Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 2, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
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VSaaUtfe.f smt?Tif ftfWira twtr'kAvt bit a err las perfect cearuu a Witter. - . , . . . i . -i t .1 . r . . - i. . - - - . . . . - . . . . - aH Jxx iecea 10 itive " m Bt leyrta':. U 4itUBtitf l,UerYcikJ Jacks proceed rd t. carry -tne el the Coert-marfial mieXtcati. sad is the ether iotUMt to laflict a pnaWkment Which the Coart had t rJf r ej, werely of kit AwaLaathehtv.althoari before be rdered an atnteece tt b inlicted. he huld hae firt .M.anirilf i tfit klMD4tl to the President ! the United State, t receive Lis orde'a. In WltftdorthU.Be acted eetirrly fr.-im hi own im and authority. Such conduct a t -i hprllllled in the histoi y of civiUid r-atioo. lod sauit ba regsrded by every liberal h digt and Horror. Mr re a inilitary affiier attacked a aeatral tetritoy without aa faecessity, caaaeJ two Engl.aUmen found there at bo tried, revetted ihe teilder sentence p 1 too mbc. aud ordered them both to be executed la direct opposition tothela cl their owi Ncvtotr. It an oecssftry to ui.ike such a en dact at this hy a public k declta!i nof abhoi xrnre ia order to oreve it it beint ever a;ted Up at a jrecede'it t!at it mig'it oever be IHeldoftt fr a dreadtu examp'e ol initatim. 5fotwithaU'.ding thia conduct, and the circum Stance of the American Government not having Noticed it, he haJ te best wihes towards that Government; he hoped the y would lnu live in peice and harmony with this country; that they aiort over sa'ukt be aiJ, tkat ika act of pat lis g ba aaeu t death, aa ol taca a aatere at lo maka It ! cambeat the British geverasaent to call for tit -at!oent of tk pero who had ordered the iiecaUoo. Ho (Lord 0.) cveteaded, that IttlVituh government as avt boa ad t call .r any act ol reparation. I wo pea Uie att taitar cBidrstis8f they, ff salved te da the act they una. It was o tec priectpU'e that a coaotrj coatd preserve it peace aaditakoaor, The rtrrat were at, ia thi caa,bad te aek repa a'oe for K a peraoe embarked is war egaiott a ea'i with ohich hi own fovernmeat a at peace. peraoea were l he did m' own peril. la the ireiiy cm- takei tm thi taouh .tertrj acting with koa. cloded ia If 94, betweea lord Granville and Mr tihty agaiaartha United !kaie, and weul, Jay.it waa jTi.vided, that B aahject of either to o each. It m it (bo tvernokebt poeMiweK coentry ahld egag in any war atiint the teritry in which thit c. a dune, that had a right to complain of it an the act it botdone or tinttiuned by the Aaiericio nveroottnt It a dune with 'ut their knowledge ) and the question now u, whether thi tnoaid he coo idered an act which called upon our govern tuant to teek for reparation: Thia m qeva tion ol very rrent delicacy. Ilweahoad once eek reaiatmn, e mutt not lelinquiali turtle- man", bit iuh it to the ut:nit eiTr-mtv : and tntref.ira it n proper t' consider how far it wn politic to run ilie nk of doiu that which might to Imaiiii y. when we were not called on bv an? neceKtty to do ao If llritixh subject thijht proper to ena-e in the ervice of a f ir iti state without t ie eminent ot hisuwn io vf i nment ; if he j ined that state in cAr.ryingoii wjr a;aitist amh.-r and b-'t'i the utalri were at peace with great Urituin, such nuhjuct f.rle.ited all protection from in own j-tv n utnei. t, ft iil must be vuiiet to all the cneiueiicea result- ould pread ii.uu nerable ble-i i g Irom aucii a state of lio&i ilit . uy the I im the world, that they would be H natmni, this piiunpic m.nt he ail mil led. ami the denonitorie at every thins that wn no- by sound policy it must ue adopted. e were le and estiva, tie in life, and that hvead of .not bound lo protect ad ck reparation for nctioning acta of injui.ticp, they wruld go mr all the Unlish adventuie wh nnht he put to 1 ..nrovin? and correctimr the bsrbaroui cus oin.i that prevailed in the world. But. with reapect to the act in question, he should leave Xt to their Lordship t determine what judg ment waa to be pronounced upon it. He hoped 'that oar Government w.uld b" f'nl to mirk it with that detestation which it merited. He should now have done wit'n th'n pan of the su'i jec', aod come to another which was of tiie Ufnost Importance -he meant the act by which df ath lor joining in the v ars of neutral nations. It vvait a thin? never require I. a d would be mo-t impoli ic. II to m mi, tlierefore, natie.of tin t tin, enaed in a foreign a-rvire, without the consent ot tiieir government, t!i.-ir late must be considered the same with that to which the pe--ons it. wlmas service they engard were stibjef t Tue person named mbri'er liad boi uea' ini f r tUe Seminole Indiana againtit the Auiericati6. Tie other h id applied to the Governor cf tht the Gjvei nment of Spain had ceded the Kloridas naham Islands for liberty to carry on tride wilh to the United S'rf'es. Ht declared it as his ; 'hem ; and he did act as tlieir agent Did lhe i ..... .1 . 4 l - - . . . 1 . L 1- . C iUliI nappen i Kr c enter inio in service i tnosr i i i ; . ..... t . r .r:. . 1 1 pinion, that of all the event that f thi li.ne. tnere was not one w afTicied the commercia1 interests i-f Great H i- ro i liieir own g v.:i nment i" 1 he act l Uen 'tain ai the cesi n in quevti. n. lie hoped he Jackson must oe decided between him and his Would long continua to live in a state of peace ! '" Government ; and it would then e tor that wi'h the United Staten ; bu as none ol their i vern-i ent aay, whether it waa right or wrng lordships could tell how long that peace would f r t ieir U -m ra; to eie eise such power. T e .last, or how noon a war m ?ht agai i break out, lunnna at nist. appied to the Jpanuh Uivern- hetween ua and that nation t should it unfoptu nately happen, the possession of the Florida by the United States, woul t place ihe whole of our "West India trade at the mercy of the A-neri. cans. Tney would thus have p ,se-.ioii of s many cortrnodinu ports, and would be enabled to send out so rtiant armed ciuiers, tha' ot Obneofour merchant veselh, passing into or lit of the Gulf of Florida, could escape hem. The Americana wouM thus be able to annhilate the whole of our trade in that part of the world, nd oive an influence to blue k trovcrnm'Mit in the West Indies, that mi? t he destructive meut tor cr v, and not receiving tnrou;rh that channel were supplied by Arbutimot Some pet mis defended linn on 'the ground of his be in? a British merchant at Bahama. II he had done ii i mure than act as a merchant, he va en'ii.ed to 13' i;ish protection ; he ought not ooa to oe deprived of that protection for selling arm-.. ilut this was not the fact : Mr, Arbuthnot had entered into te service of the Indian tiibes and tm- refore forfeited his protection. Tnere lore, so lar as regarded him and Ambriste.r, a I I.I- ... T. -t. . m ioe i o: o mail character was at an enu. . i nere (d) was unnther point which went to show tl.at he our interests there'. On all these grounds, it waa greatly to be lamented, that every possible means 'had not been taken to prevent such a 'cession as this taking place, Vneo ti-e (n ace Oftjtrecht was made, the British negotiator felt how imi ortant it was to prevent such ces lions at this; and it was at cordit'gly provided in Jhat treaty that Spain wa- not o g v up t- any bowtr, any portion of nei ten it l ies in A ne rlca. But,although l-ng negotiations ( r the security of the dilferrnt countries .T the woild llsrl be carried on at Vienna, no o e conci'-i-T-dit neceasary t make aiy pn.visiou that t'i uld have the efl'ect of p eventi ig the ag gnndiaement of the U.iited States It had Been Mated, from high auihority, that the trea ty of Utrecht should be ronvdered a the co.n toon law of Europe, and ia thi instance- it- be.-t principle er departed from. Alt r all the aei ifiVa which England had made during the lafe war,it was as little as sue could exix ct, to liave a security of this kind from Spain, against togteat a danger is this After having done ao much for Spain, it wa not too much for E:i : . . . r L . .1 a. L ..I I.I I... land to expect irom ner, mat sue simuiu ue ound never to make any cesioi 90 destructive hpt interests. On this D ir. ot the sub ject, however, he did rot mean to move for any paper buUf any statement that miht sprVe to elucidate it could be made, lie hoped such sate ment would not be withheld He should, how- f. was an ajreot I r t h e Indians : this was a copy ol a tetter to4lui Uoverfor ol the Bahama, in winch lie sought For a, licence to trade to P'Y nis expenses incurred as a 1 agent. And Iron, all these ' facts, it was clear he was merely a iuei hiut, but was ag '.lining the charactei ol a uieiciiaut for the purpose of forwarding h s vieivs as another- B -sides, he was nut subjected t g-eater severeitv than t:use whom he nerved were subject to, for o;ne of the Indian thieir were put to death by the American - govern ment when Miey were taken. He did not mean lo ques'iu the ini'tropriety of an act which all per-ons mustcondeuin oe meait (he putting tli EnglislMien to death CHeirthtar I) But it was nut one for which our government was bound to seek reparation ; which, if oace begun, must be persisted in. The Marquis of Lanilowne explained. He did not mean to say that the act of Gen. Jack sou was one for 'which our government vva boii nd to seek reparation, or for which they could be justified in going to war with Ameri ca. His object waa to have a public disavowal of the act, and to si ttle the law of nations on this point. A principle of honour ami of inter est uu9t induce the government of the United Utiles to disavow the act. This was ihe view in; nan 01 me luuieci. t nere certainty was a great distinction between Ambrister and Ai -outh not, for the latter did not app-ar to be so engaged a9 o lose the proiectn 11 of his own ver.move lor comes of any communica 1 mis ttat niivbt have been received ty kh'i nment country. No more was pretended than that he -teudin to show such a disavowal on the part of; had been a channel ol communication for the the American Government re-jcting the atro-. Indians ; and he acted in a civil not it a milita CwiiWctin question, v. .- should prevent a inr- i ry capacity. As to the cession of the Florida, ' !ar kctjo fa'ure from bi-ing co 'Sidered as con- ail he meant to ay was, that the proud situa- K formabletftlbeiawof nations. The nobie Mar-' tion in which England stood at the general trea ruil tonclUded with movii'g fr papers to this ; ty f peace, gave her a right to require from C'' efXect- . j Spain, that 110 auch cession should take place. '. 'v 'Eari Bath'urst said, be should pot follow the The thing auould have been guarded agai- st at T'I''- K'i)Je. Marquis in all the arguments he had ud . trff Congress of Vienna. It nad been the con t h reapettina the ceasic:: ol th- Florida?, heeuase policy of thi. country to lin k to probable I ' m '. . . . : . 1.5' . ' !.' 1 audita ..rk;. ...J .. 4 .! .... '.m,.n -haaueClineU maKirE any motion toat pari " wiiiu, aou i.v r.uicr tiiiu siiuuia Jfu t the subject.- He did nor see any reason why . V DOV piTCrPDICDt llau liui mjih i'i n a jJi'l 1 J. . . . ' . A . I t'tt... ritlon ofitl ovrn territory to an 'he governmem K - without any rizhton tue part ot a third govern - S V iWht te Ind 4 fault with such an aet. And he fff.i .vai?aare the bouse must see how dangerous it - - - 'A - 1 4 A m. a wi rift ri A t fl u S nja 'r ? m Tw vr m t " T . ? V . n country -could cede territory to another, . ' -t.wunoua ine oriiian g ive;nrneiii oeiog muc rra . 1 tnconsistSHt with ouir owrt security, as that of 1 y ahoet frbm ne country; to ai,ether for the -trmH'ot.iMint9ir respective pes 1 tPssiots,nAt the time thir treaty of Utrecht wa ! 4 made, the yioridi was Jiotio the posesaiou ol the Soiih gverttittent- ilu.ht;uld now nro i ! ' ce-d , . 4 the immediate question ' before the - , jj,jie tiav wmrnv rui " - t t 'ieir -ielic4te it i void be o lay before- the j: fc .usi any partial coaimntilcatiosw that miyht I. jve tee wade tirgtjverwneotreapecting the tw? ioaividuala raetitiotied ny hia f f d etren if f "j Mitt iul btr.y Ilia bvujej tie vould thea lions to prevent their taking place. Hiteerto there was a balance on w -ich this country used to rely for her security ; and it was an essen tial pai t of this oalance ol nations to preven' the Florida from being ceded to tiie U. States an event which will nereafter be bitterly de ploied as injurious and fatal to the interest of Great Britam in cae of any future war with the United Slates.. As, however, he undet stood that some of tne communications to which he alluded took ulice, he wouid not press, his motion- ' : The Earl of Liverpool explained what had bien said by nim at the commencement of tne besaion. Ail he said was, thai 1e should be ready to give every explanation respecting Am brister and Arbuthn-'t, when the resnlt was knownf. He was ready to admit that no ads, considered at moral acta. Could be so atrocious as those to which the noble Marquis adverte J. Hear ! i On tiie Wst knowledge of this business, it wan not ovet looked by his Maiesty's Groveruiueat, Thej did make iogairiw &d cearts, (placaa 1 i.r ;ax4 tkiix. air,, a' , lOpo't, . acaadesOci'CkUrrOM.. JAbairtfra, Ugttti, 16 btidg,J Varkctpia. ce, ckitAs4 teaaplaa, tlpaiacts, t4u4 pttaJi. 5f vUblitiaaDts fc pwblic inatrhcWa ack as the la.uute, tae r'actUe, ike C leg, the Spedal BctMHtla, the Literary aad tkwau& laitiit ic. ti muaeaws pabli UUaii. ' 13 UicalcS. flfcC 6u. The NiiQl Onard cansiitaf 11,199 itt. try, and iJ6 cavairy Tne Grodauucria cq, it of men, and r imi, aud a bttw ullion ot aappert, 4.c. of $75 cSccUve meu. .NHr-IWi", 2. .TRrjr'i ttfiat Tb accoaul ol tir.' rapttreoi I'otto 1$ i.o of the eCia of MNi,..,, gxr, and captaie of all ti troops it deUijto 14 the Ji naica paper, iut does-not cniially diifer fro.i that a'ready publiahed. It ia cqn4i y disreputable to t!io gsorral, who was comi pleletv sjronsed, aud is uted to have bad ao t Vmle pivqaet posted outside the town. 'fM Spaniards iot but four men Che patriot iii is kept flyi'ig on the lort. as ad. coy for vt.tg which arc eipectcd to jtio M'Qrcir. CbAtad nahe' nation 1 and that if the v were found so ea gaged- they should be trtated as pira and penisSed as each. Nwt alihoegh ha did net approve of the condect ol General Jackson, and considered it contrary t the law of nations, it was not that sort of conduct which e-.uld juti fv this Government in seeking for reparation fhe fffr-ce was not one against but against the nation in whoe service thee two men were employed. It was slid that Arbethnol did nol bear arms ; but he was a eiil and political ser vant agisting the power in rptin, and that was the sane as if he had been in the military . rvice of that nower. He acted in all respect a. the a?entol the Indians ; be excited thim ; he asked for arms and ammuniti m for then use, and. of course, identified himself with then interests. Therefore, although every one must view the conduct of General Jacksi 11 wilh hor ror, we were not bound t call 'or reparation.! u I was well known what passed in the Ameri.j jir Gregor M'Gregor, escaped : Cola. O'Hara can (.ng--es on this occasion, and that must j wounded, since dead ; Rafter, piiner J.,hns he satisfactorv ti every body. As to the te- ton, escaped : Mhj. Batdwio and Bi iga'de M,, sio of tae Floridas. if we had a liht to prevent Ross, prisoners : Captain Acton, mission w Spain from making thatcessiion.it would have' posed to be killed : Gutleaston, escaped'VGoB heeo inconsis'ent with ju-tice, generosity, andjdon, we-inded, piistmar: l)awon, NeU.-u pj tiolicv. to insist on Spain giving that guarantee; larios, 0'.Shaughnefceg, Frost, Farnbani. 0Vi ' r iii ii 1 ... t.. 1 in.. 1. - . vai I r it W'ioiii ne Cluing on on i'i ur hmih.i: u,inu uiiu. prisoners. Li eUlS Mooia winch sne was unaoie to mane he th result herealter on the nitlitrw. mll.lt hf llft to tlmt P. ... ... -- - - o .1 ......j T, nuuiiutM in. n-i, i.i - . . 1 1 . 1 . 1 11 . . t-.r a Hie anairs i'i tiie worm, ahu no man mmiu 1 aoners : nennet aixl Urk er. nrinnsK . r , miui Jifturn of tht ffictr$ who u trt k illed, tuouuieL tm 1 iVa tivi . . .t J - J nnw y e'f r on tht Gih iutt made prunneri, eneautd. oud werr nu,. ' enr: . bitlmgiag tu V'Grror'a tr; i-i m... ,in.l....il,,,y um, prisoners.' Li.eulS, Moo'tad ie. Wl.at might, Scarglil, prisoners , Cjlecoh. escaped ; Fin, destines of b..th-ney a id Nasan, prionViS ; Dimo, in-a-irrt .wer who regu!at-j M'Bean, Smith, at l Dudley, wounded and pri! Mackay, missing ; Eloigns Haddock, Banama. and Plvtllfan. hrmnnn S,nr,il . ecaDd2 . 1 r . - Sour) rl kfllaIl, . 1 a,i-k .. "". vuaic. anu ja uonaia. pnson en,; Booth and Ogahagan, killed; Howard. Shields, Baldwin, Soulhrd, a id Howell, prison. .i . .: ' V . 7 ers 1 and irisoner 1 fur. see what miht hereafter De the effect, even on the United States themselves of this vast titen sion ol territory. The motion" waa then negatived, and the House, at half past seven, adjourned. MUNQO PARK. To the Editors of tht Liverpool Mercury. Gentlemen. I have this morning received a Utter, vin Ma tin. trnm ft brother of mine at " .... .1 J " " - iiiiitcau, niikBlll?, sno lnilit.il nn tha llorl Son Fr.im Wllirh I Mend nncml duorl Ft.. ...... 1 :. e'. r "-'",'"". " " . r"" vsumumsary ueneral WaJ. you the following extract : if you think any ker. Assistant Con missary General H;irwood ' credit ia due to the assertion ol Pearce, you and Deputy Assistatit rammitor, n 1 Cadet Bret, wounded geons Burton, Matherhead, and Ryan, prison? ers ; and M'Donald, escaped t A?siitant Sur. geons kerush and Haslett, prisoners ; Dei uty Fayinasier General Binntead. missmr. inn. can Cif yon think Droner cive it a place in the Mercury, if not, you can as easily burn it. Your'sskc. II. B. Liverpool) Church-street, May 6 1019 December 18, 18.8. " On my landing at Juddah, a place where I lid not expect to hear an En gash word, 1 was accosted bv a man in the complete costume of m a he 5ir r' r 1 anci-co, pns ner ; l.on misai y Clei ks Brum and Ruber's. t.rNonpts ; Uvan ' ; gTicuturA, From t e CvHcord Uuitrvrr. AGRiCULTURAI. a Nil inun Mr. Hough, Your old agncultuiai correspond aa uilahoa est a - I' . 1 . . nnfiur Mnnnftraul ti o'mt hini titpAUrft hevoiui ! xpresMOn: Thank God !' he exclaimed, 'I . " 'uccess torougi, the yea, depends yer. mack . . . . 1 s 1 1 1 u-ni wisnes toaav a lew son .. . hi. k-o..k.. ie seed ne is a very important crisis with the farmer i oikfii uiic a . . m m . . . !. L . a 1 rwk 11 ntrv a. a ' h ft & rau rmi lira K ntrl l.h In A . . - - J ' . . r 1 dfinpra. II Ihu oti' V Myanswer beinz ot course in tne amr-, : v ' V i"C jCor me seea .1 . L- I 1 , .... ut nuui uiciiiciit i tint aeasnn As ;i. , ..... - - W ' has no high opinion of theories and apettulations,,., and new inventions ia farmii.g. He has saidv that the whole mystery of Agriculture is hbos and manure. Any man of ordinarv inm.,. can aoniv ihe labor and inaniir tr, .iu.jr.i it IS I hp ruiinnoi tf t.iir .1. tiful to those who are bouutiful to her. i, Before you begin the spring's work, remove5 ' all the manure that has been made in the bars'. , yaiu dui W ' the winter, on the land t aud tnea nice more hear an English tongue, which I have ot done for fourteen years before.' 1 have ieen much amused by him since : his account of the Abyssiuians, the inhabitants of a country t:iat has absorbed 14 years of his existence, is truly inturesting. You n-Ust no doubt have heard or read of him : he i9 thut Nathaniel Fearce spoken at of by Mr. Salt, in his account if hi travels iu Abysinia. He was left there by Lord Vaientia, aid has beenthe gt eater, r . 1 t if fitift t a ft aji 11a tliia t.Sr tiaA ail rttlf Ar all fla- T ' l't' wa viV niiiv 111 anv ova v w v i , . , ' s of the chiefs in various parts ol the country. : ."" , " "" ruouisn mat reman Vt the time I met with him, he was endeavor- ,n thef4rn !"lu the Jfi- et the cattle be ing to make hiwiy to Tomouctor, where he If, '-a l S'od manure nMt H ' sys Muigo Pak is still in existence, de- j UonU m,ud tho8J hojiay. ,t is good to aummef, tvned by the chief. He says the whole coun-!over "!aajre- K-ep as much hay asyou pleus; , t,y aimcM idolize him for his skill in urgery, .ver mner after yon haie well wiotee(; v agronomy, &c. &c. They ay he is an augel, ' 1 ,e caUle bul doQ,t J manure : it will, c-.m Ir m the heaven to administer comforts around your barn, but damage jit- o the.n : a .d ne explains to them the mot,ons U rot the bar"S 'd the foundation timbers.' ;m,loeo ihe heavenly bodies. He is, Pearce !"!,vle ee'"7 nove f" fr the land Brtrfs -says, very desirous to make his escape, but lake t, ' under the sills of the fetnaV fi.i'ds- it impossible. 'What !' say they, do "d lt Wluil1 I,ot b am" t-ke up the bars rou Mippe us so foolish as to part with so in-1 Hlor aaJ reintVe oul Q'anare that is useer- . valuable a treasurer It you goawav. where t 7." . . . ,,- a e we to And another possessing so much know edge, or uh wiildo us so much good ?' Peai ce appeared to have been resolutely bent on en ileavoutihg to reach Tombucotvo, but had for sume time been laboring under severe illness, ' &c. &c, 8tc. At the Old Baily Sessions, in London, on the hui AI iv, the recorder passed sentence of death on thirty two persons, four of whom were lemales. t lite saoie time eleven were senten ced to transportation tor life ; one for 44 years, and seventy-two lo' a shorter period. Thirty ' ne ordered for imprisonment Irom six to 12 n utlis. s OF PARIS. The population of Paris, (not including Iie rural communes,) by tbe census ot 1817, amounts to713,966 individu ls; of whom 35,247 are males, 33,, 90S are fenialeN, and 56,794 not particularly d signated, but included under the collective deignation of o th sexes. H uses 26.g)l. Bi tha for 1818 24,406, of whom were maies lo,45l ; feuiales 12,955 4,337" were born in the hospitals. , . Children not born in wedlock amount to 8. ?50 ol whom 3.898 were born in t -e hospitals. 01 h 8 353 illegitimate children, 1,118 boys and 9- 0 gnls have been acknowledged by their pareuis ; 6,2-5 remain unacknowledged. -Deaths 25.760', of whom 12,692 are males aud .3,104 lemales. Of the whole number, 15,725 died in their own houses, and 9,981 in the hos pitals, prisons, &c. Excess of births over the deaths 700 Marriages 7,455. Children born out of wedlock but acknowledged in consequence of the subsequent marriage of their parents 479 Adoptions '20. T In I8l7 the number of births amounted tos,79 ? that ot the deaths to3l,l 14, and the marriages 'o 6,38-2. They reckon in Paris 1,1 19 streets and lane, 111 passages, 32 quays, 18 boulevards, 87 pla ce or squares, SJ crosswajfc, in entry s, 34 ; neath. When you plough don't break un more fanl than you can enrich. It is aefault among mi , that we improve too much tillage land and dooi ' make it rich enough. If you break up but little yju can work it better, and maVe it more rich,' and iTobablv von will have as mnr.h nrndureai you would if yon should try to cultivate inorst : aim it win mane lai ming a much more pleasanv , einpliy-nent. J ' When you lay down land, be liberal in tlifa use of orrass seed. Don'4 sow chaff which if-'-.' scraped up in the barn ; but buy good seed 5 ' uar.ers 01 nei us grass anu two pounas Of cius ver seed to tiie acre, will do 00 harm. Andoos thing more is very essential, to secure your crops, and have pleasant neighborsthat is-; keep an eye to your fences, and keep theifl , tiglr. . ; ' While you are removing the manure froll your barn, er seltiDg your fence or following1 your plough, you will not look so sleek as da'iC' ing masters ; but no matter for that ; . you are ' doing more good -you are doing something ii, increase the common stock- -the means of 0vb , distance the real wealth of the nation : but ... a J vi iii y v. Lit ia xiuii VV V V V I BV - SISHVi'B. ' and they are doing nothing to increase Jhe. means ot'sunsistence; they are hot using nieaas to cause one blade ol grass or kernel cf corn to' ffrow t they will not dance Ions: without some'. thioer to eat : and for . .s thev must deoend uoon you fc they must purchase it. They duut improve the minds ol )outh, and Agricola be lieves they don't improve their manners either-1 He has known farmers rend their daughters t&.- a dancing school . and he has been sorry to see" y the modest and easy courtesies which their mo ., thers taught them, distorted and spoiled by dancing master, lie that as it may, your em tilorment is honorable t aud to all the purpose! of this life, it is pre-erriinently useful. All other ' business and the comfort of the whole comma nitv. (fenemdi ivn the ftOceesa of vour laboTS'l therefore your occupatioa is the most honorable;,
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1819, edition 1
2
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