r :
BREEDING AND TREATMENT OP HOUSES
To thi Editors or th Cultivato i Your
correspondent,. W. B.', from North Carolina, ex
presses a wish u to te t tome extended remark t on the
beat manner of treating .work and travelling hor
u$i and you ask tome of your correspondents t
replj totiie inquiry..," To do eo fully would require
pook of . pamphlet of eonsidcrsble six. But
the subject it highly important to all who own hor
eland, particularly tu thoe, of whom there are
many, who know liule or nothing; of their proper
trraraeiH i - i wm, inereiore, otter a lew remark
in -the hope that some of your eorrestiondente Who
WUWIIIIVIi IUHII . omi,, limy w 1 1 1 W I U M a
ay eflorts to enlarge upon it. M j observations
will constat chiefly of direction condensed fnrni
, wur-i puuuawu in r.ngtnnu, unuer me super!."!!
( of the .Society for the Diffusion of -Knowledge. The
first is entitled " Tkt Horse," and is by far the
lest treatise I have eer read in regard both to the
' theory and practice 6f the veterinary art j no far
mer should be without it. The second was only
published last year, and la called Outline of
lumth Uumtandryf It contains map v very .use
ful direction estathe management 1f farm hor
see, the correctness of which, as we.l as of.those
in the fierce Book, none could tail to perceive, if I
had room to prevent the reasons for them, together
' ; with the direction's of themselves. ,':
To begin with the staMe. This aliould be so
constructed that it temperature during spring,
summer, and (all, should be very nearly the mine
as that of the opto air, and iu winter, not more
than 10 degrees above that of the external atmoe
1 phere. ' The siae reeoHimeMfad as best, is (in the
proportion fur sii horses) 40 feet lung, 1 or 14
wide, and 12 feet-high, if a loft i made- to it, in
.u:k ..... .i u (.L...U U . ..I...: i
not uiifreqiicnlly, fatal chronic complaints, unless
the tame exercise is speedily repeated. Even-the
partial application of very cold water to part of
the body, or the head, or the legs, when the borne
in much heated, should be avoided ; far bis appear,
ing to be gratified by ii is no more a pr did that K
Is good for him, Irian the manifest gratification of
a sot in diamdriuking, after having beendruuk, is
proof that he is benefitted .thereby. Ilia por
horee which knows rio better, experiences present
relief, at the sxpeuse of future aullbring that be i
incapable of anticipating, or brute as ha is, he
oiild probably reject it. Rubbing tu the shade
and loading the horse about at intervals, constitute
the .proper treatment krth for farm tod other
horsesj when much distressed by severe work of
any kind. '' . v .
'' But all precautious to preserve the health and
vigor of, Vhh bones will prove unavailable, unless
you pay equal attention to the kind and quality of
their food ! ibe manner of leeding the in, and ilSo
of giving them water.
To enable either (arm or other horses to render
the utmost service of which they are capable, they
should be 'led wholly on dry food, ths grain 'and
long forage (o be old and sound, the first ol which
ahould bo ground, and (be latter . chopped in all
canes where practicable. For saddle and carriage
bora under bard and constant usuge, oats are
better ihau Indian corq, and that is preferable tu
every other grain.' The blades aUo, when well
cured, are belter than any other kind of long fo
rage, ae tbejr contain more saccharine matter.
.When either farm or other horses are much
bested, and greaj haste is indispensable, no other
food should be given them than a Jiaud full or, two
'of old corn or oat meal stirred into a few quarts of
soft water, with a little salt dissolved in it. . Before
(bis is given, lei their jioutri s, innle aud out, be
cleansed by a. sponge or rag wet with Venegar and
water, if the former can' be prjwured, if not, with
water alone. Alter a very bard ride or travel in
harness, the horse should be Buttered to wallow,
before any thing else is done to hiin, if .time aud
weather" permit, ratber than lo bo led immediately
into a stable lo be cleansed and cooled.
Mangel feeding with ground grain and chopped
forage, is now' very generally pretendd in England
and Belgium, as well a by the best judges, lu our
own country, lo the old fashioned, most wasteful
especially the aiwlls, should be kept a clean a
practicable, by frequently changing ihe beds and
strowing plaster of Tans on those spots, where-thn
prevent the hay from being scented bytibv exhnl
1ati W'lrwetalnd fl.Kh-The whole "itub
uncliopped forage in racks These last are dis
used every where, but in a few places for -green
grass: aud in lieu of the rack, wide, deep man-'
urine tails. 1 his not only prevents its uVnsive . er are ndooted. wuh aii.aU iron on wooden bars
.odor, by combining with it amonia, buf thereby 'alM.ed across (hem, to pievent the iiorsea from
forms one of the most powerlul of sll the new ma-1 throwing out their food. In Eoglnnd the most
nu res yet, discovered. The floor of the stalls common f.d for farm horses consists of a mil'
should be sloped barely enough to drain ofj the I lure of bruised oats, beans, and cluti, in the pro-
urine not abstracted by the litter and plaster of Pa' portion of eight podndeof oata, which are equal
lu about five quarts, (their oats being a few
pound heavier per bushel than ours,) two puutip
ot' owns, with twenty of chad. Thirty. five or six
pound id such food is the .day's allowance for
your ACumceies.a pure, sir ia io-ue neauit uf tiBeiium'Sreu nof"WBiiea.-wisuu, wtiy .i r. ' ." -r -- v
r . . . .1 .... . . TsesSioaV in c6Rettnene lb universal dinstiitactioD
evinced in the late electuxis with tneyasi and ravst
yiteui of policy which the poer tu intitxiucetl,
ami wbica was forced Ihrougli Congress wiyioat coo
suiting public opinion, or sven sllowiog trie full du
cussion usual in-regard to subjecta ot ordinary interest
The reports of the Conirrmnon! Globe sod Appendix
are not in tbe least degree tOecied by ths parly bisa
oi uie tulitor.. iney ate given precisely a wnttea
out by the Reporiera auii Hie meiubera Uicmselves.
And the whole sre subit-ct to tbe revision sail correc
ris, since a level position fur tbe home' feet is the
BKMt natural, and omeequeotly bdst for the osue
cles and sinews of their iegt'aod anklee. .
' Light is quite n rseential to tbe soundness 'of
his body. But it ahbutd be lei in thrtNigh glased
windows, end open gratings, which serve also as
veatilatore, uniW Ihe caves of the roof. . No open
.ings should be made, either, under the managers,
of opposite, or just above lb borV beads, aa
r partial streams 6( air. often produce colds, with all
their bad consequences la horses ; especially if
they are pot op in such stables immediately after
beiof much beated, and bef re thev are rubbed
drr. A Jlarinz IiatJjOftMCJ. WiftMid aleava. ...-la.jfaiUimi the eawef food ofthwr. fararlroraea
' PKOSPIiCTUS
t ' wri,
Congressional Globe and Appendix.
riMlESE works'bsvojnow been published by us foi
J. tea oonaecuUve seMiuns of Cofurrea. Colinncu-
eing with ths session of ltfU-a. They have bad such
wuls cucuisuoo. ana nave seen so vuivsmnv
...rf iurht altar b ths nublic. that we deem it usees-
- . . ' . .L. .L II K.
tary only in tins prospectus tu say uwi voej
continued at the next session of Cougrev, and lu suis,
surcincllv, tiieir eoutentaj the tbra lu which ibey will
be printed, ana the pncaaJutiusm.'
The CowrrsseiOnal Ulobe w msde up of the oany
nnici-edinira ul the two Mouse of Uonirieas. iiie
neccne ot lbs members srs abridged, or condensed, lo
Lruiff Uieui UiIO a reasonaoie, or reauawe icukui. nu
lbs resolutions offered, or.mutiona made, ar given al
length, in the mover'a own worjja; aiid the yeas aud
uays on sll the imporualquestioas. It is primed Willi
small type brevier and uooparod on a doubt royal
sliest, in quarto form, each number containing 10 toy I
ouarto naire, 11 h punted at last as ins ousium uouv
iu Congress turnishes nutter enough for a uuiuber
umibIIv one uuiuber. but sometime two nuoibsis, a
week. -We have invariably pnoted more numbers
tiita Ihers were weeks in s seteion. Tbe spproaclnng
aeswon of Comrress. it sxtwctsd, wiH continue 7
hioniha. if su. subaunbsrs tuav expect between Stt) and
40 numbers, whicn, together, wilt make between 500
and 6U0 royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is mds up of tbe PaxeuitsT a an
nual message, the report ot Uie principal officers ot
ihe Government ihsl accompany it, and all the ioug
speeches of members of Congress, written oui or re
vised by themselves, hisprwledinihessmsformss
the Conrressional Globs, and ususlly makes shout the
. . I. ..... ..... .. ii.a
same nuuiber w page . risrsioioiv, ou n
sei soeechee beins? so numerous and so long, we have
not completed the Appendix until one or iwe mouth
slier the cjose ot ins sessaio ; oui, m miure, mmf
lo print tbe speeches ss fsst ss they shall be piepared,
and of course aball eomolets the work wiliiuie few
.
data after ihe teiouriiUienL
Ench of these works is complete in itself; but it is
necessary for every subscriber who desires t full
knowledge ot the proceedings of Congress, to have
boia;. because, JuenJt.tlire suouia.se any aunujuuy
in ihe syuopsis of the speech, or auy denial ot tie cor
rectness, as published in Uie Congressional Globe, lite
reader may return to tbe Agfendii to -see Uie speech
at length, cotrected by Uie member himsclt
Now, there is no sourcs but Uie Congressional Globe
ml Appendix, from which a person can obuiu a lull
history of Uie pioceedmgs of Congress., Galbb tud
Abator's Register of Debates, which conUmed a his
tory, has been suspended for three or tour years. It
cost (bout ths times ss much lor a session ss tbe Con
gressional Globe and Appendix, and did nol contain an
equal amount of matter, a great portion ot the current
proceedings being wnitled. We sre enabled lo print
the Congressional O lobe and Apfienuix ai uie low rale
now proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and
keeping the toi::es-iousl.uiUer that we set up 6a
Uie dsilv and seinUweekly Globes, standing lor the
Congressional Globe and Appendix. II we had to set
up tne matter purptswly lor Uiese works, we could not
attord to print them lor double ine price now enargec.
Couiplew Indexes lo bulb the Congressionsl Globe
and the Appendix are printed at the close of each ses
sion, snd sent to sll subscribers for them.
We have on hand 3,000 or 4,000 surplus copies of
the Congressional Globe snd Appendix lor the titri
Session, which make together near one Uiousaiid royal
quarto pages. They give The fullest history of Con
gress that has ever been published. We . now sell
them fyf 1 each; that it, it tor ihe Congressionsl
Globe, snd $1 tor the Appeudix. W e proiose lo lei
subscribers tor the Conrertional Globe snd Appendix
for the neat session, lisvs them for 00 ceut etch.
They will be necessary to uudersland fully the pro-'
ceedm'S of the next session. Tbe important mailers
. avoided, since horses can neither rest, nor sleep,
or fatten no well in such light, as in that which is
moderate.
' ' Under the head of " froosM-,' it -ie rerorn
- niended to treat farm horses diQereutly from those
. tmnf fitr lha salttila and earriai-s. Tha far n knran
- r"
which is worked hard sll day, and turned out at
, night, requtree little more thin to have the dust
brushed ofT (Tom hie limbs, since the dindrufF or
"eciirf wliich ie removed by the currweomb, is a
provision of nature to dofonl htm fron) the wind
and the cold. Dut'if enerally stabled, then rur
rjing, brushing, 'and nibbing sre neres-ary. These
j operations are indispensable to exddle and carriage
horses; and should always be performed in ihe
open air when tbe weather permits. They open
Ihe pores ot me sit in, ana ir. circulating the blood,
' in augmenting free, healthy, insenxihle pers(ira
lion, senrs inaieaJ of evercusB. when thai rammi
be taken. 4 Moreover, if regulaiy and carefully
performed, with a plenfy of good food in which
two of three .table-spoons full of broyi sugar U
cecasionably mixed, ihey will eeeue that 6ne,
glnesy,dappi:d coat, to attain which, ihe health,
and not unfrcqucntly the hfeof the horse is racri
Reed, by keeping birrwwred up wttlrblanket.
Cs re should be taken in using both Ihe currycomb
and brush,' epVciat!y wnen no1 to apply them
roughly, particularly tu horses that have tender
skin, and fine thin hair. For all such Ihe curry
. . . I. 1. L. ..liar ....H....f. If tlk... ... . .. t ! I.L.J
poui.ds of it lor-tarite horses. Such is the com
mon allowance during winter, when' the horses are
coustauily stabled. But from the eud of April to
the end of July, they are usually turned out at
niut, aud ihe whole oi rest days. Oilier kinds of
food, however; are much used by ainall furnx rs,
such aa-bailey, uumeichantable wheal, beaus, peaa,
sweediah turnips, carrots, and potatoes, with grasses
of various kinds and but -t"-" '.'.mim-.
cuosists ot' green clover in summer, and roots with
cut straw yi winter. A few oata -are occasionally
given, but not in so regular a manner aa lo give
great muscular strength. They usually go to work
as soou as it is light, continue at il until ten, then
rest and feed until two or thiee o'clock, wheu they
resume an'd couiiuue their labor till s.x or sevou.
lu haivesi lime lUey work Iroru day bre'ale uutil
evening, testing only a few heura iu tne. beat of the
day. : A pa.r ol horsus wilji one plough are allow
ed fur every 40 acre of arable laud, the whole of
which, ou an a-erage, is ploughed twice and har
rowed three tunes ; oesiues this Ihey c-.rt fodder
and manure, and do the haivest work. Coin in
Belgium and EngUnd, tliey are moderately water
ed before aud after feeding. W hen oof work
ed, water la given them three times a da) , aud al
ways oi the adtest kind, when il can be procured,
iu ordinary travelling also, a hUt-rat supply of
such water ie strongly reciniineiloVd tu be giVcri.a
little at a tun, which preveuisexcessive llnr,l, and
11m consequent driukiug lo excess. This is very
dangerous, especially to a horse much healed, untie
esjiecially if llie a er be very cold.
In addition to the foregoing ciMidenned remarks,
taken chiefly from the two excellent works already
mentioned, permit uie now n -otter such inloriua
lion a I have dm veil from otliers'uud Iroui my
own long experience as an owner of every kind of
horses but the race horse, in regard to the beat
and dressed with a soft brush snd hair cloth.
Horses which are constantly a:ab!ed, ahould be
rnoderatety exercised for. two hours, a'tlay, a hen
the weather permits, if you wtaild keep them per
fectly healthy. This, however, ahould depend
somewhat on their age, as a young bone requires
more exercise than an old one. But for m liner
should it be violent, wlien given for health ; uor
ahould ibe horse ever be put up until he is coo).
The whip or spur sb uld never be. used for any
fault but ullnesB or obstinacy, altimugh i( u very
- common to do it both for starting and stuiiib'mg,
both of which are certainly aggravated by it; and
thereby tha rider pu.ii.bes himself; in the end,
muck 'mora than be does hie horse. In feet,
harsh, cruel treatment to horses, succeeds as badly
as it does with children ; and all who aia so bretui
and inhuman as to be guilty of it, deserve (wcf1 lo
become it victims t neither whip or spur would
lie bad remedies for their detestable tempers aud
habits. ... ,,
It is common, immediately after herd work in
or travellini in hot weather, to wash hor-eall
over, or swim them in water much cooler than
heir akin or tbe atmosphere. .This practice t
very dangeruns, often producteg colds, fevers, an
iiHale of managing these most useful annuals iu our
own country. 1 will " begin (is the s.iying -) at
Ihe bfgiiiniug."
To ht continued next weir.
.. SIS' --
Yankee, Ingenuity We under-tund tliat an in
genious and worthy tiiccliarnc in our vietmty has in
prrigre, and nearly romp'oted, a loom that will
knit a perfect Blocking or glove without a seam
The loom niSy be propelled by hand or foot power,
or by rater, and the cwt will not ciceed t'SO or
tl(l. U'hHt will our good oldgrund dames say to
such an innova'ion upm their picrogative'l A pexi
upon your machinery give us ihe good "old
Lway." Spriitffttld O'uteUe. f
xuc family NKr.'srAn..:.
M, T11E PHILADELPHIA,. "
; SATURDAY COURIER.
WITH TBI LABOEBT CISCOtATlOB IN THB WOBI.0 1 1 .
ss sss i I ae ' ' ' " 1
Th. nnhliahersof thiaolii esUbliahed and universally
popular Faintly Journtl, would deem il superogatory W
as v a word in comchemlatioo of iu past or present excel
lence snd uselulness. Its unrivUe4 and 'increasing
circulation, (uver 33.000.) is IU best recooiuienduiion.
For the future, however, a ueiennu.aum.
in iho van of the American Newspaper Weekly Pres.,
will cairtiir increased expenditures snd renewed sttrsc
lions tbr th coming yr, 18U not U.e lesst of which
will be an improvement in lb quality of ihe paper, and
addition of populsr contributors, embrtcinge fully'
hi,.u th. hmst li.t tu tnv siimlsr journal m uie wonu.
. The Courier is indopendenl in iu cntfacier, mariesa.
ly pursuing a straight forward course, sua suppuning
lbs best inlerests'ol Uie pubjic It is strictly neutral in -politics
sod religion. ' ll wdl maintain a n.gh tons of
morals, and not sa srticls will sppssr in its pages winch
should not find a plaoe at every fireside. It ass more
than double the number ef c6nsot readereato Uiat of
any other psper published in the Country, embracing
the best families of our nepuunc.
TA.E. :.
Every one should be proud to patronise the Pbiltdef
phia Saturday Courier, ss by iu unbroken aeries ot ori
gins! Asimcea IVr. by such nativs writers ss Nr.
Csrolioe Lee Henix, Mrs. 8t Leon Loud, Tbe Udy
of Marvland." Professor Ingrshsme, T: 8. Arthur, Kq ,
Miss Sedgwick, MistvLealiq, and many others, it has
justly earned the title of the American i'nmilg jVrws-
Forrisu Literature anu irwi.
Determined to spare no expense in making tde Sat
urday Courier a perfect model of a Uuiversal Family
Newspaper, of equal interest to all classes and pel sons
of every nation, we have made arrangements to receive
all tbe 51agtxines apd papers of interest, published ih
England snd on the Comment, tbe news aud gems of
which sre immediately traonlerred to Us columns, thus
giving emigrnU, as wall aa others, a correct and
connected account of whatever occur of int erect, ei
ther at borne or abroad. . .
S TI1E MARKETS.
Particular care taken to procure the earliest IrKi
ces in reference lo the prices of all kinds nf Gram, pro
nsionnProilucc,eVc , Uie stUof Stocks, Banks, Stoney
and Landf, and our extenuv srrsngemsnu will bere
sfter reiider our tricei Current of inestimable interest
lo the traveller, the fkrnicr, and all business ctsstes
whsuoever.
Tha general characur of the Courier i. well kno n.
Iu conjoin j conUin s great variety of . .
TALI, ABBAT!VBS,-BHVa, AND BtOOBAfHIM,
snd srticlesin Literature, Science, tne Arts, Mechinict,
Agricufturi?; Educiaoh," Mii4e;"Ne,TIcUfirAiiVu.-:"
ment, sno in fsct,in every department ususlly diKUnsed
in a Universal Family Newrpeper, fmmauch writers ss
Vra. C. U Hentx. Mrs. 8. C Hall,
I'rofessktr Oiinuliaon, v
M.-M'Wichiel,
Miss Ellen K Rand,
lieorge P. Morris,
Mrs. Gore,
Joseph K. Cbsndler,
Muw Leslie,
Professor J. Frost,
Chtrles Dickeiw, (Box,)
Professor Jngrshsme, .
T. . Arthur,
J. Sheridan Knowles,
Mrs. M. St. Leon Loud,
Oouglsss Jerrold,
Miss Sedgwick.
Wm. C. Burton,
Leut G..W. Patten,
Thos. Campbell, .
Mum Milforjl,
Prolessor yVines,
E. L Bolwer,
Joseph C Net I,
Thus. Q. Spear,
n. penn amith.
or THB , .
AorA Carolina Tmperance Uniont ' 1
rpilE State Temperance Siety of N. C. at iu an
nual meeting, directixl lUKiocutive Committee to
take measures lor the establishment, si this place, ot .'
Journal, devoted to the cause of Temperance.
lo obedience to their wisliee, and impressed with the
importsnee of such a publication, the Committee bsva
determined, if sulfioienl eucoorsgeinent cm be. .
Uined, to iswus ths first number of such a publication.
. k. . . 1 1 1 il.. MltRTII I'l Ull ! V 4 'il. ...7!
Hff V MUCH 4- . V tVSlj. ti .1 n tj
KAivlsK UAlU.i, pu lue nrst oi January next. "
Tbe leading ohjecjC of ilie Union will be, in dies.
minsUon of Temperance .principles. We shall ea.
deavor to present in iu ptgea, a full record of the pre.
grcaj ua ww a wua iu our own SIXj y
toreign lanua oi itaeneci upon anuivmuatssnd aom
niuuiiies and origins! srticles in defence of lUptia
ciples, and in reply to Uie various objection urged
agiinal'iL . j tr .
. While, however, tbe promotion of I empertnes will
be the first and leading object of our-Journs), it is our
intention, that its pages shall be enlivened by a general
summary of ths most important events of the day, and '
py particular auentiou to tue interest of Agriculture.
In carrying out this object, the Commiiiee look with -confidence
to Uie friend of Temperance, particularly
in North Carolina, tor aid and support. A new ha
pulse baa been given to Uie cause in this Bute. Were i
this the proper occssion, we could tell a Uie of what
hat been passing under our owe eyes, which would
send a thrill of jy lhrougb"every .benevolent been.
The ref jrmation df the inebriate has comnieiicad, and '
is still going on with a power snd success, which the
most sanguine never dared Id anticipate. Give us but
the means of communication, anil we trust that an in-
fiueiice will go forth from the Capitol of ths old North
Slite, to lu remotest bnundsry'lhtt will tell upon iia '
happiness snd prosperity through all futureJQnorationa.
Permit na, then, most earnestly to appeal to every.
frkridof Temperance, Morality, and good order, to sut
us promptly, m tne onjixl is to commence with tta
Aew year, it fay on Uie part of rU friviids nisy.bo filial.
Let ever individual tlisu, who feel an interest iu our
success, sad evc(y Temperance jWiety, becmue n-
spoiwiblefca( met tor In iiumber ol copie, which Ihey
tonwwe can be circuit frt mtheir vcmrtT4rid-ttiryrJ
their name immediately, CriO. M, ot 60 copies; s
Ihey may think the demand of their neighborhood uity
justify, lo this way ouly, can ws hope tor succesa m
our elfort. .
At s meeting of the Execetive Co mit'ee of the N. .
C. Temperance Society, the follow ing resolution was
adopted: VV'herets, arrangement pavedeea made to .
commence the publicauon of a Ti'iiiersnce Journal iu
the City ot Ksleigh, on tbe first wee ot Jtnairy aext,
proviJed on a tmoviakv Subscriber) Can be obUined.
cVtoterfYThat it be most earnestly recommended to
each of the Officer of the Stale 'J em perinc Hocietyj
and to the members of Ihe la;S Stste Cnventkin, and
to any wlio ars friendly to the cause, iimneuVrtely itter
Uie receipt of this resolntcjn', lo become ro.-mnible f,
from, IU laM SubacOwrs, tu Inst ih pubWlion trwy
coiuinence at the liiiHi cOnieinplsted.
By order of the vcutive Committee of the North
Csrolina Suie,Temperiiice Society. ,
TERMS:
Lydia II. SigiHiiuey,
Hon. Robert T..Coorad,
Robert Morris,
Mrs. C. II. W. Ealing,
A. Green, Jr.,
John Neal,
Countess of Bieesington,
Ltrry tseyojour. '
The North Carolina Temperape Union Will In pub
lished weekly on a medium bt-et,'(sy Vtti by iBocue,)
t (ne LXilUrand Fifty Ceutr per annum, pan We t.
ADVANCE. Leiter cunUiuing Subscriber name
ami rt-mituncea, must be diretileil, pontpaul or free, to
the Tressuer iif tbe Society, Jambs Baows, iUlri&h,
V.u - i: '
.1VIIH V-BIIHII1B. - v
All the newspapers in the Stste are reapeclfutlv re-
Mested lo give this Prospectil o..e Or two insertion.
The terms of the Courier ars $2 per annum,' payable
in advance, but when any one will officlste to procure
ten new subscribers, snd tend us f 15, per mAnea and
po$tege free, we will receipt lor one for esch. Seven
copies lor f 10, three copies for 5, or one copy Jbree
year fur $5. ,
theet, iu'cajstjnv'nij
uont yieir rents r tswM eaewrv--"-'
W ruake a dan analyst of th doitifrin Conirress.
and give our opinions in it freely, buttjtie is published
'inly m Uie Daily, Semi-weekly, aud Weekly Globes.
Tbe Daily Globe w $10, the Semi-weekly Globe $2
per annum, in advene. Tbe Weekly Globe is printed
in the same form as the Congressionsl Globe snd Ap
pendix, snd a complete index mads to it at the end of
eaco year.
' TERMS.
For the Congressional Globe snd Appendix for the
lil cxirvoesaion, fl
For the Congressional Globs for Ibe next session.
1 per copy. .
For Ihe AppAdix for the neit session, fil per copy.
Sis copies ot either of the above works will be sent
for f5; twelve copies for $10, sod so on in proportion
for a greater number.
Paymente may be transmitted by mail, postage paid,
it our risk. By a rule of the Post Calk .Department,
postmaster ar permitted to frank letter conUimng
money for subscription.
The note ut tny tank, current where ubseriber
reside, will be received by ua it per.
To insure ill the numbers, the subscript ions thouid
he in Washington by the 15th December next, t
farthest, though it I probable that we; shall print
enough surplus copies to fill every subscription that
may-be psul before the 1st day of January next.
Ao allentum will ba paid lo ana order unleie (ht
monty accompaniti it.
BLAIR Sl RIVES.
Washington City, October 2S, 184!.
THE MAKkHTS.
AT SALISBURY, JANUARY 21, 18-12.
Bicon,
IV el.
9 a 10 I
31 , il
li3i
'Zfn.
Rernrd of Crin$ity.kt Palermo, in Sicily, is
an elegant private garden, in which are s number
ef ornamental buildings. On the door of one is
writien "Non sprite," "ilmt is, " Don'l oMfn " Thia
prohibitum ouly serves tu excite tins curiosity of the
visitor, who 'immediately pnreeds to disobey the
bospnsble owner's injunction. On opening the door,
a forcible jet of water is squirte I full in Ins lace
a just, though not very severe retribution for a
and ' prying curiosity. ( , v '-,1
Uitntly, (peach)
Do (?ple)
Butler, .
(eswax,
B'jTllinK,
Bile Knpe,
Cotton, clean)
Corn,
Cotfee,
Flour, $1 60 a $5 00
Feathers, aft a 87 tl
FlfiXHeed, 70 a HI)
Do . 0.1... tK)a$l
Iron, .
-ert-ttr
Molasneii, '
Nails,.
Ilia 12i Hut,
H a 2)1 I'ork,
H a " Hire, (quart)
10 a 12 Suitr, (brown)
Ma lo (16a'.
Silt,(bu.) $125 al ryl
a.(rk) Ss.-J7jl $100
St-'el, (blisier) 1(1
l (cast . 25 a :i0
Tillow, 124
Vl.u,kty, . "0,
20 25
14 19
.VI 6 4
8 9
1-') a 18
4. 41
124
id a let
AT CUERAW;.S. O, JANUARY 11.
Beet, (scarce)
Uscon,
Butter,
Beeswax,
Biding,.
Bale Rope,
Ojfli'e,
Cottnn,
i'Atta, (sciree)
6
8 a 11
laf m
22a25
25 a 28
10 a 12
121-a 15
7a 8
a SO I
Flour,
Feslhera,
wrd, (sctrce)
.Molasset,
Data,
Kice.dOOIbs)
Moar, ' ,
Salt, (sack)
Du (bushel)
$5ra.6
40 a 48
II a 12
40a W
U$5
10 a 12
$275
c7Ja$l
AT CAMDEN, S.' C JANUARY 12, 1842.
Cecf,
llscon,
Butter,
Beeswax,
Bigying,
Bale Rope, . ' '
Coffee, .".
45
81a 10
I t a li
. 14 a 25
20
joa to
('at Ion,
Corn,
Flour, .
Feslhera,
Urd,
Molaasea,
Oils,
0 a 81
Ul
$7(10
3740
10 s 12
45 a M
Two copiesot tbe Saturday Conner, and Gutty's La-
TjiSVYttikToniTVear, will be "sent i $10.
Addrfes, at aiAlur H IIULUt...
Pbilsdelphi.
TboVe with whom we exchange, will add lo their
many obligation by copying tbe above, or referring lo
it in their column. '
PRINTING OF EVERY KIND,
IJAIVD-BILLS,
IICarCZ"13IaLll.O,
CARDS. LAD ELS,
c incurs ns, n'.iYBiLi,s,
PASIPIILETS, Ati, -
Xeatly and erpedUioutly dune at the Office
Proipccttos for Kendall' Expositor. .
aMOd KEMDALL proposes lo eaiubluh a arm i
monthly newspaper under the above name, i
be devoted to Ibe lollowini objects, via : .
TfrTnecttf Bfb
citional law lo pumsti brtbeiy aua liaucOT.m.t,,,
2. An expoeurw of abuses aud corruptions in
Government, wherever known to xiai.
3. An exposition of the principles of modern
Banking, anil ila eflect upon labor, trade, morula,
snd Government, eiubrsciug tbe nature und ue
of money, and a history of the origin and prog rens
of paper money in ite various foruss.
To these will be added all the topics common in the
wtps.se ef tha day, with a iiiiiiiii r of ur Vn Caiei
erentK"
Avoiding all persons! altercations, thia paper, while
it will not conceal iu preferences for men, will con.lue
line 1 1 chiefly to the elucidstkiu of IscU eud pnucipiej,
leaving the ruder portions of political coniriv y tu
younger hand. . v
The KxMtiUr will be printed n the neate.t manner
upon a royal sheet, lolded in octavo form, evh number
making siateen page, with su index at tbe end ot
each. volume embrfcing one years ft will thus form a
bonk containing s history ol lbs lime wiUi much wore
useful and entertaining ,,.tier.
-"PRICE One Datlur pir annum, paid in eJeance.
No accounts will be kept, snd the psper will not be
sent until ine money oe sctualiy received.
AjUtGW.Mk i
Bank notes will be Uken it their specie value.'
1 o thuse who collect sod forwara leo dollars,
ditiooai copy will be sent 'gratisV'
or tbb
ESTERS C AUOLI.M A..
Journal of llnnkine
BY WILLIAM M. (10UGK, OF PlllLAOblLPIIlA.
This Juirntl will emLiia -
1st. A new edition of "A Short History of Piper
Money and Banking in the United Stttet," by n.
M. Gouge, with cotrecttens tnd additionr, bringing tbe
ntrratire down to the present time.
- 'id. iW-mjt on Bmkmg, Currency, F.jrcliiHvt,' tnd
kindred topics, tit-which efflirU wifl be made lu place
these subj'tii in the cleeret light possible.
'X. A seini-montlily review of the time, embracing
the ni'isl impirlant events, especislly linwe which il
feel the genenl operayons of business.
4:h. iS'.icli niiscellsneuiis matter ss will, while it
will add to the interests of the work, subserve its
main obji-ct, which i Unt of showing the true charac
ter of our paper money and banking system, snd Jhe
etr.-ct it haa on the inoralt snd happiness of tbe diOer
tnt clssees of the community.
Tkls Journal will be especially intended fbr Farmer
and Mechanics, but it ie hoped U, will not prove unuse
ful to Merchants and other productive members of so
ciety. ,
It will be published once every two weeks, v Etch
nuioUr will eontsin sixteta pegee.octavn double
luluinn, with the leaves ttilched and cut, thus uniting
the sdvantages of Uie open sheet with a form con
veriient tor buidinf. ; ,
'i he paper will be fair and the type good. The
price will be
For one copy, one dollar snd fifty cents a yAr. "
For four copies, five dollars, or ons dollar and twen
ty-flve acnts escb. .
Fm ten copies, ten dollars), or one dollar each.
In all ea$e$. iubieription$ mutt bo paid in mduane:
Postmasters ire permitted by law lo forward sub.
scrinlKin money in letl rs written by UTeinaeUes.
All letter to the liitor must e hee or s.ipaid.
Or A tdth pouige on this psp:r will be but one
cent to one and a half each number, it i in Uie pjwer
of every man to procure (II the important newt, end a
vtst deal of other uselul matter, at uot excelling Ot
Uouur ana J airiy-iw tventf .
Washington City, D. C, December 10, 1841.
' PROSPECTUS .
O, 1MB '
H'ertern Carolina 'temperance Meucate,
X mnnlkly paptr dttititd to the Temperance Rifurm, .
fubluked at AthedU,X 0,amdadiUd
BY 1). R. M'ANALLY.- - :
A TanpsBABca Cosvxsnoa that wa held t4li
place early in SSepteiulsir, resolved on pubhahing pa
per ot th abov title and chtnaler. and opouiled Ur,
J4iii Dickson and IK R M'Anslly to cn'iilui t it. From
ine uiany pressing eiigsgements. Dr. Dickson already
has, he deems it imprsclicabie tor hi:n lo be recognised
as one of tixf editors, though he will cheerlully use sll
bis influence otherwise, tu promote lis merest; the
subscriber therefore, puiceeda to issue tin Prospectus
iu Ins own name, wild f hope that he will be )tded in
the uiiilertaking, by all thu Ineitds ot the Temperam e v
etuse throughout Hie country, and that ihe pier may
too! have an extensive circulaiaur. -
t'rtende of th Timperahcr Vauket to you we mala
a-iiMisl earnest spel wlnlo thouaande upotr thou
sands pf dollars sre annually expended st theatres, st
Circuses, sl the race track, al groceries, while no pmn
are spared, the luxury ol retirement and ease bin gtair,
and nu labor deemed too severs lu advance Ibe luler,
est of political aspirsnts, can you uot Jo something in
a cause Uiai must be deer to every true patriut, philan
Ihropiai, sndchrwtisnl Keco leci there are but fe
very few, inch papers in all Uie Southern comiiry.
The Western part nf North Carolinn, the Western port
of Virginia, and the Usatern part of Tennessee ptrticu. '
larly, need a periodical ol tins kind, and it I loi you
miw lo ay whether Ihey alia 1 1 have lU
The very low price at which il Vss fixed by th
Convention, will make it necesssry, that a very large
subscription be bid, before the publication of It can be
justified. '."" " -..."
tkrms. ;"y ; '
TU Watrrn Carolina Trmprranee Adromtt wi'l
bo published on a medium sheet, in qusrto loftii, etch
number making eight psiree. tnd will be furnished, st
the very low price of f ty)y Centi a copy. Whete tin
gle enpies sre liken, the payment must be. mad iOvi-
riaoiy upon the reception ot the nrst number. ,
17- fuaunasters, wlilor or publisher of f j
all Ministers of lha rMt , ...ii,...- jm
1