Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 11, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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rum lie chburg Sentinel and Espotitor. JOHN C. CALHOUN. , While the friend of Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Ben ton and Mr. Buchanan, have henn industriously pressing tba claim of their reiieciiv ftrdrit. -i for the office of Provident ot the United State, . the next election, the friend of this eminent taieutan hare modeitly kept eilenU They seemed disposed to let ibe lowering intellect, purity of private char ecter, and long lite of public service, apeak the claim of Mr. Calhoun, rather than foremal public opinion, or einbarr the action of the democratic party, at the moot critical period, in the hiatory of t - . . O . .1 LI. I . iihj cuumry. du tnurougiuy nave we oeen avid 6od that the hnal triumph f the principle of Do roocracy req li-ed the sacrifice of all personal con sideratious, a Spartan perseverance, aod a holy union of all men opposed to special privilege and the pjpef credit system, that, we have studiously avoided even a pawing notice'of the preparations, in different part of the Union, lor the next presi dential campaign. We would, doubt the .patriot ism of any man who would endanger- jhe norma cent triumph of tlie privilege ofj)onioc rucy by pushing hi favorite candidate for the presidency, and exciting jealousy and division in the rHtiks'(of ttoe who are contending against 'the abuses of power and privilege. No man in Inn Union ha a more exalted opinion of the gigantic Salem, em inent pjblic services, aud unsullied private charac ter of Mr. C-ilhoun than we have; and when the proper time "arrive, none will go further to pre sent him before the Democracy of the Union for their suffrages. But we think that eighteen months hence will be soon enough to discus the subject of the next presidential election. Much i to be done, d J ring the administration of Mr. Tyler,' to prevent the organization id the money power and the ecor.d union l the Bank and Government for the aggrandizement of the few and the enclave ment of the many. , 0 When the talent, service and virtue of our prominent statesmen shall have been canvassed and compared, we shall be prepared. to curry out the dacision of the united Democratic party ; and we have no doubt but the, claims of the illustriou statcsman whose immo ataiid at the head of thin article, will not be the les favorably considered ' from tlin fuel that hi frtAnrfii hnvA ruit nra.uit hint ' - prem iturely to the injury of the great cause in which the last hone of the patriot are involved. We have thrown out these few remark to intro duce the following letter, from a distinguished gen tleman in the northern part of the State. The silence observed by the- Democratic pre of South Carolina, in relation to t tie claim of tier illustrious individual a majority iay seem to favor, still we doom it a aacred duty to declare in advance, our individual perference for this distinguished states man. Upon the great question of Tariff Distribution of the Public Lands---the Finance and Currency of the Nation, no man can 'be mure acceptable to th' pmiucratic Party. Hi) may be considered orthodox throughout. And in view of our' difficulties with L.njjlanil, ma great experience, and 'eminent t ilems point him out a the, man upon whom the confidence of thn nation would 'mot readily ret either in the main tenance of an honorable peace, or iu the duration of a noceiry war. . Useful noficc, When ivory liandh'd, knives turn yellow, rub them with fine rand paper, or emery ; it will lake off the spots, und restore ihnir ' whiteness. . W'hen a carpet i faded,! have been told, that it may be restored in a great measure, (provided there be no grease on it,) by being dipped into strong salt and water. 1 never tried this, but I know that silk pocket handkerchiefs, and deep blue factory cotton, will not lade if dipped into salt and water while new. Tortoise shell and tyrn comb last much longer for having oil rubbed into thorn once in a while. Spots on futniture may usually be cleansed by running them quick and hard with a flannel wet with the same thing which look out the color if rum, wet the cloth with rum, dec. The very bent restorative for defaced varnished furniture, la rotten stone pulverized, and rubbed on with linseed oil. , Sl volatil, or hartshorn, will restore colors ta- " ken out by acid. - It may be dropped upon any garment without doing harm. - t Spirit of turpentine it good to take grease pnts out of woollen cloth to lake spot of print, cVc, from mahogany furniture, and to cleanse white kid glove. Frugal Ilouteicifc. A Fact.Tbfi reudy wit of a true borrr Irish, mnn, however humble hi station, is exceeded only by hi gallantry. A few days since we observed case in point. A sudden gust of wind took a parusol out of the hand of it owner ; and before we h id a chance to reeoll-cl whether it would b" etiquette to catch the . parasol of a lady to whoin we had never been introduced, a li v.-l r.mer.iiJi r dropped bi hod of brick, caught the parirchute in sit, is worthv of thn chivatric patriotism of that gillant State. 'While other have been (even in ii .t ,.r i w L.Jrt ... ......... ....i .1...": ..ii I tuu UJIU9, vi mo iMiiy Allien nim low llir Bllll ' . . , r tmi I . i . . i . .. ,,,,, , , e .. i the midst of Ha hllsler gyrations, and presented -it (or the i.resid-ucv. the T)-i.i.racv id c'arof.n ' ,,K" 1,,st'r w,,t' a bo wh,cn ro,n,oded ''or Power. " Faith, ma'am," said he a he did o, if you were a strong a you'Hre handsome it have pruned on for principle, and left the eminent service of Mr. Calhoun duing the most irvmg period ol our history, to speak lor him and for i.w6uld'nt have got away from you." inem. . u ..l..m .1.....1. r... c.. .i.. IIIUII Bliail a 111 jvnf iyi mm, mo iitu or your compliment!" asked the lady, smiling. " Troth, ma'am," said Pat again, touching the place w here once stood the brim of what once wa a beaver, " that look of your own beautiful eye thanked me for boih " ' If that hod carrier will issue proposals to " lache the iontale.n we'll do his advrtisinar irratis. and the preent time, but that it is an object of primary head faU IU, of ' , hag , , fof be importance. I he emoarraaing questions that are ! . t now presented to the consideration of the A inericin j ' 111 Hollt Srm?(iJ9, Mi., i , January 19, 18 H. Dr. Haga Deab Sib : Alth'Migh it may, by some, lie con cidered premature to ngifate the question of the successor to President Tyler, yet I am of opinion tilt such a course would not onlv be xtlownble at determination while 00 his yisage the hu,of age was lost in the flush of burning putriotiam that fired his cheek." There ," said he, when he aw the house wavering. " There f a tide in the affair of m n-a nick of lime we perceive it now before u. To hesitate, i to consent tto our slavery. That noble instrument upon our table, eljould be upcrcnbod this very morning by every pen in the 11. .use He that will not recpond to its accents and tram every nerve to carry imotflect its proviionBi is unworihy the name of a freeman. For my own part, of property1 1 have loine of reputation more That reputation is staked, that property Is pledged on tlx iiue ot this contest. And although these gray hairs muitt descend into the seitulchre, 1 would infinitely rather they would descend thither by tlie hands of the public executioner, than desert ... : - . l j -e ... Ul mis crisis l lie sacrvu hihi ui hit tuuuwj. Wliownsit that uttered this memorable sjieech potent in turning the scale of a nation' dctioy, and worthy to be preserved iq the. same imperisha ble record in which is registered the 00 mora elo. quent speech ascribed to John Adams, 00 the same sublime occasion! It was John Witbfiapoon at that day the most distinguished Presbyterian minister west of ihellantic oceau lle father of the Presbyterian Church to the I'm ted States Ret:X.U Krtbi. , ' At i Temperance Meeting held in Washington, Mr. Marshall, a member of Lonj(re, said, ; , v -" Fur ten jear past I have been a politician, in a section of country hera candidate for ol!id are expected te treat the people an drink with them ; to ibis custom and tHa festive Wrd I attributethe power which the habit of intemperance gained over me. Oiten after leaving these sceuea have I re-J solved never to repeat tnem, imii tsinpiutioo return, ing, the vow baa" again and agmntwen'Vroken. Yet I never thought myself lostror hi great danger, til this morning, when I fouud'cTpon me a quench le, hellish thirst for drink. I was alarmed ;il followed in ; a crisis had dome, and I knew it. The thought of jo'ning a temperance society ofc curred to me. I resolved upon it, and went to an honorable gentleman, and asked if he was a mem ler of dial society; he answered ye. I asked linn to draw me up a pledge, and to do it quick tint I mitit execute it. I did so. 1 : ' .Mr. President, the age of miracle i past, and l,l!.rSMn).whal.at4hat mometit occurred to me ii exiiicahle 00 familiar principle; but the .fact 1 know, lhat when my hand wa lifted from the pa per, that appetite, which before drove roe almost to madness, wa g one. Bui I did not conceive the step fully taken till 1 should meet and unite with you here ; for there is peculiar strength in the tide of honor that now publicly binds us. I am not ashamed of what I have done. I wish Congress, the nation to know it. No doubt many will lajgh when the intelligence shall reach them ; but, Sir, if I redeem my pledge, which 1 believe 1 shall do, will lavgb too." people, of both Hjoio and Foreign character, then I tttvt Miutu, mini iiu .'MiAf'MI into which we are thrown, as it relates '.o tlie great p ilitical parties and leaders of the time, in my judg ineut, make it altogether necessary fir the l)uui ncretic b present to; -the eoontiya candidite for th Preidenev And in doing ilim, great care naao- inf no. w e rtao tne pleasure on bat uriy of bearing a performance on this instrument interned by James S. Wood, K , of Buchanan, It w a combtuattoa of lb Piano and Yutlm. and i undoubtedly one of the moat ingeniu instru- ihould be tak"n to select such an imhvidual a ment we have ever'seeu. The music i exqoisite would be fully competent to the times. Ordinarily i tlio instrument being so constructed, that the per it i con-iden d but aeressary that this individual 1 flflMt can lhe pdiaeonneeled with ihe- ahould powes the proner view in relation to the , ; .. . .. . .. . , . . . . f , j u 1 Violeno or both at the same time, with a much administration of liie.u'vtriunenL-anc be iHissesaed - , , . .- .-,...--,.: of sufficient p..pular.iy to reasonably ensure the of- i as ny ,a,'' can common fiano. Hie best lW. Brt H w "wf-.tbe-hw eiateavure ,r l.uo that (he man selected should in addition to those ' dred years to invent web an instrument a the-Piano Lowell Fat torie$. The factorie at Lowell re quire annually upward of 55,000 bale of cotton, 1 o mm .'-... wr, flour f r the making of starch sung out in a squall, to a raw hand, newly hi on bid his rarlt : "Let go the jib, there! thatjibr: ' Dan your akin, let go unit a rovraia'itr sqoalled out ib,e simple down ttastfrftr-Maror'" ""'""J-,-', "" Violeno, but have' totally failed and e are flail that a citiz-m of our own State, and a near neighbor, has succeeded in this complicated undertaking. 1 Lynchburg Virginian. tequisites, be possessed of qualifications and Intents of tlie highest order. He should be a man qualifi ed lo lake ch-rgeof the interest of this g eat and happy government in tlie d ly of her aeveresi trial I need B'lt point out the danger that threaten us. both at home and abroad ; they are understood by all. I am aware that many believe that the strength and integrity ol our party, and indeed of all panes more or leas, is endangered by the exerciae ol this Hr-licaie and important duly. We have many in dividual in our ranks fairly qualified lor litis dm j Dtmlat'wii of the Vicinity if Rome. Mis tinguistieu suu.i ana wihm name nave tn w j, , American traveller, presents us, oy ill nui t in wtiii-M iitt v'niaiM.iuinii um 'jn T ' . II . , . . , ... , . . . . r ' I aiwiroac itngihe ' hteiiial Citv.witn Ihcful owing and ol the cooiry ; aud disappointment to some 1 1 1 must n.s;cssarily be ihe consequence of a el.-cton. V,,J P,ctur ,ho uc.lation which surround But surely i this time, above all others, mere ner ' it : . . 1 . Never repine at that for which there is no posi. bie remedy. Tale it Daclc- The editor of the Duvenort (Me.) Sou want the mao who stole fiisaxo from hi wood pile to bring it bai k, to ihut he ia grind it. A kind refusal 1 sometimes 'is gratifying as a hestoaal: he aho can alleviate the pain of an : iiiiriic'ious act is unpardonable uuiesa he do so. j A lady in a neighboring State by the name of 'I' 01 tune, presented hef husband with three fine I children, all daeghters" Miu Fortunes never 1 Conic singly. "ooal cnnsiiler-ttion sh mid be, laid aside, and a se lection will ho made (in view of the dangers that surround u-) that shall point to the hiutv-sl and best qualification of the peraon (elected, b nil as regard the soondnesa of hi political view and hi ability tornforce and carry them into effect. Ii will be asked, who of our pirty, in the,, most einiin'nt degree, posncusee the requisite qiiilifica lions 1 I answer, unhesii.iungly John C. ChIIuhjii "Our last psti were through the dreary wu'e that encoiiiias Rome. The Campagna is iioi, us I h id ignorantly supposed, a level, but presents an undulating surface without mot asses or stagnant water, or any thin that indicate unwholesome, nes except in its utter desertion. The glas look rich and rank, as if it fprung from a virgin soil, and it tints are glowing even at this season. Imfirorrd Phr'tnrology.U i not customary at the prrsei.t day to say " There' the devil to pay, and no pitch hot, ' tho fashionable phrase being " There i a certain liability due to the old gen ih-imin,' a il no Liiomioou matter of the pi Ope r temperature to liquidate the obligation." . . A What fii'hionable woman would not rather the rrpuhlic slh-u'.d be disturbed than ber curls! O oe who ha d,i.e more for the -perpetuation of, .. w i,r.i ar.d n,-, I,- hl- . .r constitutional government and freedom than an ! ' . , man living. One who, powerful intellect, on- j ""P "He',rd' " 'If clothed .hep bounded resource, b.IJ inde)endence and sfnr.na herd end shepherd's dog and Ihero are herd of live character, ensble him to do more than any!xeii of a very larn and beautiful fpecies, iin.l man living- Thu country's pillar in the last w ar 1 with horns a beautiful a antlers. But, with th'v her prominent leader in ti c creation of resources ,.I(.e,,1)n, there i no life. From the Hiinmit of . i- 1 i-. ... t . . a .1 ! 1 W relieve lier ma ...e :,.Mr,,,eo s .., ,e - ; . . . . , nr( rnM,, ,,,, th Journal of Hanking t BV WILLIAM M. GOUGE, OF PHILADELPHIA. . This Juurnal will contain 11. A new editwMi of " A Hbon History of Paper vioncy and ittnkuig tn Uie tinted Slates," by Wm. I M. UouK't, with corrections and addition, bringing the 1 nirraiivt- duwo lo the present lime. ! PROSPECTUS i ' or th . Congressional Globe and Appendix. THESE works have now been published by u fc I . .. ...uu.iis ul' Conures. Loniuien cing with the se..m of Wtt-A 1 net have bad such wale circulation, snd have been so universally approve d . sod sought after by Uie public, inai ws u ry onfy in tins 1'ruspecina W say that they will be continavd si the next session of Congress, and lo lUte, soccincily, Iheir oaitents, ih form in which luey will be printed, and the prices tor uwm. The Congressional Globe is made lip of the my . proceedings of the two Houses ol Congiess, 1 he speeches ot the members are aorwgto.w " hrintr lhm inl.i a reasonable. OT readable lenptll. All the resolutions offered, or motions made, are givea at length, in the mover's own words; ana u.e yes .11 I.. ;..u,i.. nuMttiima. It IS DTinled Willi small type brevief and nonpsreil-on double royal sheet, in quarto form, each number conUining 18 royal quarto pigea. Il is printed a hut" the busme. done in Congrese lurnislies mailer enougn lor uum. usually one uuii.ber, but aomeiimea two numbers, a week. Wt have invariably printed more numbers thin there were week in a seaan. The approaching session of Congress, it is expected, will continue 7 months, if ao,ubcrilere msy expert between 0 and 40 numbers, which, together, will make between 000 and tiUU royal quarto pages, , J he Append m is msae up or me l uiwiini nual message, the reporta of the principal 'officers a the Government that accompany it, and all ihe long speeches of members of Congress, written out or re vised by themselves. Il is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about the same number of pages. Heretofore, on account of the set speeches bring so numerous and so long, we bate hat eomDleted ilia Anoeodix bold one or two months after the close of the session ; but, in future, we intend o pnut the speeches aa fist ss ihty shall be pteperen, and of course shall complete the work within a few days after the rejournment., ; , i Each of these work is complete in lueu ; w 11 oecesxary tor every' xuUcnber . who desires a full kaowledgeJof Mie proceedings of Congreea, to nave bolht because, then, if there should be sny ambiguity in the srnoDsia of the speech, or any denial ot Ha cor- rectneas, as published in Uie Congressional Globe, the ' reader may return to the Appendix 10 see me speccn at length," C01 reeled by the member himself. . t now, there m no source Out (ueixmgressionai uioue and Appendix, from which a person can obtain a lull history of the proceedings ot Congress- Uaua sod Ssatos's Register of Debates, which conUioed a his. tory, has. been autpended for three or four years, Il cost abooffite timeimucb for a session as the Con gressional Globe snif Appendix, Irid did not conUin an equal amount of nialtrrf a great portion ol the Current proceedings being omitted. W sre enabled 10 print (ha Congressional Globe and Appendix at the low rate bow nromaed. b liavino a lar?e ourjtlt"of IVDC.'lrld ' keeping Ibe Congressional matter tint we set up for 4 the asijyaoi .WMit!WkIJJUK!.'numfjw'jne Congressionai Globe and Appendix. If we had to tef " up Uie matter purposely lor these works, we could not ' aSbrd to print them fur double ibe price now charged. Complete Indexes to both the Conresakmsl Globe," nd the Appendix are printed at the close of eschscs ion, and sent to all subscribers for them." - . . 1. . .... a a v e have on Und a,UtJ or 4,uuu surplus copies w : ' I t . T J a J. 1' il,. Lm " PKJSSPECTU! " or TUB AorA Carolina Tcmperanrt Union. 'UE Stale Temperance Society of N. C at it in. nual meeUng, directed iu xeculiv Commutes L take measures or the establudimeot, at tin ptCe u Journal, devoted to Ibecauwot Temperince ' ' In obedience to their wishes, aud impressed with tlia importancs of aoctva publieaiion.'tha Conimni. 1... ! dctermhied, if aufficknt cncoursgQ.oeut can . be o unum, w nru uiw uim uuuiuci IN ayca B PUbllCalin lo be called the NORTH CAROLINA' 'llSlik UAMCE tMON, on the fcrst of January next The leauii.g obj ct of the Loion wUI be, the diwe. miiisliou of 1'rmpvisuce principles, We shall tii. dta.ur lo presrul u its pagetv n full record of ih Wo. grets of Ibe Tcu ptinc.caut in our own and ia .foreign lauds ot it ellcct upon individuals aitd win. mutinies-nd original ankles in delcncsot its pun. ciples, sod in reply to Uie various bjccUone uri agiiual it. . -, V bile, however, the promotion of Tsinperanct am "" be the first aod leading object of our Journal, it m our intention, that its pages shall be enlivened by a general summary of Ike moai important events of the uay a by particular attention to ibe interest of Agriculture. lo carrying out this object, the Committee look with confidence lo the friends of Temperance, particularly irt North Carolina, for aid and. support. A new in. pulse ha been given to the cause in this Stale. Wert this the proper occasion, we could tell a uie of what has been passing under our own eyes, which would '' send a thrill of joy through every benevolent heart. The reformation ol' the inebriaw fits commenced, tod is sti gojiig on with a power and success, which lbs most tangume never dsred to anticipate. Give u but the means of communication, and we trust that aa in. fluence will go forth from Uie Capitol ot the old North SUie, to its remotest boundary, that will tell noon hi f happiness and prosperity through all future generation. Permit or, theu, most earnestly to tpocal to Ifriend of Temperance, Morality, aud good order, to aid pis promptly. As the object a lo commence with the new year, iay 00 111 pan or lis irienus may be fatal Let every individual then, wbo feel an interest in ear success, snd every Tempers 11c Bociety, become re sponsible, st or for the number of copies, which they suppose can be circulated in their vicinity, snd forward their name irainedialuiy, for 10, 20, 50 eopies, i they may think tlie demand of Uieir neighborhood may justify. In this wsy only, can we hops for success in our effort. - At a meeting of the Executive Co 1 mittee of lb N. C. Temperance Society, the following resolution aii adopted : ' Whereas, arrangements bar been msd to commence the publicsiion of a Tempera nee Journal in the City ol Raleigh, on Uie first week of January next, provided one thousand Hubscribers can be obtained. Kttolttd, 'I hat 11 be most earnestly recommended to each of the Olficrr of the State-Temp rance Society, and to Uie member of the lale Slate Convention, and lo any who sre friendly to the cause, immediately alter -Uie hketpt ol this resolution, to become respenaiU lor fromlttio M rtuhscribir, so thai Uie publication on; fomtuence si the time contemplated. IJy uYdef or tbExicu Carolina SlateTeuiperaiic Society. V TERMS: , Tfce North Carolina Temperance Union will be pub lished weekly on i medium sfieft. (say !W by H mebe,) it One DolUr amlKltty OnU per annum, psvslde IN the Congresaional Gfobe lnd Appendix lor the 1""" Seaiwhich make together nesVone thou-od roy.iq.'""0. r free, to quarto paire Tbr Vve the fullest history of Coo- ISL""" 9 8oC'c, I"M. ? W. greas that ha ever been published. We now tell them for il each ; that 'is, tl for the CongreKl Globe, nd 1 for the Appendix. We propose tokl subscribers tor the Congressional Globe and Appeudui for the next session, base them for au cent escn. They .will be necessary to understand fully the pro ceedings ot tne next session. 1 be important miners discussed st ihe last, will be brought ud at the o.ext session, in consequence of IheuniversaiuisralisfactKMi evinced in the Iste elections with the vast and' novel iwers hare-introduced. system of policy which Uie powers hare-introd ud o,voo trai rets ort1"' "" sa wiiM loiyugu lyOngTesTTJIUiout con ulting public opiaioa, or even allowing me full die cnssion usual in regard to subjocla of ordinary interest. I he report of the Uongresssouil Ulobo snd Appendix A Down EtittJSailor. yankce captain. oneeL,r wt ia-theJeast jlegasaadccwd by the pny bias . -..ii i . i .. i.....r .vi.--f : the Edrtc r They are r' prectselr aa written - out by the- RrwateirrndTbeeTiitiers ihemaelv Aim! the whole are rubject to? Uie revision and correc tion or the speaker, aa they pass in review in our daily sheet, in esse say misundorvtending er misreafesentav- ' tionrjf their reDirtlti6Uld occur. We make a daily analysis of.the doin jn. Concresr, and give our opinions in it freely, but this 1 published mly m the Daily, Semi-weekly, udJ(VetkJy Uiobea.,. Tlie Dally Globe is $10. the tseim-weekly Glob ftf per annum, in miitancf. ITie W cekly Globe w printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe aod Ap pendix, snd a complete index made lo it at Uie end of each year. TERMS. For the Congressional Globe snd Appendix for Uie last Extra Session, $1. For the Conzreaaamsl Globe for the next session, $1 per copy. for Ihe Appendix for the next session, $1 per copy. Siv copies ot cither of the above worxa will be sent for $5; twelve copus for $10, and uon in proportion for a greater nu'iiber. " f ayments may be transmitted by mail, wtsrerf ssjwI, sl our risk. By a rule of the Tost Olhce Department, postmasters are permitted to frank lettera containing money for subscription. , I he note of say bank, current where a subscriber reskles, will be received by us at par. m lo insure sll the numbers, the subscriptions shoo Id be in Washington by the 15th December next, at farthest, though it m probable thai we shall print enough surplus copies 10 fill every subscription Uiat may be paid before Ihe 11 day of January next- So ml U n linn will be paid I " nrdrr esrft A money aceompnntiiiL' ULAItt &. R1VLU. Wlshingln City, October 25, 111 , place early in epuuiber, reoied on ta!liaiim a per of the shovo title and charactei.siid.auauuj-41, lohu Dickson and D. R. M'Anally to cmaluct .l r,J. " , 1 Mti M"ny r" THU MAUKUTS, AT SALISBURY, MARCH 11, 112. vance of the right o the State ; and I.,..!), her a ,PBch 'f c"l"r. e.'hng sentinel on the w itch tnver, to pr-serve her 1.111 j 'n n'c'"'n. '" r- "d there an old tuiion from rru'nllin' into ruins uodi-r the hUst 1 burrsck like dwelling, a crumbling tower, a ahrine ing inhVnee t'l FeJeuil partisan usurpation und or ' crucifix, but no cheerful habitation, no curl- odtrage. iW, mnoe, no domestic sound nothing thai in. He is found on all ihe ereat questions now n;i , . 111.'. . , - . , . u . . , dirate huniaii liln nud country coritentineiits.' tated befjre the country. He is proverbuiilv le.n J est mi l patriotic in all he doe, tuber as 1 private ' " va"" l,,0 l"m' a U -uriomaling f..r ih 1 iiian, or in the discharge of public dutos. lie i tomb of nations! A we cauuht thu view of Si. the rijjht arm of the Southern States. H-is ihellVtcr's, and the dome and spire of the net) mountain wave that rolls tuc k the sea ol !.! 1 churches of Home, it seemed a if hi'u ere still upon the head of the beanie.- emwc of 11.. , lu. , u,e U,)U d0)lic.j lo U(. ,rsl kind in their hi llih ar u;iin Somber 11 tigUl and " ,0 the live, of lir people. II will te. h K..4W , lU fc"""e' - that her while slave are more rJe-M'iito ttiau our1 1 iui 10 black alave. That shivery mv e- by n cmt J .4 True1'dtriX. " Whfin lhc Decliiralion of tciety. tiuiation of circumstance, ss wll by '- nil J Idepcudeiice was under debute in the Continental Ua arid enactment. That while the owners nfj a(( f(,rubl()), were R(, lave in Amenta, as well from nitent a from I ... hu nam.y. provide f.l. cloih.ng and comforts, ,n MU house In situlcd, wavered, case or old age, ,d disease, tlie owm r. or (as and for a while the liberty and sl .very of Ihe coun they are called) the hirers of slave n. Kneland, try, apeared to hang 111 even sciilc. It was then cast tnem off In stsrve and die and be will make ' Rgd palrtarch arose bis bend iv'nte with the known to the Abolitionist of America, that they r(wi Gf year. l'.ery e)e went tn htm with the are either knave, or madmen. ' owekness of thought, and remained w th the fixed. The South will surely speak a 0110 man on tin 1 , , ,, .... ,, u ' 11 -1 rn ;,. h nesa tifttie tsilar star, lie cast on the ajtmb y a sul.wcl, and allhouish we will cheerfully unite with ,' ' ; our pului.al brethren, in the support of whatever ! lor-k "f .inexpressible i.nerest, and unconquenble myi vifi iTTTTaT eg, currency; KxchingTaTTltir ki idred lop.ca, in which efforts will be made to place these subjects in the clearest light possible. 3u. A semi-monthly review of the tunes, embracing the most iiiip.rtant events, eeper.slly those which at fvavt the general nperaliiaia of. busineM. 4' Ii. Much imrcellaneou matter t will, while it will add 10 ile interc.U of the work, subserve its mam object, which is Uiat of allowing Ihe true charac ter ol our pnper money and banking system, snd the ctlcel it hm on llio nsirals and happiness of Uie differ , nit closwa of the community. I This I urns I will be tupecially intended for Farmer and Mechan.cs, but it i hoped it will not prove unuse- C.l ... M . . - . 1 ...I . . . ui tv .iuit,iwi,ui aim oincr prouuciiVQ member 01 ar. Bacon, Beet, Brandy, (peach) Do " (n,Ple) Butter, Ha 10 ;ia aa Zria It) a 121 -Uia-ui ligaing, iiiM Bale Hope, ti a Loiton, (clean) H a (Vrn, m a 25 Oifl'ee, 14 a IS Flour, ,t W ") INI heather.-, id a Flaxseed, 75 a 8(1 Do Oil, IKJafR Iron, liird. Moln Nails, Oats, 4Ja7 ba 10 5(1621 6a 9 1') a 1m ia-U- Itire. fnuar I Ml Suijar, (brown) 10 a 121 lo (la .) Hi 20 Salt, (tiu ) fi 25 1 fi rm Do (-ark) 17ja SKHJ Mteel, (hlisieO 10 I Do (cast Til low. - iWlnskiy, l SO I2i 20a It will be pnblishrd once every two week. Each number will contain mxteen pajjes octavo, double column, with the leave Hitched and cut, thu uniting the advantage of the open sheet with a form con vcnietit lor binding. The paper will be fair and 'the type good. The price will be r or one copy, one dollar and fifty cents a ycir. Fi four cojiies, five dullire, or one dollar and tw .rum e'f.t. roi ten co.i.-- ten dollars, or oris dollar eich. nil euiri iubtcriptinn$ mutt 6 paid in oJtarvt. AT CI1F.RAW, S. V, MARCH 2, 1312. Ndrtb Carolina All the newspaper in the State are respectfully re uested to give this Pros pectus one or two insertion V eftOSPECTUS . lU , IVuttfit Carolina Temperance Mtocalt, A monthly pat jtevoted lo the Ttmptrnnco lie form, . tubluhed el Athtiille, S. C, saa ediud liY D, R. WAN ALLY. A TsafxaASci fosxarios tint wa held si .1,. g snrarewnj nta. -DrrDfi U- Ii;.ir baa, he deems It impraclicaVI for hi:n to be n-oymud as on of Uie editor, UwugU Wwill theeiluriy use ill 1 hi iurluenee otherwise. u nroniota ii eri: iu . ubrtber U,erefoje,.proC9V iu um Bsa Dsioc, uu a,-aope ual.iM-4i de4ts theuqdt'rukiuj'.J).Aj.iiieJrJtiMi lliar 'J'iiMiniifiirs ciuse througlHMit -the couuUy. and tint the paper uii auon base ateot iarliriti. FViraJ of Ik 7Verhre Vmuse! to you we n.ita a rmaK earnest appeal bile thousands upon Una ssnds of dollars are annually expendud st I he t re, it circuse. it the race tiack, at grocer, white no ptiw re oared, the luxury ol retirement and ease s-egone, snd no labur deemed loo severe la sdvince the jirtw. ei 01 political asparantrweaB you not to omeUnng in a cause Dill mltst be dear to every true patrtoT. phiisn thropist, ind cbrwttia f Kecolleci Hmo ire but lew, very few, och, psprrs in ill the' Southern country.- The VV esteirpsrt of North Carol I lift . ilia lValawrn ta-tH of Virginia, and tne Eastern part ol'TvuiMSaee partico- ,y, iieua a peruuicai ot this kind, and it l foi you now lo say wlwther they aiiatlt have it. ,T The very low price at wftcti it wis fixed by the Convention, will uiat it neccMsrr, that a very largo uhscriptRjo be bad. before tho uub'licatiun of it cau be jurtiBi-d. t . TEllMS. -i The Wntert Carotin be published ou a medium sheet, in ouria i. in. srh number inaliug eight pages, and will be furnished at the very low price of lifiy Venta a copy Where sin gle copies sre tskuu, ths payment must be msde mvt- naoiy unoa ine reception ot tbe first number. f&" Postmasters, editors or nubliJu-ranr mcw. .nd .11 u;.i.. . ... . . ri " ... ,....imtciu, iiigtwapei, sre auireirisej agents. Proipectus for Kendall'. Exponltor. t MOS KLNDALL pripNieioesisblisli aemi niooihly newspaper under the above name, lo be devoted, to the Ibllnwmg objects, v.x t 1. The'eecunty of the right of suflrsje.Jiv id ditirmWJwTO punih bribery and tiauo. 2. Ao'expoeure of a bom- and corruption iu Government, wherever known lo etist. 8. An exposition of the principles, of modern Banking, and ils ibV'tls umm labor, ira.ie. morals. Beef, (scarce) Ricon, Butter, Beeawax, Bagging, Bale Rupe, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, (set ret) 8a 12) a 15 :"i.i j 20 a 25 111 a 121 121 a 15 7a 8 a 50 3 Flour, .Feathers. Lsrd, (scarce) Molasses, 4 suv Hire, (100 lbs) Sugir, Hall, (sack) Do (i.uil.i l) iOIIOHtoJ JO a 48 7i 8 40 1 m :t7 1 46 4 5 10 12 275 AT CAMDEN, 8 t MARCH 2, 1841 I twen flerf, Baron, Butter, Beeswax, Bagging, Bale Hope, Coffee, - - 4ift H a 10 I 15 H S a 25 20 "i 15 a 10 CotUm, n, Flour, Feathers, Lsrd, Mol.ie, Osls, 61M rj . $700 .17 40 10 a I'd 45aM of money, and a history "o? the origin and progret of pner money in in variima forma, 'I o Uieae will be added all the topics common in ths new,iWpcri f tlie day, witU a son.mary of news eire Inlly compiled, turming an accurate history id passiuf cvinis. ' . Avniiling all personal altercations, thn paper, while it wnl not conceal il preference for mn, will coodm Iih II chiefly Ui the elucidation of tact snd principle, leaving ibe ruder portiona of political controversy to younuer harwla. . The Ijipnsitor will be printed -n Ihe neatest msnaer npijn a royal sheet, folded in octavo form, eacL number ..ni, iwb pages, wiui an index it the cod of each Vulutne enibmcina m I, ik... t,ni a Uiok containing a history ol the time with much more uriui vim vuif-na tiling Mifllier 1 KltK-On DoUur prr mnnum9 fid in mJtmtef. Noftccoiinla will b kt-nt. mnA it, ns.ru,. a..af tl sent until the ii.onry be actually received. wan imii es win m taken at their specie value. I O thissj who Collect and C.iil ... .L.ll.r. an ad. . - .... n .1. IV. hviihi " ditmnal.copy will be sent gratis. 1 oMiimsiers arc pernnlied by law lo forwird sun criiHMrti money in letters written by themselves. All letters lo the Editor must be Ire or puetpsiJ. OtT A to Uie postngotm ihi paper will be but on cent to ihi and a half each number, it is in Ihe fww' of every man to procure all the important new, ind vast deal of other useful matter, it not exceeding 0 Dollar anJTktrtarii VtHtT. : WMliinglon,City, D. C, DeeemUr 10, 14I.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1842, edition 1
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