Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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if I"". V COL; DJiAYTON'S SPEECllSV At the Dfnner given at Charleston C 4m ri nB1rfn. sinH Hon. ItYNRon.nhe 1st instant, the fol lowing Wtlie:6tf gular toast ij ; ; S ; J south Caror.n. cherishes him as a son jl.aeipr.ned in her best schools of cV.valry, and hononVith clevoteu firmness ne n pursucu mc his conscience, mop requeBf.; resected PJWe or h.mfor lv,s independence When the long andMeafeningapp ause yJrn JPR toast, was recevvea-naji rcr thig conviction, 1 ould subsided, Col. Dratton rose and atldress, thatU ig foimded upon thesuppo ed the company as tirtlows .-, v i , ...i. e.u-nnnntt nneitmn Fellow Citizens Accept my grat eful thanks for the approbation which you have been! pleased Vo expssoPmy public con fliirt.nnd of the mot! ves, bv which it has bee n d i rected. At a 11 times I earnestly seek to learn the sentiments of my constit ments.l'hey are entitled 'tb all the servi rpo whicH I can render them i and to re quire, as a general'rule, that in rendering those services, I should conform to their wishes ; but, -whenever, after mature de- .liberation, j lhave arrived at the conclu sion that I cannot comply with them with-out-Violating my'ofiicial oath, or th prin ciples of moral right : whenever theqiies tionlarises between my conscience and the will of constituents, thatquestion must be solved by my duty to my God This -pinion I have so frequently uttered, tha-tl have every reason to believe, that a ma jority bfvthose whom I represent, are ac quainted with it. Should I be mistaken, I laMW avail myself of this occasion to.de clare" it. ,' PoliticaU errors I may often have committed. With the concealment - of my political principles no one can just r ly charge me. . J ' The topics interesting to Sfouth-Caroli-na, to which 1 have lately sfrven my atten tion in Congress, are the Tariff, and what are termed Internal Improvements" It being well known thaty. consider the imnosing duties upon imports for the ex clusive benefit of the domestic roanufac- hirer to be unconstitutional and deeply injurious to the great n)as& of the conimn ,nity f& that I regard Intfrnal Improve- n ments" as they have lung been acted up on, to be attended with a wasteful and luirious expenditures of the public treas ure for private purposes, and to be at va riance with the spirit of the federal com- - pact, I shjall not nov.' enter irno a discus sion of . these subjects, but confine myself v to a brief examination of the consequen ces which i have flowed from them An ex citiMuent growing out of these subjects, more especially out of the first of them, pervaded all parts of our State, and has made so profound an impression upon the public mind, as almost to, absorb eve ry other, political consideration. Our citizens, suffering under an act, which a reati marority of them believe to be un- ) Xllonstitutjbnalihav? naturally been led ' T io deliberate upon the steps which ought , - ' to beaVen, undr circumstances so criti ; ' feat; ndmbmentous. Of the expedients proposed, tJraKw IvJb bsrejied upnn;is,;througliitiie me , ' , dturn of a conven- tibnrchosen by the people, to nullify the , obnoxious-iavy, or m other words declare M fc il io be runconstitutional, and to absolve i' ijur citizensU'rom obedience to it uiess a contrary decision should be prbnouRced by, threCMourths ql the legsiatures or thg " sevlra4fStattis, or by conventions i j'tpebrle the(,same number of the J of the' States. HThose who recomnif-nI this course m e cacyThWassert that ajsovereign Stale 7 ,nndef S - a aII2 111117 ..IU4"CH cAiirvuiv-wu ui no -iii i'erV;'t6jit, and) that by no other ) means can the Unloii be preserved. If by . - any-process of feas)nn, of . which I am )capabefV if by any ligals which I could ; 7 d erfy from inte llects fa r su perior to mine, 1 cbuld; accord ia these viewVand infer- a S Z ll " conoeouis iuiiic tutiu iujcii,iuc iuTitcrs " nf tli existing Taring or more deprecates '..A 1- ' r'i;-'' 'rt-i' ' V. 1. ' m " - , 1 -"Lr U11!" i.M"V."cu,l";"uL, . ' WfJltlJvNr "" a fover of hi8fcoontr,y, & of his country's .aft;Wml nrnPrilv. T inriTint nor. irr ' 1 1 : t' V kcvp8.o lot; ayw'tl"""i 0 v- v,)ic.i ujij, State, and the, separation 01 tnai estate, fr,om'the;' Union.4'-"'' V'en faii"act of Con- w gre ss has beh pass ed 'In- its cu s torn a ry fown's, until repealed by the body enact ing ir,or ytecided to be invalid by the Fed ibrarJudicififiit ;becombsf the ; law of the iand The president bfihe United States s compel I etf, by his oath of office, to en force it , unless perltapshe should be sat S6Ud nf its nncbn&titutionalitywhich is not tHeipihion of President Jackson, as tn the Tariffof 1828. Should then the Paidentortthe mandate of the Federal m 7 -i , 1. -I- V -A, 1 v .41 '"'It ''A A U.. ojn' vourt, Girecv ltvu uc which imu ciKtu tion: it Viould notbe resisted by us, ex A witifurawn, from the federation, or ' - " theexercise of force. The first alterna .vV i u fttAteV from the XUh ion. The second iV mddhe an anneal to arms, the ultima mtin reiDUblicae, , - ' t not tie misconceived. . I am not tV : Mhe advocates ,ot passive ODeaience anu .VpciftHuce Itvthe ordinary admin rtf.flTfAirs ihe assertion of the , -Ji-ht: of the majority rto bjnirthe. people L vv ujv '"-j j - "1.. mire truisj hut.a majority, as well : 'l V i,iuorfymay afactio: an4 - irVfe'l1 .1 tirjlig! J SuUxf prevailing ma- ; PV .i ir2e irLr.tfcfe. I'of H prevailing ma - evince bftneie ' 3 klitV of their .Pe1f i. . r 'relief. -Aen it . .Ml .. . A t k k ..III., ,J but, uiOhv t niTfdifiedlv. fconcede tfbut so. langas she jyfe, to it, If she; beM bound bjritslas. the;t monstrous aoo!iJatyooU exist of. a, "Government whose attswerenotobligatory. iU Slfllit tn! Airfvfr from the Unto;:, sun citiieh tutlng one of the inmben 1?$ I am not unaware ; of vthe conyicn 9 many; Jthat the . consequences anncipateft by me, would not lOiiovv irpin,n:jmuiuba- f lhe lariflf a(?t,4nthemode: which nasbeen mentioned-that, on the contra, n?S , l wbuld.be insured & WJW" a Unfolon. ' To.tho.c sVd weakness of their onponehts, a position as false and dangerous in politics as it is in war. and stteri v on wort hy of the high- in Aim A frmmtTk of South-Carolina. XJn Uao mainrrftr nf thpJneonle of the Uhl- ted States were nersuaded, that their in terests were advanced by the miscalled American Svstem,'' it would never have horn imposed upon us by successive Con gresses, from 1S16 to 1850. Is it ro bable.that this roarority, stimulated by the lust of avarice, and sustained by the arm of power would yield to the legislation or to the menaces ot a single ciate r It might be aked of me, whether. I vvott!. recommend silence and inactivity amidsttbe. wrongs with which we are af flicted. Hiy answer is No. What can constitutionally be done by the Legisla ture, ought to be done by it: Through Congress, and the Press, and communi cations with those States whose cause is common with ours, every possible exer tion should be made, to dispel the delu sion under which the people labor, as to the true character of an unconstitutional Jaw,,which fetters our industry, cripples our commerce, and taxes the many lor the benefit of the few. All are injured by it, excepting the manufacturers, and although they, when, combined, can car ry the majority with them, yet recent e vents strongly indicate, that by attacking the Tariff ip detail, we may bring it back to those principles from which it ought never to have departed. fehould the efforts which 1 have suggest d fair of success hou!d the!aw we con- plaio of, remain unrepealed upon our sta tute book we should then enquire, whe ther a recurrence to lhe remedy which I have adverted t, would not be worse than 'h malady which it profisRps lo cure wh ther Us certain const quences would not b disunion whether disunion would rot be fraughf with more disastrous results than he pov?sions of the act whetNr it would not creati; a division in our own State, .produ' ing that direst. of national c -laoi'ies civil war. After pondering dis p;ssionately and profoundlv ap'n these questions, we are bound by every social and moral duty, to select the leasts of tlp evil pr sented to u?. Funny own part. ! feel no hesitation in avowing that ! shouTd regard 'he separation of Suth-Carolina from the Union, as incalculably more to be deplored, than the exigence of the law whi' h we condemn. I have thus fellow-citizens, cornmunica ted t y u my sentiments upon an all en grossii g suhj 'ct. When 1 liMk around me and" see many 'o whom I am united bv tlie ties of blood many who are my v-tlued and personal friends and soine, with whom I have act ed 4iHrmo?iou")y, in politw al struwgfes, I .in unable to convey1 an iidequate.idea' in words, uf the pain which 1 fitl, in express ing opinions which, f &eiievp, tobe at va nance wr..h flfir, I t,tv', npprtheless, done this violence to m(elf from the coo- hct,or!'tnat ,n me.of public excitement, ?f citizen should be cor- cealed s and. bpCaiise iiiv cotf ituertts -have the right to know my thoughts, in order that they may detern.ine whether am worthy io represent ihern. 1 most willing ly submit myself to thejr verdict, confident, and f trust net vafrdv so. that thev will vp me rrertiT, for haVin? full v. lamlidiv. f-ssly, spoken ffom the cHctates of m-heart. nvt,. o lt A 4 , '. ilr rresidenMhecorors floating around HS, have suggted to me a toast, which I bVg leave to .ffer instead of the one which 1 had prepay for this meeting : r 1 8 May oflr star-spanKlel banner, so often tri- umphantly unfurled upon the ocean and the land-, ever nave, with undiminished lustre, over free i nuvcieiirn ana uniiea siates THE GREAT ECLIPSE OF 1831. This eclipse which will happen on the 12th of February next, will of the most remarkable that will a&ain be wit nessed in the United States for a In no- course of years. The apparent diame&r of the sun will be 32j minutes ofadeTee, that 01 the moon 31 1. Of course the e- clipse will be annular that is jn ill pla ces where the sun will be centra II v p- clipsed, at the moment of the irrcafest oh. ! - c sr O cpuratinn if m. 1 1 ' '. U I - "vuiouuii, ,ni caiiiliil iue appearance - ( of a beautiful luminous ring around the by frequent occurrence than those which are - total . The centre of the eclipse will first Ocean on the tmorning of Feb. 12th. in lat. 24 deg. 55 minutes N. and longitude Mu uegres a minutes west from Green wich. At this point the sun will ri minutes past 6 o'clock ; or at 3 hours 54 m. P, M -japparent time at Greenwich. Thence proceeding by a gentle curveto the South and East in 16 minutes it wilt t .. . :l;v. 4f'--i i . "w ' renieriupop tne coftu.ot UaWornuu in tan dgrees So minute N: Thence cun mg Northwardly, 47 minutes morejt wi erthejUnited.tates near theSoul West corner of-Lomsiana, and in Qtru nteswill cross the Misiiscmn; ..vl- JS Thence curv- ill 1 west corner ot Louisiana, and inmin- - Hmwuini tneiviissrssippi, -tiearSf.' ' - V7rn tnugh theStates ui iuiMiippit.viaDama, arid Georlar i in " v TU arrive at a; TV'v.. . ... i : ; - , r, ' :..a VV: .whiw thft ridiah c Tn inp Hivft-: near: Uichmond- anil continuing ueariY iu y v -"r" v- ; tniniitriviU leate-tHe : Jerserhore :at Littlb -Egghariibf, fpassina;: lew.-mues east of MontabkPointriiti roinut; it wilMeavo the- eastern shore. ofCape Cod; at,WelIfieet,-;anU in ominuies win r.iC. upon the sbaUiivestem eitremity of Nova J iS . .rru.i..A-t!in?iir!SrthP island of Newfoundland; and jnci eang i -velocity, as.it approaches the verge of the earth ; in 10 minutes more itfwiir leave iu disk in lat. 51 de&- 58 deg. 40 mm. w inntr. nf which nointHhe son will set centrally eclipsed at 4 h. . SO tn. or 6 h.25 m Ureeowicn lime. ThP er.linse will have beeti 2Jii 31 m. n ernssino- the earth's diskl and about .Ana trnm Jta Ptitrtlice to the time of its leaviti? the United -States- A line tho ahnvc noirtts on the Map of North Americat will pass throOgl all those places where the eclipse is ten tral Two other lines on each side of the first, at the distance of 50 miles, wil include all places in the United States where it will be Annular- Its penumDra wm pre cede and follow the centre, at the mean interval of one hour and thirty minutes. making on the central track the beginning and end of the eclipse. Lines drawn on fa map of the United States parallel to the central track at intervals, on the south side, and 200, 185 "and 175 miles, and on the north at intervals of 225, 250, and three hundred miles will exhibit, nearly. the respective points where the sun will be ll io, ana y ingiis ecnpseu dv. making proportions along the central path of the eclipse, of the intervals of Greenwich time, anil protracting the hour lines at right anglep, the time and phases of the eclipse may be found for very near ly any place in the United States, observ ing to reduce the Greenwich time to that of the place of observation. This eclipse will be visible over every part of the North American continent and the West Indies, and wilt be een as south as the city of Quito in South Ame rica. HAIL STORMS. Professor Olmsted, of Yale College, thus accounts for Hail Storms : Violent hail storms are always attend' e,d by black clouds, high winds, and thun der and lightnings ; they are confined, chiefly to the temperate zones ; they oc cur most frequently in the hottest months; hail stones are much smaller on lhe top of mountains, than in tlr neighbouring plains ; they are often followed by cooler weather The immediate cause of hail storms, is a Hidden and extraordinary cold in the region of the clouds, where the hail stones bejrin to form, but the great (question is, what is the origin of this cold j? An exceeding cold wind from the North, or from! the high and cold re gions of the atmosphere ; this m'ts with a moist, warm' current of the air, and a hail storm follows. . In descriptions of hail storms, it is commonly mentioned, that opposite and violent winds meet. When a cold current from the regions of perpetual frost meets with a warm cur rent, the watery vapor of the latter is frozen, and hail stones are formed. In the torrid zone there are no hail storms, except near lofty! mountains, because j there are no freezing currents of air, and in the frigid zone there are no violent hail storms, because there are no heated rur rents of air to mix with the cold currents. The South of France is more remarkable for frequent hail storms than any country in the world This is owing to its situa tion between the .tMp antl Pyrennees ; the cold.blasts from these regions of snow and ice;mingling whh the hot damp air over the intervening country, produce vi olent hail storms the opposite currents of hot and cold ajr are set in motion, when the heat of tle sun is great. It is surprising that hail stones, descending as they do, through many thousand leet, fall with so little force. They are heavy enough to fall with a hundred times the force Which they actually exhibit. The reason of this is the following They are very small when first forced, and receive continual accessions in descending; these accessions are made from watery vapors at rest, and the taking one of these new loads continually. retards their speed.- Hail stones are snlaller on the tops of mountains, than in the neighboring plains, because they do not fail so far Silli matfs Journal : FERGUSON, THE ASTRONOMER. The Library of Useful Knowledge gives a very interesting account of Ferguson, the Astronomer. who, originally a tender of heep, and of weak body, spent his nights like the Chaldeansj in studying the hea vens, . . ' .'-'' When a little older, he went into the service of another farmer, and a respecta ble man called James Glasham, whose name deserves to be remembered. After the la bors of the day, young Ferguson used to go at njght to the fields, with a blanket bout him and a lighted candle, and there, laying himself downs upon his back, pursu ed for long hvirs li is observations on the neaveniy bodies. 'MI used to. stretch "said hp a a inreaii wirn small beads on" it, at lensth, betweeJn'mv i?i art tu D....J arms the beads unon itJtill thxr uia sucbrul.sucfestarsfrom myj?ye,an order to take their apparent distancesffomi one another and thcit layirig"the thread dowa ? pap?fr4 dirked thctstart thereon by the beau's." ' Myjmastef JfhS aida m at Lc4,ericourar,- -J u aOU that L' ight"matfircpplei zo nn ed by hte.master tpcairy a ineag- lb lr. nib hrish the miniseroPKeith,i";tooK wflb bibi thedrwingbivhU Jeen making, and shewed thbni to that gen ti e-i n. vM r. Gilchrist upon : ths, ;pt , a , map - into m handsHand having supplied him with com- passes, ruler, pensioK anq paper, mcshv him to take it home with httm and bring back a.copv or if, , ror mis pie.4i;-ui- ploymeiit,". saya iir, ".j.v"' ,T more-iinie inan icouiu ibwm"'j vr and often tmlc the thrasMnsfla f n'. hand,and wmked iiimsetwhile I suf b h m in the barn, ousy wiiii inv uii.n. ruler, and nen." This is A beautiful, wC m wi lt v 4'n tniiehine nictu re t h e ii i trpnproiisl V' UDnrci;t ing ' the worth nf knowietlse and geniws,. that, ov though the master; he voluntarily ejeban- inn with his servant and insists nnon doine the work tha must be done, himself in order ibatuhe latter may give his more precious talent to tljeir more up- oronriiite vocation, t- mi te vocation. ve Know mi iin ri..f t'nere i4 on record an act of nomageo science and learning more honorable tdlhe author. RAILWAYS. The follow ing humorous argument as advanced by a Canal Stot klmbler, f.r the purpose of putting down Raiiwivs : He saw uhat would be the fleet of it ; that it wouM set the whole world 'a giddinjt twenty miles "an hour sir t Why, yoU will not be able to'keep an apprrn.tce boy at his work eer S.tuiday evening he must take a n ip to -Ohio, to penl tiie Sab b:th with his sweetheart. G.vef plodding citizens wdl 'be Hying about like comets Air lural fttf.u hoienis must be at an end.- lt will encourage flight inesa of jiijellect. Various people will turn intolhe most immeasurable liars ; all their concepti ons will be exaggerated by their magnifi cent notions of distance fc only a hundred miles off! Tut, nonsense. Ill step across jmadapi, 'and' bring your fan I Pray, sir, will you dine with me to-day, at my Mttle box on the Alleghany ?' Why, ituteed. I don't know I shall be in tnwu until 12 well, 1 shall be there, but vou most let me - trio lioie for the' theatre.' And then, sir, there ill be b rrels of pork, and car goes of flour, and h:ldions of coal, & even lead and whiskev, and uch lke sober things,) tlut liave, always, been used to sor ber trnve'lii g wlnking way like a set d sky rocket. It will upset ait the gra vity of the nation. If a coup'e of gentle men have an affitr uf honor, ft iinlv to steal off o the Rocky Mountains, & firere nA jurisdiction can touch them. And shen sir, think of flying for debt J A set of b ii liffs, mounted on bomb shells, would not overtake an absconded ilebtor only give him a fair start. Upon 4he whde, sirv it is a pestilential topsey tin yey, harum sca rem whirling. Give me the , old, solemn, straight forward, regular Dutch canal ! -three miles an hour br expre.es, and two (for iror trot iurni's with a1 yoke of oxen for a heavy load ! I go. lor beasts ot hurden ; it is more primitive arid. scriptural and suits a moral and religious people bel ter. None of your hors skio and iumn wh:isies or me. s - w r POST OFFICE FRAUD. We copy ihe following par'iculai i4 a most extriordimry .nd successful fraud comrnittet in the-Scotch P-'-t-OC5cef "m the Liverpool Tims of the 1st olt. The repoi t of the coMiui;oners of en quiry, just printed by order of ih House of Ciwnmnns has brought to light a r m irkable and remarkably extensive system ot fraud practised eight yeat'i ag in the iscutish post., tfice. Ii appears h.t forty- one cierKS and tetter earners in the Pt olhce ot Edinburgh confederated to de fraud the government, and that they uc ceeded that the system of th office per mitted them, for at least twelve'vears on checked, Jo carry nn their svstenV of theft. I to the amount of twenty pounds daily ! tuv uibcovpry it now appear, ivas madm the year 1822, wher a particular postage was detected. The thief havi,lg bren seiaed and imprisoned alone, became a iarrned, had some compunctious visiting, and gave information respecting others that was of the greatest iuiTmrtanee, and leti.tohe complete knowledge . f the frauds tft had been, and were then in i i . pi ogress or oe.ng practised. The preda tors were separated and swhrrt, hut little knowing what the one who had been spiz- ed with remorse had divulged they a- scravnted their daring acts nf positive, and regular theft, by the most determined per jury. Ultimately thirty five out of the forty-ope confesscdtheir crimes. Accord ing to the report, not one of these despe rate, wholesale and official -'delinquents was brought to justice. They were -it is positively so asserted meely dismissed from their situations ; and the affair wis so hushed up,' nay, completely smothered, that eigh years elapsed before the partic ulars transpired. The lowest possible conjecture fixes the sum fraudulently ob tained by sochJ official individuals, ajt something like seventy thousand pounds Puririg Tuesday afteTnoon tasr (saygii Plymouth, Mass. paper) vve bademarke'd to the sotih ward of us cloudy of an uncom monl j angry aspct,aiiypeudiriV their, tury; oy aorae or the towns online Cape Sooiv'aTtefclfie-dayhu't' &n ? mimwermymout m ucb vind. hni tZZi- -riivov, r ' , .. vau tiun, mu 'gotmng i tie cmpcftJ4a4i'autif;abo W.,:abduti sMirtirSkPr r 'vi 5 uwyni s .truck It.ould, appear thu iWlihtn; J uc the,ctymney'widi it full H e ouucir ...rp..,....iiig .li.wp.jnUl a kn,n.l,.., ' --.in o?;til5,.hn,thejt,,,11 , T m no ft t vu t i'A .. V " . . . . I III ns?ecison ine,wooU w.ik, paVd ' the top of Jhe rntrtpy, jntll tlltf, ) r(" chamber, making a W ftt h.-,Pr , J Puck mioi noie.mio iw room ben m ly.umler whicTMrs. Ilol.oes ancl herr divided pa,sin. off fromlihe exfe" oHnieof her (ee.t ihe bbnf of hU v torn off on one sidr discol.,rin i,a ' Vs so as precisely tWinurk the coiTrse tf! branch jkavthg the?pace of the aboutthe gnessf a pi,t head. & Jle;daughter,Vabout;j5 veara-ohl. ,;. " " t ihe sune chair, escaped uninjured ,k8 ,n U hrmbthra arm wahrou ndhW?'? protecting arm of a mother's love con, , ed ff the lightnmgS force, iibEfe weie filial to tierelf., Mr. n.i...- (!v buned .mi !hf,y.urceeding, ... , aympatnira rus all, lor her afflicted ".v. .iren and TrKr.ds. t The su-i may ft in hf brightness,. on the, duties rho ,101) t endeariuent!, cJoul t hem atidjiieyfare.g'tne. LOTTERIES, At the late session nf th T 1 ... " - " Mtc.,s'aiure Connecticut, an act was passed 'relatii.- to lotteries. One of thesectiof.s lates thiynqde f drawing-lothries, pr hibitin-, uncfer iieavy penalties, the'aiwt crn plan oT combination of minihers, The- foUowtng is the section alluded tu7 No scheme or class in any lottery shall be drawn,"nor shall any lotttcry h drawn npon, or according to the pHricipU 7' 7" - man-. nur anu uioues 01 urawing lotteries shall be by depositing separate ballots, 0'n which shall binscribed or .written-the blanks anil prizes in ohe wheel, and bal lots on which shall be inscribed or writ ten'tfie number of each ticket in sucK scbeme or class, beginnrng with number one, and proceeding with arithmetical or der to the whole number of tickets in such scheme or lass, in another wheeN and in no other wjfy or manner., - Anti a ny person who shaff draw any lottery or' aid or, assist in drawing any lottery con- .k it. . . nary 10 rue true, intent, and meaningof this Section, on-being thereof duly con victed before the county Court, shall for feit anrirfroy a fine of five hundred dol lars for the first offence, and a fine of one thousand dollars for any subsequent of- lence. Ana u any lottery, granted by authority of this 3?ate, sliall be drawn o therwHse than according 'to the mode pre scribed in this section, the purchaser or purchasers of any ticket or tickets iti such lottery, shall have liberty to recover of the person from whom he or Jthey pur chased the same, the amount of the scheme price of such ticket or tickets, by a proper action founded on this statute,' GOMB2UNICATI0NS. FOR TflK RRGISTEfti Messrs. Editors, The attention, you will recollect, of our whole State, was drawn to the subjerf of Domestic "Mumifaetttres (Tnean on a large scale,) by the very-able and enlight ened report ontbat subject,' made to the "Legislature by Charcks Fisher, Esqr. This report which sajd all and in amas terly manner that could be said on the subject, I hope is well diffused and if not, it should be. It attracted tnach at tention in the Northern iStbtes, so much indeed, as tnalarnw the Manifacturer there, with t tie idea t ha we were going rapidly into Manufactures and then ther knew, they were gone-- done up," to use a familiar phrase ; for we have the advan tage in climate, water power, negro work men, &c. &c. If the sums of money which jiave been, almost we may say, wasted oji some of our unimprovable Ttfvers, .ha; bpfn invpsted hv the State, in Manofac- tonek, established on those very kdgzs of rockr which are the obstructions to good navigation, it would perhaps, in the end. have been the best. And if the State iM not choose to retain their property, after, it was seen to be profitable, there wonltt. have been found many individuals filling to purchase, , ALEXANDER ,! Messrs. Editors i Yn nri. rhWuhlifthers of a Work, ex- clusively devoted to the promotion oitnt Agricultural interest of the State, which, cannot be too highly recommendeo. M have myself, a Uopy ot thai w or, p-y chased three or four years since, and yri mnv WnrlfoJ nn 4he same SUDjeCt, both by our own countrymen, of difterenii parts of the Union, and also the ?prodoc- 4inna r :wlD r oa nn Work wita which I am so, well pleased, as Wr on Agriculture, &c. Slc. by Agncola, , North -Carolina Farmer ?- vrii- -r . T?', -99 , I ia now It is now understood, Messrs. Editors, that ir Book isvthe production of agentlema". Messrs. productit who is an extensive Farmer, m one oi tipper Counties, and Avho is a most eJC , tent practicd Agriculturalist. . A Aiu a i.;ilfr ht in compos iu the Work, he had the aid of a very m. ii ... j. , a:t r.fllllFr iViict;,iiiii ui , a i c, anu ik j Kirf I A M A v A M A A n KM W I mmr Y Agricultural W'orks, and those wnu t- . ,,v . i il.i k kaa earn5" . ,Od?thmosidiflbse agricultural forr tiondr Hif Wn Mother individual, Pcr mm mall nnii.nrtnii iiihi lie li." " hapsl itvNortb America. Y , t) I?ernit-rae the"refbre,-to recomnni md.nndmtMemi one, f x.t .if j,-; T.r-j'-, . . 'Hi S4 , A? I 'Is: V''1.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1830, edition 1
2
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