Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 12, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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.X mort imffxiant, awe it U tn only tru aai ur ouiinty "I all ' . , t . In eisemienre u( the emnsrrsawd state or business and the currency, aoine w um omo 117 umei wmi difficulty 'n their fi""C1' wreim However deeply , .. regret tny thing imprudent or excessive id the w ' . . . 1 i u.. .... r . ammoernenlS mui which 01am i ruicim nir pur tbe HlaU Governments, aor to discourage lueia from KHikiU'f proper effiirte for their own relief ; on the con trary, it our duty lo encourage (hem, to the extent t Aur constitutional authority, to apply their best mean, and cheerfully to nuke ell necessary sacrifices rlj lo submit to sii riecessary ouruene 10 luinu meir en -iijemonts sad maintain llieir credit for th char icier ind credit of the eeverml Stale for is pert of the einrecler end credit of the whole country. The re- tMKe of the country are abundant, the enterprwe tnd activity of our people proverbial; and wo may ..n hnue that viae legislsliott and prudent adminis tration, by the reepecUre Governments, oath acting within it own ipnere, win reeiora irmer proaperity. Unpleasant and even dangerous aa collision may twMtiniea be, between the constituted autboritiea or tli citixen at oar country, in relation to trie nnea winch separata their respective jurisdictions, the result cto be or no viui injury to our institutions, II that ar dent patriotism, that devoted attachmeni to liberty, tint ipirit of moderation, and lurbearaoce for which our countrymen were once ao dieting uiabed, continue to be cherished, ir Una oootuiuea to be the ruling paaaioo ' U our muli, the weaker feelings or the unataken en tlmaiast will be corrected, the Utopian dreama of the schcinHig politician dissipated, and the complicated in trigue of the demagogue rendered harmless. The spirit of liberty ia the sovereign balm for every injury nUh our inalitutione mty receive. On the contrary, no care that cm be used in the construction of our Go vernment, no division of powers, no diathbution of clieclts in ita severel departments, will prove effectual to keep ne a free People, if tbia apirit ia suffered to de civ ; and decay it will without consUM nurture, i To t!:e neglect of iliia duty, the beat historians agree in attributing the ruin of all the Republics with whose ejmtence and fill their writings have made ua ac quainted. The Mine causes will ever produce the tune eiffCle ; ami aa long as the luve of power ia a l'i nuiant passion rtt the human bosom, and aa long aa tindcrstsfriing of men can be warped and their at fi ction changed by operationa upon their peaeione and pri-jiiuicea, ao long will the liberty of a peiple depend on 1 heir own consUnt attention to ita preservation. 'JV'daiiger to all well-eaiiblitlied free Govern menta an a IVuiil the unwillingness of the People to believe i'iiIj existence, or from the influence of designing tn-n, diverting llieir attention from the quarter whence 11 ipjiruacfie , to a source from which it can never come. Thia ia Uie old trick of those who would usurp Ihe government of their country. In the name of De mocracy they apeak, warning lie people against the influence of wealth and the danger of aristocracy. History, ancient and modern, ia full of such examples. Cesar became the master of the Roman people and Ihe Senate, und'-r the pretence of suonurting the demo cratic claim of the former again-t he aristocracy "of the laller ; l-romwell, in the ctianirter of protector of I.V lini-rties of Uie People, became Hie dictabir of hog a, A, sud UUivar possessed biinselfoi unlimited pow r, uli the title of hie country's liberator. There ja, un (lie contrary, no single instance on record of an ex U'fufte and well-established republic being changed n'o an aristocracy. The Wndencie of all such Go iTiimfnui in their decline ia to monarchy ; and ihe a i'in4t principle lo liberty there ia Uie spirit of lac two a spirit which assumes the character, and 10 timeaot great excitement imposes itself upon the Peo ple a the genuine spirit of freedom, and like Uie tslae Christ whose Coming waa foretold by the Saviour, wrlu 10, and were it possible would, impose upon the 'pie and most faithful disciples of liberty. It a in periods like thu) that it behooves the People to be most wiirliful of those to whom they have intrusted power. And allhougb Uiere is at limes much difficulty ra die tmf iithmg the false fro-u the true spirit, a calm and ttpaiBinnate investigation will detect the counterfeit an well by the character of ita operations aa the results v fJfiH Jim tmt.rt.oi''bry alHwugh (.rlrl. Deraermir. bold, and uncnniDfotiuainff in frmeiplr, trlf seeuied, as mihf, sntt tnterant, and scru pulous aa to Uie means it employe; whilst the spirit o party, assuming ui be Uiat 4 liberty, w harsh, vinJic i and intolerant, and loially reckless as ui tb ctwr actrr of Uie allies which it bririge to the aid of its cause. Whan the genuine spirit of liberty animates .!! boJj of a people to e.tjiormigfi eiamination of 1'ieir "ailiins A leaue lo the ViTcwioo of every 'xcreence wtiH-a may nave fattened itself upon any of the Depart- " mehls bl"lh4 tiivedinnt,"ind"reiiwt" theyirtTn o its priptine health and beauty, liol Uie reign of an in tolerant spirit t farty amongat a free people, seldom lull 10 result in s dangerous accevlon to the Kaecuiive v power intmdiiced and eslablirhed amidst unusual pro Ivwhmui of a devotwo to Democracy. Th foregoing remarks relate slmoet exclusively to mattsra connected with our doreitic concerns. It msy as pmoer, however, that I sfxsjld give some indicatumi to iay (ellow-citiiana of my proposed course of conduct in the msoiffemenl of our loreurn relations. I aiwure liiem, Uiereiore, that it w my intention to use ever nieiiM in my power to preserve the friendly intercourse wnicn now so happily su touts with every foreign na tion: and that, although et eMirs not well uiior.ued aa to the sute of any pending nej otiatiuis with any of '"tin, 1 see ia Uie personal cbsraeteraof the sovereigns. aa wtn as m the mutual interest ot our own and ol Uie ("ernroenta with which our relations are moat inti mate, a pleasing guaranty that the harmony so impor tant to the interests of their subjects, as well aa our ettiiena, will not be interruiHed by the advancement of any claim, or pretension upon their part to which our h-Hior would not permit us 10 yield. Long the deiender uiy country's rights 111 the field, I trut thai my lei l;w ciUtena will not see ui niy earnest desire to .pre s'rve pesce with toreigu Powera sny indication that Uwir righu will ever be sacrificed, or the honor of the iiHi.ui urnrtid, by any admission on the part of Uietr .01 1 Magistrate unworthy ot their lornier glory. K In mr intercourse with our Aboriginal neighbor. '" tuie nlx ialiiy and jurtice,' which marked the coutmt prcocnbed U me by two of my illustrious prede ,, 1 . Knniii aclinu niidir lueir Oirecliou in tlie dis charge ot I ue duties of Superintendent and Coiuiiiib Hitr, snail be strictly observed. I can conceive of no "Hire suuiiiim speetaule none more likely lo propitiate an impartial and common Creator, Uian a rigid adher ence lo the principles of justice 00 the pert ot a pow erful lis 1 1011 m its transaction with a weaker and un civilized people, whose circumstances have placed at ita ewpnssl, - - . jL..,j Itetore concluding, fel'.nw citizena, I must say some Hung to you on the subject nl Uie parties at this tune 4'xiaiiug in our country. To me it appeara perfectly lour, that the I nit rest ol that coui t y requirta that riTviolttiico of the spirit by which those ponies art at t'ualiiiie governed uiust be greatly mitigated, if nut '"""rely ealtiiguislied, or consequences will ensue Hhlcli ari, amuiiiiiir t, hu iluuiUt ill. If narties in s lj -rr- - 1 Republic are uecesaary tu aecure a degree of vigilante X'wiiiciniit to keep the puuliu tuiiclioiiariea within the lounils ol' law kml ilnlv. si that nnmt Iheir unffiilness - ..... - j , , - "" to. Ilcyonil that lliry become destructive ot public virtiiH. nri'iita t.t s spirit anlaguuist that of lib T,y and. eveutimlly, Hi inevitable conqueror. We have exatnples ol Republics, where the love of coun try and of liberty, at one tuns Were the dominant pas sion ol thu whuic inius of ciliaeiie. And yet, with the continuance otvlhe name and f irm of tree Govern ment, not a vestage of these qualities remaining in the bnwHii o any one t its cititens. It was tho beautiful remark of a diatingmttlied raiglmh writer that " in the lliimiin Hfiialo, tK;um had a party, and Anthony a puny out the commonwealth had none." - Yet the 'Sen ate continued to meet in the Temple ot Liberty, to talk ol the sacrcdness and beauty ot the Commonwealth, ami gaze m the statutes of the elder Rriitua and of the Curtii and Demi. And the people aasembled in the fo rum, not as in tho days of Caulillus and the Hcipiof, to cam th?ir tree votes for annual Magistrate r pass 'oii the act of the Senate, but to receive from lliti hands ol tho loaders of the ropectivn partit a thoir Share me spurns and Ui slwiut for one or the oilier, aa those 9)lh ctvd in Usui, or Kgypt, and the lesxer Asia, would tutnish the larger dividend. The spirit of liberty had led, and avoiding the abodes ol civilixed man, had Km proriviion in the wiM w Hyihia or grandma ' -.u.un anu our Ulima , tendency to a atste of things likely to arodwee A m;J. diately checked, fck-ch a tendency baa existed does eiist, Alwiy the friend of my eoantrymeo, eer their Batterer, it beeamM m 1., . .1. r. bia-bigh pM t(r wtficrniifllrTMrtiality taarnittait - ' "'s in ine isnu a spirit hostile to their best mteresui-hostile to liberty itself. It is a spirit Contracted in it views selfish in it object It look lo the aggraniliaeiiient of a few, even to ihe destruction rV"u,e1" Me- T,,e entire " dy ia with the People, oomething, however, may be effect ed by the means which tbey have placed io my bauds It ia unioa that we want, not of a party, but a union of the whole country lor the sake of Uie whole country lor the defence of ita intemsts ami . - toreign aggression, for the defence of those principlea . , ... aii-rjrs so gioriousty conleoded. At tar a it depend upon me it shall be accomplished. All the influence that 1 possess, .h. be exerted to prevent the formation at least of an Executive party in the ball of the Legislative body. I wiab for the aupport of no member of that body to any measure of mine that doea I not satisfy bis judgment and his sense of duty to those r from whom be holds his appointment; nor any coo 11 dence 10 advance from the People, but that asked for by Mr. Jefferson, " to give firmness and elect to the ' legal adminiaUatioa of their ana ira " Ideero-tha present occasion sufficiently important and solemn to juatily me in expressing to my fellow-cit-iaena a profound reverence for Uie Christian Religion, and a thorough conviction that sound morale, religions liberty and a just sense of religious responsibility, art essentially connecter with all true and lasting happi ness $ and 10 that good Being who baa blessed ua by the gifts of civil and religious freedom, who watched over and prospered the labor of our Fathefa, and haa hith erto preserved to us Institutions far exceeding in excel lence those of any other people, let us uuile 10 fervent ly commending every interest of our beloved country in all future time Fellow-citizens: Being fully invested with that high office to which the partiality ot my countrymen Ua called me, I now lake an affectionate leave of you, Yoo will bear with you to your homes the remembrance of the pledge I have thia day given to discharge all the high duliea of my exalted station, according lo the best ot my ability; ami I shall enter upon their performance with entire confidence in the aupport of a just and gen eroue People. as .J. -J. asa,. Fnm Iht North Carolina Standard. THE HrX'RKTARV OF THE NAVV. We agree with our Washington correspondent, that it ia auesible for a. rr.an who ia great in any ore thing that requires mind to be equally ao in another, if inordinate vanity doe oot prevent him from listening to the advice of experience and the uggetions of common sense. rr his own eake, ae well a for the credit of the State, we would rather see Mr. Badger in the office of Attorney General than in that of Secre tary iif the Navy. But tune will show whether he will profit by rebuke, or still be u.fkted, by the fulsome and servile flummery of lesa than a moie ty of a village aristocracy. We have no wish thai Mr. Badftr should fail in hia undertaking; we wish him no personal harm ; for his vagaries have craaled no sentiment without a risible arcomftaunnent. W would not hurt a hair of hia head nor do we think he will evor do the like to the enemies even of Ihe repub lic. But when a man assumes a position, after the manner of Biddle, and look a upon the " servile route," Willi contempt, and then meanly chaflera hi aderled dignity for the familiarity ot those be calla "the vulgar," he loses, in a great degree, bis claim lo our respect for while the first may k be counted weakness, the sccpo 1 a lilUe anort ilf criminafity. The rhan "who ao acta, ought to be . loJd of. it, especially when be aspire to high ata lions, and when hie friends claim for him honor from a hhhIs he affcrle lo despise ; mid, we might add, from no very elevated porliua of whom he has recently emerged. We rep!, thai we wiah he may succeed ; and "hw nwy-relys'-p--rtrb-e upon bis giving heed lo ihe rebukes of llmee he HiT his neiuies, ajid.Jrojn .wbjim.alpne he bear the truth, aa he will himself be one day .. consrii w. Our resilers "ca rt hard1yvbr a war -of -the- n teat to which adulauon ha been carried in respect to Mr. Hadgtr. The " Whig " papers say hi ap ' pointmeot ia an " honor to the Stale," but ibat it ia " no honor lo him." Thu do I hey make him superior lo Ibe people and greater than the Com moowealih. Since the above waa in type, we aea the follow ing remarks concerning thia appointment 10 the Fsyetleville North Carolinian t . " Now, is it possible, that the whole Southern interest is lo have but one representative id the Cabinet, and he 0 wifra Ftderahat.. Are Ihe people of '.he South gmug lo put up wifli lhw , Are they going to give up their interest entirely, to the) North and West. Are they willing to have a high TantT, and a distribution of ihe proceeda of the Public Lands lo pay tf the British debt of the Internal luipmvem nt Stales? Oh ye dupe of Federalism ! it serves ye right. You have turned out your Democratic President with his Soul lern Democratic Secretary of State, and his SoHtkrr Democratic Secretary of War, and you have put in a Federalist, wiih but one Southern man in the Cabinet, and he Federalist opposed to the ma opposed lo a popular Government ; a man whose popularity it home could not even elect him to hia own Stat Legislature I A man, who jined a trkile sum $1 ,250,or fogging a mulatto ; a man, than whom, a greater enemy lo the anava, could nol have been picked out of Ihe State. These aie facta, and who dare deny them, Har do any thing. And why was this man mad Secre tary of the Navy? It ia a fact that nona but - barefaced partiami will deny. Ibat in consequence of lua not bring elected In the Untied Stale Se nale, on account of Weatem opposition, the rTaij Vaunt promised 10 recommend him to General llarnaoii lor Attorney General, and the General thought, perhapa, aa fie lived 111 a tar and tvrptn tine country, be would do for the Navy. No I had it not been for hia log cabin services, he never would have been in the Cabinet, in th world." We think our friend of ihe North Carolinian haa mistaken the reason why ihe Whiggery thought Mr. Badger would do for the Navy." Il is nol half up to " Whig tran"and cunning 111 thia particu lar ; or else he haa forgotten the two nnment of natal architteturt, sent up by the Wilmington and Nimbern Whigirerv, ami which were paraded in the log cubin procrwsion of thia city, and on of which haa ever since been exposed in the otate Capitol Square, for the inspection of the curious. Den fellows, these Whigs ! I it n-t a clear moon lighl, that these specimens were sent that Ajm nilgni OilBlliy niinsen i.ir uie u.w . . i r l- ir r. .t... 1. k.. A calamity so awful, oot only to our countiy but to the World, must be di ure stej b mr. .' j obtained . We bP Ihe Carolinian will not offond Umdni ind lhirt8!n their lives, the nostrils of Whig g.mtilny by mentioning Tfie mlrket wti du t, Li,erpool and brisk at "tar a nd farieiiae " again; but coniemplat tbcHsvre. The duty on foreign flour had fallen ona specimens W nav.il architectiirn above spoken of, shilling a barrel in England. The ncwa from India - with becoming admiration-rtheir being two thing had raised teas a little, say '3d lb. to admire in ihe matter. lt. The perfection of SEIZURE OF MR. MeLEOD. the specimens, a all that Ihe M Whigs" do is per- fanj t'ehruaru 9 In the House or Lorda, the feet, of crairsp. The profound sacity and fAt of MounUeshef gestenlsy brought forward Ihe astonishing foresight of lite Whigs," in providing i,ure of Mr. McUod. i Br.twh aubject by tb. aa the means wharehy certain member, nf their Partv t- of the Sute nt New York and skH her Ma- a nA Ihi. I occastoo. J Tier was an eye to the post of Secre tary of Wr m aeteral Sail Road and other General commanded M en militair" on that great occasion giving line pecimenaof their knowledge about lb w plumed troop and tb big war." " Oil looking over some btltei pner,""we Knd'the half haa not bseu told oncerning Mr Secretary Badger. On paper apeak of hia H chivalry and another distlosea Ibe important fact that be rode, all lb) way on horseback, to Norfolk, Virginia, with one Geo. Jones "lls'a a valiant hero J Tweeole, tweedle, tweedle, tweedle, tweroT WESTERN CAROLINIAN. aAzxaBviix. 11, 0.: Friday. Harch 19, 1841. Tilt; INAUGURAL . By tb excluvion of almost every thing efsw, we make room n the ids id of our sheet thia week fur Pre id sot Harrison' Inaugural Address, knowing; that it will b ssgsrly looked for by every body aa beiog expected to contain aome intimations of the direction which will now be given to th vessel of Sute. So far aa respects any expectation of tbia kind, all will be disappointed. There ia no exposition of the policy whioh will govern the sew Administration. Heretofore it baa been th custom of th President to give a brief aketcb in their Inaugural of tb principle and policy which are lo di rect their Administration ; this address of President Harrison, differ from all be lor it, in it grsat length and extraordinary character, being vastly wordy (With out signification, and greatly labored without leaving on the mind any impression of what it mean, or what it ia intended lo express. In the whole address we find no reference to great principle-, or fundamental doctrines, but it is made up of vagus disquisition on our form of Government, with occasional expression of sentiment good and patriotic enough, very proper1 for a flowery lecture, but out of place io a grave Inaugural, where we look for plain sens, and candid dealing, not sounding phrases sad hWisbea of rhetoric W bav the usual allusions to Greece, Rome, and Athena, which wss to be anticipated, alwaya occupying, aa they do, a conapicuou place in every apeech of the General's on every occasion, and upon all subjects. On .the whole, we think it will be admitted that there ia nothing in the Inaugural itself to satisfy cither party ot anything in particular, in reference to tb policy intended to be pursued by the Harrison Administration. Mr. ruker.Wa are authorised to aay that Mr. Fisher declines being a candidate for the next Congress. As it is bow generally understood that an Extra Ses sion will be called toconveoe sometime in the course of the Boring or Summer, be think K proper thus ear ly to make known bis intentoo to decline running in order thai Uie attention of th people ma.y at once b turned to the qiKvttou mf hia eotcasjsjr, We bav received Mr. fisher's Circular Address for publication, ia which he state hia reason for declining to run, and give am Viewa oo the prsssnt mndition of public affaire. It will be printed aa soon as possible. ..Wa have heardjt .conjectured Jhat an lection fby members of Congress in this Sute, will be ordered lo Uke place ia May, or perhaps sooner. Th tint of hoIJmg 'th eleclion Wllt,of ewtrae, be regulated try the inn that may be fixed on for .lb meeting of Con- jrea...,.;.. r-rr.... . 0 W are at horn again only ia time lo find space enough left in thia week'a paper for a brief notice of President Harrsne'a Inaogqrel. We will endeavor to turn over the heap nt papers which haa accumulated during our absence and bring ap the news of that time, next week. VIRGINIA SENATOR. Tb Hon. Willi an S. Aacnxa (Fed.) was en y se ts rday elscted by th Legialatur of Virginia a Senator of tbe United Sute for aur. yean from tbia da., rn th place of th Hon. William 11. Roane, (Dew.) whos termed expired yesterday. There were two balloting at both of which it required 82 to lct CMo. Judge P. P. Barbour. Tb Glob of th 26th ult., announce tb death of our distinguished and virtuous follow citiaen, P P. Barbovr, Aasnciat Judge of the Supreme Court of the United State. He retired to hia chamber in hi ueual health, on the night of ihe 24th, and waa found dead in hi bed on lb morning of Thursday His sudden do cease ia ascribed to an affection of the heart. Th last rites were paid to hia remaiia at th Capitol, in th chamber of the Supreme Court, on Ihe 26th. The President Vice President, Senators, Repre sentatives, and Judge attended th ceremony. Ralijh (AV C.) Standard. From the Moot of Marc 4. IMPORTANT ntOM15NGfcAN Just eaour paper was going lo pre, lb Northern mail arrived, which bringa the following important newa. There was a bug debate in the House of Common on the subject o McLeod's imprisonment, which we luve not tune to publish in to-night'a paper. Th most important portion of it will be given in to-morrow's Globe. i From the AVaa York Journal of Commerce, March 3. , ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT, ait oava L&Txa now acaora. By the steamship President, CapL Roberts, w have Liverpool papers to February 10th, and London to the evening ot the 9th. ' The Duke of Wellington had been ill, but by the lai accounU was much belter. Among the passengers in the President is 8amuel W. Ogilby, Esq.; British Consul for North and South Carolina, bearer of despatche forth British Minister at Washington. A fearful avalanche, or land-elide, occurred in the ri:.. li.l. P.hrusr. bv which m a'mmmmaammWnm -w UU1D1 lllHKll, H IIIT IIIKI rVU,V,W fill,', lie, tacts, and wh&t atep tlicy had taken m cohhs. quence Viscount Melbourne replied that ministere had recci ad th information alluded to, and that atepa had been taken by Government What Uiee step were, the noble Viscount thought the House could not expect bim to etata while th negotiation were still pending; but be assured uieir lordslifp tlnlTw tneana abould be left unemployed to effect Uie liberation of Mr. McLeod, and to uphold the honor of the eountrv. I London, . 6. Th last iotelligene acquaint ua mat in TortmcaUoo law haa been carried In Uie Cham ber of Deputies by majority ot 75, and that by the defeat ot aundry amendments calculated to embarrass tb execution of it. The eneientm f to be completed, and th douched forte are lo be raised simultaneously with it ; but Marshall Soult reserves to the Government the fight of determining how th work are to b con aimcted, and where the fbrU axe to be placed. . The Courier Francois states, that on Monday evening, immediately after th adoption of the fortification bill by th Chamber of deputise, th Ambassadors of Urea. Briuin, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, despatched ex Iraordianary courier to their respective Government, The Suabiaa Mercury, under date th 28th u!l. etate that th AuaUiau army Waa on it full ' war font-teg.- At moment' notice, tb Austrian Government could bring into th held 800,000 men and 0U0 peicea of cannon. j china. : Ltndon, Frb. 0. By an extraordinary express we bav date from Canton to November S ;' from Calcut-' U, December 22, 840; fmm Bombay, January 1 ; from Alexandria, January 23 ; aud from MalU, Jaoua ry 3a Tb latest intelligence from th island of Cbu aan ia dated October 24, and from Macoa, November 3. By these it appears that Ui posture of. affair in China remain unchanged since our last advice, and th most gloomy apprehensions a to th final- result of lb pro posed Mgotwtion were enteruined. Both in China and in India th conduct of the Admiral w commsnlsd upoa in most severe term, and it seems to be the nni versal opinion that in consenting to withdraw hi force from tb immediate neighborhood of Pekin, he haa committed gross error, and allowed himself to he duped by lb Chinese commiaaiooeia. "WHIG" ECONO M Y AGA IN. W cannot yt let the ubjecl of" Whig "econ omy drop and aa it ia a theme oo which th ora tor and writer of tbat party hav descanted so largely, it tnuat be very pleasant to them lo hear great deal about it. The extravagance of th Ad mini ration of the General Government waa vary killing matter ; no much ao that the practices of Ihe great " Whig " eeonomatt of our State Go vernment wre entirely overlooked. W now present a few item of th coat of Or namentt alone, no part of our Stat Capitol, for th especial benefit of the log cabin - W biggary ." A very plain eort of people, the Whig 1 The official Records show ua t 2,280 yard, 6 toeh angle cornice . 1773 68 18,786 do. 2 do. other cornic . 4.510 M 9,932 caac enrichmant . . 8,047 81 fiM Panneb . . . 180 60 180 Wreathe . 386 52 97 Drop and Centra Flower . 435 60 11,340 95 Before the w Whip " talk again about th x Iravagane of th General Government or any one els, w bop they will jtxai look over these and other Hm of Federal Whig extravagance in the Stat Government of North Carolina. Btwn eleven and twelve tkoutand dollart.for uttitm and unneeetmnru ornament, without which the building would k tve been completa nd really aptendid. And v this aa M Whig" ton eabin eeooomv and nacaaaary on facte like the. If the people can be long deceived by ibose whsw prasspie aod practice tally after thia faahion, we ahould almoat imp to aa the prawf that bars) eiaW ad mdumd their brain it would be mortifying thai people in thsir ene ahould b tmaoaed upon after aucn aort. Any on t to be pitied who could retain hia faith in tho who pretended to a great a flee- tion for log cabin, and a ty lo of living correapoh ... "'."I .ilk,the plainest of the plain, and than could giv upward of" eleveri thousand dollar' for fiddl faddl ornament not worth a cent, riv thou aaud dollar for " east aoracbaMut " aJoo fiv thousand dollar for little bit of plaster atuck ' around a room, for tb vary important purpn of drawing th exclamation, Oh, how petty I Irom tho who car aa much how hard th pople labor for Ihe money, aa thay do for the people them alve which iajuat nothing at all. Oh, lh beau ties of Federal humbug j Ihe humbug that calla it aelf the M real log cabin" Whiggery, and then give lvo thousand dollar for petty pica ol piaster made into baby ornament to pleas th ye of " top, fool and fiddler !" This i - Fe deral" "Republican" "Whig" consisteocy. Thi ia "Whig" love for the peopl' interest. This is a practical comment upon the log cabin, coon akin, and hard ewer mama. The legitimate fleet of Ibat great moral tentiment promulgated during lh recent canvass that aublim doctrine of lh Whiggery convoyed and xpresed in th very forcibl and elegant sentence" Hurra for Tip and Ty.n Let Ihe peopl go on with thu hurra," and they will tip over th Constitution and d themwlv fast in tbe manacl of a mon archy. They may H hurra " for those who pre (radio lovatbam od to cherish their interest, whila ikey practice all orr of magnificent ahowa, pomp and extravagant expenditure, till they M hur ra " themselves into " tan culottet " for th edifi cation of one and the glorification of another branch of th Federal Whiggery. iVorf Caro Una Standard. MARRIED. In this County, en the 4th in riant, by the Rev. 8. threek. Mr. GKORGK PEELER to Mis RACHEL daughter of Mr7 Jacob Than. Attontion! YOU are hereby commanded t pa. rad at tb Court-House, in th Town of Salisbury, on Saturday, tb 20th of March, at 10 o'clock, A. M., armed according to law and equipped in th uniform of the Company, for th pur poa of drill and Court martial, By order of th Captain. JOHN II. WE ANT, O. S. Saliabury, N. C, March 5, 1641. tp. Docta Killian & Powe, jeety'a uf the UAVING aisneiated tkemselvea togsther, ia th practice of Meditine, respectfully offer their aer vices, in all tha-varioua branchea of their profession to the public. & Their Office ia in Mr. West's brick builoing. RslnJb iry. N. (V, Janusvy , t",-ll. ir. . J ' - Ci.ust bi, in. Vi., Aiaaca , Itiih JU r Attention I Offlcem of (J4Ui Regiment . VOU ar commanded lo parade at tb Court. llou, in the Town of Salisbury, oo Thur. day, the 1st day of April, at 10 o'clock, A. nln armed with Sid arms, for Drill aud on Friday, the 2d of April, al 9 o'clock, A. M., with your reapeciive Companios, armed and equipped th law direct, for Review and Inspection. ' " By order of R. W. LONG.Col. Coro'dt. J. M. Baowir, AdjV v tp. P. 8. Captaio ar ordered to rank their re turn .oo the day of Drill. , J. M. BROWW, Adj'U K K. K XiS tueTowaa; - SALISBURY COFFEE-HOUSE. SrpilB Subscriber lake pleasure in informing hi friend and customers, that h hu just return ed from Charleston with a large supply ef Groce ries of every description, and venture In say, that h ha as great an assortment a any of tb North- era Cities, which he will sell low for cash or on a short credit to punctual dealers. l b Subscriber a customers will remember that ha published a notice in the paper of thie place, requesting bis cuatomer who ware indebted lo call and settle, and those who hav not duo it, may rest assured, if it ia not done before our nasi Court, may expect to find them ia the hand nf an officer " for collection. F. K. ROUECHE. CONCORD COFFEE-HOUSE. THE Subscriber respectfully announces to Ihe cititens of Concord and surrounding country, that he ha opened, a Grocery Store in the Town of Concord, where he will keep constantly on hand a hug supply ot Groceries, such Aa WINES and LIQUORS, imported and domestic ALSO Sugar, Coffee, Bread, Cracker, Cheese, Lemons, French Prunes, Cakes, Kaisina, t-anrlies ot all kinds, Toya, prinra chewin and smoking Tobacre, Spenisb Beiara of th beat quality, Garden Seed of all kinds, Indigo, Copperas, Maddr, Ginger, Spice, Pepper, Almond, Cloves, Cinnamon, Eng. Iish Walnuta, Maccarom, Vermaselli, Sardines, Herrings, essence of Cinnamon, Cloves, Pepper mint, and a vnty of other article too tediou to mention. ' " Th Subscriber hope by strict attentioo to bo- in to merit a liberal share of public patronage. V. K. KOLKCHt. Marcli. lav 14W."J:'--"'T Th " Mecklenburg leffereonian, and Uharion Jnariwl will ilisnrt the " Cotieoed CMU Uoma,n three week, and send their accounts to Salisbury, Male and emae School. MR. dt MRS. SCIIECK'S School will re-open on Mondav next, f 15th of March. in lar ire and Comfortable rooms, in .their pwasnt dwelling. " 07 The Female department will be under the direction of Mas; Scaw a. - Term as heretofore.. Saliabury, March 18, 1841. 3t Lost or Mislaid. '11 WO Note placed in my banda for collection, on given by David Holdahouser and Leonard Hielick, for 8ixty seven Dollar and Fifty Cent, or thereabout j the ether- given by Leonard Hie lick and David iloldhouser, for. Fifty Dollar, both of which Note war made payable in William Hampton, and due some time in October last. All persons are forwnrned from trading for aaid Note, and lb aaid H Idshouarr and Hielick from paying tb earn to any person but im self or my order. HENRI SMITH. Saliabury, March 12, 1841. 8r NOTICE. WHE firm of a Beneeni At M. W. Alexander, haa thi day dissolved by mutual consent. All pereooa having claim against aaid Company, will present them to A. Beneeni, who t fully author ized to eettle th aaine. M. W. ALEXANDER, A. BENCENI. Mrch3, 1841. .rr DR. G. B. DOUGLAS HAVING removed hi Office to 9nd Door of Mr. Cowan'a brick row, (formerly occupied by Dr. Ashbel Smith,) nearly opposite Michael Brown'a (tore, politely tender his professional service to rne punnc Salisbury. August 21, 14U. r Tjf HAVING located himself permanently in I XI the Town of SALISBURY, tenders his aJLd profenional services to its ciMiens snd Uie adjacent country, in all Die vanoo branches of his pro fession. He can be found st his Oihce, on main street one door below the office of the " Western Carolinian." July 3, 1840. ly 'PHE Subicrilr, as Attnniey r f John F. Cow. an admiuistralor of Joseph Cow.in, deceased, hereby give notice that he wiil recfi and collect all claim in favor of aaid Joseph i nwau a estate, and pay all demand against Hi same, during lh absence of th Administrator. RICHARD LOCKE. Rowan County, N. C, March ft, 1811. 3t ,( xxxsxiixxxx.xxxixxitv,ixiixxixxxxxxxxx2 WANTED, - a AS an Appreniica to th Printing Busineaa, a boy from 14 to 16 years of an.e. Ap- 2 ply at thia Office. ISalubury, March 18. g itxxxxiiixixxixxixxixixixv,xxiixxixxixg AWauWs Yor ac Were. 7
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1841, edition 1
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