North Carolina Newspapers

... - ' - , ;. A -' A: dDILIIMA n in r- i ! in ET E E I MIE 1TI EH. t-r V .'I VOLUME I. RUTHERFORDTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1830. NUMBER 10. MCDHBTPffl cTTDTT 91T IE 1 PUBLISHED EVER FRIDAY MORNINGj BY ROSWELL. ELMER, Jr. Terms of subscription. ' Twocdollars and fifty! cents, per annum, if paid in advance ; or three dol-1 Jars, if paid within the year: but if delayed after the close of the year, twenty-five cents will be added. . 1 sV-: ' -,-' .v. 1 :- A-:;, ' 'V-."' . ; No paper will be discontinued until "all arreara ges are paid, or at the discretion s the publisher. Advertisements, inserted on the usual terms. All persons advertising will please note the. num ber of times they wishVto have them inserted, or they will be continued and taaed accordingly. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. TTTNDEIt authority fedra the President and Di HJ rectors of the State Bank of North Carolina' I will on Mondayj the 12th day. of July next, ex- ?ose to public sale, tit the highest bidder, in the 'liblic Square, in the Town of Rutherfordton. the following tracts of land, Qwned by the Bank, and jviug in me couniy oi ituinenora, viz t Jm) mW m9m. ' Tl 1 . . ' acres, on uroaa itiver, lormeriy. tnopro perty of Robert H. Taylor. . - :, ,80 acres formerly owned by RobertHarden. 700 acres, in Green Riyer Covermerly ow ned! by Kichard Allen Ksq. .-A f XOO acres, formerly owped by James Levans. X70 acres, on the Jload leading from Ruther fordton to Morganton, formerly owned by Freder ick F. Alley. . A- : .:' :. -.; . ; A credit will he-given, on all sums over one, hun dred dollars, by the purchasers giving bonds; with atjproved security. Terms willbemore fully made known, and information, as to the THie given, on the 1 day of sale. By ' .""-'! - - : ,: ! ' ; . ISAAC T. AVERY. 'Agent of y; s the S. Bank of N. Carolina, at Morgnnfoh. Rutherfordton, May 22d, 1630. ; ' lotds ; v State of JXortlV arbl i nia, ' .Superior Court of EqitySpring Term, 1830.' 'ltQrmation tiled by NEW YORK AMULET, ; : - And Ladies Ltferarv and Relisrioua Chronicle. : I yj O j -w- nnHE primary object of this work will be to JL ipOurtrajrthe deleterious consequences of vice m ine most vivia -colors to exnibit the beauties and rewards of virtue in all their captivating love liness to awaken the better feehnsa of human nature tq cultivate the socal and domestic affec tionsto lead the" mind through the most delight" fol avenues to the bowers of happiness and peace, 4kc. &c. To accomplish these designs, we shall tall to our aid all the eloquence of truth clothed in the most fascinating forms such as moral essays simple or.pathetic tales, .varying from "grave to gay, from lively to serene" poetical sketches didactic articles .in verse and sometime to enli ven our pages, ataleof fancy a humorous story 'an allegory a- ballad or' a song, will receive an iiisertinn. ;Tn each and in all. the ereat end and aim wipbe to convey useful instruction, through a pleasing medium, to the heart. : ; ' v : : i The entire services of a distinguished literary lgentleman, late from London, formerly Editor of tne Lionaon Xiiterary jviagnet, contributor to tne New Monthly Magazine. Laterary tiazette; &c: are engaged for the New York Amulet. Anoth er gentleman, formerly of London who is favora bly known in literary circles, has kindly "promised to become a regular contributor to our columns J hese considerations, added to the: fact of ourhaV-f mg enlisted in our favorV some of the most talent POLITICAL. I and salt manufacturer, improvin'; upon I a Imlrkt liOVo mQrla a I.a wA)iiAt ifi SUBSTANC E OF AIR. BENTQN'S SPEECH. 1.: Z7L1'UJ ' " .'.. . The rnotion for the reduction of the duty J ' i f .i - L. L rlprmnjri.L,: y fifty. Thisis a loss of three parts in eight - Mr. Benton commenced Lis speech by Pr half-and making the saying that he was no adyodate hr unpro- lt cost nearly one hundred per cent, fitable debate, and had no apibition toadd mo PtVnff?"hi8 togetherr- thedu- his name to the catalogue of barren ! ora- V fu u mnin wai.umj, torfi U but that there were caWs in ivhich and he loss m the bushel-and the duty speaking did good ; cases m which mod- n saIt8 -ntobe near four hun- j j. dred per cent.: in other wordu. the tax is he k . yi i e i t Xiiis is a cruel oppression uuon weight for measure .abolied, would be bought in New Orleam bv the meafurtd buhel of SO lbs. weight, lor 6 or 0 cenU, and woild be brought up the river at the rate of 53 l-3ceits per hundred weight. It thus appears that the salt tax falls hea viest upoit tbeVeru It is an error to wip pose tint thoulh is the greatest Bufler er. Tic Welt wants it for every purpose the ouh docs, and two great purposes besides urvng provision Jot czporit ana t.tu t5 be oie of those LL. , ft had mak? " Xl """ four t,m asUod on thu the duty ? beanetU beeauM tax. l me pnee is lower, auu mc wtrigm creaxer. . In' i... i. i. o . rk r e peo-1 wemy ctuva uuwt wiucu cusu o ux if 4V S o bea 1 ccnU u bushel, is o much haner duty than X salt tay had beenverthrowH; by ' the la- Vua " " Vrej5S1" uPn 111 wf: nur fcm,mt, pie; one which they ought not t .h'i.JnvnroMo without necessity, and which their is no on that which cosU 15 cenU ; and then. kin than etfst here. - The'rEnghsh salt necessity, as shdlb fully shown, for Uar- ihc deception in the substitution of weight taxJad continued 150year- -lt was che- in f "J10"'- - for measure, is much greater in alum salt. ed writers in this country, are anV recommen da- i to the tavor oi a generous dud will, we trusty receive attention. x ..... ...... I 1 1 .1 ' .1 rf bv the ministry; 'towhoiri it- M- entewa mto staustica details to wmcn weigns so mucn more laan ine i- ed amiUion and a half sterling of reve- sh.ew the aggregate amount -of this tax, verpool blown. . Liketh. nue : it was defended by the'domestio salt- wmcu 8tated to be enormous, and con- receives no txunties or allowanct-s, on ao makers, to whom it gave a f monopoly" of fry to every pnnaple ol taxation, even count ot the salt duties. Thi. may be fair the home market i it was,c6naecrated br " !Ter? so ssary asiojusuiy ine in ue couin, wnere ine unponeo sa is uuiug vix sail. uc biuicm UiClUJJiUiUluuil iiivt i(.-TpvittM urvu ucii ,J4uiiriuiui t tr. Wovitiff cnUisfoil fAr fiva Mmafinnc . I Ulilllg OI Still. tion tothft fAvor nfn-.irAnprm.. nnrm. itnrfls fftTtifiprT hv-thp hah tinf t Vl TiPftnlp "5 l tu UiuiWUB VI .9 t.ii.ai iu uiC ..ve,n.:iC "'A- I 1 he New York Amulet will be Dublished se-4 j . j ' .a.: j u.B.i'" 871o,UUU, and the taxattA) cents a bush- butur. is prodigious, ai.d the loreiffn fait - .11. .i . - . . ,, i .- . I iinr il . :i I ill it noa aciiiCLiiJiitiii iiv iiik iik- i . - - i - t o l-mnnrniv - rhA zii.it rvi v v.ir . , n n . n i - i , - , i ii i . t i . . 3 I O . W ' W " " . - ' bushels,- round numbers; the value of jportatiou of beef, pork, bacon, cheese, and sually low price of one doKar per annum. Those necessities of the State,', which required e merchants' profit up- I re-exported upon, the whole of it. v on that duty at 50 per cent, is $600,000, Air. 1$. then argued with great warmth, Romulus M; Saunders,' -j Attorney General, 1 'Margaret-Lattimer,. ; James Lattimer, ' J. Elizabeth Lattimer, and. JVIargaret Lattimer Jr., Dorothy Dale. John M. Dale, Edward C. Dale, v Sarah Dale and : f ' Elizabeth Dale, . . John R. Lattimer,' Sarah Lattimer j. IVIargaret ; Lattimer( , Henry Lattimer, and James Lattimer. to a resolution' of the Le gislature,' praying that two grantsVfor 49,920 a cresiof'lAhd each, lying in the counties of Rlacon anoVHavwOod. issued ur- on r.ntnes,'made in the ivVin iriilmr'i-l Ava ir)Jl4.a clioll Vaiaia n' irri net avainr .oomi.a. "I F nirnfAir-' f aTntiAn and thosef who remit twenty dollai-s shall receive jt Wa8 bverthown- and the overthrow was aad the secret alld hldden tax In Pe shpe that the provision curers and exporters twenty-five Copies reducing the price to eighty 1 j v X a2u, a.;a of false weight for true measure, at the I were entitled to the same bounties and al- CENTS peri volume. Onhr. i . V c"Cir1" lrV J"1 rftta fflfl IK I tl.A l.0ll O l l Inwon. ttl. tlw. rtr nf fith ' Tlw I ..From among the many highly Respectable jour by the orators whose renown has filled the I II. Vu - " - Vu . 17 71 , ? T u ' . . .J b : r . J . I "--- . . . . linJll. Itprp.thpn. istnrntinn Inthpnmnim Irlaimq nf Mrh r1pil i nnn tne fame Dim- nais wmcn nave been,kind enough speak ot ine world notty snendan, Uurke: ntt, and : . 1 .?,. , . , . " 7 , . - f e n j pmuiei, we extract me loiiowmg commenaaioiy Fox- but by 1 plain business men Mr W1 tuuu tmuiuusttiiuuaiiLT uiuui- njc, uuuupuu iuc jiiivi..iv w. pbeservations to which might b6 added nnmer- r.0.. Tif; r"..w0 nA Siif. t? lars, upon an article costing $715,000: backs, that of a' reimbursement of the du ous others, equally favorable, had we room. Stim- alcratt, JUr. lurwen, and fMr. bgerton. . . r - ' " . '- . , .Ann t. . - rtrfl u nlated bv ,ch': fl'atterin ement. notbinir' These Dathotic members . of the, Bnt sh "".r "-yi- " ,v t r. shall be wanting on oir part, to render theworkJ Parliame.4 commeiird thefwar umn thp umversal use ranking next after bread, when re-exported, on hsii, any provif tons. f - . 'J . - . . w -7 . - - -V I . C m At i I t I'l uch has been so liberal- t-,0u ; lai-j 4 -n::r. I in me caiaiojnie oi articles lor human sub- in the Attorney General of ....-v - "ft" ly bestowed upon it "We are highly pleased with the manner in in which the work is got up, and take much pleas ure in recommending it to the attention otthe public." ! Wellsburg Gazette. f "Judging from the masterly manner in which it withvcomplele success the salt ttx in toto. They s edited, and the excellent moral selections it praveiy rejecting an comprpra British sa!t tax in 1817. and finished it in 1QOO rv . J?..u i otsiciiuc. nnA aMAAa nil .ut --j j.i ac uibinuuuoii oi mis enormous w"n- 0 ttJlcp vb5 contains, we think it promises to be'a useful and they had got their adversaries half van William Iathcarr and t. t r-i 1 . n .. - -1 . . o . l; , Willikm Cathcart and tedman.'and he sane principle covers the beef and pork of the farmer, which covers the fiih tax ol ihe hsherman ; and such was tne law in The first act of Congress imposed a duty in hcuof draw- m uuderthree great divisions the Northeast, back, on beef arid ork exported, as well . They abolished uPn the chtta-ent sections of the Union, the beginning. The first ai hey swept it all oft' was lne ne1 obJect s inquiry : in the year 1789, which . ix iompririises when fo" t!lis purpose, he viewed the Union upon salt, allowed a bounty i which ffrants are in the name of Villiam Cath cart. and hearinff datft nn the 20th of July, 1796, may be vacated, , annul led and revoked, and de- nla'rArl .ihrlntplv vnif? The Information charges that these arrants were fraudulently, irregularly and illegally obtained up- V. v on untrue suggestions, and in direct contravention U of the Acts of Assembly; touching the entering, sur- i veying;and granting of lands, which allegation is ! .founded upon the following statement of facts: 1. "That at the time the said landsV were entered they were in the occupancy of the Cherokee ln- '" dians, and constituted a part of their territory. 2. -That the said William Cathcart and Sted- man, were notthen and never have been citizensof ' this State. 3. That no actual survey ever was made .' viof the syd lands, previous tp obtaining the grants, and that Joshua Williams, who signed the plats as . Deputy Surveyor, was the Agent of the said Will iam Cathcart.: and directly interested in the grants 4 . That the eatriescontain no definite description ot the lands entered, are deceptive m this particu lar and intended to deceive. ;. 5. That the grants r were made to William Cathcart? alone irregularly, and without an authority. , 6. That the surveys include mo're than 640 acres each, and that sepa- rate surveys were ifot made of the land mentioned -y . in each entry. 7i fThat no taxes have been paid V ' to the General prj State Governments from the year 1796 to the year 1827, on the said lands, but that on the contrary, the 6aid William Cathcart, by himself or his agent, in the jear 1799, claimed that the said lands were exempt from taxation upon the ground that they were within -the boundaries set apart for the Cherokee Indians. I The Information further charges and the fact is ' ..verified by affidavit, that the said Williaiii Cath cart was a citizen of Pennsylvania, and is believed to be dead!, and that one John Brown, as agent of the defendants, who are citizens of Pennsylvania, has (in their names! commenced suits in Ejectment, ' - against divers citizens of this. State in the Circuit Court of the United States for this District, for the lands included in the said grants. ' IT is ordered by the Court that a copy of this In formation be served upon the said John Brown, and that publication be made once a week, for six weeks, in the. North Carolina Spectator and West cm Advertiser, printed at Rutherfordton; and the National Gazette, of Philadelphia, that the said defendants appear at the next term of this Court, to be heldi at Waynesville: on the second Wfidnp. day after the fourth Monday in September next, and plead, answer or demurr - to the. said Informa tion or the .same will be taken pro eonfesso and s neara ex parte. , v j Witness, Joshua Roberts, I Clerk aad Mast said Court, at Office, the second Wednesday after ine lourtn Monday oi March 183U. 17 6w Pr. advf $7 50. J. ROBERTS, JC. M. E. interestine work." r f Somerset Whiff. 1 j "We; particularly recommend this periodical to the patronage of the ladies." 1 j Jerseyman. j " We 'have seen no publication for a long time., witn whicn we nave been better pleased. . . ' r rNorthernf Soectator.l j "It is conducted with spirit, anq written in an elevated, style, calculated to attract the learned, knd to instruct the humble scholar. The unusu- any low pnee ai wmcn u is pamisnea, piaces u perseverance can Co in a good cause ; it JfS Sl y anditisjust shews that the cause 6f truth and justice such a work as the Cnnstian parent would be in- . , . . , ; J , , , structed by reading himself, and Would willingly 13 triumphant wlien its advdeates are bold placejn the hands f his offspring."! j and faithful. It leads to the conviction I ' . v L,li""r " . ..J j mai me American sail iax win iau as me British tax did, as soon as the people shall 1 ine- sailor is a man or talents and abilities, 7C11 palfnlnttl tn nnnAnnt cnrK a nrArlr " . i TN. Y. Evenirir Journal.! see that its contuiunnce is a burthen !to "I do not see how in a family vhere there are any to read, a dollar can be better expended than -.1. o : i i.i i " . r . t ik ! r l " mi t l 1 quishedJand carrying their iappeals home lo tneiorth- asnsn. , i neooumy wasines.nieinrncn n . . .c . u rr k I pnst. nnn crv-rin I lu tr enmn nnrta ai t lis I pain it wna tivi nt n niliniAl fin tinea to the people, until they-had roused a spi-I . r .J 1 1 n . . rit hpfnrk wl.iK th rr.lnUtr n..lpn til, considered the salt tax to be no burthen, fish ; fire cents a barrel tni pickled fish. but.rathcr a benefit and a money making and five on beef and pork. As the duty business. The fishing allowances aiki on salt was increased, the bounties and al bounties produced this effect. In consi- lowances were increafced also. Fish, and deration of the salt duty, the owners and salted beef and pork, fared alike for the exporters offish, are aLlowed money out first twenty years. They fared alike till of the Treasury, to the'amount,- as it was the revival of the ialt tax af the cour.rocnce intended, of the salrdoty paid by them; ment of the late war. Then they parted but it has been proved to be twice "as much, company ; bounties and allowances wert The annual allowance is about 250,000, continued to the fisheries', and dropped on and the aggregate drawn from the Trea- beef and pork ; and this has been the cae sury since the first imposition of the salt ever since. The exporters of fish are now rit beforip which the ministry quailed , the monopolizers trembled j the Parliament gave;way, and the tax fell. j .This exam ple is' encouraging ; it is full of; consola tion and of hope it shows Vhat zeal and them, without adequate adantae to the , 1 s Si.iew,11 D7.l- treasury urawing ai .ne rate oi .vaa, rn-r an- Goveriiment, and that its repeal 3 in their rns to be five millions of dollars nuni,aaremiburmcntfor lhe:rlt tax; own hands " ' Much of this is drawn by undue means, while exporters of provisions draw nothing. The enormous amount of the! tax was J vn by the report of the Secretary The aggregate t)f the filing bounties and the first point to whicli Mr. IB. would di- Treasury at the commencement cf allowances, actually -drawn from the Trea- rect his Attention. 5 Hesaidi it Vas near lhe Present, sesn PaSe af an,iual excd .mill'.on8 of dotllare ' 300 per cent, upon Liverpool blown, and on the l inances. lhe Rortheart the exporters of provisions who get noth- j.ut " - i . - i .i manes mucn salt at Home, and cnietiv hv niiir. wouiu nave ikcii enmica ro uraw a j .. . . i u rmi i r rk . t m i'n ir iiiiT: .if x.i m w - t i i -vrvr in.ii.biui uuuu oiuiu sail uur uo ilio l la tne parcnase pt this paper." r ! Liberty Hall, and Cincinnati Gazette.1 1 yThis paper is beautifully printed, and an excel lent work of the; kind." Nv p. Gazette. ''For neatnessjaf execution, purity of taste, and elevation of sentiment, it bids fair to sustain a high rank among the many periodicals of the dat." i i fN. iR. .Times.! "In our opinion, the work is not surpassed in Livernool was a verv inferior salt, and not style, matter, or appearance, by any of its kind much USi,j :n tlip w(.st. 11P wonfil rnnfinP nsh i - West Jersey Observer.! solar evaporation, which fits it for curing greater Him ; for the export in salted pro- and provisions. Much of it is proved. vi?joiis. xcc the value of exported hh. published in th& Uixited Statey', 1. t ,. -r u .; . w . by the returns of the salt makers, lo be Mr. B. could not quit this part of the Lve&i jersey UDserver. I l , . .. . . i, . . I ucpH in th filipnK. wlnlf ihn fieJu.ric Isnl.m t. wsllmnt i iult-ninr.iift In f:illr.l. 1 -- .ii.' P .1 ncorl in tVii 4i-ili-.-.c- m.-lit1 t V 4l..v.lC. UTa ,.1J A U ; f thp VVfet l.ul.o. nollml Kv thp ironora I " , " "It MSUVHUa the ladies in nreference to anv litPmrv iw.rind'ir.nUl-h.o ' ; I nrc ie drawing money from the Treasun tention of the Senate upon the provision . - . .. J : . J I , I vi uiuuii jl lie nuuuit uiiv v. x into r i . i . . . . ' I . i s . . mr ' . ww l .1 . 1 we nave late perused." LanviUe intelligencer. WQ ernrn -.ut tn tt nr r kci, unaer tne laws wmcn intended to mdem- trade oi me t esu lie iook xms traae m "If we may be allowed to judge of the useful- " ' J .V'f nify them for theduty paid on forei'gn salt, its largest sense, as including:the export t .1! te.Pr.d? I" & Tothis section oftbeTnion then, fhe salt trade Sf beef, pork, bacon. eifeese and t ' ' . A mi - - i -i : I . - -j . - ItflT k tint honvi tr fult oa a hnrthcti. tr tn Inrpi frii rrwinf n rcrwnn 11 v ln peneni 10 socieiy. ine eaiionai m ine nrst nura- vvas a tax of UDWards of tWOi hundred Per . . . . 1V . . ' l-c v . . Lret us proceed to the couth. 'In this rft Indies; the domestic trade itMhclow- .. .i t . r i i I hi- . f ' l .1 ..nnn tn rl,.t,r OQ wli QO tl,i f 6BCU"U uiere are oul Iew sa worKS, and er iuiMiiiini ami couuicru cuurs,. me the article, and when it Jxh thrbugh thei2.u,ltiesJ?; nces, as there arc no ne.ghborhooil trade, as siT;ly,ngUie towns ha.VH nf fiPvP,nl ,Ka,vtfcinrp-i Trnt tn fislienes. The consumers are thrown al- :n the upper States, the miners in Mttsou- ouoscrimwnsTortneaoovevuoncaiion'muoetr . . , . , , . I most entirely upon ine loreiirn sunni v. and n ana tne upper Mississippi : ine army ana j . - i i i : . 1 . I V 1 UUMUIUCI Ul 111 Vf! 1IU11U1 V" MV her OVlHannAo toon triM- rht i .-I Kk nl niti aIm m v I ' I;t ::ru':HJ ulT,.: cent. --. Then' the merchant had his KAOugut. Ill ulCLIiaillLCU CULJCaittlJW, 11 TV 111 VIC with any "periodical of the present day-" , a uazene.j CABINET FURNITURE. plABINET FURNITURE of every descrip- tion; made m tne Dest workmanlike style, and of various kinds of wood, can be had at i the AVork Shop of the subscriber, in Asheville, j Bun- comoe Uounty. The lollowing are 4 few of the many articles in hii line of business which he is in me naoitot making; Sidehowds. .China Presses, I Secretaries, and ; Book Cases, . Bureaux of various kinds , Breakfast, dinbg, and tea Tables, Card aad Dressing Ta- .; bles,. JA''--t Having Served a . regu Bedseads of every kind, solas, , Ladies' Work Stands, Candle Standi, Wash Stands, Easy Chairs, Cradles and Cribs, Cupboards, Clock Cases & Coffins. ar apprenticeship to" the above business in one of the nrincinal ritipa in VW. ginia, he'has no hesitation in saying that his furni- mre, ior siyieuu maoiuty, cannot be surpassed by any inj the State. Those' wishing to purchase can be supplied on reasonable terms. Orders from a distance will De tnankiuiiy received-and punctu ally attended to. -- "j' . : As?- ALSQr-on hand and for sale 11 bar rels QiSUPEKriPiE rLUUR. . 17 4w ?, i SAMUEL ROGERS. AsnevilM, Jane 7, 1830. ! SCHOOL, j HE subscriber will commehc Charlottesville next, for the instruction Latin, Greek and French comprise a session of little upwar A vacation ot one -month will- be The course will comprise, in the his School, in nn tha lfltli Hav nf Jaiinnrv 1 hen the tarift laws h.ive denrived the con , ' - 1 L . I . . I 1 A. . I 1 I of boys! in the English, sumer of Ihirtv-four nonnds in the busheL ruecu luc uHlc! w m V"01 languagete,-which will hv nAatitrtti WP;1 for- pnnrp. n,l mount ot their consumption. It is a uaui icu uiuuuioi 1 .1 l-. iri . 1 t : 1 u rr 1 . 1 .l . 1 .1 : . . nnH wh00ril1;c nfitemmn U tn fiftr U6C 1C IVCrilOOI UlOW II. X IIC lUipOn 1 MIC UW: IIUUS IJITIICCSIUUP, .1 i : h lnnce of this is about 15 cents a bushel: which, bcintr otherwise emDloved.did not T ih r i"M in linnn rno r 1 ttt it irns n ntru rr a i. i a i - ? a v: . Ithft wpiaht and fitrp.nnrth ir Iisr tnnn tliit' I raiee lhiir mm nrrtvijiinnR. 1 lip nmntint oi one nuDdred per cent, upon tne salt. I r . . , . &a .. : . , - . . . . , . I rkt o lum coif onn tha tovfollc liAnmltr nil I rt fliit I ro in 1 Lie ifiniriH.iifificirA -t e a- I was prodigious, and annually increasing, hea- land involving in itspurreht almost the en- T1,A im.n'o;.! lJ uurmeii uwun uje cuuui. . inrc wuijujuiiuii vji iiic ncei, ciuicr as iuc ngLh DelS- of amealuredbushelofalunisaltUeigSy- '?h"M lt section to be view- growers'and makers of the provisions, the lwutn. fn.;, ,.0 : u... u 4v t ed, and it wdl be found to be the true seat curers, exporters, or consumers. The a- pressive operation of the I mount could scarcely be ascertained. hat domestic supply is high in I was exported from New Orleans was shewn n l t"l m x it! . ' r i a :cc Miiuc, ucuucuuii uuauuiy. uuu aiUJffeiner I iu w uitruiN, uui i yn uuit a ixauiiuu ui r rencn languages wnn Ancieni nisiory, ueoara- iulcu weigm lor measure ; uu uur uiriui- v. - . - . i , f T . t j i j . t. Phy, and Mytology. The instructed will be sener- aw- rnnt ftPr them, and adorned thpir unfit:for .ne of the greatest, purposes for the whole rade. He declared it to be en- ally during the day with his pupiK save a soifi.Lt.n;iQrj1 salt is there wanted, curing pro titled to the iavorable consideration of f lent tune for exercise and recreation; so as to as-J rw r . imi, - .tiT iQ -j ' visions f or exportation. Fortius purpose, Congress, and that the repeal of the talt sist and instruct tnem Dotn in tne preparation and ; L f o- - . . . - . , - -, , j,v Q. ntptt r,, ; ui men icojuus. uc uiKuua uia svuwi I aiiu eaiu LlldL lio lia t, tuu uttiaiui iiuiu I .7 .. . , , . . , ., . I . . . , uui sail is iuc iviiiu . useu. lit; lmpun i juoi.c juhi. i v- uuuci uic nauic vi pnee ot this kind, from the V est Indies, lavor, which could be rendered it A re- is nine cents a bushel ; from Portugal 8 I duction in the pnee of land, was thegreat- ably complete their scholastic course with liim. flection had shown mm thatit-yas below T .T" .r ; " r - Ar Hia onnrsP 19 snrn iLD IO ?lTg DOTS ail IflA nArPf8.irV 1 ti 1 I Duuuiitu (1U UUJ Dull, at lin. I n.".. ... ... preparation for any of the Collegesor Universities, . tt '--.j i,:6 sni Orleans if theduty was abolished; but in Mr.B. referred to the example of England, and especially for the University of Virgnia, with mI' P remea. ms epeecn, Jrie saia congequence of the duty it costs 37 1-2 who favored her provision curVrs, and per- an eve to which it has been prepared. He would tbe Senator from Maryland was not so far . . . . -. . J. , f. r ePw!lml "u" u: :iv: .i'L-j. .u cents per bushel there, bein tr four times initted them to import alum salt, free of du- .& : i Li: u:' r.u: I P . . . m . - , ,.r IthA imnnrt nnrp nf (tin aHirlP onn epvpn- I IV. IOr the enCOUrntrr-mf-nt fif the nrr.vifcifin patronage, womaimuiij aFFe lumuiuieu p0sed . tnat he (ALT. 15.1 was mjormed by V r r' r . ' , . ." 1 .. intentions, for ifthe rf the J- er8om cents per bushel at Louisn le, and trade, even when herx)wii salt manufactu-. nnewu buijj ou;oM.,.n t w ua c me i . j u i j . iomer central parts ot ine valley oi tne 1111s- i t-rs were pruuuciiiE an aounaani una Frpnrh Language taught by a native Frenchman fed above eighty pounds- ad he had a re- . . . J , , I ui,,., i 6r n ir Lrrencn language i .. , T. ...V--.ij , Isissinm. This enormous tirice resolved I perfluous suddIt of common talL He ihnoo wnnmav nui ucouiuoiuieu niuiuiesuuscn nnrr npinrp. mm ni h i:rmmniFi nr inp i.rn r . . i . . . ber. he would refer to 1 nomas vv . oumer tir .it 1 XT T C4l.n11 Tsmaa UT C. tr V,.: n rv cotT Mr. Calcraft, the chairman of the commit dobh Philip P. Barbour and Win. F. , Gordon, tee on the salt duties, ih whchthe weight recitation Jo be permanent, and believes, the advantages of an MissouLrTiintd an error, in telling him, some eeucation, and the facility of acquiring it increased time b h wej ht f'. olt by pursuing a regular and systematical plan, he . , ' av -y6 o , i. . . :i .i i I i f:n i wns ri frhfv-tr.il r nnnnrls- fMlhPrftint rp. II JC.Tr' r J Zn . tsissippi. This eno suuov.il- uuu uciuiCiJiui ui a vbuuumcc ui me uru- . , . . -. , . i , a.- 1 j- a .1 . 1 . h. Rice S. Iouse of CommonVmaae m 1817, by mtif mPnent Parta -f thus made up: Uhcwed that flie did more; that she exteu aunders, ,T. Ctr a . . rf. . i. : Eight or nine cents a bushel for the ded the same relief- and encouragement to salt. 2. Twenty cents for duty. 3. Eight the Imh ; and he read from the Brrtiih A .. 1 A . Vanr I ctltllo lrvrvlr nv n s.t ln Tvlt.l. 'fTta Rai1 in .rpntfiel families.: can be' Obtained in I nf thp Kpcf Ttiv nf Kisrat ealfiai ttotorf nt I u.wwu..w t-. 7- -WCM. U p. ' i ' I JL 7 V J WUV40.BiUfcVU I V f J Charlottesville from eight to ten dollars per month, w,,, ,nAa R,,f 1 , uneans. -4. oixteep I TERMS FOR A SESSION OF TE MOVTHS. ! 1 ' i V - a i- . . Fr instruction in the English branches. Lat- mg eigui. pounas, ana at mis twpn nU - th ond merchant's profit, from Ireland:" which allowed a bouhtT of in. Greek. French and Mathematics, r $35 weight it is incontestable,, that tbe taritt , , . -. ' i' i.. u.ArA Jn, or seventeen cents ment, passed in lS(fJVjentitled, "an ctito for freight to Louisville. . 5. , Fifteen to I encourage the etport efsaUtd beef and pork I in, Greek, French and Matnematics, $35, Enelish branches, Latin and Mathematics, $30 English branches only, !! ; $25 X-x - . 1 1 - Principal..' . Charlottesville. Va. December 1, 1829. X f d rf d" " wha counts his per centum on his whole ten pence sterling on every hundred weight 5r ? outlay. , In all about screirty-five cents, of beef and pork to exported, in confidVr- i0s:n the busb- & bushelof fiftv pound's: which if there ation of the duty paid en the talt which WISS:! -gulau-ons of w u.cd.in tt, of He d. at ai a . laws have been the means the consumer of thirty poun el. v For these laws reduce the bushel l -p. Ii-