North Carolina Newspapers

m MM Wlwle.Vo 079. -irorougUi FAlgecombc County, .v. L Saturday, Dtccmhrr 7, 1814. WW -il Ai.i2M;Mlw EMM? ----'J''l'-'"----li jjgci.-r.- .. in in i im mini iniiiiii i I" " mi m in.- ,,, "T.i fin" ini i im i i m "'" -- The TnWJoiss3i Prcs By George Howard, Jr. la n.,t,hpv: we-Uv at 7V,i A, per year. 'if paid in S..1WH nr. J.i 'kui,. Stl!cribe.s at hSe"V ' Hiscontmue at any. on oivin"- i:tice ilierei I atul paying arrears. Adv'ris"nPiiN n.it exe.iin'g a square wi'l he at '' v am a FOR THE TAIIUORO' TRE: TO FS ; l)e Tlwl llmo I... .. i . die fi-st iiiMTiion, and 23. ,d-1 m;,ue Ms appearance .nance. I.onor f. ;vp:-: v nen mot'"'ains and rivers our hca. Coik: ( ) jer- and mus- ccver; at tint rte ner ;a j;,.!;.!' A.lvf-rtiT.ppi-p.;r.-.nt. h.ixl.er. Ad- I once thought of St with feeh'ngs o" for v. riemetKS r.ist !-m ivlvKhp onml.of ol itier-. bearanee. rpquiiPi) o- -nt-y wi.l ne continued until ViiiTwise dire!, ... HiargMl accordingly. tetters adIr-- J 'o t'ip Kiihor inusi bp po:l IpaiJ, or ihey ni ..y not he aitpn.lej lo. iosrctii of il)t Wilmington Journal. Our Country. 'Liberty, and God. Ravio FutroN, Editor. Ai.rr.iiD L Price, Prm'er. " fv Trrmi$2 50 if p.id in advancP: S3 00 bea ranee. Out can 1 so think again ; no; never, npve Flattering hope has oft whispe: ed in-my ear. And told me that she yet would' be mine: Hut such whispers I can no longer loar. Bidding farewell to hope 1 can but repine. It is past when her ber!;cning urged me on PlUiirr! lii In nr lr.. nn . . T - -! ' V. ..' r. I . .. . ' ; - ' ,mj i-"'t on wLcuii N-ience, pnjim can ne more interesting, more in ,an l Hs application no longei a mystic art. tellectu d? The mightiest mindo are light- - ) It is already redirced. in our country, to a' ing up the path of the -igricul turist by their . uw.MUKM. p.-acucai science oi every day ap- extiaoniinr.ry discoveries in chemistry. A i"dUon , i Dana, a Johnson, a Liebig and oth-vrs ate Surveys and cell males cc.n he made,' and j louoking into the arcana of nature and re mspnns.hJc persons can be found tcilv to, vealintr her wonderful secrpt to iho hi9 j underiiii e any rr'erpt i.-? and uaran'ee ils bandman. ... jpvpcunon for sfipuiatrc'I urV:. To tin-1 Agriculture to a cultivated minl peases drtial:e now n wor!. of Internal Improve-j to boa laborious and sturVid pursuit, follow j mpnt is not, as heretofoie, taking a leap in ' ed only because it provides ihe Recesbiries hue dark. Wc only have to look before ioflile. It has become an intellectual pur j we leap, ci.d ihcn we can asceriair. certain-'suit, worthy of the mok fastidious taste or i iy yh.it will ;e liie resi)!t. j exalted mind. j No t'uid;! ctHertai:-:cd that a similar j I therefore recommend that an Agi icnl jsysiom of -mprovemenls by dams & locks lural professorship be added to our Univer- upon ihe Tar and Koanoke rivers, villjsify; or, if it be deemed bpttp'r, that an j jitcatlv improvp tiieii-t.;jviga;ioVi. j Agn'cultural School be established, where i For coiistrti.-ting thp dams and locks no Auriculluro may b taucrht a a science. ! Thinking she would attend me imiespaii-;i ma!triii! can be r heajif r and stronger than and where a model farm may be attached. Sow whon I look back 1 iind thai she has "r !onS 'co1 pine, "well wtrighed down with -and the science be practically illusiiated l tie views expressed in relation lothe gone. Some other breach of promise to repair. 1 1 have abandoned her and now follow des pair. To ce whethpr she too 1 And leave me another 1 ! Making mein example jThe day was wheri wil!i me lo live was. 'he nu'ler.t! ti.istitne, : tone; and its durability, when constantly lend ."pplied to use. Kppi wet. suiOient lorai; j:racticjl purpo-l And 1 likewise recommend an Agricul jtural, Geological and Mineralogical survey se ! of the State", if educated and instructed in useful em ployments, wnuMke able to maintain lL:rn selvcsand enjoy life as rational creatT. t NVj!ho::t these advantage?, we often -d them huddled together within the coi-.r;.,: of a luathsome Poor House, doomed to wh-lf au-ay a miserable existence in wret chedness to 'themselves, and at an increa sed expense to thoc whose duty it is to make for them more ample provision. The condition of the insane merits your earnest ailentioh. Many of them might bp restored to themselves and to their, use fulness if an asylum were provided where skilful and .experienced managers could have the supervision and control of the pa tient. There, those, whose cases weie hopeless, might likewise receive the care and attention their condition required.: J therefore most earnestly 'recommend that ample provision be trade for the education of the deaf, di:mb and blind; for the resto ralioncf the insane, if practicable, and for the comforlab'e sustenance of all. ji may oe saiu mis is not a proottious svVeet, Hut that day has now naWd andr.nr; Now f i a l lock of her's my e'vo is sri e meet, In whatever i! may chance to look on fnthlrs will nrovf ...- ., , m(h4UUh u.u-in me u uion preser.tn mors m-n ime to un(tertake so great a work. A burden lo hen.- '"uy P;,;l;c atteni.on and teres.ing geological formations, or a greater I century has passed, and. the time has not to VI wl,- Invp 1 '' cnri',,r-v- ,han WI,h ,he expec-.variety of soils and productions, han ours corner If a bounteous Providence were to jtaiion that you will take uny action upon; Such surveys, made b'v a man of science. ! withhold his Hums fmm I . i nistitne, further 1han, it may j would add much useful information to our withhold ours from his afflicted children 2 seme inquiry lo obtain in j present knowledge of the Stale, and would how quickly would we make that proptl jdoubiless greatly aid the cause of Ag icul-ltious time aVrive! Now is the time. You ai ;?!e end of shree months: S3 50 t tin expiraiion of !he ye:r No paper dis continued un;1! a'i arrearages are paid. : Hut why should 1 of her one moment except a! 'he cp'ion of the pnblMiers. . think', -r- 1 When every thing I rec doth pia'r.iy lei!, H"ffAVlNG hern induced, ai the so'icila-! 801,1 iho'e words must cease to drink .-on of some of ihe menb?'s of the j An(1 say ,n ner ul ?ast faicweli. Democru'c pu-;y. to iike charge of the j At that last word my heart, doth leap, Rppurj.'ican Ptos in this place, we will t Krom the place where it should rest; Leieai'ier on every F.iday mot ning. issue j Hut whether awake or Imbued in .sierp, a Democra-ic paper, under Ihe above title, i h i.s my prayer that she may Lc ble.-t. at Ihe oHi.-e of ihe laie IViirninclon Mes-i .n, . " , . r ' " . hat some tavoritc son o !ui -t i t s l :tni), SPnirer. in the town of dmington. i., , . i - r. . , ' ' ? . i r ,r r ,i May love and Nitnk of her as nave done; As we have given a hi .ef outline ol the . J. , , r i. . mi j And nevpr pausMna' eve to b damn, pnncip es the 'Journal will advocate in , , , , ' . our first number, we think it unnecessary cause of naving made hets.f and Inm as aain to reitprate the political doctrines it MZ ne ,..,, ..,.,, ., ' ' will be our constant and earnest endeavor - to inculcate. On the 'ip. to uis'iiute torrra' ioo . .... "i'"' w u ineNr-rGim.vu'it'. . ! have only to will it, and it. is done. The I made to the last Legila ure iela:ive toj A scipntii'ie mineralogical suivpy, skil- j means are at yotir command. . 'I hat miser- MiipiovLineius in ine nu iuic: and vves'.i rn i iniiy mn!e, and reported in terms and Ian- ly constituent who irrudeinfflv vields th inrtxoi the Stale. They want good road, j guage within the comprehension of miners little portion which he would be required (live 'hem faeility in getting to gr.od mar- and persons of ordinary education, would UQ contribute towards so good a work de- vuoisy c on iimuMiv v. lujgieauy aiu me mining operations oi our serves dot the showers and sunshine of c"!T,y ,v m a!l tbclr r.rec?. I State an mtersst becomine well worthy heaven, and need not hone for a hi;'r..1 j of legislative attention.. N . i i .i oi f gropes in :he dark in search o notified bv the Shertii of ' ' , , - -v ., , r,I , tninprals, never ionnd .n the e ueath ol ihe Hon Char es; . , . , .... where the se.rvh is made: thei ow ignorance metal sand present occasion,; therefore, we will merely stale, (hat the "Journal'' will be the uncompromising opponent of each and every "dink" in the whole of the "great chain'' of Whig mea-, lres a United Stales Bank a Piotoctive' Tariff the Bankrupt Act dniernal Im WT W,1 'K r?'s From the Raleigh Star. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. (continued from last No.) Immediately connected with this m- the elfxtio:;. I ' :m, d;:l V ! ; ,,,,M" where the wrrh is made: then the ligh . I. c , . I ol science would point out the localities :to the House ol Commons: rind hv l he i . . 1 : . . n cn r.i i . i n where searrn nuy.ht be made with even Suenu ofGreene, of the death o the Hon.! . .. ,i i r ,u I !,rb ibditv o success I believe the same ( ...--w.-,,, , t nihility i V-IVL II Villi IHUi county to the House of Commons; and bv ?!t: Sli-'t ili' Ci Johnston, of the de i; u of tile I Hon. Ransom Zanders, the Senator elect j of that count' to the piesent Legislature. !. Wiits of election have been issued to till thee vacancies. 1 his extraordinary mor tahtv among the members elect of the tuturity. U ithout the aid of your branch if the fcovernmcut, gentlemen, that unfor- formation innate cla.vs m.iv h'd farewpll in bnnp' T onici iinrn c ct,A n . ; i r ' oeen ureattv neniecteu. (er'their election, and the dea.h cf a distin- j even, ma!te a ra"0."3'. guess .as to the quan ldshnd ;-- Hio n rin,ii.i,i rr . nr . titv of the various productions of our Stall (ice of Governor of our State, and the death of several other candidates either during or immediately after their canvass, seem welcome despair . penitetiarV.. For years past the subject, of chancine amount of money could not be supplied iu'."ur Criminal Code by the, establishment of iny oinpr wsv as in procuring mese sur-; -mw... j j,., :ia siagcu Hu."r fiiicuuuM. . LuuuLiejs you are aware oi the wishes of your constituents upon the subject, and will fully comply wi'th them. 1 am satisfied that criminals often escaped conviction from a humane fecjing in the ju ry and their unwillingness to subject the oflender to severe and ignominious corpo- ido puuiMimtMiL nna ii a criminal De : .i . i ' " i - 0 veys. STATISTICS. In every civilized country it has been found useful to obiain as much statistical information as possible. This subject has Who can tell or J. .. . . I . . Pnnciftpn. I hp nrpcen t mn,l mi..rU -the number of acres in cultivation, the ;1 u.i ;ii V V 7 r " lJ",,.13ilU4CV , ' . , v . c is but illy calculated to rrforni him or to number of domestic animals, the extent of!, f J. ort!i4 -L? J . - k i v u:,i i :: '" mui. uuhui y uuiiuucmcut provements by ihe General Government, ' Immedialcly connected with this im-' immediately after their canvass, seem tor.."1!"! hard labor are wholesome reme- &c. &c While on the olher hand, it will, provement of the Neuse, i3 another subject appeal to you wih gvear force. upon the "perauons. i lj ii i uytyc i l i;, i j dies fur desperate moral di3easea. so far as our humble abilities will enable of importance altogether worthy of cons:- propriety of altering the time of holding 'oiniation . might be pbtajneu with little )eeve(J hat the adoption of the w, be the firm friend and supporter of the deration. the elections. ' 'uble or expend through the aid of ourlsystem wouf be econom. the - Constitution 9s it was leTt us by bur fath-: Our Harbour of Beaufort is ee'.eved to! It is proper that candidates fcr public fa-1 (;oun,rv, Lourls- 1 therelore lecommend fis arjsit rrom lhe f Criminals er; and of a strict construction of that be equal, if not superior to anv other on ! vr shouhl have an opportunity of visiting! lue suJecL lu 1 ." . ' would exceed the expenses of carrying th i : : II Z . . a . . - 1 m k . in my tasi message i urew me attention j vimi. i voiers snouiu nave me; ,ie COt:nties in tliis Slate have cdop- e an aumiraoie system lo apply thepiy-. o.n w ;n the idea of of lhe Legislature lo the propi iety of pres-: opportunity ol judging ol their quaufica- J ted the Common School system, except reeds arising from the punishment and cor- t!. h woo d be a ping up n the attention ol ' Conges ;l.e ne-: !,oU- i Rdcrprnrnbe aritl Rowan. If it be nroDcr: 'cctionof v:ee and idleness to the Common reader' lime. Suf- ccss'.tv cf 'making a ship channel at or ue.n ; there opportunities s'.iould be afibrcJ- .in,i rnr iiie interest of ilie Statel that the School :end, to aid in the moral andUntel- Constitution, thprebv en'sutie'r ihe riiht's cf our coast, south ol" the Chesapeake. !a"d seeing those whose confidence they the several S;a'es wh'eh compose Con fed etacy. But we set not gomg into deta needes lax upon the fiee it to say. tha' ihe "Journal" will bt a Nag's Head, between the Albemarle Sound j e them at a time of the year when the Democratic pater, and will always ad-' and lhe Atlantic Ocean. J heat ami diseases ol summer do not endan- vo'ja'e Democrairc men and Democratic 1 I noVv inviie your attention, likewise, ! SPr their lives. It is likewise true that tteasmes. to those stibiects with a recommendation ! some of our citizens in the lower counties Although the "Jdiirr.aH will pe a po-' that you press their consideration upon the j "e deprived of their votes. They are dri lical pape', yet, in order that it may also itleniion of the General Government: vcn troi ,!e low countr by the fear of COMMON SCHOOLS. riminal law into execution, and it would - - be ag-eable 'o the general leader, its col-! But to the connection between the navi- disease, before the election, and dare not ii runs will eUViys be open to such i'ems of gation of the Neuse and Braufoit Harbour ; return to veto ?,t the time at which it is niellige'ri're as wil! he inlere-ting lothe whatever connect :cn tliere may he be-, nnv 'lf;',,. !t is, therefore, respectfully re- firmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, &e. tween Beaufort Harbour and Pamlico ; commended that the day children of thi other counties should be educated, it is equally propeivthat the chil dren of these two counties should receive similar advantages. I he net annual income ot the Literary A; icjl ui'e, Trade, the :.te of tii'e Mar- Sound, the freight boats on the Neuse cin- cleciions, for the future he some time itii jnr Vonld aidthe success of these schools kels &c, togedier wiih a slight a'ance at hot avail themselves of iis benefit. i m months of June or July jjji:ie iiieratuie occasionaIy, will icceive Such crall as will navigate the rtyer can-1 THE JUDICIARY cur 3'on;to!i. not live in s'ormv weather iti We hope we w"!! no! bp cou-'t'red :oo waters of the Neuse below Newhern, and ''personal in our tetn.ii ks3 wiipn .ve oiler of the Pamlico Sound. The river boats, ivv suggest on to our .'V-nds ttiuc'nina Therefore, wdl have lo nut theit cargoes en i ieciual cul ivalion of our youth. !t ',vouId oe rearing the beautiful and delicate fower el Virtue out cf the fetid hot-bed of Vice. HISTORY. r- i i ; i m , i j . I '-" me 1117,1 n union snail Fund distributed :n Match and September l n, , lll,r0 fcj. . -F J v ... , i.-iiri ui me es tablishment of American Independence be a subject of deep interest lo every Patriot, The Revolutionary history of this State is fraught with incidents of the deepest in- amounted to the sum of S92.027 71 The Schools have gone generally into rcspect.ully re- operation; but there is yet want of system of holding thej jn ,nt,j,. management. It is believed noih- my nine: tk t u 1 ilU UC III u . i - : piimmn l ou; supreme court nasi . . r .i...: t r l;..i,f.. i navei Ul l II i l. 1 I III J i uiic ui ii I ui ijiifcCi ui lid n.entn that ever a rolina of one of f loroiil :rwl tliine ImnAr i i nnr n.lrinl! mm more than the appointment ol an eflicienl j vv. ... nn o. . . e: '-i- L-.-tU-, Kiiio a (rnni wll vorsrw i n I he o,r st im nl I ' . .; ... . . . . . o , I mi, win vprse.ii. ' cr3(10 of Liberty, North Carolina aloecari schools, whose duty i, should be b()as( f -;n bj- h ? over the State, visit the counties, . - . ' ' .. onA- K m idorned it, and North Ca-jsee; a!vis? an(l (,'.rect !!e f.rri-n,,(,enL: thd her sons reared the standard ' -iherl ut noblest and most cher:' and sc loo! committees in the discharge ol,. bi!( Hecre(j lhejr :nt,ep'end- ce ol v -v micic r.ii ii kef 12 u ruuaruu nit u aai neiv it u 1 1 . . : .1.. .f n: . . 1 , men iiiiiic. uuo use mi? unci cpi iu a ri.ii i . . 11 1 r. 2 ... . 1 f,i, r v ... 1 ,.7lM, !, .,. , '. ' . , . isneu sous, 1:1 lou oeum 01 villim las ' ,. . . ... r - ;,np .Ui.iisn urown; ano ueciarec -v.-i 0 wcuiuuia"c pre-s in tne lownoi wn-enio ueauiori. 1 111s lranssnipmeni u i-:Tu,- ate one 0f tie associate Justices of 1 11 e f '.'ueresi in mewccwsui IJui,u,a' selve "SV01- desirable to avoid, and it is more. than prob-1 4,, iu -oC 0,i.ni;.,n., u ,1 ' education. I ,U 1' 1 t . t I ' 1 II I ! I IIIJl lywilll. uu i.o.- 1.111 J.ioiiuiiy d iUUU 1 , - . in the iirst nlac. W ilrhinbn s a place ! able it can be avoided. l i i...i u:, ... . Ihe Li ot 'ne gra est. commecial importaRcs of 1 he ?LCtion of country between ew 1 , jje(j nv'thc Governor and Council bv se?5,on' ,ve a rsor t more 11 1 detail aav in the Slate: it is silua'ed in a Demo-hern and BtaCfort, a distance I'raiic disti ic; : :bere is a great deal of in-ior fifty miles, is comparati torcourse ca-iel 01 i;y 'he cinens of the ' little elevated above the lower portiori of ilie Siafe wi'h this place, bern, or the Ocean at Beaufort, with a aad consequently a Pres here wojhl he soi c .ciliated to do as much :ood, iu dilfnslno . ses of canals. A canal may be cut 'es free and independent p-opv 'i sni'prpiirn orirl ool C.itnvorn J n rr .cnrtni. iterary Board will; during yon,; ;(ion,. -re Wholly unworthy siich i- iii.-u ion ucslcui, 11, iyu uricji tu pres.rv our power; me history o Information, a nprhan at an v oher noinl ! Beaufort to some point on the Trent and 'v 5 Sta e. Ag'-n, there a?e. wc l;c,;eve, I Neuse at or near Newhern, so as to avoid Wee Federal o every one Detr.ocac pa-J any wide waters that might make the nay per m the Sta-c, and ths we fpel or fnient. ; iyatidn dangerous, and Lhe river boats be tne reason w-iv North Caro'ina olaicd a i locked into this canal, and thus deliver' Wn'? in 1. pi ii .,... : ,1 n, i Siei b Jbe; nao; 1a troent e enio.ij for we fee! asu-ed that it i.y tcq'ii.ps flr comparison to be insti- the Union. lu'eu between the policy of ihe Federal The practicability of this improvement f-'u Lieniociu'.ic nar.ies to p:.s n e for the I is iinnuestionab e. if there he siteams be "'er the mo-t u iumphant success. Well tween these two points of sufllcient. magni h0w' 's iuip jsib e for a P;ers 10 be kept J uide and elevation to serve for feeders to utnpss ou: h ie,i(is w;!l n it t onizi? ii bv 1 the canal. Upon this nosnt I am not 1 1 ance of some forty I tf 3ppoln,mcnt 0f ,he Hon. Frederick ! l. operations; of the system, management i jy a mean, in at.vety a plain but NsIgh of Hillsborough, one of the Judges j anu concmon 01 inc lunus, accornpanic ny , Ue j,nt deeJ8 b wh?ch H g;slain'e(j s nfuw m'w f the sUperior Courts to that Bench. The r " '""'" &5; - u. tbal dec;aration. . . Hon havid F.CaldvVelL of Salisburv: w. aecmc expeu.eni anu proper 10 mane, iu . Th ,n(ex t .ho Colon al Docnm .f admirably adapted to the purpo- j j ik nunn oppoinled to the Bench of ! wirh ! res'KCiru'; reler 'ou for Iur,hL'r. our State, printed b'y order of the lart"- .-.' r-, . . n 1 1 . . oiliirm.n ! ion. : - 1 . . t ' : r . -: . ..: Ilhr. Superior iourt 10 nil the vacancy .occa- ; rT, ig'siaiure, 10 wnicn 1 reter you, shows Ihic no: Jud&s Nasu.! 1; . ... . "'r'!,", . . , . . ; very important historical information fre- rc with the termi-1 , moe lhanr giury dnd a quarter jalivc f) h(( ma be obined fror It will beyour ',he R's'.tire of this State has been engv , he Arcb-es of the British tiorcmotent . J ,irw m iiiakinte nvvs tor the benefit 01 that' . .1 v . . . . . , - v - . . f l 1 . 1 -i -vecess 10 inese Archives nas been gene ;cla.5 of 1 15 Citizens which .least ncedeo aid, . rous, endercd by lhal ri0vernmeSt to . whtle the nelpless anu afiLcled children ol .... ' . fl . ,n ded. 1 . r i r -'I f. sioned bv the resignation of Juds Nasi) Their commissions expire nation cf your session duV therefore to fill both vacancies. The offices of Solicitor for three of the acant. It devolves in ct iomg themselves anu inducing others formed; rbut if there be not such streams. ,y "SO and do likewise." Foi, n !i we suppose you are' aware. ?nd if vou ;enol, we wi'l te'lyou. thai P inters and t'Jttp's are so r.,r ije .ber moiis-thal ii jTJre.s fcomething mrrc ihan air o feed "1 kir.d wishes to clo.he them. There- c, vve hope in t everv Democrat into nose hands ths Pro'perfim mav fall, will ''l' he can to insure the success ol the 'Jlr:iar and the eaeseof Democracy. ,v . DAVID FULTON, j Uminjion.N.C, Sept. 21,1844. lie rea-j there is ample water of sullicienl clcvaiion 1 I I."' I l I I ." 1 - I. 4 .-..-.-.. in lanes n.ins aim iong liskc io ,iu.ir. the purpose, which', by some additional ex pense, might be brought to the canal to supply it With good navigation from Beaufort to the vicini'V of Raleigh, and a gooe furnpike or Rail-road westward from tha' hilJ.rlnna 0.0 nlmrtcf w lir 1 1 V il I srPtM-l eil I . a i t i. ... . .u.,u..., ..v. j ,;copiesol anv documents we desire. It. is iA Phounh we possess a large lund applied 1 , .1 - . ....i:c' their cargoes from the country diiect on!jncHcial districts 3re v ship board in one of the best I -arbours of! V0L1 iQ p; therh' .1 it..: .- - i Ai'hniiuh we nossess a lame luiui aooueo 1. ,. , . .. . 1. r .. APnirnr tttpt? , e ' r 1 . toeueveu inai an agent, well qtiaupeu, ior AdKICULTURE. t0 the purposes of general education, no 1, -n While provision is made in our colleges ; provision whatever is made w hereby theto E ,and procure Such copies as may and schools for the instruction of our youth ; deaf and dumb and blind, those most necd-(be fuh lbr a sum but little oi men.iratorv to their entering into me iear-;mg lis aio, are oenermeu. me mcmiy L0(1j,n(j1(ll ovnont'P, nfrhe trin and mvtn ned professions, little or no effort is made j wiih which they can be taught is truly sur- Jc,erksr making ihe copies. It is sub- to prepare them fur that most useful of all . p. ising. A nd when we rctlect that it j mj,ted 1o ou whether it U not due lo our pursuits, agkicvLTure. Should any geri-: believed that the deaf mutes, without edu LeIves t0 (end suc, an agCnt erous voutli desire to become a scientific cation, have no just luea 01 a supreme L5e Agricuhurisl and ah intelligent; practical j ing; that neither they nor the blind can farmer, no nrovision is made fcf his in- read the word of salvation without inStruc struction in iny of our schools or colleges, jticn, and the great ease with which both Indeed, so little intellect is employed injean be taugh' to read it, is it not wonder our agriculture, that our youth deem it ra-iful that any Christian community should thcr a reflection upon their minds to en-j delay a moment to make provision foi .'IBP in It nml look unon 1 1 as a nursu l on- i mei r instruciionr - , x ...U-. iin c-r.i imnin ltd vici ininor'ailC " vvi,o.L.- u;a ;mn,, cr,(,pm lv worti.v of the slave or the hind who is V ..' , .... . -tT L- as ionnra'nl the. hrilte lie drives. This UC pi illltOIOWj ciui. -Mini , ... " ... can be eai! 'asceitaincd. The science otj'mp resssion should be rcmored. What Again: no provision is made for their maintenance and support, except what is to be found iu the poor laws. Many of them, igent. CHEROKEE BONDS. The debt due to the State for the pur-; case of Cherokee lands is but liiile reduced in amount by co lections an evidence of he difficulty of raising money in that re gion. When we look at the difficulties,' incii dent to new settlements, which the debtbrfl who reside in the extreme western c0tin dies have to encounter; their rafUaesi