North Carolina Newspapers

, 3 V . ' . - ' " . .-- .... ' .- S - Xb. 4-15 uKihhecL everv TnsiAT:nd PrihAt, , JOSEPH. G AI.ES SCVt V w-f. Hollars ner annum halt in advance. ' ADVERTISEMENTS , I:-.arrtr dollar.and25 centsforevery succee ti-rfiirntion : those of Greater lenirth in the t. fi i karne proportion. . vmBrMMim deceived... -Letters to the Editors mt thankfully must be post- paid ;V : 5 i From ifvwJXorth American Review., SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. Mr. iiay oeionx iu inc ,ti52ui mcnj Numerous in' all free countries and in ; no country so numerous as ours the arcni- ects of their own fortunes, men who with out, earij.au van uages, use iu hiiivv j the forced tal ent arid inclust rjr. L THe elo- 1 1 ". nartake "of . the merits and of the defects, which.are natu- rally incident to a want of the best oppor tunities in youth, and to practice commen ced and cbritinuedrnot in the retreats of m an am tt . loibii rp. mil hi nir Mill mill ill iiic Senate. 'I he great orators of: Greece and Home learned t their profession of . actors, tbpliists rhetoricians, and philosophers 5 hut themsel ves u p in caves for solitary ex -trcise j'mHde voyages : that.thej'might get access tbtne: best: teachers practised . be fore looking glasses, and trainedtheir voi ces by declamation. These arts or means are unknown to the ardent : y ouog Aiieri ca n, who' is launched oh the stormy ocean of life, with no inheritance, than tht of infancy, ignorance, s and; indigence.' As he advances to manhood, he will gradually form his own manner. It wil I . commonly be . earnest but inartificial ; its alternate strains of arsument arid passion viir suc ceed each other rather by ;, accident, than in the order prescribed by tbric. k There will t he ful systems or rne- Iness of matter without exhaustion, perhaps without tire most skil ful disposition of topics 5 and vi gor an d i mpressiveness of sty 1 e, con nected with occasional inaccuracies of language. . , Such, in general, is the character of these speeches. ' In connexion with some of the remarks, which we made: above, on the'mahner of rerjprunhicll.4 prevails in this country, we ought not 'to omit to stated that the speeches are understoodto be given, without subsequent revision as they appear ed originally in' the National Intelligencer, . i romt he: pen of the ; repqrter. rw orators irf any' country have ever been more negl i gent of, fame" than 5 M r. Clay. Not one half of his Speeches, We believe, have ever appeared in any form of report, abd those reportea nave almost witnout exception been left by him to the unrevised prepara- 4inn' nf tha,ranrtrtoi ' IMfi tlPrfinn Whn hie feel d a. i ::.tr: i""i:; 7. hearty champion of some great anil ter of experience,1 will refuse to admit," that it puts the reputation of the speaker to the greatest. test-, j . ' - In casting the bye over, the list of the speeches contained in .the volume, we find them to comprehend a wide and vari ed range of topics. , They are on the sub ject of manufactures, on i the, line of the Perdido, on the charier. of the Bunk of the United States on the augmentation of the military force of the country, on the in crease of the navy, on the fnew , army bid, on the emancipation of South America, n internal improvement,: on the "Seminole war, on a mission to S America, & on Ame rican industry. The reader, will perceive in this catalogue, the greatest questions in . our internal policy, in our foreign relation, and in our recent hi s tb : Oh periisi ng M r. Clay's 8peechbs on any or all of these sub jects, and comparing them with those of lis con temporaries in Congress on the same or Kindred topics, we presume it will be heerfu I ly ad mil ted; on a hands, that he ranks second to none in the originality power and versatility of his intellect. In these physical qualities by which the abili ty and reputation of the orator are gradua ted, and in that general reputation of a par-' iiamentary speaker, which is built on polit ical standing,, on ' intellectual : talent, and external gifts, Mr. Clay vould probably, by a large majority of the American peo ple, be allowed to have, stood first on the roll of the eminent meti fcho were; associ ated with?him.in :.Congres$ "We are not sure that such J would be the opinion of those w ho shou Id estimate ' his Character as a pariiamentarvspe llyfrom thelperusal 'oftr tained ihUKeJvblumetbe of literary execution and : theoretical finish, they are not to be considered as models. -5-They should be regardeel !jn justice, as they I'urpoft to be;: reports of echesV :fbr;lthe "st part Unrevised by ;tie author. 'Com pared with other speeches appearing under , the same circumstances, they appear to the orst advantage. rhey oiigUt not , be (con lasted with that class of prod uctious of an ?j?bt ormblleV quisite fiuish;their dbr er (heir, tVuttSesH! cbrreciess, "atidlhafe" oniuasfprbpbrtf6ri;fnot : of the forum and ihelosenate hou but tb I leisure otthb -closed ) by iuttirchbbthlof Pericles and plip- V tiu;.tj:At ; tiieyleuer H t u seil to speak i Pl premeditation eyen sbty jioudly taUe(l;bn themi by name) tleetid their own measures f and ve fin ; 61;: t -:;v:-r;f' ''v:- . A W the' Life of Sheridan1' that his impromp- mDoth f wit and passion, passed tnrougn sevejk editions in his study, before 'they were uttered' in ?, Parliament, s and that he Oven m rketcl own beforehand " the pi aces fov ' Good :Ghdi'?Mr. rSbeakeH'-Of this kina or nrenarnxjon Ciayxhibit no t : e are ! quite sure; that notvbnerthenxVas writteti beforeit was: delivered, arid-w&perceive; in the reater pari of them rio marks of subse duent revision. ' - - Ti is a necessary conseauenceKof 'this, that they, contain lew single passageVlike-; 1 v to bo quoted aa prominent soecimensf oratoricVVdeclahiatiof mark, tha.t in the orations ot the greatest orators of the modern world," those passa ges which are selected as .specimens of styled as ex trac ts for'd eclamat ion, ; are ev i dentlV such as received either before or af ter delivery the benefits of;the limx labor et mora, and whih consequently evince not so rnubh thetaleri t of j he speaker as the skill othe ' writer. Ae suppose) no bne wiir think that theapostrophe to filial piety dropped unwrittenxfrom the lips of oocriutfo. - i lie lnimiiau:: passasres uu mc attachment of the colonies jto the mother country, in Burke's speech onsConciliatibn with "America, and the terrific tlescription of Hyder Ally's invasion of the Carnatic, must with equalcertainty have beea writ ten. Of such passages as Curran's uni versal emancipation, we are informed that they were writterir beforehand,: in a styJe of the ancient rhetorical exercises on the I topics to be used when they might happen to be "wanted. Of eloquence of , this ) kind (and some may think it the highest' kind, because it gives toome brilliant idea,stfuck ut in a happy moment of inspiration all the ad vantage of judgnlent and meditation in clothing it in words) the speeches of M r. Clay contain no specimens. In this res pect, however, they, resemble the 'printed speeches of the first'orators of the age. The man who should read the collected volumes Of the speeches of Mr. Fox and 31 r. f at, witn a vie w to tne selection ot the brilliant Sights of oratory, would close his: task in disappointment. The disap pointment,, we think,. would be more com plete in the case ok Fox than in that of Pitt, although Fox is allowed to have had the fioei genius The excellence of both. as parliamentary speakers, lay in an un surprised readiness to grapple With any subject, and in the full flow of thought with ,which any subject was taken up and pursu ed ; alded, in ritt, to the ertect of a lofty display or conscious political power, and in Fox to an everburning zeal and intensity or feeling. Or this school is the pari i a men tary eloquence of Mr. Clay.. It is that "of of the debiter, of the potitician, the prbmi- ...... ' r nent reader or a nowenui pirty, or the " m . mi favor ite cause. . . JUST PUBLISHED, GJLLESs NORTH-CAROLINA , FOR 1 " jfONTAINlNG, besides the usual Astronomical J Calculations, some useful Essays on Agri culture ; a variety of valuable Recipes, & much instructive and entertaining matter.; ,. " : The Almanacks may be had wholesale of the Publishers, J. G U s & v Son, in Raleigh, of Mr. Edward J. Hale, Printer, in Fayetteville, or of Mr. salmon Hall, Bookseller, ot JNewbern ; ana retail -of most ofthe Storekeepers in the State. . September 20. - j '- ".: .: . ; tv. : Cotton Gins. HE Subscriber has for sale; in Warrenton, 50 Cotton Gins; of Davidson's best m.inufac lure, consisting of frOm 35 to 50 Saws, both Iron ind Cast Steel.. His prices per saw, are $2 and $2 50. ' GORDON CAAVTHORN. Oct! 18, 1827. , ': 9-6 w RALEIGH, N.C. MRS. S. M. JETER; grateful for the, patron age sheha heretofore received, begs leve to inform ner friends and the pubic generally , that she has engaged with Ha. A," J. Smith to at tend to her business; and that she now. keeps the Staee House fur the Northern, Southern & Wes tern line of Stages. She lias also procured sev eral convenient and comfortable out roomsfwhieh will enable her to accommodate fifteen or sixteen members ofthe ensuing Legislature. 'Her Bar shall be constantly supplied with the choicest of Liquors, her stables . well provided with Corn; Fodder, Oats, and attentive Ostlers. September Hth, 1827. : . 99-lawtf Mrs. 0'J3rien?s School, ' , "ITIOtt the present Sessfon terminates on Tues . -j day the 13t h of Novembera'nd will , be re sumed on the 3rd Monday in January next. , T Terms: as heretofre, (to wit,) $60 per Session for Board and Tuition, including every branch of Literary ana sciemmc Jtaucaiion, usuany laugnt in Female Seminaries. . : Vir1 i - ( " Music rHpfpff '$25 !;.' .Drawing.. & :Paining.i i :; if" f$l5 I :; Each Young Lady must , be provided v with a Coverlettlblanket; pair of Sheets! and two ' Tow els j otherwise a separate" charge for those arti cles'Vittlje'roadeii r ' Q-We wish'to employ some lady (ohe with out a family) well qualified to take charge of the Drawing -and Painting department; Eariyappli cation bij letter or otherwise,1 to Mra. 0B. or the 'subscriber; will Depremptly attended to; f -4j rAViinamboTOugh,N.ltC;:S .t " ; The Ral-hi gistetv Edidtbazette.'and Tarboroiig . Fre t Press; wiU veie oboVc thte insertions and foiwaid their account. . . . , i ,r ClaOTHSJNTG STORB, Three doors below the Newbern JBank, Itdleigh. V''--"."', " . 'rw,. ' .j HE Subscribers present tnehr sincere thanks to tht-ir friends aw the public in general, for, the liberal encouragement hitherto.received, and respectfully inform iliem; that they - have just returned from New-York, where they ptir ctiased a splendid assortment of Goods in their line; consisting of ? . 1 . '.'"t ' ; Sop'NiJlue and Black Velvet Cloths, . 'Drl)? Brown and Claret do ' : V, . steer!Hiixt ::v.Mo : , . Blue anCBck CaaaimereV'V Drab and SteelMixt f : NEegant Englisli Silk adkerchiefs7 . Jx. First quality of BlablCdo ' : y Common ; v do . dO. - : . . Catidanno and Flag do I: . AlQxa great variety of FancyXravats , - aod Stocks;:;; , V, : . - 'S I Superior kofseskin and Beaver Glove - Patent Suspenders ; Common . do" . Limbswool Shirts Os ,,: s ; Lumbswool and Cotton Drawers Black, Drab and White Braver Hats of , the. first quality , Second do., made to order in the latest . New-York and Philadelphia Fashions. , They have also on hand a general assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, manufactured from materials recently imported and under their own inspection in Newbern and in Raleigh, con sisting of : : . :.,. . . clilue & Black Dress Coats , Blue, Green, Claret & Olive Frock do. Blue k Db Box Couts Drab aver tlitto. . .. : - v Blue Cloth Camlet Cloaks I ' ' A variety of Cloth & Cassi mere Pantaloon Cut Velvet, English Silk, Toilinet, & Valen- cia Vests. NN - ,y-- Blue and Black Cloth do. :' . Gentmen will find itVreatlvto their advan tage to call and examine the above goods.as they intend selling lower for cashthan any heretofore offered in this market. : ;' - F. CXELLIS & Co. . N. BJ They have in their employ a . number .of the best workmen that could be obtained at the North; which will -enable them to execute all or ders which they may be favored with,in a stvje that cannot be surpassed. . Two or three additional Journeymen wanted. Apply to : r F. C. E. Co. Raleigh, Oct. 23, 1827.- ' Notice, :-v ,rfilH AT some time past I had some of my cloth & ing Durnt, ana among tnem was a note on Rigdon Johnson, due .25.th Dec. 1824 for $68 which note I think was burnt: with otBfcr thifgs but if it should not be, 1 forwarn all persons from trading for it as said Johnson crave me a new note for it on the 6th of the present mpnth ' ELIZABETH WHITE. Oct. 8, 1827, v' -'.vi-o :-. r 3t-9 NEWMANS - .s , CELEBRATED TATY.XT GWVST Mllili. . - The Runner at the Bottom 4 PATENT haying been issued by the Presi- Im dent of the United States, to Edward New m n, for his valuable improvement on the Grist Mill, , the subscriber is fully authorised and em "powered to make sale of Rights for using a single Mill, or the Rights tor using said Mills in any County, or in any State in the Union, except Louisiana. : - t v Persons wishing to purchase Rights, can di rect their letters' to Samuel Morehead, Postmas ter, Maftinville, Guilford, N. C. and they will be immeaiateiy auenaea to. The superior advantages of this Mill, consist in the" grinding being done so near the centre, where the power is applicd---the small size ofthe stones, and the application of pressure to sup ply the absence of weight. ; The running stone is placed on the spindle, and facing: upwards to he bed stone, which is permanently fixed. The ressiire is applied to the centre of the runner, nd the grain introduced into the mill througli the eye" of the bed or top stbne. 1 ,The simple construction of this Mill, its great durability and cheapness, and , its convenience and usefulness to all persons having largefamilies and stock! and tne facility with which animal or WHter power can be applied, have given it the decided preference over all the inventions of t his kind, with persons who can iudge such tnings correctly.' . SAMUEL MOKEHEAO, - Agent for Edward Newman, Patentee March 30. :.J-:,'52. w6w tm6m The Editors of the Register are authorised to act as Agents for the sale of Rights, in Wake county. , . : .. , , :. " J GALES & SON have just received from the North; an assortment of Stationary and Fancy articles, viz : wy .:...':'. . Fine Medium, ruled, feint lines '. ' . - do. ,plain I ' Fine Demy ' . . ' 1 " - Foolscap, feint line - aPerv do. plain - J ;, Post- - 'J'! Blank Books in great variety, comprizing Led : - gers, Journals, ; Day, .- Record and Memo randum Books. - 1 t ; Mathematical Instruments, and Paint Boxes H' assorted,- i - s- v. .. Glass, Iron, Pewter, Wedgewood, and Cerk 4 "Inkstands,-v " "v, . f . Pewter and Wooden Sand Boxes, Pocket Books of various kinds, , .Best Black Ink in bottles, r c' ' . Red. do. do. ;: ; , Indelible Inks " T do " - v V Elastic Slates s Common da;. J1 I '"Visiting Cards 1. " - -7 . Conversation 'do; ' ' Portable-Pens' in boxesi ; Steel and Silver do. - ' -r .;; a Ivory fixed handle Knives, 1 Damiseus do. , . -.-.-'- t - , Fine S i) ver Pencil Cases, i " l ory Fbl lers,- . 1 : -' Morocco l?morandum Cases , wu. rwisitrr, m etc.. Vf - , ; IUlci l. :; u 25, 18 ' A valuable Plantation inTVake. 'HHAT valuable Farm : lately, known .by the B. name of West-Hill, lying on. both sides of S wift & Williams's Creeks, adjoining the Plan tation of Governor Branch, about nine miles from ttaleigh,' on the Upadt to Hay wood, j settled . ori ginatly by Joarph ,Lcmet the Grandfather of Hue late -occupant of that iiroie, at a time when far mers had choice of the bestjands in the cbuhtry. The whole Tract of Jand contains Two Thou sand Two Hundred and Twenty acres near 1200 or which is prime land--a considerable portion of it fine low grounds. vThe residue is well-timbered long-leaved Pine Land, and is sup posed to afford the : best .range .fori cattle kad hogs in the county. The farm under-cultivation: is between 3 and 400 acres, on which there" Js a tolerably good Dwelling-House, and oth er out buildings, on as handsome and healthful a site as can K fniinrt ir the. ru nt,r nr'nar oiaic- i iicrc is a sniau vansi-Aiui. wnico is con- maar Howell, on the premises V and the terms of sale,- which will :be accommodating, will be isaae Knownvon apoiication to J. - uaies-v Raleigh, Junel, 1527. 59-tf.r : Land tor-Taxes: npf) be sold t the Court-houseTisAShe 1. on the. 2d Monday, of Dece m b erhext the Taxes due thereon for the veas 1825aiid Siacres gtven in by-Aaron Church, adjoining the Iatids of Jas. Philips. ' . ; 1 , s 20 acrts do dc do. , do .'. .'.- ', , 417 acre-given in by Richard White. 600 acres belonging to the Heirs of William Chaffin. decd. ;. . - ' . ' 400 acres , do do ' do . do ; : 100 acres given in byHichard Arnold. 20 acres supposed to be the property of Paul! Hanson.- : 50 acres belonging to John Esten, on the Fork Ridge. sV-'-'.vsi : . ! 100 acres belonging to Jas. Es'K i 40 acres belonging to the Heirs of Ruth Estep. venient for family and neighbourhood - purposes; j lHEwant of a Work to which our Planters ttyt its i n oAr1 nt4afi 4fot' nwl Ukii I '"V -I nillf t ? f fkTmo in . i?n tlUA in tf !ndmaV viewed, on annllcitinn fn Wr. ,Tlm. I AErriculture of the Southern aectinnbf tht i; iuu acres Deionging to Kichard C. Searugelwcc,l cuicrpiisiug amr as ucuve m incir reseat ou Wattaga River, JNO. RHEA, ShfF Price adv. $2 00 ya.ow JAIKESS IiITCHFORD, 1 ET URNS his sincere thanks to his friends the public generally, for the liberal patron age he has heretofore receivediand bees leave to inform them that he still continues to carry on the this day.sd deficient iti th "13 branch of SHcfcW'ledge. Tailoring Business at his old stand one door above" Such q .ing the case,- does it hot become; ox. , Mr. . Richard Smith's Store and directly opposite Plantera to 'come'forward and assist in the pi ti the Post-office, where he has in his employment sent lindertakihg, and contribute from time to some first rate workmen ; and, gentlemen wish- time such InfoVmation as may b e oi" service to the ing expedition, can have a suit of clothes made community. This work will be divided into three one day. not interior toany work done in the He has also on hand an assortment of Su e Cloths,and more are daily expected. He has at -present some Ready Made Clothing, which he will sell cheap for cash, or on a short credit. fto his punctual customers. . ' ; . f N. B. Ail orders lor work, promptly attended to. 1 . :--'J. L. Raleigh Oct. 19th 1827. 12 lawSt- CLOTHING STORE. Y f lIHE subscriber, informs the' public, that he still continues at his old Stand,; one door a- v Messrs. H. & fV Kyle's Store,: where he ies on his business in "its various branches, bove carries For the liberal support he has unifoimly receiv - ed, he tenders his sincere thanks and trusts that his assiduity and attention, united with a dispo- sition to please, will continue to secure for him a share ot patronage. He keeps . constantly :in I his employ the best workmen, which will enable him to execute all orders with neatness and des- patch. He has also on hand, ja very general as- sortment of " r-;,,. .' .y" 'jrJ v;,;. Ready Made ClothitiffV' - Suitable for Winter, made ofthe bestlnaterialsl . ".i... mil i.iiuic and consisting in part, oi;:.-. :.' ' Blue and Black Dress Coats ! A , Bluei Olive; Gren & Claret Frock do. Blue and Bhck Pantaloons ; ' Black Silk.Velencia Toilinett, Marseilles ana ioin v esr:njs. . -v- Woodstock Gloves K t nnmnn a " - :. i Suspenders and other articles Wearing . -. , i-l f 7.1 1 sye. - Apparel. ' ' " - t-v, - ..- - r - - r-; :v ww i-ii-riioitca on . . ' 'ALEX;CAMPBELLi :s,at-e.t'n:-tcnedt6each number; Raleigh Oct. 27 1827. N x " . We hope all such as are favourably disposed to Q3-One or two ad Jitional Journeymen will the work wdl assist us m contributing to its pa. meet with employment and good wages On ap- and f0 Pc"g subscribers' for it. plication as above. - ' v a b f , -1 . We request, all who, are disposed to contribute, ; Wanted also, two Apprentices to the Tailoring business, from 12 to 15 years of age. ti 0 12 law4w T? eteTsbwTg, yirgvviicL V. BARGAINS ! For a short time. - : y : Tt f IHE Partnershin now existing unrlpr th firm 1 i : subscribed hereto, will evnire hv limitation on the first daV of Januarv n-rt - in A tr. fuoii ' 1 T itate the closing of the business their nresentl stock of Staple and itincy Dry Goods, of which uptvuru oj. Kjnc tiunareaanu f jty packages have been received from Auction Sales within the : last 1 . A - -J A M . WW T W V - . - . few. iceeks, and which Hhogether isiworth more than SIXTY THOUSAND 'DOLT. ARS, -will bv ofiered in , many instances mhch , below - Vlii ME ww., ucaiCTCK(Tuian tney i r-;r l-x .,..f .. : lit ---. j- y I has been said advertisements of this kind are f re. cu cwtrw.irrc . v e are aware that it quently sent forth to deceive the public mch is not i ne case in the present, tnslaiice,, we beg leve to sUte bositivelti and distinctlv-thzt oor obiectin the sacrificing the usual' profits , on this Stock bf mQ9us, is ior tne purpose ot closing this Concern w it h in t he li mi ted time. Th e goods wil I be ar ranged in the Course of this day, nd offered on the above terms ; our bid friends and'ciis'tomeri whose favors we have' so long experienced; laje particularly invited to reap" the advantages attend ant on such a at lt'will afford us pleasure,tp! see xnem partaking ot the general bentfit., Mer chants and Planters will find the present an "op poriunuy oi procuring cnean Uoods seldom to be met with. .T " - NOBLE, PAUL & KELLY ' u: -Bod ngbrook-sv'reet.' October 25." ,,Miss Eu Geddvcan accoramodaie ten or twelve Memberd ot the approaching Le gislature with Board. Those who nrefer room: out from her dweilmg-house, are requested to 'iiaikccariy appi:vauOlt ' ' - : . October, jt': : . 10 2f " ' BERNARD DUPUY respectfully informs hH v friends and the public in genet-al, ; that lie, has just retttrned from the North and has opened, an elegant assortment ofthe above Articles, hlrh he will dispose of at very reduced prices, for cash. ' - , ." i All kinds of Gold "and Silver Work manuf c tured and repaired in the most elegant style and shortest notice.' He hopes that by his punctual and assiduous attention to business, o meiit a continuauce of that liberal encodragenhent he has received since he Commenced business. ; Raleigh,: OotrS. 5 v-;'K,l'i'i'--6 -8w - PtipSPjECTU3 1 ct.nrrVf WVr mWrrr OF THE has long been felt, 'and has long beeh subn to as a necessary evil, "for which '.no ".remedy .... i at nana. v im asurnciencv oi xaients ana ot I enterprise, to conduct experiments, to draw in ferences, and to detail them, vidt have we pre sented. to the world, , the 4 spectacle i or a high lications, for all our knowledge on these subjects. Whilst others have - carefully collected and re? corded-vthe experience of their pfacticaf , Farm era, ;we nave permitted the hard-earned know ledge of our fathers to perish With them. Whilst others 'have been'straininjr everv ner'e in t'lt; cause: we have beerimere lookers on. "Whilst they have advanced 'rapidlyiC we have; been sta tionary, or at best have progressed but slowlv. Trom what cause has arisen the rast: superiority ot tne worth over the South in all Which, related to Agriculture I Has it been that they alone have turned their attention to the siibject, that they alone have' made experiments and profited by them Not so The planters of the South h- hes, as those of the North. But whilst the dis coveries made by the latter are, brought imme diately intonotice, by their periodical !: .publico tions, tnose cttbcjormer are Known but to few, for want of a propehicle of cbrhmuicationi Hence it has been that tlfeti'imnrovements ham I been; more .rapid than ours, antiKiiat we are at parts. Fart 1st, Original --Part 2d, Selections ana iteviews Part 30V Agricultural Inforraatio,s. J Part 1st -will Tcontatn all Original Essciys on-Ag riculture, Horticulture, Botany, iiurai Affairs; and Domestic Economy. Not only the preseht siapic arucies 01 ine aouui win he attemled to, hilt olarv'f Iia intivin. ' .C r... "K'J ' m-t. t nut aiao me introduction ot nevy objects of Cul- ture, such as the Grape V'neOUve, Cai5ers.Tca. I Sugar Cane, Silk Worm and others, which have yet been untrie Jj arid of course not known how tar tney may De cnmatised. Only that brarich cf riorticuiture win oe tor 'he present attended to, ( wnicii relates to the Kitchen Garden. When the proper time shall arrive, we are prepared to give ' directions for the cultivation of the higher brani ches. 4 ? ' " "1 ' 1 Part 2d will contain Selections from Foreiri " orks on the above subjects so far aa Uiey may beapplicable to the soil and Climate of the Southi ern section of the Union, or mky in some wa7 be of use . to our Planters ' h;m . , v.v wi iiiaKuwuillirc UI llieSfl Wrirtt at mv lrir nftlia'Tt-.:...!t..u ..i .1 1 States, or such as may either directly ct indirectly - have an influence on us, ill jbe inseried in thii part of the work. l'JX r''..: 'Jj-- Pa 3 wdi contafc P!amers nV remain ;ignc- - " uut.j nave an op. portumty of knowiug what is done in th.e differ, ent parts of the world in aid of Agriculture. It is hoped, that this knowledge, will be as a spur to our enterprise,- and cause uaalso td make fresh exertions. Here also will be inserted a 'Ut rvf I Affriculturalliorticultural and Botanical iVrn ta & occasionally some notice will be taken lof their I contents. Advertisements of Agricultural AVnt- est the Pliifttera frtttfpailv ill K Vw..Kt:..K ,..t' - -tV, " . '"'"""""cauons as early as ss,Dlf luwnohavemadeexperimentsvith GrapeVmes, Olives, Silk Worms: or anv nth .articles newto our States, or can give an v infor mation relative to them; we: particularly solicit to communicate what they may know on the -mvJ ject. f-j - : --:. . v .. ... - , , - x ::yi"7-:- "7ERMS.y s This work will be printed on good i paper, anl In the.octava size 1 iw Fivt Dollars I payable on the delivery of the first mimhr: I z - - -t-V. ilJ I Tk-li . irl.M- . " . : : -. I Uollars.i paid in two months aftr-ri V number ..wiUbeliued-on tbs 1st t, re uai7 xt.'ahd, qh the first of every n.o.ith sue- I M - Pf 1 I ri fTT r - TrS 1 ,mm ML X : rr i . . " u"'f o ifom oa to oj p: .eF, fflpnied witfiengrayihgkVhen necei rv' C-'; v :"V: ::ft2 -"J.OJIN'-D.- "LEGAUE.. xl Civirlcstan, August 7ihi -1827i -s -u bsc ri p t,i oil S" for th i ' n u b I i c a t i r r ctciyni oy josepn lales iV Son - ' - ... - -. - , -. -J"r .r ". man atiid Tljni- IY ?Uniini.ni.:'U .t; ... ei alleged m jlie h ....... ... jr. iivuiiMiuir. iiir ftf f( K tni ,m'u" v1-" uonran,j stole goods ot't Faires' store. Now 1 the: s!dd:-HcUns'tville'- t;t do ; ,v.. Hwi i jittcr. iiaiie any vtc charge ag-inst the aid Goiman nor do 1 1,' ueVe he was ever guilty ofh-iri-fr::c:v r nesswhereoCliiarS7ticTe"6nta set niv hand 3rdOciobcr, li7. " . 'r : i V D- ROUNSAVILLE. Test,: ,fl. G. J?uron., , . . , r : V; laterhalr Improvement. ---.. - i - '. "--- ..-V,;-- v- ; . . . i' : "- ' -j -. t ripriE Board' for Internal 'ImproTernenfs wiU iL: hold their annual meeting in this c tv, in conformity with their act of incorporate c' Monday tiie 19th inst. at' which all oersans 1 -a' lug business With the Board wiU te nouce. i .' ' - " ' J. GALCSi C", c." -. KaLigh; Nov; 3, 1827. : , ; . 1 J . !" ... - ' 'Wt' W(