iUftrlrr.
I ^
liSSS=^Bi==========i^^Ma^=aB=ai=aiaafiia=S==i==??je ' 1 ? ^ 2Va. 9 tr.
IlilLl.SBO KOl (i H, N. C.
rCILIlHCP WEKILI
It V l)tS.\IS IliiAWTT.
, rMRKK I'OLUR* * H?R, OR TV OOLt Altk
rirrT csw rs ir ?>aiu in ad\ anck.
finv wh?> Jo 'i?l nive uotire of their wi?h
, i(1 ? h?*?r pap? r Woi.tinurd at th*o&pira
. , i i1 Mi ! voir, will hp pr??'itued h* deairing
? manue until i-oiiiiterinandod. ?And m.?
j, , ? vi'l '?? ?! *? until si I arrearage*
# .. .ii-l. nt r le option of the publisher.
pr ??vir? is 4it <ubarrih?ra, ?hatl re
,-;v- t'ie gratia.
\ |v?*rtiv iient* not egreedinc *ixt4?<) 1 1 n ?? m
h- tl?riM' limHi for on.- dollar, and
! ,i v-liv.' crttt tor ??ach rnntiniaiirc.
S i it np'ion* r*?.??ivetl hy the pnntur, arid
n ..I -?t't vont-tnaslor^ in the -Mate.
.\ll!ett**r? ip Mi^natnoBBrelativetothopaper
SCHOOL.
/?rVlF. vVlNTKH SKSslHN of lb* Rev S?
? jnci.L ? Puci'i Sf!HOi)L will
:i i ,,?? nr*t Monday in Noteinbi-r.
(ict'>brr *20iIj. 44 ?
EQUITY hales.
By virtue oi*a decree
or t'ip i miri ?>f tq iiiy fir <? ?n:?e
r. unity, in tin* ritf <>l r I ? ? > < i < . i *
Koiindtrcc'a neir?, I ?h?!l, on 1 1?**
.i i i 'V ol" Nove-nbt r n> xL, before lite
C i'i't H ?!'> >r in MillrborotiyS, prnret-i* to
,.i| m * <*re<iit nt'ono jnd tw > years, a Tract
-? |.\\'> itelortftng ? ?? auid ln-ir?, 'a>inr pari
?i IV on rounty au<l part in Ormttf* ? o ?nty,
r i j contain ?lriiit 3ff0 arrrs. mlj ?ihm/
tie'aidgof A'-n. Armstrong, vV nt, Lip-'coniti.
Itcarv Kerry, and otttera. B ind and K?jc ??rity
r. 1 1. red
JAMES WEBB, C. <$? AT.
Septemlxr *22. k 4i> - 6w
Lands i? Orange County.
ur?'i?* ?>!* a d?cre< ul tue Court ? ! K?j aity
for iJ anjje cnmtjr in the cme of C>te?iey
M P?tt?rciii uiJ ** if??. nnd otiierj I <halt on
'if 1th utility of >.iVKinhrr >t? xt, tvfnre the
? urt U??u?e il^nr in tiillaltrtroiigli proceed ?o
!, on s credit of on?% and two v?'ara, the C''
J >?i t r an ? of t, ? id, ' v i '' tf in ' 'ranjj* count* :
One tract of 111 acres adjoining Win.
N. fan ? it J t 'K-ia
30 acres adjointng James Rtincy and
cth. r?.
Five eighths of 4fl0 acres, where Mary
!>rj?n . i II .V live*.
One undivided half of a tract of about
tfi j t. ?:** .? t i',Uerl?ee'? cr?>efc, called the Je?
l*i A lt tract, adjoining Giorge ? opU y ttd
af.e-st
.Also, two other loti, one of 299 and
-it o' itr of '270 aire*, on S?j> ond ciei U. Ui Ot
fc itje t ju.tt v Bond a'td *.?ci-ri?y '??<] nrfi I.
JAMES WEBB, C. At.
^?ptt-rnber '2*. 4U ? 6 vr
EQIITV MILK.
BY virtue of a decree ol lire
ilourt of r.cjuit N for OrkiiC"- Couolj,
? n thr ct?e o I Jordan liifi .?u<J otii
??iB. tx paitt . ?>o n i><*'Hi >n to he. I
u.i\ i "i II off r t?r Bile, before the eourt
h <j?- ' ?of iii tiiltfthorough, on Mo?iilay t:ie
:'i' oivfinber uc?t on % cr?:dit of one an<1
t? > < 1 1 Itir folliiwioff tr.ii ol* I. \ I), tiie
r r .. ?. 1 1! ;*if late Joliu Hir.i. i|i?c? aaeil, viz
"tir tract, tho late msul mre of the <i(?J
: .?? 137 ani 4.
One tract of 107 aero*, adjoining l^rns
fsj? iip'on n J o<i>? r?.
AihIoiip othrr tract nf alrout 1 CX) aer?*,
?ii 'hi .l' (>abri I II Lea mxl othr *.
B jr? i a id a"i?rr v i nrilv rcr)iiiri*?t.
JAMES WKHH, C. $? M.
Octnhrr I I. 't'2 1**'
?tat*' ol* i\orlti-C'aruliiia,
Orange Comity.
In fruity ? Sepu-inhrr Torm, 1831.
Voft'i liornrr
v.
J H SmtJ arid ./. J. Carriwfton,
' f T appearing t > tin; anti ia< nnu ol' ittr Court
fi.il th?* drlVnda ?t? in t'n? un' .ir* not ? ??
' abita ?'? of thm mate h m Hierct'<r? ordered,
I'itt p I ilir.it Kill >?c ?.:??! ?? I t 1fi?' Hi'laWmiL'h
K?*con|.!r, for *i.\ wet-k ~ ni< cm vulv. tii.it ?i ? ? ?
'? "? < ie pad iloff'HlanK alia'l apf> ai an*l pl? 41],
??r f, ? t '?*?i r innwfr on or tii.'fmo tin* unit ' mi
'>i ''im * " ? ?ii r| . tx> he held it the ' 'on t Iliume in
Mill s'mro igl| ??-i th* "?rrori.l Nlonrlav n'
?"Xt, ? 'i?? 'o I tvili Kr fiken pro l onfrsso and
?'?< anl ex i>nr'.? .
j. ur.nrt, c. m. i :*
Prh r 1 ^ *?? (10. -fl - <*??
(4 -t
C-" ^
Stall' of \orlh < arolina.
? Orangr County.
V'nirl of 1'ltM" Qtr.iri'-r Si"s*iuit?\
August Term, 1HJU.
!? t/'i'pn Slrat/ti'irn .himn S'ray
horn, 'I'hamat futr auif vij't
Polly, If illiatn Smith,
v*.
Ih' i I Utriryhc n S'fiy^i'l,
? liuhripn Tair nnd tvi/r Wiry.
O'trf Sitmurl Strau'iarn nnd Sri
'im el I'nlr, adm'r ? of If'ii/iam
^fr?n/'iorn, rfrril nnd t rid Samu
ft and wif* Sully. _
f ' *pp?arini? t<? 'I"* tilnfurtinn of th? C. nuM
10# her* that H Avid Mravlwrn, John
?s'r?yior ? ml Vfid-Tiio'i Tate and Si? will*
M*fv, are in -a 'nt a nt* of t.i?. ?* .? f ?? of 't>nne*
beyond in?' j irmJirtion of t'u* ' oiirt, it ia
' nt'fore order* t, it?it p>m irntioii tic mad#* in
'ii;Ubo'^itg'\ tt Turdcf f 11 fi* \inka Bile
' "??ividy, t||?| 11.1 'idllif *inl Divi I Stniy orn,
'??'ri ^irayburn \ ideraon ri'n and hit wi'c
'? v. appear at the nri '"otti t of P'ra4 and
{l Urtor Si aaioii* to In- l?idd lilt thi? coufl'y, at
''>?*< n'tri U .mar in Hdlidtnroiii'h, on 'h" fourth
1 lav in Nov-tnher ooit, ai|J then nid tlimr
' tim m 1 1,1 || -I|I| ?n or diMinr tn? Ti t'i,
''i*l l'ii? petition hi1' 'ie 'akTi pri ii id
1 'nr. 1 n yaitr
JOII\ T\Y!.OR. o. c. r.
'?/ $ i .V?
?toft, it \s for bjiIc ?t thin OJfiec.
rAU. A~VD WINTER
GOODS.
? 1 ?
abasias* a a&suaasi
>fcf Wl. th?. (Measure of again ?nnuuiirinf to
the puh'ic, ti>e? they ere reeemrp t'rom
the New Y''rk and Philadelphia inirkHtt new
mipiiy of
F.ILL ,I.VH I VWJYTER
G&ons,
whrcli render* ihtirtHoilmrnl inferior!" none.
Hi. fitlluwiKy cAinpri?M ? tiaituf their ?toek,
VlX
Staple Sr Finney tory Goods*
itueensirare, Hardware
an ft Ct irtlrrv,
Hat** Short* , Bonnets* &e.
lu nd.lii.n ;?? tl.??ir pr? * -nt xtnck, ihry w>ll
constantly If r>*ct?ivinj? new a'l of
which *iil. ?? itirntl. bo p??!tJ low fur the
rhankf<il fm the liberal p:itrr>n??e hrrrtnfoie
>?'Mnwffd npflii 'hem, thev so u it a continu
ance of th?* nuic.
October 15. ?!! ?
ivotici:.
f IH HI'fB i" ?;iVr ridlicf, iVal HI ?KPrU*i<>n of
i'ip !.i?i ? il' *i??l i?*si :iiiipnt ol ^ illiiin C?m,
?en. ?!??<?? ih"1 I nhall off r ft r "tip, to th?* high
#*at bidji'r. ?iu t ? I ith iluv of Novrntbur neat,
in t'unt'n'i'M! on ?!>?? 1 2' 1 t iierc-cary, at
tlie I'M Hiver i<| ial Oion of t r?tulor, ;i.| llit*
Cf'?!? ol l'-*fii an. I K'l'IdCf, 1'nKireo,
Oais tl>?* fiuck <if lldfiet, Cattl*, ll<>g?,
iti tarmiiu' U t ?u O* f\?rt ami
n 1 1*1 nn<* f?>i?r h??i*v \V..|; >ii, uu anil a i'p?-rt.nn
? n(? to .-?jiiJ piai.t it-.m- ?
\ mi ?in tli#; 1 *it*? r!av of t'i* ?ami* month. *? ?
hr CKI'inuiiJ oi ????" tiir<*?: mirccdlli'^ i'jv if
nei*c?*ar v, ( ?'mll i ff?*r t ?r hi'o to tl.e 'hii.'fi?r*t
bidder, oi tli?? home plantation <if lli?> tieii'"f ,
all itic rr..p |,f Corn a<U Fnd'ier, ^ in at, T.i
harco, i'a!ii tic \*'r ????cW of llnmi'i Cattle,
Hose tic. F?rrni?tj? t'ti-nmli O* Can* and lix
m, Way on, &,? uu and appertaining to hhii!
plantation, and n> ??liai i? railed the " >>nii
Plantation." '??.???iijomu- thereto.
\ credii '?( mac snoot1'* will he j?>v.'n. iht
purcliaai r mrnij lutnd with approved security.
WM. C A.IN, Exceptor, (fc.
<?/ II 'hi. ( ail. im. dtttasftl.
Oct < -her 9'M?i 4r> 2?tr
UK. NORWOOD,
\VIMJ mnovil t?i this pl.u r from C'hs
p?-' Hill, wh're he ha* been f.rai-ti?inc for
? nof?? t >! a n t ?. r ?? ?? veata ? tier* In* |????ft Mtionul
?Ci % ic ra to tli<* ritix>.n* of fu* t?wn ami uu
n? inty. i|c iii4) at a t?nif? he f'?nn wh?-n
int pMlf ul'y ?'i d a' hi* fh.?p in the
vetiow mmim' two (|nr>fi w> ni ot \ I r William
v .li*rao i a *tore.
A g<K??l aeporlrr.rnt of
aVC EMMCM.VE&
will alwajra bn kept o i h ?iid, m?: a I I at rea
sonable prirea.
beptrmher 23. tf ? 40
!\KW WATiUEM,
Jf w rllrr y an<l Fancy
A r I i r I c x.
i I.M'K ! I . l.!.\ AiiiiotiiHf ??. fn?*?r fu? nils
"** n hI lii< pii'i ift n** I v ilut t '?? ?- v t>nv?
f.M in' ii ?? rnpirtnrrs ? v im t nhn?i' met :??()?
til bll'l ifF'1. .???"! nil* |"?t lfrM?W HI
in p<rt i<t Pu tu!l?i?v
I i ?? ur
(icrt'Vmtv.V fi jW Li vrn ?'?<! extra
jrwrlf.
I '?? i i s ( I' In,
(? til !> i > -?< i ? i ' n I V. I.-'pio' 'V u'c'ict,
*?? ! v?t I nnti V.ny it? .? i hI I run ti W ui< h< s,
I.mii" r,il?ri< C,<t\ I >V,it di Ci.ji'ip,
I'ntmi Niick fijil'H.
Fi;if! (? itd lifldlil t'I'iil ih,
Cj ?lil Si ji* mi-' I* y?,
I \l i'?i it iif t a i"t,
\ r ? *: '? ?x?.tr'ini rit i>f H i'*:-! V ? Pn'jer
Ki '{?*? m l !.?r Mi n?
S iih'I Mi ? i <t I *i r ?? K.i'n'r:;.'* on I*"*)', ? "I
C m-nflli'i
?i!vii P. I'rt.
>i!v?f l!vi (po nli'rt "r'fil
*?p ft?rl' i, infirli i!, *i v ? r ? <J Mr(l,
r.Mticr K ivi i,
(.' I tl, t? *1.
N'.wr. Mi i'l nm! fi.'t ^li.ii'i" mni K
S ??' I h'kI Tin M-.-.r It >?
I!' ,iil K.ik? i? I "
t hi" K ivi-.u iin^l Hh/ m",
' liick* I'iiiio \r Sir.
I. >ii, ? t>erniant'iit ly lur at imI in ? n -1 .
iii'i ''im i.; i I'i'i i i'i . -i!' > <t ii
m . . ih "a t ?? v !? r?* ? ? i r ? 1 t ? ' ? i ? i nielli1*
nl'ii. iv ill M- nliwn, in ? ? ?? tu-'t .????! Mi'ii iiiii.i
liir hi i i i? f ?'< I ?* hI *? i i ?? it. ? ;iti. in ?* i ?:}???! ?
I i fv-rv i I !. in -lit ? ??.
Orili 'K | 'if t v o*' ? i'? 1 * ?.
.t?>hn nrvriNfiToN,
IXMI KI. LYNCH.
Orincfr 1 1 ?
A O It T H-r IROLH A
STANDARD.
The Constitution, ???? > / fit (,'ni'n o f fit Sltlft
ihry " mn.it h f prr*n f (,l "
* III IK iiM(!(>r?icni'J pi?>|' *?:n in i(? ?)??? * Wrrk
ly Ni-Wnidiin r, vfi Oi r nhov?- tit ?? noil
in<?tto, in llio i ii v of It'iU-itt'i, N<?r!l? I ntolmu.
Pmciirullv ? I'rintrr. nod Imvint; for nm y
V"?r? roniltii'lcd n I'tfs > o mioHoT |??rl ol t
(b<- piitiripn) olo ft ofVhr iin'lrroirf)' <1,
now !.?? nli'?j? linnspit in Knit tpli. >* rinplfn mfnt
C.r I mil miiiporl lor 1 i* family.
\ nl Srlifvi 1 1 Hni ilio r-sta!)!in>inriit of a I'*
?? 'd "imI ..I fi->v roinerl, wh|( h ?lia.l Jo
j ? ?t r ! i fir vriirrnMfl and |)itnoln < inet
* 1 1 ( #? i'm- I ni mi nod io Hi#- ni'-.i?ur*?
?I 1 1*? -? VI in,iiKlr<?tion, and ihronch ? #??
I ii m *i)i I {? <? Ingitnu i?.? p ?d cfrdtnt' pnm ( '*? >f
Republicanism snail be ilifeniii <1 an?l inculi*
ted. i? 'I'm in<lc<t by the |?r scot cuini of polit
cal afTitiro uiij called )?>r l?\ th? sentiment of tl
peoj.t# of the stale, lb* iinrt'wjnot) h??a*l?e
turert tn enc?c? in Hie entrfwiae, with tin* ho|
of bt'iiiK iiiaiji.ied in his t foils fur tbe tccor
plishnient of desirable an object.
It man anomal) in the political history of tl
times, thai, in b Slate whici is so emphaticul
Republics!) in principle a# North Carolina
which ha* on three several ircusuui. by lari
and triumphant majorities, mp|Ktrt?xl and an
tained \nilrrw lackxon for fie P resiliency. In
loving ami kiruri n< him to le a ssfe depostru
ami faithful rei?r--*i-i?t.iiiv.? if ibeir vinripli-!
? ml w'i si- Pc..ple, it is coifvleiitly helietei
arc still, il< \ it *1 lo his cm***- *!iou <1 haveji
pa;?er at lis i>i;?ital. t' rou^lupoa*' columns tKi
inMinr(<> of In .< \ l'*i;iii-tr:ittn Ci? h?? 'air
vindicated. auH tke voice ?f ti? I r s ?d -? f? ?-* I
hcunl. It ia4h*??!??*ir?\ iiimI s'iJI be ih? zealot
endeavor ol't lie oiiders>j;iie J,'.o atFj/d thai I
t I'ity.
Hi* earlier ji-?lit i?-i. I ?rnpresi*?ns were in nn
son w i 111 tho-.- of t he l)i*ninpftY ot t lie nattoi
which ^Jtperience. and his ni<*ini? years, Intv
CO||S(.ire.l to H|r<>i||<tilt*il, lliillljllr Selth-d pro
cip'.et ??f his tiiaturer fie are h? tit** tea iiiin
of iiis early convictions. I'litkbine theses
timunts, nl the tir*-t d?iiion-*triion m tavor ?'
Andrew Jackson for liif Pr?-s>or.i y. the under
(ii^ncd (at ti>at period the Kdnr of a p.ip?r a
Salisbury) espoused his cau?? believing thn
? one possessed nl such lottj atriotimn am
w'lose signa* services to ihc mintry *o cm
phaticaily i onstitoted him it^bpefaetor couh
not be other thin a most w.?4?v represent a
live of the l)em? rrc< y of t*-4ljniuo v % it I
Continued and unshaken confidace in I. is patn
r.ti?.in arid integrity of pllfp tl? Wl?h log!. *
fnlilicd feeliufs that the u id?i;?ned is m<?
r.fTvi;?le-l an opportunity ot ikoNo^ nimscli
anew to the a.irue cau.'*-*, but lit inure extend
ed srilierc.
Ardently attacli 'd m the M.w?nal Cnnatitu
tinn, and to the Union of the Ntes, a- con.'ti
an impregnable aafegoalto our politi
cal, civil and religious rights. *hatr\er mt)
'mre a ter..le 'Cy to violate tH provisions o!
the ane, or eida-ieer the perp<|ity of the >.th
rr, ahaU rt(>tivf t?>e mont unrervi d 1'ondcrn
nit ion at the cditor'a iniini ind while the
tiecdom r.f iipn cb and ?t.e 1 1 t??y of the pr# m>,
blesainpa }!i!d rantied by the ?at Charter ot
nir Rights, si all remain tinuwi by the threa
tening of ambition, or unst^hered bv the
cnrrupli'M f of ariPUx-rai y, thfditor proini*
en, not only thtt " tiie Consilium and the
Um-n of t"e Stat?s" (ivb?cb S has adopt' d
an the UK-'t" of hte pap?t,) ahtbe fitienuon*
lv vinHt. atrd, but that a rigidnfonement <-f
and prompt obedience to the fular will, that
n?'?M imp? riant pnuci.iie oft< preventative
<iov?-riiio:'ir.t s' all be ? ailed fond advocated
tliroup'H- ?? tiit ? iil imni of hiAj er.
A tV.ll ? >d fair dineussion of ose important
and It ?>?! !?:' inlitica1 t<?pica the day ? the
UhitfJ limk, l:\ttn al Ittovt merits, and
the tuxt t' > t ii wi!l b?: nutted in the
" St ati'-at : d Ii <t opposed. iiit principle,
nnt oolv 'o tile I . S H.nik ll to all other
N'aJionnl nio-Jtyed inoiioi>o!ie?b< we)1 a? 10 ?
wasteful Mv*t< i. ? nl Internal lirovementa by
t'?e Gi'ticta! Ijovi ru.iifint. ihejtor v% i ] 1 rai?-e
his voire ??>>*?>. iheaeiil h' Vi4 measure*, in
wh.itevi r 1 j| ? t'i y nmy be p4 nten, and he
??v ?! # ?j r?.i t % ??(?'?rme te cjt h i by Conjjreaa
? r i i t v 'Mitive, of ull catihutf powers, be
;<t'V;n t iat tiie ptrjn tin y ot t L'liiun is on'y
?i? tie i: u r<-d hy n jikIicioim diioii of powers)
hetwrvn tlie (ii'nfral and Sthttoveriiiiienf
allottrijj in tiie first onlv Ilia' tch Is* stru ?iy
d?-!ej3ird to her, a .d io thetier whui ^
iliHflv r -o'rved to them. Awards llie al
ahno'^ini' i|io;?ij->n of H'f.o it be vtt r ntjl
I'i t*h!> '? <t F.riiior will, in dtiine be r>a
? ly t" iii.-i iiln' I'D hia tiaauer tlianie of hun
wlii- si. all he "fli'i 'ted hv the LM? racy of 1 1. ?
Stated, a? the Kepnbiican Canute.
Ait'ionu'i at thia particular jttuie a mine
than of tit* nry a'tent* n to tiekl Politics m
called (>>r lit ^jb'"* ?e ti'neot t it istheii>
aiwo of t?n K-lit.ii to .fi v?i|c i {!? puitii.ii t,i
I Si i h pano; in the l-" u .< ITUi r ?? h Stale mm
tiie pr< ??' ? i lntr -ts <>' her nt s. I.n< nie<'
i.t tin- "?i i I w-ii#r .t, i .< In i ? :u, t . i# i)
to conirrmn.cat' in tut and i??i
r, i i i ? . 1 1 1 r i ? a t i 1 1 ? ' ? t ' proc? * Is of ihe I . -
i?:s'aitir? \ n ? in ?? ?>ioii. ar..%'ivt- prninpt
.4 * ! \ i ? e t'f al! ?< t- "I tliri >?? r\f of the pen
i?'e He w d n'" . udvo* ?il'alcvtr u?a?
t onltih;ite tn ?!e\ ? !i>} c i lie r ' ? ^ouri*< s, i.u
told tie lull M i If fies, urid 4ite the elm
racter ?? '**?. tlMA.alll >?a to en
nmrii^i ?:..!! nut ton;! 1 4 lirhten t'.e
p?> .r.'c in re. 'aid to t ie in'.tf ndvb'itnL'ea
will wliirh fi rv !ivi' tui'n h 4) by nature,
ill ?\i'l ?ti v i t ? ? II la k e *>is :? .$ dltMlllllia
if.; . i" r ? i ? * lift r ? i t thOiq- a vmdi
rjiiii ?>i iii'k i e i t n ul viriift rrn.nn < > t
\ n ?? an i Mi' i t j-i-i ii e prnii n!cr nt
fiarnn nv d'"i ?o i.u "i?'.- I ? ? ttiinmnintj ?
n d? t?'i t ? ? r ot tiuiid, impiist ure < rum anil
a ? ?ntiiiel |'ii nipt y t.? warn fropleot ti.e
I til*' ^jrii.i.i'l.pa .t ? \ f V I'd' Hltll ?hllh
j Ui -If * ;? I ? .i' ?! ;ih> i : ii a ina\|ir<,ateiieil.
I I i 'in!', i' t ' ? i dttor ?? fe and hope.
?.'>( il ??#?<11 ? ? HUM! 1>I I' 'Pllrf .41
*1 ? 1 1 r '????? m n hiVnr turn with tlitf 'it i il>iit|i>ni>,
??> i ?? 1 1 <! ? r hip jonri'ul nSrfitl tV AtSi " '
r' t. |> u'.i* ih t- ii? I'ic ('liristritit- iioiiiiii^
fr? t'.r -r:ir'h? r r.flrr i?r?\?, illi\?' to tin*
i i.ti m MM'nrc Atuu!>Mijr to if <?? f'In<ifuiif
rt'iil u *' sian^anl*' it ninth ih?
]? ? t ri< -t n:nl puWiim.iii inti v m 0" tit il
:| ?' I uri ? I ' ???? t|lC ? of roilUntl
? Intioii, ii'id a .??ill ni'?rr il.ion* po if i?- 1* I
In n k\ ? I Hi 1 1 jtt.-k* It i >?j?' ca'1 1 fhrin jjln.iit
i hr laijil, ' it* fi* I ? ?* wiln (Im
ftcmlv i nrrcot "I ????iip'.!i?lnti.|)(| r S r?*a i ?? n
111*.', I>v .i .1 iiM'V(iiii ltaali'f injniy
? han mi \ li< f. rr rln a* t"l
nh |!u? brief t*pin?r of t?jfct, Ihr dr
? iC'i and luiiicf? j)'iri>..#e of journal, t ri*
F.-IiIt throw a !.nii??U iip>>ii llfrality ? I * I ??
I>iiMh\ ami ?olirite auch aitl a.?i?imii c
from th.'Kii who inav h? fne^o hi* ruler
pfi?f. a? ?'mll oiiah f li 1 1 it tltam .i p>?p> i
whii *? a' i,'l li?' no i|i>rtcililltc nlalr. hot
w?M v ?il I'm' i n'!"'1 which ilia pride and
Soaa' !'? lie an humble hut ?.# advocate.
North Carolina Mid'* will ha
;?n t ? il on an imperial aherttiwt equal m
ml' and rjt< rolion In arty pan the ata ? ,
ami itaucil orit 0 a Ae?k, rre ilollara a
year.
The fir?l number. it i? h w ill hn nul
?I >ir i ihr fiiat ? rr It in Nov*, the Kduor
t'i< it-fore nqneat*. Ilial Ihr w <>f all Ihoar
vi ho anall h ive au'>?rribrd inoaly to the
laat of (li Inbff, may he immlly th? rentier
forwarded |o hni nt Ka1eig|t hr may hr
! rnahli-d lo drlrrwirr how f of Ihr fi at
i number to itrikc off
piiuViutg. 1
? U, t.iHot ' J <
icrii.ijj nco .vo.if i*.
, " Miy .our ri? l> soil,
y K\ libera nt nature', better blcssi.,,.,. ,mur
% ? I r? r cvori !?> i?.l ?i
Fioiii u.? Tn?y Whig
; THE HUSBANDMAN.
Then* is one prevailing error among
'? thi* cla^s of society which ought to be
eradicated and destroyed ? it is more fa
,, tal to th#- business of agriculture than the
growth ??f Canada thistles or the destruc
< lions of the May frosts ? we mean ihe
I neglected education of the farmer's chil
dren. It is frequently remarked that
i education is ol little use to the fanner?
a very little science will do for him.
Great knowledge is only beneficial in the
professional man. Expressions of this
sort are founded upon a false estimate of
i one ??f the most useful and elevated pro*
v fessions of life.
It the habitual business of the cultiva
tor does not atford the mental powers a
field for the most extended exercise, we
know not where to look for such a field.
The study of agriculture unites to the
theory id' science the very essential ma
terial of ifs practical parts. It make, the
student experimentally and truly learned.
When we look upon the vast extent of
the territory of this continent, and consi
der the fertility of the soil, the rich mines
and the extensive minerals it possesses,
we are presented with almost an illimit>
able field for mental research and scienti
fic improvement.
Nearly every thing that is useful in our
pilgrimage through lite is drawn from the
earth. The main use of science is to ex
plore the miniaiure of nature, to fathom
its secret caverns, and to bring forth the
hidden possessions of the earth into com
prehensible identity. Where then is the
occupation that so richly furnishes a per*
petual supply of mental food as thai of
agriculture? In the constant exercises
and every day labors of the farmer, the
business of his science 19 progressing, if
his intellect has been set right in the
education of lus youth. The theory is
all essential, for this constitutes the im
plement by which he is to prosecute the
stud) of nature to its practical utility.
A man rat. not go forth upon the land
w ith any pood degree of promise in sci
entitic experiment, without the light of
Past experience uj<>n his path way; and
this he can only obtain bv a passage
through the literary institutions of the
countrv. where the results of the labors
of tiie I< arm 1! f. >r ages are collected to
gether and made accessible to the stu
dent. There is scarcely a valuable dts
emerv of modern times but has bo 1 row
ed something of its proportions or utility
from the mind of antiquity.
Anions ilje uihunud ruins of Pompeii
und llt ioniftP'M.ni. a tast multitude of ar
tificial curiosities ha\e recently been dis
eovt red. anions which are implements of
surgery ? one in particular was found,
upon comparison with a very late inven
tion in I'iirir*. to he nearly like it, and a
still f.?re:ti? r improvement in London to
be < x'lCtly the same. Here we hn\e the
result of the labors of two of the most
enlightened ki: gdoms on earth, and what
does it f>r*. \ f Why simply that they
come up to the science of a people who
have slept almost two thousand years in
an unknown grave. When the entire
of v esuvius shall be broken up and ex
plored. thete is little doubt that many
more ot modern discoveries will find
their ex:ict 1'ompciian and lierculaueum
prototypes. These facts cannot tad to
portray clearly the importance of a study
of the past experiments of human life,
both as a source of profit and an actual
saving of time, labor and expense.
That the farmer, by a scientific culti
vation of his land. c;iu increase to a \ ery
great extent its productions, there does
not exist a rational doubt. And that the
time is coining when there will be actual
necessity for this increase of production
there is every possible appeaiance. It
is therefore not only wise and expedient
to commence or rather Carry on now, this
improvement in husbandry, but it is a
high duty w Inch is owed already to pos
terity, in consideration of all the bless
ings w hich past ages have bequeathed to
us.
Permit us, therefore, in our humble
way, to impress upon the minds of the
farmers tin: very great usefulness of edu
cation to their children, (tive \oiir sons
and daughters not the h ?? <*>'.. cattou In -
rause you design tin in t.f turd I te ami
agricultural pursuits. Il y.ns are abb . I li
educata lh?m? -they will hod ftbundaot 1 a
? ? ?? pumr I I ? i ib I ? Mill! ? w?u ,?I ?
9 employment f??r all their science, though
, their farm* be htcaicd in the deep w il
derness of the west; though they he cast
amid barren n>ck* and sterile plains, tcir
ence wilt aid them there.
Not a blade of grass nor spear ?>f cr:.in
but w ill grow heller under the cnltn ation
of intellectual care ? not a flower hut will
show beauties to the eye of science which
the vulgar world knows not of. Not a
vine but rears finer and produces more
where educated hands superintend its
growth. In short, all nature is beautifi
ed, improved and bettered where the cul
tivator is no Ktranger to its propertii s and
the science of its development.
Farmers, give your children education.
It is the only earthly inheritance \ ??u can
bequeath them that is bkyond the m ach
of accident. All other human property
r is constantly changing and transitory.
. Science if not transferable? not like tMa
mutability of other goods, negotiable; it
is firm and unshaken hy human vicissi
tude, It will he the enduring companion
of yo?r children through life; it will sup
port them in all the afflictions of Provi
dential chastisement, and prepare them
for an inheritance in that undiscovered
l Country beyond the land of death.
| "CHEAP AND DURABLE PAlNf."
Il has long been a desideratum to sav?
I the great expense of oil and lead in out
; side pain'ing, hut hitherto it has i?? <t been
j obtained. La!?t summer. w hile travelling
in company with an intelligent la?h from
' New Haven, we obtained lrnn? her the
! following recipe. She said ?he felt it
I her dut\ to spread the information, hav
I ing seen it tested. We have tried it; and
theme who feel interested may satisfy
themselves b\ examining a piere offenco
on our premises, painted with the com*
position. It is of a cream color, but
bleaches, and it> now (five week?) nearly
as white as lead paint. There appears to
be an adhesive solid body, which has
been unaffected by ctorms. How it may
appear a jear hence, we of course cannot
say ? but have strong confidence in it.
The expense of materials is about one
fifth of oil and lead. A'eene Sentinel.
" To one gallon of good milk, and two
dozen eggs, add l? pounds of loaf sugar
? then add sifted slack lime, (white) to
bring it to a proper consistency. To be
put on the same day. It will be well to
run the whole through a paint mill, or
otherw ise to see that the coarser particle*
of the lime are well dissolved."
Ingenious Invention. ? We walked this
morning to Pills Court, to sec the Patent
Sawing Machine, invented by Hamilton,
formerly of the Exchange Coffee House.
It is curious in its operations and simple
in its construction. We saw it applied
to the fashioning of a cart w heel, and
what a very expert mechanic could hard*
ly perform in a day's work of ten hours,
w as accomplished in nearly twenty min*
utes. The seven pieces of which the
felloe is formed, were sawed from the
plank w ith a precision and accuracy truly
astonishing, and when placed topether,
formed as perfect a circle as could be
drawn with a compass. The machine
makes them of all sizes, with equal facil
ity, being graduated with mathematical
nicety. It can be and is applied to vari
ous other uses, such as sawing from the
sidid plank the circular pieces for the
backs of mahogany chairs, &c. &c. In*
deed il may be used by almost all cabinet
makers and carpenters to advantage, ia
some branch of their business.
Boston Transcript.
Lesion for Jioys. ? A lad fro*
Bucks county was placed as an appren*
lien hi one of the newspaper offices in
ihi* city a few years since, whose short
career furnishes a tanking evidence of
the miserable consequence of hnvs in
lulging in irregular practices. His evil
labit* had their origin in an inveterate
'ondness for running out at nights, which,
is a matter of course, made him acquain*
fil with vicious hoys of his ?wn age,
?uch as are wilnessed every night loung
ng about the Corners of our streets, often
iw earing and drinking. He fell gradu
il!v but irreclaiinably into their habits,
ind soon bet ame a worthless boy; and
lot long since made his escape, went off
o sea, and in on? of the West India Isl"
>nds fell a victim to his own intemperate
ndulgpiices. So far his ease rnav be only
hat of many others who have been equil
y imprudent, an.! paid ?.-> severe a pen
Itv for their follies; but it is rendered
nore striking from the circumstance of
lis having been sought for, within a few
veekx, by one who communicated th^
ntcllii(encc to his friends lu re, of his
laving been bequeathed property to the
mount of forty thousand dollars.
Phil. V 8 C!ax.
Mr. Stephenson, t'ie celebrated engi
eer. sa\ * he wil' n'?t-be satisfied until
Se j-M.ruev from I, i\ '?-? ?? ?; in London is ^
ii dj . . '\\<i hours, being at the rate of*
ii vireU ami four mdesan hour! He hn *"
Jreaiy travelled forty.