pro
•he same severe penalty. It is laid
Jn as 4 '*^”y
]iimancl3 or counsels ^mother to commit
'u„lav,ful act, is acc^rssary to all that
silts upon that unlawI’ul act;” and an
ccbsary to murder, robbery, &c. he
re the fact, is subject to the same pun-
hiTient as he who does the deed.
SjcIi advertisements as these have a
^^, p(.,.,ucioufi influence on our charac-
they find their way into books
travels, and are seized with avidity by
c nialicioii'’ and the ignorant, to black-
j,;,,. fiputation, and to stigmatize us as
band ss wretches and unfeeling
The laws of the slate do
. ic s' ch ' iolations of the moral
,j. • .'f i.‘ie - immunity } und they
' b- -d t-o punish and repress
(1 of the' Norfolk Herald^
. ‘i " as requested to copy the
;; ,,>in )t into his paper; but he
o ld not pe rmit the patjes of his truly
cubic journal to be soiled by such
■otliic-.iun. We copy the fullowiny:
•lick' iVoni the last Herald^ because it is
vclltable to him, both as a man and as
e conductor of a public print:
••The Kditor of the Halifax ‘Free
ii'ss’ will do us a kindness by withdraw-
(- ilic niui’.e of this j>aper fi om the ad-
Ttisoment of Negro Scxeca. We
ho'ild he entitled to demand five dollars
its insertion ; but no consideration
:u!d induce us to publish so great a li-
iipon the morals of the age \vc live
The Pope is said to have addressed
tei's to'all archbishops and bishops of
mcrica, commanding them to preach
I, essunily the necessliy of submitting to
le mother country. Wc doubt the truth
ftiiis—Popes are apt to be men of more
irrwdness and discernment, than to be
ilty of such folly. His Holiness is not
ignorant as to entertain the idea for a
.oment, that the South-American gov-
nnunts would permit such orders to be
Airiod into effect, even were he infatua-
;cl enough to issue them ; and he is
niibtless well aware, that should his arch-
■ ''fips and bisiiops be bold enough to
•oMic thus openly the instigators of se
and the advocates of treason, the
•v^'Jniss of their office would hardly
,..id 'I'.o'n from the punishment of trai
IS. Wi'iitever may be the policy of
K'' See, it is managed with much
i .ii; tiian such orders would iodi
f f'lt Jury.—It is stated in the Mission
ar'. t'v.il il'.o average weight of a late
Gianci Jui ' for Hancock county, Ga. was
two }:>m :rr > nine and n half jxmnils
Thtir wcigiit in the aggregate, 1609 lbs.
FOURTH OF Jl’LY.
Tl'.e citizv ns of Lincohiton assembled
it ilu' roui t-llouse, on I'riday evening,
the 22(1 inst. for the purpose of entering
into arrangements for celebrating tlie re
tuniiujr ora of our national independence
on the ith of July next, in that sober, or
‘i'"ly and decorous manner, which be
coi'.H's rational beings atul citizens of
fici., so\ereign and enlightened govern
nic!-'.
Tlie Rev. .T. E. Bell was called to th
thair. und ?*lr. N. N. Smith appointed
Secretary. C)n taking the vote ol those
pt’esem, Mr, Tlxjnias ». jr. was se
lecit'd to ji'-epare and dcll\er :m oration
cti thaiila\, suital)lc to tin* iinportance
the oc',asion. and '^Ir. II. L. 1 ullcn
■"itler to read the Declaration ol Inde
p'^ndence. A con:mii!t‘e of arrangemi'iUs
'''its apjjoitited. consistiti;;; »1 Col. J. x
ffierniaii, Col. M. P.eitihardl, J. Forney
Hein!iardt, Major J. Michae
^-ol. I), Hokr, ('ol. .r Hoke, l\i'u! Keist
I). Rauiboii'’. Jacob llanrsoui’,
•M'Bco, Capt. 1. 'r. Alexander and D
Siinposon.
Also, u eouimittee to ])repare si.ilal)lc
consisiiiig of N. N. Jmilh, T
jr. J. 1). Hoke, U. II. Norris and
Brevard.
Likewise, on that day, Col. John Zim
f'l'rnian has ordej-ed out three troops ol
•■•ivahy, and the fourth is respectiiilly in
titl'd to attciid. Cu])t. A. H. Loi-etz's
''-ii'pany of infantry will also be called on
N. N. SMri'H, Secy.
F.. Ret,I., Pr's'f.
Jpril Jj, 1S:3.
EiiiTou ; As th:wA//( ofthe adver-
icspocting Klx'tiezer Academy
'as omittcfl when \oti published it, atid
2s It \va5 expec ted vou would have pub-
*‘^-'fd it last Decen’ilx r, 1 re(|uest you to
•'I '(-'."t this, whif-h h'f.'ly appeared in the
r*)!ie.T. In Nov. lust, when the Trus-
issued tlu ir address, Mr. Lodor was
'".ly aTeacher ckrf. I rec|uest the rcad-
01 your paper, in looking over the
'■Idress .is you lately published it, to road
primary object,” Instead of ^^pecum'ary
ACADEMICUS.
ebenezer” academy.
At this(Vte, March 16, 1825, the Trus
tees would farther announce that, in con
sequence of the detention of Mr. Lodor,
an engagement has been made with Mr.
Jnmes C. Carey, former Assistant Teacher
in the Raleigh Male Academy. This
gentleman holds testimonials of a very
flattering nature. When Mr. Lodor ar-
iyes, as we still look for him, Mr. Carey
will still remain. Our number of Teach
ers for the Languages and Sciences, three
in number, will then warrant a prepara
tion for attending to a very large number
of students.
We would farther state, that a new set
of Globes, on an original plan, lately con
structed, together with School Books,
comprehending an original and more sim
plified method lor studying Geography and
Jlstronnmy, have been ordered on from
Europe for the use of this Academy.
A still more extended patronage of this
nstitution, is respectfully solicited from
our Sputhei ii community.
By order of the Board,
J. HAUUIS, Secretary.
York Diatricf, S. C.
No man of the period at which he liv
ed had been nmre concerned in party pol
itics than Dean Swift; and his remark
pon this subject was, that Party is the
hiadncss of many for the benefit of a feio.”—
The meaning ol this is, that in all parly
trife, the few make use of the many \.o
urther their own designs. This is done
by inflaming the minds of the people, by
perversion of truth, and by personal
scurrility. Every insect may, indeed,
be permitted to choose the atmosphere
in which it will buz, and it freciuently
happens that those which have their ori
gin in an impure source buz the loudest;
but it is a matter well worthy of consid-
ration how far any individual, that loves
his country and wishes to promote 1>er
prosperity, ought to commit himself to
such m.adness. The Chief Magistrate of
a nation can give no stronger proof of his
entire devotion to the interests of his
country, than the selection of able men
to fill the offices in his gift, without re
ference to the party to which they be
long. By this means the real talent of
the nation is brought into active opera
tion, and the public enjoys the advantages
of the highest intellectual powers within
the scope of the community. A Presi
dent who acts otherwise is, in reality,
not the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
but the creature of a party ; and let that
party he called by what denomination it
may, it will too frequently mistake the
mere impulse of the passions for the
promptings of patriotism.—Nat. Jour.
It appears, from a statement in one of
the Philadelpia papers, that it is intend
ed to nominate Mr. Kremer as the next
Governor of Pennsylvania.—The paper
to which we refer, says--“Giving Mr.
Kremer credit for all that his friends can
claim for him, '■pIxLin honesty,' it cannot be
disguised that he has shown himself a
very ignorant man—weak in condescend
ing to sign his name to a production he
could not indite—and ignorant in pen
ning such articles as appeared in the
Baltimore papers, with his name, and as
form his replies to certain invitations to
dinners, suppers, kc. ;” and concludes
with this pertinent and piegnant ijues-
ti,j„—“ Do not certain membei s of Con
gress, u ho aided in the Latin ijuotations
of Mr. Kremer’s letter, wish that they
had left hmi to his German, before they
had thrust him, so mal apropos, over iheir
own heads?” Nut. Journal.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The jury in the case^of Commonu'talth
vs. George Tyson, in the Mayor’s Court of
Philadelphia on Tuesday, brought in a
verdict of Guilty. The circumstances,
which wore the subject of this indict
ment and which have caused so miich
excitement in the public mind, are gen
erally known, and were conclusively es
tablished on the trial. I’he indictment
of Mr. Tyson, who has hitherto held a
respectable station in society, was for ob
taining from Mrs. Stewart upwards of
SlOOO, under pretence of purchasing for
her as a broker, bank stock to that a-
mount, but which in reality never was
purchased, but converted to the uses of
tlie defendant. The felony indicted was
constructive larceny, and the great question
before the court was whether it was that
offence or a mere breach of trust. The
jury, applying the facts to the law, were
persuaded that the defendant had a feloni
ous intention in the transaction, and there
fore was guilty under the indictment.
Freeman's Journal.
Singular Incident.—On Thursday, the
17th ult., anew saw mill nearly complet
ed, belonging to Mr. Samuel Ives, situa
ted in the town of Roxbury, w as sudden
ly started from its foundation, dashed to
j)ieces and floated down the current. The
accident was occasioned by the rapidity
of the stream, and the pressure of the
w ater in the dam, of which the mill form
ed a part. Three persons were in the
mill when it started; two of whom es
caped witli but little injury. Mr. Saui
(the mill-wright) endeavoured to do the
same, but failing in his attempt, extricat
ed himself a short distance below and
reached the shore with his arm very
much broken. Catskill Recorder.
A CONSCIENTIOUS ROGUE.
Two fellows were lately apprehended
at Boston, for passing counterfeit money.
One of them, to get his own neck out' of
the noose, turned state’s evidence, and on
being called on to be sworn, he objected
stating that it was against his conscience
to take an oath.
IMPROVEMENTS.
The disposition to extend dur water
communication as far as it can be done
by artificial means, is hourly gaining
strength. W’e observe a notice in a Bos
ton paper, under the signature of such
names as those of Daniel Webster, Josi-
ah Quincy, and William Sullivan, calling
a meeting of their fellow-ciiizens of Bos
ton, to take into consideration the prac
ticability of a canal route between Con
cord, New Hampshire, and Plymouth, in
the same state, across the country to
Connecticut river, a distance of twenty-
five miles—or to Baker’s river, which
flows into the Merrimac, a distance of
twelve miles. By this means a canal
communication will be formed between
Boston and New Hampshire.
\^Balt. American.
In the Legislature of New-York a bill
has passed the Senate, by 22 voles to 1C.
directing the survey of seventeen Cat\al
routes I The state of New-York will
take care not to be out done in liberal en-
terprize. As 'extensively connuercial,
and destined to be as populous and weal
thy as Holland, she seems disposed to
emulate even the multitude of her Can
als. No Government has ever before
undertaken, by one act of Legislation to
trace out the courses of seventeen Canals.
Nut. Int.
is. One walnut js a dose fof a child siH
years of age, as a purgative ; and it has
this great advantage over drugs, that,
whilst it is an excellent medicine, it is,
at the same time, veiy pleasant to the
palate, and it will be esteemed by the
young folks a greaftreat. Who can say
as much of salts, and jalap, and other
doctor’s stuff? And, ’n a large family, it
will abridge the doctor’s bill ten pounds
a year. Economist.
Smoking.—“What harm is there in a
pipe f” says young Puffwell. “ None,
that 1 know of,” replies his companion,
•‘except that smoking induces drinking
—drinking intoxication—intoxicatioti in
duces the bile—bile induces the jaundice
—^jaundice leads to dropsy—and dropsy
terniinates in death.” Using snujf to
cleans the teeth terminates equally fatal.
meeting' of persons f:ivor.ib!e to the es
tablishment a SUNDAY SCHOOL in thin
place, will be held in the, Prcsbytcnun Chvirch
on 1'uesdftv, the 3d M;iy, at 3 o’cloc k in the af
ternoon. The iiihubit'-uits of the town and its
vicinity, interested in so benevtih nt an institu
tion, are rospectfully in^itl■ll to attend.
Charlotte, .Iprit 2H, 1«J5.
We have had opportunity to examine a
box of cutlery, made by Mr. Samuel Poo-
ley, a native inhabitant of this city, which
far surpasses in workmanship any thing
of the kind that has fallen within our ob
servation. It contained 12 table knives
and forks to match, a pair of carving
knives and forks to match, twelve deser
knives and forks to match, 9 miscellane
ous knives and 4 forks, 2 small, razors
and 2 larger ones, a penknife, with a tor
toise shell handle, weighing 3r} loth of a
ffrain, a ])enknifc with a pearl handle,
4i lOths of a grain, and a pair of scissors,
weighing rather less than 2-lOths of a
grain.-^Thcse various articles are all fin
ished in the handsomest n>anner, and ap
pear ^o he of fine materials. We under
stand that the box, with its contents, is
intended to be presented to the President
of the United Slates, as a specimen of
the progress of skill in domestic manu
factures. N. V. Daily Adv.
An old bachelor, named William Galt,
died lately in Richmond, leaving proper
ty, according, to his own estimate, a-
mounting to *750,000 dollars. He em
igrated from Scotland in 1775, and com
menced trading with a pedler’s pack.
At that time he did not own an acre of
soil, but in 1825, he could ride 15 miles
rectilinear on his own ground, the rich
est bottom lands on James river.
The “Utica Sentinel” of the 29th ult.
contains the following Editorial para
graph: “ What a fine breeder the old
Canal w'ill be 50 years hence ! yielding a
•evenue of 9 millions, it toil! enable the State
to create a work of the same magnitude once
a year •without taxes.’*
We have seen a letter from the State
Engineer, Hamilton Fulton, Esq. stating
that he has accomplished the object of his
visit to the north, having contracted for
the Dredging Machine lately ordered by
the Board of Internal Improvenients.
Mr. F. will arrive here in a tew days, for
the purpose of commencing immediate
operations on the Cape Fear river. A
large number of hands will be employed
on this work, and it is desirable that ap
plications for employment be made on
or before the 1st of next month, on w’hich
day Mr. Fulton says he will certainly
commence the work, whatever may be
the state of the river.
Fayetteville Observer.
Longevity.-^li is a remarkable fact,
that there have died in the town of Little-
Compton, R. I. since the 1st of January,
1825, five men and one woman, whose
united ages amounted to 566 years—the
eldest was upwards of iOO years ! and the
youngest 81 years.
Gov. Troup is again a Candidate for
that office, in Georgia. General Clarke
is also announced as a candidate.
Oliver Wolcott has been re-relected
Governor of the State of Connecticut
without serious opposition.
The Richmond Enquirer grumbles because a
brig- was launched at Haltimorc, called the Lady
Adams. Come, come, Mr. Ritchie—though we
do pout a little at the old gentleman, we arc ail
in favor of Mrs. Adamg this side tlie Potomac.
Noah’s Advocate.
KOR'riI CAROLINA
a:,, ® iia
(For the benefit of the Oxford Academy )
rjllll' First riass of which will be
ilrawn at
K:deiph, the C^d of Jtiiu; next, and com*
plct( d in a few nnimtes.
B. YATES y A. MMNTYRE, Managers.
S('IIEME.
1 Prize of
J 111,000
io,ono
1
6,(100
6,000
1
4.U0U
4,000
1
:5,u(jo
3,000
i
2,000
2,0U0
1
1,538
1,.•..)«
6
1,1)00
6,01)0
6
500
3,00(»
6
200
1,200
1.5(1
94
3,744
312
12 .
468
8
.5,74+
7,800
4
31,200
ft.760 Prizes.
$79,170
15,600 Blanks.
24,360 Tickets,
$ry,i70
“Golden Days of Commerce.”—Mon-
dav mol ning, ‘ bright and early,’ says the
Norfolk Herald, speculation was briskly
stirring in the commercial w alks of'Nor-
fulk, and in two hours nearly all the cot
ton, to In- found, was bought up. This
slv attack upon our unsuspecting mer
chants was principally from al)road. Some
of our neighbors of Richmond and Pe
tersburg, having received advices, took
ihu sleu'm boat which happened in their
wav in the nick of time, got here on Sun
day liight, and before'breakfast the iiexi
morning, pretty nearly swept the market.
in tlie nieun time, as the news began to
get ailjat, expresses were started ofl' in
every diret tion to pick up all the cotton
they could lin;l—and it is said that all
the-'small grocers through the country
have been drained of every grain ol
coffee, at retail prices, much lower than
they can now buy it by the bag.
Printers’ Convention.—The editor of
the Geneva (N. Y.) Palladium proposes a
Convention, to be comj)osed of one or
more of the printers of each county in
the Western District, to be held at Geneva
or Canandaigua, for the purpose of tak
ing measures to place themselves on
footing with other professions, and to re
ceive an equivalent for their labors.
An old Planter, who has watched the
seasons for many yours, jji ogncsticates a
cold spell of weathi r from the 1st to the
loth of May—possibly a “ killing frost.”
He would advise his brother Planters to
liusband their seeds a little longer. Cot
ton especially is a delicate ])lant; and it
is believed, should the approaching crop
be nipped by a frost, a sufficiency of seed
cannot be obtained to t'Oplant. Less than
a fortnight afro, we had a severe snow
storm : and as “winter never dies in'the
air,” it would be at least cautious to be
prepared against an unseasonable visit
from “blustering Boreas.”
Pit. Repub.
The New-Yo’.k legislature have appro
priated 5^),000 dollars for
lion of a great state ro?d
' Carimartinix Sheep.—In the Charles and
'Ellen, Oapt. (ierry, which arrived some
weeks ago from Smyrna, was imported
a ram, a native ofCaraman, in Asia Mi
nor, taken from on board of a Turkish
vessel bound to Constantinople. It was
|)resented to Captain (i. by the (ireek
Admiral Tomharo, who assured him that
it was a genuine native of the above
l)lace, and that it would prove a great ac-
ciuisition to improve the breeds in this
country.—Their value in themarket at
Co’istaninople, is 200 to HV) dollars
their wocd is peculiarly u;lapted to th(
tnanufacttire ofCamblets, and their Posh
is esteenied excellent and delicate. This
atiimal has a liroad tail, and the natural
colour of the wool is dark hrown, or snuff
cohmr. The fleece is supposed to weigl
about twenty-five pounds, is imcommonly
close"atid compari, and reaches nearly to
the ground. The body appears to be
robust and of great strength, in prime
condition and sound health. The size
is greater than any of the largest Sheep
of our counti-y. 'I'he head is beautiful,
the eves piercin;; and (juick in motion,
no fleece beyond the ears; the head ap
pears to project out from the fleece, hav
ing the appearance of the dark Inown
short fur on the deer’s head. The horns
are handsomely sealed on the head, and
of tlie middle size. It is regretted that
this extraordinary an'd valuable animal is
bn ror'iric- i tal ?n on* ^f this btaie to New-Jei’s''\
" ’ ■ • [iS; r.
'I his I.ottcry is formed by the tcrn.arj combi
nation and permut.'ition of 30 nunibcrs.
Prizes pav-ible d;tys after the drawing, an!
subject to the iistial duluction of 15 per ccnt.
Whole Tickets, >4.
Half do. 2
Quarter «lo. ...... 1
•,* TICKETS and SHARES, in the above
LottcTv, for sale at the oflice of the Cutav'ha
Journal, wliere adventurers arc invited to call,
and secure a chance for #10,000, at the very
low price of jf-t.
A NEW-ENGLAND BREAKFAST.
English writers of every description,
from the profound Johnson to the spright
ly Scott, have celebrated the bounty and
substantiality of the Scottish breakfasts.
Wc doubt whether Highland Chief or
Lowland Laird ever sat down to a moie
comprehensive repast, than that which is
described in the following article :
From the Boston Palladium.
Messrs. Emrons: 'i’ravelling alone du
ring last week, in the interior of Massa
chusetts, I called for a breakfast at a pub
lic house, and was piesented with the
following—all upon the same table—and
of which I took a ivienmrandum at the
time. I was sui fi ited at the sight. J.
Beef, Pork and Mutton Steak,
Boiled (yhicken—I'ried Fish,
‘ Boiled atid I'ried Eggs,
Boiled and Fried Potatoes,
'I'ousl, dry and dipt.
Wheat, Hye and Inflian Brpad,
A large Ajjple, Pumpkin and Minced
Pie,
Loaf, Plum and Sweet Cake,
Pitkles of I .VO kinds—Cheet.e,
Applo uiifi Quince Sauce,
('ider—and a decanter., each, of
Rum, Brandy and Ciin.
lVilnvts,nneTC(Hcnt Family Medicine.—
Every body eats walnuts • every body
knov/s how to muke a i)ickle of walnuts.
Few, however, know the medicinal virtue
of walnuts. Now the fact ii;, walnuts,
when prepared, secundum artvm, are an
excellent opening medicine and altera
tive ; and this is the way to j^repare them
Gel tl'.e green walnuts fit for picklinp
put them In a stone jar, filled up with
moist sugar, at the proportion of about
half a pound of sugar to the score of wal
nuts ; [dace the jar in a saucepan of boil
ing water, for about three hours, taking
care the water does not get in, and keep
it simmering during the op(“ralion. The
sugar, when dissolved, should cover the
walnuts ; if it does not, add n»ore. Cover
it close, and in six months it will be fit
for -ISC The older it gets, the better it
"■T/'IIEnF-AS my hoy Solomon is frequently
f f incapalde of doing his businesN, by drink-.
ing spirits—this is to give notice, that 1 will
prosecute any person in future who will give or
sell him litiuors, without an order from me.
C. F.F.MS.
April 24, 1835. 3t_32
\V\\A1 ,
stund in Charlotte
during’the week of tho
Superior C»urt; and if aufti-
J,j!!e*\^&>:Cieiitly encouragi:d, will standi
a part of his time, the remainder of the season,
in i;liarlotte.
E. .TENMXflS.
nRCONI)EI» from me, about the
i 5th day oJ' March lust, a hound
)boy, .loiiN M‘Ki.««'iis, a!>()ut 19 years
old. Any persondelivc ring saifl .lolm
to me, shall l)c entitled 1o ten c nts
rcw.'ird, MARCUS T. C. KE,NNE1>Y.
A pri 1_28, 182^ 3t3‘l
Mirfitmhurg ('oiinti/, l\ljrv(iry 'I'trni,
Daniel (Gallant 1 Original Attachnu nl, iev-
is. J. ied in (he hands of William
'I’homas Miller. ) Neely, ;arnishee.
I I' appearing to the court, that the defendant
is not an inh::bitant of this state ; It is (Jr-
(i(reil,ihnt piiblirntion be made in the fl.^tawha
.lournal for six weeks, tiikl tiu defendant ap
pear at tlie n«‘Xt court of this count}', on the
‘Uli Monday of May next, and replevy and ph ad
to issue, otherwise juilgnient liy default will be
entered against liiin.
Ti-ST. 1S.\.\C ALEXANDER, r. M. r.
6t35
Stur«‘ ot* Norlli-f’nmlirin,
Fehritary Tfrm of Mcckltnbiirg County Couri
Lewis’ Adm’rs. ^
vs C Levied on Land.
John Lewis, j
TT appearing to the court, that the defendant
is not an inhabitant of this state : It is or
dered, that publication be inacK- m the Catawba
•lournal, for three months, tii.nt the defendant
appear at tlie next court of this county, on tlie
^ih Monday of .May next, and replevy ^jid plead
to issue, othe^\^•is•.■ judgment will be entered by
default against him.
Test. IS.^AC ALEXANDER, C. M. C.
3into5.—I'rice adv.
ol* Nortli-(’aro!ina.
Fihruary I'nm of Mechknburg County Court.
William Salters Origiral .Mtachment, lev-
vs. V ied on 5 n( gres, July, Sam,
V/illiam DouglcVSi. j I rank, Jude and Mary.
IT appearing- to tliu court, tliat the defendant
is not an inliabitant of this slate : It is or
dered, that pul)lication be made in the Catawb»
Journal, for thre months, that the defendant
a|)pe'o.v at tlie next court of this county, on the
•Ith Monday in May next, and replevy and plead
to issue, otherwise judgmcjit will be entered by
default against him.
Twf. ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.ilC,
3n.t35.—Frice adv. jf4