wmotm-esr^amm-mam vol n s*\iaisitt3t\r x e tg:&&i>a octoueu zz my xo na ,.-,, jcbmshsdl evi-lir tcesdat phistb b^ham^whit e . tbiims : nt a r i ihe subscriber respectfully informs j-'ij/irfff -*- the citizens of salisbury and the i'i-jli.3 adjacent country that he has removed from his late residence on the north ide of thc yadkin river on tlie main road leading from salem to danville 15 miles from salisbury and has taken the house formerly occupied by capl ju krider in town on main street a few doors north ofthe court-house ; where lie is prepared to keep a house of private entertainment fur travellers and citizens lie viill at all times furnish stabling fodder and grain for morses thomas holmes salisbury sept 25 1821 73 n b eight or ten boarders will be taken at the customary prices in town it also decreases and therefore thit reflected light is equally beneficial ol equally injurious — in tlie first as in the lust quarter in the second as in the third ani should hc at it maximum at the full but the advocates of lu nar influence say the good effect he longs to the increase the evil to the decrease which is inconsistent with their theory ; therefore mr editor j there can he no such good or evil in fluence attributable to the phases of the moon ; and farmers may kill their meats and sow their grain at those times that are most convenient with out iu the least minding th moon more than the fixed stars agricultural dcswwoi'af *—■-* d-________g__«ic<__ags ="__-** tt.iist.n erance illustrated t , e subscription to i!io-*\vkst m v caiiounian i t ',.,, dollars per annum payable half-yearly [-, gdrance rt-fffo paper will be discontinued until all „!|,'| r ., t cs are paid unless tit the discretion of he iclitofs s and any subscriber failing to give tjee of bis wish to discontinue ut thc end of a !.,- w ill bc considered as wishing to continue i . - vr which will be sent accordingly whoever will become responsible for the . iie t of nine papers shall receive a tenth king hubert l.ruee the lestott of the scoui b monarchy being out one day rc connoitering the enemy iuy at night in a barn 1 elonging to a loyal c uttager in tho morning still reclining his he-id on the pillow of straw he beheld a spider climb ing up a beam of the roof the insect fell to the ground but immediately made a scr.otu essay to ascend this attracted the notice of the hero who with regret uv thc spider full a second time from thc same eminence tt made a third unsuc cessful attempt not without a mixture of concern ancl curiosity the monarch beheld the insect twelve limes ballled in its aim ; but the thirteenth essay was crowned with success it gained the sum mit of the barn ; when the king starting from his couch exclaimed u this despi cable insect has taught me perseverance ; i will follow ita example have t not hail first of arts source of domestic ease pride of the land and patron of tin seas vllo.t the amktih iv rvumlh tub subscriber begs leave most respectfully to acquaint the gootl citizens of the town of salisbury as well as those ofthe surrounding counties that lie still continues and has all along continued in spite of interlopers patent rights uc to carry on the tailoring husiiiess in the town of salisbury as extensively perhaps as ever having made arrangements to receive from the large cities the latest fashions ami hav ing in his employ the best of workmen he feels assured in saying that he is able to execute his v ork in as fashionable antl substantial a manner as any of his brother chips in this part ofthe union those who have heretofore generously favored him with their custom will please accept his acknowlcdgmc ids ; and he hopes by a judi cious management of his business to merit the continuance oftheir patronage *«* orders from a distance for cutting and making viill bc faithfully attended to william dickson salisbury oct 8 1821 4\vt~.l lunar lm'l.l ences itmsbmkfts will bc inserted on the cus terms persons sending in adver upoii animate and i egetation disputed he that observeth the winds shall not sow and he that regardetti the cloti'ls shall not reap ecclesiastes among other prejudices established in the united states and whicli some times appear in your paper i know none more unreasonable than that which supposes the moor to exert a malignant influence upon the labour or industry of man — hence many of our country men kill their meat plant and sow and perhaps reap tt.eir harvests at what are called proper times of the moon ancl avoid other times as carefully as if some great injury was to be appre hended lements must specify the number of times they i_li them inserted or they will be continued till dcreil out and charged accordingly the influence of the moon on luna tics and on the tides is often quoted as proof of the power of that planet and is wrongly twisted to support the fore-mentioned prejudice as upon lu natics the moon exerts no influence at all — i appeal to medical men and their writings for proof and the moon influences the tides in a manner very different from thai ascribed to her by the believers in her good or evil influence — for they depend on her posiiion in her orbit — and on her quantity of matter which attracts and is attracted by our earth exactly in'proportion to their respective quan tities of matter ; thi with the added attraction of tlu un causes the tides — and if there are sens in the moon our earth causes tides there as she docs ni advertisement inserted until it has beei jul for or its payment assumed by some persoi i tius town or its vicinity jj'all letters to the editors must be post-paid they will not be attended to ie subscriber is now opening at his store in salisbury a general and well selected rtment of dry goods hard-ware and been twelve times defeated by the enemy's superior force ? on one more fight hangs the independence of my country in a few days his anticipations were fully real ized by the glorious result to scotland of the batllc of liannockburn medicines ust received direct from new-york and pliila elphia,antl laidjn at prices that will enablfe him _ sell remarkably low his customers and the mblic fire respectfully invited to call and ex mine for themselves all kinds of country rocluce received in exchange iatr8 • v *. murphy b(m\s.-y_»ti\t\mg business l 11he subscriber respectfully informs the citi zens ofthe western section of n carolina ltd the adjoining districts of s carolina tiiat he u established the book-binding bitsiiwn in till fits various branches in the town of salisbury '. c he has taken the store formerly occupied c hood ii krider on main-street three doors ortli of the court-mouse having devoted considerable time to acquire competent knowledge of bis business in the ity of baltimore the subscriber flatters himself liat lie will he able to execute every kind of oik in his line in a style and ou terms that will ' ive general satisfaction ■ merchants and others can have blank books lied and bound to any pattern on short notice clir.ip and as well finished as anv that can be ' i from tl north ola hooks rebound on the most reasonable rms and at short notice orders from a distance for binding of every ascription will be faithfully attended to william h voung salisbury june s 1821 53 although i have frequently inquired of persons advocating proper times of the moon how or in what manuer its effects were produced i have never vet received any other answer than — i it is so and that such and such conse quences always follow for my part i have never seen any of the effects either good or bad that thc moon is charged with — and an ol opinion that no one has made a fair experiment of such effects since those dark and ignorant times , when philoso phy ancl astronomy were displaced by ignorance and astrology who have maintained a broken empire even to our days the time was and is yet in sonic countries wher eclipses com ets and conjunctions i i planets would alarm the world with i'nprehensions ol war pestilence and calamity and the truth of their evil influence is abun dantly insisted upon by many grave writers who lived a century ago hu man reason gradually i s gut rid ol such unreasonable incumbrances in de spite of all their pretended proofs — and left us at liberty to do what wt please whether mars and saturn be in con junction — whether comets blaze or eclipses darken ; and it requires only a little more philosophy to get rid ol the evil or good influence of the moon ; which like the prejudices just mention ed belongs also to astrology — the phenomena of the phases of the moon upon which such direful causes de pend are as follows : the moon re volves once a month round oui earth and according to her position is ap parently more and mme enlightened in a like proportion until we lose sight of her altogether ; the explanations oi , tbe various appearances of the moon during her monthly course are suffi ciently familiar but it is not so well known or remembered that the moon's revolution on her axis is precisely equal to her revolution in her orbit ; and therefore that though the moon is a globular body — yet she constantly keeps the very same face or half pre sented to us — and lhat we arc as ignor ant of the appearance of the other half as we are of what is going on in the planet herschell having premised thus far let us examine whence the supposed influence of the moon can be derived ji it proceeds from thc substance or body of the moon we constantly have the same quantity of influence exerted on us — whether the moon be new lull or in her last quarter ; for ns before ob served the very same face or half of the moon is always presented to us — and as the influence is equal at all times if there be anv how can one time bc more proper lhan another . ii this evil influence depends on the light that we perceive or receive from the moon how is it that the direct rays of the sun have no such influence r and that when reflected from the moon they are so injurious i this sounds like saying any thing warm injures more than when red-hot — or that a little cold i more disagreeable than intense cold but in the proportion that the light from the moon increases liv\\)uvtiys wanted tiie subscribol having contracted with the commissioners of the state of n carolina to improve liroad river in rutherford county wishes to employ from 10 to 20 hands to work on said river , lh would employ them hy the pfuv£-ite good iv :.£ ■*=, ami ina.ee jirompt pay ments in cash hi would be glad to make a contract vvitli any person who has the hiring of slaves for the hire of 10 or 12 stout hands bv the year application cither personal or written to be niat'u to the subscriber at rtitherfordton n carolina green ii palmfer blacking which when on tho boots or shoes can bc rubbed with a cam bric handkerchief without soiling it in tlie least and will assume the lustre after be ing plunged in water as befotc litre a k instead of an essay on the impolicy of feeding grass grounds too closely in the fall i vvill now merely remark that the ground and the routs of grass want a coat to protect ihem from the extreme rigor of winter and suffer se verily if it ft without i the warmer the co-it ol fog covering thc ground through thc winter thc more vigorous nnd early will be thc spring growth ; and besides the decay of this log ( which is the growth of thc noil it the best of all possible manures fur that soil not only to enrich it by a sup ply of perfect vegetable moulil but to keep the soil light permeable and warm i dare pay every good fanner has no ticed all this but still the too general neglect of it forms one of the most striking features in the bad partol our husbandry a observations on the com ing forward of grass fields in spring comparing such as have been close fed in autumn with those having a good covering ol grass at the silting in of winter would soon convince every man that the one cast is had economy s well to the present crop as to the tud and that ihe olher s the true econ omy for good fanning the rowen ta ken from meadow land except in ca se of urgent necessity would be worth more to lhc farm left as a blanket on the soil than gathered into the barn i am satisfied of this by long experi ence and observation and earnestly re commend a trial to every one who yet has his doubts prom tub babitooi rvil.ti.tl quarter of a pound of ivory black one ounce linseed oil one ounce spirits laven der one ounce oil vitriol two ouni es of sugar candy three pints best vinegar and the juice of two lemons oct «, 1821 t72i take xotice npilk firm of moses a locke ?< co hav 1 ing dissolved more than two years since it w as hoped that all debts due to said firm would have been liquidated ere this it is now become our painful tusk to say that unless all debts due to said linn arc paid before the 1st of december next thai the bonds and accounts due vvill lie placed in tin hands of nn officer for colli i l'.ui m inks a locke ezra allemomi note '{ he ivory black and linseed oil .^ s to bc well mixed in a mortar the sur il lo candy to le put in a irlass of water •'"*' si '» 1 ° i reqiics let stand ull cold the spirits lavftfassem and oil vitriol not tube put in iinli i . . i jtthoi . lngtcuiciits have been well inixei "*~~ uvnv.i rno_f mr national advocate 4th september 1831 3iv6j to carpenters the critical observer parris and ate are rts rt.ttn knoutii v ' niii ' m " u ' r ..... . ' samuel " jjominic said my uncle bar wilson omew to me one day as i was bu estate engaged at play with a party oi youn sters of my own age *** dominic take your shoes to le mended aye aye tis time enough yet replied 1 ; and without paying any further atten tion to thc command immediately resumed my play now although i ' thought it time enough my shoes were really fit candidates for the coll ier's stall and at any time but ihe one in question i might have attended to my uncle's advice ; but my mind was entirely taken up wilh the spon — which is the natural consequence ol a meeting of frolicsome boys iu a lew minutes while engaged in the execu tion of some feat the sole of my shoe became loosened and as it occasion ed me rather an awkward gait i wus not very tardy in applying a knile to it this as may be supposed ruined my shoe completely — for in a few min utes the gravel found its way through the inner-sole and the purchase ol a new pair i was well aware would be thc inevitable consequence d my neg lect hut this was not all i had yet to receive my uncle's reprimand : and although i knew he was far from being a severe man i appeared before him t:i no enviable plight dominic said he laying down a book which he was leading after i had m.ulc known mv case * ct stitch in time saves nine ! and immediately resumed his book iv i !•; subscriber wishes to employ immedi . atcly two or three journeymen carpenter to whom gootl wages and constant employ will be given 1 1 ( . will also take two or three bids of gootl character as apprentices to the carpen ter's business none need apply but such as are sober and industrious john albright saliabury october 3 1821 69tf vc stage to tla\e\g bb2___£s*3________fa i ' ' ' : ' su ' sc i r - w ho is jiffiog3$yk___f " contractor for carrying — wb kaleigh ami salisbury by iy of randolph chatham sec respectfully in wuthe public that he has fitted up an entire evt stage which added to other improve cuts that have been made will enable him to fty passengers with as much comfort and ipedition as they can be carried by any line of igesin this part of the country the scarcity money the reduction in the price of produce demand a correspondent reduction in every p»rtment i of life : therefore the subscriber is determined to reduce the rate of passage ii eight to sir cents per mile gentlemen k'clltng from the west to raleigh or by way hnkigh to the north are invited to try the ct-i.ier's stage as he feels assured it only tu i trial to gain a preference ihe stage arrives in salisbury everv tuesday nr 9 o'clock and departs thence for raleigh esunedaj at 2 o'clock it arrives in raleigh may evening and leaves there for salisburv 50 ■ list of letters remaining in the post-ojpee at charlotte v c on the 1st of oct 1821 coi charles t alexander revd thomas alexander martha c alexander isaac al exander william andrew 2 b james berry hill william i'.lt.'k shcclerick bonds walter bibb james burns rey archibald brown hugh bryson william beard john buckhannon mat thc-w bigham jacob hake c — thomas capps caleb capps llavid chambers robert l cald well 1 doctor dunlnp charles dorton m.tj joseph douglass david dougherty james din kins mrs dinkins e isaac erwin f — henry foster isaac frcasure nathaniel fairow g nathaniel guire william goforth david graim rhaw jonathan griffen henry golson daniel galispie rami graham ii — miss nancy hous ton whitmih hill joshua iladley daniel harri son i j ob ii irwin j mrs rebecca e jones k — mrs nancy kennid , joseph kerr l — miss sarah r.long 2 john little william a.lawing mrs richard i on m john mccullah job mills adam mi ek john l mcrea charles ma son thomas macky john mcneler judith x mi in roe william matthew thomas murray adam mcravcn james mulwee n — sterling nicholson john neely o — joseph ormancl p — ' ol thomas g polk 2 capt james potts david pervines william porter joseph pervines 2 wilson parks 1 — lohn ray tonip ray james rodgers john hitch 2 s — john stansil seth sexton a sing addison sample t — william thompson john l thompson capt samuel j i'homas w — john c west john walker william j wilson miss catherine e wilson william wv lie john wents jeremiah wents 2 david walkup joseph wilson thomas waggoner john wilsoii t~2 wm smhh p.m john lane manures — one load of dung bu ried one foot or less according to the soil and other circumstances under ground is worth ten loads laid on the surface especially in light loamy or sandy soils try the experiment in thc garden or in a small way at first and if it succeed well then try it ill held agriculture to try it effectually lay down some dung in furrows the tlcepcr thc better and rover it by light furrows right and left throwing the ground into ridges try a small squai e in this way and another one adjoining with the same quantity of dung appli -' i to the burface and observe the crops as well as the condition in which they leave the soil a garden cultivated in the way i propose and it 1 1 the way i have practised lor many years bears the drought enough better to pay for all the extra labor i inti eat of every farmer at least to try this mod ol manuring his garden dig trenches 1 or 2 feet this fall fill them with dung from ihe stable ridge then up ar.d let them lie till snring nor evei bring any part of the dung to the air face while it remains dung nor until converted to a fine dark mould earth that will stand drought well and ex cessive rain ha douto-a uwa\a jan away from the subscriber at charlotte lerkleiibtirgp comity x carolina a negro 4 '"•' name of simon • dark complexion 4 mill live feet seven or eight inches . he speaks low when spoken to it is ,, '.'■ i lhat in will make towards the county .',"';' '* m illiam virginia as he was purchased at county i win g ve t h c above reward if i 1 negro is delivered to isaac 11'i/i con a.'utus county or 25 dollars if secured in . ■■' il information given so that i get him „ , evan wilie . j 1821 50 | h'htors ofthe richmond enquirer are '" '" insert the above advi rtisement six '■*- aiiij se i ||,.. u . uccolln i ),, ti e office 0 f .. ._^' ( trolinian for pa m nt wanted !)' children of iohn«6itnningham de -^-. wh i ih parted this life in greenville '•'•'■ whose wife was named jane '-, *•■' daughter lane cunningham is "■■'. ni i'.l'iuiiili i-l nelson county ken of obtaining any information that • " correspondence between the widow fham rn john james awlgi orge ' ' tfot'i i john ami 1 mc gun he said jane was bound or put un j l mis armstrong of kouth-cnro "• iwi'-.i tu kentucky and brought the jstlih :*. any information relatincrto - e tbiiikfully received by left bus remaining in the post office at con cord a c oct 1 1821 1 a stitch in time saves nine true enough thought i had i paid a cob ler one shilling i'or mending my shoe i might have saved the nine shillings v 4 ii i had i i pay lor a new pair ! — bul there are too many time enough 3 et folks t.i these our times ' jl lizabeth alman b john c barn j hart 2 andrew dain thomas g barnet 2 i — john case jacob coleman john crittendon j william carrigan i — philip dry g — gideon i green nathan green e a green robt class i ii — james s harris abigail o harris lewis i lloiievciit m — samuel mccurdy job mills i gideon mcree john s mccurdy thomas mc j ewen richard a mcree george millar win ! mclean francis miller macamy morgan n — i daniel neisler k william itose s henry 1 sossaman john-stevenson william sifford mar g i • i sifford l.imt s scott esq alexander scott 1 alexander scott jr elihu stafford t hugli i ii la lur \\ — wm e m bite andw walker j t72 david storkk a.p.m tell a merchant that through his neglect his business ha become de ran cd his credit impaired bis clerks can !< >, and his agents unfaithful and ; ._ 4 time hc lo iked more sharply about bim and what i:i his answer i •• j ■• is time enough yet jan cl nmxgham «:, ,, lihomfeld a r *'. newspapers in washington citv n vi wilina georgia alabama mid mtlu-vr tivei paper tell a private get lemon that his family ia too extravagant ; that they frermi-ntto f-nanybv •"'.■' scmbli «*; writing i''.i\h'v t eft at thjs oflicc for sale liv reams of i.i pcoucap writing p - r at ft 25 pr an i fr great mkfortuae ' i -• ureilof -.•-•*!■_*,