Newspapers / Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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A f? 1 f Xjy BEX JAM IX bWAlll. ; - m ggr.ro VAVnovmmtvEs jxbbb useful riog wvueir . . - .Teems $1 n advance, t - 4 ASIITllltmiTrill J n U A rrttnn 4 r , a v :. " ' ht hi CHUT. Y-i-'i t . n ifi en. '.- KOJ r th i t h tev. H ,' th ' 1 - 18 if-" .. t HIM rnj. 1 tr lie luce.' hro " rtt.t 13' t. a iift 10 4 ..nyfJ -fk,r YlpH, fth,t e mo i try lJrl - nv in ; iltirft rtre Ml IS, I I. 7f. I ." SOUTHERN CITIZEN, PND Mt ff; 0 F, It US INB SS, by bexJathx hwaiti, y .- . - : - ,, ;- JPfCO dollars per annua in ad not paid rrMt(l f ftrrt ; nlohtft from it&Kate'''J&;ut',M. it fdv ( ? ; ;5;? 7 ' j5ni uJ.vnier discontiti hie within thi? first v vzonths qf.the publieatieni:vUl' Vp subscription to be discontin ued till all arrearages he paid 'unless at the discretion of the ' V.ditor, JSll letter, rommnnieations &c, to com'' post paid j . ADTERTiF.siEiiTff : inserted on ;:theus-jnftera isfiBinnrGiiTjf . ATTACHMENTS, ; When m ttclimrnt, rftvrab!e br . Jire a Jit'irc, h UM on hnd, 4ffr- ttlned ureonliu to law for thirty 4y, n.tl Ju(lnient takf n. Ar. ftttil I he pro cetdingi rrtarittd to Court, ta ubuiii an ordrrof 8lf -Qufr ;: v It It ae mscry to d f rtm in npprr. on dcr n ord-r of Court, bfCrf tht Fen dltiohi EJtp&tH UWM?i; 7y , Tbr pr4Ctif'ii 8trrnr in iliffrrrnt Court; amI iu f ct in HifT'rent la the inoir CMrt. 0ir Qtirry Is rev pretfully Addrrnfd lo the PrnfiV?o, Ja ordrr IfiiAt tlie prtetice' ra y br W t: : tlrd r urrwtly. , , I - ; i : Thia i a ni4ttrr of nomr importance. For if it is iifit iirrMs irr ta advertise, -by dWf yddly tr jih'ntitli rre months' at Irait, ami jn'Mr additional expense. If, on tb othr Jiatid, it iiiT BectMiary part pflW prtffsV ni yoii Woit if 1 h ?rcTii?r'r iof tie land mc (utres o title. '. 7 r AUCHEME0E9. About one bumtrrd' aod fiirtyyears ffrrthe drah 'ufFatJeritalk tinalicioni; Cicrro had aroriooiiy to Ibid his tomb; which be, alta" great Orarrb, 41-o?f rr d by npUlar, m which Mrfenoeated'tlM! fijurtjf a ipkere. Mu t,,aj .fitHwder5" wh MWfifr Hon on the f tof it. polntirir oot the proportion ilut tlieiriee a ilpherr bears to that of a rjiindr of the aamr base ami altitade; which U s two t. JL J'rnpojiion ivovcrud and dc Bouatrated ij Arrl.cin.drs. DETETnaVOP Letteus. 7 ItJaeVojtrfMvd ytbe Saprrme Coart f AlaiuW Ci nt fOB on Ji nie lie apiiist lt rgt Marr. for the dririiriiiii (.f a ltr, hy one of his eleiks lwn raihd for by the owner. In this ease the' plaintiff recovered fl30 1 k STAY OP EXECUTJOy. . When the Jndsm.nt ..f 4 jVstira is ,fom.dvd o JbrmtrJutmentt 'no i ay or Execution is nllWed ' ; nun-w iiJi In t..m 1 .... tl 1 - k m with hefbe,elfl and all ih.t tLti ri-. nimm 11... tt;. . . . . . . i . - ; : - '.u v j aji uuivi nir. I. v V" : "M.wHinpiT. connexions withtfc. . RULES FOR CONVMSATIQyl l?jr Thomas Jfjferton - tl-'IiJtatiojjbe prtnttntial rales f ,r piir Jfn; emmrnt, in foriety. g,. Bot f o?' the im;Kirtant une of tnvr ei ter inR into dispute or argument vith ah. otherrr.'t ;".' v-r ; rr-r t 2- I "evefllavr an Instance of one or twodispuuntsconvincinjr the other by aruninent, jl hate s'ern many of thrift g'tting warm., befomif rude.v and Kho'ilin'ono another. ,,, 'IJh 3- f'nnvineih; isjhe rfRrt ofnirovo dispasaionafe roaaonin. either in a dr tude or viRhfns ''rseh di pasUonatrly, wKrar fr5m ithr fttandin uncommitted in arrutn"rf oorselies. 'f'j-'V-'-'-' , 4. , It was one of the, rules, which made Doctor Franklin aboi e all other., the most xmiablr man i sirirtvl T 1oyontr(!i t Hy bod?.' If he was arjrra annnunre an opinion, ! did it ratlwr ay nakinr nne.ti,.',. r..r I... ormlioit, r by suartiNdoiibs. urn i nrar another exprras an opini.,.. Mrh is hot mine, I My to mr. ef he has a rijrh tf hi otiini ni, a I he to mioei why ha!d IqoeatWlt? nis error d es nmoo injnry, d ahull I become a Don Qwiiottr tn brioj? all forceof arpimrnt to one opin ion ? ' ' ' i. ' ' . f ; . - W 6. If a fact be misstated, it rsprob. hie hr Is jrratiM by a bflirf of it.tand I he no iljt to dprlte him of the Reallocation. ... t , :J( , , . T. If he wants iif irminn be w ill atfcif, and thru I will give it in mr nred terms T " 8. If bo atill beiirs bis wrn sforv 1 oeiiMes his own sfnrv I i f1 ir,c misi lniereiting pa-j v , v vr"'" trr is uiiw rernea rVtrett ,diaine e fae't Ipers read at the recent cohventiofii! points ! on a space embra ir him and say aMithfuje. at ffnWville, ''WaTthatbv loI. Blan-'203 miles of that Hi earn, which and shnww a desire with me, Miear It U his affIr not mine, if he prefers error. : A "X 9- There are two classes of rfispn tants mo.t frrqnrrttly to br mrt with a. niontov The 0rst ianf ynnnt stndriiU just entered the IhrVsb dd of sHre j with te flnt tiewo of ita tinS nt y.f lined with the drUils afcd.di. rration which a further projrres wvnld brin ti ibrir Itn iwledr. " -j la The oiher roi4.i of ill trmpr-r. ed and fode m-o wbi bare tak.rn up a pasloo far Hlitir. . ' - 11; Oo.m1 humor and politeness nev er introduce Joto mixed ancie'y n qns tion noon whitb thry foresre lima will be a diflVreoce of opinion. "y v -- Ba lister finljj brep wiH.la yonivelf the habit of aileiice, ep-cil? in polities. In the present iS veroij tate of oiir countryin'jiJ result from any attempt to set one of thrse firy znlnt tr rjMf eitWr in "rt or I'fioriples Tbeyare eter; wlnrd as t th f?ct they wtJI bi!ier. nd the opinions on which they will acv. . , : : .. . J . , 1 3. Get by them,, therrf rreizisntJ n nojyry ouii; n 14 not fur f man of aene to dUpwt tb road w ttb ock an animal. - - A onro populsr bu now frtrWn E-saylit, thus jdmcribra his wishes, Tlfey Indicate 'much rn.Nl their attainment js within th Hiwenf aimosi evwry one, who Is willing tuirt with common prudence: Y j 5 WrreJ to describe the blessings I if. sire in HJe, remarks thn writer to wl,vn we bate referred, I wonld be happy In a few,1 but .fahbfiil friendv Mibr!l TlirjnKirwy-ritn nf, it sUld rattjrhe Rootl sense than much learning. I wtdd consult, in the choice f mt dwellinr, Convenience rather, thuk tiplriulori nnd fir mv rl sire a cmuaHtucv .tlio ii...M - rY inne. liiiHtni'Ks enoiicli t( ,.. frtira indidence, and leisara 'enougii to Imvo always an hmir f.,r icnriion o ror rest. I would lim e no master, and desire but frw 'servant. I would not he led away by ambition: nor bn perplev r.i w.ui ii-pis.i would enj .y the blesstiig of health, but would rather he indebted f r its ronUiiuaNi'e to Tecu hr and arUve lire, ami an ensy jniml. Ibaii to a.y dihciploof the achiml of HtpiMiciates. As tn my passions, since we Cannot be whidl imldatemify itrow nu .HCuu0lcrenfKHnlKTwraTitl h9 only the victim,,, and th kind, jhua would I pass chciifully tbh)uSli that portion tf my lijVTwhirh is the pre. iie m aeatft. na with reaij;ation wait for that which will last forever'.. THE SOtfTHRBM AND WESTERS JtAfL We have received a phanphlet containing the reports of be Com missio. erind"Hufveyorf 71Ke Charlesfon and Cincinnati rail road. to the Kuoxville convention. What may be, called the central route is recommended by the engineers, pas sinsr UD throuab the north west eorV netfouihlarolina. through the south-west extremity of North Car olnirintfUhe tcHiroT titr'TtZ hesset and thence by the vallry of the Kenttickv river towanla th0 hto.1 This ro'ite touches neither Georgia 'nor Virginia.. ' Hcsides pre cntng the most favorable location ror a rail road, it his the advantage of nenetratinsr into the heart mf East Tennessee, a region sava ?he report, lying between the Al!ej;hany .md Cumberland Mountain' in which there are more unexplored source of wealth, mineral an I manufactu rinV. than are to be found within a snnilir extent in anv other part of ine limtCMi tatrt. i he route pis es also through one of thTjnOJu? fer tile portions of Kentucky . tllE OlKRLEsrOM. IP "ISVaLE AND J CINCINNATI RUL ROf, - One of the mmt interetting pa umg oi ami n iarouna,4 pointings 1., viwunuiiuini vint-m-otit in a brief sketck the immeocena!ra'' foad a8eamh:iat navigation connexions and resources of this wncn extends without interruption jsrreat work - It nasseathrouirh, or t0 twr State having floating on imniediately;u.(teftneTtedr'with a'1? M mAny teambaats as exis in all nulTtJoiot'froni tro to three-mill. " Kopc . . tuns, iu ucjreci ni ianntnie, and 1 4 of jatituaer compnsing-aJlTthe variety or roiI, climate and prsvluc. tior.s of South and North Caroling Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee Ken- a . w - . a. . tucty, muiana, Illinois and Uhio. 1. Tn Gtorgta It will connect! brk trjcjthrongh 'llalirrn 6alu'aTrie Cretan. T 1 1 tv.fk tUm rti.:-j" :i a a- - steam boat routes h that Hrate: TheAtherirind Itijrusta rail roid, . - : " s . .... -1 " the central rail raid to Savaniah.ttaken.to ascerain the ntilitical, the steam 'navigation of the flakmul ! gee 'o I'arien. wvn tr.e ran roaa to t. alumnus, ana tnance the steam mtion of thTTOta Gdlfof Mexico in Alabama. j -v JlMamarrrm Columbus, i (Geo.) there will hi a rail road to; Monteomerv. Ala. from whence th steamboats pasa ... by Alabama river in ioi)uc n ran roaa is now oe- ing constructed front Weturapka, .1 I .1.. j iir iiviisi in ucani niviuauoii on mc mciniormauon now given to con Alahima river 70 milt s to the uooer iKrcis, were it not that he two IIous- m-r(of iherapids of Cdtia 'HverTtofest,- aFtfielf last fessioTfltinBlepih be extended to the wesfyrn branch . or main tninit ortneueorgia railroad leaomgioroitniioTrc r. 3;- Jrnnrnrf Cinnectinc: With the roaj) as it passes. ; hro;ighYthis Qlnvaa til1 iIia ataam n A rvaliAn t State' .will be the steam nivioration of the TeqncsseViver froni Knox ville to the Tuscusnbia rail road, i which passes around the muscle shoals al-K) with Cumberland river Nasvilleli'nrd Middle -Tennessee '. . 4. VorA Carolina l riieroad will pruHably connrt -With tlie works of this State at Heattys fjord 90 the Catawba river-ih( fice ith i the rail road to, Favettcville knd Wilmington on thV Atlantic aid Sahshury on the last mentioned raid ti Clinton, and thence to Ualeith thence f o Weldoth oq theHoanoBt alAo-4?ttefslfilc-"aud-Nrdiw alt I .'.I (i. I7rjw Resides the above coast Virginia, a coraparjj is chartered to construct a branch tapiss down the valiwrthluutc tatatet he great trunk.; .. y-:--"-:r:jy. . - . ' -r . . . -1 V ' .T-'" T.; DKGhkl Cincinni. rnad wi)Lbeeixieiidd-bvprigQeIi to Saniusky Bay on Lake Erie. At Cincinnati thereat isud wilt mm also? the' cannl from, Ohio river- to Ulyton. and the canal contemplated from the White Water-canal Indi ana ) AAt MaysvUle, the great road meets the Ohio River T miles h tow the entrance of the Ohio an X- ne canal, which extends l Ohio to Cleveland no txlt itei: 7. ' IndianaSeit the Lexint;- ton rail road in Kentiickv. now progresning to Louisville, the ?rfat trunk comes within 20 mile of Mad ison in Indiana, whence a rail mid is aboiif W be constructed through voiumous anu lndianonolis to Lafay ette in that State at which latter plaethis road strikes the Wahsih. anconnmslhenwYwith the cawl to Lake, Erie. The Indiana road will be continued to lake Michiiran. Oppohite to Louisville,, Ky. the great trunk willounect with the pronosed ra,J pod from JefTersnn- ville to Columbus, Indiana,) where it nnies with the Madison and La- fayctte. Thus connects again with nie propnseu canal from iMUyette down the vallev of the Wabash to Evansville on the"OJuo.r I he Onto Ricrr is thus reached The following Message was received from the President ot the United Stir. by ihe bands ntJindrtw Jack-ton. Jr To the. usj of Uejres tires of the V- S During'- the lastraeKsionnnforma- en to Conxress hv the j - . . . . hit measures h-id been military nnd civil condition ofTVx-1 1 aow sudhui lor your cosia-; na-icraupn. extracts from the report of who had been atmointed to collect it, relative to the cbndi- tion of that ' co'tntrvr-r T 'No steps have been aken by the Executive towards the arlrnru;Ll.r. taeot of the Independence of Texas: ami inc wnoie suojecr , wouiu nave been Hft without furfher remark, .Li!e . rately, passed resolu ions 'Hhat the Sr ' -i Independence of Texas ouzhUo be TCkbdwlegeuDTIhUmlcU butes whenever ' satisfactory information ahoold be received that it had I in ra rnficrnl nnairaliAn jsawSt MAew. successful operation a civil govern ment, capable ot pcrlormmg the du ties, and fulfilling the obligations of an Independent Power." This niark of jntefvst in the 'question i of the in dependenee of Texas, and indica tion of the views of Congress, make it proper that I should, somewhat in detail, present the considerations that htve governed the Executive tn continuing to occupy the ground Ipfeviously taken in the contcs be tween Mexico and Texas The acknowledgment of a new Slate as independentr-and e lopIauiiLtheJamUiuiLjMUo is at all times an act nf vm ilflira. is at all times aaactofjtre.it ilclica cy and responsibility, j but mora es- pecially so. when feuch Batt ha forcibly separated itself from ano- ther, of rwhich it-had formedaninc" egral ; part, and which still claims dominion oyer it. A prematufe re: cognition, underthese circumstsnv ces, if not looked upon asjulTifiailer cjiuseof warttalwayU Taiied as a proof of an unfriends typtrit to OACTof theTcontehdingr parties. All tjuestions relative tov the government of foreign nations, whether of the old or the new world; luvtbeeu-treated-byHheTJnited States as questions of fct onlv. and onrprcdeceMO stained from decidiuir u:on them until tue clearest evident was im their possessijm to enable thtni not only to decide correctly, but to shield their decisions from every un worthy imputation; In all ihecine tests that have arisen out i the revjr olutions of France, burjt the dis" putes relating to the crowns of tugal and Spain out of the revolu; tionary movement int those king doms, out of the separation of tlicV Vm rican possessions "of both froc ' the European Goyernroent!, a d out of the numerous and constantly c?f ' curring struggles for. dominion" ux . Spanish America, ao wisely consia- tent with our just principles hai . been the action of our GuveCam- nt, that we have, under the most critic cal circumstances, avoided all cenv sure, and encountered no other eviV tf an that produced bytrai.sient ej . trmgement of good will inl&ose a gainst whom we have been, by forca of evidence, compelled to decide. . It has thus b er made known to the world thar the uniform policy, and practice of the United St?-s is to avoid all interference, in dispuu $r which merely relate to the int rual government of other nations and'ie: ventuaUy fo recognize the, authori ty of the prevailing party, without reference to our particular inttrests and views, or to the merits ol tht original controversy. Public opiu ion here is so firmly established .tit& well understood in favor of ;hi pol icy, that no serious disagreement has ever arisen among ourselves h relai lion jo it, although brough utnlcf review-in a vanetv of formj. and at Derwds when the mindi ol the nrn , ( Dle.were ereatlv excited bv4h KJ 4 t? nation "of topics purely domestic in their character. ' Nor has any de nueraieuquiry ever net n instituted' in congress, r to anv of our leeia lative-bodies, as to whora belbnired . the power of originally recogniting : a'new State; a pf Wer, the excrciso of which 'Is equivalent, ui.dtr some 7 circumstance, tc a -'-declaration; of war; a power no where expressly . delegated, and envolved in some of. the great powers given to Congress; in that given to the President and Senate to fiirni treaties LWith foreigra 1 p'owefs.; ;and to appoint ambassadors and other public ministers, and in that conferred upon the President " fJTl'eceive ministers from foreign nations. - y' - ' Y. , C In the preamble to the resolution Of the Hquse)f Iteprescnfaives, it , is disincly inimaed, haf he ex pediency of recognising he inde pendence of Texas should be left to lie decision of Congress, In ha ? view, on he sr round ol cxned! rne. ' 1 am disposed to concur; and do -not, herefore, consider ifneceasa ' ry o express anv oninion as o hk sric consiutional righ of he i'X ecunye, einer apar from or ia conjuhcion wili he Seh&tet ayef t he 8iibje . , 1 is o be piesumei ha on no furher otTRasion'-will Ik : 1 dispueriseTTisuliir hefeo :T fr.. t'j...Y:'n n - , iv I .J.i..i j five and Leislafuitiftn'lie ejter .'yYv- (( ....I Y.; (I m 1 f. ..( 1 :,,t - ! t , , v "-... ) .1 I Vf 1 . A
Southern Citizen (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1837, edition 1
1
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