Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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m in ri. feS&flMP-r 'or one year itTwo "y ' - " ; i - . .. . . . - . . . t! - n'li ! th iame class shall , v -i i . -- ' ' AA1 Ai , -i. T71 .A - i . -I TrTT 7 . . 5, . , " " . ' 1 ffiIP fte;H shaHj continue. tlBH'to not py daring the year Mmti&Lt .ihrw- Dollars in!atl cases. MtfH i.. ..s.,t f.ii M lhin On W.mmWAUt L'l 'jjw l,..t at the ro rMslmAxiAiiaik. unless; all! arrearage arc fliif illiiralo tli Editors most be post :ialjllP Jew ill certainly not be at- pfppF-'ADTOrrrrsiNG. f llf WV r qnarp f.nhe fit insertion nJIfP CtD!S T,are for each 10 r ..mv.-M:ui iAttii hv the tear. &jtf,t, Ihem, 6ere no ditert.oi.9 . il l i 1 i - Fublishcil UClzlWMt . Tico Jollsm aiid, JFiftti Cts HDITOXtS and PKOPnicrons. XO. 3 VOLUME VIII. rrnoLE jvo, sc7. )JSt L 0 JV SPIRITS. TT OW spirits is a certain state of the mind, JLi accompanied by ' indigestion, whereifi the greatest efi If ke! apprehended open tbejligh t round 9, andjtbe worst consequences imagined j, Ancient medical writers so ppesed "this laeas tu be confife4 td those par'.icolar regions! M th abdomen, jtecdicatlj called hypocbondriawiicr are siiaaied the right or left side of tbii car Ity, vDence comes me name nypocucoanasis. 1 II lEStJBLMIMEXT : -' :ii&ISfeVliLK, DAVIE CO. !V C. TfiAfll1" ioWic tnat he has remofed ite:fclMraer Island, to his new bnildings CiilibMquark tn the Town of Mocks yilB wt I citinoe to keepa Wlfii Is f briln v a nd "ommod ions; -attach WtfPlA-SiX-vCO M FO RTA3 LE OF- ieuEWiirl H(,nse. The subsptcei pled eg iMmm pe in t diligent exertions, to gife san a may cat confen- l1 on him His f j?Afa KFABLES are profided in -tmiwier that ih5f countrv will afford. sfldiii iwr-tififis art faithful and prompt. f nEtveMtrrraTfll informed that the I1At Lm00kC0TrONMANUFA.CTOKV W jtwli'hlfell operation, and can supply all de- emial to any manufactured" in the :: 6. CAIRN ES. Agen t. ; I from! a distance will be punctual- p by aidressing the agent as above : an IU, m r .-.1- -. cf:aiality e ja.e;i.il; -I tfflvviiiifri cobliJ waffes and co'cfdtaai em- piottrilhf tf til Ue given Apply to ; i'.fltiGlipHterf illet or Columbia, S. C. -" ' 1- H ill It The cotnmioti corporeal symptoms are na.talen cy in the stomach or bowels, acnd eroctations Ctistiteness. spasmodic pains, giddiness dimness of vight, palpitations, and ofteo an otter inablHty ffixing 'Ihefatentjon upon any subject of L m- portance,6f engaging in any thing that ide mands Tigor or j coarage. Also la ngaidness the re tod becomes irritable, thoughUul, dejtjpondl ing melancholyi and dejected, accompanied with a total derangement of th nerfons sjsiem. I The mental feelings and peculiar train of ideas; tnat naun me pmagioaiion ana oyerwneira the indsment! exhibit an infinite dirersity. ! Th wisest and best of men are as open to his( afHic tion as the weakest. . j ':' I causes.--' - j; A sederttarv life of any kind, especial v ere study protacted to a late hour to the 'night and rarely relief ed by social intercourse, pr ei- ercise, a dissdluite! habit, great excess in lealing! and drmkingi Ihe immoderate use ot mercury f folent poirzaiif es, the suppression of some ha bitoal dischargel (as, the obstruction of the rhen-l 6es,) or long continual eruption j relaxation brf Ability ofione or more important organs. within the abdomen j t a frequent cause. ! H I ( -) i. -TREATMENT... J ' " The principal objects of treatment are move indigestion, to strengthen the. body, and, to enliven the spirits, which may be promoted! by exercise eaily hours, regular meals andj pleasant con vje Ration. The howelsr(ff costiv) being carefully regulated by the occasional usej of a mild apen opt. We know nothing betief; calculated to onain this end, than Dr. Williamj Evans' Apeript Pills being mild and certain' in their . opcrption. The buwels beingl oncej cleansed, his ii estimable Camomile Pills,(which, are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spsmodic are 1 an infallible reme jy, and without dispute have! proved a great blessing o the nomerous public! S come pnysii'tans nave reenmmenoea a; tree to re preserved a steady whiteness ; loss of appetite; dizziness in his bead, the bowels commonly ' f e ty costive, the urine high coloured, and often profuse sweating, unattended by telief.t jTjhe a bore symptoms were also attended with-consid-erabte difficulty of breathing with, a sense of tightness across the chest, likewise a great want of doe energy in the nerrous system. c 1 The above symptoms were entirely rejmcfed, and a perfect cure effected by DrAVm Evans. - i BENJ.? JAilVIS.i; CiiyofJVno Forfe,,s, , " 7 ' Benjamin S Jarv is being duly sworn, doth de pose and say, that the factsjtated in the av bove cenificate, subscribed br Mm, are in all ! respects true. RENJ. S. J ARVIS, - Sworn before mp, this 25th of Novfmber1, 1836. t i saa lus story 1-Iooked blue for the country raao ' . - V- j I .s i 'I-admit the los of thirty jomps tf brj! tPr, S3td he, bai lp hae beenjtrilrtotinfify there roust hat el been a pound o each lump.. Now, either the clerk !i'4 me injus tice by confiscaliri rayjbottef flrjr unlawful weight, . and I may! claim back of bim thirty pounds, at 25 cents per pouhd which is 7 50 ; or he did not take, thirty pounds, and I may claim ny:betfofeWara.-- The cJerk gate up? the hcU .'-j i " , Moral. M a k e jn o I ig h t lumps oC boiler and no heavy "five i dollar bets. 1 1 1 i WILLIAM SAUL, Notary Public, QG ioas- J unam i'mnv:ay oj gtumg unai street. - i , - i - land he vitmttd.-'Yepn? learned in J669 tnat mere was some very choice lanq not. in cluded m hi? first purchase ; kndnbe) sent to a Sold by the following J3geMt. 1 GEORGE W BROWJY. Salisbury ; A". C. JOIUSTJl IJYGUS (BwkstGTeiCheraib S. V. J4 H.JADEUSOK, Camden,, S. C. 1 f f. .Tnti.m tinnnuvfi nh,hin s ii.i W M. MAS OW, & Co , Raleigh, JV. C. I JUay 10, lSiW ly4I From the 'Common School Jcurhcm VALUE! OF EDUCATION. op 'use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to-;; as in many cases it will greatly aggraratel the symptoms; ; f - .ti4 99 d located, himself, tn Salisbury,) V&FvilS'ts hisservicrs in f yMJFipflbrainehes of his 'profession, to hirt$ he "Vfillage, and the surrounding triifiiEtiertt iAfl jrfnder general .-j. satisfaction. e, hopes from his experience and tut Urn to the duties of his profes?ioij wj. Wm. D. Crawford limes, His a rioiei, when not :hjffftif4f f'und at all 'i antjiihfptsoftfsional duties.' . i v I- ' It minm '-ii m VMS Iiead tHejbllqiping interesting and as- I if Uphishing facts S j lOTASTHM A,TllRfc:E YEARS' STAD j INU. Mr Rhbext Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted! with tbe above! distressing malady. ! Symptoms:! Great langpprL flatulencyj disturbed rest, rier-l voos headache! difficulty of breathiiigvtighlpessj and stricture across the breast, dizzipeses, orir f : :..i..t.tl!kL - i .1 . l- t . t: T tous irnvaouuy ana rest lepsness, couio nov nei in a horizontal Iposilion without the sensation olj impending suraication, palpitation of the beartj distressing ct ugh, costiveness, pain of the sfom ach, drowsir)(s!s,! groat debility and deficiency o the nervous i energy. Mr R. Monroe'gave furl every : hough of j recovery, and dire despair sat on the countenance of every person interested inii hfs existence or hannineA. till hv aeeident h noticed in :a puhlic paper some cures effected byf Dr Wm EVSr in his com-l plaint, wbiclj induced him tt puichase a Ipack age of thelPls.Nwhicli resulted in compleiiey removing eviry symptom of his disease ;H wishes to sa His! motive for this declaration: is that those afllicted with the same or any svm toms similar lo; those from -hich he is happilv! restored, maw likewise receive the! inestimable! benefit. ; B imns cn iiier iu vlxg he MQEEmims shop to tize WblJYG SOHMERLY 1V.YJIS THE T office! .:tiiMttts'iKeer on hand a mod 9Snrlment nf tf f ,q mK pit na ijiii m s . , MAUsi fcths and 7?mcr! - MiMMMions and Pencils. ptirtchi faxes and Silver Thi iV? ftkteirr.Pocket and Prn JTntr 'hiniblts, lives, i -Si i ;i ? - rr-i - ....v. , . -Muiru iui :vM'f'wf !IRriicies purcnascu, ; i! : ;iv- i ft VA f- 1 ortn A CASE JF TIC DOLOREUX. Mrs. J.I Ej. Jjhnsot, -wife of Capt. Jospphi Johnson, of Lsnn, Mass. was seveiely aficjea for ten years wjith lie Dolereux, violent pajnf! in her head, and vomiting, with a burning heai in the stomacli,; and unable to leave; her room I She could finll no relief from the advice of sev 4 eral physicians, rt or from medicines of anykirid until after sh had commenced using Dr Evans medicine of 1 bO Chatham street, and from that time she begsun ito amend, and feels satisfied: i she continue the will be perfectly If From an inberjenf cause, different ions will always be t-niertained of the vil- tie of education by diffeient hien. fTJisse who think most correctly upon the subject Will still think differently anil this difer ence will le measured bv the! difference! in Jlheir respective; powers of cdinprelierion and forethought lance, Ihe only -q Being infinite in rmpor- est ion can ibe who ap- ptoxitnates nearest in hi computation of its worm, its faiue win oe rated Dv eacn lust 9 highly as he can think J j I The necessity of education who can doubt ? The average lenslh of human life is supposed to be between tlurty antl forty y&ars. How many efforts are to be puit forth, now many ana vauous relations tobo niiea, hp vi. many duties to be performed, within that brief period xf time ! 2ow,ij noraiit of all these efforts, relations and du tes are the early years of j fancy ! ThJe human be ing is less endowed with insCincts ;for bis guidance than thellower orders of animated creation., Consider then his condition when first ushered into life fieislencfernnassy ,1 ! inqu ire of t e Indians, '. if tbey would scIJ it. They replied jtbaf. they djd rot jwih to part witn ine lanaiwnere ;tneir mners were resting ; bot to please their father ptust-r the name they gave the good man. they . ii ? ' . ' i .!!:;. i : .. i i - a seu mm some or u. : Accoramgiy, agreed, for ascertain quantity" of Eaf as nuch land as one of won they glish bis goods, to sel oung men could walk over in a day, beginning, at the great riveri CcK-qiiancol' nowj Keasington.9, and ending at the great river Kallapingo.' how Bristol; This mode (if measurement, througli their owri fchoicjef, did not in the endj satisfy the j Indians; for the young Englishman, chosen lo 'walk of the tract of land, walked so fast and far as greatly to astunisbUnd mrufy them The governor observed asked the cause ' br a universe ;of jrelations, ilacli pne of which will prove a blessing o a cursed j lst aicording to the 'position wlich! Be ml y their dissatisfaction, and The; walker cheat us.' An, bow can that be said Peirri-; 'did you not choose yoursalves to have the land measured in tins way. !; j jj-jf j Tiue,' replied jthe Iitdians white a' . si- ' ia i U I S ''" -.. i orotner maKe too uig aiK ;Mi J r .Some of . Penn's! commissioners, waxing warm, said thebargain was a fair ope, and insisted that the Indians ought to abide by it, and if not, shou d be compelled to it. f Compelled!' exclaimed Pepn,5 lpw can you compel them wjthoul bloodshed H Don't Freedom of cpintani What barrier is there against the uoii ersil despotism of pub lie opinio.! in this country, but individual freedom ? Who is to stand up here, but the possessor of that holy independence ? There is no king, no sultan , no noble, no privileged class; nobody else tostand against it. If you yield this point, if you are for ever making 'compromises, if all men , do 4his, if the entire policy of private life here, is to escape opposition and reproach every thin will be swept beqeath the popular wave.- There will, be no individuality, no h 8 irdi hood , n o bigb a nd stern resol ve.no self-subsistence, no fearless dignity, ho glo rious manh ood - of mind, Jefumong us. jThe holy of our fathers' virtue, will be trod den nnder foot, by their unworthy children. 7ey feared riot to stand - up against: kings arid nobles, and parliament people. Better did they account it, that their lonely bark should sweep the wide sea in freedom happier were they, when their sails swelled to the storm of winter, than to be slaves in palaces of ease. Sweeter to their ear, was 'the oiosic f the gale, that slirteked in their broken cordage, than the voice at home that said, submit and you shall have rest," And when they reached this wijd shore, and built their altar and knelt upon- the frozen snow and flinty rock to worship, they built that altar to freedom, to individual freedom, freedom of conscience, and! opinion ; and their noble prayer was, that their children might be thus focv Let their sons remem ber the prayer of their extremity and the giat bequest whjcb their magnanimity h2s eff us. llev O. Dewey.' you see this looks to murder ?; Then turn ing with a benignant smile towards jthe In dians, be said, Wiell, brothers, if you have! given us too murhiland for the gob&s first agreed on, bow much more will satisfy you This proposal gratified them; and they mentioned the quantity of cloth, and num ber of fish hooki, with which tbeyjwould be satisfied. These were cheerfiilly.given; .aarf the inrf!n. sbskioc bands wttU f enn. went awaj smilin RUstain towards if. anrl vet in rptrarrl to all iirso leiaiiuiis a jis-io iiiui a uniifcrso jo. darkness. All his faculties and powers are susceptible of a right directiop antljeontrpl, arid if'obedient lolhem, blesslngslniiiirnr arjle and inexhantstible will bel lavfsird up on him. But all his powers ond;j,actiltlies are also liable: to a wrong direction and control; and, obedient to them, hi becorries Ik: 'A : j IJj a. ..... .T -liii t- a pving wnuno, ana ine univr-rsep passing relation, presses uporj hirrt torture him. And yet into this nil Opportunities for happiness onjthe Opie hand JJ.i-f J J -Jii ii" "Li it Ji ei he .is bf ought without an ItrjSowlerlge wjiither he should go or wliallhe siould!(fo, -hy what means he shall serbre kjappiness on avert misery To leave such! a beipr encom only! o verse of m is 4 M. .iiisruivvf i i ii i received andvfor payment nivm r: nnnt 1 i ; !-!!: 1 IMwliblesalc dr retail. :Vrma.6 Glass Scythes,! , MWt t-isj.Nails,assurted sizes,1 ' ! While Lead, jjSMttrtVe iron, H, 1 3 8 I i iP pilitferfSntfff,- j. Wi!Ks1Iet Anchor Bating Cloths lI5BtllkfS,a?ar.: 3 !jl3gy$ 8 byliO Vind6W GlassJ Mm Iff 1 AUJQUX STORE-J. -i-;a At-.- ii' ?m'U Molasses. 4 Ric rsiiisi39"if44 nrn't nch wide H jmjell County Temperance 77 liltlffl f -Annual Meeting at Labor EI 4m Jlir rlr- August next. ..-T.fYfcvf-e oocteiv. " - i 1 ! . J S CAMPBELL: Sec'ry. 45 medicine a few days longer cored. Reference' can be hac as to the truth of the above, by "calljnff at Mrs Johnson's daughters Store, 889 Grand street! - -''I j T! ' " .j 1 , ICTMrs An ie;F.. Kenny, No. : 15 LetvM streel betwjeei $ tan ton and Houston1 6ts,afiltc-- ted for ten f ears with the following j dist ressipbi symptoms p Acid eructation, daily! spasmodic! pains in the head, loss of .appetite, palpitation vf of her heart , giddiness and dimness of si? ht. con Id not hejoli heright side;distorbed rest otierril aouuy oi engaging in any thing that demanded vigor or courae1 sometimes'a visionary idea o an aggTavMot f her disease, a whimsical avr ! won to particular persons and places j grouodtes! apprehensions of personal danger and poverty ! an irkRomepessaod weariness life, disconten ted, disquietude; on every slight occasion, she! conceived she rpuld neitherdienor)ivi;she wept lamented jdesponded, and though tj she led a most miserabljlife, never was one so bad, with fteqoent mental hallucinations. I H 1 Mr Kenny had the advice of several emineai physicians, arid had recourse to numerous roedi! d not obtain even temporary alfel ojsiressing state, un ner nusban to make trial of my mode of treat ctnes, but coo viation of beri persuaded her; ment. j She is now quite relieved, and finds herself not only capable of attending to her domestic a airs, but avowja tKal she. enjoy as good healti at present as she did at any period of her exist tence "1 j 1 ; A . . ' AA ;l J . Kenny, ihosbaod of the aforesaid Anne Kenny v-fS!...,f ,:ff,,. s 1 A m Swotn before oie, this 14th day of December. 1S36. . Aill -A ' A . ;V . - - r? Peter Pincxnet, Com. of Deeds IC7REM ARKAB CE CASE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM, oth an Affection of jhe Lungsi cored ondef.the treatment of Docfr Wm. EVANS 100 Chatham street. Ne York. Mr Benjamin S Jarvis, 13 Centre Is rftwark,Ni J., afflicted for foor years with severe pains in all hia joints, which were always increased 09 the slightest motion; the toogtte pljysically alone,jtliat is, to rcfse trovirfr nourishment, raiment, protection against the seasons and t he elements would be to ensure his destruction. ; But such vabarfllonmeint would be mercy, compared with leing h alorie intellectuality and moraity.-Nor it guidance merely that he needs! for ! bis gqides will he soon r moved i?n tl course of! nature, when he will be ' left; ijvith ! Ine dreadful hcnlage'only of an enlarged con- sciousness 01 wants nn equal inaDiiity 10 supply them with jcapabilitie!) fifbflerjg immensely multiplied and magnified, with; out knowledge of antidote or 'remedy Be fi'e, thn, his natural protectors ijrjd guar dians and teachers pre removed, jey will leave their work undone if he 'have hot been prepared to Iprotect an4 i gde arid tecb himself. 1 Nay, if the glnerfioa tfiat isdd hot raise above their owni;ifevel iie geiu ration that is to be, the race 'rnusl re inin stationary, n(l the"stibiirie )w!ofu man progression bs dtfVated. 1 . ! - -t -1 AAy THE DANGER OF BEIjfG. Some weeks sine?, a clerkfof a mark et near our city, looked in the butter iu! vf market man, and thought hef discovered small deficiency in the size ofj jihji Jumps. ) hereupon, be brooght forth jht balance, fith an air of justice, and proceeded lo iseigh the; whole by parcels. I $r$W luotp was short in weigj.t.1 So that IhirU rounds of butter (less thejljegal deficiency in each ump; was connscated. . . ,i -.. s la j,,. 1 A week or two afterwards, thej clerk, in he faithful discharge of his Jutyl stopped pt a butter tub,- andj tried a jouri4 4n his pcales it was correct ; 1 be liiedjinbther, jand anotber.At last the ownetfsaidk t You need not trouble yourself you will find all my butter Correct) I Tre dek look- jeo, ana. discovered jbis old friend of the -light lumps Feihaps 1 shall.' sd fie-U ij out 11, 1 am not misiakf n, I took thirty pounds fiom you, a week since.' Tl tn rtAl fsM ri a 9 : : .It r j ' It was I know yon." ! f I will bel fie dollars you . never look thirty pounds of butter from me Done.' The money was staked) and (he c 1 From the Journal of Commence, 1 ! ANECDOTE OF HENRY CVAY. 1 The following I anecdote Is felated of Henrv Clay,illusirating the ipower;of his eloquence upon ine minos 01 j a jury 1 Some years since an. orphan girl of Cin cinnati applied to Mr Clay to advocate her claim to a very large amount of property in that city. The title was an old ohe.land as is uslal in such cae, was-strorgly bpposejd ny those who had ong held the possession During the address lo the iury by! the coun sel, Mr Clay was rngageO in deep , thought upon his clientV caseelf Iknowitfg that an immense (fort would be rrqlured to counteract the "preiurSice; which the- iury, in common witn diners, migut nave ner cause fier n argumentf upon the legal points in volved in the case,! Mr Glay commerired an appeal lo the passions and sympathyof the jury lie touMieq upon the circumstances of the parties ; hijf client was all poor or phan girl, and Ibe defendants weie neb and most able to Isustaih defeat. Ilavin enlarged upon this topic, and others of !a similar nature, he rlcsed by the following tremendous and thrilling appeal : j HGon tlemen of the Jury, God Almighty, by hfs just and sacred lawf, and ay the concience wthip your breasts, cornfes here into Coori, and demands the protection of the orphan's right at the 'hands! of 'an! impartial jury.?' Th is appeal had be desired ffeptj The jury, without leaving the box,! gave a ver dict in the orphan's favor, which! at once raised her from poverty to a large foitune, ! 4 1 M. i d Jamaica, Cuff. MM .at any one crktold . ! " If we cannot 'a liar ihings, S Why then we'll change their names, sir,; Jin days of yore when drinking iltjp was a fcshionable mode jof dissipation, a worthy old gentleman cam.e near losing his life by its excessive use.. While danger thus stared him in the face, he uttered a j most solemn "tow that if he recovered, he never whold taste another drop of flip.! Haltrt telurne, and with ifhis former appetite. Self denial couio noi long niairjisin iho supremacy j Cuff,' said be ope day to a favorite and favored slave, ' bring me a mug of beer.1 i A fYes massa.r. Put in a little o 'Yes'masatt, Npw drop lrjsome EflgarV X Yes massa.' 5 I ; I - Cwff.set it down on the hearth snd sUck the hot end of the andiron in it.' ; j A Cu4f paused a Iittje. Massa, ma thought vou swear you neber drink any more, flip 'j This is not flip. Cuff; v no miy call it warm sweelened beer with a little rum in it. J .;rr. -I I - I". AA-r . ! ' Yes massaV me oerr? tickled to ibul-r but'-l . I - I I 1 i , ' But what, you hlack fascal ? - 5 . Me brry much afraid debble set it down flip."iJftxrre (Makt ) gazette. 5 ) i 1 TIE LIFE OF THE HUSBANDMAN. 4 1 am-a tree laborer. I earn what I eaft get that I wear owe no man hate5 en- vy no man's happiness, glad of other men's good content with my harm,! and the. great. es of my pride, is 10 see niyjewes graze anil my Iambs suck 7 - Shakespeare. We have come to the conclusion, ,lhal nature's truest nobleman is tjie man . who earns his bread by the sweat of his face, upon his own bought and paid for planta tion. An independent Farmer may stand upon the' house lop, and say: to himself as Selkirk did ' f I am monareb of all-1 surrey, 1 My "right there Is none to d ispute, iFrom the centre all ronnd to, the sea, i Tarn lord of the fowl and the brute." lle la truly a monarch, iwith a landed title more'' secure than that of feudal lord or baron,; ntore easilyprotetrted and pre- sef ved," not by deedsi of valrtr, and the shed- iing of blood, but by the lawful labor of the hands. His house is his castle, his acres are hisJominioris. His gardens are his parks; his grass plats his lawns, and his forests his groves. His cattle, sheep aritl poultry are his subjects.1 Tell us if the King upon his throne Has more power worth prtssessing h-H8happiness,we know is less, and he increases his toil, cares and sorrows in proportion as the cultivator of soil diminishes his. ! f In the spring time he sows, antL-in the autumn he reapsl Providence has ssnred him that spring time and harvest shall not fail, and he has the assurance of the Giver of: every good and perfect gift, that as he fo;ws so he shall reap His grounds are watereu wttn ine dews 01 iieaven, ana me stin shines to- cheer, invigorate and give promise to his labors. The several tasks 0$ the summer are succeeded the light er labois of the winter. As we have said in the words of Shakespeare, he earns tha he eats,' and gets that he wears ;'; and his phildsphy is that of the shepherd who i said lhat good pastures make fat sheen.' He may say truly, and with an honest pride ! "I eat my own lamb, II My chickens and ham, ! iWhat man could want more, and how can a farmer,apable of enjoying life, pos sessed of his farm house, his farm, and his necessary implements of husbandry, ever sigh for a residence within the eitclosiires of a city, choosing bricksj and mortar for the elbowroom of a .spacious farmhouse, the smoke and dust of the! town for the village, the three or four story brick house for the granary or the, haycock, the purest air of heaven for the atmosphere of a thou sand smoky house and ten thousand un wholesome breaths.? How could a farmer make such a choice as this ? We would pause for a reply, did We hot know .that the' only answer whfch could be devised, after the longest study," would be the un satisfactory one, that something better was anticipated only for it would be a miracle almost for a man to find himself happier or injbetter circumstances, after such a change of residence' from the country to the city. No. no. The true Elysium, the real Para dise on earth, is the country, the green, fruitful, beautiful; country! The city for the task-roaster- and hard worked servant but! the country for the man who wishes for bealtn aad leisure, contentment and long life: ' .. . A' -i ;t .'.;.." ": - The ancient Romans venerated the plough, and in the earliest and purest times of the rerjiublic, the greatest praise which could be given to. a au illustrious character, was to sa thatiie was a judious and indoatrioos hosbandmtiL Porfanrf Evening Advtr tiser a A":" : a. ; -,h .- j . : ' Let me remind you how L rj: ; heavenly . Father has been to v; daining that every San f,vA ! ' of rest, on which you ehonl J 1 -cr labor, no other employment, t learning to do his will. Thjn!; v ! ant opportnnilies, for that pur lytest of the Sabbath girc yr j. ten hears people complaining V.,aA no time to make themsclvei : with G d ! Assuredly that rr.uu own fault, for God has gircn t' endegh. My brethren, did yen to mind that a seventh part of yr : jives is made op of Sundays I 0 in every seventh is a week cf I And shall any one dare to p!ci ! i lias not; learnCthe will r( Ge l . time enough!'' the judge will an v. Iiave you done with your ycrs days ? Let us take-!a"m'an'in tl.r life, say at six or seven an ! thiriv. and somnioned into the prrsenrc'i What opportUDitieP, what tJn.c. t has that man bad far learning hi his ranker ?t ; Without eon n tip- i: early childhood, he has hsd (Zir Sundays, facr yesrs during whi to have'been hisspecial business t God's word read and preached, ! God in the greatlcongregatinn, an.-! the quiet of his home, to think nvrr has heard. and whf he has prr-r plentifully i has .'God prori !el f. r ; ture of our souls in godliness, hr apart ten years out of the 2ro of ring wjijch we are commanded t from every other work; that w e t ourselves who'.ly to the most ir all works that nflearnin" t!iC v.v'v Tea.' Ilev A W Iare. LOC0FOCO PRINCIPLE' : ILLUSTRATED lKtw 'iU5:rs:: One of ihe editors of the I.r Whig, who has passed most r.f S New Hampshire, rihibits iho ! picture of practical 'Locolcccism k; live Stale : r ..-' ; 2. They have pa?$rd re?o!nt;rr or both branches of the LH'atur; , Hie equal distribution of ths vu . i " : i ' . ; lie puuiic la no. : , ; 2 They have refused to rstahliv' coeducation,! providing for the ! ganizatioQ of the free school svjt- oiate. . v - 3. They have not onlt rcftr-r. the credit of the State in aid t f . where two-thirds of the capital r! tually paid mi and the whole i.: V . r ----- " . ' . . oiaie ior security, but they have r grant to the town of Concord, i! of the State, permission to rai;f credit $100 000 to extend the 11. roads to that !acc. 4. " hey imdeitook three tr: - starve out the Whig Ilrpisicrs ( f whom they could not lefffllU rm ducinz their salaries to S5fi n " as t wo of ihem. wii h t he tr u e y a t . : held on to their ofiices lo the n they have at .length' been t ri f an act in violation of the Ot sc; the other was induced to rr?ip: .. PLEDGE of the Governor that I . re appointed, which pledge tras ' ly violated, and a rabid Loccfcc ed in his stead I 9 5. They have removed the A?j eral, against whom not a word ri could be uttered, for Ihe simp!,? r he was a Whig and this in ti e of the Constitution,' which pre tenure of that office to be dnnr haviour. . ; 6. As nine tenths of all rcur the schools, academies, and cr t ; Hampshire are Wnics naiui ! : cause they read, study, and r C. . best hpportunities before thrTni lature has disfranchised then. young man at College has noir vote. Jaf k Cade is .tnumplnnt. : 7. And to crown all,, as if. ir; absurdity, they had not already ' themselves to everlasting fame,' s wound up jheir worsted bv the Mr. Clay: was received in Rochester, (NiY. by 10, COO persons. pidity of passing rrso'ulions dec! right to annul bank charters, cr t porations, whenever it shall., suit t! ereign will and pleasnre! Ye disciples of Fanny Vr where, hang yonr ditnm'shed f are outdone by ihe Locofocos of IC shire. ' ' The Baltimore Chronic!? : Price and SwartwcHit, the aHrr :r, '. Treasurers, are living in Pari!, r lending to" conceal ihem??f s keep up a correspondenc1 vith il in this country. And the Chrcri with great pertinency, 'How or that they cannot' be pursued ? C. rign creditor sue a rr nent r!c!i -French court ? We have never ! he cannot Are not Price and ': residents,nbw, of France, and ?r the municipal law the lex loci ? are not, it is certainly time that ?:i; for the mutual protection of Frar t United Stss should be entrrr 1 'tween le two "countries. . It c :: mad a part of the Sub-Treasury I it is next introduced, that the 1 shall open such negotiations Ri1'; powers as will enable biro to rrr! absconding SubTi easarers, w m intention of that bill to trust with c sums of rooney.-rtt bis always ; with s'lrprise'that the government ! no effbrt to arrest Price and r either as absconding debtors cr rt; laws only are made Cor minor ir.-r villains upon a large scale break f ! : meshes with entiretaapunity. L Virginian. ! j C7 Jt is understood that ths i . will extend his electioneering locn under pretence of looking into t..; diry qdestion. . 1 jr 1 i ! m IA mum 1 S iS 'if 1 i i in 3f-KlFl A:l m r :iiA A A '3 m m a
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1839, edition 1
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