North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. 111.] CILmLOTTE, C. TIESDAY, XOFEMIiEli 7, 1826. [NO. 106. in'in.lSTIED WF.KKLY 11Y LEMUEL BIXGHAJM, Jll Three Dollars a ymr^ paid in advance. No paper will be discontinued, unless at the discretion of the editor, until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements will be inserted at the usual rates. Persons sending in advertisements, arc requested to note on tlie iiiMrgin the nuniber of inscrtlonii, or tliey w ill 1)C continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. MOXllfH fit S. CAROrXM'A for the benefit ,f OXFOlll) ACADEMY in North-Carolina, &c. riliST ('/-.i/.SV—7o Lr dntini 29th Nov. 1826. J. R. YA TKS & A.MrlNTYUK, .Vtmogers. SCHEME. 1 1 1 1 1 6 12 15rt 7H0 7J100 Prize of >12,00U 6,000 6,000 4.000 2,.•500 l,;vl0 1.000 500 50 10 5 $12,000 6,000 5.000 4.000 2,500 1,340 6.000 6,000 7,800 7,«00 59,000 97,440 By authority 'of the State of North-Varolhia. TO £NCOVHAOK THE I'f ItLJ CATION OF THE lllSTOUY OF NOliTH-CAKOLIXA. HIGHEST PRIZE, 20,000 DOUARS. Drawing to amimtncc in Jlillshorovf'fi, on the Ath Alunday of Nui'tutlcr next. 1 1 1 1 2 8 10 20 40 50 450 1,050 7,0 66 Sfiicme. Prize of 20,000 Dollars, is ?20,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 2.000 i.ooo 1,500 3,000 1.000 f^,00O 500 5,000 200 S.600 100 4,000 50 2,50 20 9,000 10 1(),500 .5 36,H.10 B.ri'iO Prizes. 15,600 Hhuiks.—24,360 Tickets. '1 liis is a Lottery formed by the ternary per niiit.itiun of 30 nimibcrs. To determine the pr./cs there in, the .>0 numbers will be publicly ! nir.ced ui a wheel on the day of drawing, anil I four .if them be drawn out; and tiiat I'lcket | taving on it the 1st, 2d and 3d drawn numbers, ill till orib r in which drawn, will be entitled to 1u' pn/c vf 512,000. Anl those five other Tickets havmg on them he same minibers, shall be entitled to the pii- atlixed to them respectively, viz : The 1st, 3d and 2d to f6,000 ♦ 'J he 2d, 1st and 3d to 5,000 'I'hc 2d, 3d and l.->t to 4,000 ’J he 3d, 1st and 2d to 2,500 'I'he 3d, 2d and 1st to 1,.'50 The 6 tickets which sliall have on them the 1st ”d and 4th draw n numbers, in some one ol tht^i~orders, will each be entitled to a prize ol $1,000 J2'J0 500 500 5i'0 5(J0 50U 500 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 CominunCtAtion. 9,000 Prizes.^ 23,880 tickets at $5 is 119,130 14,886 Hlanks> d j Aot two Blankn to a Prize. 500 'I'ickets to be drawn in a day—to be com- ])leted in 1S days’drawing. All the numbers to be placcd in one whei !, and the pri/cs in an other, STATIONAUY PHiZKS AS FOl-I.OVS. 'I'ht Inat druti'U Tiiktt on the First day, will i)e entitled to a Prize of Second day, Tiiird (hiy, Fourth (lay, Kifth day, Sixth day, Seve'ith day, Eiglith ilay, Ninth day, 'I I'lith iliy, Eleventh day, Tvvi Iftli day, 1 hirteenth liay, pDurteenth day, Fifteenth day, Sixteenth day, Seventeenth day, Eighteenth ilay, - The rest of the pri/es floating in the whn 1 from the coinmencenieut, amounting to $?3,?^3C, rrizcj, payjiblc lit thf Agciicy of tlif Rank of »0K THE CATAWBA JOVUNAL, Fur the Committee of Instruction for this County No. II. III. On a third subject, which has been considered by many as proper forlet^islu- live interference, I would just premise— That the present is a period of difliculty and ei.ibarrassmenl to almost every citi zen: perhaps at no time in 20 years, has there been the same scarcity of circulating medium, an equal difhculty in procuring' money, or a prospect of higher sacrifices of property. Our Banks cannot loan without first coliecting their debts, and thus ruining thousands; rather than do which, to ihtir credit it ought to be known, that they a: i MOW paying to the U. States’ Bank, 6 pei- cent, on a very huge amount due from them, thus virtually borrowing Irom that Bunk, to shvc those itidebled to them, 'I'his general piessure and embarrass ment exist througii every portion of the civilizcd world ; and its duration must be "mmensurate with the cause which bus produced it. England, the great bank atid commercial empbriutrt of the world, from which Uvo-thirds of our resources ai’e deriveil, by extending; unlimited cred it; pushing her manufacturing and com mercial tiansactions far beyond the de mand;—and throwing iiito t irculation an immense surplus of bills; at once ail’oid ing facility to every sptcies of specula tion, while, at the same iiislai»t,her vaults i.ntl dcpu.'.its of iyym'r wfre draiiii-d by an almost boundless spec ulation in loans to other governments, anvi incoi porau-d companies, \s iiose fuiids v.cro to be ex pended in olher countries—thus jjlacing olina bills, and 6 per cent, the legal inter est on the note, which is 16 per cent, S200 is loaned, by buying an old horse or watch, worth g5, at 855; ma king intt rest, 25 per cent. S200 is loaned; a bill of sale taken for a slave, l edeemable by paying 8300— interest, 50 per cent. 4. 8200 is loaned; a slave sold and de livered, to work for tlie interest until paid. 5. A ap|)lies to B for a loan of 8500 ; is informed that he will not loan any mo ney, but would give that sum for a good note of S700:—he is asked if D, as secu rity, would be good; and replies bi- would, A then gives his note to D, and D a;;- signs the note to B, and receives the 8500 for A. This is becoming quite common, kc. £cc. See. Our collecting oflkers also drive a hand some speculution in per cents. They work it iVom debtor to creditor, and from reditor to debtor, like a juggler’s rib bon, to any desirable interes'.. But you ask, suppose the legislature ptidct, that for actual loans of money, ever; man shall pay his coiitract, tiot cx- recding 12 r per cent, per annum until ]>aid, if so expressed’on the face of the note; how will this increase our circula ting medium, and place it within the tack of those now laborin ' under such heavy pressure.^—1 answer—by bringing into active circulation those public and private deposits, which are and have been for years in every seciioti of the state. other three of the dr.iwn numbers in any ordei , completion of the di cl permu'ation, will tuch be entitled to a piue percent. A ©f 5500. - ^ , 'rli- 15G tickets Vvhich shall have two of the drawn numbers on them, and those two the 3d Lotterv an! 4th, will each be entitled to i. pri/.e ot pu. ; -j Coinmii.'^ioncr . liose 780 tickets which shall havf o» them ; .^pril, 1H26. some other two of the drawn number-), w ill eacli 1,000 ^ 1,000 1 lit r monied institutions in such derange- l,(/00 »o produce a genrrul run on 5*^00' —‘bis compelled a ( > l(/ouO 1 'heir debtors—lei tuiiiatLiig r.i 20,000 1 Iuniversal bankruptcy, atul a tot.d desu uction of all cunlidftice. 'I'hus stand -, the present situation of alVairs, which will not be altogether removed until l!v* for mer specie funds are restored; ti);ini!i’.'C- uinng and comiiiercial tratis*icuon> 10- lUC; and c'/l.- count of 15 percent. All prizes not den.anded ‘ tidence restored by a putu tu-.l and uni within 12 months from the comiiletion of the . form transartion of business. This, from drawing, will be considered as loiteited to the j ti,{. yast shipments of sp« oie to India, and the unproductiveness of tlie mines ol rlu- 12 tickets which shall bavc on them any ] llili.boro.igh, N.C. 30 davs after j “'S - “ /'.rnvi’n nnnibcrs. in anv order 1 , ‘ . r.i _ subicctto a dis-1 fluced to tl.e i)ermaneiit deiiK s’.»ll l.»vc on I rrsiK-ctfullv ms Uol to ti.e lorc|;..i„|; „„ somu one oftte numbers, «UI cad, | The The attention of tlie North-Carollna public is secure to it the aid of those who aru 1. S luth America, may require years to ac complish,* or may so far fail, as eventu ally to ti ansfer ihe business of Liverpool to the city of New-York, But vou ask, how can these emhi*iT:iss tJicm some I hoped be entitled to a prize ot inra.!.ur>* I t!ie fairness with vs Inch it will be D, MI’UPIIE^. tif 15 i>er ccnt. - , , • 1 Ticl'.eii and Shares can ne had in the above eciieme at the Managers’ Ottices. V’holc Tickets, $5 00 I Quarters, $1 25 Halves, 2 50 | ^Q^Tickcts and Shares in the above Lottery, are for sale at the oflice ot the Cataw ba Jtmi-nal. Orders by mail, enclosing the cash* will he promptly attended to. (J3'"Tickcts in tlie above I^ottery are for sale at the Office of the Journal. Orders by mail, will be promptly attended to. liauAioY The subscriber offers for sa|e a valuable tract of Land, on accom modating terms, which, l{OUEUT 1. r.harlotte, April 20, 1826. DlNKINb. •SO V\.ov\si ViWl^ivlvvvmueut, Vvv\)\ic ¥iUlev\£\\eiv\. 1^11 E subscriber informs bin tVieiids and the . ])ublic, that he has purchased that well known estiddishment, lately owned and occiijji- ed bv Dr. Henderson, and is now pre])arrd to entei'tain travellers an>l others, who may ph ase to call on him ; and no exertions w ill be s])ared to render them comi’ortuble, and their st;iv a- j grt-i'aule. His table will be furiiishcd with ev- h^^l^^fh^vveVpartV Ired on the cr> variety which the country ailords ; his bar head vv .'Iters of UockyKiver, .‘uljoining the lands J with the best ol liquors; and his stables with of t; s' Houston, Henjamin Hrevard and others, , pknty of provender, and careful servants will ;^nd rcmtaining 372 acres. I'he said land is of | be in constant attendance good iualitv .ind well watered, both as to sjirings and branches. Ot the land now in crop, amount ing to 40 or 50 acres, the most of it is well ma- Tiureil and will produce corn, cotton or v\heat, in siitlifient quantity to abundaiitl> compensate the husbandman for his labor. Experiment has proven that rt is peculiarly adapted to receive great aiul permanent benefit from manure.— TJicre is on it a large ])ortion of low gr..unds, ot' exce llent quality, eitiier for meadow or pus- 1'irc, 10 or 12 acres of V. hich arc in guod onler ;ind have been nio\v( d for a'nuiiibiT of jeai>.. T he principal dvveUing-hou.-.e is largi- and com- tnodiniis, n hich, with a little additioiuil t \pnis'', might !)e made comfortable and f'onvrni( nt evi ii for a large f.imiiy. The situ.dion 0.1 uhirhit stands is probabl'v efpial to an} in this or the- ,.d- jycfiit eoiintieS- TIu're ii wi II of gfiod ua- Vt r co'u enif iit to the house, and a large, fertih. garden. Ti'.ero are two iinprovemeiits on thi-. trae', whirh will be sohl togetln r or separately, lo suit pnrehast rs. U vsoiild be a desirable plaec of rLsldtnce fnr a ini iiibt r (if the pri/fes- ‘,1(111 ()!' l.aw or .1 !>bv-.Ician, being in a respcct- af)li and po’inlou>. nt ighborhood, and at iiearlv .m ' ([U d distance from five surrounding v iliages. It is uniu ei to givi a further di'serijition fif this lanil, astiiose, no doubt, v\ ishing to pur chase, v\ ill v iew the prciiiisL's. I'or terms, ap ply Vo tlie snb^enhi r, liv ing 5 miles north of roneuril, Cabarrus euunty. A. C. -V’HEF,. N. Ap;irov( d casli notes, rn groes, or notes negotiable aiul [lavable at tlie ciiarlotte l?ank, \> ill be n teivnl in pi.\:neiit. A. C. M. t^:tf lal.!') V^M) stage llf usi', at the sign of t!ie Eagle, L ill Charlotte, North ('aroliiiii, bv liOIW-.lM’ WA'I Sun- w\k\ Urd.'itead.s, S^'C. iiy biisini ss in thi.. V\Yi‘VSvev WuuVvaX. \M .\N of sdbi'u ty. lin!i;-,iry, anvl oiu' arei!.- lomtd to the li'.'- of Ni'j^i’ot.^. 'I o sneb oMf lit)i:r.d vsa,^es v. iti f)i- givi ii. A man with Mil dl familv weuki bv jirclerrcd. IVH J. rOLK. Vu\A\c ()f Chairs |>i'.IN( about to elos'- 'I'UfSilav'and \\ edat '-d.is fii'the ^iiijcridi'( in Noseinb( r next, my stoek 011 hand, onsi^t- ing of 1.) dozen Windsor ( liaiis, >> Sittees. 10 lUilMtead-i, i>oth hii;ii aini b>v. ]'o-,1,, .ind un c\( fill nt IK w l)l_^-U'.ia \\ Pri. iiiis in vv.iiit ofan\ of till' al'ove aitulv-', will i!o wli to tak(;'advantage (,f iIk- a'xni- h.de, as uftcr that time my shop w ill be t lused. A credit cif six months will be givi-n, aiul noU-,-, v\idi ap- j,roVL-d seeiirit_\, will bu retpiirn!. J'or all sums under eight ilollavs, easli wi'l be dieinand- cd. '1. I E\ I.KlUn SK. charlotte, Oct. 3, 1(SJ6.—Jt06 i^oUtCcaL FKOM THE men MOM) WIUO. I.IGHT HOUSE or THir'sKl F,S. A fontroversy oetvvt.en the National Intelli* geiicer \nd Emiuirer, upon the old grimiid of State liights, has induce the latier 10 ienev\r its attack upon the principles of the I’r. o.dcut, and the former to in-ititiite a vindiCato. \ ejm- parisoii betwi'eii them,' and our most ort'iouOT Presidentsj .leU’erson and Madison, as dt. ’.irecl in the various public messages. We ii.iv^; )ften asserted, and vi e now' reiterate the assertion, that not one doctrine is advanced, or measure recommended, in tin- .'"o much reviled me >sag^ of Mr. Adams to the l ist Cmgre.is, wnicli has not been distinctly, and more tiian once, atUan- ceil and rceommended Ly .leH'ersoii and .Madi son in their messages, hirip the mess.jgi-s of all three of the drapery of laiij,uage -jiidge their sentiments by the plain iinport ut w or is— and tiiev will all thn e be foninl to me in pre cisely the 5anie thing—euconrageuii. iit to manu- facturLS -encouragement to Internal Improvc- ment—ynd to ail other .suojecls tending to ad vance the interest, happiness and iilumi.iatiori ofthepeoph- of the united States, \Vi. readi ly grant that this concurrence of sentiment, cannot make that right, wliich is wrong in it self—that even the navies of Jefferson and Ma dison cannot sanction a violation of the Consti tution, ora depaiHiiro from its true and obvious spirit, liut ought it not at least, to dis.irm op position of i)art of itsa.'spenty ^ WIkii we see particu arly, the same men silently accpiiescing in, or openlv api)lauding under tne admuiistra- tioii of .lellcrson and •'ladison, nieaiUiV' which tluy revile in terms ot unmeasured almse under Adams, nave we not a right to suspeci the pun- y of the motives which dictate the censure, and Tor a moment calculate the deposits and ! to enquire if all this prete.ided and ouira}^. ous' unilraw n dividends of indiv iduals, 71010 m 1 patriotism and temU mess lor the ( oi.suiution* our three Banks, and vou will find them I ':"V pr^'jud.ce, disappoimnu ,it an.i . 1. .1 11. , ambition in a virtuous disguise ? It is m.possi- at least equal to three hundred thousand suspect it. It is impossible not to be- (lollut^s: and one-tenth of the monied class ^ Ueve, at least, tiiat these feelings large y pro of citizens, '"at least in the western part • dominate, l liere may be c'nviotioii ot tiie iin- of this state,} never ti ansai ted any busi- policy and unconstitution-dity ol' the disputed, iii'ss ill a Baiik. Suppise the distribu- liv funds. Which would be thrown in,..: , . , ^ , r. - poison, and direct their flight. Ihe wonder is, circulation utidei' this law, to be 8b00,0(»0, conviction had not sooner found its way aiid this .qipbed to the payment of de'jts ] to the opinions of men—that when Jeirersoii» of .dl sizes; thus going into a rapid and 1 Madison and Monroe recommended a road, a ta- AU>ffmv’s V \c \ uV v s. JUST PL'BLISI^I'.i), and for sale at tlfis of fice, “ StrictuAs on a book, entitled, ‘An Apology for the Rook I'f I’sahns, bv liilliert MfMasUr.’ To yniieh are aildeo, l.’eiii:r.'.k on a book, [by Ale\;ihdi r (.ordonj t ntitled *'1 In di'sign and use of tiu' Kook of Psahiis. ’ " ii\ iIknuv l\i riM ii, A. .>1. \V itii an A|ii)endix, iiy .b'liN \\ II.SCI.N, jiasiorot lioek} i;i\er a.ul I'llil.liK IpllKl. Dt'c'c!', foi' iult' ut Uii,-; Uilkc. ice legislature? I answer, ea^ilv;—at least so far as to ansiver all our put puses, in the common transai tu>ns of life—me rely doing atva;/ the statute of usury, as respects money actually loaned; and de claring tiiat every man, in that case, shall be bou?id to comply Vith his contract, as exhibited on the face of his hote, provid ed it does not exceed 12i per cent, per aiii.um, until paid; at the same time re striding our hanks, and olher contracts to our present interest. Ill justice and fairness of dealing, maK has as good a rij^nt to a profit on his money, as on any one article of pioperty and a f,.r better moral right, than an e\ travagani profit on the real necessaries of life^ A conirarv position is inconsis tent with personal f.'tedom and republi can government; is a relic of feudal aristocracy and contracted policy, even- b.ating in legislative iuterlerence, to do a«a\ the sanctity and obligation of fair, voluniary contracts. But dismissing tiie subject as a con- \ested object of jurisprudence, let ns turn to its piespnl operation on the citizens, and jtidgc it by'its fruits; and we will find t^his sta'.ute, as now evaded, is com pletely nugatory as to its intention, and operative only oti t!ic nnfortiinale or in- dig«m. to the benefit of the unfeeling and avai irious. It is wellknovvii, that a great number of our citizens are made to bear usury toils most destruetive extrnt:--ii is not unustial lor them now, to liearaloss from 20 to jO percent, fortlic use of mo ney, this statute of usury »!otwitlis;and- ing. '^I’his is eilecled in various wa\ s, a tew of which 1 will iiu tilioti. 1. United Slates’ or S(iiith-(’arolina bills, or bj;erie, are exchanged for 1 ' )H^r cent.,for a future [-'aynietii in Norih-Car- ' Tlie annmd exiiorts of Sj)fcie from South America, up to IblJ, aniounti tl to from 5'J to (>0 luiilioiis of lioll.U'.-. ; since that time, it has _ccrai!u..ll\ dcclineil, until, in more spi cie v;as iivi],('rt\l than exported, except from Itra- /il. 'i'he _v f il lV exportnfioji from Eurcjpc atul th.' l'ni‘^vi States to India, fur tlie five la^t years, i-, rated .A 15 millions a year. }low, *hen, is a specie ( ajjital to be re-.ic(|uipcd be Kng- iaiul, (.11 wiiu h to 'i/iii her foriiu r nnboum'.ed ere alio'o, d in eonnnereial transaction', and hie!i li:;s In i i toiui'e- sv-eiiri; I a ingi!' r \ .Jne tiuTrrsijecie ilsell', to Ik r filU ol ■ . i . i.j '.(.iiiiitvici.d ol tl;v 'Aorkl; riff, or an observatory, they had not been chat^ ged, as Mr. Adams has been charged, wit!> usur pation, encroachment, consolidation and cor ruption. ^Vill.the reailer iiave the iuiswer? riiese i’residents were rirginians. Mr. Adams i.s a Yankee. According to our Virginia preju dices, piditical honesty flourishes aione in our soil. When Mr. Jetlerson recommended a na* tional road, it was expedient and constitutional —Dut when recommended by Mr. Adams, it is encroachment, usurjjation and corruption. There were several things in ,Mr. Adams’ mcs* sage, tliat we disapproved on principle—though they had been recommended bv all his prede- I ceshors. Among these was the jjroject of a na no*: , , . u harm- it is ro^c there, after annually accumulating j less and not very c.v.pensive thing in itself. For' foi 20 years, und the prospect of j)urchas-1 no part ot hia message has he been so much ing a favoiite piece of land, has vanished l‘iii'P^>«'itd as lus iee^,iumendation of lii.s mca^ I'orever. sure, and his expression, “ h};ii(-house of the skies,” (a figurative one, anl in our opinion, IV. However politic and desirable thf' elegant and expressive) has been ridiculed by profits of a State liank would be, undei , every dunce in the Country—in and out of Con- propitious circumstances; at the lirescnt ' the subject of these “ light fiouses time, the embarrassments of the citizens ' the skies,” we refer the reader to the fodow- , . 1 • • ; ing e;ttr..cls from the National Intelligencer and ant^ the funds of the sta.e, render it incx-1 would ponder pedicnt, except as to preparatory mea- them well. I illusive circulation, from one man hand ’d to another, (as the case would be,) it probably would, in one year, pay a mil lion and a half of de!>ts, thus measura bly relieve our jiresent embarrassments, dd that nuich oijeralivc wealth to the st ite, arid picveiit an incalculable sacri fice of property. The faci is, men in e^sy circumstances will not loan at G per cen . and probably lie oui of it for 5 or 10 years, and then collect it by law:—they prefer hoarding it^up. until a speculation to their niind one! s. \\ hicn very S' ldom occurs,—ana j warranted by the Constituuon, thougii a hi sures, which it certainly would be poli tic in the Legislature.lo attend to. V. Tor some time a respectable num ber of citizens have been solicitous, that the Legislature would make some regu lation 10 prevent those vast collections of slaves at our general reviews and celebra tions. This, one day, ;>nd that not very distant, will be absolutely necessary. Dissati‘ fiction and a disposition to in subordination, are every year more evi dent. Those not permitted to attend, imbibe feelings of resentment and malice towards their masters; those who do at tend, from viewing their numb>:rs, recog nise their own strength: in fact, these col lections aftbrd to them every desirable fa- cilitv to commence, organi/e and mature any scheme of revolt It has been suggest ed, that the Legislature shoi;ld make it the business of th*; ollicer of the day at re views, to detail a guard of one or two men from each militia cotnpany, special ly aut'ioi izfd to arrest all slaves, except those attending a‘ Waiters, or necessarily concerned with the business of the day; if at the (’uiirt House, lo be delivered to tlie jailer, to be retaitied until suti down; I'ro/n the National f/itelligcnrcr. Since the Enquirer has held up to these two objects, a iNationai L'niversity and a National ObBervatory, as involving “loose principles of interprclation,” and, by asking, in connection with them, “who shall stay the waves of usurpatioai'’* implies that they are usurpaiiotis, v,c feel it to be our duty lo say that these arc measures recommended, many years a-^' go, by those whose principles t:.e I'-nqui-' rcr now prides itself uj)on; that there is nothing novel upon them; tiiat if they in volve liie exercise of (piestionable powers^ they have not been thought to do so by the illustrious author of the very Heport which is so often appealed to as the text, book of'Republican jjrinciples, or his as sociates and compatriots. W'e have nor. time to hurd up all the Presidential • sages to Congress which these subjects have been touched upon, but we are re ferred by memory to or,ie or two of those .Messages, from which we take leave to make extracts for the information of otir Irietuibin^ irginiu. i'roin the admirable Messa'’e of I’re.iderit Madison lo Con- , gress, oil the 5th »f Decmber, IH!;', we, il at other places, to be delivered to a Jus-j tai;e the following, which we entreat our lice id the I’eace, selected by court, atid I fpadiM s to iiau?;i* and nond placed under a guaiil for that readers to pause and j)onderwell; I “ Among the ineaiis of.ulvanring tiii- piiblin l.ie . allet and Justice to letui 11 a lull and j interest, the oee.tsion is a proper one for rerali- correi t list to tli»; ( lerk ol the slaves and j ii-,g iln- atti ntii;n 01 (.'ongrtss to ilu- givut in’.- owiiers—the C'lerk to add to the tax list P rtan'-e of establivlung thrjuglifMit our conn- of lUicli owner 50 cents W i'*’acii slave thus ^0' rmu/s and ('umth irhich omiiisf lr exm- reported, u:ie fourth of whieii, when col-r'"^ objects 1, 11 1 . I 'V »• .. 1 I w itliin the cin le of political i';ononiv so rielilv iectcd, Siiall, by said oilieer ul tlie c av, ', , , ■ I ,1 I 1 , upav the e\pen^r bestoued on them; there be paid to the guard or gitani^, and the , ti,^. ,„nity o*’ w Im h is nior; oniver- ri in.lilulei^O.go lo the use ol the poor oi j s dly ascertained and acknow !ed;,'-cl; none '.hat the county. At elections, the ('ol. (loin- j do more honor to tin; government, whose wise matulant of the rercinient shall provide the 1‘"'d enlarge 1 patriot ^m iluly appr'-enitcs them. ,ri, ti (l ur jMi r-ds I tliere any country uhieh present:, a ficlil, OcioOtr J, 1S2(3.' A CITIZKX. | ’I"’;.'" Complete iier own vv(!rk for bis accoininodation and benefit. 'I'iiesc con.siderations are streiigtii- eneil, moreover, by the politu il efiect of these facilities for intercommunication, in bringing and binding iiioro clos. ly tog; tiier'the vaiiou • parts id' our extended Coiitf;dera',y. Whilst th'- St.ites, indi\idua!ly, with a laudable enter i |)rise and en illation, avaii t!^Mi!>elvis of the.i local advantages, b} new r(;.id,., by navigal ! ' bjr iy:pi'0Yii!^_tli3 »U’CaJil5 'I'lie ancients bylalionr pi-evcjitcd lux ury in tlieir youn^'; people, till wisdom and [)lii!otri[)h} !iad l,iupjit tliem to de^pisi'it. Truth lU’vrr Irr t ground by infjuiry, bei anse ^lic i, tip si of .di l easonalde ; nor cat) thu; i.cc.i ;\utli'.'ri*.y ii sclf-ev-