Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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I M(-Vli rr a td ft-, ' mm. ii iiii V 1UAKJ li rm rowsBi wot delegated to thb cwited itates bt thb constitution, rob rioHiBiTEO by it to Tm state, abb lEiEBVED to THi ti trs REtrECTivELT, oi tothb FBOf tE. Amendmtntt to the Conttituiion, Article JT. - dumber $7 of Volume , j SALISBURY, N. G, AUGUST 19, 1812. Whole JVumhcr X 131. nn or 1 I Ml) J iKWl. '! 'res, ;tro 'Inch ', ri lull? mrl rite jrliug lalm on of I D)Mt lhal of. flCKiJ ' in, Pio- Mor.fj nii lif- , l mil fr! II Itwv, . write! urt, id. "'6 it.' my,"- Jonrd, jllngi " wingti'l, in,psy' to prueore money r" coj-ytiv? 7.lcy ! id ;.xlrjr' .ur.N, .i(lrtji'i; ild l rttvrr nuns !ee!wn:ts i, Aran-' : rirK' IV"' UT, y, niit I al'.rr low price i' , nine cofir His t.r l" ijablc invar- with rll I"'0 .ritl by ,,C nd'iiic. w hif l t, in i llecl the : iho cniuin; nd pune"' liMti in H i; bu hamllcJ be diicrrsi irddrcd sttcntion. tebmi or THI C II A 8. P. F I S II E It?' ' J JWftor and Proprietor. Tho Warms Cabolmiab to published every Friday Morning, At t'2 Pr. Annum in italic or $2 50 if psid within (Are monfft othorwise (3 wtU invarta khbe charged. OT No paper will be discontinued except it the Editor's discretion, until ill Arrearage ire paid, if the subscriber u worth the labscnption tnd the failure to notify the Editor oft wish to discon tinue, at least ohb norm before the end of the year subscribed for, will bo considered new engagement. (&" AdvrrltitmenU conspicuously And correctly In- i sorted At $1 per square--of 340 ems, or fifteen linet " of ibis sited type) for the first insertion, end 23 cent tor each continuance-'. 'Court end Judicial advertise ment S3 per cent, higher thin the above rates. A de duction of 3-1 per cent, from the regular price will be made to yearly Advertisers. $jr Advertisements sunt in for publication, must be marked with Um num ber of inseitions desired, or they will be continued till forbid, And charged accordingly, litters Addressed to the Editor on business mtut come rats or rosTAOB, or they will not be Mended to. ma q a) & a, a n la qd w q - A Gkort Outwitted. K short lime Ago a joke loo eood not to be narrated, wa played upon a jolly old worthy at rme e our inns, In the town of). This scion, win of the Bacchanaliaa school, be it gnderAtwidJnid ii-ge It) the bottle nod barrel lor several dayJ Some of hn red-nosed companions being aware of ibe circumstance, and thinking that he was domg it rather too hard, agreed upoo trying an eioewTieiit to frighten 4iiQ) Into a inoro aobcr wsy, jeji nigoi wciiija . 'v" t"- , away bey went tu the iun deacribed.'And there they Jjuhd bis wBhip in lack parlor, quite intoxica ted, and fa aalerp. While in this apparently hap ttAte, he was token and placed lull length side . Jhe tofliri; which had been procured for the job. II rtinjT Krpt in tb'i receptacle lor th dead for f soma, thrce or-fijur lioors, ho awoke, and upon Miwlnir t.iiiiwfctf Bftrn8'lAoTa'iut hifti. firw 00 Mm ntl of l!ie eoiTm and then on the other, mut ' ' . V- ,! I.. -..u...l .l....l.ntn terms to nimsuii, nr (.rfuce fiflurrHiura, - Where am I ! Where have . I gotten Utf " Whilst in th act of saying o, a tall prtry4inkin fpXt shrouded in a white sheet, walked from a. lrgr cupboard, and on marching up id the bi. luiurtw vWtiired, You are dt-ad." 'Deud, iU thlf;iil of Uacchus, filing his yes fvfMMUf irjfj'i trie ol'jvcl beroie lum " Aye, n' hon tanir tnw 1. wen mwa i : a , o " tli prn. An'.Vro ye dced io t" r.1 n ...- . " ' r - . , . .... i. i & u ivimoduate fit Utofi's F1 h-ffm the Picyvne. . a VraiuIon f.ire, ..-i i. JJm .J" nr jiaitv were digging into '.be I JLJZ eitre.. ... J!r? :2R - r. " I J - rjT. and other werO enjoying 'r. irru . i: lenort a of a can. ,,.188 IW' . r ,, . mn.and a dirk was u,kii nllickH waHlaOriaTiiingtrj -e, .i,tnntlw rommnc bridling oi ooyf,. . ... .u-. ...ii.n. on all sides .r arid tiud! ng our liorsm, " -J f was a Ksne of engagement. jU . rmmnina cround il became ployXVl and typing our hor , J uppowd Aeareu in Tcai that the ri MVlion within nr.ino was onftre in All diroKhich cut o(I the a mild 1 b JeeP decJ7t ,bo Wsgljt flame prAirio We.lrtm tliftjMlia dry cedars, and a " werotcm fl:ihing. VbokearUmg above all gave derj volume cf m the ice rm. "a p iHifol fubliJticarcr we wrro met ly kome of On appro- 1 hfy stated that the high graa c our cormio had caught fire by accident, that 'of thMbo wngjnn had been eonu ned, ami ' mii 'hrru tlft OHnaiiMi'Mter'. which contained .only our try nks but; a large number of cartridges. 11m eiplosiun of tlicj'e had mistaken for the report ot our etonor.. V . VV'a dahed abend with llie 1io(e (t rendering aaristance o our companion, but before we could vj'ieluce ol tho steep anl ragged lull the lire seakini down with frurhlful rauiditv. leemn? 4 M"8 im - r- f j r ing acrors tho gullies and roaring m the WP art vawtiintr chasina with the wilJ and sn Pilliriff ujks of a tornado. Ever And anon, a die la, me auid tiriko the dry and craggy lop of Hie re'ar, a Nrwui a of a nxi iket would bu heard, and .n ucli qick succession did theee report Wlow lb Older that 1 van liken them lo uolhirg avo ii'Jajlijr diachargo of iiituntry. I.!iiwmgTeIi from t':e west when '.it, carrying the flame with ' me i he veiv flrouml on d travelled during tho day. The md .i with the tun, and now the fire began lo spnwl "lowly in the other directum. .Tin pannage by which we had decendcd was cut of! by the flame, and night round our party still itMho valley unable to find anv other roulo lu the table land above. Our miaiidn wa a dangerous one too; for had the wind -prung up and veered into the cart, with uch tfbicuy did the flame spread wcuhould have found much difficulty m escaping. About nine o'clock 1 - lortunale Mough ro meet wilh lomeof our men v ho directed to m a ms-nge un ib ..,. Ii aluiuld bo remarked beie th,t our My who Imd started Imm the river by tlnme ur. ... ...m .iimctian. each man nd6v t iring to find hi way lo our camp uy ni " n ""- checked in a we-tcr.a Erection by tho peculiar formation ol the ground, and hv lint aiinil. 1 ' . . . .1...., of rJ.Z"Z .ZiJL' i l -I. -n he blackened .oul vc7 u,,ncul1 81"' 0M V in.n a..,., i.u in imie. nunerv. ami aim f1,.Uti 11V 1H1I7UC. IIUITIIIT. mi. 'iivcij Tf l 1,(111 BJ,( lBa ww" a ground lhal ntuht ; but it was long before ifitcd mv nvelida. A broad sheet of flame tiilthFou'lJ'stillTirieeii in flie easf, lighting the heaven with a bright clow, while the subdued I yet deep roar of the element was plainly heard as it rpedon with the wings of lightning serosa the r.ri. In ih f. uJ ..f.u. . wero flashing and leading about among the dry cedars, ambling a magnificent display of fire. -nrk ii.. r,,n,iiM.iin - . L' -f dcur and sublimity it is iinposibile to describe. , ..... ... " . " r THE WINDS. BV WILLI AH 0. BBTAKT. Ye winds, ye unseen currents of the air, Koflly ye played, a lew briet hours ago : Ye bore the mur nurmj bee; re totted the hair O'er maidoo clineltn, llitt took a frecher elovr : Ye rolled the round white cloud through depths of blue ; i n snooa irom snsuaa nowers uie lingering oew ; lk-lore )ou the cu!pVi blouoms flaw IJght blossoru, dropping on the grass like snow. it. ,...) How are ye changed 1 Ye take the cataract's sound ; Ye lake the whirlpool's fury, and its might ; The mountain shudders at re sweep the ground ; . The valley woods lie prone beneath jour flight. The clouds bctore you tlrant like eaglet past ; The homes of men are rocking in your blast ; ' lift the tonfg like autumn leattt, anicait, Skyward, the whirling fragmenti out of light. IIL The weery fowls of heaven make wing In vain, ' To 'scape your wrath ; ye seize and dash them dead. Agaiurt the earth ye drive the roaring rain j - The barvonl-fiold becomes a river's bed ; And torrents tumble from the bU around, I'lmnt turn to lakes, sod tillogcs are drowned, And wailing voices midst the tempest's sound. Kite, as the rushing wsters swell and spread. - ' IT. Ye dart upon the deep, and rtraight it heard' A wilder roar, and men grow pale, and pray; Ys flmir its floods sronnd von, At t bird ' Plmgt o'er bis shivering plumes the fountain's spray, Bee I to tne ercaaing mast uie saiiot clings; ' )t scoes the ocean to ill briny iprinii, And take the mountain btltow on your wingi. And pile the wreck of naciti round the bat. v. Why rege y thus! noavile fur liberty lift made you .11; no tjranUMrong through r, ll. cnamea yo,. p owns .... ,e wrcnc.iea mem tree, And ruued uito the unmeasured atmofuhcre : For ye were born in freedom where ye blow, Free o'er the might deep to come and co: lArth's suleran woods were your', her wsntc of now, Her isle whero summer blossoms all tho year. VI. 0 ye wild winili! mightier Tower than your In chain upon the Mtorc ot Europe lies ; The scrptercd throng, whose fullers ti3 endures, Watch hi mute throe with terror in ilieir eyes : And srmed wirrior ill Around him stand. And, be strupglearttghtcn every bsnd, And till um Hoavy apvaf iwg vmmm, foMt iufjlt liiiu timiAlinMUiiiaM i V ct oh l R ben tht wronged pirlt of our rc 8hU break, on ho must, In long-worn cbsin, A4 luP ia lrecdim Irom Ins priKon-placs, Urd sT hi ancient hill and fruitful plin, ixt bmr v me, lie Uwse md wmd of sir, To wArfe the lovelme that time could rparc, To fill the earth with wn, and blot her fair Uncowcioui brcert w ith blood from human vein. VIII. - But may he, lit111- Spring-time, como abroad, Who dumb winter' gyve with gentle might, When in t)- ,p"' br0Cla lh breUi of God, CamaSF"'' "P ,ue unsealed spring to light ; Fkw 'tAu.frm Jheir uri riaooc at Ju feati -a .yinus, iimj aiiinn, awite lo ny aininjs sweet ; Jn morn tnd ere, whave-glimmerinsr almost meet, Crowd back lo narrow bound tho ancient nijnt From the foreign Quarterf? Hivtte, PEKILOUd 1'OHITION OF 8T. l'ETERSUURG. Il it mJnnrholy to contemplate the constant danger in wbicit thi brilliant capttul i placed. If Mr. Lolil picture i not over Charged, the occur re. k:o ol a strong weterly wind und high water, J ! at tho breaking up ol the ice, would al aoy tune smTice to occasiuu an inundation lullictnnt lo drown the whole population and to convert the entire city with all it sumptuous palace into a cImmHio ma of nun. The Gulf of Finland runs to ' a point at it approociiea the mouth of the Neve, where th(. iikmi tioleui gale are always thote from tiie west so that the innss of water, on such occa ei'Mis, i alwaya lorcibly impelled toward tho city. Tho island forming the delta of die Neva, on which Si. IYlerWg starnlH, i extremely low and flit, and lhf highest point in the City is prubnbly not more than twelve or fourteen foot, is therefore enough to place all St. Petersburg under water, and a rite of thirty feet u enough lo drown almost very h mmu bring in ihe place. The poor inhah Haii 1 are, therefore, in conntant danger of destruc tion an.) ran never be certain that the whole CO, ntiO ihein may not, within Ihe next twenty. four . hours bo w ashed out of their h.iuso like so many drowned rats. To say the truth, the aubject ought hardly to bT spoken of With lovilyTTUr tho danger ii too imminent, and Iho reflection oflcn makes innnv hearts qiiake in St. Petersburg. The only hope of this apparently doomed .city, is, that tbe Ihren rircuiiKiHiicc may never occur siniultane. I.iuty, VI ' blj'll ivuli f, llm br.lnlrinj; np ll- and a galo of wind from tho west. There arc so many points of the compass for the wind to choose anionu, that it would em erverse m the extreme to acloct llio wrt al so critical a moment ; never the less llie wind doe not blow oftan Irom the west during sprint;, and the ice floating in the Nnva. and tho Gulf of 1 'inland i of a bulk amply sufficient to oppoao a lorumlablo ubstactu to me water in tne upper part of the rivrr. Had the ancient .tges of Olikta kept int'loorological recortls, ono might per hups bo ublo to calculate how ofton in a tnounand year, such a IImmI as we are here supposing might bo likely lo occur. A it i, the woild need mil be at nil mirpricd to read in Iho newspapers ono ol these da that St. Petersburg, after using like a bright iitciror from tho bog of Finland, ha mid tieuly been extinguished in them like a will o-tlio- wi-p. may ueaven protect tiie city. j ( Law i like an ':! trap, very easy to get into I . . , ,. . . '" aWp " Ixit not a stone tell whrri I lie." as (lie tliie rmies up Wid N;o ho bid behind a rock from tho constable From the New York Standard. THB pR1DE AND X11E misery OP ENGLAND, - ,. , . . ... .. The situation of Enuland, notwithstanding nil T Pr,d? ?J ;. " fcptotU. iP ieT "'. fv,CM n 'T,' u ? melancholy met is incon'.estibly established, that suffering and grinding poverty are the common allotments of millions of the operative portion of her population, who are crushed to the earth, beneuth a load of wws, and presenting a spectatls of penury and distress, at which the inmrnl heart of humanity must weep. 1 heso accumulated mis erica have been recently gre tly aggravated by (he sudden tuspeomon of tin business ol a large number of the manufacturing etalliihinenl of her several (owns and ciUos, which by throwing thou sands out of employments lht nilWded them the means or living, has rcdus-q them and their fnmilios to a slate of alunMl ctnplete atarvation, or so near to it, that pub! c n-, month v and euccnr are invoked, to avert, il pusnu'e, o direlul a catastrophe. " . ' 1 be glory of fenghmd, that ha been the subject of such repeated and fult inw eulogy, and which glitters so irorceoumy in the character of her con quests and her unprovoked wars i i Kgvpt. India and vnina, and it reaecteq in lite niaginiiconce oi hor monarchy, her nobility and gentry when seen through tho medium of truth and reason, are robbed of the brightness of Cioir brilliancy by the tufWwge they produce, and dimmed by the tears of the millions, which they cause to flowEngland now presents the picture ot a people, tufl ring for the support of tho clory, pnM, present and pro spective, with which her rulers have afllicied the oiates of the nation. There, on the one hnd wo see the visions of military and naval glory and grandeur, which haunt tho eyes and the hearts of the rulers, and light up the lurid fires of an unquenchable ambition to make the subjugated world bow before hor arms and crouch beneath her sceptred tniht and on tho other we behold a depressed and almost broken hearted people sinking into the most hopeiors despondency, and driven nearly to despair by the oppression a id want they arr compelled to suffer, 10 Keep up ana maintain tnose very esiauuumems which, like sunbeams, mizzle the eves ol an ad mirin!r worl(1 wittuul. but which entail rcJeutles " down troddon people within. TbeIory of Kng- land, purchased at it is by the blood and aweat, tho distress and destitution of the millions who labor, becomes for this very cause her greatest ihame. It ought to be the pride and glory of the rulers of every realm, to so manage the aflairs of Government, and so to, direct the expenditure ol her monetary resources, as to make the largest portion of her people; happy. Government is in stituted for lbs protection of the weak and power lens, at well a Uir the support of ihoao who gown,, ana 'ho duly of allegiance wed obedience on , the protection, and succor irom ajsmwrn Trre omerr" iiui ihe authoritte ol Great Unlaw have been inattentive to this paramount duty to their people. They have giv-n them taxation and oppression for tueir allegiance and Bdoiity.-- lit the first ptacr, it na ueen uie presiding policy ol kngl ind to protect her landed and agricultural interest, by mean of her corn law which go to exclude every article of breadatutt Irom abroad, unless loaded with o oner ous a duty, a to render them equal in nnco to the produce of her own anil and "ttju-Tcducingtho price paid to the foreign ahipjtcr of those article o low, a to amount generally to the prohibition Bad jrcvewtiflg iWlr anamiaaion of ihese tirtirres lo them. In this wav'lhev a:ca a rich rt venue on the dtod that their people require for Ihe eon port of their live imposing a heavy tax on the poor for the bread (hey eat, for the twofold purpose of supporting iheir expensive Government, their immenae fleet and armies, end for austaining the large landed proprietors in their pride and wealth. Now, from these source spring, a from an in fected fountain, Ihe woes and lha wants of the million of England and these can only be alle viated by a radical change in the policy of the Government. For by thi suicidal policy, the people are deprived of both employment and bread. If the ruler of England have a heart to care for their aubject, they will then proceed to enact measure of relief; some of which it appear. have already enlisted tho attention of her Parliament, provoked by ihe eight of the stiff-Tings that sur round them. These measure of relief, however, to bo effec tual, mutt be far mora thorough and radical, than have a yet been suggested. They mwt chutist in lha entire repeal of, or a very extensive ameliora tion in the character of her corn law, ton lo greatly reduce the price of bread by the admission of foreign graithjind fbur almost free of duty. Tbi would cnablcVhia country to ahip to England immense quantities of bread tu(Is at greatly re duced prices fur which manufactured British good w ould be received in return. Thi inter change or barter or commodities would create a demand for her -manufactures, that would soon wet all the looms and work mops ol her manufacturing town in motion, and by furnishing employment to Ihe ton of thousand of her poor, furnish them also with supplies of bread. The present prohibi lory eyttem of hnglmid, can never accomplish 'his, Tne rulers ol 1. upland must also Brvatly reducn the enormous cost of their monarchical establish ment and the Queen herself, if humanity is a vir me she possesses, must ect the example. '1 he Government must be made more simple and le-s expensive. The foolish foreign war, lor the tike of conquest, or for Ihe punishment of disobedience of eastern nations must be abandoned. The fleets and armies must be greatly reduced- hosts of use. Irs pflkara must be dismissed thousands of rich ! and noblo ciniioiifr must he striken from the roll and moderatiou must tako the place of the boundless extravagance that has for uses been indulged. Then and then alone, can tho rulers of hngland hope to see Iheir proplo employed, and prosperous and happy and tnen alone will the sohVring and anrrow, w ant and misery lhal pervade tho ranks of Ihe millions of English operatives, be fully and tonally removed. Text M Oice no man any thing." Keep out of debt. Avoid it as you would war, pestilence and famine. Shun it a you would the devil. IJate it with a perfect hatred. Abhor it with an entire and absolute abhorrence. Dig potatoes Iny atone walls peddle in tin ware do anything (hat ii honest and useful, rather than run in dobt. As ymi value comfort, quiet, independence, keep out of debt. As you value good digeetiouj aJiculthy appetite j placid tompur ; a smooth pillow, sweet aloep, pleasint dreamt, und happy walkings keep out of dobt. Debt is the hardet (it ull task hits tort, the cruellest of all oppressors. It is a niill stone about the nock. It is an incubus on the heart. It snroadt a clou l over Iho whole firma ment of a man' being. It eclipses the sijjht, blots out jlhe start j it duns and dufacna the boauiiful b.lue of tho sky. 11 breaks up tho narmo8y oi 0f nn I ii rp. and turns to dissonance all tho voices o. it with malody. It furrow tho forehead with p.roainture wrinkle, it pluck the eye ol it liglit, it drag all mblono and kinalinons out of tho prt on I buarlng of a man. It lake the joy out ol hi. laugh, and all tho atnteliacsj and. freedom out of his walk. I'a by it ns you would pis by a liper, or one smitten bv the pln&ue. Touch it not. Taste not of its fruits, for it shall turn to bitterness and ashes oo vour lirm. ' Finally, we aiy, to each and all, but we speak eipccialiy to you young men, keep out of debt. A Singular Story The Concord N. U. States man of Friday publishes a moat singular deposition, taken before a justice of Iho peace at Grafinnj in that State. Ha&m Whitcher andJ)ivid M. Nor- ri depose that on the night of June 19. ihey were watching at the douth bad of their iwighbsr, Sam uel Mann, of North ltenton. . Ho had beco in a dying dalo for several dat, but appeared to have perfect possession juf his sense. After the house was dill, while Mr. Whitcher was standing at the fool of iho bed close to the open winJow, anil Mr. Norris was sittina south of tho bed ome f ur or five-pace from iho bead, on tho we', side of tho ' room, and the candle standing on the mantle, over tho firo ntaco, we both distinctly heard a groan. . We are both punitive it could not come from the ick inan, nor Ihe bod whereon Lo wa,"noi frnto ..another room. Jt was a deep, lengthened groan, and startled u both. ' - Mr.. Whitcher stopped, to the fire plica to gel the light, to see what the noise came from, or what caused it. Aa be look the li&ht and tdrqed around toward the bed, we both saw (bo room lighted up all aUAocav wita- a unearthly- crimson" coloured light. It almost extinguinbrd the light of tho can dle, so that its light was v .y looble, apparently almost out ; and immediately we both iw a strange looking man standing between ui and tho bod, lookinir apparently al Mr. Matin, hi dress we can not describe, hi whole face we did not tec. His clothes were dark, but we cannot give lha fashion or make, nor ay whether ho had od boot, or shoe, or hut, or not. . v W e were boih transfixed bath stood there stle by side, a Nurri had. rise up, Whitcher still boldina ihe candlo tu hi band and no lire in the MaJaa jJuBUuac. lliilxive any light, and , and hi lace toward! r. Mann, Mr.STInpM1 l.a I- J l".i.Ji. L. it., j . 1 r uearcd much sixcilod and asitatod : he rolled on tiio bud, and threw hi arras about und oenfld hi eye - wid, Bjjpfred'frTgTitened and lo gaza upon the apparition, then he tried to cover tip hit lieaif.2 " . The sick man then declared that ha bad forty year previously assisted hi employer in murder in ; a man and making away with hi body. Ho mcntiouod the name ol Kdward, but in what coo- iuu-lbftlepoiteuta cannot s-iy- lie railed no othor name, and we may be mista ken in this name, but think wo are not. I In ihon . junk 4va.afld. after-tummg ovef-sjrtee" wtwice," , and throw ing his aroia about, groaned and died IV e know we were frightened, and could not speak, r did not, nor did the t ranger, and as soon a Mann had finisliod confessing, and was dying away, he (the atranger) was gone. How be got in or out, we know not : one door was open, but we did not aoe him come in or go out, nor can we bolieve that ha did. The editor of the Statesman, in connection with the affidavit, toll the following story : About forty or forty five years since, a man by the name of tlodgdnn was working id Landaff, N. II., a a joiner. The last season ho was (here ho fimsh'jd oil a bouse for Jonathan Nojvs, and mado bit borne with Mr. Noye during the lim. He lent Noyes some two or throe hundred doll r in monoy, so that when the house was completed, Noyes was indebted 1 1 him about four hundred dollar, for labor and money. When Nodes' house was finished, he wcut to work upon a house for Mr. Joht. Gross, in the vicinity, his clothe and part of hi touts still remaining at Noyes' house. lie left Gross' housoono evening to go up to Mr. Noyes', and was never seen after that time. Some littlo excitomenl existed there at tbe timo respecting hi mysterious disappearance, hut as he was a stranger, in a measure, it was said ho had absconded, und Noyes soon after proton led to ; etv ! nave receive a tuner irotn i.iinewiiL-ro in York, requesting him to sell IMgWs lools and j ?nd the money on to him, w hie Ilfl'MV fl! 1 l but whether ihe nroreed went terNew York or n J 1 any where i not known. 1 he excitement, how ever, coon died away, and nothing more was said or thought about it, until this douih-bcd confession brought the mystery to light. iOVr dieil, few lny nml nn t.n.laili bed, ititimatcd that ho had something to disclose before ho could die in peace, but Mann went a day or two before Ins death, and iont a whole day with bun, nnd nothing moro was at! about divni-1 l.'f0ln t St?l to 1532, (both inclusive,) our total gtng any thing, and hn expired apparently in ihe (expirts to Iho llntish d iminiou were 9 tts3,l 16, g catost mental ngony and under horrible remorse ii;j, auJ our Mai imnrts from the British do of conscirnco, frequently exclaiming O Itod ! for-1 uiiuion wcre.91i0.02G,423 ; showing an exces give me that one sin. The Edward lo whom it j uf ex port of about 1 12,0d0,0Jtr'. I un.ised Mann rclbrred, and wh , many now j From 1533 M 1? 10, (both inclusive,) our total ruppiMj, wa accessary to tho murder, ia now hv- rxpurts to trio samo dominions were ? 173,132,871 lug, and has been partially deranged at times ever since, as well a Maun. A school boy, asked to translate the axiom Wn nnicitur non fit, rendered it after tho following lit eral lashion : " A mno born a poet i fit for noth ing else." Tho bout rule to form a young man, are ; to talk littlo, lo hear much, to refl-ct almie upon what is passed in company, to distrust one' own opinions and value those of other tha; drscrvo it. A queer (allow reprimanded bis friond for speak ing severely of buttles, because, ho laid, it was $landeriug the Indict bvkind theirJact.-'tJoston Voit. - , . ; . "A Dmfifut Man. The Plowing police repoit from a Dublin papor, is done up in a stylo of excel, lencs thut lio.vs tho author, wbun writing it, know . what he was about; Our (V.loo stroet police cuUrt was yesterday enlivened by the following aomnwhat whimsical case i A tall, athletic gomlomnn, connected with o;iO of tho learnnd profowions, wa brought by two rnintnl.l!i of the E. division, iii comnanv with some mi fne.id, before their worhmps and charged haviin outiasod public decency by having committed hi lusty frame to the waves which 'gen tly swell aol ilily fl w" upon the strand ol ivings. towni Now, the generous minded 15S had not the , li"htest olii'tc'ion that Mr.- H. 'should pursue tho . e..t . : : C .l. neaiuiiui exorcisu oi Duiiiiigurawiiiiiiiiujj infim "mora fo dowy eve," provided that ha did o in - ( some sequestered cove, unexposed to public view j j but had a decided obiection lo hi exhibiting him self within Iho obsorvonca of Kingatuwn' modest maidi, and with this grave offence ho now appeared . . , to charge him, - . - The .prisoner denied the accusation allogethur, (Ie had been very particular he said, in selecting a secluded nook but the fact was, lhat the confound. . ed constables, not content with worrying her ma. jtssty liege aubject upm torra firms, pursued and . , : ' persecuted thorn even lo.Uifl "Iroe uauounaea ocean. . . - ' " . . . , ' - Magistrate." Bat,. ir, tho constable was per. ' . ; ; . fectly right in apprehending you, ilhe cooceiyed v v - , you were outraging puuuc uecuiicjr. ,, ,.,. " f Prisooer. low could ho conceive so V-Ah, i , , i sir, ''conception UAbles.sing,,--bul no as a'police'-; V. ' J cotntabfc conceives. f Ls.ughter. .1 Bin a pcculi. , t ,.. ' arly b uhful ma-Tfnoduat evtin to a fault an I Ldo , ' '? assure you, sir. lbat I am the pai niaaiw h) world V i that would outrage, "decency, either publicly .ori v privately. Had. I een a laJy Coming I do verity . t believe thai, like Uie Herbio vouth wtu did the aroo-',, - ; . in iho-waters' of the Ohio, i'at would luve-, "'..J-'-drowned mytdlf,1 and died in the causo of MUemf V .'t " delicacy on thet instant. Groat laughtor.J r -4 r .. V. . ; Masistrate. - It would to e little too much to v. . v expect you to go to such length but"yQU niight" , "y ; ' nave soiectea some reureu locamy. - - -y. . . t . . . rriaoner. And o I so t did. ytjur worship and ' P ? ' " " ' ' ' did. .Como down with mo now on tho train (Til: ' f,', pay your fare) and judgejur -rourseyl Wny,Znri ? - . jj morman mwht liavo wnttcu upon soutuao on mo , book whero 1 epraog into flio deep..' It i really too hard that a genilomau cennot refroah him wlt with a tumble into the saft ea without boiiig ml. . ,r' lested by thoao greatest eneinie or the human race,; the oohce. the police. Ahvmy boaujiful Naples I V how often havel stood ia tho pellucid WAter qf . . thy enchanting bty 'unweumuereiby jiabilimcnt X--tf ,; Ul Uliy BUH"1 - 7,-1 j t-- araceful movements ol uoltttloroa. mvuro, ana n 9 . . i. ... .....ki i . :,,r,:. ' ' bKiy ther.o louruiiauii wiiu nw,mmjun . .,, ? , - irwiJ.Uljc .i t . Rutwetif when. tus-wa--ntFrintmt W 'HM-mrw fr ite, who told him that Ihey w ould not enforce the ' s penalty thi lime, if he would promise never egalii, looffind in 'f similar riiannefi ' " f r ". Prisoner." Tho next timfl I bathe, your wor (hips, a shall be in a Ittilo creek pa the Wicklow hore, where I viinty believe three ppopla have not, ; 1-" been since the flwd. - Lvighter. '. . 'Vr-.''- "Cs ; Tne prisoncrtnon bowed gra'cefunylnJ lefl the .-- T office. - - .. .-.rr,'-, V- - sBawasAstaa - ' k v . ....'j.as-s-ifru-..x''.wrvt: ftlUEftAL UECIU'TION. By iho Federal Tariff hill which ba passetf tho u House, coaro printed calicoe are valued at TIHlt ; . V I Y I'ISNTd PEIl YARD, wbioh coat only 8F. V " " - " ' F.N AND. A HALF CENTS per jBd, and on ' f this false, arbitrary and iniquilou valuation tlm.y " . ' impose t lax of tirty per cent , by which Ihe poor t ' are taxed ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY " , p-r cont., or f jur time a hijli a ihe rich. 1 hi ' " '- it the g-oel injustice that the mind is capable of H concoiving.- ChiUleotht Ado,' FACT3 FOR THE PEOPLE. - fact no. i. Take the period of sixteen year from 1 52 1 to 1341, (b-uh inclusive) tbe first eight of which were years of high lamp, and the last eight of which were year of (comparatively) free trade. Djring thi first eulit year, our total exports were Itu9,l94,53t, being at the rale of an annual avor ige ol aiwut $53,001) ,009. Dunng tho last eight years, our total exports wero fj?(ij,3.!2,362i bring at the rate of an annual averago of06f),0a0,000. The annual average of increase it f 59,000,000, being vastly greater than the increase of our popu lation during ihe snmo time. The irrcat and ruling law of trade is, (list import and ex,orts m any considerable period of time "-' b-daace each Uhoran valu , ana il imports. lion is destroyed or chocked by high d itis, expor UoUrtrmiliurs in the amo ratio, anj with it, an mote . i ... . a branches of industry, connected with the production " of article of export. FACT NO. II. . Take th? pcriodof twenty year from 1SJI t (null inTlHi't'O and C uripard flie lirst li " .vith ttie lit e iglit, fir as trado with the Hritish empire (including nil its dependencies) is con- cerneJ. land ouf t -twl import, from Ihe ame dominion ! were $l-V,l .in.SiKi, showing at execs of export ; about 513,0,10,0'. ' , '1 litis then, with respect to our trade with that nntion, with which wo trado the most, the free trade years show a balance of trado in our favor, and tho high tariff ycur a batauco of trade against -us. : Undoubtedly import it ions are greater under free trade, mid si also ard exporlalions. - Tne bahnco is always preserved, and high duties only direct industry trom ono channel lo another., and let profitable channel. , ?' , TkCt RO. tit. ' ' rrom 1S21 to 1S32, (both inclusive) being the '.,- i - s srf ' f ic v
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1842, edition 1
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