HIl^SBOROTJGH RECORDER.
VoV va- v WBDN^8?JAY, NOVEMIBK^20B^?22^^?e"PP'"'^Wa^Mgaggg^^|'
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C.
PUBLISHED WKKKLT
BY DENNIS HEAItTT,
XT THHKK DOLUKS A Y EAIt, PAYABLE
IIALK YPAMLY IV ADVANCE.
Those who Jo notgivo notice of their with
to have Jit paper discontinued at capita*
tion of the year, will bt presumed a* desiring
,t? continuance until countermanded ? And
no paper will be discontinued until arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option of the pub.
li titer
Whoever will procure nine subscribers ?nd
guarantee the payments, shaltreceive a tenth
prat
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines
will ?e nserted three timfsforone dollar, and
we.it i -five cent* for each coir- iuuance.
Su ?*c--.pt io'ih received by the printer, and
m ??t ot the postmasters in the state.
All letters upon ?u*iness relative to the pa
per .'pu?t be post-paid.
?/ Gentlemen o? leisure, who possess a
taste tor literary pursuits, are invited to favour
ui *itii communications
V Hiot <iu ii
*?? j VS t ikcii by -n ?? akt- from the store of
\V NVni KirkUud, in H lUboroug'li, on (lie
da* <>t f? ia?< _eneral iti ster T e ; er?oti
hat.ug aid tC?n? ?? reqiirsied to re'urn it to
Mr Kirkland's store, wliere he can receive
hit own. ii / <
John 1 0111 |)tnu.
14 laker Creek, Orange county,
Nov 3. 43? 1 wp
H illkitoron^h, ()clot>eT 2 ?>, li>2i
Tli?* St?M*k!nld?'rs ??f ili?* Lniun Un
til are r?qneV?*d to pav their I ait inwtal
ntfiit oil earii ?iiari- o? ? ock of fourteen dol
lars and ei^:it\ -five rents* on or betos-e tlie J8;li
of November next.
\N m. Rirklatul. President. 1
.V H \ *e .enl iii'-e'.injf of the ??'icki?' 'Jd
ersi it ? quested on Wednesday of next \o.
\ uuot court, at the (J turn II iu-l,x' 1 J oVl'ick
42?
< : ? :
lloiiHi'H and J.uts in llillalio
roti?Hi. FO ti SALIi.
Dlt O'P.ltO-EL Mill -ell all hta hooves
iiwl lots, e. liter m 'lit- whole or kindly.
I*: one </ider hy the quart aid domestic
V ill r-qnal to any imported.
Also 4oiiUnui'? Hebrew Hihle, mil Bux
ton's Hebrew Le xicon and (?rainmar.
(kX 16. - 4(1? tf
JUST PL ILISIJEU,
and for sale at lln? O i.ec. *iui the ttcveral
ktorc-t in iu? it,
n k v r r r'?
A ii ?&? A rf A S)
row
Oct. 9. t ^ 3. J9_
Hilt S \ I.K.
T IK subscriber i?IK r> tor * ?lr the
I ?r,?r *iul Cdiivriiirfii ilwrllut^ lu?w?>c
^ud lot wlirrr lie ??<?** in tbe |
>??>(? ii of ilill-boron h. ; l?<- lot c'i'i- I
t?l?m <11 4f rr ? ground I lit* llOUkC contain*
rani.*, well tintMn d. v? > t li a lar>.e ifar- |
ret room, adjoining titr house i? ? din?njj
ro >ot, ? / l> \ 1(> i?-rt, well fini <??-<! Tli ? ntli'P
improvement ? on thr I >t arv a kitcticn. sm ?itt |
linum*, tu n, *tal>le, cirrm^ house, !*c aim
a well of rxcelli nt ?atrr uithin a h ? let1'
br iic krcliin dour I? would form ?nrli^inie
situation lor a lai'ce tamil* , or any |>iy -un
riisp'><if(l to k<-ep a private hoarding lnHi?e
Ih term* Will be acr.ommodai nig. Any
?pp' < .?*( ? ii (>* tnail, for further and more par
tic .lar information, will i>e attrnded lo with
out ?!rla\ .
?I oli u \\ ittieopooii.
July 1 f, Jr ? tl
Staff of \ortli-' stroliitsi,
OH.IA'tih < <t' Nir
Cntiit ?d i Q i i r >>e?ion9,
An II ? t T 182 2
? hii/i rir Si' Hroom 1 Original it?achmrnt,
VM d on the lam's ot
7o ?iii>i II Huh!: i'li;r j lie .Ictilid.nt.
1' it'i" arin>; o tin n ?t t?taction ol t ? ? ' ioiirt
'mi .li-iali W llaldmlge, I In* d? '? nd.tni
"* 'iii? (jhi , m not an inhabitant nt 'lu*> ? ?
II i ''n rctorr oi'li red lite (<inii ? ha' |>Uh?
lira ion iir m id-- t ?i rt*?- month* Iiicc iinnt
if tli llillfiioro.i^li Kecortler, 'ha unit ?*ilic
*?a < I Joai ?li \V It iidrid^c lit' mill ippcar at
Ih >ir\t irrm of said Court. to !??? In Id on
tin 1 1 ii i . tli M ? I \ in Novcuh'-r m 1 1 1 ? i
ai.il iiifi? to i e,dev s' and ph-ad to nvie, thai
jud^nifi.t will in- r?-nd?Tcd .igainut lnm
?I < ?|i ti l*ii% lor, Ch vk
I'r re ad\ $*> ? 23. .?! ? 5m
St ;? I ?? of \ orf li-^jirolina,
o H.i.vut: t ois.vir
Out \ ?.1 I' i a- u' . Q .Hi- 1 Sessions,
Auk?ix T r-n,^|?."2
f Original a'
John Hruce | " l<rvin| on mie i>*ir sln>
h vt'l inil tun^;', **
I/' ??/..?? 'Intuit on | miii ! j %lr ,l >hn Biiitf.
jr lir pit* <itV <tl ill II|i?Cj?i*.h
]' n; (Taring to the milolnr'um of (In c?utt
i :ii ? ilrl'-iiilum, i Irrniifin Haralson, is
?< .? iJnbnt of tiir , n i? ??rd< ted
ton lw m.idf in the llillalionio^li
"?'('?Hilci tor w?? mo*itli?, tlia< unto."** Ik* ?(??
?r ,i. I?ir ii<- x 1 t? rin of said court and | < It - .?< 1
ins i< , judgment '?> defuul* will i?c <-nicrrd
?K^ris- li.in
.lol.ii L lor, Clerk.
>*iio6 ?4r. *? do? Sib
Y\ve D A\ws
Sr H VKl) tiom liit subscriber, living in |
ttie town ol Grecnsbciougti two or three J
w<eks since, a roii 1 lot , nine or ti-n jf?r?
oltl, his i.eck niki kfd wnh tlie collar. ai d ?
sun>?- kudule marks on his back. \ reward of
fivi- dollars w'll be given to nn) peroo'i who
will deliver him to me, mid all reasonable ex
ALkXAMDKR 4* HARUISON,
HA VK un liand ?h?: following articles,
w hich thrx vk .11 sell at very reduced
pr.Cts lo Hint the tuiu 8.
H it ^addles, cut back trees, at g 1 0 00 cash
rl.?t? d Carnage llarncs*, elegant, 85 00
a??d ail other articles m proportion. They v ill
also c.'edit their work tux and twelve u.i.ntis,
a a moderate advav.ee on the above pi ires,
I or receive in payment any ind of produce.
Tueir shop is on tyieen >ir?*etover l>r V ebb's
| medical si>op.
January 9, tti'2'2. 100 ? tf
penst h Haul
Plated (?ig Harness,
Common ditto.
-tO u0
'J.i u0
< Nimniuii d<t> o,
Hr? ? ch iiands, by the pair,
Itlnd I' rullcs,
55 00
8 50
2 J5
D. 11 t:\KIT
Proposes publi-lun;;, m tMUhorough, N. C*
a religious paper, 10 be entitled
1 HK
NCTUjrii CAROLINA
KvangeUeul hi ' tliigencer ,
In which vk-.it t'- j?i ven the rros. impuriant in
formation rel'H%e to the sprrad 01 tl?c jins
pel, ami Hit- c>jus<.i|ueiit melioration ot the
c Hiil u ion of tin- Imp jit tanuly, wiUisi>ch
otli- r i.i ?-ll jiriice its ma\ be interesting to
the christ an reader; ccasiunallv i nlvmed
Willi r<'h^iii?ik and ix fal mid li^liitr
hi t cl? ? tending t?? promote christian cha
nt) and heavenly -mindednesa.
PKOSFLl TUS.
TO a cnn'emplatite n?m<l it is pleasing to
look abroad iiver the various portions of the
globe, kinl ohirrvr llir imj r??\ eau ins winch
are dad t taki g place in lie condition of man
kind We Ptrci-IM tl.e il irk clni ds ?>l itrno
ranee and en or. o! stip? i s it on ami tana' icurti,
gradually ?ast iij; and tin horizon gil
ded w ?tn a hi .glnntss indicating the approach
of a innrnin< glorious to humanity ami rich
\?ilh blessings to the ch Idrenot men. I liese
l he?rt<hci ring prospects are the natural re
sul'so extended :r.tm ma' ion, hut more parti
cularly the hi -scd ettecis of an expanding
1 knowledge of t4if dune precepts of the chris
tian religion. A general ti rtsi tor knowledge
seen s to he awakened, ami the efl'orls now
? ii.Any by n Jnun?r), bible, and m he i' socie
ties, to i.ifl'iitc tlx r< h^ion of tin gospel, and
to inculcate a moic atten ive four
Civ.l, mo i ..I, a>id > ? Iij.i?)?i> duties. arc a "ended
With a surf C , l/tring to tile heart ni die i
philanthropist.
I s under such circumstances thfct we pre
sent to the It lent s> of Christianity m this anil
the ni ighbni >ig - 4ti>. |irniiii?<U tor publish
mg n tin* j. i. cc a wet kit papei , Calculated
t ( a il the c.iiim- hi wii.cn ?o n any are en^a*
ged. and ate induct tl to no; e 'h.,l snCn an es
tal>l nlofieiii Mould not he aim-lie the I' ast ci
he i ? t ii'i of | --otnoting n he.mij. informa
tion. lly he nniUipi Cation of pol ' iCal papers
tie n. mi- ! t lie | t . pie in tins laboured Coun
' r\ hi?e l>een en?i. i:Mieil in the sc.e.>ce of
g.'\? i n ni 1. 1 aln>\e a i the natiifns <>1 'he t artv.
Ti r ni^h the same nitons >s it m t reasonable |
to ex; c ilia moral tlarkiic?s may he dosi
paw d, '.lie lot e o leh^tun In ?nctdcab J, and
a warm I. he infused into the heart sot believ
il. g flil ist. an? wi (h woi.ld ur^e tin m to
*t.|i j. ii ate t exert H nu' Fur tho'i^ h v? e are
pl> ..s? ?l n co;- input ng the general advance
ment til elms' laii knowledge, and the imliti
i at t il Coi tl ton oi mankind; yet we find much
to lament win n ?? e iook around us and per
(Citeliow iiiant ai e s' ill cut eloped ni slothful
i^noranct, ? .e \ ci 'nis ot v ice and nn moral, ty.
Timngli livi! k ui s chr ?' an lautl there are
'> nit', alas mum, wliii never int' r a church,
who iicvi r opt ii a bible, who ntver reflect on
tin cause or tlit- put post oi iheir existence.
May not tin il llti ?> n ot religious intelligence
li re, ii n mo e 'i, s lisilt ssress' Mat it not
t x ite to i in | > i r \ Mn it noi it ad 'o c -nt 'c
tin-. o reim ii.ati mi? fin con uuial droppings
of watt i ite.?r? t;.e hadt st st iocs; ti ay not (
we k v ??in not oils a'.d iepcai<-il examples
n-t ii ffails '-t sto. e.' Suri'1% t.iere sa r'H?n lo
hope that tin come . pived woik, il properly
incoi|t? ed. mat co 'ihute in some small
dt giee. i ? w arils hasit" 'tg t '.a' glorious pen
on, w'ii " lit miiltli'a'i - I tin land's house
' -hall ot i a t > I si 'fti ,r the ?< p ?? the moun
lains. ami .ah be Xa ? d it the lulls; and
all liat.ons . i.ili II w oil ? ii "
In pri eiit ^ tins | r , ecuis to'hi public,
it is miit'Ci s?n _t f.ii'iii i to ? xpiMin t he nature
III tin pi (t, -os' U ptibl'CM oil III its conduct,
all p"Ssibi c.m Will *n- I'ik ii ti. select such
m. ti r .11 ma In nio?i ii ere.st mg ..nil ins'ruc
titi ainl toe pr in net I a.ssistaire !? t *evi ral
en- n. lit div it'es, it is i x; i c- 1 d, wdl add use
t ?i lie as a ti respeciaiiihiy to tiie work.
? ( > N I .? I I I ( t N *> .
I lie Kvmij*? l.cal Int. II 41 nc< r v ill be pub
1 1 lira I i. ti ? r<k,m.<l en' t miii right quarto
pa^? ?> . ne .t prmw d if'i (-outi p?pei.
I lie prut vi I bi iliivr <i'>tlur? a \ e.?r, if
|iui<! it .ul\ ??ire; itliiTV* ihi* timr dollar* Mill
lit' <ii i' ami. ?|.
No Hiit,*< iipiitu * reccivctl lor lea* t ban one
M ii; ami It" m||i?CI piiUll Wnl be (liftClllit i III It'll
liiili. ail arn art arc pa il unit ??? alilit opt till
ol lie piiblf-bt ? \ i. lull to fiive notice lie*
lore tin t ml ol lit- \rnr?i| * wt*h i? ili-coii
liliui', will bt Consult- 1 ?*?! as a ne w ? iiga^eriN nt
I'm p. riMiHK prut .ring I glit MiiiM r.licr#,
.'in. I i ?* ii* itt ni|C tlit* >n nnii' ol i lie siiimcriptiont,
? lit |m|>er will li. >ci . t gratia.
Tin- pu.iliCalioii wtli r.miimenre an sonn m
nnllicieiii fiiroiii a^cnit lit in obtained ti tie
lrn> i lie t *ji. n*e
t'rr?ini* fiohlinif mliavriptton* n'r
' cil to fintviirtl thi offic ? i'h ? ?wr* of thr *?</>
ttrribeft tluy amy mire nlituiiittl ? rtuunt'ig the
I firttfiombliffj'iirt/ir' 'it'll i
1.1. \ N K*
r?R SALE A 1 llllb OlllCli.
ViUTttl ViCOttUlU).
W\vv%
" An?l jodr rich *otl?
Exuberant, nature's beiier blcst>ing? pour
O'er every land.'* .
ON FATTENING HOGS.
A> t e*e is su liule economy observed
in fattening ho:< -> in this part of the coun
try, I hcv: leave to notice that also, and
point out a better and cluapt-r mode.
The common practice is to put tlicm in
4 lar^e pen, and throw the corn on the
gio'ind; in ? wet season th?*y are soon
u;> to tneir knees in mire, and not a dry
spot to lay on. In this situation (tun
must be much com wa*t< cl, and the y
famiot thrive but ?eiy slowly. My puic
tice has been to make two square pens
Adjoining; they are both floored with
tails, and one ot them is no covered as
to turn the r-iin, and is well litu red witli
L-jves or sttaw, and fresh litter added
at Irast once a week. In 'he other pen
a trough is plared in which tin y are f? d
trom twice to thvie times a day. ()? e
menl they ^re fed on peas, and the oth
et twoon corn; it is some.itnrs boiler! a: d
well sa.led and at other times law. This
hus been my practLe f-r ihrec winters;
and my ho^s have always fattened very
last, and eat much less than those ted in
the uncomioi table manner above de
scribed.
Lust \\ inier after killing off half of my
falte ring ho^s, thq others wert fed alto
gether oi? fine c<>m meal," and although
the weather hail not much more severe,
t.icy fattened much iasur than they had
done before, and eat still less.
Last winter, when mj fields were cat
out, I commenced feeding my little
stork, of out fogs on corn; their allow
ance was six quail*; hu' when the wra
thei becamv severe, th* y fell away fast
<>n this allow aticc. I th n laid thr corn
aside, and had lc^ur'cpi? ?>f corn meal
boiled rVt.r* day, in ten gallons of wairr.
in t.i ii boiltd down to about eii?ht; in
t.us a naif point of salt was occasionally
hrown while boiling; when hoik it wj*
i.iken up in a laige tub and given Jhcm
?hc next day, and in o:?e week liom ihi
d.?y i Ins pi jc i? e was adopu d i hey look
?d much i < tter, and Irom that time i ri -
cieaseii in flesh. When the spring open
id, thty were led only three times a
w eik, in the same m <nn?r, and in the
month of May. r duccd to twicc a week,
ano by i lie m.d '?e ol June it wjs discon
tinued. lfu-i I persisted in giving them
the ?>;$. iu art -.of ra* corn, I ain satisfied
more v. half would not have seen the
spring.
I nave also aJopted the practice of
grinding all my horse corn into fine
meal, and find thai I save a third after
paying the i oil. Knoxville iirg.
At the Agricultural Festival at
Kxeter. N. II. a pair of Morocco
sliiirs were exhibited by Mr. Went
worth made from t lir? skin of a sheep
which was living 10 hours and 15
minutes before ? a neat silk purse
via* exhibited, knit by Mrs. Krnwii*
who has been blind 77 yearn ? two
apples were exhibited of the 1st and
2d i;rnw th of the same tree this season
? and apples of 18-20 by Mr. Nurd ?
a cow was exhibited by col. Pierre,
which gir'h over 7 feet. ? A pair ol
oxen tlrew a load of 63 cwt. ? The
premium butter was sold tor 42 to
47 cents per lb.
Fr n, nl - Ir.duttry. ? At the cattle show
ami tali in I'litstiild on the 2d and 3d
nil. tin rc re six compt titors for pre
miums to he awarded to iht family who
should produce the greatest quantity ot
ustml aiti< les, iiianufa* tuicd within it
sell, by It males, sii.ee the last annivei
sai) ; an<. in estimating t tx- vaiue of tnei<
s x lo.s ?d go kIs, it as found that they
amounted to moic nan 1 500 dollars.
I ne. is the way to bic<?'i?e rea ly inde
pendent. A'u rl/iamfiton Uaz.
WINE, <> II K PR ClITI INCiS, ClIlRU, Stc.
Vinevanl, near (ifor^c .?wn, I) (J,
Sept. 17,
J S. Skinnkr. P.sq
I) at .Vir ? 1 have just finished mak
ing wine ir'iiu my sin.ill wncyard ? I
have fotii-u nih>ot an ai rc planted near
rny house. The cut in>;s remained one
y?ar in tl.e nu raery? and the year before
last they v?cr. planted out win re they
now stand. The first year tiny took
<ood n?ot, the next t hey grew luxuri
antly, and this is the first year of their
bempig. Sixty-three vines ol the Con
Maittio I avt pio'uiett ra tteen bushel*
ol ?;rape->, in bunches, which made two
(juancr cakks of wine, ol 4 It gallons
tac'j. One hundred and fifty-eight vines
ot Tokay. &c. produced 47$ bushels of
grape*. So ihat the whole vintage was
65? bushels, and 1 find that a bushel of
liuuclies yield* about three gallons of
juice. My vines are planted in rows 12
leet apart, and ate six feel distant in lite
tows.
I have from th^ whole, made seven
barrels and six quarter casks of wine.
This is the first year of tneir bearing,
and they cover, in all, a<>out one acre
of land. 1 have near four acres more,
most of which will b?.ar next year, and
1 intend to plant Hvc acres next spring
so as to ha^c about ten acres.
Tne quality ol the wine is to be de
termine; after it has gone through t'h
vin.ius fermentation, which will be some
lime yet.
I shall next season have stveral thou
sand cut ngs ol vi:ie? fi.r salt, ul va ious
kinds, foreign and domestic. Those from
which I made my wine his year, are Che
liland Madiera, Tokay, Con~tar.ia,
St huylkill Muscadell uid M nui.com
moiily railed the Milh r Burgundy, or
b.ue fcln^lisn grape. I intend offering
<hc cutlitigs for sa'e, in ti?e proper sea
sou, at the following price^:
One dol.ar for a Mngn- <!or. cuttings.
h'iv?* ditlo for one hundred diito.
Or five uundred l<?r twenty dollars.
Fvifson% who wish to buy, oan wri'e
to m , fioat fund, and tlicy will be attend
ed lo.
Will not your respectable, Maryland
Agricultural Society ofT\.r premiums
to: the cultivation of vintyar* s and or
chards, and the tabiication of wine and
cider? 1 have found the book on Wine
Making, that you were so nood as to
? end me, exceedingly gratifying ann
most probably useiul tome this -uminer.
A batrel of Tokay wine, made about
two weeks since, has just been examin
ed ? I did not put a pai.icle of sp.iit in
it, yet this wine is very strong, and 1 be
lieve it will have body enough to keep
without spirit. Your's respe iful y,
J no Adll h.
MANUFACTURES.
The rapio n?ciease of Pawtucket, in
the neighbourhood of this town, is per
haps, one of the best evidences or tl.e
value of manufactures wuieh can be
iuuud i'? our union.? ^Travellers are as
tonished a' the bustle and splendour
wl.ich tiny observe in pacing through
? his little bee hive, and occasional visit
ants are sti uck with the new buildings
and impiovements which catch the eye
in eveiy direction, and almost excite a
d<>ubt whether it is the same Pawiuc.ket
'hat they saw so recently. ? But the
thiitt impelled by manuiactures is not
confined to 1'awiucket, p.opcrly so cal
led; a populous manufacturing village
has been created in the vicinity (princi
pally by two enterprising individuals) of
the existence of which we were ignorant
but a short time since; and we believe a
large majority of our readers will be
surprised 10 learn, that about five miles
from Providence, and one and an
half from Pawtucket, stands the flour
ishing village of Valley Falls (which a
few years ago was a swampy wilderness)
containing twenty three dwelling houses
? four cotton fa? torits; one of lour sto
nes, which has 1083 spindles in opera
tion, one of three st< ri-.s, with 2060
spindles, one ditto with 1200; and one
of two stories, with 596; hi all, 4936
spindles; and 90 waitt looms; manufac
turing >0j0 yaris of cloth p? r week, and
employing between 4 ana 500 people ?
a thread manufactoiy which employs 30
persous and turns out 300 pounds of
thread per week ? a mat hine shop which
en. ploys 30 persona. There have been
expended in buildings, & . in this vil
lage, gsOjOOO? about 20 -.aies of cotton
are manulactured here per week ? the
cotton carried into the mills in the morn
ing is sometimes turned out in cloth at
night. The bridge which connects the
village is 200 Let in Ictu-lh, and tht
road bciw; en it and Providt/ice is one ol
the fines', turnpikes in the world.
Prov ? Pat.
From the Itnltimure Morning Chrouiclc
It is the opinion of mnny gentlemen
not of theoretic but Ji practical know
lcd?e, that an internal commerce may
now be carried on in tins country on far
better terms, and productive of far great
er benefits, than any tiaflic which wc
can hold with foreign nations, l'cihaps
the unequal t? rms with which our inter
course with nations beyond the Atlantic
is maintained, when no lung out out spc
t ic can be r< ceived in cxi hunge lor their
commodities, will serve to impress this
idea more generally, to confine our corn
met cc to ourselves. When we have no
more money to send abroad, wc shall
learn the value of the home market.
These ideas arc not indeed new; they
were introduced at. a time when all Ku
rope was on the tip toe lor th produc
tions ol America, in the sanguinary pe
riod of the French revolution At that
period it may well be conccivcd, they
I mei with an unwelcomc reception. Ccr
tain it was, that when such an extensive
and profitable commerce was carried oil
in our int?rcourse with other na ions,
that we would not voluntarily surrnt'er
lor an uncertain hope, the goiden har
vests that nodded to the sickle. But times
and circumstances have now altered. ?
Eur. pe is no longei at war, and docs noc
stand in need of American productions.
Her sons can cultivate her own soil, and
realize the profr. from her own manufac
tories. Six: carries on trade with us c>0
terms the most degrading, and1 demands
as an indispensable preliminary, '.he sa
crifice ol uui precious ineials. Wc sei m
averse to looking this calamity fully and
distinctly in the Ijc<*.. Altl-ough every one
ti win? les ai the alternative which such a
Mate ol tilings presents, few have the
resolution to speak nui. They mist to
a certain undefi ablr hope, ti.at by some
decider', some tonui"*ns jumble of
ivtriN, we shall be relieved fiom lokiujj
fie lata I leap Irotu f.e piecipice toward*
which we aie pu hii g with such blind
luiy. Hot 10 pla e our hopi s of rcli.f
on a nasis so slight nd .n <ubstan'ial, is
(Kcouii't ract that cautious and home' red
good sense whirh mat k* -.1 our dealing*
in the affairs uf ordinary life. What
should we think ol the ^ruc?rnc?- a..d
foresight of a. man, who unable to pay his
debts, should found his hope of obtain
ing funds, on a ticket that he puichased
in a lottery i Yet this is just the same
species ul calculation, as tnat a Europe
an w ar will raise the price of American
productions. We need never ftar; tha*.
war Mill create its own policy, and will
dictate to us tlie terms on which wo
shall hold intercourse with the biilii^c
rent nations. The present pacific state of
the world, mutt likewise dictate the in*
I icr course now to be adopted. Wc uticr
many and loud complaints ol tne unex
ampled hardness of the tinjes ? yet w?
stiu send away all our money to foreign
markets, and by every such shipment
still wxluuit our finances the more, still
redouble our distress, and still compi :in
wncn tiie remedy lies with ouisclve.-.. If
we will not cea'e sui h destructive drains,
what can we ixpcct will be tiie ij.su*. ?
An internal commerce, the husbandry ot
our own resources, the encouragement
of our own i manufactures, seems ai first
sight, so obvious a duty, that when wc
compare it with all the other feature*
that mark the character of our coun
trymen, it is astonishing thai it should
have been neglected so lonj?. ? We have
already seen the cnnseqiicnk.cs vd m.< h
uaffic on such unequal teims, ai d wc
still persevtie, so ttiat we have not even
the negative satisfaction of being led
blindfold to the precipice. We have
known what miseries have been pro
duced by depreciated paper. Honest
men have been made to suffer lor the
mere want ot a circulating medium to
enable them to pay their debts ?
slay laws ? replevin laws ? appraise men'
laws, and all the arts ot puny legisla
tion, have been resorted to lor tin- relief
of such suflerers; acts which couits of
justice have pronounced unconsiiiui 1011
al, mid by sum measures, have dou! led
the misery ot their victims. Willi such
melancholy examples so iccent in tho
history of our own country, be lore our
eyes, we aie progressing onwards to the
same stale of things again, as if wc were
resolved not to be advised by our own
sufferings. When American produc
tions find American markets, whate
ver intei est preponderates, whether tne
east, the wt si, the north or the south, i;
is still the interest of Americans. The
country is enriched ? we learn our stale
of mutual dependence ? we become ac
quainted with the wants and with the re
sources ol each other ? s'ate jealousies
are worn away; but when we suflVi our
precious metals lo be exported abroad,
wc look to congress ami then to our
state legislatures, for relief, when nei
ther arc able to afford us any. Censure
and recrimination ihcn become the or
fk*" of the day ? Each distinct m nib<T of
confcdei acy, bcgir.s 10 assume no?
tf.c altitudes? intemperate resolutions
are passed by the respective legisla
tures, who quarrel with their own courts
of justice, as well as with the national
court, uniil ihe genius of discord seems
to preside ovci our mpublic.
I. aw m Ohio. ? Two men were re
cently n led in Huron county, (Ohio) tor
the "(Tencc <?! tarring and fetithciin? a
th i t (1 person, and fined by the court se
venty-five ccntt each. 1 ??c man wh#
?u fV red nad abandoned hit lami-y and
betaken iiinisclt toothei women, and his
two neighbours had taken upon Uu in
selves to distribute the justice which
the law does not provide tor similar of*
lenders.
*/< ode Inland ? A committee, conso
ling ol K. It. Fuller, A. HuUbiio, and
the attorney general of tue slate, lioo
been appointed in the gen< ral assent My
of Hhovic Island, to bring in a l?ili in
amendment to the act relative to c< iines
and punishments, substituting w hipping,
capping* and branding, for i>u osum
punishment ol iiuo and imprisonment