Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 24, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
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:ftf3e f North rnroIiiia" Court of Pica and Quarter Sessions No- """vember Term, 1813. J ,lin A Antleraon ) Originaratlachment levied on r V land, end Abraham Thomas J ,,n A Eley. . J eummonei a rarmahee. ft aiipenrinv to Ine court, that John A Eley,- the .'.fen-hnl in tbiaeaee,: bat absented himralt' from the Mate, o that the ordinary- procea of law (an l it he aerved opon hint; it la therefore ordered lij tS ciurt tli at publication b made in the fti'eiyh it ir su week'. notiMi.g (be aaid John A E'er f,A he be and appear tefuie lp Jueliees at the veil eurl lo be held for Ilia county ot Hertford, at j:,f e tiou jii W ii.tdn, on the fourth Monday ,l i-cUiuiry next, men ana liter replevy the pto- ivrtyatla lied, aoil plead; o'herwl hnal judgment tuil tie entered tip azunat mm, ami the proper!' i. .inn-raned rubri to the recovery of the plan ntitf tc.ofjiojf .o Hie ast ol Hrm: If, e. . r.t. r-. m. cowrEii.cric. Price adv ?5 63 , 8 6ir '' Slate oflVorih Ciiruliiia, - Hertford Cowtftr V 'j.irt of I'leas and : Quarter Sessions -No- - . vemberTerin, .18 13. - .1 irep'i T I .'lea and iNicholia Bo"ti,aurvmn; part nc I ul UjriienScCo. . King Salomon Si tf.- Origins' attacbin'nl levied on negro Uy Itichartl, ' and Jjlm J Jjnoa au?nm mej at l.irnuhco. " -.- '.rz"' -'-j ? It ajwsrintj tit theeourt tint King 8 Jonet, the ilrli nJunt in th'a cae, it cot a resident of ihji t iiih . th?ref(re the ordinary procea of law cannot l.iM.Tvnl un him; the Court ortlere publication to be tuVlJ iir triVRflefi'OTaf "far" a;i" weeVi," notifying i;nnuiU. Kiu,4J Jiinttih iil.be. be and ;pw.lefura.jJ e J u.ticea at the nent court to be reld lor ilie r.itin-vol Hmf-.rd, at thecoart houe in. M'inton, un the fourth 'Monday ti February neat, then and tl,rrc rrplevy the p ioTt attached, and plead; oth- r '' final judgment will he rn'ert d up againl Lull, nr, 1 the property levied on condemned ub jti ii therernvery of the ptaiolilT according to act . I A.aerlily. ifcc. -1 ,' ""' ' '": ' "' -v-;--.',,--. ivt, ' I,. M. COW PER; Cl'k. I'rceadv $S tf''v(:.s -'";'. 3 6w ltle of Norlli ( arolinu, Hertford County. " r I'mirt of Pleas .-anti Quarter Sessions No vember Term, 1843. ; : Krth Xonell va, -Brittan S. M.)i re, llenry Guion , .4ii(l tiltr.. helca at lufof : Mourele- r ea-ied. I'et ition fcir divuion of l.ahd.1-. rf . It anpcarinn to the. court that IlritUn 8 Moora nnd Henry (iuion, two of the drfendme In the love men'i'incd petition, lealite without the limit cftiiij !Sate: It it-, therefore ordered by the court tin; pulilicalion be nwtie in tne nmcign Mur. iur Vi week", notifrVni them of the filing or llna pen ii. hi. nd that they ba and appear before the Jua. lire of ihe Court of Pleas and Quarter Beuion Mthe ncitcnurt to be held for the county of llert- t nd. at the r.nurt bouae in Wlnton, on toe lourln Mdiilavof Kehruary iibiI, then and there to an awer Iba-aaid petition, or it will bo jaken. pro..for I H.U 111 ll Ull'lll, HUV U v. mi,....'u li?H i;tcciHiiv In ol Aeiuui)r in auco caw maue anu iJd. Teat,... I'rice odv. 4.. M. COWPER.rfk. - 3 6 5 o: KKSJ'ECT OLP AGE. - -n thie sronv, " A vouns pentUman frcsh..from colleee. lio hadTiiore khowlcdcc of books than of nirn, was wending his wav t the Rev. l)r, , of tjoiinccuctM.- " l heTMoctor-was extensivelv known .and", lespected for Ins energy of chaiactcn, his learning, nnd piny, and moral worth. -.But like the great lipiistle'he did not disdain, to 'labor with Ins own hand."-. ,;V.'-, '.' Wiih a letter of inrtodueiion to the ageJ li vine, whom hi h,d known, only by repti- tition, our itctitcol, young rrtend was seek i'lir the priilege ,of an acquaintance with him. .i'-':--..--. "Old daddy," said he to' ah aged laborer in ilie fit-Id by the wayside," whose jljippcd hat and coarse looking bver-coat,' (it was " it 'nveiing day.)vand datii complexion .and fr Mures, contrasted strongly with his own I r. :i.!rlotl.i .aad..kid.clpvis.flndjfit personj M(!udJy, tell me . where ; the, Uev.,. Dr. v. itvps.VIn. the lionse you see yon der,"' the old ninii nioileslly ieplied. ,. W UlioiiiVoiiilcscchdlng to. ihank him for the infonnaiion, the young ' man rode on, anl oon found himscli scaled Jin t'ie parlor lf I Wr Jios.pKal!c,K6idi,hcc;.a.ti!jie iiu iiatioii of the lady of the house, awaiting uierxppoiod arrival ol tli Unctor. tti'tfulriime ilia m mnyrert, 1 having tcof tanicd Ir.om.the .'fjeld.laid aside Ins wet gar r.ieiits. a:id adjusted his pcrsbili' 5 But to the surprise and confusion f tlie young gtiekt. wlmin shotihl he tneelirt the lloverend Uoe tof h it ihe same "old daddy he had so un ceremoniously accosted on hi way! ' It was very respectful .in you," said the venerable divine, with, . an rch look and pleasant, fnnc for ihe aged parson wiis not 1 wauling b wit and hmnor-r-"it was" very 20th chapter of Second . Kings, nnd lOlh lespectftilin yoif to cM me old daddy, I al-J verse and the SOth chapter -nf Isaiah, and ways Jove to see young men , show respect 8th verse; and that if he could make itap lo nldage." .V''- v-ic -1'?'-fX "vCSiT that tlie miiaeld in the case iif Joshua The confusion and mortification of the-, had been produced without at all interfering voiin? mini were iniifscninoie.- i re con a , , - .1 j .i it uve stiiiK 1 1 iron in ..inn imor. hhu otiricu himself in the- darknesof the cellar beneath n - . . him. Wiih Kniintemnee crimsoned 'With , hishos, he heifan to slammer out an apojor 3 f'ii-iiiciiuliij, - 4 "N'o apology," said, (lie . .doctor, vcrv pieisaiitiy, "no apolngy, 1 ui way love 10 cci! jfaneci aiuiurn lo n il nai - nut ins : kindnris and sMidtniv of the family cnuld TiftfToTTevellie uiihlcanan ness of Ins S'tna-. ion; a fense ff iho mortifying blonder which, 1 i . - . , ii .. 1 ft! pleasure froiji the interview, and ho wasj t i to taKe ins leave as soon as no could ; it with decency. WOMAN'S VOCATION AND DU-1 (irea!v in.Ved, -Is tlie task assigned ; (o HO'll.'lll.v U-hn lftn ..lAfBtn l 1imiltl-7 tfllll i - 'ggCiateils inijH,iiancct Nat lo nt::ke lawsrnot lt leaJ armies, not lo govero em ptres, bill io form those by whom laws arc made, and armies led, ed; to guard from the slightest taint or pos sible infirmity the frail, and as yet spotless creature, whose moral, no less than whoae physical being most be derived from her; to inspire those principles, to inculcate those doctrines, to 4 animal 1 those sentiments, wlich generations j et unborn, and nations yet uncivilized, hall learn lo bless; to a of. ten firmness into merry, to cliasien honor In to refinement, to exalt generosity into virtue; by e,t- soothingrrares trr aljay-thpisnyuish of the body t and the far worse atigiiish of the mine; by her tenderness to disarm passion; by her purity to triumph nfer eenae; to rlieer the scuolar siiikinii tindfr his loil;lo console jhe statesman for the; Ingratitude tf a mrsiaken people; to be t',e compensation for liopes thtt are blighted, foi friends ihat are petfidimis, for happiness that has passed away; such ' her vocation. The couch of the tortured jfTcrer, tlie prison, deserted Iriend, Hie Cross of a rejected Saviour - these are tne scenes ol a woman s -excellence, these are the theatres, on which her greatest triumphs have been achieved. Such is her desttnv-r-fo visit the forsaken, to attend to tlie neglected; amid the'fortretfulncss f my riads to remember -amid the execrations .01, multitudes to blc.st when monnrchf aban- to . remain - nnsh a;en janu - uncnangeu; and ,to exhibit,-on: tfiis world, afype of that love-pnre, constant, and incfi'able-r wincn, in another world, we r.relaught t believe the best reward of virtue., : ,. 1, ' Blackwood's Magazine. " PU UNTAUGHT I NS'J l N CT- i J As an illustration of pine unu)fhl instinct among vertebrated animals, we cannot select a better example than the mode i w hich a little fish, termed lhe Chrctodon rotratu obtain? its , food. Its mouth is prolonged into t kind of beak or snout, tjirough which it shoots drops of liquid itniifens that mav lieTtiSt j'efirt "gitieXf ii&re'rteirit th' water y ntl seldom laiis tn ormginf them uown. JVovr according to the laws of optics, the in sect, being above the-water whilst the eye of the fish is beneath it, is not seen by it in it propcr'placc,i!vnce the ray s do not pass from the insect to the fish's eye in a straight line. The insect will appear to the fish a little above the place which it' really occu pies, and the difference w hot constant, but varies with every change""iinhe relative po-aittanoiUUefitA'- wonderful instinct with which the fish is endow erf, leads it to make the due allow ance in every ca?e;,doiriglhat'Tir6nce r,)r wlrch a long course of experience would be required by the most skillful human marks man tinder similar cu'rcnmatnneetvi: Tho next ofthe Baya. a little India" Wrd allied lo otrrtrtrifinch, ha the form of a bo de; and it is suspended from a twig of such slendemess and flexibility, that neither mon ksy, seipenls, nor 'squirrels can reach it That it may be still moro secure against the attacks of.ils numerous enemies, the bird forms the entrance of the nest pn its under side, so t'lat it can itself only leach it by the aid of its wings. This curious habita tion is constructed of long grass; and several chambers are found in its interior, of which one serves for the female to sit on her eggs, whilst another is occupied by the male, who solaces his companion wiilr his song, whilst she is occupied in material 'cares.' Another curious nest is tint of the Sylvia su toria, or tailor-bird' a little Eastern bird al lied to our linnet; which', by the" aid of fil aments of cotton drawn from tlie cotton plant, sews leaves together with lis beak and IVat, iivsmlt a manner as to-rontal tlitv jitr which they enclose from the observathn of lis enemies. CAUSE 01 THE SUN AND MOON - STANDING .STILU- J on tlie cause w inch prodnced ihe miracle or the sun and uiooii standing still. nd also lit tuB'Tgovin'w on ilie sun-di al pf.Ahaz,airjeQr4.. n the Holy 'crip lures, lo be ! flemoustrated astiojiomically and experimentally, end illustrated by dia grams and appaiatus; was delivered by Mr. IX. Linton; at the Royal Assembly ; Rooms, Great George street-" The lecturer com menced by staling that the phenomena lie Was noout jo illustrate were recorded . in tlie 10th chapter of Joshua, ami 12th verc, the wmi tne tixeii inw.'oi nntuje. nut. on tie .... .. . . , cnniinri-. uitn tne nreseni arKnowieiin-po J r T .1 n - solar svatem. the mvila' nf tho Ki-eoliet nnd the, iiifidot tvnnhl K 'i!rn-ril and Hnd'a unlimited pnwpr majnifipd r lie then re 1 ic wed ilui Icadme-irenmatHnees emmeeted with the miracle, lipgitming with Giid' promise 10 Aornnm, turn tut seed nil na- lions oi me Farm annu ii ne.- tiiiseiU ami fallowing ihe caiiQr.iUi rd,lJien if Uranl tliiiorr i Hie : lk.eil inia nnd l he ilderness under die command of Moses, and-- subse- . .1. - e w . -i. .. . - 1 1 - , that Moses possessed the power of .working minuie on -me animal, voffeianin, ami nnn- crttl jilngihtms, and thai Joahiia-llrsl proved that the hand of the Ahnighty was with him hy dividing and passing over the River J01 d.in. and next by cominanding the sun to stand - still over Gibeon, and the "moon in the Vnlley of Aj-ilon. He then show ed that the mirach had" been performed at a ttine of prcal-cnwrgencyv-inasmuGb as jw4 ii a and all Israel would have been hemmed st.the mountain passes'," wiih which ,.,t!iey were ..wholly, unac quainted, and,, put to the route hy. the . enrmv Kirainst whom thev were ticn encamped, had not the light of the suSf nnd moon -been prolonged. It was somewhat unfortunate,, he said, that the "Bonk of Je hon; which, according to Josephus, contaiiH a minute record of what had occtireJ to the Je$s.froni 5'car to year, and also ol'ihepnr ticulars of the extraordinary miracle, shniild have been lostV as- it most probablyj it-ns at the, tleftruction of the temple; but still it was .matter of thatikfuluess that we possessed the i wrttien eyidcnco or both the Uhmosc -anil the Egyptians, in addition io llicScriptyrcs, ' that a disturbance of the sun had laken I place, The lao f the Chinese account corresponded with the Israelitith Tie E gyptiait nccouiu neither gave the date nor the molivci hut it furnished that which was still better, because it was the only point wsnted in order to establish the fact on phil osophical principles. It gave tis the obser vation of the cficct produced on. the Sun by the miracle; in other words it pave us the course of "the sun (Turing the miracle; and those three testimohitV taken together were amply sufficient to solve Ihe proMems, the difficulty of which had baffled philosophers lovrthariffTSfmaTifftr asTcil, Sial Jreft ttcs genmnjiiejr to stand still there would have been n gen eral deluge caused by the ovei flowing of the' ocean, and that masking for the sun to stand still (which it always does,) he was simply asking for the light to tdand still light be ing the primitive word for sun. He-therefore simply requested a prolongation 6t light from both sun nnd moon; anil the phenom ena, was ptodiiced without interfering with: the earth's rotatoty motion for-a moment. The lecture promised ti intioducc the dta- gramr" at the second lecture on -i-Viday next.- " J.ATK ANirritm little circumstance occurred in rhila delplii a few days since, which is one, of the -best things 1 We have .,heaTAl.!?t.f,?j:..ift!S!. lime. Every body in and' ahoui the city, knows i-r has heard of Jim Ilagerty, the coaclrand ca owner a'fcllow "who with as much ihpuilente as rarely falls lo the 1 t of one man, 'possesses n degree of shrewd ness which had shoved hint ..nlopg i'Lh r'reef qfllte TbTwroOTtyTtn',1 tcio Is'a piVfi lician, and cxerciaing considerable influence oyer, a certain class, it has given him an ex tcniive acquaintance in a circle, which his political consequence, only could have ob tained for him. . ' " A few days since," several gentbmcn, a- mong them a distinguished-1 utgp, were sea ted in an ctegant parlor, when' ihe door o pened and "Mi. Ilagerty" was announced. The "distinguished Judge,'" mistaking the name for 1h.1t of Mr. Ilackctt, the eclehr,il- eTlicIor, 'approached Jim, ami,' offering him his hand in iho mot cordial manner, at thciicy Smiih. 'J'his genUcman possesses no sains lime introducing himself, said, - .'.Mr. Ilackett! 1 am very glad t' see you." ;""" . "And I'm very glad to see yon" re plicdjim in his usual rough htooitg. vpthiould suppose Mr. Ilackett," coiinu ed the Judge, that it has been ten years since I last sa i vou?" ' "' ' 'Yes, J'6ur Honor, I spose it's that long or longer." " ' ' V ' And yoiir - health,,' Sir, I believe has been quite good," '"-'- - ; ' f "O, yes,- your Honor, quite good. How's youruj" "I have suffered somewhat. Sir, fiom ita- By7 fhisiine 'the'lls;iiuuis companions, who had eninved the scene a-! UmxinglyrcmriUTrnOT lering; and ..Ins Honor, suspecting ail. was not righlr inquired very, vdytrfi: t-preenmer Siri rirddre?sTiTgrMfT Harkett, of the Waeet" ft.i-.-'V.i- t- . r i'No Sid Mr.IIagerty of tlie CoAoir!'' thundered Jim in ieply. Cermaniown Tel egraph. ,- - , , . A friend at our elbow, says, sinoo that clock waj -. put. up,." tho price .of shaving lias rz its- striking is so barlicr-om ! c i vYi D. -. Tho sharpers continue to share without sonp or razor! . - v , . Oil Monday last, Weston II. Gajea was re elected I mend ant of Pulico for this ("lly, by a maj'irny el 61 vole " over Wrn. V- Clark; and tlie fullowing ontlcmen were alecteil Comnn 4 oww J-i. -S-j t . .J).' W. Stor.e Jsines Li'clifor.!, audi Goorgo W. lhywo"oK f ji the Middle Ward. -j Win- D. Haywood and John Hutchins, for ile -fcniler-ii-W rd Win. AhlcJ Si Wni.. WhVt.e,.Wetein-Waid, - ' The new Uapust Cburch in this Cily, was sold on ihe 13iii inst. and purchased for ilia dn nomination, for only $U0. . - " THE PLANE IS. ' v- For x. sonielime ' past the four planet, Ve nus, Saturn, .Jupiter, - Had- Mars hare been seen in ihe, evening, in the western aky. ranging fromt the horizon io the zeniili in the order above cauuiJ Venus has. passed dispfeitioiw but wmw in he enjoy inentf--()jr -y-p,lrngue, at his Turm.en Sun- excellent ticplfju..Your tumlv-MrJIa&k j .fnrnio'oTr cu, I hope to hear are also well." . " . g Tbjjour.int says- ' - - - i hey were never better, yot.r Honor, J : Us kr. hosc ahoul 3 oVlork t0 Ri l0 hnn when 1 left 'cfn not mo.e nor M anj of f , u ; j0,,Ils,or?, (ot Sntoro ami is to I seen higher upihe sti j ; and Katuin may be seen of a clear evening jiifiupon ihe horizon soon it will disappear and it will , be many, years befoxe these Imir pinncts je se in the same position anu aiiuu same time. . - . :tt A darkie was taken the other dny with a bed' that he had f.tolcn;' t' , ' ' ' "Variety is spice of life," as the man said the oilier day when he bought a trunk full f trumpery', -.Who was it? ; " -. John Uarr,- Esq.. ton ol Mr. -Tfiomas B irr, deceased, former!)-' of ibis city, has been appointed Tutor of Mathematics in the University of Alabama. .' ' , Another store was robbed the other niylit. Look out ! A NEW SECT. OF lIIWC)RO.- ; 1'HEHS. " .. -:-We have received the first -number of a paper called the Cominuiiilist, published nt Moh'ville,. Onondjija.; County, ,. J'cv Vork, the organ o fa new sect pf Philoso-' phcrs. - Their principles may be guessed from llieiol oiviiio; extract.. - . . --lhim:in -rtghwareqnah thr-WTrridn-rountl; the earth ond its product! iirfltlic common property of the race, all biiviiigand selling arc damning falsehoods, all serls and parties, civil and ecclesiastical, priests nnd politicians, churches and governmCnTs7iire monlrosilies of igijoraac'c, euperstitioa: and bigotry." .-.' :', . '' .-.';,.f,1v '! IMPORTANT- REMEDY FOR CAN OKItS.i IToToiYcT Usey'r'6f the parish of De Soto, informs the r editor of tho Caddo Gazette, that ho has fully tested a remedy t..' niiiL-uyiLcipimimi wninnn, a native 01 uie country. . Tlie remedy is jhis; Take an e'g and br ak it, then pour out (he while retaining the volk in the ,; shell, put in sail and mix with the yolk as long as it will re ceieye it, stjMhc.ri together- until the aalve is formed, put a portion of this on a sticking plaster, and apply it to (he , cancer about twice a day. He has made the experiment in two Instances irr ins own inmity witn complete success MUNIFICENCE OF THE REV. SYD NEY SMITH, --r The hiinor canon of St. Paul's thottgl hehas.'hadlosscs.has not lo9t his liberality among them. An English paper records ibis instance of his. generosity.; '"By the dcilh of Mr. Canon "Tate, the living of Edmonton fell to the disposal of Rev. Syd other benefice than a small Chancery living in Someraeishirc, under : jUjU'J a year- Edmonton is upwards ofl50f). . He might have appropriated it to himself.- Frankly, ami without solicitation, he, whithin a very few days of the death of his friend the fith er, bestowed " the living o:i the son, Mr, Thomas Tate. t ; - . ATROCIOUS ; MURDER The Providence U. I. Jotimat of mon day announces the wilful murder of Amasa wmwowbt-Jsto; -at' v-ranstoni'scniarpart tier ia the t xtcnsive inannfacturing house the parpo?d ol Tooli'ms b lUe proper slielior bi hn caitle. and at about 5 o'clock lie was! r 1 ...... ia,! ..iU AaA-lTtrtn ed the front aiid imsscd ottf of theback ack othis 1 Ji ea dv A iptMoT yr as Jomhu, sotn 0 i is tanee from his body, and under audi cirenmstah ces - as to lend-io the- belief that a-hasly at tempt 'was mada; io 'conceal it. "It was re; ported that he hal received another wound in- the botly; Init w hen iuir informant left,' the Coroner' verdict had not been rendered nnd we cannot, therefore, slate it a fact.-" This announceiiient cannot fatto create -a - great - excitement in " our . community; Though not 'an .actual resident of'our city, lifsiiiimenfia business relations led him lo be regarded as ipne of oursown citizens.' In all ihe requisite of an Dneretiir uccenllil merchant, he had noeiiperiiir among tis; and however many may have .differed from hini in lother,' respects "hi character for unques tiotfable -probity and honor - as a merchant Iwai.nt'vcr-qucsiioiled.rllU-agu.wiu about fortv five. -.--, ' . S.-Tln deplorable 'event will undouhleillv cause die Hon. William Spragiie, brother of the Afjctiiml M imuicdntclv: wigU. h et in the Lniied Stale Senate. ' r Wince the above Was wfilteil, we learn thai Nicholas- S. Gordon and his brother, John Gordon, Irish men, were arrested yesterday jfufrnoon on ansidcion of having been con cerned in tlie murder.- They wete broucht before Henry .- L-- Bowonr -Rsq. Justice of die I'eace, aiul committed , for examination at a futur0 day. "-'1 he grouhiU of wspicion are o - followsrNiwholasr.S.- Gordon has frequently petmoneif the town council of Craiistoa lor. a license for thcya'C cl ardent spints.Tiut tirrongfj ' ihe'opposition of Mr. pr.ijrnit, ii pfpii.,n l.i.n r"f'fd, At the last time Ins enrihefliion was reicn. fed, be threatened Mr. Spragiie, .and Said he "would settle it with him elsewhere.'' lie lias, been pcen repeatedly, within 'he lrftt week, a gnu in his hand, near where Mr.fl, was foniifl. 1 Iis premises have been search ed, nnd no gun can Je found on them, al: though it is-.welUlni'iwn .that he had one. A bavonet, caitrijje-box, and swoid were founj. ' .... Control -yoiir temper.'" The bolts ot wrarch ' fivqiiehfTy" recoil,. ortT theih w ho l.iunchthcin.'" The passionate man may be fi-aredtbut he is loved; for men like the cnlm and the survshiue belle4 than tlie cloud niiil the storm..; i t. vv?1; ,;,;; ..,;; BOS I OS TEA HAHTY. ' i ' Saturday last." December 10, was just seventy yVn.ra Bincd a " body . of patriotic citizens of Hofrton, disguised as Indians, threw o erboad 2 1'i chests i ofjca into the Imibonr of Boston. r- :. - -"-"-.-;-. When'- Lieutenant D'Hrian was blown up in the Edger. nnd carried to the Admi ral, Jblack and wet, he said with pleasure. 1 hope, sir, joti w ill exuse , my diny np pean nee, for left ihe ship in so great a burr "hat 1 had not time to change rny sdf" .ANOTHER SIGN. Mother, the end of the .worltt i a com- lint make you linnk so, child! -'Coz. them irowers what vou said 'ud never wear out; nas goi a tearin . uig 'T"-"- I . . 4 1 hole in 'em ! Aint thatu sign .of detruc- , TI1K YEAS JlXU N AYS 5 On Mr. Rhetl' Resolution to reduce ihe ra- teivjhmiM sundar ? YEAS Messrs visclscr, Jv J lilacK, Jas A Black, Blackwell, Bower, Bowlm, Boyd. it'VvKrownj -W 3 -HfOwn Burt. Cald well. John W Davis,-"Da wson. Douelass, Dun can, Dojiliip, rickin, Gilmer,; Hale, 11am mett, Hamlsoni-Tlerriik, Holme's, Houston," Iiewis, Lucas, Ltimpkiii, McCauslen";Mc CIcrnandrMcConuell,' McDowell, Math- ews. uwen. ravne, retlit, llellc, Uhelt, Saunders.Thomas Smith," Robert Smith. tmhrnUdwa4-R-haprrmnrA " ' Chapman 57.: -JlNAYS Messrs... Adapi. Ashe,. Bairia-. ger, Barnard, Beardsley, Benton, Bidfnck, James Black, Bossier, J Brinkerhoff. Brod head, Milton Brown, Gary. Catlin, Chilton. Clingman, Collamer. Cransion; Dana, Gar ret Davis R D Davis, Dean, Dcberry, Dick ey, Dickinson, Dillingham,-DromgooleEU lis, Elmer, Farlee, Fish. Florence, Foot, French Friek, ' Gidding.- W; Green, B Green, Grider, Hamlin, ; Hardin, Harper, Ilenler, Huhhell, Hudson, Hunfferford, Washington Hunt, C J Ingersoll, -Irv'm, Jenks; Cve Johnson, Perley B Johnson. Andrew Johnson. George W .Jones, Pre--ton Kingi Daniel -P King, Klrtpalrick, Ly on, McClcllamU McRyauie, McKay. Marsh, Moore Edward J. Morris. Morse, Mosely,' Nes, Newton, Paimenter Paltersen, Peyton, Elisha R Potter. 'Ramsey, Rathbun, Charles. M'tfeail, David 8 Reid. Ritter Roggersi Uus seH;"St. John." Simple, Schcnck. Sentcr, Severince, T H Seymour,' David L Sey mour, Simons, Slidell,; Albert Smith, Caleb B. Smith, Stccnrod, Stephens, Stetson, , An dicw Stewart,? Stone, Sykes, Thomisson', Tiiibatls, :rihlcn, Tvler, Vance, Vanineter, VifiTon.-VhcAton. White, Wtlliams. Wtl kins, 'Winthrop. and J;s.AWrightJos.jR Ingersoll, 113 ' , "O-fM r Black's Resolution -tothe ame efT.cU ofrer.nl on the same day: ' ' - ,.-i , Yeas Messrs. Reiser, Benton, -Ed yard J Black. -Jame A Blncki-JW5kweirr B.w. sier. Bnwer. Riiwlln.'-Bovd. Jacob Brmkcr- holf. A V Brown, W J Brown. Burke, Burt, A i;napmaii, viniion, iaom, ,voiinm, uuiiom, uaiiieii iaviu, . iwmiii, ichbi. UelletTlJoiiglass, Duncan, Diinlap, Farlcp, Fiftklm. Gilmer. Hate, Hamliii, Ha mine it, Harrnlaon, Ileriick, Holmes, HogcJIonst- on, Hughes, Jlnnsfttford. J B Hunt, Jame son, C Johnson, Geo, JV'Joii , - Kennedy, Leonaf(l,,Lewis, Iicas; Luinpkin, Lynn, McCatislen, McCleriiand, McConncll. Mc Dowell. MKav. MooiiR Norris, Oxy.ca, Pel tit, Pratt, DavitT.S Reid, ' Reding. .Relfe, Rhett. Si. John minders, Tnonins II Set mour. Simpson, Slide',1, Thomas Smith, R Smith, Steenro J, John Stewart, Stiles, Tay".? lor, Thoinpaori, AVcller; .W'entworth, and Woodward. ' Payne 83" if" ' r'NAYS Messrs.- Adams 'j'Antler'ou, Ashe, Barringer; Barnanl, Berdley. Jlitl,. tack, Jomc f Bl ickjinrodhesd, Milton Brown, Caryi.Xiadiit. i CallamcrV Cranston," liana,"' Garrett- Davis, Rf Davis.Deberry, Dickinson. Dromgoole, EHisElmer, Fish, Floience. Foot, French, lti.aWBli.GreenJlyrarit flreen, OHdcft Hardin, iiubbcll, ifudson VasTnngion Hunt; Charlf JTngfraoll,-Harpcf; Jcph R Ingersoll, Irvin.Perlcy B Johnston, Pre lon King, Daniel P King, Kitkpntricltr Mc Clellaiid. Mcirvairie, Marsh Edward J Mnr mi; Moseley, Newton, ParmCntcr." Peyton, Elisha R Piter,Ralhbnntvharies M. Read, Riiter, Umlney, Rogers,' Russel, Sample, Schenckv rntdTffveraitccTDivid Iey.: mour,- Simons Alliert Smith', Caleb B Rmith,Stephen,' Andrew Stewart,' Stone, Syke. Thomnason, TU)ba"tts,Ty!er, Vance, 5: Vainneter, Vinton, Wheatoii, . W bite. -WIN llami, iHms,- iurl.rop, and Joseph A Wrijlit 0S? . - From the Louisville Journal, -y. - -WALTER C..Y0U5JG SC0RN CR01. ' .... . - - . - : .We perceive : that some f. the Kastetn' editor, . in speaking of Mr, Young's cortr v crop, J05 bushela to the acre, say they pre sume of course-it - was not .shelled corn; W hen we say that Mr. Young . ptoducctt 195- bushels of coin io the acre, we mearr -corn:,. ; If it had been 105 bushels or corn-, and cobs it would not I have been so rxlraor dinary.-- Mr. . G. W,' Williams, of Hour--. ' I. on county, Ky. , had previously produced r . 1 C7 bnsMs to the acre; but M r, Yonng'a corn goes far' beyond even , that, and it war precisely fieeree - if did sbT.n" tnnseemt lH aiitfhest ccmlfmLjcmp,Zlhat we deenied4ioi .ucli4'itaL importance to make Mr Votng' -mMhod known. ;That Mr.--Young did pro- iljce 105 bushels to the acre, we feel juste' certain as that we now hold a pen in our . hand.' It was measured by as respectable gentlemen as any in Jessamine county, gen tlemen appointed lor tlie purpose by the Jest amine Agricultural Society. - And let il bj remembered that tins wa no tirst expert m .mf on a iirigle acre. ; The corn wa plan led and cultivated according' to the method long-adopted by Mr.': Young, jind his whole crop was pronounced equal to the five nore measured.'- Phis extraordinary 1 crop wa prmluced in 1840, a year very favorable lo cftriOfil iuflgr-wf ihe dryet year, he does-net get less thaij 100 bushel to the acre,?;-: Here then is not "book farming' out method of cuUival ion practised 4'or yar by a plain practical, "but intelligent farmer, Here then is actnaf experience for a course of years, the very thing the farmer say he must iiavjr before he can be convinced.'' lint raader are von convinced? -.' No. You can f U'al nil oVnnnannn nrl vm etrtll lalrA n was on experience, anti. you will take a short way of evading the matter, by simply sar in g that you dmi't bctiev; e'li word of the whole story. i: J"'. Strange a it may ecm. those worthy' fjrincrs that go o strong , for facts and ex perience, and who yet deny all facts and all experience' that do" not tally,. with their owiv - notions these" very fannei are fond 6f ar- ... guing. nnd like vastly to have the rcaaon or rationale of things explained; and many of them will yield to a theory which will-not lisen lo a fact. - Well, then let us look .into -the theory of Mr, Young's pructice, Uear him. :':t f:?:L',:' .;" .'.-,i,V i?;rt - 'My universal rule is to iilou'rli my corn land , tho fall proceeding the spiing when I plantj and as early in the spring as possible' t cross-p'oiih as deep as crrciim!ttance will permit; as non as (hi is done, I comwnert . checking off .the ; firt" way with my large l!iot;Tiis. anu ine second witir my sniau one -the check three feet by three, admitting of working the land ' both ways. And then f nlant mv corn the- 20lh . to the 25lh of ..." March-,a rule lowhich I adhere with scrij- i puloiis . exactness j'planting . from eiijrht I of . . i : ; l l-ii : .1 ' . fi om four to six inches' deep,; greatjy prefer : . . I 1. C" . - .. .. is of sufficient . height,;; I ajtart ihe lncge har " rbiviliiectfyjover-ihe rows. allowihga horso-'": to towlk each side,, harrowing tho way.iht corn "was planted; and on land prepared aa -ajmye and httrrowed a directed, the hoeing v p.irt will be so complefely performed ,by this ' process, that " it will satisfy the most sceptical, "i Then allowing -' ihecorn-.lhu harroyed, lo remain a few days, j atart my aninll.- "nlrtrtithar wil.K' lhl- Kn ;tmVr thlTften. and so nicely will this be done, that when a -row i thai ploughed, so completely will thd intermediate spaces,' hills tc. be lapped in- , by .the loose earth, occasioned hy th,s ' tern, or close ploughing, as lo render any other work useless for 'a lime. -1 thin to j four stalks upon a hill, never ' having lo transplant, the second ploughing being pcr, formed with the ; mould-board lowaids tho row f orn; .'and so raj id ha J been the growth of Ihe corn, between die first and ' second . ploughing. . that - this is pe rfmmcil -wih ease; and when in this state 1 consider my crop safe; rhy general Into being, never : to plough my corn more than four times, and , harrow once. ; My;; practice ' i. to put a field ; in corn two- -successive years, " then ' -. ii... i- . . - .1 . r which 1 never deviate; :No" I do not pre tend that the. labor bestowed iiipon a aod ' field to put it in a tate of thorough fitltiva- i, tion does not meet with a (itir equivalent- .. " . . t ' ' r.... ...Il doubt when I ay "ine i.con ym' prop -v from sod land i belter than the first, wild . no more' than ne-hnlf the labor. ' The best system of farminff i o produce the greatest amouiUef profit from die malkst amount of Iabor.'?'Si':r':'': :l ,.""C; - . . EFFECTSJ)F DEEPENING Til P ;;;5 Vf - SOHi. t, fi? y An, English p'npeir, the Liverpool Tifnes, give the fvllowir.fr Diet, illustiating the ben- " ' ; -.-'-- , v--tf" -" ; i'.v5:--. - .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1844, edition 1
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