7
J.
THOMS J. LEMAY, (Printer for the State,) Ebitoe id Popbietok.
1 iiiiith cimnixi: rowmm-iiiiwriiirTrii. ritTsirai, i-urcti thi or r itiis, s Tut tomot orii xrrrtTies.
ITHESE rOLUr.S A YBAP hi Trx
KtLKlGII, IV. C, HEDESDiV, JI I.V 19, 11 S
JVO. S9
VOL. 31.
T
Ill
JIMIf
C -ft' P Q I v 1 Pff i-l
ItI 1 1 &
j&fe tics tl li tfcs
Mfttl
J
i
4GBICITLTUKAI. EXTEKPKIS E:
' NRW.CHRAP AND VALUABLE WORK.
1 The unrlersjiiwsl pent-oses i-ublislilnt;, so soen
, suftieieiil number of Subscribers re obtained to
arrant the eiKwi
3 Jllonthfu pcrioDical
Of Eight lartc Octai'o Pages,
Ilevotrrf eiclusivsl) lo Agricultural sad Horticul
tural inloroiaikm ami Uili other mailers as may.
imriiejU-lv ii.trrr st the riantreantl lainm ' '
At the very low prier of
FIFTY CENTS PER. ANNUM !
Il be hanilaosncly printed, on line pn, and
viih smaM ekar Ijoe.
l!,(Jitn principle ill be ailopted and titrilj
idlicri'dt o.
I'.i.i masters, KHitors and Rooktellers are aulho
riiril in act at Agents, and the former obljjje
us bv staiinr; llie number ot eopiea required at their
respective offices, by the middle r latter end ot
May, ai it it peoyoicd lo issue the. firat nuuiLir
siiv hi June ' -
No Subsection. rlue until thefiut of the firat
"oumlier, wlien the Agent,.!)! be couiiitrred res
ponsible lor the number ot copies ordered the
annum! In be Ths rrmiileil.
Any one Inrwarrfii.e; Five Dollart Iree i.f postsgr,
mil be entitled to vlkv ropi a
aj- All Letters aii-l Communications to the r'di-
li.r mntl he ll'ifct oaitl.
the Unmn will pieise nnurr me
rT Kilitort in
enterprise, and by publishing thia Ailver.i.ernrni .1 jj pQgt Qffl(.c t Jialeigh,
trill beerititlrrl in the only rewuneiaiioo Icjuaffurd
a enpv ol'the oik. .,.,
P7 . JOHN 8TUUS.
Chi:H4W, C , April 5.
Three copies will be lent lo otoj (ddieaa for f i
per annual.
The In pliee of 111 it paper m-i 11 1 trntt, reeoncile
all cor frlenda In' the cath aj ttrm. 'I hi awirm
alii l bring! a better paper at a lower price itan
he other plan, lor the Editor's mind la Iraa enijbar
raised, and the profill are nnt ennlinKcnt.
A apreitnen number will be ivaurd m a wiek or
two, and il it hnprd the regular i.aue will tomnwuce
al.out the middle of July.
Tire type are entirely' new and the paper ol roOd
qnalitv
I'er'a.ina liolding atihicriptiun papera, are reiUea
trd lo lorward the namea lo uic at HaleiKh, in u
ami to pn.t'ulc the tuh'tciiuri't with Ihe firil number.
Thote h' hae no ibtcriition.pai.cr can forward
the namea ol thrae who with in auharribe, which
aniwira ihe aame purpoac a if they had tubacribtd
to the fro.pettuf
Two or three column! of the Inhft'ndml
will be de'ed, weekly, lo an liiitnrieal abridgment
of the liiea ot the most distutguuhrd puhlia hai'ae
teit who li.' fl'iiit ithrd in ihe L'uited Sinn, cnin
mrrrii it with G"n Washington Those who dctire
tn poasets the aeriea entire, would do well to anl
iheir namea. earlv. ao at lo reci-ive llie firat number
which w. II aoniiiienrr ihe.e imwi'tiihl and intrrett-
iiiE nariatipnt, which claim the atunl inn ol ivery
Americara citizen.
THOMAS I.OItlXr..
TJalciftu N. C. May 25. ISi.i.
VIST OF JLETTEUS
YfTK'H
; 1 1
JOHN J.UPCIIl'Kt:!! reapert-
ful'v inforini th ;itizena of haleich audita
irinitv, that be has taken a iSbop on Morgan
Street a few donra above Will. F. Clatk's Coach
Shop, and neatly opposite the Maaonic HalU-jiail
it prepared to eterute any work in hit line of bus
iness: Such aa Ki raving. Letter t'ultinp, Brand
'and tamp Makin, (un an 1 Lo,k Sniitlnng, lit ll
Hangin. Braai Catings, Canea neatly mounted,
HrpairinaT Unibrellaa, &e. ere. He willalan carry
i n t)i Klertro Magni'lic Gilding and Silvering in
all its vari.Mia branches on all small metallic ar
icles. euch as fi'nril and Watch rases and Cains,
ptcta.'lca, Spoons, Mathematical Ii strumrnts,
Deniiso' Instruments, Caatora, ice. In Silver
('inch Plating, his style of workrhintbip is unanr
paoed, b ing fur superior hoth in beauty anJu ut
lability tu any thiiiK of the kind ever before oreda a
ti the inspectirn of the public. Sperimrns of lh
art ma; be seen at Bit Shop. lc will furnistheduy
person, wishing to learn the a't of (Sliding Sl ff h
vriing, an appaiatut and inFtrurtipna, on term aoeil
able to the times. He will sjend instructions to
nny person in the State, by letter, and give the
full r crit fortie art, so ihry cannot misunder
stand it, anil ileo an apparatus if desired..
All of Ihe above will he rxeruted in the neatesa
manner and at the ahortest notice, on reasonable
terms. The Subscriber lonriers his thanks to the
public for past favors and solicita further encottr
ajrmrnt, as he is very desirous of establishing hiin
elf in a busine that will be useful In the romtnu
nity and profitable to himsrlf. He therefore hope,
bin frirmln and the public wi'l try him and give
him athanpe to earn his bread by the sweat ol his
brow.
J. J UPCIICRCH.
naleish. May 1, 1813 19
fcECoND VOLUME
THE MAGKET
arroTts to rar. isTtsTiniTiox or
HUMAN PIIYSI O L OCY,
km aa tcixa
Cepholncy. Elrclricily,
Phrenohijry, Galvani.m,
Palhetotogy, Magnelism,
Physuinoniy, I''pbt,
Pijclioltijry, ' Caloric,
'Neurology, Life,
BY LA HOV SUNDERLAND.
The design of llns popular and ii.ttretin(j work,
is ihe inviatipjlion of a'l the laws which ap
pertain to Human Life, and which are
concerned in the production of
Tfioac state of the M;nl, oll J
SOMNAMBULISM,
INSANITY,
DRRAMTN'U, ECO.D-lIGHT,
Pi i M N I PA Oi Y, TR A NU E, C B A IRVOYAN CE,
Viii-'utut dlhcr .Mental I'henonuna,
WHirn mil, HiTiirBTO, nr.Musi.ii siiuot'UF.D i
M TSTKaT.
l' pjjm are nuiched with easayi and commu
ii .cat oni. d. tailing fucts, illustrating the science
ol Crpholoify, which leaches thf influences and
suceptibitie. or ihe hum in brain, and the meth
od nf controlling' its separate organs by Pallie-ti-m
; together with such information as may as-
t't i n the most successful application nf.this won
derful apeut (0 Diagnosia the delineation of
character and the
" PROPOSALS
F.r pnUUbing in llie (Jiiy ot KtLtloa, N'nrth
rolina. h weekly ewsmpcr, to be entitled
THE INDEPENDENT.
T HOS. LOIUXH.EIM I OU ar.il PROPRIETOR
I propose, to publish a paper under Ihe above ti
tle, believing the pi.liiie b.iihI r.cfinrci a Newsnaper
whiah will be aild. i urd lo tfie uioilemte men ot all
nti lies, and d. voted in l.itei aMire. News. Asri. ul-
ture, Vliacellajiv, (ieneral Polities, etc. independent
ill parly biaa I an mcou aged lo lai undertaking
nv many ot my late associates, as well at b) man
who hrve heen npnnsfd to me. A large portinn ot
ihe emnn-'iutit; Uavebrctwe tird ol llie iwaller au'l
tha manner of parly t'lile, and require a Neasi.npir
on which) they eat! n It tiir. rmpaftnl and tpprjuiii.
eed aataawuu 01 fsais, anat ior naalier ol g'uen l
inlrrett. w ith the tfpectmion that mmleralion and
calmneaa ul. leniper shall be the aitliuguikhing fea
tnr. a that mmk the eompniiiian jjf the Editor and
thrCnmmiHiicatinna ol hit Cnrrntj onduill.
The enorac of a paper ol ihe ih ar-riptioa proposed
tsanplHin, that bin tmle r ej-d he taxi in a Pi nt
pectus. The publis will fl.ve an eippnrlnnilv of
umiiig its alairai lo patronaje, by aery aheap pr-
irci coniiucni oi rivuig aalislaetion to all
I Shall llUhtiab Iiublia lloennicnla nnni.f.li.d ilK
!ih. s .., .... 11.: , '
. , n-. -lie t- iiKtn, iu lar as
fllat lasails of lite fmlefmiift win vrmir... .. i-i
.'T Meatagc ot Uw l iesideins of the CnitrsM
r'ale"!. thi Metvages ot Ihe Govtrnort of N'm;li
M"'ma. wih hrtrw. from tht.r public dncu-
roee. o-
imgs In giving a reewj of ihe m. venhnta oi pol-
1 IL j ' t"!ravir to stele the (sets,
r','M,'J.v r enmrnen,. Of ptthlle ien. ol
I f ."" " mr u. iMii In anek with irinnn
i 'mZZL ?"d "".l''b,' g.Mi'tri)-.iieailiat
III ao.'l Z, .1 . r"nrrr ut w el we rer.Tl
, , " .1
J-av aiR.,',,,1 ,
mi
H1 lie priiiiid on a sjr'-et a
I 111, ....I. . J . .
Thar -7 ,.1.Z7 " m"
2 i La .I! r? at-rf rr:...
eriiMm.pTijh!e1B,,(l)(, I r
UJTTi Rr M U advanee. t mP,
. lui.uii.s
IW,
3e June, 1813
(Jj' Persons culling for them, will plonsc say they
lire advertised.
A Kindred Mr
Kt-non I!
2 Kuig A
Kiiij; Airs Mary E
I.
Lain Mist Harriett
Lfine Jo I
Lowe Uto
Leach J E
Latter I
Liui.s W
3 Lewis AW S
3 Little Ji'iiah
t l.iosnn A
l.ewit M'lretit
Lyiiu Jas
2 M
i Matnn .?nhn
McCull.ick Mist S
Matiowen Jr.t
McCiiniinti. C C 2
.MiQueen Hugh
Mnody 1 M
Miller VI its Jane 9
Morris Jeremiah
MoiIt Mrs Mai ilia
Maddra I J
MoffiitJ If
3 Murphry Ucliv
1 Mojt Mrt Sl 'li
2 P
Passernore Moody
Pa!sem-re B
Pliillipa .Ionian II
Porter llentv
I'n veni J T'
. P..l It If
Paizel S
Pai ham T
Pot'elli J M
Procter David
Paieal M Y
Pullen T
A Purgear it C
Pale, ton V I)
Pietce J F
R
Itngirs J C -2
Hogert Joihua
Uogrt S II
liavmiiiid Henry 2
Howe Willi
Itnbrteau C C
Kyan Mri G L
r Kigtbee W
Kiee Oil.wlo H
kjmaey Joseph "
Sia.it! Nancy
SifMigkllo Miss E
Savage Mr Margaret
Supbeas Mist Elizabeth
Sangstee Tbr.s
Sttmi-t Miss Hnrril E
Striiigtrllnw H it
Smith William
Smith Catwill A
Sickling Nil 3
Suvage Mita Emily
2 Sydermyer J I
Siiiimltrs I .ul y
Ssundrrt Mi.i S
Shaw Juhn
T
Timings William it
i I'hoinaa Lewis
Thomas Her.ry
Townley James M
U
Uiley Alleo
V
Vaughn Mosrs
VV
Williams Maalin C
illUrot Mrs A H
V illiamt Or W II
Wliiilnad Wm L
Willkint Mit.s A L
Wiat Mist Ann Eliza
9 WilHarasna N L.
i Whealon Mrs Mai t
Whtlaker .Mrs Clirr'na
Whiificld Mis innifielil
8 Worth B ti
Wnood.rd William
W il.on Mrs Mair
Wetter J li
M'ynn H
W adell Jo
Wairiag William
vvbitaktr J It
Allen M. T.
Allen John
A Hen Hei js.
A lien Tlius
Atnewi W.N.
Adiims Mils A
A'Ihiiii A
Ailkint Jno
Atkmt.n Lemon
U
(tats Mrs. Sully
Itanks V. A.
Hanks A t!
Harbour S H
lUrbce U
llarrell J H
Herui ban T D
Hiasley V. NV. .
Howers Ovhorne
Hlackwell S
Hlalotk W in
Halev A -Hyrd
II , ',
iteaun J -Itullentind
Wm.
Hull alow Jerry
Mr. G ....
Cardial!
Cau.iiliwji Mrs Elinor
Gampbell W II
Gook Henry
t arter O
('anon W J
Gonk I) J
tit'tnenia A R
Craig Jas
('hampinn Jas .
Crosby Jet
Cerrnl Mist Vtantia
Chad w iik .1 W
Gobbs 1'hns
Cl.ldw.ll D F
Christian E XV h S S:
I)
Dudley D 0
Deen A
Ihliiiel XVeslev 1
Diiiih W H
l)id P XV
l):(vi Mrt S
Diggi Marshall
Demaiaki Geo
E
Edwards Mita Mni!z
Evans Mariah
P
Picken Geo
Ki anklin Grey
posu r Mrs Luey
Forney A (
G
Graham XV A
Gnodson 1 J
Gregory John
(.una W P
(iiliman Mr
Green Mils Mantis A
It
Hill Or Jehu
Hill XVra
llrrit Knbt
llnldhii; Heiij
Hurdinan S
Henderson V II
lledgepeth Mis Ann
Hogg Mrs liabella
Hay wood Edey
Haywood Margaret
Jones anil
Jones Mrs Henry
Jones Willie
JriirK J I)
Jenkins T
Jump T L
Jcffiiys Miss D A
Jeff.evs.1 G
J A fc B L Damas
Jiniailon Rev J
Johnson J G
Johnson Aaron
Johnson U-imcn
Januts Edwin
Joynet Col A
JoymrJti
Joynerliilea ,
Ii' in Jas
Johnson Mis Emily
Kennedy V.
1 HPS. &. 8COTT. P. M.
Raleigh, July 1, 1843, 27 3w
KF.L1EP OF HUMAN 8UFFEHISO.
The second volume wilt be commenced in June,
1843, in large octavo form, and issued monthly,
on (he folloaiiip
Teem 3.
I. Two 'dollars, "nr advance, will pay fir one
cops; for the year ( or tiiteen copin of any one
number.
II For ii dollars, fifty copies of any one
number : or liMir copies for erne year.
UL For Ten dollars, ninely enpira of any
one number ; or i;vrn copies for one year.
IV, For nftetn dollars, one hundred and filly
copies nf an) one number; or twelve copies for
one year.
V. To the trade, tlicy will be put at nine dn.
lara par hundred, w hen one hundred copies are
ord red at one lime, with the ca&U io advance.
Agents nvjtt aitc, distinctly, what the
money si nt it designed to p-iyfor; whether fur
aa entire volume or fol ap many single copici of
one number. :
Astln s8 terms are lew, tha P.ddivher cannot
douli bul Acnt will ae the justice of giving
aftrc'a! alieutioti to what folltwa:
AI p.)nirnis muat he received hy thr Publish
er before each rmrrtbrr is t' lit mil uf Ihe riffice,
AH p meiits nmt tie remitted free of postage.
ia' ai.iljaj ni.e j and in St'.tty- fiM:d Btoneir, or ill qu'iTali lit', in
thi' n; . - .
Evry Editor wlio shall g-'ive thia Prospec
tus including this paragraph six inserti.il. , .lull
receive The Magntt for one year, liom June,
1JJ41, provided tha papers containing this notice
be forwarded, marked, lo The Magnet, New
Vork City and providrd, also, that these con.
litioi a be complied with before January, 1844.
E P.NASH'S
riAXO FORTES.
VS the brl rviileiie ih subset iber ran pnssibly
give r f hit svn otiininu, st lo the srf.etionVv
nf the Piano Foites which he tifiVrs lor sale t an't-'
order il.al others may haw an I'lipor ttiatty ol j
tesiing me mailer, ne priiutes in puce llie upon
iriut in ihe parlors of such persons is fray be desi
rous of supplying themselves with articles ol the
kind.
The postponement of a positive purrhate of any
instrument whatever tor a tew months, Jo give
the iMl'ercnt makers a lair II ml, would at Kail
do the purchaser no karat.
A line addieised to the tubterlber, at IVtertharg,
XV would wnawr just as good a purpose evryWav
ss a personal interview, li. ie he lakes upon liiiniell
the riik of Selecting anil guarantees lo please in ev
ery resMtt.
A large assnrlrnent always on hand. Upwards of
three hundred have been sold by h'uu,' without ever
selling a bad one.
E. P. NASH, Petersburg, Va.
THE FARMERS' ADVOCATE.
VOLUME 1th. .
Ilaviro brotirrh the third volume of ihe Farm
ers' Advocate to a close, we now present tho
public with a Prospectus lor a forth olumo hy
Hitvtng: auceeeded in foruiitisj an assncialinn
which the arrvices of XV! P. iUrharda, will be
cecutrd to assist in the Uditoiial department ol
the oflice, we ft'el cotifidont that we shall he a
hie to furnish a pajif r worihy the attention, ol
farmers, and the cemmunity in general. ,
In conducting the Advocate, an utidcTinttng
course will bo steadily pursued ith a view to
advance the interest of the Parmer, hy recnm
mending such measures as may aorm to promise
his improvement, ami exposing lo merited cen
sure whatever is inimical tu Ins prosperity.
In Politics and I?t ligicn, every thing calcula
ted to excite partisanship or aeciarian prejudice
ill be carefully avoided,
Science in ita various branches, will meet
with that attention it so richly deserves.
Education in general, will receive n due
share of attention.
The constitution of the U. S., and Chat of
N. ('., with propahly others, w ill be copied.
Ah impartia! aitd true record ol important UI
ections; together with a variety of oilier interest
in2 events will be given.
Virtuo, Morality, and their twin sister Tem
perance will ever find in u, a faithful antf un
tiring Advocate and 'Friend.
CONDITIONS:
The Advocate will be published every other
week, at Lexington, Davijsnn County, N. C-.
at one dollar a year, in advance or one dallar and
fifty cents, after ail months t'rom the dale of
subscription For clnbs often ot more subscri
bers, seventy five cents per en .y, in advance, or
one dollar twelve and a halt renin after six
mouths.
No paper discontinucJ until arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the publisher.
The above conditions will be strictly adliened
lo in all cases'
All letters, communications, tec, to the Edit
ots, post paid, promptly attended to.'
Address J. Sherwood. Lexington, or V. P.
Richards, Uruwntown, Davidson Co. N. C.
The Brotherhood of the quill will confer a fa
vor by inserting or otherwise noticing the above;
with those who do, we will endeavor torecipro
cite ihe favor.
JOHN SHE It WOOD.
WALTER P. RICHARDS.
iMtoslLrTirs.
THE saStcribt rt having become propricmrs
tlic " Nr.war.uM Srr.cTaroa ,"' retpccilu'ly come
lielore the putrotis ot that journal aa applUantt lor
luture tavotir. ' tot Isvuiir they hope to merii, both
by the inlerett wlinih it is their wish and mtentiua
In iinpart in their new interpi ite, and by their e'-
Ijrli in behalf oft he true policy ul good govei iinieni
at mculraled by Wi-HiNoTni, ihe Amsm, Min
ims, Mo.vnpK, Hisaiios, Cuv,
l aituming the control of a public journal, the
subscribers ft el ftsl fjr aware of ttie itnpnrmitt res
Kmibilitiei which they incur. In all enlightened
enuntiics, tlu Pros kaa a iowerlul influence, not
only oa Ihe policy of nations, but on Ihe morals,
manneis an intrrests of cmumunities and Individ
nail; and if under wile and prudent guidance, ti c
blessings which it is capable of. dipeuaing are nu
merous aud salutary. Hut if, on the aomai v, this
miglitv engine be contn lled by prejudice aiitl pas
sion, (gnmnce or malignity, lis emanations act as a
ilesnly poison on all Ihe moral tn-ents whkh
should compose good society. XX'hilc ihe subicri
bersdo not pretend tn peril uion, or tea geatcr
drgres of infallibilitv thn other citizeut who aim ai
wh.t il right ia ward and deed, yet they ean safely
promise, Ida their jowaal. il net among ihe first
m ability and interest, shall never sink below the
decencies of life, nor lie made the vehicle of prritn
al malice, or revengeful vituperailani The political
opinions of the underaigiwd, shall oa all prnpir
oec4!iona, be openly and boldly aiUota'ed as vball
their opinions on all oilier subjects on which it may
become iheir duty tn be hrardi but in Ihe discnsiinn
or assertion of Ihosa opinions, they hops never so
far to forget the character that hecetota Ameiican
citixeni, and respectable men, ss lo believe, or at
tempt to make others believe, that violent invective,
and rade abuse oi iheir opponents, ean either supply
the place of reason and argument, or exalt lln iii in
ihe es'eem of those whose approbation is desirable,
Ttfv hnrnil U latitfy all mtn if all pavtm, as fat
as Iheir abilities and a sense ol duty will peimiti
beyond Ihe ji lt of tbeie hniitalions it will be im
nostibl loe them to goi and beyond the trcmil.
they will oil hi r be eoaird by (at our. ior dnxu by
Icfir.
At the " Slttetotor held, lor many tiers, a fa
vourable place hi Ihe f u'dick esteem, and (In I much
in Ihe XVhir. cause, the aubaceibcra would willit.elv
hare given the aame name lo little new jnliras1; hut
refleciion hat aoiivniced them that l hey should pats
merely "ior what they are worth," and decs ive no
one by sheltering themselves under Ilia laurels ol
their protect tsors. They have determined, there
fore, to change the name from ihe ".AirwAers A""c-
tufir" lo " THE NEvV BEIt"IANi"a l ame eadea- j
red lo Ihrin by the joyous a.tociationt of clnl Inood
and boyhood, as well ct by the more matured,
llu ugli no leas cherished, assocuiliuns of early msn-
led , . ,
"THE NEWBERXIAN" shall be, in the strict-
est sense ol Ihe term a nfwtmer. All iht eon.
re r us Commerce, AgriiuTtuir, the Ai ts,' Science and
UHeralure, shall, aa lar as space ami ability will
lierinit.be lound iu iia columns Farmrrs and oi ti
ers may implicitly rely on the correctness ef the
"FrieesCanent" which at will report weekly, and
pains shall be taken to obiaia a full and con eel list
of ".Shin News." . , . .
rrV The Newbtmian shall be published once a
week, (he first number next week, at 3 per an
num, in advance.
HENRY D. MA CHEN,
WILLIAM O. HALL.
Neahem. June 1 7 . IMS. .
Ediiort w ill, whom we eaclmnge, ate reipect-
fully rer)jeiieit in give the ebove Piptprctut a irw
i..e liuni ia Ihrr KSenive paprrs,
THIS DAY PECEIVED H
The Lost Ship or the Atlantic Sle.injer. by llie
author of L'avenili.h 4.C Ste.
The Falsa Heir, by J. P. R. Jsmrs.
The Dya of Queen Maty, with engravings,
now irjtnulrd without alteration or kbrKlgrnieul.
No aimilsr work haa obtained a more extensive cii
cuiation in Gnat Uiitaln. And il ia believrd thai
the interesting work of De Augbigr.e on tbe Ger
man Rrf-,rmtion will prepare the m'ndt of tbe
reading Communt y for ibeae sptrilfd ouillnea ol
the conflicts ! truth' on the battle Field of Ite
iigious Liberty.
For sale hv
ICRNER A HUGHSSr
27 Raleigh, N. C.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The nine Congi'aijnil Uistrtcts ol the Sta'e ol
North Carolina, as laid off and eatsblisted by ihe
aolT 1 hU Ses.i in of ihe Geneial Assembly are
composed el thefollowiug counties i
1st nisriitcT.
Cherokee, U.lluiloi J.
Mmcoii, l'uike.
Ilatwoid, X'anty,"
- Uuucomtie, Osvelshd,
Henderson, (slilwell.
Population, 6'J,.'81,- W hig mojt.i iiy, S7Q'i.
'Jo IlI.TBICT.
Meclevibnrg, ' Divic,
Lincoln, Iti.wan,
Iredell, Cabarrus.
Population, 70.29.1 , XVhig uiajorily, 4U3.
.iu IIUTUICT.
Ahe, Stokes,
XX'ikes, Rockingham,
Surry, Caswell,
I'opiiluliuu, l,3.V; Democratic loajurily,
4th niiTBUT.
Riehrannd. Davidson, ,
Mon'guiiieiy, timllnrd,
' Anton, Raiidulpb.
Slaulv,
Population, 74,117; Whig m-joiiiy, 4'Jo5.
STU IltlTBICT.
XX'ake, Moore,
Chatham, Johnston,
Cumberland, XVayne.
Population, 71,192; Democratic majority, 745.
6rn nitTitiCT.
Rnhesnn, Sampson,
Columbus, Duplia,
Hladen, Lennir,
llrunswiek, Onslow,
New Hanover, Junes.
Population, 68,638; Democratic majority, 83D7.
7th nuTHiCT.
Grange, Franklin, .
Person, Warren,
GtiihvKIr, Haifax.
Pupulaliou, 76,15'ii Demosralis majority, HO
STS DitTnicT.
Nash, XV'ashington,
Edgecomb, Tin ell,
Pitt, Hyde,
Greene, Craven,
llemilotl, Carteret
Population, 7C,100 ; Democratic majority, 727.
9tu BUTB1CT.
Martin( Chowan,
lleilc, Priquimont.
Herllord, Poupiotauk,
Galea, Csmdea
Northampton, Currituck.
Population, 69,182; XVhig majority, 474.
YEBST ElfS ELOQUENCE.
Tlie ekctchy witter of the New York let
ters of the Natiotittt Intelligencer, thus refers
to the Bunker Hill speech :
"The fusion which poured from the purest
Daniel cools into the usual cast iron of his
printed words, snd his oralion will doubtless
live as Ion a as llie monument: but it is asion
i.iliing to mc what a control of himself there
seems visible all through it. You can ace
that the oratoi differ from his readers as
well as his hearers in poHrslnq and not
being poMtsbed by the epell ofhis own (ren
ins. How calm, how controlling, how st?lf-
possessed how lis if ho were conlcinplulinr
himself with a soul removed lo a philosophic
(Instance does. Irtis splendid orntory read!
Webster ritles "lite tenth wave" xviihout
toppling over the crest by outmntiind il; and
in that, it strikes me, is the great distinction
between him and most other orators. The
man sitting cool in his study, and reading
w speech or Webster s which has carried a
way thousands with enthusiasm, has no al
lowance to make for the heal of delivery, no
abatement of oratorical hyperbole or of words
suited only to an excited audience. lie is
eloquent hot he is just as eloquent cold
The intellect of the man sits apart from his
flesh and blood in the hours ol thought and
composition, huch ts its effect on mc at
least."
BRITISH INTKUFERKNOK IN LIBERIA.
The Philadelphia Colonization Herald states
that English cupidity i hankering after Libe
ria. A new map of Africa has been (set out, on
which a claim is laid to a large portion of the
Liberia territory, Mr. Airowsmith, the royal
geographer, told an tsiociale of the Ivljlot cl
the Herald, thai the map was eommnnJed by
high authority. The arliole concludes with
statin"; that Committee of Parliament, who
fiare been taking teatimony the past year as to
Liberia, are gathering all Ilia testimony they
can adverse to the rights of lite present Gover
nors, and that the report of the Committee re
commends to the British Government the con
struction of a fortress in the very heatt of Li
beria. ' The writer says;
"The fate of the Niger expedition has dissi
pated the dreams of the commercial agjjrjn
dizement indulged hy Britain, previous to tha
failure of that neeadnphilanthronic speculation.
Liberia now offer the moat aafe, direct, end de-J
eirhble access to the great valley of the fvisler;
and we much leal that tha insatiable rapacity of
England will disregard svery obstacle to her
obtjiiiinrr for her starving manufacturers and
clamorous merchants the monopoly of that im
portant market. '
We have hitherto addressed onr appeals to
the philanthropist and the Clttistian. ' XVs now
earnestly commend this im pot tent subject to the
oi t serioua consideration of the Americaa pa
trioi and statesman
-JISV
JOB PRINTING
Neattr executed at this OHice.
HCULTVllAL.
Fiotn the Altiany Cultivjlor.
CULTURE OF THE STUAWBERRY.
Messrs. P.ditor I early, lurrtCil my at
ten ion l Ilorticultuie, aud in one depart
ment uf that, the cultivation uf Strawber
ries, I think Iran nhotv by fact that 1
have been truly successful. 1 have not
failed to hae a good oop r very year fur
ten year; ami laat year, fi nut 1,371 plants
only a year old, I sold eighty gallon,
besides wh.it was consumed in my family
and some rluiice parcels, prihapsfrom van
ity, sent as presents to my friend. My
garden is alight loam, nearly level but
dry, not remarkably rich, it having been
(itkrn from a wheat" field the year before.
My mode of cultivation it lo set out the
plants or runners at equal distances of 18
tnches, and if planted in the apring.
keep them constantly worked awl the run-.
ners oil. 1 Ins may be dune with a garden
rper nuirkly and neatly. hi the
month of Nove'inber, if the season tines mil
set in cold ooner, I manure with well rot
ted manure and w ork it in, putting my
beds in nice order. I then cover them
about one or two inches deep with pine
shatters (having an abundance of them.J
straw, chaff- perhaps tanner's bark woulu
do ts well, though I, object fo the chaffbe
cause it has mote or lets whea', which
will tegetate, and give 'your beds an un
sightly arprarsnce. Having made my
servants work the t-hatteri under the vines
they stay on until the itrawberries are
done bearing. In this way the vines arc
kept warm in winter the grass and weeds
do not spntirr up. and the fruit is so clean
when fathered, that there ia no necessity
i'f washing I make no alleys in mv
bed, m? ground being porous and dry. U
I p'ant in the spring 1 deem it advisable
to renew mv beds after the second year's
bearing. This is done by simply direct
ing the runner lo the centre of the square
formed by the old vines, throwing over
ihe tendril of the runner, a little earth to
keep il in place, and when the runner has
taken root, sever, it Irom the parent vine.
Then with a hoe; for the space will admit
it cut nut the old vines. The manure
which the ground has received in two
years, will put it in fine order am) liiss
the bed may keep up for yet. ( intend
to try plaster on my vines this hpi ing. I
sold my strawberries for Cfly cents a gal
lon, throughout the season in our village
market, and could not gratify the demand.
I omitted to Kate that the 1571 plants
grew on a comparatively small area, as a-
ny one may see by calculating it. I then
had four beds. I now have twelve, and
in every bed the plants )nuk bcaatiftil,
scarcely one missing. , I had but a very
few mslf p'ant, though it was by acci.
den?.
Brick J. Goi'I.dsbokodii.
! in polatnm, the oilier in Cotton. Tl:f t ext
year change them, and so continue fnn,
!yer to year, alleritaurg the Ptttti;t?' and
j the Cotton. When I bee,in, the firat Jfr,
the land being poor,'! chop tlown M . ill,
'cotton Stalks, put id a small plough and
break up the alleys derp and close, linn
jrun a harrow or skim plt-ugh, tn level the
alleys; the rews being fro'ii 3 Iu 4 fet
'wide. then throw in 8 or 10 wagon j
loads of compost in the alleys, and list 4
! with the hoes from the old beds, and coy.f -
er all the manure completely. his
dure in Mairh so that themture mny .
have rain on it before the beds are put op. ,
The first of April, I plough close and dtep,
and tlress the beds with hues, ont very
high or flat but a round, full bed. I jiUnt, (
in LUop, at me instance oi ju.io ia inclin
es, ureutcare is taen to liavs tlie chops ,
uf the same depth; the slips are cot. ati'd ,
nuretl in the but torn ol flie chop, and fcor-'
errd with the hoe: by so doing, I get all
about the sime depth, say 2 to 3 inches. -
I never lail In ,et a gnnd stand, aud all
up at tha same time I let them alone,:
until they begin lo branch a little. -1 then .
shave close and low down the sides of ilia
beds, and pick all the gras from about -
the potatoes, lap up all in the middle whit
a plough. When the vines Itegin to rin , ,
down the sides of the beds, I plough oat
and drefcs up a full bed. (test cre ia la- -ken
not to draw dirt on the vines, but an- .
der them. 1 his is all f do to them, the
vines sotniacover up every thin, and I m i
Kur of 300 or 400 bushels tt the art. '
After plautina a few, vests, alternating -
witli the cotton, ss above, 1 need but little
manure. I' make nne cotton crop also,-
UQQ to J 500 lbs. to Ihe acre.' 'So too see
while I am miking good potatoes, I am ' '
making line cotton also. Grent care is ta-
ken never to work the potatoes when trie 4
laiul is the least' wet: the bod shnu'.d be '
made, when the land la drTi it will re
main open and loose all the year,' winch -
is very essential. ' ' '
To preserve th"m as aonfi a,, thr frAt 1 '
kills the vines, 1 Un them off. nlottzh each -
side of ihe bed, and ill; aa fast as t cart
till noon, I then separate the inferior puts--' 1
te for the hogs, the good oner are i'n" v
tiken up in hand baskets, and piled op inr ;
hill, the place being selected convenient ' i
tu the field, on a dry pnt levelled with tha
hoes, and pine strsw thrown oyer it, till ' ;
the ground U covered. I then stack them '
up in rows ori the straw. Care it taken ' -to
place them up so as not to be too wide
in the leaton. From 50 tii 75 bushels are '
put in a stuck. I then slightly cover the '
poiatoes with pine straw, and a few corn
stalks, to keep the dirt-from the potatoes, '
tiicn lake t ie spade and cover all up, 6, " .
8 or 10 inches, according tn the weather,
which ia enough for the winter: leave art , :
air hole at the top, put a block each aids "'
uf the air hole, and lay a board or pUnlt
with some dirt on it to keep out water,, Bit- .
til they are sufficiently aired, and the wea-,
therijets cold, then cover all over. .,
Be sure to dig in fair weather. Care'
should be taken when digging not to throw'.',
the pota'oca on each other, lo that they
may dry. and that they may not be bruis-' '
edj this dune carefully, they wilt not ret.
I put up near 4000 bushels last year, aod
1 am sure I u)id not lose 10 bushels. , .
Some may . tliink the above manoi Ing
very high fur potatoes, asit ha, often betn
said they would not bvar much manure, or
strong laml. This a a mistakes fyu
will put them in a sand r soil, they will
bear as much manure aa cotton,, Last yr-ar
The Millet Crop. Farmers who are
deficient in grass land, or anticipate any
scarcity of fodder, should remember the
distress of the nant winter, and anw a few
acres of millet. This is a very certain ! planJ one acre so highly manured, that
crop, and particularly valuable on account " 'e" w wouut ue vines sure e-
of the lateness of the? time for anwing. """S u the vines twice with era
and Ihe very short peiiml it occupie the,I,c nl made 443 busheU.i, .Thia yer I
ground. It should Ue sown from 1 5 to SOili kavepUntnd one acre with the rowt Si feet
of June, in the same manner "as oats, on, Part Put 15 wagon load r
good soil, well ploughed and harrowed, jfomposf, ; AH the land is covered over at
From half a bunhel to three peeks of seed tliiadute with the vines I intended toei
is rcnuisite fur an acre, when fodder is tha periuient on them. Some f tho vinea A
. . . i .. - i, . ... , . . .,
chief object. It can be procured at the
seed -stores fur about f 1 50 per bruhet.
The crop should be rot a soon as the
seed begings to turn yellow, which will
be kbout the end nf Augvs' or early In
September. Cure it the same as any oth
er hay, and horses and cattle will eat it as
fteely as t'tnothy r c.foer. The pro
duct is generally about three tons ol fod
der to the acre, and if thrakhed, about
twenty bushels of need.
jVcw Gtntue Fufntr,
R&iifiu for Indistntian,fttt half a
pint of trhite wheat three hour in. a quart
of water, or a little more if nrressary.
Unnk a halt a pint of the licrniu, twice
or thrice in a week. '
From the Temperance Advocate.
PLANTING. RAISING AND PRE
5 K R VI NO S W Eli T POTATOES.
-Mt. E o r, -l w ish to offer yon a lew
thoughts on raising and prtieryihg Sweet
potatoes, as i think to em a very valuable
part of the crop of thia State, which has
been too much neglected.. I have been
planting the sweet potatoe fjr the last 27
yfsrs, but never tucceedttl well, until
wi.htn a few years past owing in part to
my want of knowing their true value, and
in part to folUwing the old rules, of our
lorelslbers. uot since 1 have adopted thr
plan which I now give ro you, I have nev
er failed either it, making or preserving
them. . ' -
The first thing i to select sandy soil.
and a sufficient quantity to plant one half
will cut down with the cradle, and leave ,
some with the vin a on them, and let juu ,
knuw thtt rfanltj '-, a :ev :x'
I have been often astonished to nee men . !'
driving their wagon over the neighbour- -
houd in the spring and summer,' hunting;
toi nf ask them why they Buy corn, they '
would say Iheir land wa ao poor'and ssn-
dy they eould not make bread. Whyjiot '
plant potatoes? TJiey, would ay their
land wae too poor ftinem lam sureev ,-
"ery man tan make compost; and no matter
how poor your land ts, if you put plenty .
of that en it, vou can aave on third of th "
corn rop. ' YNr potatoes will fatten alt '
your hogs, and feed voor stock of hog all '
IthrougU the'fall and winter, until late in ' ,
inn opnng. iney are aiso goou iooii ior "
the people, If half torn'i given. ' In fact
all that I have ever had the management 1
of,have preferred half potatoes, and this '
yua may do, for-htf theyrarf aar from '
the 20th of September, until the 20th of "
March. - , '
, A .Wateoeb Pla$te.
KtnhtM, Jim tit 184V
AFFECTIONATE ADVICE., '
The following piece of alToclionate sjviee.
was given by the Chittene authoriiiei to t.'ia
English force, at a timo when hosiiliti. '
looked most formidable :--"AftoroJongi ,
absence, at o great a distance, your jwrther
snd sietefs must be Aonri-" yur te,r'
You hsve been- ,0" nng't t bnck
. c ; we uWi want you here.'
. I
J
' - : -----se J,
tiii ...,,,' y.m ' .