Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / March 25, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . . . ' . . . . L, . u '-'... . , - - '...-- . "''"'.' T j J, LEX VV, Baives as Pito. sears CALt4. rewsarvi is iioiii, iarsti.tcTiL ass retiiCAi axtoeacss tai mkd or ava aiass ree aoxa et oca AitiCTioas-' THREE D0LLAR8 A YEAK-a lavisesi ro sr. HALEIGII, If. C i WEDNESDAY MtHCII 5, '.. '. . j!sg!-l u i i i-'-J. J."' Mr Lemay: I believe it is conceded by all hands that the farmers ol the Stole of New York possess more skill hate acquired better methods of managing their domestic concerns, and are in fact more y .r r..i;n. Whv is this sAwh v? Ask their com- mon school system.thefr agricultural societies, ml their Albany Cul- tivator. What a wonaenui popularity, wiw uivmwm, pin nov ha ninvad for mnnv vears! and what i sire poiroiinjto j- -r. , . r t salutary influence it lias exerted on the agricultural affairs pf that sauna' w M vnri, n-m inn P.rnnr" State "Now, sir, cannot you renua . '.u. ..nnnt vnn wndcr it even more so to us as tiseiut a j - . ,. . ... North OaroHnians-espccially as our soil, chma e and productions 1 -.it.. A.a-... e J,rtc, rtf 1Mw York? I think vou cam But. materially muiui hwu iv - - ... . . . t nmt -unfortunately, there are some who object to the circulation of the North Carolina Farmer altogether; which is, in effect, contend- imrthat lha farmer has no need oi inieiugenoe no aw w rcou- 8 t .i ri ,l,;h rptnte to ih business of his lifo--no ildof knowing any thing about the whkh yield to abutwanuy nu "5 . ijt i .j;n.r ika imnrnveineiita and nrosDeritv of others no inloVof knowing wy thing about, or trying M keep np Vith the . . . i. j ...;f nroHure raised In oiner altsrfCrSi orthe prices thereof!!, What philanthropists', what friends these men aretohe inTcirccTuaT,-socratnHwv wnose pursuu mey enucoui 7 - wiih labor, and thereby drag hfm dorn to a level with the, slave!. .c t r -s vmrir"elfndmftkenotwcl-dIlax bv anv other meaoa ou'erthV tVo Vfaa of my farm. No, sir, I lake ih advantage of neithej' lbe ignorance oof the necessities of amy man; therefore, you will perceive, at once, that it is not my interest, (and God forbid ; it should brr my princi ple) to sea repose in ignorance ei - poverty on the contrary, to see all men able to read the Bible and the! Constitution of -the eOTintry transact1 their own business, withont being liable to be shaved and skiniied by sharpers and swindlers-nnd to think and act for themselves in all matters of State policy, without being sub ject to be imposed upon and led astray by demagogue and design in men is a consummttiori, by me, most devoutly , to be wished. 1 remjat, I am a farmef, and that what 1 hn ve heretofore written irt the North Carol ma lr wriHeron me sunjcci oi, inniiring, wua xuw ibn for1 several vears. yew. I Jliedbou,.pnf .th9usa? I?1"?8, P D.nil?s f,"30 ',:'"Wd'. Ifft'e'eoasequeiice . e i e .l,n wlmn Imrt it lint hn fnr ,f mnnurina and ploughing denT I should havedone veryUlteouaa-thausise Bupport for my family it being Be tjf the njost unfavorable seasoua Jfor farming that I ever saV. i j. J '' ; i1.' ' - I'd conclude! I feel most anxions to see the "North Carolina Partner extensively t;trcnfatedrlwd to witness its salutary effeeto on the farms of tny neighbors and others; but . I have heard many VAitO objections against book farming, that I am about taconclude l -( ' I -IT, i .u1.nitf iinnh ir wfl laVMsii Our hooks. UWV WOOR BnrnnxiTrj www. --. - -t-j --- .--- -,-----11 and discharge our, teachers, and not have our children beolplauxftrl M all; we can learn tuem ioiaiso aaw uo unucraiuuu, vuwuck, witlwut the assistanqe of booka.,. And, would it not be good economy to dispense with th art of, writing and 'printing altogether, and fi nally abolish the post nffioa establishment; so that Whenever a man wtnhes te hcrtr front -Tfixas, he will not be , subjected to (he necessity of paying five orten ceiits for aletterwr paper, but got on bis iorse joiirney there and haclr again in three months, ind it wiU hot cost hirfi over one hondred and fifty, or two hundred dollars nt" most.-- AVhnt Ao vou aa'vl '' " ' 1 '' -..::.: -i A. O. Q. v in mar. ' dlhprfsnn'a. 4 " X ni6t 'capital ft. ffia. "Tiaiiti ,KOOT.caops for stock; -;; ; v This important nd Troliuble branch of agriculture, is totally neg lected by lar3evmajvity of the farmeraof ;.jNorth'Carflriniw,-,;,'-few raise turnips and beets on ivery, small, scalej the jweet potato is the only root cropcultfvaled to any great extent among tis; and this, for the use of stock, is confined to a comparatively small portion of the From wlwit we have learned from th Successful pra!tlca and ex perience of many intelligent practical farmers, we re firmly convin ' ced that a just regard to economy and a bountiful supply of provis ions for all of our domestic animals, as well for our families, hxjutrt s that we ddpf the plait of raising largely all the various kinds ol toot crops, which are adapted to our oil 'and cllmatei ; They help - out astdnis'iingty a short crop of grain, and save it surprisingly when 1 itjs abundant They, moreover, are cultivated with less laboT and expense In proportion, to tMj ptoduct' of a givettquattiijr- df land: ' thfir ciltivatipn aids iu carrying put a judicious system oi rotition of . the event pf the failure of other crops7niay7to" the place of both corn and fodder. Among those which grow well : in North Carolina, are carrots, rutarbagabets, potatoes and turneps. A little' calculation, founded upon facta, wiU- readily show, whether it willJbo profitable orip; for . the farmer r to raise t these articles. ltiiif iresnective nntritive values, toeetbei with their cost in raising', with hay. It has- been ascertained that they cbmpard jvilh, ay m value as foiloslt--- ,. 276 pounds of carrots equal 100 pounds of hay. " ' : 31M1 '"4d'T'Totff-bignii-jdoffda- dd do -- - s 3IT - lo 5 mangold. vturtiel j "to5 ; do ; 201 do .-i Potatoes. , do do" dd !Td6 " :" 294 k da j ... cdmnlon tumepdo,' do . tl do;'. "' ' -This shpwheirfemparative value.' ',-Noty letualpoViit the e pense,Df raising. " Tnc Albany Cultiyatory Jo . whicft valuatTelper 1 will gve about ;50 blislVe's of 'potato!", BpO of: Carroja, flOO pf.nita. "bngas, .nd 70Uor mc-ifgold-wurzcls tbeyexpense oi raising an acre ,,,pi,;!V,tneariy, eqiwi uarrots,., gngojwr amiiia-uara. ; sind on pearly equal ground as to. merits; but the far greater avidr ity with, which horses will cat farrots, the excellent botter which M nll from' theie use whn ft in mivi mnil .ihaliltla'ini'itrv thmV. m c.p'wa ronjifr6st eveiV whftrilhn rmn :Av- a nart of it' m ioftlo Winter .7 " . . . . , . - r ' . ; - ever ready to profit by the experience of those who are ahead of them in the science, and will, we doubt not. try the rultureof root crops themselves; and for tueir benefit we further state, it must be borne in mind that all the roots above mentioned require neat and thorough culture that they must be sown in drills, from 2 to ?1 feet apart that Uie ground uuist te previously well ptouehed and harrowed that they must be well hoed for carrfully ploughed and hoed) soon after they are up, and whp n about 2 inches high thinned out, tar ing about 4 inches, space, bet weeo. each plant for carrots six for beets.. Weeds and grass must bo kept scarce, and the ground light and well pulverised. A writer in the Cultivator says he raised up wards of 1200 bushels oi carrots to the acre. He sowed rows only 18 inches apart, and cultivated with the hoe. Sow in March or April.,. We care not whether the nights are dark or moonlight, so me ground is wett anr duly prepafetf; - Fmtn tli tou hrin Plmt-r. IMPORTANCR OF DOINO BUSINESS IN SEASON. "Take time by the foretop." Old grand father Time: so lar as 1 ha ve seen him pictured out in all the editions of the N; England Primer, is as as bnlu as a cob bler's lap8tone,. . The text, therefore, cannot be taken literally. To mak it understood right,. audvit is. full, of wisdom, is my presen Mr. K!Unf Pnr thir mnt. nf r.ni..M nMninn.1 from the PurP8e- Gentlereader, nontA n ... j k.. . . ii:nsvi..i. to "take lamented Garnett; and by vdur kindness sent me to Hillsborough two years ago, accept now mv cordial thawks. From, the result of an experiment,: made, under very unfavorable circumstances, j. am convinces! that tha Guinea orass will suDDtvthe imDortaut desider Myfef yjIWipoMtW to procrtre it I 'nnd'the product very great. On rich unlahd. even in so unnrobitious a season as the past sdflimer, it will bear Cutting three times, at from four to five feet highpand thegh cer it is very paUuble-boihJcfcoirt aud horses' when eirt or wilted, and ' makes no desDicahle hav. .The grand desideratum was somcthinff to suoplr the only defect of I cernifr ' Fannin is allorfethcr a siibbrdinate business with me. and assistant do vote ourseTvVs to the "delightful task" of rearing the lender thought, and teaching the young idea how to shooi," d task in wiiK-u t una great pleasure ana pront: ami naviug oeeu iraiwni as well to sgricultural as scholastic labor, 1 teel much interest in the uuiw;t puiBIIIM, BUU BUWUDUI Ol UlltKIU Illy I'WIl UTEHU uu meat , Farmiug is certainly a profitable business as Subsidiary to prot-ssional pursuits, when rationally conducted on a suitable eale. An active.' industrious, and honest, sensible vount? man. abh of one of my neilibors, leads, does net drive, but leads four or five negro men, lor b'loU per annum. 1 project and bp executes. 1 am more (he school imaster and less the farmer in the country than i was in towe. .Then having pnlv eleven acres to operate on, : and these immediately under nry own eyr. Iiieeded no steward, bU lireeed, and r gooddegree-auperinteuded --Mi9'MMif9SWa weeKiy ttpr r pyct the nelfls oa Saturdays, enables -me "ta chnHriMrl ti mo by the for- etop," means nothing more nor less thantorfo your butmess in sen- ton: lf yott are a - farmer, it is particularly recci jTsarv thflr vou siiould 14 -- . l. .i r iftKo wnie uy i:ie lore- top." The whole ol the-piofitsofl lheliirm. er . depend on Jus JbusU ness being done in sea son.- : lf a week gets the start of you in the spring, you may: chose it all summer without overtaking it. ' Now for the contrast. There's neighbor Strata ble; he has a good farm and is a hard working, frugal hian; ' heyCWhe. less , he is always behind-hand: He plants his corn when all the n'qhb6rs are L4e4ig tffPks; it ets hbect'biut the tiext week's labors for my steward. ' 0ye the bye, 1 gathetcd in 1843r from two measttr&I acrrs, sixty barrels in the ear. r thirty when shelled, of eood sound bread corn. afjer ho inponsiderable Kbstractiojis made by feathered and unfenth ered bipodf. ,; With favorable seasons ! m .convinced the 'product. ..1 1J l 1 1 .I'll V . . i-' ....... 'I . t wuuiu iiave nsen a uiim iarmr.. i am anusnmi mni inn artii inn rii. mate of Oiine countrj 111 the stood old North Stato; are canabte of it' : .w . - , - . i . : yieiaiiig oaepuuaned ousnis ot'inaian corn, per acre. I planted four icet bir two, in drills opened by a; henvv two horse nlouirh. fcl- Irtwed by i eubsoll plough, , anil mm.rd in the drill from the sta- ble and cow yard; one half one stalk, the other two 'stalks in .thehtll. Product about equal, but the onestalk hsK.the, best Cotrt; The two ata'k half, bt tot rfroaght at, ih critical Jnnninra pf ailVinf. would !. j u other eonidarably. tjaed firi ih Teapue bol lone aa an4 be br iIm eora-wtsUiraalflphea high tOerwatdi lha ulii6r, a ran,, leatrinchr 5bOnn4 la and poninj oiirthe weda ia tti row ky hand. Th atnia iwo Mte rialdad lha iexi W nnrty iy fcnahf laf Capa whVt7lgbihj6i pnbnda lo iha buihrl, Which a et not gretn, but rip, in ina aionth pi May. Thf eed Ma obtained from Han. K. f etiijrrew. of TjrU eonatr.' on tt our moil enter pillpjf,VieeMfvl and Haaful ciiiea CiMnara. ..AAa taking off ihe wtieat I pln nT eora'Tw iijoitinVha& iMllira I ktftertd it to do o. And Kthercd flfiv buthefe of lellrd eora from the uwMt'n iWiea inowa bv the aame of Collin'aeorh, M. mch ainM la U aaatarq part ot thia Sur i y ..: - i i W. t. KINGHAM. . t, Ci Oakfc Orange eo N. C Nov. 15,- I8S . . ' f ! f-' 1 '. ;:-r'." '"' ".' ,'n n l! v. To the EJJLw X . Prmr. . . Dear Sir: Since I saw you in Raleigh I have been yaneins over the hills of N. C . AVhen 1 first started from the low-lands 1 expeo , teu io enjay me privilege oi maning opservaiions ppon many jiigu- ly cultivated Delds; but while m . Kaleieli I learned Irom you that your subscribers .were chiefly from the lower part of the SUt'e. Thu aroused suspicion in my mind, but I supposed that the "Highlan ders" had all become subscribers lo Northern jpers befdre yours was established, . Well. Si', all my expectations were disappointed. and I have looked with shame 'upon the sorrowful inontirtVnts of agricultural ignorance. ,,. Mr heart hs been made sick with uV Sirevainng aissaiifiaciion wnicn . nna among ine general cioss oi armers lit this delightful portion of our happy State. The great try is "the land, is worn out, we can't . make a living, we shall have to : JLUMJaiVfiifcaay-miiu.ana.nTai yare ucuri2 out ine torn bish" l would pe wisneis.. One acre1 of carrots, dr 6W bushels, wohld beequhl tdBj tons', or 11,000 pounds, of hay,,nSnch acKp 'inay..,be. xaised. .and harvested, for ,12 to' 15 dollars;'1 which xto'tUl rnikew te carrots', a cheappr food than hay, if the iT were ' iny ki a .tori; hut lbe( suprlor,ity 'of th condition of horses and ...l'. r .j t 'i : '....xk .lil A... i ui.1 .(puifu,ti7ioi itimuti v tjuiwa Wi" an imporiauijaaaiuou- ' '.'PLmA . An. wmJam an1 w. H..H ItM rAn. .1 a V. at. A IIWO VI t.CM4lTi, OIIV W C .Vji. .IIVJT .U KW, W I JtP Jtfffr "know1 -a much hborit farming As they oorht "to kndw.ffrwill treat these statement ftv'notm'rrg but ban farming ind go. on as fhey eo to Texas principle.- But I esk them, '.why- do you, not- improtfi your landl" rhey answer - "it's too much , frou pie." . i hud that some of them have subscribed to northern papers, and in carrying, out northern principles in southern lands, have made'great failures;; becoming distrusted with their worltsi the,4 have turned their faces thitherward and set their anathemas upon book-farming. But, Sir, .ilie fdult wa not in the books but in the men. ; .What , had southern , men to do .with northern agriculture, when neither soil , nor climate had anv likeness td each , pthcrl , jSow they liaVe i a'rpaper rtdflpted te their wantava theorv suited to their soiL.tmt thev. are swom in 'their hearts to ie in the land of strangers, and away they go. The etni grat ion fibm this part of the State is truly alarming. In the minutes of, the 'fast N. 'V Conference, I ee it stated tM one Methodist Preacher gsve 10 certificates of removal in 'one Society dnring'the conferenw VeaT.' i Alatfor the Old North Statel J jWhllt shall we do to gee me, citizens or our oiate in ' spun oi agricuuurai lmprove Bientlj 1 ant puzzled for an answer. ! -Perhaps we may be able to "provoke them to good works.'V'To do this ypi will httve io tiiprUfy them by telling where the great body of your subscribers are-,rival-ry excites the stupid sense ot man."? I shall doubtless provoke these natives of the hill when 1 tetl thom, in passing through Duplin last fall, that J saw the pleasing effects of the N.'ifJ. Fanner on several plantations In' the'neighborhood of Albertson's P O.; but that 1 have seen no such effect 20 miles above Raleigh, t Truth is often unpleas ant Can vou not. Mr Editor, start some plan to give your paper a witter circulationT Why not tittte' il State Agricultural Convene tioni " ISO cause is more wonny; lor -manaina mignv aw witnout physicians if they would observe the laws lof health; -without lawf yers,'if thry!would keep their ' tempers; without withers, If they would observe the laws of Christianity and perhaps without preachy frs, if each one would take tare of his own conscience bat there t , i-.Tben, why give so much importance' f o 'politicstempei'ance so cieties internal improvements, c.,"while agrkvlturei with all its. imporiancel' the wealth B-cottHnerce iofthe Stnteis.left iq h mercy bt the" igrtorant Wid the frenzy of (he fubhshi To you, then, we took fotCfjdiuwhhii thia matter.. Andmlirk this pointr-vwii rut CMaj OI'iAMaMCVLtl-afl bEPRNDS TB StCCCESS Pr.JSVEBt OTH 'eiTimstitutiok' lif ova StAto.' Yenw trtily- his ' BY .'1 HE WAV, once, becuusathn Kar- y.est, preset uppii hiiii; the early frost general ly killsr half the weeds do not : ch. kej, an; : the conrequence is, off from on acre which ought tc: yield him ou" hush, els heTgetfr 15 of 20, lomc, : Mr. Scrabble, null op get yo'ut crops In well, and m ' season; ttike time by ( ' the Xor'e lop)it yndryour labor will bo : easiet .by haif, ana twice as pronmuio. 7Ha.BEMENte: '.i hi. ii f .-!'! ; Drilling .lAdlaji Com, "'Extract-of a letter from Mn Alex;i V, Coulter ' llcrriottsvillei Penn., to ! th "Cultiva-1 tot: ?'Lasf l:' season1 J I tried in ' Mpcrimentih planting' corn by drill luar it i't rows three feet,' j apart, tro. grains fifteen : inches apart in thai rnw fin t h fftaa W, M a V . . wa. acres I raised iibO busff els of ears. j iAfter , the. ooru whs about , a ..foot in height, some', of the old fashioned farmers prophecied a failure. 1 hey said it would end as many Other -v istona ' ry projects of bokTar- ming,' ana were very mucn asionisnea at the result' tf' ; ' :" Tilh-Th Ports roouihiN 11. JoUrhal it f i the opinion , that 'the leoon wny numman iein EFFECT OF ENCOURAGEMENT. " Same. twelve or thirteen year ago, there wis in the Franklia echool an esceetlibgly dull boy. One day the teacher, wisliinf to lookout a word, took op the lad'a dictioaary and on opeainir it found i he blank leave overed wttrrtlrawinj;. He called ttie boy lo dim. ... ' Did yon draw tliiT" said tht teacher. . . Y -,.' replied tha bo...w.....:4 - - l do not think it well for boyalo draw in their bonks. " taul th teacher, ' and I would rub these out if 1 were yon did you ever take JeesnnaV , ! "No sir," s.iid die boy, his eyes spark- "Weil I tlunk vou have a talent for this thing ; I should like yon to draw me some, thing when you are at leiaure, at home, and bring ii to hie. . In tbe mean lime see how well you can recite your lenn." . Jne next moioinr the boy brought a !teture, and when, he hal commitud bit eseon, ijie triacher permitted aim to rdniw rnp' I lie, trua spirit was touched.-. I he boy fell ihut lie wa uoderstood, Us begah to love hi Jea'cher He became amrrisiedand fontf of his Twolu -TTJe tool delight in gratifying the teacher by. hie iaUbfulaasa ui-ki etttdeatbila-iba-teWber. titak every wfiporiuitity to eucoitrage him in Ilia natural deairct. 'J'he bov btcnme one of the firet cholrs, and gained the metlal before, be , left the (chooT. Af er this he became an engraver, laid up inoncv ennucrli to go to Europe, studied the workf of old ma ter, sent home production irom bia Own pencil; which hae found a place in some oi me, best collections, or ; punning, and I now One of the most promising ar tist in. the country.. After the boy aained the medal he sent the teacher . a beuitltil picture , as a, tokeq of respect; nd ;'wbj'e M was an encraver. the teacher Continued lo r-ceive frequent tokens bf fecardi" and I doubt noty to this day, he leel lha( that If afcticf .lijr the judifciiiiii ennoilrageniecTie glvfWthen'faltfr hi JTgreaTT.iofirBi.ir apSrliual efTdot on his-eharaef ,urH,r 'ir4i4 ........ ...... . -nr-., '.i' . .vr X T' -?;'y tr?rr?. y-ii f'fr - tTil-.')')-.: . law is made lo sanction wrong-d.rii j It hold it? broad shield over the ihfcav wbo is destroying individoaU Snd injuring ocl1y And it m.ikes the man feet contented winy committing the wrottit qaiets. his eon science, for be pletd that lia la only doing . . w hat the la w aaetion .".m j I know it is said that, j hrlhe present late of thinga, the wttl' holding of liceasa' will n.t stop the salew It. ta jsatd lit .mwr. will drink and Same will sell, wbetbe ' cene are granted or not "This, donbtle, a tine. But this is no ressoa for ffrantinsT a license. If men will do wrong, let iheina do ii on their own responibilUy. !' D6 hot throw the shield Of law:; or xhera to pro tect them irt Their" Wrenifornir.f rDsnot give tlierh thii protection fdr tatiir purses and this salve for their consciences."1 If say ! 1 1 . ... .j J. I . .. ' . i win continue i'i oeai oni me ptnaon to ineir follow, men, "let them;' and hof the law. bear the blameV-' Let them da iu snd 'meet the" consequence, -:J Even if Iherar ahoirld not b moral principle enosga in tb cnjt.i4. mnmty to nrojtecHte thera and ermtf thefit'10 - justice, suit it will not be in. vein. ; It will take the duieius frdfn their eonacionces, f " W1U.IAM A.'GR AH AMJ-V A we are not m the habit 'of abusing ear ppoet, eo we also- tefi aih from bestowing much and indiscriminate' praise upon the men of our bwa side. ! We 'timet that we arid noblet eaes 1 (ot ' the' Hfcdftterii tff oof editorial ink-bor n, 'thsff merelyto beptterien'wrthTldUtatloi.Ti On glancing buck over out Ale's, we flml that we hav id very little about onr pre sent tlovemnr, Wiiliim A; Granatin and his administration.' This ha tiot been becsHse'we werr not 'impressed with.' the ekceltence ef - tlininitration. '. He ; ha fane throlinh tiii 'fRe ial dutieei wuh. I: eer lain- aiiinnr and diaaitrTuf manner.ichar cWristieof bi person Snd bis, mind.' 'He bas done na:f-iea tWintf" to Which -his bgLJy.ciUuated tslente areac keowledtred ia be IdeddiiK' His rtniea do. 'not ilTora (ibid for displsy;. 0tb ha pnrSired-the right, in ine even tenor or his way, sad reflected from his .high positioO' tbe be points ia i'ih chnraoter of ottr good and betoveq State ' ' . I here is not, we venture to ay at ciUserf of ' North' Cart Jina whe Joes nod enjoy a fall ferli'ig &( sUsfdbtloa with the tnoner in which tioterhor J:u ham represent hi State before the world. Ws do not keen his name us n esndidnie for r eleriiun at the head of oat Editorial eoluinn; we deem it unneceary because 4n ihe lsngusga a eotemoraryi it i. en Jraved aJteatly tipda Ilia peart of oar rea eis. , ' . fSresniboro i'at. '"THE LICENSE QUESTION; j Tbe following tatm and forcible reason ihg on the ubje( of granting lirertse to cell inloxicaliiic liquor, i exuatted from s sermon preach d by Kev ChsrterWsJk- - tr- . 7 . . f - . : . - .-rT i er, oi ursttiefoiev v of tbe teeth." and prepare 'theni itees. ; 'JIm node of clean jng,. windows is coming uhv use, wdicd ass many advantages over tbe old process Of rising whiting. The window is nrst'dus ted place m bowl ol bol ling water t the ' base off the window, , tne steam im mediate fy 'eaters' the alastr. and is wiped by a wash feather, 'sna finish ed ilfwitb somber, clean and 1 dry. 'f' This sate time (nd 'the cloudy ap pearnnC? Ief by Whitjng, sad leaves ' a more du rabis polwh thanJany w.u r ' No man ever fell deep lv" 'the pleasure of ihtel lect, bnt be preferred them incomparably, to tboae jOf tense. SntfefmiriblTTndltt remnina of it in their bosoms. 1 atihtr the in wnbidfrenrosdh. And It will alsdcvel. pp llAfir trye! character. ,N,p,tnanv ma, who porkeis the sainS'nf rftmstlting would wish to be cnrirfiirered the friend of lawnnd 6ider.-"Tla would be considered as an hda. orable man and laW-abiding. fWiihholJ the license; and eeo if be will mill 6bey Uw. Withhold ihb iieene,' abd eewhst , his claims arete be a good arid respectable ahd law;ahidlrig citiien." Fe -If1 be 'Will not, as o-ne nave none within our vetnan brnnce. break ' the 'Iktv'e conrnve at ile. being brbkeii. (Ve 'if he'wtlt ; hBt noW that h ' loves 'thd'aiha'1.. 6f iniqtiiiy"nora fian he tloe ' bi lunnr artd hl law-ktfcp- ng habits ' it' fa 8 'g-na!wsy' ie try-tlia tniegtity ormeH.1 It (s 's mosv Rwnt menfof develApirii?1 chHracie uV have IfbrhrttRi "smt we nicy have agaTrnTtlo. nsearerWarflvea.- ijet e see it iom vi Let awe sIMtw- wn -. selves. It is' sometimes useful -a'taae mnnity to learn' tna truevharaeter f rhi-rr'l iraiessed patri-Hlurn, 'and in scertairt'What hy mesa when they uj tJ arsrisada ... at law ana oraer. ermont; losU'belore me i me axcie eieci on in nisi Mate, ine rJisttiUrse displeased a boHibn of the eon gregatinn;' who sigained lhir desire Id be released from any fuftnVr contribution 'foi llioiupport of tbe minister, who, in Coa- eqnence.' resigned his chsrge.'The sef mdn, however,, received tbe' sanction of si ticeay reiHsh mora in these 'Cater portion of the church, and wss pub. days than formerly, may 'ishedsy1 ' ' " ','1 '''".'''. be'feund in lha extensive LlThe whole system of 'iicenacs .If a bad use of pearlaah or salaefat u for cooliirlir the che mical ' tendency is te'des Xfif ' the gelBtne'nftb loein, and pre lii Ciumblt' to p nr,e it is vicious in itself and always was. A ticenae tfl di H fontr ihinr carmot make it jrigbt '; But it has the effect of quieting the conscience nf him wb6 i enffaffed in the Wrong doing,' and 'of 'preventing lb minutiity . from ridding iteeil (if noisV ance. if tnera Were no" licenses to sell spirit, and if there never had bei any, . . .. . .-. a . ... - tnera ta more tnan ona House in thu village Vbich fright' bjl - indicteit at: cbrnmbn law a a public nuisance, and. bauppreed af, a peat in aocieiy.';. But under die ssnciinn of license, that is made Iswfnl which is ia ttelf iniquitou and ia tliex mother, of abornintions, t And the public mind, un der the InfloeneV of the lcene system, has been so trained and eorrapted that it. bears and sustain ine evw . '! -! iv ; r. .i i Jut look at the matter. It was alwir known . that the free Ind ptorniscuous sale f Into eating iliqoor wa aa etil against which apciety should gaard itself. ' Hence IsWs were mads against it. v NJ matt, b right Id sell without lieehe. Itt regard te other articles of iratEe it 1 not so. i Any msn wbo ctn furnish them and find pnr rbaser, has a right to sell flour) or mrat or any other article act injurious te the otmsumersa i Bat if rnaia Would sell intok- eating liquors,!. if .would Sell aa'aiw new which is. injurious, ta eonsumers. De mast ebtsie a license to do it. Aod thus ...... ""Besides, if the refuiirig of Kecnvs wilt ttdl stdr tfiJMl If inett wlB ell hctbv they tisvea lieimseib do It or'VioW-iwby (t it that' air who- sie interested in -the ui irafflc are so s rnliotir-tn halrjense gran? tir ' W ill nnt thdir guins oh What they ssti wilbvuii license beJusV grtUtss if they had a IFcenaef -Ami biittlit 1hej edt iaive lnoth exnensa of a Iteenee' by'ii'llng liquor without orief Whyt then,' arethey an dnirouV to hwe omreisafflweveblaeted a ho?wittgirt lleeniel Why ia theV 5 want M license sl'slir 'J'.- 11 " i Vr , -j 'Arid here.tfiy friends; the wele Mstter comet omr,7de"W Kj tior,and thoe who'dririlt them; and thlse who pocket crin from the trsfllr, wtnttHS sanction pf law for ,tbe .business, ..so thai thtjif ronsciences,' may bemnrf at edij and ihfir.ytrirtiadt' . ln'ibeirptjres.: They 'watit you and , mei sntl all so'wf men, Tto .sanciioh Uiefr doinffs : and say tiiey are right. 'I hi is die ijiield under which, they have hitherto 'been pro. tcted. ind they deeirvjt' atilf. , Wilt Vou " 4lvk li hemK jTilt ybtiiys youir sanction vntno eair ni jnioxicaung liquor in, vn,i v "l you content either by cling. pr.poi actings to hsv the, flaoq-gate of ainnlvf liiinuilv "' IcCnt orien.' sad to hiv min ruined soul and body for tirrl snd rletbW ' O, if more men most be mined. ,M it pet .. uon asainU the lawf If more sons, bro' L J T I L. ' It ' '... II ' f '. i.'.l eiguDors.musi ian victims, tp ine lhers teTipicrV lust of gain, let it b d'iri againai w-rt ; ore ot-wnw ens can oris against ill: j'Jiquid- r- 4 a . death and TA'stilkd -darahatioru jV Wbl pnured ent on the community, lef it,' I fray - ynt'ibMon - -; ' Let the tratTicer. and those'whrf With thtrd " - . bare the ghln bf the jkraulei beaf , 't hV fes , . J ponsibilily. and not the whole eommupltyi ip P'-fJENfiRALSCOt-j4;" k ; Mb 'J.'!. Sanderson-Wins 'Pennsyf'vi hiaSfenat. In a'teceftt TsrilT speech"fiai the fonewlng pg in relatiob td General." " Scott. " li 'wss elicited by a remark rjf the -Senstor from ClearfieW: ,p 11 . '. ' V "1 avail myself of tne opportnnily to, inJ ; forai thst Senator, that 'unles I mistake . the sign pf'the . times, the lug poftyMa the approaching :rujffle of 1819, will rl ly fauder ihe banner of 6ne'galnt viboni extract fio'm those'. speeches and letters wHJ be read whhoot effect j Tea; sii1; 'lha .r VVbigs1 are about choosing for! themsefv it .. standard. besfer in the lerbn of tfle gallani andjra'rrnarked heiro of Chippewa. Lundy'4 LMSTand Briilgewalsr whea deeds of vslot ind nbble during need" riot te brongbi io the notice of a pairioilo people, to scours' tus'eteVstien'' the;lideWlJdefiairi';b;-;. " an avalanche: of popular ientiliient lite' that which secured the election of the larrJented - . ii..rr;.nn 1 ' n,ri3t'lf.. , .... .y.r,0"- ? :' .r- rr. ;tf;;: o f ,lATTBI,BtJTES OF Opi.i- j 'Thefe are four short "sentences. Miofy writ.wbicb eontaiaio thfm raerej'. "ihs? knowledge of (Sod Oiaa sll tha , aq(ed wisijoo) of mn bad ever been able to dii cover. ',, "God is i pirit:" "God is lignL'" iGod is one: ' God Is love.' SpiritMity of t rienea,purity.. of substance puty of rature, and benevolence", of1 character, iir? . " ilini, wii, subline breritv,jrdicatcyi of. Jehovah " . A
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1846, edition 1
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