 113 18th ultimo, by John P. Smithjfcgr GOOD to Miss ELIZABETII CAUI DLE. DEPARTED THIS LIFE. In Mecklenburg County on the 31st alt, Mr. JAMES YOUNG, aged about 60 year In Fairfield District, 8. C, on the 3rd instant, Mr. JENNINGS ALLEN, aged 114 years. . He was en gaged in the Revolutionary War, and waa also at Brad dock's defeat ' ANOTHER REVOLUTION EM. UUil5. GEORGE GODBEY departed this life on Wedne dsy th 28 January, in the 74th year of hia age, he was a Soldier under General Washington, was in several tngagtmant ap't th British, h saw Corawallia un fti'li-r bit iwurd to hi bsluvsd Usiwrsl, lis moved frw Virginia to North CaAJii ia 1KJ0, and purchased farm m Rowan Cout.tr, in tli Pork of th Yadkin; wher, by kt pious eonduct, b bad famed th calmm of all who knew him b waa a member of th IJap. list Church fir 90 ysra and as b lived a Christian, o b died in full assurance of heaven. II ba left a iged Widow and aevsral Chtldrs to lament U kaa of aa aOuctionato and pHxi parent, wbdst bi Soul as cend, ; - ' Beyond, beyond this lower ikr, " t'p wher Eternal age roll, Wher solid pleasure never die, And fruit Immortal feast th HouL t 1 VAIAJiniJ: LANDS In tho TiZarkot I II Y Virtue of a Deed of Trust to ma executed, by William Dismukes, for the purpose there in expressed, 1 will eipoM to Public Sale, in tha Town of Wadesborough, on Tvtsday.tkt 14A dag of April next, (if being th week of Anson Coun ty Court,) lb followmg TRACTS OF LAND. , ONE TK ACT, Containing 330 Acrrt, Lying on tha Gold Mine Branch, known by th nam of lh Pinion Land this Tract bat GOLD on it, a several piece hav been found by Mr. Dismukes and others tha soil ia suitable to lb growth of Corn, Wheat, and Cotton. ONE TRAplV. The one-third interest, the other two-third be longing to Jacob Austin, and the heirs of Jona than Aualin, which can be bought on reasonable terms. This Tract contain the celebrated Gold Mum wher a piece of Gold weighing 30 lb, wa fouud. Thi Mine ba yielded upward of Ten Thousand Dollar worth of Gold without the aid of machinery. 1 am confident thi amount, or more, could be gotten from thia mine, if pro- Cirly worked by meo of science, and the know. dge of Mining. . ONE TRACT, Containing 200 Acres, Known at the Roe Tract. Thi i good for all descriptions of grain, and well improved. ONE TUACT, Containing 100 Acres, Known at the Jesse BarncU Tract it U xe!lnl Land and under good improve awnt. One Tract, Containing 145 Acres, Known at the John Holly Land, adjoining Rich, ard Rodger and Archibald Laney ; thia ia second rate Land. A Credit of Nine Months will he give ALEXANDER W. BRANDON,' Wadeaboro', Feb. 21, 1835. (5l) Trustee. LAKH TOW riV. Virtue of a Deed of, Trust to. ua eiecutod, " by Daniel Lippard, for the purposes therein namaoV will be Ev posed to Sale, ix Saturday, Ike 1 itk day of March next, on the premises, a Tract of Land, containing 130 AciTt, adjoining the Lands of J. A. Hodgens, Jesse Tatum, Frederick Ford's heir, and other, on lh North id of he South Tsdkin River. Terms made known on the day of Salo. BURTON CRAtGE,") True. J. Ar HODGENS, j tee. Rowan County, Feb. 217 1833. "5Kir-i" 2t'""' FORTUNE! HOME!! ; NORTH CAItOLINA NTATI2 s SECOND CWHM roil To be Drawn In WlhnliutoiN.C., On Thursday, 204 of Fthruarf, 1633, " ON THE POPULAR - Teralnating-Flffure Byitem. STEVENSON V POINTS, MANAGERS CAPITAL l'RIZU 1 Prii of 0.OOO DOLLARS U 18,000 1 " of 3,LMKJ DOLLARS i 3,000 1 of 2,tKX) DOLLARS ia -2,000 13 M of 1,000 DOLLARS is 12,000 12 of fiOO DOLLARS i 0,000 13 of SCO DOLLARS U 3.000 18 M of 200 IX1LLARS ia 3,600 01 M of 100 DOLLARS i 5,100 103 M of 00 DOLLARS is 0,100 141 of 30 DOLLARS la 4,230 203 " oT ' 20 DOLLARS i 4,000 334 of IS DOLLARS U 0,010 0,000 "of 10 DOLLARS ia 00,000 0,000 "of' 0 DOLLARS ia 80,000 0,000 "of 4 DOLLARS is 24,000 18,880 Prixea, amounting to $180,000 A Package of 1 0 Whole Tickets will coat $40 00 And roust draw oett 17 00 $23 00 A certificate (or a Package of 10 Whole ticket will be $23 00 For 10 Half ticket. .( . 11 00 For 10 Quarter ticket, 0 70 All Order from a distance, by mail (pot- paidTbr by private cooveyanco, encloaing the cash or prize-tickot ia our previous Lotteries, will re caiv lb roost prumpt attention, if addrevned to STEVENSON At POINTS, Salisbury ; and an ac count of the drawing will be forwarded immediate ly after it event. VV hol Ticket, . - -. - - s- f 4 00 Halve, . . . . 3 00 Quarter),- - 1 " 1 00 To be had, in the greatest variety of numbers, at Stevenson & Points s Office, (White Row, Mansion Hotel,) SALISBURY, N. C February 21, 1835. . td mm lara see Hand-bill. CoL Canon't Ce- lebrated lToraw, Reform. Will stand the ensuina 8eaon, at tba Stable of tha Maneion Ho4elL in Salisbury. For part icu Feb. 21, 1833. Valuable rroperty For Sale FTHE Undersigned having taken put Letter of Admimatrauon upon the Estate of John Bee man, dressed, with the Will annexed, will Oder for 8ale, -o Jesdaj, tkr lOr of March' next,' all the. remaining properly belonging to said Es tate, consisting of Four Negroes one Msn, two Women, snd one Child ; Cattle, Hogs, Farming LUjujasibvOna Sitilra iiuat4y f Bsermv HiHjsgi. trold and Kitchen furniture, and numerous other, article.' 'The Terms made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given by.. - - n'lvnpiionvi . . niiybikkiun, Auuuuisiraior, Rowan County, Feb. tlrlM-T.' U.N. C, WAUUICli, 2?,2Z?. A17D ZL&I21 SSOO, SHAKES this method of 1n(oriitn-j!lir tik. khd GehtlFmen dr SaTwMfyi that he hat ta ken a Shop a lew door below Mr. Wm. Slaughter Hotel, where he can be found at all lime, (Sun day' ncepted.) toady to wait npon all who may honor him with their call or order. A it ha been but a very short time since he has been in several of the Northern State, ibr the very sx pre purpose of completing himself in the Ton. social art, he flatters himself that his work shall be done with as much taste and in as good style aa il cJbe My.wixeSoiun-of tit Potomac, Salisbury, February 21, 1833 tf. FREIGHTING .. HMasf!vi anmumMmim Onthe:PeeDewRmcfZ " V:o7 ",;rVc ryHE SuWri BOAT on the layJUHi SSgFLI.?a running from this placeYnd from buioe. Georgetown, (S.C.) of such a draft as to enable her to come up at the lowest stage of the River. .They bava now building, in Charleston, another Boat, of the sarhe 'descrip(i(n,,whici will be in the same trade by the first of August next. Our rate's will be as low as any Boat on tha tui ver ; and, in addition, we agree to forward all the goods that come by them, to Our care, FREE of CHARGE. 03" Our Warehouses and Cotton Sheds are so situated as to be entirely nafMroin fire. No charge made for storing either Goods or Cot. ton. We will advance, in cash, two-thirds of the value of any kind of Produce led in our charge for shipment to New York or Charleston. ... LA COSTE 6t McKAY. Cheraw, February 7, 1835. eo0t SOUTHERN CITIZEN. KMi in principle, false in fact, and vulgar jn en iiJenf. We"arrn ai nothing leas Ibtta radical Hp HE subscriber propoaea to publish, ia the tom of Greensborough, North-Carolina, a splen did, 'superfine, imp rial'newsp per bearing tba above title. Thousands of dollar are annually sent to the North lo purchase periodical intelli gence and literature f because the want of the people, in this respect, are not supplied at home. -. It is the purrxsie of the Citiiea w to fill thi vacuum. It will contain every thing of interest, in literature, politic, religion and morality, that can b found in the northern publication, or in the high-toned literary journal of Europe to which we shall add a rich fund of domestic and local in-. iur ataiion no whve else ter be-met riTh.": j The Southern Press stands low ; in publicTeatima j tion. In most cases the paper ia bad, the me chanical execution slovenly, and the matter erro neous tinM-nt. we aim at nothing and thorough reformation in these respects, and the elevation of our periodical pre to a standard ofbcprning.dignitys.ilecericyTIC ten" will contain- about twice a much reading matter any -other paper to The IttteT aridT wifl be chiefly devoted te the Sdlowing subject: T" 1. Agriculturi. Ih shall be our business "to gleao,from. the floating ma, all ooh experimental and suggestions aa may serve to enlighten our ci tizens on this praotieal science. Let them be ln spired.with ikovg hi nd ecrioii ; and then spread before them the broad pages of intelligence end our southern country, rich in resources, will bloom aa the Eden of a new world, the bountiful produc tioni pf nature will crowa the efiorts of industry, commerce will flow at our bidding, and M cattle will leap upon a .tbousaDd,hil.lavnc..c-::v.-:.7 2. Internal Improvement. Inregard to.com. mercial facilities by water, nature seems to have frowned upon na j bat she has left us rich in the meemnf mteraar eawmunicalmn, by rail roads and loebmoiives.' " A rt i fully competent to overcome the deficiencies; -fjf rnititrefAthtiwresKtv"'We' hall atrip the aubject of att the f&tse tttppihgs ''that nave neeo nung arouna u lor sinister purposes, and mnra tha people a a plain matter uf fiti'tr Instead of chasing butler-flies, we shall give practical results. 3. Education. The maxim in all despotic go wrainela, ,:Th Jttore. igtvorance,, tlv4Morw peacel But with u, intelligence and virtue are the very pillar on which our institution are baaed. These Boats will' enable u to Freight for our M" ur government, so far as jlja govenr- uin n iajwt sv vui liivj irIlllliaiQ CIOD Of IQ6 E?crjr Description of - PRINTING Executed in the very beat Style. kts Tuts orncii. popular will ; and to enable thi will to operate for the oniveraal good of mankind, it should be en lightened. ' . 4. General Politic In regard to the consti tutional powers of the general government, we are neither a strict constructionist, nor a latitudinarian. It ia true that there are constructive powers to be eerciaed-tipdejthe constjiiition ; but death and desolation to that policy which would add anv innia 10 ii, or laae ougni ironi II ov construction I Aaapon would we pluck the ran from heaven, a to touch that model of human wisdom with a rude or unskilful hand. If it is defective; let it be amended but let it never be violated. We be lieve further, that the clearly ascertained will of Hie people should be e rule of conduct for all pub lic officers, where that eonduct ia not checked and regulated by written constitutions. All public aer vents, "knowing tha will of their tnaater" the public" an J doing it not," aLall be N UaUu v. .'.U many at ripe !" 0. Law. At every mQ lo the community aliould make bimaelf familiar wilb those rule of civil conduct by which hia action are to ba regu lated, we ahall appropriate s department of our . paper to th discussion of such legal subject aa may b of genera) interest. Under thi head ve hall arrange all such legal dociaiona, acta of Con gress, and statu! of the Stat Legislature, may be of service to all our citiaena in the ordU uarylrsnssction of life. ' 1 , t 1. Literature. Hare i as immenae field opes before ua, in which our reader ahall ramll ho confined. We ahall exchange for the richest gem of literature, wit and sentiment, both in Europe and America i and with the assistance of m fw literary correspondent of the first order, we lay." tend lo place the M Citiien" abovs any other fami ly newspaper iavthe United State. I( ba become popular lo apeak of our journey through this world, a atrewed with thorn, and overshadowed with gloom f but we intend to roll away the tander, and make it man feat to all our patrons, that moat ot their trouble are unsubstantial and visionary. Flower may be plucked even from the thorns which beset our path. 7. JVW The world Is at this time in iwfut commotion. Tyrants look upon the inarch of It- . berty and tremble I The accumulated) gloom of centuries is rapidly retreating before tba atatel stepping of truth I Millions of people, who ones licked the dust from the leet of their sovereign, are now trampling crowns under their feat and throne ar tottering lo prostration I It will be wisdom to ut lo profit by the eiperieoce or others. We ahall have Ihe earliest acces to mean of information, from each State in the Union, and from every kingdom and country ia the world. -Aod-II the intelligence, both legielative, judicial, mo '.' ral, religion, political and miscellaneous, that may serve lo guide our footstep as s people, ia the way of prosperity and peace, shall be care fully collected, condensed and spread before our " readers. - is short, nothing shall 'pase unnoticed, that may serve to inform the mind, improve the manner, or mend Ihe heart. 8. Frtrtjf, The above subject wilLbssuit bly interspersed with biographical ahelch, hu morous anecdote, interesting tale, poetical icleo- lions, etc We would also eel apart a separate head. m our paper for ihe ladies, but tbev would inaiat on having a tongt In it, and to thia w would by Jia meana onnt, a eueh append a ft would render nur paper entirely useless, so far a newt ia concerned I They shall, however, receive that ' attention to which the proud alatioo they occupy io society so juellpr entitlee them t We ahall give " them all the praise their pre-eminent virtue de mand but, with due deference to their charm, we shall blame where we sums' These are perliuua times t and s respotsibility. awful as the tomb and extensive aa eternity, bang "" over every man who shall take upon1 himself the management of newspaper j becauae public ops- aioe i measurably formed from the tone of the """" pre it he action of the people depend upoa - opinion prtvunulf forced, ana opoo their ee As ending reverence lor the constitutional law or - the land, should be continually cherished and deeply Inculcated becauae upon their erlreoas. -; UdgHmprtmmef dspend Ihe Mpptneee of man,- ihe peace of society, the security of oor fmrtira. tions, the prosperity of our ilouriahing union, and 7 -the durability of our" happy term of government. " But. aaide from thia secret, ailent and irreaist..' bie power, before our hand ahall be tied, thev ahall ' ' . be severed from our body and thrown to the dogs L. in the street bciurs our mmd - hall wubmit to hickleaoT any deecription, it shall' be given up ' to deapair, ana froxeo Into a barrenness mors " gloomy-than ths deterts -of Africa before our Z ". aool ahall be conquered by the " hope ot reward. or the M fear of punishment rtshaffereoeeroed fronv-the ahacklea of morality," and aeol to re- - ? !i r J i .'-'.- " m : - . : ' " - - cetve ju ooom in toe court etermty- Before we. will relinquish our rirht to thinkil' peak, print, and publiah, our owo deliberate. ovi ' . f !-.. . . IT.- J.f niont, in relation to public Kr eno publie 'neasureix WS will rtnoxmet tristtnci iitlfr Take away our rjghte aa tfrtt swrt, and Ii has no ckarmifor ut T We ahall deal plainly with the people, not caring - who may be affected by our course. We would rather bask for one Hour in die approving smiles ' of an intelligent nnL.kndceivtd people, lh w te - -epend s vhola eternity, amidst the damning grins ..' of 'i molly ere? of office hunter', despots, dema- - , gogue, tyrant, fool and hypocrite. -Ws shalt watchi with 4 lyni-eyed vlgildnceVthe" conduct of mn in power f and, every case of po. - . J liticat trangreion, we ahall -apply the rod with-T out distinction or mere v-Our pea will be dinoed - ia rose miter or gall, as occasion may seem to , require. Private friendship shall not oraieet public men from the severest. :rutwyrehali-rrr personal amine turn away our aupport from a po iitical benefactor to the country. In short t The Citiien" tholl tejutt tuch a hitter at A 'smsi "''"'"" .1 - ! .. t , " tne promt imperiously aemana. . - -1 JiKM?. a.bo Southera-XJiliwri " will be published once.a week, on a large imperial eheet; Wilis new pie sod new typeThe first hum- L0 11? " IiJF9 Jlhouad aubacribars are obtained. : . . 'TheTricelKTff"be" three dollara and fiftv cent per annum, payable at the date of the first pumberl ,aji,iSsai, - W IIV with an tddltlonat io cent for every three months - payfflcfrt ahall thereafter be delayed. " ;r TT No subscriber will be received for a shorter pa- , riodthsn twelve months; and S failure to order a ' diacontioeance wilhmhe ywr'Will 'wubject the i: aubscriber to payment for the whoJf thesucceed- logyeorr- ;"-: No paper will be sent beyond the limits of the . State, without the aubecription money fa advance. I. The difficulty of collecting small sums at a distance renders an adherence to this rule absolutely indie pensible. ." No subscriber can be released from thesubcrip tion price of the pe per even though he ehould refuse to rccive it from the oftice-until alt mrre aragea are paid,and a discontinuance expressly or. dered. ; . ti. - - .mnmuiB, inn excecuing IWOIVS . lines, will be neatly inserted three time for one dollar, end twenty" five cents for each continuance. 75 I reair k5nth 10 ,hB Mme proportion. All letter and communications to Jhe'Edtior must be post paid, or they will not be taken fiom the office. Let thoee who enclose money ror writs on important buaine, bear Ihia in mind. ' t WIL"AM SWAIM. Greensborough, February 21, 1835. , it.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1835, edition 1
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