North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. H.] VIURlOTTf:, X. c. TVESDJir, AVGVSr 22, 1826. [NO. 95. pnai.iKirF.n wkkklt Tlv UOAILEL niMiITAM, VT Tliri.,E nOLI.AIlS A Yr.xn, TAII) is aiivaxce. No paper will be discontiiiueJ, unless at the di:.cration of tlic editor, until ull arrearages are paid. AnvEnTisEME\Ts will i)e inserted at the usual rates. Persons sending' in advriliseinents, are requested to note on the margin the number ol’ ii)£"rtioiis, or tliey will be continued until .orbid, and cliif'g-ed accordini^ly. i?/y iiuHwrU>j of the Stale nf JVurth-Carolinu. TO i-NCiirnAnr. the PuiincATiojf or lilE iiIST01?Y OK NOUTII-CAHOI.INA, IlKillF.ST IMMZE, 20,000 X30^£ims TJrcwiii!' to aiinmcncc in Hiik:.onni"h, on the 2d Jtlondut/ of lSej)lcmb(r iiui. NORTH U S. CARO£.XNA For the benefit rf OXFOIM) ACADEMY in North-Carolina, Lc. FIRfiT CL.ISS—'J'o be drawn Z9th Knv. LS26, J. U. \AILy A. MclX'l'YUK, Managers. scm:£££. 1 Prize of $12,000 is 1 - - 6,000 1 - - 5,000 1 - - 4,000 1 - - 2,500 1 - * l,;>40 6 - - 1,000 12 . . 500 - 156 - . 50 . 780 - . 10 . 7,800 - . 5 - ;? 12,000 G,C00 5,0(j0 4.000 2.000 1,;140 ■>,000 6.000 7,800 7;«0'J 39,000 i>r,-i4o' 7 1 1 1 T 8 !0 40 50 450 1,(.'50 J’rizc of V.*' X) Pri.TiT. I C, lUanks S 8,760 Prizes. 15,600 Blanks.—24,360 Tickets. 1 his is a Lottery formed bv the tern.'iry jier- miitation of 30 numbers. 'I'o deturniinc tiie prizes therein, the 30 numbers will I.e pul)liclv Jjlaced in a wheel on the day of drawing,>•, and four of them be drawn out; aiul that I ;ckct “^0 000 lloll irs Is #00 ono * ‘"S' “fi'J '^d lrawn nnn.ljc-rs, “ ’ ' ’ tiie order ni which drawn, will be entitled to 5 000 i !rl2,000. , 9’iiOU I those five other 'I’irkets bavin},'' on tlu m numbers, shall be entitled to the pri- o,uuu I 2CS affixed to them rcspeetivelv, viz ; The 1st, .3d aiul 2d to’>6,000 The 2d, lstand;id to 5,000 The 2(1, 3d and 1st to 4,000 The 3d, 1st and 2vl to 2,500 'I he 3d, 2d and 1st to 1,350 The 6 tickets which shall lia\e on them the ''T H'li drawn numbers, in some one ot their orders, wdl each be entitled to a iirizc of ? 1,000. 'I he 12 tickets which siiidl have on them anj other three of the drawn nnmber;*, in n\ onk r ol permutation, wdl tacli be entilkd to'annzi- of 500. 10.000 5.000 2.000 1,5(.0 J,000 500 200 100 50 20 10 5 8,000 5.000 3,600 4.000 2,500 0,U00 10,500 j£6 tickets lit 1^5 is 11*.),430 CT'JNW //‘ o 1)1 inks to a Vrizr..r-S) 500 Tick( ts * 1 be drawn in a day—to be com- ]>leteil in 18 d.i\s’drnwinjr. All’the minil)ers to be jdaced in one wlied, and the prizes in an- i jir^wn The 156 tickets which shall have two of tiie • , w...,... nunibers on them, and tiiose two tbu 3d ‘ ^ ' i and 4tb, will each be entitled to a nri/.e of «-5U. STA'l-ioXAliY PHiZKS AS rOi.L()\\ S; 'I hose 78J tickets which shall have on them some other two of the draw n nurn'.jer-, will each S200 be entitled to a jirizt; of ?10. 5tAJ .Aiid those 7,-S(>0 ticket;., w hich shall have on 500 ^ tlieni some one ot the dr.iw n nunibLrs, will each 500 I be entitle.1 to a [irize of S5. ^^0^ Nf) ticket wjiich shall have draw'.i a jirize of s'i])erlo!' deiioniinution can be entitled to an inferior prize. IM'izes i)a\al)le forty da\ s .if er the drawmg', and subject to the usu.’l dLduction of 15 per cent. 1,0^0 'l ickels an«i Shares can be had in the above 1 OOO I Ofliei ,-!. I'oooi I*'*!*-' Tickcts, f5 00 [ Quarters, §1 25 lioooj ••‘‘i''-''-*. 2 50 I 1,500^ (^J°Tickc“ts anti Shares in the above 5,000 Lottery, are for sale .it the ofiice of the Cataw- 10,000 ba.lournal. Orders by n'all, enclosinjj the cash, 2U,000 will lie promptly attended to. 'J’/ic lijfti drao'n 'I'ichct on (Ite I'ir.st day, will be t:ntitlcd to a Prize of Second d.ny, .......... Third day,' I'ourth day, Fifth day, Sixth day, Sevinth day, Eighth day, JV'intli day, 'I’eiith'ilay, ......... Eleventh day, 'I’w i lfth day, Thirteenth 3.\y, - - Foni'teenth day, I’ifteenth day, Sivteenth day, Seventeenth day, . Eig-hteenth day*, The rest of the prizes floatinr^ in the wheel from the ccmmcnccment, amouiiting- to $93,730. Prizes payable at the As^ency of the Rank of Cape-Fear, in llillsborougli, N.'c. 30 days after' the completion of the ilrawinfr, subject to a dis-' couMt of 15 percent. All pril-s not de„,anded A r ' ’ -.vithin 12 months from the completio.i of the . ^ I!!?'^ Jrawiiijj, will be c onsidered as foVf. ited to the ■ I{()IU,1M AT SON- rawiiiij vises of the Lottery. .!. \VF,1>T!, Cuiu-mi.yiioiicr. J/ilM.orcugh, JjirH, 1826. The attfiition of the ,North-C.ar(;lina public is l?espectfnlly in\i!ed to the foregoing' .sche.ine. ^ tract of Land, on aceoni- The laudai)le purpose conleni|>iated will, it is hoped, secure'to it the aid of those who ar. l^wxr part of Irede I county on the * .. . .... - . . u»ntl u nttf'TQ nt linrk v Wivf*r iinmnfr t!i^> IfinrU \*ai\v\ iov ^u\e. fJIHE subscriber otl'ers ' TiKTKnn: nj IV uic am in iiicjbv \>iiu aru % , ^ rt» i i»* %• • • W t \ Iriciudy to the int. rests nfliterature andscience; ' f Wner, adjo.nmg the land.s ..nd the name alone of the gentleman who has . •• ‘I''* consented to act as Commission. r in the man.; ^ agx mcnt of the LoU-. rv, is a sefhcient pledge of, Y"'*.'''' ,P r, ..'.1 . 1 I'. Ill I .1 and branches. Ot the land now jii crop, an:onnt- :.hc taunfcss witli wliich it'.vill be combicted. . . ... ,, A MUUPIIFV most ot it is well m i- niircd and will'produce corn, cotton or wheat, ^^'^TicUrts in the above Lottery are in sufUcient rpi.mtity to abundantly compensate Tor sale at the Office* of the .Tournal. Orders by ; the husbandman for his labor. Experiment has mail, will be promptly attended to. * | proven that it is peculiarly ada])ted to receive r 7'. ~ ; I ifreat and permanent benefit froin manure.— 1-VVnVlC VjWVI'VVV.Vll^i\\C-V\l.» j'Flu re is on U a hirg'c portion of low grounds, Fl'^llF, subscriber informs his friends and the ' of excellent (pudity, cither f(.r meadow or jias. J imblie, that lie has purrhas.d th:-l w ell j ture, 10 or 12 acres cf which arc in i,()cd order know n e.staldisbment, Jateiy owned .'ind occupi-1 and have been nif.w ed for a number of year.;, cd !)> Dr. li.'iidei'.son, aiul is now jirepared to | Fhe principal dwellingdiouse is large and eom- mtei'tiin tnneUers and otlu rs, who n.i'y please ' rno.lioiis, w iiich, with a little additional expense, To e.dl on him ; and no e.xi rtions w III be spared I niigiif be made comfortable and eoiu eniont even to reiiiler tin m e'omfortalih', ;ind their stay a-j I'of a large family. The situati(!n on whicliil i.reea!)le. Ilis table will he rurni.'^Iu d j\ itb cv. j stands is probably cc^iial to any in this n'tho ,;d- t ry variety wliicii the country afibnl.^ ; his b;ir i.iai-. nt counties- TluTe i.s a well of good wa- w'ltb the best of lUpio;,;; and' his stables w ith j ter coavenicnt to the hou>', and a larg'e, fertile plenty of provender, and careiid Ser\.uit;i wdl ganlcii. Tl'.ere are two improvements on tl.l be in eunstaiit attendance. I. niNKl.XS. (Jhi'rlotte. April 20, l.;26. 80 Vv‘AU ^iwviy \ 9_^i?OM tlie siibscrjbers, in I.ar.caslerx ille, ii!)otil tin; I3th of this instant, two ne- t'.^>gro men, llOl*. and S.\M.— ' I’o!) is a!)oiit 22 or 23 years of ; pj \ " ii'-> poken to, and 'i)ii--^v^'^ vj i:,es sensibly, lie both reads and w nl.es, and probably may pa.->s biiiiMlf :m> a free man. He 1*. drc! .ed in blaek, t!iou;'b he may ehar.ge his • Ire.s-;, as he has otiu r elutiii's. >, i nariicul .r VKirk is rccoilectcd, except a t'ew r.;ht marks on h',.-j l):'!'k. in his carriage, hr b.is a color's •wiiig. II" is likely to deny his /u iier';, name, a:’.d even his own, ;ii.d [ for t!i'..t of .i.inKS >.*tn i>, about 26 \ears ot ag’ -, of c.niiiion si/i, ^r.d sj>eaks broken, and as he i>an M'rican hii’t!’. has his country’s mark on hi'. 1-. ft '.rm a- ■ 0-,(• li!.; elbo w. It i.' t!i;ni'.-!it Kr i) a;id Sam an ■' company, ai.^l 'vvi'.l inaKP i';U‘ 'Kviylanil.— I'w ;:nts-!ive dollars will be given to any man t'.iat w ill lodge either of them in any j.id in tli. ’-’nited .itate.s, andi^ive v.ovd uo tln.t we can get ib.m. M. ( LlN'l'o.V, WII.KS CA&10X. J/i’’.ca?t» r\ 111c, S. f':i;-t!ina, ^ .>e'y 32, l 3 it'J'j traet, wiiieh will be scdd to;,( tlier >r separately, to suit p'U'', hasei's. It would be a (h sij'ul.ie plaei. of reside nce for a n.ember of the profes sion of Law or a I’ii;, sician, being in a resjji et- aide rjid popuh.nis nei!,niborliood, .and at iieiu'f. an I'fpial distance frenn five snrrounding \ ill.u'-es. It i.s n inece;-sar_\' t(j g',\e a further ih:iciijition of this land, as tliose, no doubt, wi-.hing to pnr- ( base, will view the premises. F(.r ti nii'-, .ij) pis to the Kubscrilu r, living 5 in;!es noitb ot Ci^ncoi'il, Cabarrus coiint\. A. ('. M'lM'.K. V. 11. .\pproved cash notes, negroes, or nc.tes n ;i'(.tialde and payable at t!ic (jliarlotte Ikmk, ui!i be received in pa\nient. A. C. '1. ii.Mf i>YC‘c\V i'ViVgVXVl'.H, 4 'rhnrsday, the J ltli of .\ngust, ne.\t, t!ie 7/^V!- 6 Public Auclinn, all his iN.pert'., real and personal, to wit ;—tbe bowse and I'it-, V. here he now ;hvt s; his tai'.\ ard. with all it-i a]>p'irtenances ; a m;m!u i ot otbe" b't:-, srmie in ])roveil, find ot hers un ni])roved j hi.s ])Ianta- I on near town ; tog-eti'C with a (juantlty of !(, .itber, houieho'd and kitf'u n furi.;tu;e, i.inn- irteii'iils, and ijumc K.i; j oIIk r artleie s. The ,-a!e lii Of jKjsithe, ji.il i e ni ic'.e on aceemmo- datln rm.. '.N IM 1 V^I ( . Jvii' lo,’o —j'L'j ^Iccklciiburg Sinultn/ School Union. Ata nieetin^ of the rriends andconduc- tors of Sunday schools, held in the Tres- hyicrian Church in this place (Charlotte N. C.) on the 2 >d July, 1826; William Smith, Es(j. in the chair, and John II. Norment actinj; as Secretary— It was. on motion of Mr. Norment> seconded by Green Kcndrick, Bt'solccd, I h.at the frtendsand conduc tors oi Sunday Schools now present, deeply appreciate the importai ce of those excellent instiiuiions; that their increase, iii)j)ro\etnent atul permanency arc most likely to he secured by mutual co-opera- iioti; that with threat satislai lion they liave heard oi the estaidisluneiit and suc cess ot the .‘Jnicr/can Sunday School Un- loti,” and tliai a society be iiou formed, I)e called the “ Mtcklcnhur^ Sundin/ S'/ioot auxiliary to the American Sunday Schocd Union, organized at I'liiladelphia in May, 1824. It was then, on motion, further resolv ed, tlial tiiis Union now formed, be gov erned by the followititi^ roNsiiTr iio\. AiiTicr.F. 1. The mune of this institution shall be the “ A.’rcl;/'iii/iira Sunday Schnul f'nion,” au'.Hi..r\ to the American Jjunday School Union. AHTic'i, 2. I he objects of tliis union shall ' to promote the opening- of new, and the increase of old schools within the limits of this coiint\; to establish a regular intercourse among tiie scht.ols, by w inch imjirovements ,n teaching all olher coinmunic.-i'ions may lie easilv trans mMted;to estaiibsh » de j)ositon\ tortbe purpose if supplying the scliools w iti'i suitalile books, on the liest terms jh.';,s,:,Ic ; to pulilish annual, ly a catah gni' M tluir books, with tlie prices annexed, anti when neecssary, to furnish desti- tu'e schoe.ls With l ooks gratis; to s'imulate aiul eiieourage one another in the e ducation ot the ignorant; to correspond regularly with tlie Am. Sunday School l.'nion, and to transmit its surplus tui ils to tJic institution. Aiencti; 3. Each subscriber of one elollar annuiilly, sh,ill ,ie .i nienibir; and each subscri. her of five dollnrs ;.t (,ne tin.c, a im mber for life ; any m.iu'-teis e,f the gospel who j);itronise i £cho( Is, in the county, sluu! also be members of this L nion. 1 AUTici.K 4. The business of tl)e Union shall be condueted b\ a Hoard of Mai.agers, to con. ' sist of a I'residcnt, tw o \’ieu-i’ri s'.dents, a i 'l'rea,sui ir, a Co-r sponding and a Itccording j Seeretar; , :iiut i.flei n n'em i rs. i AiiTici.i; 5. I ne annual general meeting of the Union sii.-ll lie hi id in this pi.;ce, vCbarlotti ) . (;ii the first \\ > di.e sil:iy in Aprd in each \ ;>r, i when the Dor.rd of .M.inag’ers shall be choscn, ' the ..ccenints presented, ami the proceedings of tbe torege)ii.g'' year reported. [ l iiis report nm^t cm r..ce the li,t;d No. of scliouls, teachers and scholars re |)e)rtcil to this Union, te)ge ther with the jirobai'le luimbi r in the schools fur ' which im returns nmy have been received.] I AUTicLE 6. The maii.igi I's sli ill have j)ower to call spccial meeting- i4’ tlu L'nie-n, and to ; till all vacancies which ina) occur hi their Hoarel. ; They shall afso transmit to the eorrespomliiig j Secretary of the American Siuid.a Sebool !Jn-I ‘ie)ii, an authenticateel copy of the ir ccm.stitution, ^ with the names ana residence oj' tiic oilicers, and a ce;py of each annual report. Airnti.ii 7. 'I'lu; managers shall meet regulai'- ly once in three months, or ejftener, if pcccssa- ry, on their ow n ailjournments ; anel the Presi dent, or in his absence, the senior Vicc-Presi dent may, at the reejuest of thiee managers, call special n.ee tings of the i^oard, of w hich elue notice bhall be given by the Ueeording Sc- cretai'}-. AUTICLE 8. No alteration shall take place in this constitution, except at a regular meeting t)f the Union, and w i‘h tbe concurrence of two* thirds of the managers tiun present.' Alter the adoption ol' the al)ovc con stitution, it was unanimously resolved, that the following j)ersuns be apjjoinieu to the ofiices dibi.^uatetl against their names, viz :— Uev. SAM’F. C. CAf DWELL, Prefidrnt. i:e-,.SAM’L Wlt-LIA.MSOX, 1st. I'. l‘ns!d,nt. i;rv. TIO'S COFfHIT.L, 2.1 l nc.rni>;dj.nt. WILLIAM SMI i n, Esep 'I'mMivr. l)e)et. DvvLii K. Di’vlaf, (tnris>i(iiidiii^ Sec'ri/ .loHN Iii« IN, Ilrcordinp; Stmlfirij. .MANAtiEI.Tv I'^aac Alexaiid-,r, senr. .lonas itudi.M II, sen' .lohn Dow, Joseph Hudson, .(e)sepli Flinn, .I..mi‘s Moene, Thoinas IIcjmI, se i,r. Wuhe rt 1. Dlnkins, (ireeii Kendrick, .bibn Stitt, Hugh MTJowell, Elam Alexander, .l(,nathau Harris, William Dev.'case, \\ IbiKin Le.irns. It V;us iht'ti, cti luolion, resfdved, tiiat jn'ocecdings, witiithc uf)o\c con- sti iiUon ami a plan for the interior j^'ov- %| !iii)('iit ol'Sund..y sehuuis, be jiublisbrd otic time in tlie (kitan'ha Journal; and the nu'L'tiiig adjoiirtied. ■\MLI.IAM SMiril, C KciDn'in. .1. !I. NOK.MI.M', Sr^-'nj. A SNSI EM I'e)r1he inte r:,nl regulatiem of Snndav Srhools, I'ee oiiimendeil by die Auu rican Sund:\} Scbuol l.'nion. cr,ASSIN(, THE SCIlOfJLS. 'I’I'.c e liildren slu)uld be I'oiiiied in'o I'o’.ir classes, and the classes inle., seecienis tii’ ?ioL more tlian ten each. i he first class should !>e composed of those wbu I'ead in the 'reslanieni or liible. '1 b seeoiid. of tliOse who read iiidiiVcrcti'l;* in the 'i'estamcnt or bpeliitij.;-b(;ok. 'riie thiiel, eu" tho‘;e ’.vno are unable Kj read, l)ut w!',o can sjicJl in two or ii;ore ;i\ iL'des. 'I'he I'ourth, of those in the aiphubct, ami one svllab'e. HOOKS. I'or the t"i!-st cl iss. llie New Testatnen'.. P'ibl'-, and I'or ihe secund class, the Testament, or Sutulay school s|ielliiijr book and hymn hook. For the third class tlie Stinelay school Spelling Hook. For the fourth class, Alphabeti cal Cards. DUTIES or CHILDREN. Tlie first class should recite in the morning from the New 'i'estament or Bible, that portion committed to memory during the past week, after which read, and attend ti> the instruction given bv the teacher. In the aluMiioon, recite cate chism, answer c|uesiions from the same, read and sj)ell from the liible or Testu* mcnt the lesson which is given out to be committed during the week. The second class, in the morning, should read in the sj)elling book, or Testament, study the spelling lessons, sjiell out of the book, and attend to religious instruc tion. Afternoon, varied only by reciting hymns first, and less reading. 'I’he third class should be employed in spellinir, frequrntly changing IVom spelling in the book to words given out by the teachrr, having previously studies] each lesson while in school, lieinks tej be closed some time previous to dismission, and attention given to ri.digious instruction. The fourth class should be taught the al- phabet and words of ono syllable. A portion of time must lie spent in attention to religious instruction. IfEWAHDS. Tickets, formed by printing select passages of scripture on pasteboard, with i*‘d and black ink as now used in the schools, we recommend as most likely to atiswer the purpose designed. The first class shall be lewarded for punctual attendance atid recitations, viz. for every six verses of scripture, one blue tickft— lor every page of catechism, one blue ticket. The second class for being pres ent at roll call, one blue ticket; and for every hymn reciteel, one blue ticket. The third and fourth classes, for ptinctu- al attendance, one blae ticket; and for good behaviour during the day, one. Six blue tickets shall be equal to one red, and one re’d ticket equal to half a cent in val ue. The tickets should he redeenird ev ery three monihs with religious books and tracts, suited to the capacities of children, PUNISHMENTS. Cliildren of the* iir.ie class absent at roll call, I’oi feitonc blue ticket. For neglec ting to rcciie a lesson, one blue ticket. For absence from school during the mor ning or uflcrnoon without a satisfactory excuse, one lilue ticket. For bad beha viour in c.hiircii, one for each time. The sece)nd, third, and fourth classes, for a!)- sence morning (jr afternoon, forfeit one blue ticket. F'or bad behaviour iti sch-ool, one. Fe»r bad behavioui in cliurcli, one. SUPEKINTKNOENT’S 1)1. l Y. The superintendent should mark the attendance of teachers in the roll book at the oppointed time ; cause the school to be opened with prayer, and concluded with singing or prayer ; keep a receiving book, in which shall be arranged, in or der, the naroes of the scholars admitted, place of residence, and time of admission; class the children according to tln.‘ir pro ficiency ; appoitit teachers to the respec tive divisions ; sec that the rules and reg ulations arc particularly observed ; keep a minute book of the transactions of the school, anti report the same at the stated meetifigs of the society. DUFIES OF TEACIIEK.?. Tcachcrs should be punctual in their .attendance at the apj)ointel lime of open ing the school ; keep a cinss hook con- taiiiini;' the iian.es of their chiblren, in the patronage and care of some particular congregation, and that it bo considered as a part of the pastor’s charge. It will be observed, that our constitu tion fixes the annual celebration on the first Wednesday in April; previous to which, detailed reports will be expected from ea«h school under our care ; and a delegation of two or more persons from each school will also be expected to at tend the general meeting. A writer in a lialtimore pa])er, discuss- ing'ti.e question of the V'ice-Presidcnt’s powers as President of the Senate of thfe United States, gives the following de tails. “ I have just laid my hand-', on fhe de bates of the Senate, in the year 1803, on the resolutions offered by Mr. Uoss of Fa. authorising the 1‘resident to take posses sion of Ntrvv tli loans, eir some place ad jacent, and I observe that .Mr. Dayton re- inai kfd—“II I act disorderly, tbe Presi dent has a right to call i^e to order ; he must decide whether I am in order or not.” Mr. 'I'racy also remarked-r-“ .Vc- cording to jtnrUanienlarn jn-ocveding^ no one can take possession of the floor to the in terruption of another ; if disorderly, the I’resident will call him to order, but, if cnlkdhy a member., the Piesident must de cide, and, if in order, he must possess the lloor.” Mr. Nicholas, of V'^a. rose and said lie wished to make one .or two ob servations in reply to Mr. Hoss. The V'ice-l’resident interrupted him and said, “if those observations were intended ta apply to the cjuestion, whether the reso lutions should be the order for Monday, they wotdd be proper, otherwise they would nut be in order.” Mr. Nicholas proceeded, when the Vice-President a- gain interrupted him, and Informed him that “ no remark in replyr to the gentle man from Pa. upon thnt question^ could 1m; admitted.” The power of the chair, as here laid down, was not controverted, and the Senate then was composed of as ahk and distini^imhedmember.s (during the discussion of these resolutions) as at any [irevious or subsequent periotl. I wilf ottly enumerate such men as L)e VV'itt Clinton, James Koss, Stephen T. Mason, (ioverneur Morris, \V. C. Nicholas, and Mr. lirackenridge.” Mr. M’Dufiie closed his specch at tho ILdgefiL'ld dinner, with the following lib eral expression of his sentiments oti a subject which has excited a good deal ot* interest and feeling in this qttarier of tho union, in consequence of the studied mis representations of party writers, and of aspiring jjoliticiuns. “That the grounds of my opposition to the Administration may be more distinct ly underste)od, I shall avail myself of this occasion to do aa act of jusiice to Mr. .fyiams, and more particularly the sec tion of the Union with which he is more immediately connected. I am aware thaC a great many of my fellow-citizens in this, and in olher states, have liren opposed to Mr. Adams, because lie is from a non- slave holding Slate, under the apprehen sions that our rights in relation te) t/iat species of property, would be endanger ed by his elevation. I believe these ap prehensions to be utterly unfounded. I know the sentiments of most of the gen tlemen in Congress from the New-Eng- lanil and the Middle States, on this deli cate subje'ct, to be eminently liljoral and ........... ...... co.i.iien, U. I coi.helently believe, which should he noted their attendance l!''' ^ proposition were submitted to and progress in lea:ni.ig. When a child i impair, in is absent lor »>ne sabbath, the te-acher constitutional tbe ehv,s -.honld vail up.,n his parent^ ’V' woiile not com- anel ascrtain the cause of absence, and : the populat bran(.lx leiioi l to the* suri)erintt'nflent on ilic sue- lepoi l to the* surperinttnflenl on ilic sue e;eedi:ig sabbath. It isaho theii speci-al duly to iiiipiess upon the minds of the chiMi'enllK> ncces'^ity of lepentance to wards ioel,.»nd fail!, in tbe Lord J(^^^JS Christ, 'i'be time net occti[/ied in hear- Scolrh lVeni:i:r.s—An unetnployed wra ve i, meeting an arejuainlancu, complain- ee] ol the dejiression of business and the !;ener:il distress. His IVietid, with great iiig the r'e italionr., shejiiie! be devoted k, ' ^'huigalion ol visage, exclaimed, “ .\h ibis object. And al'ier liie exercises of! ^he hand ol i^ro/idence is iri't ; it*? the school are e oncliuh'd, they should j ^ I>mii'.iliment for oni tins.” “I', take charge; of tbeir re.sj)ei livc divislonr, \ *'‘ay not be^ sue,” re- h'ad t’lieia into e.buiedi, and sit uiih tlietii l'‘-^‘'I Jamie, “I canna i^ay : but thereV: atie thing I’m st re o’, gin t.'iat lie true t!i;\t you say.—ih*‘ we.tvers s'ufrei- nioi"ibi I tiieir sins than any m;i of men J ken o'.” e!uri;ig elivinc service. ia:MA!{KS "^l hose scliools in the couii’y ti.at mny think p:'o:.cr to aelej^.t the a'veive' plan and to rejiiiice I ihetiisel vc-, v, ill; e)nc I'nion, ai.' Iecpic.Mod to lejjorl tI.riiH'jli llicir super- ;nicndi nls or s-.crelaj ies, as soon as po.s- sil>lc, toe-LT Ceiirc jioneiing Secretary, iji order lhal ti.e-asures may be imniedielelv t'-keii for ihcir :idv;inccmuU. and tbe In^linr.t (if P!,ir./j.—Dr. llancocii sa/^-, that if u vessel of water is placed v. i'^ii,] 6 iticb;ofa giov.-jng cucumber, ih:'.;, 'J.) hours lime, tiie c;.'.umber will al"' r tV.e • lireci:on ol its brunches and not >’oo’.iM it come. in coiita^t vviith the .vat-V ,1 I I 1 I c , I'I'hal il a pobri"* jilaceel al a cor.s'b r?oi(' pix.prr l,o,,k, M..„k lanns iM,,cnn-,l. | |v„,„. ^,1 „„sui„,or:e.l th • hi. VJ u-,,1 a s„lha,„l.U|.,,lv ol'which a.v i„ ^ ri.v,.™ I;;'' -">■ "> ^ icl.uul ji,,,e,ion IVomi l,„ .,1 .u a tuul wl„cl,,nuvbo cuv' „,e vine will, in „ iis course, and not slop till it din?^s roui.el the pole. IJut tlie same vine Vi'll ily r jiicd Ijs u subsi.ripuon of 60 cents IVom l’.vei;t\ live t.ersons, j W e rccumijini(!. w benever it is prac-j carefully avoid attaching itself to lov '.icabie, tb.a ea,'.t ^clyol furrn 'd u"d'>*r r'*getable3, nearer to it, as t!ic cabbage.