Western Carolinian

              w^tm amowz i i iien ..„„ n i,..i ,,.,-, nl„.,j ,. r ■ ,,; ,,, .,..,•„,,. , lc „| r i ,„ , |,. „„. |„ tb . have the si n i ■ i.i ,, ,• ■■■ find no retpanse ln the heart nf the j cili n snd which wnjfee evided with little remorse tin wisdom 1 ic especially seen in grilling laws an sonseience /,. pi i '. til syl i ■ • •• balisnilry kowaff counte m c moktiay viv >'. i i i he followin r the dei jmicittcim austin io wing arkansas ambrose i sevier fr.pitid joseph m white ■ note by the bdt cur mr pm.cr from the new-york courier atvl enquirer from the territories i'i it t.i if a sul . r '" h ., being sadly iu arrears f r the ho promised the editor ihat if h i ii , was spared to a certain day h ould ivitlioijt fill discharge lis h i'i the e y p.issot nod ihr liilt ■ von not paid the natural conc!u aion therefore u.i ihat the n.au i s had proceeding on this cun i lusion the c <!',,. r in his n x paper l.ii cc the name oflhe delii qusnt ,,,*.- i r his obituary head with ihr ntten ■ ig eorrumst inc i of time and p!ar . . ■ i-ttv soon alter ibis announcement i he siilij ct of it appi .... -,, t thr t i'.'.r not with the pale ghastl coun lienaric usually escribed to appari i ,.. s but v i,!i . face us red as sear ii neither did it like other appa ritions wait to lie fust spi ken to but brake silence — what the sir do you mean by publishing my death ?' ' tvi , sir ihe same that i mean by publishing thc death of anv other person — viz to let tile world iir-.jw that you were dead ' welt but 1 am nol tlj-iid !' ' not dead ! hen it is your own fault i.r you told me you wojii.i posi iv pay me by such a t\<y if vou lived nil that lime the day i:i past llie bill 3 not paid and you positively must be dead for i will not believe j-i u would forfeit vour word i see you bale got round me mr editor — but say to more about it here is lliu money and barkee you wag just contradict my death next week will vou v ' o certainly sir just co please you — - though upon my word i can't help thinking you elicel at the time sperih d and that you have merely come i':ck to pay this billon account of your friendship for mc . nkw census »,.„ e i bc various enquiries relative to the new census wo have pro !'; rsffl^ss "- p°»te attention of wm c ii waddell esq of "'""' " m ;,.'",, the following valuabe document or this subject ■■- ■ l ,\ , z ,.'! t <■ ra nr ihi revfslbn of the ,',..,,.,' ration of lie united state for m v .,-.',„ 1800 ih10 1*20 and 1830 compiled at the d partment of slate ,.„, years i , • nh _. tvcl ,., | roni n aggregate rutnrna of tho several mar serf the united states ofthe " fifth census duty a rili'/cns with discretion i . 1 1 his not this very diffusion of kno.vl edge whiih is the indispensable con li iiii i of liberty attended iis.lf with bdangirs and abuses i undoubtedly i his the r.ie channels which c"n ■ vey to be ) lilic mind the id lice mil ■ and mortl ne.itrimr.ir which is iilno llutely necessary o the lite of k he ipublic are too often made lhe con ■ duits of tlie most virulent intcllectua land moral poisoi . what :•> lhe rem be ily a preliminary inspection e.l i tnani.se ipt.s — an almost complete i suppression of newspapers — the se iverest laws against offensive publica tions:—such is he modi ol treatment pr vided by the theory of arbitrar governments and hitherto generally used tin ugh ut ihe world but tu acknowledge the necessity of these is to admit that the great experimeni in which the lij'isti.jn world is en gaged has already failed ii knowl edge the diffusion of which through out the community is indispepsible to ih existence 1 free jovernments he itself an edged tool cutting both i ways and too clang rous to be liitrns | ted to popular hands it is obvious lhat tree governments must be alian denied is a thing entirely impractica ble the theory . f liberty supposes tint the diffusion of knowledge carries with it an antidote to all he abuses to which it is liable ; that the amoum uf good principles conveyed through lie channels of the press will on the ,., hole exceed hat of nni.-.euse and . jj isc f ij i a im no is du fusion of jwowludau being an extract j sin on ante e in ihe xartl ime ii ui hevit.v on tl,e anuria li'tear 0 useful k imicdf chancellor uxcn?li»rn told l,i «. in that by going to lhe congress ol west ph.ilia he wouicl soon see how imle wisdom is employed in governing tile i u.l'i^la^m i : . ■'-.'-, ■>> minb | 77,081 88,0.19 r "!■ 263,042 870,203 297 71,1 217,713 235,704 380,07.1 839,049 1.172,821 1013,5081 846j555 277,r.7 320,779 810,091 1040,4-58 1847,0721 72,8.74 72,749 76,730 880,646 mr loi 446,0131 24,023 33,030 h),.>«8 07-1,022 1065,3701211,266 655,500 0 c 2d 7 3-0,17 0 415,115 500,7 41 j 081,468 253,483 840,987 r i <;...,, 1 408,511 564,31 i l ! 261,727 422,818 084,*22 380,760 581,484 0.17 1710 24,620 1.17,17 841,582 40,353 7.',.'ll l.'*0,*ofij 12,283 66,211 157 7 ■ 7fi,-"..vi 153,407 215,791 b20,«45 06,586 140,984 a 137,901 809,308 4,702 8,898 81,128 l 11,27 3 30.388 mll-i t j 0,1 1,0 i,h 407 j r states in looking over the roll ol ntsto^^o i almost umptecl to suppose thai most nations have beet occupied ihi greater pin t of tlie time in endeavour ng to ascertain by experiment lhe minimum qjiantity wnich is absolute ly necessary for tins pu.posr the christian world h,,s been tor the last hl.y years and is now very hiisii engaged in attempting to solve the still more difficult and iiazarduus pro blem — how little power is requisite ilor'thesj.nr great object luihis coun try in particular ue have reduced ; the action ot ci iverniiient within ii.r rower limits unci given a wider scope to individual liberty than any piopju lhat ever flourished before our ex perimepi has thus r been eminently buccessf.il other nations struck with admiration at the briiliuut results which have attended it have under taken to follow ou example and not withstanding repeated and most sin i;ular failures arc still renewing thei attempts with determined perseveran ce the emancipate d colonies of he new world the most illustrious an.l lighly civilized kingdom of the old ne rallied like us and in imitation of us around the standard of individ ual libertv the genius of j?;it i herself is it 1.-st rebuked in the pre sence of that of our republic the haughty step-mother is now conde scending to take for a model the daughter whom she so lung treated villi derision am insult i 151,711 h8.762 123.315 69,122 351,002 154,465 586,756 211,910 002,30.7 c-1,273 311,04s 1 1,003 o'jy.l'm maine ~ sew-hampsh.rc maassachuaetts uhode-jslaad ronnecticut *\ , i moot ncw-york new jersey pennsylvania delaware mnivland ■ ,,, •'. of columbia virginia north carolina ' roth-carolina c,r-r-[i;'it kentucky tennessee ohio indiana mississippi illinois louisism . missouri a in ha inn i.'lllllo.llll florida i 11,801 i 1,7 i : cd.l'i 1 18.1 11 iu 310,130 184,188 434,373 303,7 61 249.07s 82,548 73,1177 35 701 880,200 478,103 846,591 102,101 230,055 105,802 45,86 1.-7 falsehuoel , — that truth is greut snd finally will prevail a^^^^r ■■ '■-■ mc ii!.--r pncewiihj at dm next session ml toed nothing ba that the next president of congrebs tbe new ratio of representation will ho fur'nised iisvit been dune but it is highly probable nay oven certain tiai election will be conducted under ihat new ratio 1 , ihis tl eery correct this ar '.-.' a [• ■ mce osiint no ices e;l m •, - , a l-road be cn is il-e same question untie ' i ier c mtempl ited or in ariual pro ai,other lorm with sh nne propos rl gress ii have now to a ounce ah ve — vbe her political institutions another great pre j,-ct the indiana ., . free as those under wl ich we li vi , d m crat c ntains a notice of an in a.e u their nature practicable iv tended applies io to the ohio legis are some times visited wiih stiange mature for an act to iot irporatc a corn mi sgi ings on ill i.i subject when wc h any for the purp se ol king a rail witness the unbridled licenci usness ! road from ciucinn.i.i to tl state linej of a portion of the newspaper pus | nd wi , the i >\ ; he legislature and we incl.no to thii k that fwihei of tin f-lat r ! idiaua to , xi . ,; tl.i experience will suggest some improve same to indianapolis .,,.,! elsewhere ments in the mute ol legislation ins ' -' .. •■ . al ., i empower said which without materially infringing i ,. y u n bo j it r rail-road on the liberty ol the citiaen wiil put i n the northern lermfnsti ,. of ihe ■ check upon lhe grosser forms of miami canal io su h point on lake thi greatevil but even as things i erie ss they may deem most eligible now are we are encouraged by the | at this rate we may predict ihat c ns ding fact thai the systen , wi i at no distant period there will n x be all itn inconveniences l.a.s thus far in tlie l';i n a tract of a:i hundred marked well it '.-, ho t er gem r . ; miles srp re « ligible for the purpose ally felt by the « i ie and well mean j which is not traversed by a rail-road ing that every effort should be made r v telegraph to strengthen as lar ns p issible tho-e _^ <> ._ principles which tend to good with .-,. gentleman in new york ic'iose thia view associations have been f am j v has made sad in.oads'upon llis firmed for th distribution < ither f ,..,,.., t . |„. following he rapid ch.-ngea gratuiiously tor it very low prices 0 f t h e tyu of dress has requested of useful public il i .. the editors ol the cum ier and enqriir . , , ,,',"" r t ,, •>, cr te suggest the expediency ol hold ./' t ° h z?,f hu £- ' "' ;- ing a conven u tu ice a year to re the new bell forth f ch c «. a 8 f . * • , lhe foundry nf mr ii . ,- ro ; , . ,. . . . le considered a is ready b r ■ shipment ■■ i . -* -■- - ■ , ; ..,„*. , ,,., b , be cl ,, i ., l bean*x i'ent spe i wo i . - ... . . , -!...,, 1 of a to that cannot it "*-'•-"<- ''*-'>' ive satisfaction 0 , . . •--*-- , r j ,,-,.., * r , | ; -.-... , ui a in ' ' " ' who sold brooms went l , ■.,. i : into a barber's shop in glasgow a i trih.ite o love fr t ' hn'a '■''' ■ " it ! f shaved the iu i li i ."'''■. ' i barber bough i e il his brooms i j i ..:.-■• i-rc '•■: ■. ■ ■<■•■: i s ing ■ haved him asked xi j manes f it rroy n y lhe price of it two pence said the the lain inscription may be thus llif lander no no said ihe barber render i : i b've y i s penn 1 perished in l..mc ■-. i ai e by satisfy you " ■ back i 1 -.- i i love churchi n again thi ' ■', ' neler took it auel ._.,»»»_ uskeel what o had to pay ? a peun . among other strange changeswhichtsaid .--' p i ,-,' ie you a bauber have taken place , f late years it may » a id duncan bnd if that dinna si ■ y be mentioned i , what was hereto ye ye may put .... my beard aga a fore the nujckesi mode of traveilii __,,.,.._ viz with pest horses is now the a voting russian nobleman i ■ slowest awthat t speediest man ;,, y mailv , lrue |, - j t |, -. n.r l getting u the r od jiow-a . , : , he postillion who ■ dsv b is without anv horses at all _.., ■ ■ .■ ,'.._-■ ..... i . ,, ,,,., thk cholkna it is worth - yna , ■ . ; him -'.>,. , ' remark that the word occurs n '" ,, „ ,,.. . ■• .,,.; ,;, . ;. ., „. .. passages of the bible both in r.c ,,. , ,.,..,.,.', ... „„ ,..,. . ,,. ;. ias.icus and in both places in conne , ,, i .■'■'■ w from the voiteil slates t i","':.ph twenty second congress the approaching meeting of congress will rendor a list of the members of the uriu-e of representatives both interesting and useful as matter ol information lo which it may be convenient to refer wo give below the names of the representatives from he seven stales us far ay al present ascertained there nre f will be per ceived seven vacancies two in massachusetts twoiu vermont one in pennsylvania nae in georgia and one in missouri mmve john andersen leonard jarvis cornelius holland rolus al inure george evens jamea bates edward kavanagh naw llaiirsniac j jiu broadhead thomas chandler joseph mammons hen v hubbard john w week joseph m llarnor ' kiioi.n is.an-n triatram burgees dutee h pearce massacmbtts it a b dearborn l«ncc c bat tti.fi choalo john davis edward evorett john qulncy ldams nathan applhon george grennell.jr lo aepb knnelall john raed.george n briggs two vacancies v n-o-.t wm cahoon horace everett johnnthan hunt i-.vo vacancies conkkcticct noyea barbor william w ellsworth ■'- w hunl.ngton ralph iamranll william l storrs ebonezer young new venn john a collier c imaliel ii barstow bates i noke william bab , ock john dlcksem g ii wheeler p l.tracy fred whittlesey edmund ii p i eton john vv tavlor bnmuel j wilkin wm o angel samuel beards ey john t bergen johnc broadhead joseph boucu charles dnvan u f double dav william hogan michael hoffman john king g 1 lansing jan.es lent f g jewel job p rs „,. nathaniel piebar nathan soul edward ( . reed en hu root c p white c c cambr long g.c verplank aaron ard daniel vi srd w new jussxr lewis condict bilas condict richard m cooper thomas m hughes james f randolph isaac soutlmrd l',-.-..sv,.vi-.m harmar dennv robert auison john banks t if m kenan william heister david potts jr john g walmmigh andrew stewart i homes ii crawford richard coulter james ford john c bucher peter ihne.jr john gilmore hem horn adam king ii a mnhlcnl it john k mann samuel a smith philander stephens pi-cms dcwart joel b s,.tl.e>rlnnd-one vacancy h!*ivi.asn be j , c howard j t h wortlungton george e m.tcholl r 1 semmc francis tl las daniel jenifer john s spence john l kerr goo c washington d i.iw.m john j milligan , , _ .. v..0oiu mnrk alexand ,. unlwr ulcn.nilliam s archer n ii o a.bnrnr r ber b craig th .. as di.vcn charles c john.tnn « m f o id v i*n m'cov.john m pnttnn mm '■ rnanr andrew see . john y.s . john s ft hour th nas j i ildin richard c-k jr joseph w churn charles p m reer l.cn.s maxwell tbcaia n ■« l h'lfp goddrnlge v dlln ■-.. ..- what will be the issue of these dan gerous experiments shall we contin ue our career with a prosperity rorres ding to he fortunate auspices un ier which it commenced will thi nations that have acted with less dis cretion or worse fortune upon our principles after many unsuccessful irials at last work out the same re sults or shall wc all learn in the ad and bloody school of experience hat we have been led asti.iv by false lights and he compelled to resort to the and as we now consider them expl li d maxims ..:' polic .' ■ f one thing i certain and that is that if tbe experiment succeed wheib fer in this country or in europe ii can only he i.iie.e the c:i.e.,t of ineli jvi.lunl knowledge and virtue is in rea led ih exact proportion to lhal , f in fdividu i liberty this truth has been f generally fell bv the friends ol improv ment n-.el hence to.e unprecedented efforts in the cause of education and opular insir tion « hii b throughout ihe civilized world have marked tlie icginniog of the present century i great agent of this work is u doubtedlv he press with all th i al.usis which ro one is m r re cl . ■■■ acknowledge and lament th n our ives wc have no hesitation in ««\ - i g til i tho i cwspapers are the maio spring in the machine of represents iie government and that the system m v ,'• r ,:, it barrin-er san i p carson henry w con nesldrsm-jam^'j m u h ha abraham rene ro ho pot -,- willian i shepard a 1 shepherd jesse speight john bran 1 lewis williams . „, m , fef11e , von „„ an thomas f foster richard fl wilde james m wi,v„,kfl v fi lamar wiley thompson-one vantmcv . j , isaacs jume k polk cave johnson lanav s uiou.r \ .... • ■• ■ on ., li , i'ioh'v wm w irwin v 111am russeh john i ui i'll ...- r,,.l<c wm l (: l..-.i,.|r h,.,,.„-h i ■»:; ... william btanburv joseph vance ramuoj p v n f.i -■ « - .,",,'. dixon hi lewis clem nt c clay samuel w maid -. lou iaxa edwardw whim philemon thomas ii m ,">,- i'.uiiva ilatlill'lle john c..i •'' i 1 ' "• ithout tlu-ir agent v wcyjld be entire ly inipiaciicallle ko ks and pampil ■ is provide the nnieeials that arc af terwards to be distributed through daily weekly meintl.lv and quarterly . .., els as i e various want of the ublic may require seminaries of isti . ctinn irom tin '.' i nt srhe^gl ... tjc university cn.nperatein lh some good work j finally the ministers i religion proclaim irum the p lpii tbe great truths which ii is tin chili of their profession to inculcate and which furnish a basis and i sanction to the good principles th may be learned from other sources by the conrurren e ol all these a gents it i hoped that the hrhi of ' knowledge m iy be made i pen trste ' ;' f soci •', a i tl ... '- jjority of the | pi ft il be s i '■■ il ' ■>;■■"■-. 0 . . ■ z ■ ' i 1 1,1 vols joseph duncan i ni vacant