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IROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER THE FLIGHT . FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE, VTwaa when the chaos of the gothic age, Spread the dark mantle of it gloom around ; When men heroic glow'd with warlike rage, And lord the angry trumpet's irerul sound. "When host on host in murdering carnage fell,. And clashing ahieUsTawok the, warrior ". strife; ' ; : '" " When pitious groan and shrieks with pierc- ing yell, . : ,'.' Told the lamenting air the loss of ..life.?. vv ncn inurucr, rayc uu i npiuc mv - " (Humanity and Mercy both had fled) , WherVbj.go.try obscur'd the heavenly ray, And bwtiansbythe handsof christians bled. 1 1 v 1 1 ,1 I I. A . tinea irom me norror oi inc oiyuu, uivi friendship and Love retir'dto wild retreats ufdAnliKuin yAPctwa tn'iVtdir vtvsn fttratft. "When the wind whistled through the forest drear, v.ri. . ..ii t - -U,-,J . yr-nerc me owi a pausying scream ic-iwwu wide ; Where the tall pine his loft jr head did rear, There mournful 'twas their pleasure to abide. V 1 111 bllG ULllglll VFl OUUlb iwnitj I . V here dinning waters broke the ailent air ; And knotted boughs shut out each solar beam, With lyre and lute they constant wuuia re . : pair. . There to the reatiing grove umbrageous . shades, They pour'd in melody their mournful strain Amazd, the Dryads flew o'er woods k glades. And all the wood-nymphs sought the souuds lo gain. Thus mUanchoiy ages pass'd away, ' When fair Humanity once seit'd their lyre ; She touch'd the social chordthey felt her away, And own'd Society their only sirei JPull on the busy scene they flew once more, Once more to see if men had better grown ; They saw conflicting Europe bath'd in gore, They wildly shriek'd and would to Heaven have flown. But Liberty stayed their etpanded wings, Spoke of her sons in accents mild and true ; They heard shed tears upon the realms of kih, . And to America united flew. ALEXIS. AGRICULTURAL. To the Editor of the Virginia Ihra'J, Cleve, March 13, 1835. St, . . .. i .,'AJn orgai'of communication,! present to you a short L ss y on Agriculture. It may p'mibly prove, one dy to be a source f in telligence, from whence a tide of truth will fl hv , which wiU advance that science to a pitch of perfection, the want of precuion has hitherto retarded. I have entitled it as fol lows : PRINCIPLES IN AGRICULTURE, LtoJing tj tht improvement of Land h the tnodt tf cultwt, $imp!jt and tht afflicathn ef It ta the Indian Corn erop. The Sun may be considered as the great agent of vcgeta'.ion ; the air may be s-tul to.i to be the storhouse of elements, adapte d under t'te lav ol aiiii'uies, lo prepare the matter of earth, and fit it to enter into small Ycjt;Hi appointed to Uke i lie rmtrini tit of pLttts. Those ei;en ics can only permnn their appropritte fjitti.nt when a'!miiti1 injo the toil; which is li e grand purpose of culture to trTrtt. and cf.man to apply it in the mott rfltcatious wy to obtain the end ; thit way will be found lo bctbe best, whifh nost irtnn Mei the absorption tf heat, and the StrtKtiun of air. , ' - The point of reflection Is reputsi k of hct, ') l oaccnUrinif it at the turner, the air there, i ren-ltrf tl to svbtlle to be drawn by the appmpriate organs of the earth. i his point is ! nown tt be f armed by a levj state of .'e s iifce. presenting to the sun at the t t onlfs with bis rays. As the anle is rnale to nclme obliqutiy, the ate rf Iicat immediately on the surfice will diminish, husmnc'i as reflection will act less forcibly ; afctf-ption will take place, and the air, there, will tecome more fitted to he dran in. From what has been said thi Inference t b ,!r in is plainly this, that more heat will is abv ibrd, and more aerial matter will be tken in, ly pittcntintt arideclikesutlaceto tl un ana sir. Very little consideration mill be required tf elirtft the Ishur ennfor ynsbtc to this amng'mrnt, yet 1 ill assist with my l(!fSttt fnske it easier. R cycling Indian crrn, the operations f tie efTett pre noted, ill obtain tther plnts ttntftell;o the trr; One Is, that the irtaln tf of the pLnt will be made to descend bel-iW the fuf.iw, and thereby ill etc pe , the rutting of the iharc at an advanced peri od rf the growth as alio ihe sumner'dry est Scats. Another is that the ptsnt will he induced lo strike cut a new stt of moista be multiple, vthtnlli eUrusiid ihll Inrrestc. Totfttttthe iipns prcmlirJ, la III Cftto pUnti-d at rsr ditiincc sty titml tbrte ftVhe wa the pl&VEh it to be cm- pl"f c'J, Thit distanc may be regulated ' ttui. When tLpt)tfi Lu tone witb t bar to the corn, as near as can be done, pa i both side of the corn row, the arth moved" by the! mould board should just meet a ridge, between, and so that none of it may tt over intoahe other furrow. The furrows wilt be next the corn, with those sides most upright. They must be deepened in the repetition, as the nature of the soil will admit, so as not to drive the roots down into barren earth. ' The culture must be continued, while the ul timate depth,, and the due approach to the corn, is effectingby alternate sputting the ridge with iwe wing, and returning it with a ; one wing plough ; the latter to follow close after the former, until the plant begins to , flower ; at that period thcmould board must be turned to the corn ; . piling juguer each time of ploughing. L Land so cultivated always present ob liquely to the sun and air, the roots are esta blished remote from, the cutting of the share, and from the dry heats , of the season; loose mould is now thrown in, andthtf will invite additional roots to supply tbc added demand of the plant, just going into the duty of breeding and nourishing its fruit. , . The ploughing ought all to be directed one way, most preferably east and west; because in that direction the rays of the sun will al ways meet the surface obliquely ; whereas if they run Jorth and south, the morning and evening sun will strike on the ridges more at right angles. Situations will be imperious ; consequently the line of direction, here pro posed for the course of the furrow, must not be fine qua noit. The wurk of the hoe may, be superceded by tacking on' a small b H onk ing board upon the land side of the helve when the one wing plough is in use, which will sliuftle earth up to the corn. LANDON CARTER. TRINIDAD, AprillP. A PROCLAMATION; -By his excellency Thomas Hislop, Esq, bri gadier general in his majesty's service, and lieut. governor comirunding in chief in and over the island of Trinidad and its d- pendencies t i Whereas the general scarcity of provi sions not the produce of this island, and of lumber, still continues to prevail, arid the exigencies of the colony require that the pe riod limited for the importation thereof Irom neutral and other states in amiiy with Great Britain, in vessels, to the said states belong ing, should be further extended unto the IVth day of October next: I do therefore, by and with the advice of his majesty's council, , hereby publish, prochim, and declare that flour, rice, bread, bicuit, peas, beans, corn, fruit, potatoes, corn and rye meal, oats, beef, pork, salted and pickled fish, bacon, hams, and provisions of all sorts, tobacco,, pilch, tar and turpentine hog's lard and lamp oil cauls', horses, sheep, hogs, mules, poultry, and Jive stock ol any sort ; boarJs, plank, ranging timler, scantling, clapboards, hoops, staves, shingles, hooks and heading, spars, oars, and unmanufactured lumber of any sort; such commodities respectively being the growth or production of any of the teriito- ries belonging to the said slates, shall and may until the I9:hday of October next, be S . . J .. II i.i. miico anu oroujtn into tins island noma ny of the said territories, in vessels belonging thereto, upon the like terms charges and condi'.ions, and subject to the same iuU. suhations and restrictions as are observed with respi-ct lo liriiui, uclsiu like caws. And 1 do also, by and with the advice of bis inajcMy'a council, heuby publish, pio. claim, tm declaie, that tie importers of the aineles hrrem before enumerated atidespres-a-.!t miy receive in baiter or exchange for the same, any articles. of the growth, pro dncc cr nnr.uficture of this island (indigo, cotton, arnotto.cM.na, coflee, coch'ncal, hg nnnivitz.k dying woodi. excepted,) to the ex. act amount of such rorxctivccarirors and no tmorei ann in onlerto prevent the introduc non into this isUnlrf any goods or commodi ties not herein before enumerated or expres sed, by means or under pretext of the per misi.n aforesaid, 1 do also, by and with tl.e advice and content of his majesty's council, hereby proclaim, publish and declare, that if any such vessel, as aforesaid, arriving at, or m me saiu Hini, shaJI have on boaid any goods or commodities whatsoever as areneu ally denominated dry goods, such goods end cnmmodi'ies will, according in the statutes in fich ease made and provided, be eiied and forfeited, together with the vessel In which the same shall be brought and all her tackle, apparel and furnituie, whether such good or commodities shall be intended to be landed or not, or whether bulk shall have been broken or not. And the everal officer of Ms majesty' cuuoms and all other hit majesty's sub jects are hereby enjoined and retired to ko vern Ihemselve aceotdinglv. r.lte n under my hand and scslin ihe coun cil chamber, goveitiment-house, this 9th if of April, 106, and in the forty-sixth yeir of his majesty's rcifr.ru r i. r TIIOMAH IIISLOr. W, UoLatli, Sec'j. Books and Stationary. URKKTontheNewTest.mCnl ' family end school ll.Ues Trsyef Books, New whole duty of Maa Sermons nd other practical Weril ef U JUv. Ralph Ersklc;, Aa. l Tbompson'a Vistorr of Christ, with the live : of the Apostle and their uccesor fo 300 years after the crucifixion V v Hervey's Meditationa, Watts'a Micellanx4 Boyle'a Theological Worka, Beauties of Watts, Family Instructor Zimmerman on Solitude, Pilgrim's Progress Tracts, Sermons, Sec. on important subject The sincere Christian' Guide in the choice of religion Ilallyburton's Memoirs The doctrines and discipline :of the Methodist Episcopal Chuich in America ; Sacramental Directory Pilgrim's Progress - - Bunyan's Holy War : ' Minor Works - " Theatre of Cod's judgment r Poor Man's Help and young Man'a Gulda Methodist hymns aod spiritual songa Rippon's hymns, The Scapular i estanienta 1 i . i Psalters ; " :' 1 he Naked Truth, concerning sprinkling of .Infants. : . Farmer's Magazine, American Husbandry Johnston's, Sheridan's, Jones's, Bailey's, Walker's, and Entick's Dictionaries Blair's Lectures, Rollin's Belles Lettera Kaime's Criticism, 5 Sheridan's Lectures Reid's Essays on the intellectual and active power of man . Sheridan's Elocution, Duncan's Logic Goldsmith's Greece, DUio England Harris's Hermes, or a philosophical enquiry concerning universal grammar Morse's Gazetteer, " . Salzman's Gymnastics for youtb. Paley's' Philosophy, " Stewart's Elencnts of the philosophy of the human nuod Huron's Conic Sections, Simpson's ditto Ditto Logarithms, Elements of Euclid Dillwprth's and Jones's Book-keeping Fcmung's Ready Reckoner, or Trader's use ful Assistant . Pike's Ariihmatic A Key to the Exercise adapted to Murray's Urnmtuar -Greek Grammar ' Murray's English Reader Orator's Assistant, Enfield Speaker Sco.t's Lessons,' American Selections American Preceptor, American Monitor Voting ger.tlcnu n and lady's Monitor ' Young Mian's Companion Dwiglu's Geojjuphy in question and answer burton's Lectures ou female education and manners Aikin'a Letters from a father to his son, on, various topics relative to literature and the' conduct of life West's Letters to a young man on bis first entrance into life Wood's Mentor, or the American Teacher's Assistant, Female Mentor Lettcistoa young lady on a variety of useful and interesting subjects, calculated to im prove the heart, to form the manners and enlighten the understanding Seneca's Morals Baron Hallcr's letters to his daughter on the truths of the Christian Religion Moral Talcs, l;iosotna of Morality Ihe Boarding School, or LiSiotis from a Preccpticis to her Pupils r.kniciits of Morality lueen.Mub t.ay's.Croxall'sand Dodsley's Fables Webster's ai.d DillwwtVs Spelling Bock l'rinicis, chap books, Copy Slips Boyer's and Nugeu's French and Engl'ub and English and French Dictio&arioa Sekcta Vetiri Pearcc's Long'inua Virgil, Horace, Cicero Dclphini, Virgil Delphinl Davidson's Virgil,. Clark's Introduction Cortleni Colloquial urn Ccnturla Select Eutropii Hisluris Romaoc Breviariura Sahikt Cornelius Nrpotit V Elciiicmaiy Introduction lo Ihe Latin Cram mar, ltinGranimais, New French tie. Chautbaud'i I rench and Eoglish Lxurciacs Raynsld's Indies Rolli.,'s Ancient History Robertson's History of America Snowden' do. do Hume's ' do. or England RuM;irs do. of Modern Europe Goldsmith's ; do. of the Earth and Animated Katur Gold.mith's Work Barrow's do. in the interior dinsrict of South ern Africa Carver's Travel thro.Khout the Interior part of North-America, for inoie than Cvtthouisnd mile Tri It in r.urnnr. Ail, m,l k f.'.. . ... - r -ii omia Macktnaie's VoysKes, f,om Montreal thro the Continent cf North-America, kc. Kc. Ksssy on Commerce, BdingbrocV Tract JefTetson' Notesem Mrginia ) Beckford's History of France Gi (ford's Residence in da, Moreau's History nf ,Domlng ;i ravels of Anachsrsi tfct Yoeinger In Crerte Park's Travels in the interior districts of Af- rira, Dsmbcrr.er's do do, Druce's Ttavcla todiitjsverthesittrti Klhe N.le Cock's Voysgt, Rctlatwi Crusea The Atgerint Capejtf , cr the IJe snd alrta. trti or Dr. Unde rh!f, C i tin a Prisoner emnr.5 th Alprrir i Memtirs of Major Gaf.irilf. lufsof Bvanspsne Do. cf Surina Dou ef Robert Lord CHve . Stern'a Works, Winter Evepmgs, or LttcuV brations on Life ana Letter The Spectator, The Idler ! Paine's Works ; . An Enquiry into the uature and Crijin ft Evil - 1 ' , : .l . Beauties of the Studies of Nature, selected from the works of Saint Pierre Beauties of Nature, " - ' Young's Night Thoughts Columbian Mtlse Select Poems -Spirit of Despotism VolVair's Philosophical Dictionary "c Junius's Letters, eregant and common ctU tions :, " ' ' '.. Political Dictionary, .Democrat An Essay on Crimes and Puni&hmeifd Defence of Usury i Zimmerman's on Nation Pride Somerville's Political Transaction Dramatic Dialogues ? Telemachus, .elegant and common edition How's Letters from the dead to the living The Complete Letter Writer Lady'a Miscellanies,. .V -Free Mason's Monitor '' The Frugal Housewife, or complete Woman -Cook Steuben's Military Discipline Cavalry Discipline .. . Johnston's Rambler Milton's Works, Paradise Lost The Works of Peter Pinder Little's, Savage's and Cunningham's P&SQS Thompson's Seasons, Pleasures of Hone, Do. of Imagination -Science Revived, or the Vision of Alfred Musical Miscellanies, ,. Songster's Magazine, Do. Museum The Bulflnch, Masonic Songs Rhoderick Random Gill Bias, Beggar Girl, Beggar Boy A Peep at the World, Evelina Romance of the Forest, Henrietta Belltfif Anlonia Percival, Armenian, f Alexis Interesting Memoirs, by a Lady The Coquette, , Female Foundling Nocturnal Visit, Ambrose & Eleanor, What Has Been JaneTallbot Vicar of Wake field, Vicar of La nsdowo Constantia de Valmont ; a novel by Ilarrkjt- Lee, Children of the Abbey Inquisitor, Constant Lover Love at First Sight Zadia, or the enthronement of MuhamcdlV Stephanie de Bourbon, The Monk Rosseau's Eloisa, Camilla, or a picture o youth, Visit for a Week, or hints on the, improvement of time Montalbcrt, a novel by Charlotte Smith Grasville Abbey, a Romance Cecelia, or mt moils of an heiress Tale of the 1 imes, Tales of Wonder The Pigion, a tale translated frcm tht Cer; man ol Kotaebue The Castles, or Athlyn 8c Dunhayn, a High land Story, Sandlord and Merton The Minstrel, or Anecdotes of distinguished personage lldeigerte, Queen of Norway Werter, Adelade e'e Sarcerr , Dorval, or the Speculator, a novel ibnaded ot recent facts Ocean Spectra ' The Animstcd Skeleton, Mordauat , ' . The Kival Mother, Zeluto Charlotte Temple The Ring, a Spanish Story The Royal Captive A philosophical, historical and moral Zitty on Old Maids The Ortcnberg Family, by Kotzeboe . The Negro, Moss Chft Abbey The Haunted Cavern, Black Valley Contrast, Philantropitt, The Mirror Spint of the Castle, Misterics of L'dolph0 . Man of Feeling, Geort Bamwtll Matilda Berkeley, Lucy Ormond D'lsrac'.is'P.omances, St. Leon Law of h'orth-Carolina t tbc )tr ItOl U elusive Martin's New.Justlce Park on Insurance Potbieron Obligations Fitxhcrbcrt'a Natura Breviom Lex Mercatcris Americana F.ipinasse Nisi Friu Evans's l.ssay a Talor's Hrsort Gilbert's Distresses Haywood's Reports it U Schiefrr'a Practice of LlW H State Trial Proctor's Practice Talbot's Casts Latche's ditto Martin's Statutes' Almanacksior 1806, fcc. V'c. LSOt ii I fl Quills, and Itk Powder cf a stiperiar aCty Gilt edge Fejoticap, Ihiek Post 1 hick post folio, Thin tjo. Qesrto Post, Vellum, best quality Foolscip, Tot and BlotSrf Fsper, Sand, Pounce, Wafers, fled and Hack Sealing Wax, BUtk and red Les4 A Fcoctls of sa excellent qushiy I C.. f I. tll-.L l 0..t An assortment of B'.tr.k Bovks Blanks of most kinds Chara . The Nortn-Amtricaa Pilot, belag a tottec tM)UaiaijauuratCUrUan4I1afii
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 10, 1806, edition 1
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