wb-otibib-a daibcdm-s-fllak 0l uj salafclttl-ivx k e tv¥.swv qctobeh 80 isai v na tm «• ni 1 ""* kv,,lt " e -"". bi bingham fc white tbfimfl : v v to a \ e v wt ot \ v \ \ . tvit n . mr ill ie subscriber respcctiullv informs 1 tb citizens of salisbury ami the adjacent country tiiat he has removed from his late residence on the north side nf the yadkin river on the main road leading from salem to danville 15 miles from salisbury and bas ijtken the bouse formerly occupied by capt ja krider in town on main street a few doom north of the court-house ; where he is prepared to keep a house of private entertainment for travellers anil cili/eiis lie will at all times furnish stabling fodder antl brain for horsea thomas holmes salisbury sept 25 1821 tt r-ewglous clearly laid open to t eye of even peasant am mechanic with 4 i-i in his hand these are all plain fai ts too glaring to he contradicted and therefore whatever vve may thin ol the authority of these hooks nl the new testament the relations which thev contain nr the inspiration of their authors of thcr,c facts no man who has eyes to read or ears lo hear can entertain a doubt because there are the books and in them is this religion be worse than useh r to this it is answered that although the horse is i more delicate and expensive animal whose caredsc ii worth nothing yet th it he moi '• than ( mp nsat 9 fur 1 qualities !,, .!.-■ i -., dition i h which lv performs !,': , work thereby enablin > the farmci to save much time bj t ! ling bo much mi re in the same space and time is money al tho j ih ■ os does not require so much grain as the horse yet he demands a greater quantity of provender or long lornge and a ho is certainly less ra pable of bearing heat than the horse it seems that he is only suited to ui elevated nnd cool country which af fords good pasturage and meadows and therefore before the ox can be woi ked to great advantage in anv coun irv grass and hay must be first attend ed to for these reasons where the a subscription to thc vr.i*«-*i c.iaoumaa n . i-.flars per aim payable balftjreariy in ail » nce ' . s paper will be discontinued until all t . gra g _ are paid uni at the discretion of .' is z .-;■ j ; ar sir r fchng to give notice of his wish to discontinue at the t-mlof a .,'.,-, w ill be considered as vvisliing to continue i . in .-. nhich ill be sen accordingly dlioevcr vvill become responsible for the ! . iym torniiiiy>jtl before the appearance of christiani ty there existed notlii.ig like religion n the face of the earth j the jewish only except d : all other n tions were immersed in the grossest idolatry which had little or no connexion with morality except to corrupt it by the in famous examples of th.ir imaginary deities : thev all worshipped a multipli city cf gods and daemons whose favour t!-,ey courted by impious obscene and ridiculous ceremonies and whose au ger they endeavored to appease by tin most abominable cruelties in the po litest ages of the politest nations in the world at a time when greece uid rome had carried the arts of oratory poetry history architecture and sculpture to the highest perfection and made no in considerable advances in those of math ematics natural and even moral phi losophy in religious knowledge tbey had made none at all ; a strong pre sumption thnt the noblest efforts of the mind of man unassisted by revelation were unequal to the task some i vv | indeed of their philosophers were wis enough to reject these general absurd ities and dared to attempt a 1 flier flight : plato introduced many sublime ideas of nature and its first cause anil of the immortality of the soul which being above his own and all human di i i covery he probably acquired from the | books of moses or the conversation ol some jewish rabliies which he might have met with in egypt w here he resi ded and studied icr several years from him aristotle and from loth ci cero and some few others drew mosi amazing stores of philosophi i ence and cartied their research i into divine truths as far as human genius a lone could penetrate ij.it these were bright constellations which appeared singly in several centuries and iven these with all this knowledge were ve ry deficient in true theology from the visible works of the creation thev traced tlie being antl principal attri butes of the creator but thc relation which his being and attributes bear to man they little understood of piety and devotion they had scarce any sense n ir could they form any mode ol wor ship worthy of the purity and perfec tion of the divine nature they occa sionally flung out many elegant enco miums on the native beauty and excel lence of virtue : but they founded it not on the commands ot god nor con nected it with a holy life nor hung out the happiness of heaven as its reward or its object they sometimes talked of virtue carrying nun to heaven and placing them amongst the gods ; but by this virtue they meant onl the in vention of art or feats of arms : lor with them heaven was open only to legislators and conquerors the civil izers or destroyers of mankind this was then the summit of religion in the most polished nations in the world and even this was confined to a few philosophers prodigies ol genius and literature who were little attended to and less understood by the gi neralitj of mankind in their own countries ; whilst all the rest were involved in one common cloud ol ignorance and super sulit tib n b eight or un boarders vvill be taken at the customary prices in town agricultural tailoring buaineas ft1he subscriber begs leave most respectfully j to acquaint the good citizens of the town of salisbury as well as those ofthe surrounding counties that lie still continues antl luts all along continued in spite of interlopers patent rights kc to carry on the taitaring business in the town of salisbury as extensively perhaps as ever having made arrangements to receive from the large cities the latest fashions antl liav ing in his emploj the inst of workmen in feels assured in saying that in is able to execute ills work in as fashionable ami substantial a manner as anv of bis brother chips in this part ol the union those who hate in retofoife gemerously favored bin with their custom will please accept his acknowledgments -, and in hopes by a judi cious manag-i t -■■• t ■!' his business to merit ihc continuance of their patronage *»* orders from tt distance for cutting and making uill be faithfully attended to william dickson salisbury oct h 1821 4,w\i73 r^r_umsh«-ft-i will he inserted on the cus foitiuy terms »*, persona sending in adver tisements must specify the number of times they v.ish them inserted or they vvill ho continued till ordered out antl charged accordingly so advertisement inserted until it has been olid for ur its payment assumed by some person ni thia town or its vicinity sa ox was formerly the common beast of the plough the horse is almost univer sally substituted to find an animal uniting most of the good qualities of lhe horse and ox with but lew of tho objection applicable to either is cer tainly a threat desideratum in agricul ture in die opinion of your commit tee the nude is letter calculated to in cjall letters to the etlitors must be post-paid ■ ihey will not bc attended to new goods riltim i ie america rtiimun vtwm sltifac report made by a committee of tlie agricultural societ i.f pendleton s carolina bl-.al niivkuiieb 12 1818 fflhe subscriber is now opening at bis store j in salisbury a general antl well selected mortment of dry goods hard-ware and medicines i just received direct from new-york antl phila il.l[>iiia,antl laid in at prices that will enable linn t si 11 remarkably low liis customers and the public are respectfully invited to call antl ex aiiii.io tor theiiisj-lves all kinds of country i'rrtluce received in eisphanife iat78 j mi'hrilt mt4 committee appointed upon swer the general purposes of the farm farm stock bee leave now to report than either the horse or the ox as uni that tiiis subject embraces a very ting the good properties oi each with important branch of husbandry and but few of the bad nothing bul ig rural economy and is very extensive norance and prejudice could have kept v\!ilii taken in all its relations must be the value of this useful animal so long obvious io all who have paid the small horn being known among us but of est attention to agricultural pursuits what is ignorance and prejudice not vour - iiviii'.ittee believing that it was cap.ih i it is however v r strange only intendi d by the sm iety that they that the most intelligent writers upon should lay before it such facts and ob farm stock appear and acknowledge * itii ns as were calculated to shew themselves to be ignorant ol them as th pi ri e . i - ne species of the a beast of the plough partici larly as ■ - nus of domestic animals over their great value has been long known ; another lb i n as it respected the of er in the south of kurope airii a asia ations of husbandry or the comforts l south america in old spain and profits ol the farmer will confine the stock from which they deso nd is theii observations to such as are con as much attended to in point ol ptdi sidered of the first importance and gree as the finest horses in england — endeavor to shew vviiy the farmer ihere a pair of good mules • it should turn his attention to the raisin twice as mut has a pair of good horses and using on kind rather than anoth anil in south amerii a a mule is on er the breeds cf horses not being sidered worth many horses and in i di inct in this country as in some some nartsol our own state one good others it is diffi ult to describe the mule is valued equal to two plough face most valuable to the farmer as horses these bids are stated to best suited to the business of agricul shew that vve arc not singular in thi '.- hue in some of the middle states ing highly of mules and for this pi - the large dray breed is used as best ference it is thought there arc reasi us suited to their heavy market wagons j sufficient to convince every calculating and in the eastern and all the southern mind the mule is more easily raised states a middle sized horse is prefer than the horse more able to bear heavy red on account of his not consuming burthens equally strong for tht draft so much lood his being able to endure more patient equally docile will live much more fatigue and perform more twice or thrice as long capable ol en work in the same time your commit during much more labor will do as lie are of opinion,^hat il buses are much work in the same time and will thought the most proper animal upon jt be more than one hall ihe expense a farm for the wagon the plough and as they will not eat more than one hall the can ; those which spring irom the the grain will make u-coi long forage common breed and partaking a little which the delicacy of the horse mil of ihe blood-horse are the best calcu reject and will bear the heat lull as hit d to perform all the si r • of the well perhaps better besides all this farm horse with lh . i ti ease and they are able to work sooner and arc c:<p tli in and with the i i t expense only in their prime whin the horse has to the owner but those which are become an useless expense by age raised upon the farn h yond what are from the smallness ol then foot thev u , arv lor its use,*sh - id at anv may notanswei so well as the horse in rate be crossed with thi best blood in deep miry roads but irom the excel the country as such will not cost more lence of thc hool they will never re in the railing than th coarsest and quire to be shod except upon long will command a much greater price for journies over ro ky roads the saddle or pl as n - cranage and i that most useful and neglected am if any panic 1 .. * i * i oi line horses mai the cow has engaged the attention has shown il i decided ip rioritv in of your committee and as this is be the southern stat ., for vigor of con heved upon the whole the most in stitution activity and slrength it is portant stock lor the farmer much that which has descended from th might be said on this subject but it is genius stock wh h - -, from ii thought unnecessary upon the present make and qualitie , i - cca |°»« to say more than to express j ,- - j1 i opinion as to the kind which is the it has long been a question 1 . •■-■• i r best for this country and the reasons whether the horse or tl ox ho i be for that opinion that the stock which preferred as a beast , ! the pin ,. ' . it ,- mingled with what is here called he l been urged in favour ol - - 4,4 breed and in england he that he was capable of benrin grcai nori - irned or dutch breed is be , fatigue was equally docile liv i - mmon to cko ftiecou ntr ly as long a the ho , - ' 4 onc c * n j ' ' ",' less expensive food ■ enti i ' cat oi this ly without grain and in th end v , mberl t o . . ho h convertible into the m i iclici i food t all amnded to th imp vemen ... forman and afforded valuabl mate this .., i the several cahes rials for his comfort and . ... , w " ' a i ol which ex p rhat if bv accident h r •;' ' " '; '» " ! ''"-" t *"%?" ol blind - i depreciate ; ■ r br.i d ol rattle llu t in his value when .-, thi u -"• ' : , ! '" ' . br « d « lva nl.-r tl s..ii.l*iir t r..staii y.c j ' "'' ' •'* ; "" ! l!l " _______________________________________ ■ h i . i to hi to c av \» v u iv a . thk subscriber wishes to employ immedi ately two or three journeymen carpenters to whom good wages and constant employ will be fivrn il w 1 :-.!-■) tako i wo tnrtlirce lad of ter's business none need apply but such as are sober and industrious john albright salisbury octohe '-, 1821 69tf boole-binding business f'mhk subscriber respectfully informs the ciii j zens ofthe western section of n carolina ani the adjoining districts of s carolina that he l,.v establisl cdthe boek-bimung business in all of its various branches in the town of saliabury n.c lie has taken the store formerly occupied by wood j krider on main-street three doors north ofthe court-house having devoted considerable time to acquire a competent knowledge of his business in the rity of baltimore tin subscriber hatters himself that lie will be able to execute every kind of work in his line in i sty ie and on terms that will jive general satisfaction merchants and others can have «',»/. /;,-,.-..; tilled and bound to ally pattern oil short notice a cheap and as well finished as any that can be brought irom the norlh old books rebound on thc most reasonable terms and at short notice juto taken v'v ' " committed to jail in lin 3 - ■■ colnton n c on the 19th of f.jc september 1821 a negro man jjet >) whose name is stephen lie is l y the property of adam uaird's pg 5*—^bc tate he says in was lured n edward tate cf granger county tennessee irom whom he deserted the owner is reques ted o come forward agreeably to act of assem bly anil receive him john zimmerman jailor oet 6 ip 21 3wtt3 state tvv xovvu-t'oyowno mecklenburg county orders from a distance for binding of every escription will be faithfully attended to william 11 voung salisbury june 8 1821 53 jons ! 1 j walter farris and ■ t fcvj c3tag0 to tvaveigu deceased petition for partition of real estate li£is subscriber who is it appearing to the court that samuel wilson 3*1f$se 1 contractor for earning <>»"■*.»> the deft ntlants in this case , is not an in l-5.'«yteafi8al thef suites mail bcli ecu a "' .*« tate it 11 therefore or -- mmpmb raleigh anil salisburv bv thatpubhcation be made six weeks in the western ■■•■■• ofranrfoiph chatham he respectfully in carosnian that the defendant appear al onr next irmsthe public that be has lined up an entire court to,)0 l,e,d *■"' * e flinty " f mecklenburg vi:\v stagei which added to other improve at the court-house in charlotte on the fourth - thai have been made will enable him to ' monday in november next then and there to mr passengers with a much comfort and ? n ! wer °'' demu * to bald , p etrtl0n « otherwise litinn as they can be carried by any line of judgment pro confesso nil be entered against uges in this part ofthe country the scarcity \" m " 6wi/6p '' money the reduction in the price of produce i test isaac ai.iaanni--.lt cm c ic demand a correspondent reduction in every j su tt t f viwlli i'.ivuviiio partment of life : therefore the subscriber »***« o •* m v » v_v lx s ollua m determined to reduce the rate of passage mecklenburg county torn eight to si cents per mile gentlemen | i cgcs'i sessions 1821 : richard robison welling from the west to lialcigh or by way ; i .•_•. william robihoti original attachment : h leigh to the north are invited to try the { levied on the defendant's interest i.i a tract of - -.-!.' v's stage as he feels assured it only i land on the catawba river lt appearing to the tjt.su trial to gain a preference | co urt that the defendant is not an inhabitant of 1 "" stage arrives in salisbury every tuesday ! this slate it is therefore ordered that publicjition '<:■ 9 o clock and departs thence for raleigh be made three eeks in the western carolinian line day at j o'clock ; it arrives in raleigh that the d fondant appear at our next court to be evening and leaves then for salisbury held for the count cf mecklenburg at the ' v inlay at 2 o'clock , court-house in chai-1 ittc on the fourth mondav j in november nex j.nd iv plt-vy and plead to illierwise i i wt v !.\ v\nt--.i * i *. • 1 mecklenburg county n carolina a negro m,.i ,.-,* vn-.llv havmlnn i iu of kl mon dark complexion va\e ol «> oi u-v vv\v)\\\v,t i antl live feel seven or eight inches j i-.om.vv countv : i ii speaks jovv when spoken to it is 4 i ol'rt of pleas antl quarter sessions august , " ' that hi will make towards the county i " ' sessions 1621 : joseph mthei-sou trustee ; f ; jice william v irginia,as he was purchased *■-. thomas husse original attachment levied •'« county i will give the above reward it c it appearing to the satisfaction of the eourl l negro is delivered to isaac wilie con j that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this ; itbaitiis county or 25 i illars if secured in state it is therefore ordereel that publication be vinil information givt n so that i gel him j made for thn e weeks successively inthe western ,,'• evan wilie carolinian printed in salisbury tha the de i r * 24 1821 50 fendanl appear at our nest court of pleas and '*■ btlitors of the richmond enquirer are quarter sessions to be held for in county ol i to ins i-i thc above advi rtisement six won an al the court-house in salisbury on tlie ,.*• nd send their account to the office of third monday in november next then and there item carolinian for payment to plead to issue or judgment will be entered i 7i ~ — * according to the plaintiff's demand — iwir.l ri l ioy\u000an wanted z 4 jxq giu c h c 1 children of john cunningham de gliaio i\t x*i»vta f.oi>r_\\no who tteparted this lif in gre nville olom l ,\ oa vu-v al tlllu.t ■ s • '. whose wife was named lane ' rowan countv : i laughter jane cunningham is i f^lourt ofpleas and quarter sessions august " l o in llloomfit-ld nelson cthinty ken lj sessions 1821 : joseph m'pherson ver foils ofobta i ing any information hue i thomas hu a y....original attachment levied c 1 ' r ipondi nee bjtvi im n the widow i 1 appearing to tlie satisfaction nt the court tli il ■■'■-■ orjolin.jann i and george the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state ii * oi tli ..' r . .', '. nd jane i un is therefore ord ■- i that publication be madi flie said 1,1 , ., ■ ul or ii lim for three weeks successivelj in the ii < i mr vr.ustvoi , i .,.,,. careliniun printed in salisbury that the de i to kentucky ought the fendanl appear at our next court ol fleas and her am inl ling to quarter sessions to l>e held for die count a nkfull z ' rowan ul i e court house in salisbury on tlie jam l i ivinfijiam third monday in nov mber next then and th n ,.,, /, , .', a to plead tu issue or jiidgmcul will be entered ; f newspapers h v ... •,,!,.. according to the plaiutif-ra demand ""*. t . ,|, .... , ... •,..;. it-z test jm ii.k i if • at this time christianity broke forth from the east like a rising sun and pelled this universal darkness which obscured every part of the gl j 1 -'-, and even at this day prevails in all thos remoter regions to which its salutarj influence has not as yet extendi d — from all those which it has reached it has notwithstanding its corruptions banished all those enormities and in troduced a more rational devotion and purer morals ; it has taught men the unity and attributes of the supreme being the remission of sins the res urrection of the dead life everlasting and the kingdom of heaven ; doctrines .,:-, inconceivable tothe wisest ol man kind antecedent to its appearance as the newtonian system is at this day to die most ignorant tribes of savi in the wilds of america doctrines whi h human reason never could have d co vered but v hich when discovered co incide with und are confirmed by it ; and which though beyond the re hoi all tbe learning and penetration ol pla to aristotle ui i cic ro »'-■ b : book it uill ap , it import ii c hil li '., '.■. ... , thi •...,■_.,....-. , . . >\ vits venditioni kx^ona d *'. l o.i