THE MINERS’ AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL.
pjr Jfimrnal.
CHARLOTI'KI
k4TI BDAV, MABC II «3, 1833.
We are authori«ed to announce liKALv
ktes, Esq* a* “ Candidate lor the Oflicc
C'ouo*}’ t^ourt Clerk.
We are authorised to announce Prahsam.
I10J1PS05, Esq* “* ® ( antJidate for llio Of.
•eoft'ounty Court Clerk.
We are authorised to announce INI r. Jkn-
>ce n* Kebk as a Candidate fur the Of-
if of County Court Clerk.
I As a number of our readers haveexpres«»*d
rriifc to »ee Mr. Calhoun and .Mr. Web.
r's Speeches on the Enforcing (or RIoody)
II as It ID called, we lay before them to-duy
(lart of Mr. Calhoun's Speech. At suoii as
firiish Mr. Callioun’tf we wdl cofunieiice
|r. Webster’s Speech.
I Oc Wednesday night last, we were visit-
J by the severest storm of wind, that we
nve any recollection of experiencing. We
jave not heard of any damage btitif doi
i ihc storm, but we fi*ar that serious inju*
■ has been sustained by some.
W e puWish thi fullowiog extract of a li*t-
^r from Columbia, for Ihc benefit of o»ir
ctnla etigngi'ii in the mercantile buHiness:
-rOM.MKRlAl, HANK, /
CoiymktM, S. March 7, 1KJ3. ^
> Dut ’ The bank U ni«fcin( tdvancri on
a.' froa 70 to cenU (m. r dwL at an iiili're*! ot
1 prt cfiit. atkd a charff of one prr ct*nt tor risk
* ripfiUM** until thr (iold ii auld at the mini,
r ibc prorcid* including; the prtmtum, are
to the rredit ol'tbe omitrr ut the Culd, ic-
\'ig onljr the S per crnt. tor the of the
•jr tnd all inridvntal eiprnwa iu affecting t)ic
10 P!iilad4 Iphia.
|\V« m no* enabli'd to arctMnmodatr the rom-
u-.iijr with chi rk* or CbarlrMton and I’bilader
and I’. S. Bilia. aZ/ at a \ety niockrate
Very rMprelfuIlT,
H HITX IMSOX. Ct$hief^
|>Ir. Clay’s Bill for distributing the pro-
of the sale of the Public frauds fir the
hi five years am«»n^t the srteral Siatrg
|t'»rdini; to populuti«n, which the Prcnideiil
rHusiHl to sign, »ouW lta\c given to this
Die J1.30,(HHI a jear, for the next .’i yiars.
IIS fund would have enabled North Caro-
ra to etR-ct many taluuble objinrls.
j ^nr Papcrt.—The t ‘amden and l>anras-
’ Beacon, which has been discontinued fur
time ba» been rrcomnionce*! agnin un>
r the name of “ Thr (’amHen Ri publican
l^ira^rr Bracon," edit'-d and ptibli«h-
|r| by Mr. .Smuel U cir. It advocates the
1 ' Inne »if .Nullification.
"e have received tl»e fin»t No. of a dail>
ler printed in Charleston, C. c*ll.*d
‘ - lhil>j Adrfrtitir” edil»*d by Mr. W .
ill, 4ls> per annum. It is neatly printed.
I T - WVstern Carolinian of the 11 th inst.
■ iin'i the following |Kira^rapli;
i)I.I) MM KLK.SUI ki;.
time •ince. »r hrard «itJi no itnall J«
"nT wrpriw.that llie J’atiioiic and KrfH.Ui4n
■iniT of MrrklinHur;, had pi-nr o»rr l» the cn-
»T. Ttx- rrpoft raiM from rather a que«tiuuabt
t’frr. iod wc did twl therefurr, put thr nx4t un
fit r^ith in ti»r a>M rtKin. i.a*t *rek. it beiof
!rt an-k) wr wrrr m the nMintv. and had a
i»1 ojiportunity of aarrrtainin{ the M-Dtimmta ol
I^MjA.and we wrrr proud in twini undt--ei»ed
t »ffr proorf to kcr tb« ipirit of ’7t. (till ali\r
old rrp«bliran M rklenbtirir. M>*t ■iin* hat
! *rt tur^uilca ItK- k-atoiu inculcaUU by thiir
r«.
" '• cannot aay ihnt wo rightly underrtnnd
Eiat thi- I'lditor n| thr Caroliniun wi'-ans by
lij |'ar3;ra(,J)....if ure to nndrnttand him
f n» an tlwt the county of MicklenUirg ii.
f favor ot‘ Nullifirali(*o or Stale Uighlii ai
t”!fn.Vd for by Soulh-Cnrolina and \'ir-
f':i". think he has nhol w ide of I hi* mn rk.
* dni n(t irit(>ud nolicing this pamgru|ih,
| l l'«*lii vina It ma\ h.ivc n londi-ncy lo de-
rue iktwmih mIio are iiol well ac|uumted
[ 111 llip Inie n) nliiiif>titi of this county, wt*
ki.iioiltt |( M|iiii>ut KaNinp, that fmm
(Vrr>«n pernonal obMT\nlion and from in-
rcceixiMl from gentlemen who
''I'portuiMty of knowing iMiinrtliiiig
l!*e ftilinipnt** of this cHjuly, that not
•'f* llian onc-third of the volers nf this
tjnly are in lavor f.f the>«c iloctrines.
I lip ( ommitlec appointod t« driermini
P pliice fur llic rens^mbiing nl
r • niot, ('oijwiiiioii „f .‘N.ulli-Curuiina,
r '”f ‘’'’•>»nlrriiliiin the late [kiikuko r,(
I 'cill lull, Hhich has Ix n considored
a pnitcilim,,^^ fwrticn,
fCi'f-n mdii-c I),lit tlif meeting of said
1 "n''iilifin, Mliti-h wiiH 10 have l.ikcn plare
I ''ndiiy last, IS (K>si|K)ne(|, without new
i’"-' 'he iloiiMiMiii |,„rlv nl.ould n.ll for
'’"'■'I opposition from tli«* iVi.'tid*. of the If.
" f "iiuuiion, mIiui iI will bo proinptlv
■'ivokt-d. '
1 iip S(nj)|,.( piirwant
"■ f'»«l!itnaii.)n of the IVmdent, met in
-ii Ihr 11th HIM. and w,„ ralU-d
Wucr by the i’fcsuJwi, why udvircs^vd
the Convention in a short spcech. 131
oiembers were present. Mr. James HamiU
ton, jr. resigned his seat as President, when
Uobert Y. Hayne, Esq. (Governor) waselec-
ted to fill the vacancy. The Convention has
passed the following Ordinatices.
ORDINANCE.
Whereas, the Congress of the United
Slates, by an act recently passed, has niude
such a roduclion and modification of the
duties upon foreign imjxirls, as amounts
substantially to an ultirnale reduction of
tho duties to Ihe Itevenue Standard; and
that no higher duties shall belaid than may
be necessury to defray the economical ex-
penditures of the (Joverninent,
ijr therefore Onlained arul Declared,
That the Ordinance entitled “An Ordi-
nance to Nullify certain acts of the Cdii-
gri-ssofthe I'niled States, purporting to lc
laws laying duliim un the importation of
foreign coiiimodities,” and all acts passed
III puiMiance thereof, be bvncefi.rth deemed
and hold to have no force or tfil ct; piuvid-
ed that the act entitled “ an act turlher to
alter and amend the rnilitia law« of this
State,” iiasHod on tho UOlh day of Dcccm.
U-r, shall remain in force unlil it
hall be rt jiealed or modified by tl*e Legis-
lalure.
AN ()ltOI>\N( i:
To Nullify an Act of (\>n|'reM of the I'. Staten,
entitled “ in Act furthir lo pruvid- lor the lol-
liction of duticn on iui|«rUi," coiiiuMiily tailed
the Force itill.
K, the jieople of tho Stale of South-
Carolina in Convention ai^-mblcd, do dc-
dare ami Ordain that the Act of the Con*
greua of thv I’nited States, eniltlcd “ an
Act further to provide for the collection of
duties on iin|tortii,’' approved the ‘id dav ol
Man h, l‘-33, u uoauihurized by the Cod-
•titution of the t'nited Slute:^, siib'ver»ive of
that Con.stitulK>n, and detarui live tif puWic
liberty, and that the mme u and shall be
d«H?iiH,*d null and void within the limits of
this .tale; and it iihall be the duty of the
lyjgislature, at such time as they irmy d«-cm
ex{iedi( nt, to adopt »uch niensureti and [lass
such acts as iiiuy be n«-ce*»ary t(» prevent
the enforcement thereof, and t«» inflict ,'rop.
er pi-naltie« on any penjon who ahall do
anv act in e\r*cutiou or eiifurceinent of the
name wiihin the limit# of llnii .'^tate.
UV»/o f'urlhrr (/nitttn and drclarc, that
• l»« allegiunccof the ciliju;iu of this .Stale,
whilf they continue *«uch, mdue to tho said
Slate ; and that olK'dietice o4il\, and not al-
l?giancc, IS due by them to anv other |)ow.
»*r or authority, to Mhom a control over
thmi ha» l>e« n, or may be delegated by the
.‘'tale: and the lii-neral As.sf'inhly oi'the
!»aid .State la h*reby einfWMert d, from lime
to time, when tliey may deem it proper, to
pMViikf for the adminulration to the citi-
z*ns aiMl otlicera of the State, or such of
the mid otl'Heri* os tliey may think lit, ol’
suitable rtalhs or affirm.itions, binding them
to thf obs« rvance of such allegiance, and
abjuring all other allegiance; and, alno, to
di.fiiio Hhat »hall amount lo a violation of
their alh giance, and to provide the projx.r
punii>hiiKnt lor such \iolalion.
The Convention adjourned on .Muuda v last.
A Mon ifi a 'I'houMnJ.—A pentlvman
caiw into the counting-room yesterdav,
and addrew.ing hiniM-lf to th** book-kce|>* r,
“ Sir,” said he, “ I hu\e read your paper
for eight) «n nionthfi, and uUavs lM)rrowt‘d
It; now It n IhiI fair that I sliould subi-Trilie
for It." Suiting the aition to the »*ord, h»-
•• ponied up” liKir dollars, and registered
hi«i naim- on iHir sulwcription list. How
»« ld«m are {whlic journalists che«*r»*d with
Mich encouragement—IfittltM Traruu'Hjtt.
W'e can sm) to sooie not a liutvlred mili-s
fn>m Cliarlutte conn* ainl do likewise
l>’ye take.
The ashinglon tJlobc of the 6th inst.
says, xoitenlny, the Diplomatic representa
tives of the diir-rcnt foreign governments.
Mailttd u|M»n the I’reMdfiit toofler theircon-
gratulalions on his re-t,li*clion, and to assure
him ol the liiendly divpwtotion of liieir own
counlrn's towards the I'nite*! Slale>>. They
were rcci ived and introduced to the Presi-
dent, by Ihe Sc*crctary of Stnlo, in the pres
ence of the Heads of Df|»arttiients, at one
o’clock, and Mr. .‘'tiiui kieh, Minister Plen
ipotentiary of France, made the following
address on their l>ehalf:
•Mr. 1‘rckidkst : The I>i|itnnialic Body acrred-
itrd lo the (lovi rnnirnt of thiit Krpuhlir, ha«U'n to
nlTcr lo your K\iel!vncy lh«ir reii[M'clt'ul trhciui-
lion» on your ■•■coiid litau|:tiratiun as I’rt't-idrnt ol'
thr I'niteii Slain. They f.-cl axMired tl.at thi»
nc-w and flaUerint' proof of the roiiiidcnrc of your
fullow-cilixrnii raunol but I'rcallv rniilribiit'f to
rontinn those friendly roUtiitii* which ali idy ex-
lit W twM-ii this Kepoblic and the li'ovcrnnienfii
r. prrw nil d at Wtshinj^ton—relations which your
t.»n Ih iicy haji »o happily pre»rtv«d and t ntuiided
durint; the lour yei.ri of your first rrcvidrnuv.
I istn in It, Mr. rreKident, at oiicc a happineFS
■ nd an hoiinr lo lie, on an occamon mi inlrre^liui;,
tho iiiler|rttcr of the icnttincnta which aiiiinalr
thr l>iploiiialtr !)>dy low ard> you, |>er>onaIlv, and
to ciiTt r you, in tlieir name, the linccrc wmhis
whidi evi'ry one of iht iii truly entertniiia lor ihc
iiicri-noiiiK |>ru«pcrily of tliu Kcpublic, for the firiii-
iirsk ol' III iinii'n, and cii|)ccially, .Mr. I’rciidcnl,
for rvcry thinj that c»ii contributu lo your owu
jKTaonal Kluiy mid happniCK*.
To this .\ddrcs8lhc 1’re.sident made the
follow ing rrply:
II civca III!' ({foat plcaciire, jjciitlrmen, to n reive
by Ihc organ of the cldmt and hijjlily rpsis'ctcd
iMciiilirr of the |li|iloni:itic lt»>ily, near llic govern-
incnl of the United State*, the coii(rratulationi you
uv tg olKr vn my re-iUxtiuu, and, abuvc
ail, the an8urunce« foe my country of tjic friendly
dinDoaition of thowj whicli you represent.
It has been a principle object with me, to culti-
vtttc that dwpogilion by tlie sincerest desire to die-
rish kindly feelints, eitend the advantages of com-
lucrce, promote the interchange of every discove-
ry ill arts and science in ivace, and lesitcn by hu
mane atipulations, ti.e evils of war, when, unfor-
tunately, that scourgc of ihu human race Incomes
inevitable.
Itv|ieat tliese assiiriinces, gentlemen, to tiic sev.
erul governments you rcprencnt, as the invariable
rule of iny conduct towards tiicni; and, Ibr your-
sejvts, accept tho otTnr of the high respect and rc.
gard Ibr you individually, with which your con-
duct during your rrsidrnre here has inspired me.
Shockinf; Murder.—We learn that a
murder was coiniiiilted in Anson County
last week ; a dispute nrofie U.'tween a man
by the name of Obcdiah Duinax, tf Kich-
inoiid County, and ono VV'ilhain Newton,
when tho latter mflicted five wounds u|M>n
.VIr. Dumas with a knilc, who survived but
al>*ait two hours. New ton had l»eeu arres
ted and committed to Aiir«in Jail to uwait
his trial.—J'uytlltcillc Obncroi r.
j FaUil Accident.—Wc nre informed that
Miss .Martha ^ oung, ii^red alKiut 17, daugh
ter of John
I County
on Ihc
.M.IIIII.1 l ouiig, (i^reoaiKiut l,claugll. I
I John Voung Esq., of Buncombe
ly, w:i8 drowned in Swannano Iliver,! '
lie ‘2‘,’J ult. 'I'he circumstances at-i .n „ ■
Temperance Prize Question—With the
design of promoting the temperance re
formation, which has been so successfully
commenced in the U. S. the Pennsylvania
Stale 'J'emperance Society, has united with
several benevolent individuals, for the pur
pose of raising a sum, as a premium, to be
awarded to the author of tho l)C8t disserta
tion, embracing the following questions, viz:
1. What is the history of the origin of
Akdknt SriBiT, and of its introduction
into medical practice ?
2. What are its effects upon the animal
economy f and
H. h there any condition of the system,
in health or disease in trhich Its use is in-
dispensuhle, andfor which there ii not an
adequate .Vibstitute 1
It is de.^irable that the premium should
l)C at least 6i*‘iOO, and etforts will bo made
to raise it to 1,000. At present, however,
we are authori/.iid to pledge a premium of
but ^>800, which w ill be awarded in money,
a gold medal, or in plate with a suitable in-
scription, at the option of the successful
writer.
Dissertations innst be transmitted, post
the Rev. II. IV. NUch, jVVtr- York
on or before the 1st of January, 1831.
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MAftCH,
1833.
SuniS^ MCX)N,S PHASES,
rinea sets.
58 6
57 6
566
i!3 Saturday,
24 Sunday,
W5 Mondoy,
26 Tuesdiiy, (s 55
27 Wednegdoyls 531_
2b Thursday, 5 586
2> Friday, (s 5116
For March, 183:1.
I O. H. M.
'Full 5 11 46 aft’n
Laat 13 0 46 aft’n
New 21 5 57 morn.
First 28 5 38 aft’n
tAYETTEVlLLE, MARCH 19.
Brandy Cwniac 11} a 2j Pcacb 55 a 60;
pie 4o a jO ; Bacon, 6i a 7^ ; Beeswax, 17 a
Hogging, 13 a 17; toffee, 13 a 15; Cc
Ap-
174;
Cotton,
Nails cut, 6^a 6}; wrought, 18 a 20; Ru’ni. Jama-
70 a 75; Steel, American, 8 a 9 j Eng. blistered’
16 a 19; German, 14 a 17 ; Tallow 9 a 10: W heat’
80 a b5; Whiskey, 36 a 40. *
deceaseH, in company with a Miss Rrvson, i K’ a device, or motto, corre.sponding
!a ycKing lady of ali.ut her own left ' ' "" “P;>nymg sealed
, Mr. Young’.-Ik.,,se to attend s,:hool ^,er , I'f T
I the river, and while in Ihe act of crowing I | • ,
! the ru. r, on the log extended acro-ss as ^ ‘ accompanv mg the
jfoot bridge, MissB. gn-w giddy. and ^i^rtation
came so much alarmed as to fall oil' herself, ^ 'f rf'««ertations,
land at tho same time, overturn her com-disposal of the,r authors.
; panion, by w hom the was led and assihtcd. j Adjudicators consist of-
.Miss H. was borne down by the current i
wniie distance and washod on shore, when; I
she lay lor uliout half an hour insensible,
but at length rcccivcred, and bv her cries
alarmed the neighl^ors, whin she was as-
siHied home and the body of .Mias Young I
sought alter, but which was not I'ouikI until
several du\s alter, and about 10 miles be-
low the place where bhe tell in.
Uutherf.rdtvn Spectator.
An alTmy, sa\s the Tnrlwrough Free
Press, to4ili plucMj on the l‘'ih ult. lietween '
Thonms tjniy aud James !trick!and, ini
Halifax county, whnh terniinuteii in the!
death ol the latter, limv h.is al>>-cfindcd. j
itiiUigh Star.
Jon^C^ WauaEs, M. D. Professor of Anato
my and Surgery. Harvard University, Biston.
Thomas Sewall, M. D. Profrssor of Anatomy
and Physiology, Columbia College, Washing
ton, I). C.
Bosi.kri Vac*, Esq. President of the Prnn-
iiylvanii State Temperaiicc Society, Philada.
P.a«»a Ci.KVKi.AND, M D. Professor of
Chijiiistry and .Matetia .Medica, Bowdoiu Col-
Ujje .Maine.
Vani.i sch Livi.’wstcw, Westchester County,
Nett-Y«,rk.
Df-njamin SiLLiMA.N, M. D. Professor of Chem-
istry, Vnle College, New Haven, Conn.
rRAM'u Watland, D. II. PreBidentofBrown
I'liivi rtily, Providence, Rhode Island.
WiujAM (.JoouExx, Snior Editor of the
“(rt'oius of Tein[»erance,” New York City.
Ki W. W. Niles, Secretary of the Board,
i Tj' l idiUirs of jm[irrs and other periodicals, in
I the I'. S. will confer a favor by publishing this
_awi£(saiui'x
UK. V^AHEFIELD
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of Char
lotte his intention to be at Dr. Boyd’s Hotel,
on the 4Ui of March, where he will be happy to
wait on tboae v>ho may desire his professional ser
vices. He humbly trasta that bis experience in
the profAssioo w ill entitle him to as liberal a pat-
ronaga in iJiis place a§ hitherto eztendod to hia
exertions ia others.
NATURAL or ARTIFICIAL TEETH inser
ted singly, or in sets, on gold plates, so closely re
sembling nature as to escapc detection and per
fectly competent to the purfKMCs of mastication.
Every other ofieration on the teeth performed wiUi
scien'tiflc skill and the least possible pain.
Dr. W. has letters from gentlemen of the Mcd-
ical Faculty, on the subject of bis professional ca
pacity, which are open to the inspection of tho
public.
Churlotte, Feb. 23, 1833.
MR. P. K. SAU?IIER
WILL give lessons on the PIANO FORTE.
He may be cdnBulted at the Store of .Mr.
A. Saunier.
Charlotte, March 15, 1833.
4t32
noUcc.
The Ilev John II. Nou>it\T,ofthi».State, j
has ari-e[»ti-(l a call to Si. Ji.lm’s Church,! Aneirasire Answer.—“ Well, .Mr. M.”
Kiioxville, 'i’enn.—Halt ifrh Rc^i^tir. i aske«l an acquaintance ofa celebrated horse-
—♦— ' dealer, who was leaving; Loii" Pole Wel-
A letter from ColnniLia informs ns that lej^ley Ihe other day, “ have you been paid
1 a large a>*.>r(ribla;;c of |>cr>ons [ araded the j your hill —“ .\o,” replied the hero of the
streets of tliiit place on the ni^'ht of the } manger, “ I always "cts an ewasive answer
I3ih inst. U;aring :i tr.inspari'ncv, repre-, w hen I axes for it.”—“ What was his ex-
M*nting .Mrgsr?. I)k.ivt(i\, Hi .vik ami cuse to day T’ asked the enquirer,—“ Vy,
MiTriin t, which w as exhiliited in various he said he'd see med—d first,” replied .M.—
p.nrl« of the town, a-coni[)amcd with inuMC, | London Paper.
and the luKitin;; and hu/jtaiii;: f the mob; ai'Ji* 1 ii, l-l j—li'.j.— utaja
ailer which, lo the shame, the eternal • , r^
I .i'll.. . I . .1 !• . ' 111 Prownin;; ( n-ek hwainp, Moore countv, on
.l.-inie, ol the }xr^Htr,Uors riot the objects ^sq. Daniel D.
, ol iho inipotuit (lUtraiio, these geutleiuen I'jitrrton, Kw]., measuring 4 feet 10 inches in
wen* hun^ and burntd in efiifiy, in front of height, to .Miss .Wuiy .Vr/ariuurf, oieasuriug 6led
tlie Theatre. NN’e understand th^t i vicm. * boih ol Kiciimond county.
j hrr of the ('onrmtion was among the crowd, \ I'lus loving pair, when to ihe bar
anJ sanctiowd the disgraceful scene h) his
^ expressions of gratification.—Chas. Cour.
I There was Iml one vote South of the Po
tomac apniriM .Mr. Ci Av’ti TiJritrBill, and
that wasCiiiHL>:s Fi:.\to.n .Merckr’si, of
N irginia—thal j;eiitleman is a candidate for
re-eleclioii, and he is t ailed u|>on, through
the Alexandria (lazette, for the reasoiis
which induced him to oppose the measure.
Land Ibr Kale.
4VALU A BLE Tract of Land
containing 750 acres, with
a good dwelling house, first rata
barn, gin-housc and all necessary
out-buildings, lying three miles east of Charlotte.
The land will Iw? divided to suit purchasers or sold
all together. Persons wishing a desirable farm
would do well to e.xamine the premiges. For par
ticulars, apply to Thomas L. Hutchison. A rco.
sonable credit will be allowed.
ABRAM F. ALEXANDER.
^farch 11. IF'33. 4t32
The Beautiful and high-hlooded .Irabtan HOIVSH
WILL stand the ensuing
Season near Charlotte,
in Mecklenburg county, N. C.
at the naoderale pricc of Ttceha
Uoluiit llie >eason ; Smen DoUart the single leap,
to be paid at the time of service; and Sixteen Dol
lar* for insurance. Particular attention will bo
paid to .Mares cent from a distance, but 1 shall not
be liable for any accidents or escapes whatever.
The Se.ason to commence 1st of April and end
the SUili June. The Fall Season the 1st Septem
ber and end the 20lh October.
The subscriber intends taking Selim to South-
Caruliiia or Tennessee this winter, therefore tho
present is the only opportunity the citizens will
have of breeding from him. Those who frc de
sirous of raising horses for the turf, or for other
purposes, w ould do well to embrace the present op
portunity. It IS well established that the Arabian
Horses surpass all others for beauty, activity and
durability.
SELlSl was raised by Richard C. RhodesjEsq.
of Robeson county, N. C. of whom the subscriber
lately purchased hiiu, whose certificate is hero
bubjoiued.
CERTIFICATE.
This certifies that I have this day sold to Wm.
S. Norment, a grey stallion callcd Selim, who will
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber by ! years old in May nest, (lb33) whose pedi-
- » Note or Book .Account, arc requested to call gree I here subjoin.
and settle them by the first of .May. Those who | SELIM was got by Sahdin, who was imported
(*!' Hymen tliry did come,
Kiifht neatly d^es^’d, in all there best.
Near l)ro\viiiii|r Creek’s broad run—
Tliere join’d their hands iu wedlock’s bands.
Seal’d with the bridal kiss :
Ak Danny reach'd and Marv stoop’d
To coiisuuimale tlieir bliss.
I'aytttetille Observer.
W'r liavp imiler.in.vl Mis ilio ^ ^ 'hP'i'«-Ives of this nulac, will be dealt from Tripoli by Richard B. Jones, Esq. late Amer-
\ • L ™ I asliin^- rigorouily, without respect of persons, icon Consul at that plaec, who selected him with
tou ((leo.) .News, ot the *th inst. that the ' 'I'HO. H.ARRIS. 'the greatest cart and attention from the whola
storm of l''i iday la«l, wus indml a “ furimis | Charlotte, March 22, 1833. 3i32 | »lud of the liashaw, and was declared to be of tho
gale” in niaiiv iilaees—some lives have been , i highest Arabian race ever imported in-
littt—the new III i.'k Tciiirt lloiKM* Inielv Pier I AOIICK. , to Barbary. His sire, Ae/ed, was imported from
I , ... ,, • , ■ IBY Virtue of a Deed of Trust to me executed, I the kingdom of Scnnaar, hi« dam, Gauina, via^
toil III laltNitton, ialbot Couiily, wa» blown | p for ihe purposes therein mentioned, 1 will 'selected from the stables of the Emperor of Mo-
down—and much iiijUry done to plantations (.ell for CASH, on U'ednesday, the 24th of April, j rocco and sent as a present to the Bashaw of Trip-
ill various jvirts of the St.ilc. | " m. MtJimst y’s store, two miles nortli of Pen-1 oh- The dam of Selim was got by the Brunswick
I i mau’stJoUl .Mine’alloftheST(.H.‘K ofGtKlDSon ' "U* one of the best Mares in this country.—
I . hand belonging to said .MeJinisey, consistinjr of I Brun«wick was got by 7>/ma-Au«, sire ofthe'old
I n led states Branch , * I MmUor; his dam by the Rainbow. Tele.naehus
I HaiiK at Na'h\ille, )?1 ll, letter C. No. .'>01, IFTJ faOOflw^ i was got by the impoiteil horse of the same name.
I \ ignette, Knple, the U(i|x r llire on tho die o:0. Ac. | RICHARD C. RHODES.
on the left hand im|X‘rfei't, the names of Sale to continue from day to il.iy, until all are sold, j -Vorr A Ilf A, 1S33.
.lo.Mali Nichol and of A. VanwNck lx)th on „ .lA.MLS CONNOR, 3Vu*iee. SELl.M is a beautiful dapple grey, fifteen and a
ithe face and in the en.loisement written ' ^ higb. with the most elegant mane I
, , I have ever scon—in lact he possesses all the char-
, finer thnii in the genuine, p-neral apiM-ar-1 ", ^ ^ , , acteristic marks of the full.blood«d Arabian-*
ance good, |»a[)cr line, but ol a li;»ht color. I , ,.*‘‘1^^’“'^'* , * ’•'o™ trading singular and beautiful head—he can drink with
yashrille Oaztttc. , Ti Miles B. „ ju„t bowl. His charactcr u nowr
I Aberiiathey, on the Jlst day ot January, lt-33— tstablii,hed a.s a sure foalgetter.
WILLIAM S. NORMENT.
. one tor UKi dollars, due the-1st of.April: the oth-
Litllc Rock, ( \rk.) Ft h. Ti—The stenm-1 er for 2l»0 dollars, due the 21st of January, 1834.
er .\ikans:i\v arrived here on \\ uilnesday i* P“vnient for a’l'ract of
evening, eisht davs from Xcw-Orleans, I and I am de-
an.l on Thursday noon departed for I'ort' L7a'Zt ™ .P'Edited by (JideonB. Smith, is issued every Fri^.r,
— ^ ' ; Uranct IS runo\td. m Baltimore, at $.) ;>crannum, lu advance. Con-
J.\.'\fI'S L, ROSS. tents of the 52d Number.
Lincoln Co. March IP. 1^33. .'?t.^2
March 20^1S33. 4l33
The Aiiirricaii Farmer,
Cilwon.
1 ti’ov. Ptokts, of North-Carolina, one of
jthe Indian Commlj'sioiiers, was passenger
I III the ^.rkansaw, on his way to join hisas-
sociate.s at the (’antonnient.
The steamer Nile arrived on Thursday
w ith the contractor’s stores, and on the fob
TleADA.n'i
H taken piM;e»»ion of the
HOUSE OF EN'niKTAl.V.
MENT, formerly ocrupied by H. A.
‘lr.\p.*MS, and recently by .Mr. A. R.
low ing day departed for th* Cantonment, j Hi fHN, lesiH-ctlullv inlbrnis tlic public she is pre-
I |>ared to accomnio!atc
Mammoth C‘>tton Stalk.—The dry stalk ! Travellers A: BoanlerWj
ot a cotton plant, grown in lexasthe last I and solicits a share of ]>atronagc. No attention ia.»in iimn inB»>r> i ru h.-j
season, has liCs ii left at our ollice, by Capt. I will •>« wanting on her p«rt to render aalist’action , ^"i^To'TrantT’Drel^nie^ PohngVThe Ty
Dilisiiioor, whn h is really a curiosity. to thrwe who may-layor her «ith their custoiii. j Oatht ring; Drying: Bagging—Great Hog
measures 15 feet in length, and eight inches ! '—Raising Seed Oiiions—Hints to Farmers on
c,rc,„„r,,.e», .1,. r,.., dcc,o.,i„B j ' "TCI. f.;..l. «C«ar,l. j 1;:^
gradually to the top. ' ^ the :iOl ot It liruary IbhI, runaway from
Editorial; t'^loseofthe Fourteenth Volume ; .\n-
swer lo Queries on making l.)il from the Stedsof
Sunflowers; Obituary notice of'the death of Rich-
ard K. Mtade, Esq. of Frederick County, Virginia.
—The Fireside Reflections of a Buckingham
(Virginia) Farmer on the Improvement of .\gri-
culture—On the Cultivation of Corn—Culture of
.Mangold VN’uncl as a Field Crop—On the Smut
in Wheat, and the Causa of it—Dialogue between
a City OlRcer and a Practical Horticulturist ou
Piantini and Pruning Trees—on tlie Culture of
Hops; llotanical IX'scription; History ; Projicr
M itli the exception of the Palma Christi,
it is Ihe largest deciduous jibnt that we re
collect to have scon.—.Mobile liigister.
The venersblo Jamis .'Mauisu.'i, on the 5th inst.
' coinintnccd bis Siltli year.
rjd ot rt liniary IbhI, runaway trom , vertisenieiits.
me iny bound boy J.\M1^S PLII.M.Ml'R.— . ::i;:
The alsive reward will l>o given lor the deiiverv | Wll I,’ I> 1 I'kL'' iriK
oftheaboNe JameK .\ll pfrn.ns arc Ibrcwurncd I
from harlK>ring said James, as I am determined to Lands sold for Taxes ; tor Lands sold
enforce the law in every instance airainst everv of- M under a rit of Fii ri l-acia.«; and Ibr LcniN
fender. SUSaNNAH ALlj.\.\^Di;R. ' nuld under a Writ of Vendiuoni Exi’ouas—for su.\
March 13, lt?33. ' a'- this UiHcc.