North Carolina Newspapers

'4 71 "" - . . ffl p 1 f I tl i nOLTON & WILLIAMSON, Kui'fOKS AND 1'ROI'UlJiTOUS. TERMS: Tb NrthfwlinWhij will .be forded to tlMrilM-rs at TWO IMII.I.AKM in miviiiicr, or S-u-.'i imH.LAK.S AMI Ul i Y I'KNTS it nay. ....nt lie Ui liiycd for three months, and 'I'll U I-.iC mil.bAllS at tlic end of tiic year. No paper w ill ,0 discontinued until ail rrurug: are paid, ex. ci-pt t the option of tlie Editori. Ailn-rti'enienU inner tod at One Dollar per square 16 linea or l n, this aixod type) tor tlic first huh r. tiuu. ttnii 3i cunts for ouoli cuuliiiuuncc. t'uiirt ad-n.rtni'iii-nt and Slu riU'' Sulca charged '2j per cent, hipht-r ! and a deduction of 3!fJ per cent, will lie audi Troni the rcirnl-ir price, for ud-.i-rtmrrn by Ilia ye.r Advertisniiimt insert, d monthly or ipnrt'-rly, at $1 ter wiiiuro f..r tsich time. .Semi monthly 7j eelitu per ntuarc fur eaell time. J "All lettera on buxineaa inut he riireetrd to i'u G'.r". l.-'ur tiitmt bf- pwt-pid f-r " IJ' Payment can lx mode to either. p" J'oittmtri arc authorized to aet an agents. LAND OF THE SOUTH. ar mil a. a. Mill. I. nd of the South ! impem! land ! Ilnw prnud thy inminti.iMS riHu t II. -w aw.it thy aceli. n on every hand ! Iluw i'.ir thy eoM-rm skien ! But not for thin, oh, ii"l tor these, I love thy fielda to fonin, Thou ht a dearer p II l , 'l'hnu art iny uuliv hunie ! Tha rivera roll their liquid wealth, l in iinllc l, to Hie Thy hiiia and rail. bliHjin witli !. j t)i , And grr. ii Willi verdure he ! Yel nul lor thy proud im i .in tr. utua, ,..l ti.r Ihine Mure ildin. , -fc.wi-.-l Sunny S,-uUi ! 1 eting V thee Thuu art my native iiume ! 1'iD atiiod beneath llalia' elunc, Ih hived ul' tate and a..ll;, (in li'-lvyu'a hilla pruud and auhhinr, W here nulurc'a aiiiiil. n Ihroiiy, Hv T.-fii'a elamie, aiili.lil utrealus, W lure gtriln, ot old, did rouii.. But ne'er h..ve ti.ond w I'.iir a land, Aa thou. my iwUkts h.mie ! And thou haat pmudir pl'iriea too, Ttun njlure ever (juve, Peare aheoa o'r Ihet hi r (;ouial dew, And freedom'., piuioni ve, Ktir ieieliec fltn her ie4lU alu'.llld, Kettiuu lilts her dome i hene e.iut-.'l' i.tew w v 1.?, My own iuved n..tivc home ! And " bmven'n bct to nru " i thine, (..! Heea thy " ro;, unit !" Like )iii ilow.-ra, tin y aweetly ahine ; Their lieurta an pure u -arla ! And i;r.eee and gnodiicai. riri lc them, W here'er their looti-leepa rom, Ilnw un I then, wluUt itins; tiiein, .Nul love my nulne hoine ' Lmd of the Smlh! im rial hind ! Tie n lo r. 'a a " heultli to th . !" Iinij an thy iiifiunt-iiti harnerB i.l.tn.1, M eya't thou be hlel ml Ir.e ! M iy dnrk dia. uioii' baiimi ne'ir Wave ..'. r thy fertile loom. Hut almuld it runic tlu-rr'a one will die 'l'-j aave hta native holiu I Hancous. 1'rmn the Hrollier Jon.illi.ni. Does a Bachelor live longer, and is he Happier than a married Man ? i rmi-osoriitcai. r.ssiy nv 1 me i ist i.iaRirosevsT or tin. i a ei. i rv... Mkssiis, FiiiTims : You are regular In ir Tbero nodenying that. U e all believe it I admit it. Hut you ar.; precious soft ou one point. Vou are spooney, on that subject, I mean about wives and oun' ones. You tell us that married men live lorn-cr than iiiiii'le men. Do you believe that.' lo w ! ell, I don t, and 1 thought you were only humming. " Keeentricities of genius, ' I iqi'isc. Kut peihais you mean that a iiiarrteu ieilOW,Ilol lieillg uiiokcu io sieej. balfw much as a bachelor, nor a quarter ii i i , i inueli an ho wants to, may be saut to he alive w hen the other ,s lu-J and warn, be- twee., the jollv blankets ! Odd, isn't it, that one whoslioubl be ... wide awake should be I i ii . . . i :. . .. n. 1 . . . 1.. llt.iioi so precious slow ? I love sleep. I do. There- fore I cau'tsay that I am so fond of ' life" as ta like being waked up to u " realizing sense'' of it by the squalling of a Italnj. Children aro well enough in their way, but they aro very bad in my w ay. I cut them, or i make then, cut their blessed little sticks. Hut, granting that your married man docs live lolurcr than the bachebir. is ho b.-.lf im rs - iollv? Does ho live half -o " fasi-" An wcr me that, you humbugging old muffs ! I say ho docsu t. It s wheelbarrow going because of you to an express traiu going a- ltf:iil Uitli unit Vitir liinrrit(l inn it Inn v )u a star, but he is a " fixed" one. Vour bache ...... j V. ;"s lor is (v planet, or a comet revolving about among the heavenly bodies, (that is to say,' among the pretty girls,) or dahiug around iu his gig, buggy, or other vehicle, accord ing to hi taste, or the extent of his credit. 1 ho married man stays at home, or goes "lily into the company of men. The bache lor is t!ie man for whom parties are made ; the husband can go silli ly anywhere. All kinds of gins are set for the baehelor'n cuter taininent including vir-gins but he's " up to trap,' nml wot. t bite, because he'a deter mined not to be bitten. Manias smile so sweetly on single men, that you Wonder they diouhl be so desirous of spoiling them ; on husbands they frown like winter ou the poor. Hie husband plays at cards with Mrs Ver juice fur n paitncr, who is sure to father every lost game upon him. The bachelor dances with the prettiest young lady in the hall-Mom, The husband waits until the rest are through nuiuier ; the bachelor has a pet place reserved for him in the immediate vicinage of" all the delicacies of the sea oti." Oysters dnn't ao-reu with the bus baud ; thev are on the most affectionate terini, with the bachelor. It is astonishing k'J luatriuionj develops iudigesliou : them is hardly one of my married acquaintances who hasn't tabooed every description of luxury. They oro indigestible, tiiey say. .Sour grape, eh T The bachelor s digestion, liko la is conscience, is right as a trivet. He k -,, .;" of ,.. ,.! Lt.. ; T . ' ; eu. He never lei I ucli. He never telt that item in the mental, moral, and physical constitution ofuian 'u,L,,7 ,L " man never rides j walking w tter for health, he declares, The tarried 80 much better " Gaiiimon," quoth bachelor, as his "fast crab" goes over the road fifteen miles to the hour. The husband iaws wood it's : useful exercise, he tays. The bachelor eii- courages honest industry by hiring a poor i Voung Ladies in particular, by volunteering man tonawhis wood. 'J he huslTand doesn t ' a little advice to them, hoping that they will like cigars-he thinks smoking " a tilthy prac-! receive it kindly, as coming ftoui one who tice," and tobaoco in all its ehapesatashion fl.d ttd illtl.rc.st hl tljoir weU'ai:o aud that would liava gladdened King .JdimcJ . - - Uo drill), j nnt'niug Mrrngv thjn fruU.', b-it ', happinoai., i Cliia don t prevent liis swallow iug an indef- j It is not necessary at this late day to in initc quantity of dishwater, called coffee by si.-t upon the necessity of exercise for the persons heedless oi truth ; or uu equal a mount of stulf known as tea in dome-tie eir- cles. but more properly called catlap in the ;"e "rc- I,ul "u" VK"- !ua" Keiiiieiielesol'the jolly, lie refrains, accord-'I tali(-' is the question so olten asked by ing to his word of honor, from the u.-e of Young Ladies. In truth, I would reeoui- urdeiit sj.irit on principle. Vou believe ' lllcm t0 J0U any kind, rather than confine him? Ojroue tjouf.'o.' I don t. I yourselves, day after day, to your rooms, oti, and other chaps of your kidney, in ovt.r s(lIm. lovc.,it.k t;ilc. ; or in your make a great deal of fun about the absence 1 n ofhultons from the shirts, etc., of bach-; parlours, with the patience of a Job, li-tcn- clors. Vou arc dead wrong. Honor bright, 'ing to the slow-coining thoughts of some now, did you ever know a tingle ca-e a mi-trable and unmerciful ion; and striving well-authenticated case, I mean in which,. . . . 1:f., e n. ri.'iclii-Ifir t vlitrt uii n 1 1 tuili' ' i i.ti ' can t answer. 1 ou keep silence. Jh-ereet, 1 n-eksoti. Why, old fellows, it's the shirts ofinairied nun wl.ieh are so buttonle-s that' you would think button were '' pearls of ereat price iu the e tiluatiuii of w ive.-. ine ! rca-oii s obvious. The married man is a j caught. C.-h. There's no occasion f r tick ling (. lie s sprawling on the banks of (the river of life, ami i never more to know I the refresh ing cooluess of bachelorhood. !tit how ilitlerclit with the single man 1 i His tiliimli irnsrt his landlady, bis mother, (sister, tin; pretty hous.-maid, or chaiul.er- I maid, or an v other in aid in his v icimt v. are all i ....... .1 ;.. i ;. ..i..,i.. ;.. ".i... i .... . . ..... ... . . ! order : some from direct motives, from that liutcre-t which becomes visible in dimes. I some from a more delicate kind of interest, j some from love, and some that intense de-ire ! to make a desolate man comfortable which , i lias so large a place m the teiiialu breast. ! Aud then 'if a bachelor shoul.t chance to I become a little seedy, every body is ready 'to overlook it : " l'oor fellow- '. he has no jWiiewiooKaiicrinsiiiingH. is ,e common savniir. ISul no l.aeheloi- unle-s he be au ; incorrigible sloven, ever looks seedy. I Tin' J eonsidor the immunities of bauhelor dnm. '1 he baebi lor Is a loan t polinrat" principle. He votes as he please.-. 1 he married man may do h, or n..t. 'I'hat's just a lie happens to work for a decent man or le t. If hi employer be bent upon hav ing bis vote, have it be will, lie has a wife and children to look after. Who can blame the poor fool for not being straight-la I U'ider sue cirillMsf iiaes ! leant. 'I he ba- hch r can lie alt d o' mornings ju-t as long ns he pleases. He can roll biui-elf up in blankets, like a boa - Hot or, and listen to the roar of that storm into which the married man must plunge. can io, ri.in lhr.1 oolil uhieh is i II cerl i II ill. married man's ln-se into an emblem of inteni ,.. peiance. What if he should oversleep him self, (as if a rational man cmld do tlmt ') he . responsible to no one. He's not lo-t an hour, lie s gained one. His landlady k.-i ps his breakfast warm for him, and be ha- no black looks to encounter a- he drinks '. -black tea (which under such eircuiii-tahec-luight reaii.e the bushwhacker s idea, and be I'lne black) f-r blacker co!b-e. He can nit his breakfast, w hilt-lb.- man led man can nt mo t only .''- hi-. Then con-ider Imtv milch belter the bach elor is s,-red by that eiim old chap, Mors, Ksquire to will call iu ujioii ii- with- out an invitation, ju-t d u dropout, l'.ut he en ping in to make but once ou the bachelor, and then married fellows are aH you are with sr shinlU, and con-table all lawyers, '"-' -. lie bov. - to oil III ll'e Lot " cut hilll," the street, and y i . . i . .i.l':......:..: tieillgn you Miom tnai 111- iincini on e m nil you off lb- meets the sexton, and the two ; i,-,-i. have a cheerful i.-iu-tlt at y.uir expense. You are sore all over from .i,e wounds in- flicited b, his darts, and so are aware of -,e ,.er of the old chan. and you fear hi... -jif pimci OI lllo out en.ij every hour of your mortal life ; not ou your ow n account, to be sure, oh, im, but lor the sake of those hostage that you have piveu to fortune, your wife and children. Precious slow in juu to have entered into any such recognizances. Jint 1 won't be too 1 severe on voti old fellows. Your case i.- hard enough, without havinp us lucky ones ..;,.!.: :..... ...... It .1,1 lo.vr. lo.ei. ours ii i il" mo. "... . s .... ........ . .......... , i.. .T... l. ......e. nieil jt. Vou cannot be blamed for tn.t being as wis,. s Wu ar,s ,,r it is only fair to suppose j that you would have been so had you been . ,i. , C , . ...1 l.i.. t, v, tiiwl ,ii i.nMiiis.-. . ... . i better luck next tunc" w be it shall come. A THl'.F.AT. Jn the Senate, on Thuisday last, Mr, Hadgcr moved to adjourn till .Monday, to al low tho friends of the Administration time to arrange their nominations for office, lie said that time would thereby be saved. Te this Mr. Pcttit of Indiana le-poml 1...I ;w t',,1.1 lows : Mr. PKTTIT. I sincerely hope, for the reasons assii'iied bv the mitov from North Carolina, (Mr. Hadgcr,) that we will ad- jouru over still .Monday, .-or one . 1 say, that I have been licsougiit auu neggi-.i . . i i .i .- i r r, .1 .. r ...t am teased by those tor whom I feel a great interest, und whom I want to aceoiiiino.late, to see tho different heads of departments ou .),,,; .eniint. 1 have tiroimsed lust as soon as I could get away from the Senate to do so ; and if 1 could not get in, in any other way, that v oitlil ttihe a mall and licnt ilotrit tltaloors ! and I hope I may have an oppor tunity to do it to-morrow. (Laughter.) Tho cjotisia was carried. ., (Cmmmuiications. Ftlll THE SOUTH CAKO.'.iNA WllliJ. TO YOl'XU LADIES. Having on several occasions lately niani fcHte.1 my regard for those of my own sex, ' . , .f., . , '., in communications to the N. t, lug, thro I the name medium I have determined to prove my love for woman more effectually by addressing a few remarks directly to preservation of health. Of this truth all 1 1 . . i .. i ... i r. r .... ...... .... 1 1 ..it 1 1 c )'J" J"u """"- l"c"-"" '""'t tt,m choking down the yawns winch arc every , nio!n,.iit unelo-iii' vour lins. I llow do you like riding on horseback, grow up to old age, therefore, in the drud- , the ex, cu., ot Jlaj-r A mi re, and at J c ... ... , . tached to the Seeoiid Iie.jileeljt ot New Young Ladies? I am sure that there is no- pery and lgnomicc ot a .ilc-loiitr approu- j f ;i m je L no tr-ops. under Col. ieo. Head, thirg to delightful or coudufive to health ticeship. An opportunity now offers, with 31,-,.. 'iJhoda Norris, ,U wife, died about as a ride ou a line horse iu the fresh air. assistance from the State, to better their isix years ago at the advanced age of i-igh-u-l... I .t..i;..l.,f,.l 'II. !..., t.rs.,eets. Will tl.cv do i:T ity-lile the couple having lived together, beats high, the blood leaps joyfully through the veins, the cheek is flushed and the eye brightened, and vou forpet half the iils ou .1,, .,,,,,.,1 urt'"'"1 ife jio-scss'ed of, and riot in tho luxury of refreshened feeling The raj.id iaceesion of object cause a corr. spoil activity of mind, and you forgit that such a iUj, as carc t Vl.r cxi-ted. I would re- , , , , eomiueii1:! to vou country Hoes, where vour ... Uliu'U wi:l unavoidably be diverted by the beauties of nature. The contrast between the town and country i- not to be forgotten. , , ,.,.. ,,...,,.,. .,-,,,., JulI 1 , i 1 l,u: I vou discover no relief from the Ion hou , smoke, ntid your dull companion", j lu tin- uto i bch-.ld a m at litt'e eoita--e, rising from ; a bed of flowers, like a thought from the bo som of contentment, cultivated field.-, wood lands, birds, pure air, and clear blue skies, ri-e before your enraptured eyes. ou tide on cheered at ccry sti p, and -ion w i. 1. r that such heart- as your- should ever be shadowed by despondency. Vou return b t ter in feeling-, better in health, better in spirits, and better calculated to interest those around vou. Walking also is a de- llL'htful exercise, ana is at sit nines Corne merit w ben y ll have no way of ridiiiL'- If v ol are led partic-ularly inc'.iiicd to solitary mns isiiii', call by for some Irn-iul to aceoiu- pany y ou to some favorite retreat, or aim I the wild-wood,-, and thcll ending the hill- . .... .. . i.. . l i.l. ,.,,r..s nr.. i.bove about i "" I and beneath you. The bird - sing merrily from every hough. J'lowcr of every hue are near you, inviiing you to cull a boqui t on every side ; then ea-tiug J our eyes upon the town or village you have just lett, you will see the suiol, ,,,, '.;,,,. ir.ts 1,1-i.t . " 1 n 1 1 v from a thousand chimneys, ami cateii is over, while you a glimpse of the silvery waters ot soie lit iiitimate with him t!e stream sparkling in the sunbeams. What can be more beautiful.' The e.x. lii-e to which 1 have alluded is particularly idea- snot ear V 111 I lie lllo I IIIII 's i i.oi .in .s j fre.-h ; the dew clitt.-r oi. every blade of ' . , . .w the birds are mo-t uiu-ical, the air is ? . ' ' ,. , , ,., ai, ""' hd invigo, at, ng, and mon than all, nre m a better humor lor enjoung tue varied objects that are continuauy pic to your coiitemiilation. I never heard L'Ut one express regret for haviii taki l'xir" cisc, but I have heard many regret thiir ;.l 'l.o,,.,. wliei. it was too late. Let disj.ep- tics reform their habits of action, and they will no longer be burdens to themselves and to their fiiemis. The shadows of de-pair will no longer cloud thur pro.-; -st- oi lite; aw -J.j iil awaken to the knowledge that t,uro is mm.,l wortl, ylYtlj, fr yet. There . . . . i- f....t: l.-i.oun on v to t hose ii I e u . ,i. ii.. - s. .. v....n - ov...( Ihomselees. a l.altici t' at'iOIl ill ,. , . i l . ., I, ., ill v which is ever denied to such as. lie silly , i, i enough to prefer lapping their sickly soils into an elysium and lolling their lives away upon fancy cushioned chairs of ca-.fi. -- i i .i ,.,,,,v . . rsoe, who rather deed, there are many persons, w no, r.nu r ' . , , than exert themselves, would unu.-rgo a slow process of decay. To such per.-eiis uffieielitly we can otler no lnuuccmcuis strong to overcome their native nidohiice. In vain we tell them of the freshness of ! feelings, of the increased vividness ot uitet- j. and of the thousand other pleasures . ,,v (,x,,ri,isi.. q ,,, truth .s, they .,... .,,,,1 T n.uf have no taste or enjoyinent, ami, i must : j - i tUinK, no love tor viou, ui .... u,, A I.ADV. FOR THF, NOtlTlI-CAUOUNA Wllhl. Messrs. Ditors : It has been often re- arked but it can do uo harm to remark in that there is no unmixed evil. Wc again always find sowo griius of good iu the lump : of evil, however large thcmiry be. This is true not in morals only-it is true iu pol- !;.. ...1 l,.;1i;n .'.sr. - , . " , ., 1 bog to mention an mst; ice ol it. Uur last Legislature is unive-..i!!y condemned on account, both of the vil whirli it 'lid and of the good which it .1. 1 nt. Yet it is , t i l .1 i not remembered, perhaps., that it passed An Act to encourage Agr .-tilture, Domes, tic Manufactures and the J'. ehuiiie Arts," n hich, by its enlarged Us. ver a multitude of tins. I will ask you to publis!. connection : .Incus, will eo- iu Act iu this I think the Faru.'trs) n Mcid.anios of MMohleni.ueei, c-eJ , rality of this Aet by tiir.u.uiiii 1; ass -a- ting themselves and for.niii;; County Soeie- ties for the promotieii of their re.-pective t. ,...,....,..,,. i t...... 'uv'''- " ' " " ' , ' ' " l" fer an argument on the su....ect. Our farming aud iiiechaiical interests at the South are greatly in iced of assoeia- tiou and organization. W't want increase of knowledge and we v. an!, moreover, the , , . . , , .. . , , means of bringing forth the fruit-of know 1- edge. Our best mechanic are imported di- rectly from the North or an . euVatcJ there, V l.nvn no S,.i..ii,. -l,r.. vmm men en. fc"-"" " r " .; mechanical principles discusser., or to see j nieehaiiical cxr criments pcrforiucd. They : To our Farmers " a County Agricultural Society" would 1. e a nevei-failiug source of knowledge and iniprovciiicn'.. I'nder the auspices of such an association, ai led by donations and patron tge frou the State, we could hope soon to wi.uess a onerous riv al- ry amongour raimeis,ii.eueie..J.,g ouiu .-it ii realize for us ' KiirhnLtins fe Ida ! Li y..nd wh tc'tr the mil.: j II :s of Aehaia or ll.-s;-r;a sui.rf '' H. j AX ACT to l'.iri.in,:je A inruJl "ri'. J ,,- nirtic Manitiu lii i !.. ami the Mr- Imai. jils. Sk.'. 1. lie it oiti''-llif 'h- (I'll' ntt -If- senil.iiu of tic t'itc oi . a 'h ( 'hi a' i uu, anil .' :',: l, ,.!,., ,. .- initio) it a ni the ' Tl..a ; -d.-ll 1... 1- -'n- fr :u.v riiim. tier ot per-oris,noi H's-mill ten. in any county i in this State, to a -s;ciate togotK-r and b-rin ' a county society to encourage and pi ' -a"rieulture ; domestie lnaiiubeture- ni "te and tiio mechanic arts therein, aid any such society, w hen organized .iccordn to the pro- visions of this act. sha'l have :.l the jiowi rs of a corj.oration or a body po'.tie, and may sue -nd be sued, implead and V im leaded, prosecute and defend to find judgment and execution, iu any emi t of ;r,v or cpiii , or other tribunal having juri-iietioii of the 'sum in dispute, and may purchase and hold ; all the real and personal tstat-, which shall be iieces-ary to best promote the objects of said ass eiation, and shall ic exclusively : devoted to such object. Sk -. 'J. ' it furtlirr rmoti That such society shall be formed by written arti cles of asM.ciati. n s'.ibsi.'rihcii by the mem bers thereof, specif;, nip the . t- of said . society, and the couditiui ou ihieh the sub- -er i hers sh all become i. embers thereof, and , 1...11 i ..:.:.. .1 t l,..l,t me lllsi iiieeiin snail ue iioiiieu fe. ... ... in the manner pre-crbed in t articles m a -soei-iti'Mi. They liny ado'! a corporate name cither in the orijinal aitieh- of associa tion, or by vote the lirst iaei ting there.. f, in which such socief shall be organised, n ' .,,,,1 ,,,' t .i.i- itio..t.mr ,o . it, I ri e ..or lie ad. seal, ami alter tl ami alter the sa.ne at jii-asure. St; , :t. lie il 'Jintltr iiiif till. That such societies, not cxeeedi ig one iu each county, shall be organized by appointing a president, two vice presidents, secretary and t ca.-urer, and such other oflicrs as thev may deem proper, to be chosen annually nul to hold noted. i in-1 1 maces mini unvi a m i .. -, .... , e - 1. ' itju,.nei """-. "' anv such societies a-e orsanizeu as atoie- ., . , , ,, . , . " ' V ' 1; ,,-- ,-, rule and rjgukt.i,,., a they h. ,1 j.i.lg,- necessary and expedient to ,o mote nil. 01'Jt'C' l IKTCOI, Mill ill iM.,il--iii,!U "uu vnv laws ol this M;itt r-tuti i.wi .U.lteS, She. ."). He it luither ;iioti't Ihat it shall be the duty of the sec-etary or clerk of .-licit society, to keep fait records of the proceedings of the same in a book provided for that purpose, and such books may be read iu evidence in any sun iu which said corporation is concerned. Sfe. ti. 11' it in n'o-r cmiii in!. That, when it shall be made to appear to the satisfac tion of the treasurer of this State, by the certificate, under seal, of the ch rk of the; court of pleas and quarter si ssion, that any such society is duly orgaui.td iu any county j accordiiiLT to the provisions of this act. it I s nan ic l no uuiy oi uie iieisuiei aioit.-....., J . to pay annually to tue treasurer ot rutv .i,,, y s, ol.r;,nu.0a as aforesaid, or to jjs or,er, on application made tl.ci-. toi-. the sum of fifty dollars ; lYornW, never- theless, that no such society shall draw out , ' ,- r ; ot the treasury ot the Mate as atore.-ani, m : ..u bc I11,l,lu , .,.... t l , ... . , i ... ..... . ...... , satisfaction .d' the treasurer there!', that there shall have been Subscribed and aid into the treasury of such society, for t.ie sole use and benefit thereof, for the year in question, the like sum of fifty dollars Sf.i'. i lie itln ithcr tnuitfit. 1 hat all moneys so subscribed, as well as that recii ved from the State treasury, as herein pro vided, shall, after paving; the iioees.-.iry in cidelitalexprenses.'l thesoeit !y,rcpecti wdy , bc annually paid out for premiums awarded by such societies, in such sums an 1 in such way and maimer a they severally , under their by-laws, rule- and regulations, -hall diret, on such live animals, articles of pre diction, and a jiieultural implements and tools, domestic manufactures, nicclnuiesl im plements and productions, ai. are of the growth aud wauufaaurc of tho county, aud ulto on such e.v pcriments, disovcrics or attainments iu ecieiitiiio or practical agriculture, a are I maJc w''l'i" 1,111 county where such societies : ore respectively organized. i ,.. H .... r r, tr,l Tin i..l. ' uiuiiiur entir'tr, l nat eneii agricultural .-on, tv, entitled to receive mon- cy from the .tato treasury, shall, through 'treasurer, Uansnnt to tie treasurer ! tll(: iUlU' 111 of December or be- forC( 8 Mateiuoiit of the money so reeei ,ed from the meiubers nf the society foe tie.,- preceding year, a statement of the expnuli 1 . .u sUCU iU1"si alllJ tno nieniln-rs ot cji'i tuimj. Sec. 9. Jj'r it fitrlliir ciartcJ. That each agricultural society, receiving money from the State as aforesaid, shall, j each year, pul.li.-li at their i-xpciisc a full state- meiitot their ex.ernii'.oit,s and lmpnn'cmntsl uiiu lepuTls o. iimr ij.iiiu,. i.-, la ,t 1...-.- one new.-papcr published in this State; and evidence that the requirements of this aet have been complied witii, shall be furnish- j id Utile State treasurer, before he shall j pay over to such society the said sum oft j- Hollars tor the hei.eut oi sucli society for the next war. Head three timer 1 ratified in fiencral j Assmill.1v. thii-'Tlh line ,.f IWemlior I D. 1-5'J.J DKATII OF llKYoLL'TIONAUi" Wolt TIJIKS. Andrew Norris, a revolutionary soldier, ' Uieu on Ins lurtli-uay anniversary, aged !M vears, near -Mount Health , ll.iuiiltou coun- V: j,j0 on H,c f t h inst. lcr.-ased as ;' with General Washington at the time of : as man and wife, and raised t . children to majority four males and four females, j All of them still live but one-, a daughter, j who died at the age of (about) thirty-live. Mrs, Catharine Mantz, relict of Maiori Peter Mantz, one of tie. worthies of the : He volution:' -v wsr. die-J on the tli inst.. ; in l-'ieil...;. -L- '.-nm.ie M,l . in tl... 0:1, , ...,r I ,of ll0r she was born ou the lth jf October, 170H, under the n i.'n of lioor;!- H, King of Knglaud, and has lived a Hess to the whole history of 1. 1 1 - I'nited States, from the Declaration of Jiidcpeti- deuce to the fruition of the 1'nioii of thirty- one sovereign States. The deceased was the representative of five generations, being a great-great grandmother: and had a daiiL'hter, whose daiiL'hter'a d-aiL'hter had a daughter all livinir." .lames Capon, a ivvouitionnrv Soldier, i . died lately at Stoughtoii, Massachusetts, t the advanced age of U Kpaphroditu Hiplcy, aged 9:t, another ; revolutionary soliln-r, ilied at liockin-ham, 'ermoi,t, an the -i.lt h ult. " Also, near Le.Mb.trg, Ya., on the l.'Uh Hist., .Mr. hleazer I liomas, a rcvolutioiiary U'.H-r, 111 his Hl.tu year. TIIK F.NCLISII CLT.MATK. A Freiichman can't stand the climate of Kngland. The following ainusiin.' descrip tion otitis taken f'l'iin the Paris lonticiir : 1 lie I'.iiglish chiiiatc, ami e--ieeially the i London figs, have a powerful influence on t.:e llHifiil laeiiltii. s ui tin- nal 1 . . s, i.mt even strangers cannot escape that lofk.chci fh-ehce. No. thing can lutH-r explain tue two lea-lmg features of the Fiigli.-h character their sib-lit sadness and energy. I nder their skies V ill foil that by ib glees you lo-e the two faculties that are dearest to man, tliefacultv of thin! ing and the faculty of eiijovii.. Ail the s riti-s of intelli'.'cnce are relaxed : y ui are gra luaily drawn into and t -.--ed about in an ocean of honor and slow ile.-pair ; tue mind becomes unmindf il of itself, and you lCI l It Vlllll .. , h ami di-s-.ilve into thin air;, you , -.re thonhful without thinking ; you dream your-elf into a Void : from the depths of your mind ascend vapors which have no shapi desires void of coloring mur murs which have no meaning, like the silent voices of Light Voices of stillness, calls- ed by the absence of movement and lipht ; in line, you Welter in nothingness. At this juncture you are saved by a inaulv cnergetie reaction ; the mind becomes a live to the dangers of its situation, and protests again-t them ; it goes, so to sav. out of itself, and sallies forth iu search of the outer world, which it handles and ana lyzes to in a ue quite sure o; its existence. At- : ter w hich it takes gre i'i!e hold of that outer world, and front the profounde-t repose and tho most hopeless apathy the muul leaps at once into the crudest reality. An almost treli.ied activity is alone ii.L' airai.ist the sullen tori tiial le ol react- r w hieh is creat ed by this climate. Hence tho practical, iii.stt.-r-oi-fuct turn of the F.Uulish. I'nder their sky a man luu.-t either Woik or die, or emigrate, if poor, or travel, if rich." Ni:n:AL;iA. That dreadful and m ist painful affection, " Iieurai-ia," " face-ache," or " tiedoulou reux," can be cured positively with the car bonate of iron. A teaspooul'ul should be taken twice a day, for a considerable time, for it will not be cured s co-Vy, and when cured it is permanently so. For temporary comfort, w bile wailing for the ultimate effects of the iron, rub au ointment (over the track ot the painful uerv. ) made ot simple , cerate and acmiliue, iu the jiroportiiu ot . one ititiehni of tiic lot ntt e to oik ili um ot the i.o'ti i , twice a day, for five or six day's, I if nece-sary. The alkaloid, aeoui'.inc, i an! article that call he got ;rrr of none but very i.itchi. cut and strictly h .11101 able drai;- ! ;ists, and when pure it i very expensive It should cost at least two shillings a grain, i.e. Sl'-'il au ounce, and 61 I Id a pound, Apothecary's weight, t Mie third of a grain may be sufficient t r a single case. Carbonate of iron also circs megrims, hemierania, or " head-ache coufiucd to one side." A mscliino for d;iting cirpcts is in opo riUnu at Louisvilla, Ky. W'Lzi mil ! TIIK DAI J 1 1 IX STOKY. ( Putman's Magazine for April contains ! another aiticle from Lev. J. II. Hanson, ; designed to I'.irtify hi position that Kleazer -v .1 i r i i illiaiiis, the lmliau iMis-totiarv. it l.ouis .W'll. of France, l ho sou of Loui'-i X I. It l.Lris with a review of M. KcaiK-liesne's l,.,k, lately pu hhsl.ed, l.u-l, gives a u.mu.e ne.-ount oil he illness and death of the lau- ,,I,j :,m .M,-. Hanson endeavors to ur-m- that tho hoy whose death is described vs not the true Dauphin, but another child with soinew hat similar marks, who was sub- i sn:ei lor it i iii . j ins ar uuieiit rests on an nil, r, ,1 .lill. e. n Ii, il,,. i,r',r ,,f .lis,..,.... hi i the child thai, died and those of the Dauphin i dutiii" his illness. These marks, more- over, lire said to be seen in di-tiuet sears upon the body of Llcaicr Williams. . ' f .'it. I.au r... it ... t . . 4 i I . '. .t: :1 nt , letter from the S-eietary of the I'rinee de ! Joinvilie, w hieli is a flatileni.il of tin story nf his part in the trau-aetion with Williams, in .1. The ktter is lis follows : ('laIimont, Si urkv, Feb. !, 1 j Sir . T,(! Jvince d. Joinvilie has re- i-eived the numbi r of the Jlonthly .Maga-j zin,.;f XeW York, which you haw kindly thought fit to tniiisiuit to him, and has road the article to which you have tailed his at I tcutioii. His first thought was to treat with i the indifference which it deserves the absurd invention on which this article is founded I but on reflecting that a litte trulh is there mixed with much falsehood, the l'riuee has uceiueu in right that I should in Ins name, five a lew Im. s in replv, to slmw the exact portion of truth there is in this mass of fables. I " V-m can make, sir, of this reply, the use which you think proper. j " Tf . . i-e I lilt' Ih'il in n vsivfi'-o ulo.-li lie mane t,s,l... l'i.;i..,l iio ,,..r,l 1 1, . ' .............. .v " cud of the year lsll, tin- Prince finding himself at Mackinac, met on board the st'-amb oat a pasron.'er whose ('.n-e he thinks he recognises in the portrait given iu the Monthly .Magazine, but w hose name had entirely escaped his memory. "Tin's pus-eiiger seeine.1 well informed ':0'SI l'r "'"3 ,lu-' hi.-tory of North America lU"'",:? the la-t century. He related many aii.-cdotcs and i ii'. ere -1 i ii l' luil'tieulars CHI- eeriiiiig the ili-tiugi.is'ttd His mother, Wol:"Tl, of t In faithful allies on his father's 'lvueh who took part and tl. em-elves in the-e events, lo: said, was an Indian gli at tribe of the Iroquois, rf France. He add-, tjat side his o: Lin w as l-'ivuih, and went so far as to cite a name which t. Prince abstains l:-un rej calin.-. It was 1 tills means tua! lie liiul eonie in ' '.-si'5-ii.i tl eu i s i many de! ail i Lii i'ius to hear. One of i the iiiii-I int. -re-ting of these recitals was ; a h" g:.v. of t'.. mom, i,is of tin ' f Montcalm, w ho di.-d in the arms i W I.Ji .Maro'iis ot an Iroquois, wiii) was Ins ril.itive, and ! t,, i. l.o,,, i!, ,..., i ,..,,-...; i..,.t !.,r. i,;.. . ,, i 1 q-llcS(! detads could not fail vix idly to infrst i i ti,t, ir-.ce .. ,,,,. v,-v ,,, j ,t-i.s ! 1 . ; ri,t. jiav,' and the 1 'pm r .MissiVu had ! if.,r its ybi'ect to retrace the oloiioiis path -:i the 1 reijch, w ho had first oj.-.-ued to eiviiiz- ntb n these fine countries. 'The Prince risk. ed Mr. Williams, since- such was the name of his interlocutor, to send to him in the form of notes all the information w hich he could procure and which could throw l: .1 ....... i i : . . t i -.. . i u -iii t.j ou in.; n.-ioi -, i ' i me r relic n es- j t-'.l.lU.i. o In ,,vr!, ,., II,. 1 . i - I side, Mr. W curious t :.,,, . ,,i , ,i;i,, i ' "i i uiii'er-t'iti 1 thor 'U.hlv this same history, asked the Prince to transmit to him ail the d icuiiiei.ts whiili r. lated to it, and which e nt! d be found in the an hives -,f the Flench g 'vcrnnii nt. '' ( Mi his ;irrival at (irceii Hay, the Prince was .';;!'- detained during half a day, by th lit v of proem inr the number of horse n. o, ssro-e t,,i- f , tourney V. hie h he was about tound.itake.Mr. Wiliiam pres.-cd him cam- I '"'"?'.' oLipromuc-actioutifins Web-e-tiv to a,v onoe-ny him to a s.ttlemeut of' strand 1-t In.-re and t.raham-dcn.miicimr lroouois.e-tal,:i-heil nearCreen Hav, anion- j "'l' VT .,W aS '"" ?' whom, he said. Were many who still rcicni- ! "ta-dei,ou.,cig l-oote as a renegado bcred their Ivi-tetn fatlu'l-s, and who would V"'. " "l.b sw a traitor to Demo receive with delight the son of the C reat : ;" (Jl"t"V":,na Chief of France. The Prince declined thi : Ih'u, V' Ca dw,. and lno- of . ami ince loll-stieu . ; J u 1 nt'. ! th n, son,,, letter- h ive been ex- t chan-red between Mr. Williams and the , ,.i .,,1 i , .1 .I1-;,,,., ....I, ! jeet of the document in question. Thus the letter of M, Touchard, cited in the arti cle of the Monthly Mae-azine, must be au thentic. Mr. Williams could also equally have proiuced one which I remember to have written to him upon the sumo subject "I!;t ther- ends ail which the article contains of truth, eoneeriiiup the rela'ious ,, the Prince wit rest, all which tr. t10 prince made i Mr. Williams. All the :its of the revel-itioll which to Mr. Williams, of the mystery of his birth, all which concerns the pretended persona:."' of Louis X 1 1, is from me end I i the other a workot the liiiaiiia- tioii, afable woven w holes-ale, a sj.e'-'i'.atioit up ui the jeiblie credulity. If by chance any of the readers of the Monthly Maja.ine should be disposed to avow beli fin it. they shoi.bl .rociire from Paris a book which has been very recently published by M. r.eauehesiio. '1 h y will there find coneernini; the lile and death of the unfortunate Dau phin the in i-t circumstantial and positive detaiN. It remains f..r me t- repeat t yon, -ir, that yon can make of this letter such Use as you may judge proper, and to utter to yo'i at the s line time the assurance ol in v distinguished c-niiler:i:i ui. Sigue 1, Ai ... TlliulNiiN, ''Fjrm. r j-rcev.t .r, and s. er.tary fr ti.e coinmaiid.-. of the Prince de .1 oa v die.' PA." e-P.'UT Ti ) CNN Ail il A I.l .!. I CI iTXF.NS, Pi-pal tiiient ot M.o in answer M I ui. Wm. 11. i-titucii!s, has i an ciquieati iu uoi'ie ry t tie ; Knglish in benalt one ol hi ; decided that the I'nited s I . m i iinieiit cannot grant apas-poit, with the protection j incident thereto to a foreigner de.iriug to I rgo abroad, who has only declared bis in tention to become a citiieu, or, us it is com monly called, filed his papers. The final oath mut be taken and a certificate of cit izenship obtained before a passport can granted. 1 Ins is important to those oi tor eien birth who may wish to visit the old country before the completion of their uut-uraiiz&tion. Front the North Rb'tc W'hlgt ' By tin agency of the Democratic party, and with the aid of a fw chosen spidts of the opposition, the questiou of .Slavery h;u t been settled, at least for a time ; and tho flag of the I nion, radiciA w ith tlie earlier as with the new born stars, and hallowed by so many glorious recollections and associn tions, now waves over a people united alike in interest and affection, and favored with peace, plenty, good Rws, and hofieat and patriotic rulers. J litis liiscouisotli the Kulcigh Sitamiarf, on the full of March, about the inauguration at Wn-hiiiton on the -Ith. " JSy the agency of the J)ftiocratic party the slavery uuestion has been Settled,'' quoth. the Standard. J"ie sjavcry question was etth-rf by the Coinpromisef liieasunes which p.;.vgd t'oto'Ts"s in l-.)llA 'J't.ese inglisureJ were introduced into the Semite by Mr. Clay. Not a Democrat in that body then raised his voice iii their favor. Most of the Demo crats in the Senate were silent. 1 hose who .-poke denounced the incanurc--.. One ex pressed his astonishment that Mr. Clay, re presenting as he did a slav e-holu'iiig State, j -lmld introduce, such measures And for days Mr. Clay battled it single handed a- gain-t the Democratic adversaries of tho Compromise. hile these measures were pending be fore Congress, Mr. Fillmore became Pre sident by the detail of tu n. Taylor. The administration took ground at once iu favor of the compromise. The influence of Mr. Webster, then Secretary of State, contribut ed powerfully in favor of the Compromise, and these measures passed both Houses, and were iiiiiovcd by the President. Gid- dings, of Ohio, now as then an enemy of the measures, s-: s thev wire the work of Henry I'.in, i-.aiuei iei.isii-r, ami .uiiiaru rill ... 1 , I 1.- , , ... I A! 'I I .... 1 l.-l l more. Cleaveland, a Free soil Deuioerntio inembcr of the House from Connecticut, during a speech iu the House, testilied to the same fact, and proclaimed that the Com promise men.-ures, were U big measures, and tl at the Democrats claimed no share of the infamy of their passnge. What was the Haleigh Standard, which now claims the Compromise as a Democratic tin a-ure, up to all the while the Compromise v as pending in Coiigrcss) whilst Clay and Webster, aided by such democrats as II. S. Foote iu tlK. S.-nat", and Howell Cobb iu the l! ju-e, were battling for the Compro mise ! W hy, the Standard was aiding to L'.-t up the A ".7. ft He Court it ion to hold disunion war-dance over the iri'ave of An drew Jack-on. and denouncing the Compro ! ,'..,;i .... i., i-i:. : .'. l ..! !.,. j' I uu-,. a- , ae oeiiie oi .-puna lis. ii ,i no oi uuue i ot the ."out tl. Well, Congress a Ijourned.. The fanatiu ..i the rcortli arrayeif themselves in open re bellion again.-t the Compromise-. Webster went to the North, and took the liebl against t Iii-m . A Whi' Secretary of the Niavvt'Iov. ,;n,,ia,n) '-m 'J V) or,k'r f"r the army and "avy to ne use. i, it necessary, to execute the 'uSi,ivc 'lav,! law' A Ciesidcnt issued bi'-.elainatioi. warning all citizens of tue Con-eo'ieiiee- ot resist in-r the laws. At the South, Cobb in t.ieorgia, and Foote iu Mis.sjsij.pi, took the field in favor of tho Coiiiiroiuise, whilst McDonald the Presi dent of the Nashville convention and Quit man ami Davis took tint stump against the compromise, and in favor of Secession and a Sw'm'ii Ciiiiiili iieif, And here in North ' ai-uima wii.it itni we see : Manly anit Uut ! law and Dockery, backed by the Whig party, ; m the held defending the Compromise from ; the attacks of such Democrat as Yctiable, jlirecn Caldwell, and Thomas llufiin, who were iir'cd on, " aided nnd comforted," bv j the Democratic leaders of the State. I During this period of jieril to the Cnioti, i what was the Hah igh Standard doinp ? Hur- raing fir the Nasln iile Convention, and dc- m is nuimi. as pionous champions ot tho I , I o L. . - 1 1 1 .'" 'Jl -"cces.-ion, a a earuinai I" '! ''1"" tM';. ""''"V,'! ,I:UV'' -. , , ' ct now tins same Ualeii;h Mandard coolly talks about the Compromise being a Democratic measure ami the flag of the I'liion waving over a united people ; aud on the ."ith of March, the day after Fillmore has gone out of ollicc, aud Pierce had gone in, the Standard congratulates the people on having uoud laws, aud honest, patriotic rulers! When, in the estimation of the Standard, did the compromise mcaures become " good laws '!" If they were schemes of " spoliation and plunder" in l"-ol, what makes them '' good " now If the Standard has repented of its course an 1 w ill s:i y so, we w ill.'ive it credit therefor ; but it iiiu-t not talk about the compromise hcim: a Democratic measure, without being reminded of its misdeeds iu the premises. A MAST MRS UI-'F. SAVFD BV A SL.V H Mr. (I. MeCaim was recently rescued from a watery grave in the Mississippi river by one of his negro men, who, at the peril of his own life, swam out to him, i seized h im bv his hair, and brought him to a skiff, hilll. iu which he succeeded iu placing F.ANK OF WASHINGTON". The Washington (N. C ) W'.iig says that " there wa- quite a ru.-li for the new stick ill the Hank of '.-h'nigtou, at the opening if the I o il.s ou Moiiilay. lu one hour and JO lull, ue- the wledc of the new stick was taken SllO.OOil and the books were cios- WllF.AT IN OHIO. According to official r -t.irin, Ohio has averaged thirty millions of bushels ot wheat for the last three years, of which sixteen millions ore a surplus, after feeding all its be!ow inhabitants Ciohl In' been Uncovered at New Zc- laaJ, uoar CyrotuaadU HarUr. i