7
him ferltS JI ilk la Al
AND
Out a.r the plan of fair, deiljhtfcl Veace. '
Unwar by party ra;, to live like Brothen."
Vox-. XIX.
FRtDAYj JANUARY 2, isisi
No. 954.'
hi
- ! JJ
CA
m
FOH THE REGISTER
HE ADVANTAGES bf GOOD TILLAGE.
Let lis cultTvatettie ground, that the poor,
U u ella the rich, vnay. be iillel ; and happi
s and peace be established throughout our
:-. l rvl r: VY ;
An-3n2: thcmany imperfect and ru
inous prac tices which prevail with ou r
araiers. that of cultivating too much
lriiVn one of the mast striking and j
repu--edible. The cotisjipierices of
V this .'iriif t;ce are, a los of labour, of
I i tic j ar'l of crop. -When too much
1 .ml i't vated at a timeL it is not
im itf ;t half worked ; in conse
.pttnee oi which- the crop is diminished j
I 1 ihe hibcr li-stowed upon it ren
dered ine factual : the land also u nder
s i r tnanfgemeiit must te finally i in -;
vep if; because iii working over
Y h i space, a great part every
v, jr ret yes no manure ami being in-
. . . .... i
soon ren tr'd barren. 1 ue great anu
, , , . . r r
ti ueral Ambition of -formers seems to
T . , . i r
be, to cu uvttte large farms: themrre
thcuiate,thegreara)nsequ
w y I'm f i (h eiJUel v es of ; hut one aci e ;
ce moi t unnmr.hamproper cui-1
: tion. ?-lf ever the' cvltivaWrs of
,,r soil, wish to attain to the cha-f
!.. ..r t :
t
r.'Cter d -rood farmrs, or f ever the y 1
P
t - - . -
i rnerjcnce ine a.' anrrires;
- . r
"v-. wt ,ii i 1 r n .1 v rii.ii nit: pencil ? l uc
Ill rived -5 fyum'-ood tiUa-e, yet it can ii
: r. ..t ue ttlenivd. th ii such a p ractic
eaty cjntributesto the improvement
. . .. : . - . i
;j
os tae soi 1, especial y hen combs ne I
v. ith the judicious applicai ion of man-.'
ires. Ah ploughing y one o! the prii
ti pa 1 op Orations by w hi c h ood t i 1 ! a ..v
is effect-d. I propose to make some i
ark s o i V it in 4 th i -. trn d Xh er.fo 1 1 o w i i z
1 . '.A . -.. m I it I III ll- Tl r II i.f- 1 i " IlilVJ r i .
'--. - . ' V , ' f . j
f.. !-utly appreciated : or tl.
. 'At .r impel rection with whi
, o. 1 "I '
." I K J I '
. . i '
I'. . ' ! T
ti6n i-eieeutda
I .' ri
o:
. od till.ri- thtv must &handon thf; , .
j actice of c'uIrivatUigs'i..irtich land as' v T : r . ' -
. . lit an onnortuiiitv to acnuii i tin- tt. i t! f rtvn-i ir . I um iPti U- i-p. !
- i ?" ' rift V til PvniUM 1 if the l;r im . . viti i .1,
t::ey navQ. heretolore done.) ; . .r 'J . l V .7 I . . . 1 V . '
v - , r ' I ne nrst season that so!b ate thus it nu e cv ne thanks, that my lot has
home i'5rncutunits mav perhans ra-I . i i -u . i ' I " . . - V y i.
f irrMin nr 'T'ts. h t in ji -. !",' ' ' - .in i ....u.-t .ir ,
i,. .-ure regulated : when it is !:eg- i f
;i v.. . , ,T .
j t tl'ui cni I ' Li I in p; Lull I tit r 11 i
, !..,.:. u!., .;, -
. . . 4.'. i". J. . : . . . :.. . i . 'V
1 d ; vvhen being tiiu.
jr;'iisTertii
u v -be Co isideiaiUy em-nted
ll pcrenuiai wVetlWiil
..u 5atv- i
cor.sedu iiitlv eniarei - :i -na iter 1 j
,n of lau I is thus exr oed ti its . -
Toe stiff, cla . V,ar.d
... i - ... i, ..-.. ii,
u ii v k 1 1 ! vi i mat'e bv tillage. !;
V,
ier and mor j capable ; of sup-
y
da:Us it becomes.
iie.siues.
i-es uiciaiiv vi:eu u is ei me
r - n -i .. . 1 1
f - - - w - v
-. u: .. i . : - ....1
.illl-la, l mi. iiiy
iMoic even
r.ertec''v covered, but itsrvee-
' i i
(sniii.-.? (juicii, ironi us necom-
ore i ;i: v in contact vuiu me
nil
i:-o;n the mo!?lnre ben. ' ti
uiinntcy
roun !.
t.i.u0cd and retained
joughi ?:r, regard should also be
ii e S'i o:ii.
ur cl; uato v e have, much clear
i he t . v e nave therefore t.
t r .rr ofthe eartr : rtn ' with v an equal step ; but
fftrn,VHV(l with tl!e zreat seed,.:ck;:mdiMj trea-
- . !'..-..... ... 1. .'11. I. ttitiiVfl luiuili" ll 111. il I ; V M'l fl J i KM IIV HI .IIU'M liailOUS VH'. ait- tl t..n A w tuimt. nr.flit I ilf:1tll. IV.
Wv-e-iifthV ar neror the"destIn;oh i!caunot he procure, Ijuckw n-at is a j in a crude state of society, and hae ij jrhaps.t'ie lowest degree which ought
on? e - roun be reijuired bv the community : in-
h-vt- t;TtloV pi ih,H in a net rat ,1C it early m tie sea-m al : wanned with the nial rays of a be-j ; as,,,, theeare crimes so in'tiuite
Lae the sail cannot improved f ff ratc Ui epGk totheac society
h- u h bhtir harrow it in. v hen gn,vn to 12 or;i km, a-aint suc!i a system ; !mt iiot so !; ;;mpart. ina, ked witli such a malignant
i" t - -v.. . 1 i ;..!...: i.:. -i. i.. 1.1;. . .. i .i,. .. .............: . .. . . . .
Vi- .t ... ..i... K. ii'i"" "i "urn n. . unnvi.u, ,.n i. r .viifiif.iH.w mm e uuuiaiiiiv v. ;u .!,.-(. tt nwr-il flcnravirv :iS i ii..f H
t4r to a considerable depliv in likelv K be eradicated by any mode , is j that the present criminal code of
11 : anilif oaV plolnn'ierud su : of pjnihment. liutin thU highly ci-jj thiM .State has a name lo live while it
VJ.t, it will beadvJSaUe to : vilid nation, . will any person under- j is . for, tin ou,,n hu nanitv vf
1'ier plough over the sa-. . fllrni ; turnt in to a.sei t that there is no possibi-! tie Juries and .he e. n .r, it haCli-i-
!Ai..kf tiif ! underj5-be adapted as near a3 possiule to the j,tv f:refun:iatioi in thousands of in-! ;,, a i,,, t.IIIv 1 1... vtlt . ,0
f
.i. ....i;o....d Pi,.l,;,k r., i 'A,im comiitiou.
( I V, I V, . I"lnlilllll Villi" .... ; .-. . ,
- r.. ...i r ... it . ,!,.. ! i following ex;
u ..r ,.!.!.i . ..i: ii illustrative ot the
HOI tlie lU AUtiijii wi tciaun: an- i .,,
I II dill i. i ... i , aim
r. 4- , o . r. . - .1 ? t ,. .... . -"'"
nce.
oir.irrl t fh frmnonrv nfnli
.'turnin-' over-round in orde Mo i ; AVa because I ie always farrowed lus ; ;, nessot conscience on tms subject, and j' his raal-practices, until, bv the laws of
re aVl "V-ndet MiirV'e f,r d,. : j roun;t t'iree times-over, after it was 'j are urged by such an irresistible- im-, , ,is countrv, lie is cut off from socie'v r
ction of ood t rot-, kUobi.iuiiihar4ntWe:1 ;nnuu . . y pnle of feeling, as to be tempt id t o j The Legislators are appointed the
must be much di:l i ence accm d- ! I Aoottt 200 ears s.nce, great eflarts f extend mercy at the expense t of law, guaruians of society, ami it is their
, th- nature M.d t oi ddion of t ie I j were r.iude in Jbrance.trf revive the arts j , and justice, by suggesting doubts and j i indispensable duty to make provision
Y. 'r.di o vh .."t.:-.i 'r,l, iht husbandry. Tlie Flemings about ;; diilkuities v?here .there were n ra- ji for the safetv of the state community.
11X11 i mo nimi . 1 1 ' ".ll
I rm - a. W V
t . ; -i ... i i. uev eniieuvoi cu io coutea irorn i.ieir i are leeiiuirs wnicu uo uouour io i e uu-
l 'soiis.wit1, in general, ijei'vl mo, e . f, A. , .- If , ? i . . . , . ,
1 - V r, . i J,Y,. 1 ' tieitrliuors, their ...discoveries and r.n-j ; man heart, and ought -ta be cherished
ht siir. in order s'f.a:a'e 5 7 r, , . . ' . ,. - - .
i . i ,. ., :, t . .,. i ' provements. ioevreduc.ed tae nnan-. '.)v all wise legislators : and itappears
leak n i vo tbi ! tenaeious pni -: ; i . ... i . .. .
I., - -4 j . i.. ' j : tity ol arab.e land metered their to-me that the Penitentiary Msteui is
j V . . "T ' V fjinauures plsju'ne'd tieepraud often- t u ell calculated toobviateall diiiicult-
I
mis! evaporation, w!dch is
the earth during the summer months,
ft is the naiure of heat to produce this
Effect : care should br. taker? to per
form all tillage as much a possible at
seasons wh en th e he it is the least.
Spring and Autumn are designated as
the proper seasons. In Autumn, pre
pare for spring crop v that your vv-
t uS and plantings may be earl v. and
seas'mab!c- Early in the spring,
complete all your fields for cnps.
Dne ploughiDgin the fall, for an Indi
an Corn crop is worth two plousiiins
in the spring. When pioushiiijr is
done in the fall, a great deal of jjtuhide
and other weeds and vegetation are
turned innkrf which rot and improve
tlu'soil ; the ground also being turned .
up at this season, lies to be exposeM
tli.ouhou't winter to the .''inftuetice of I
j th atmosphere by w'tich it is coiisi-j
derably ameliorated ; ami the heat of '
the sun is 1 then too feebie t extract;
H oin it, what it may gain from this!
s lurce. Durin? the sininiipr '.li'e'jit!'-1
P'OUun and harrow as much as nosmhie
; .,, 4 t . 1 i
, 1 1 mornings towards eveninr, so as
t - tilli ,u 4,.u . . , i
1 ' TU,!l ,n t,ie dews ; and in dump and
!,toUt!ptI duvs. 1 j
I 1 1 1- r J I I. . s. ..... .. .... .1 !.. I'l.
th; " , ' J?W "- jl
It is highly useful, once in three or ,
fou r years, to plough a so; I th-ej w i t
oU tl e; v it j
1 turn Uj the 'i
. - . . . i
" r !t
u r: u iMi'rni I'lc ill iri r in v . ,
j eventually prove most useful, es; ecr- j
. - - . .I, j :
tally ir lime or compost manure is u;u i
,io uicss it wio. or a veeti' :e -over j -
: has been turned under soils that art
"ploughed deep and properly til! vd,
become fertile to a reat deidh. and id
j cou i se, prod uce more abu 'rid an I ly aii t
i are longer aud uiarc comsI antl v tiro-
tiuttive. : .: '"::, "'-'
! .,rl.- c.I,, ......U ,,,.. M.i
general Iv irsost e;isilv m.iu ,'-',d wl.pii i
W C3IJVt 'l -lUILII 1 H Ul I.
uit-Y -o,i, vr.n N
'illnlifur I I .. I ... . . . . . ...
iviorcu uy ueener niouzu,...v ov a
.... 1 . L . !
deeper plouiiia. kv, by a j
ijuent ploughing .iml bar-J
vs-moisture. an i in clou-h
i course of frei
.nmiu - in uews-ai usiure. an i in ciou-
in one season and in time t j oe pner- j .
when you will bud your crop equal to j
im nl e.sf: a re fin id v
excellence of irood t
i i - r. ...l... I... I .1... !!
janiici iiiiii ; . it
"r-V- I lai-;M- llc;5!,'i'
pv ; 1 v 1 w Tim .. iiiiikUii 1 r i nil
weather, or bv uutti.iir tiicn to n iramst it. I wouid onlv sav that if is I :..:'iu, . .1 ...ii.;jitnMi.tainv.
w .1 inn ri. .kii t ii i n i nf i r I n r t -. i.a.ki ..... i ... ... ...... - n a- .
! j upon land not superior to theirs ; be-
I ijiug asked the reason, he answered, it
i the same time, made similar eiibrls. i j
er,,and kent thetr (iiia-;e grounds her-
. . - .... '
fectl - f cltui like gdi'dc us. Thev soon
i found tht ten acres of land well ma. i j
nured anil welt tilled,' would vicul
more than forty acies by their previ
ous mode of tulltvalujii.
A0RIC0L.U
....... ,r,. ,
the
i s i xiu ,i.iv MeirA,w t?i r.m
m ot
tiiovs. vv. SCU I T 6l I D.
! All -hohe indebted to die KaK.j-h Store,
i v'i'.l pl'-ase make immediate payment to
i r.iu". V & J. Scutt. As thev are about to
nove lioai toe State, no iiululijtacecan ue
.ven.
THK PENITEN riAIiY.
it
Vot heinsr able to prepare for to
terfcthe remainder of the - T)c
sntjiecr, whicii toOK pia e jn
Commons, e cfive the fo!lor
tions vhich were w itten by tlie ien.;or
fnm Lincoln county, witli a iea' of cfi;v
m tli"m to tli? House w'en the Peniteit
tiary li H should be bn'ilt fi;i v:ml ; hut
discovering a 'predetermination in ihe p
posers of the measure to vote i) down With
out arirument th a a u,r conceive. t it
v ould be speiul ini t une to lit t le purpose,
aid therefore relinquished his nrst mtcn
. ton.
As a citizen of he world and as a
friend to thy human family. 1 fel a
deep interest in promoting thV --Pe re
tentiary ) n ; and when I Mr-y
this reat subject in all it bearin-s.
and
remote co,se!'t ne. I ftl as a
Legisl tm iu .aw f u I spofisibi I i t v res t
in iip.n mv mir!I a re-ponsilulity
wlsicir is not "coMlined.tto tl present
stag of Riv (Uisfem e. hut lo:.ks for
v ard in ih.it voli'uin pei iod when a fi
fiul st-ftV.ner r f ail 'my accounts witu
ti:'ue,: 'must- neifss irily take pfai e.
'fb.i iVi.jiutiarv vsteui involves
in its cono('ieMces cvo ue-rinjes, not
n'v til :un iv oj ttvvpre-ent genera-
" 1 i 1 - t- i. " .
V ,,,, I take a retr-peeuve y.ew
svstems wnich have
of (!
prevuiJ'Nl in most other nations, and
ro.tettihiie the i uti tu t ions of a bloody .
. . . . v . ..... . .
and religious l-
ni rr t . t u i trii r I uin.nn ni inn'..r .
ioo.
' i 1 iu int. mental uriLi vi j'-'- l j
Jnmatiyoiiier nations, where they U
make liivat pre
pretensions to liberty & ij
' c; ili.ation, we find the poor in gene-
; r.d. but especially the unhappy victims j
; of vice and degradation j mangled by j
tlie fanirs of tlepotism. Ami inde d i
: the n ati in from which we derive our I
crtmiitai mm! ,ajlonls no proper stand-
ard for our iontatron. ( I had Hoped
I that "lMe;prip'ri! of the Penit. system
I I . I I . 1 I I I I . j
na i t-n cnori ny tiie le-isiatiire ;
hi M.Hiu viiuu'iu. i.'cui- uoiuunrii u
mi expediency, hu-ninify and substan-
tial policy : but as I ffnd bpctions
iit hkefv to he broir-ht forward a-
on exnediencv. unvamt v ana sunstan--'
. . . . . a . f
k t ti. ' .lr si?cf ty'. ' , :." t --f Ii c ri i li.s'.a nil :.
who are fo oe gn-j
verned by them. If this positi m be j
V 1 v T v' I
, wm ut-tiiL uivij . ... . ,j m i
J
..lit ...- ant t-.lviur i lirk crl')ar-.Akf''jT I- .f 1 a f .t . t
us vvno ii.ve not ueen on tunes in cri-
tniual cases, where we have evident-
, iv uinv'M ri cu iiic hu man utaik icniu
:T ... !
mg ai uk- san-uu.aiy xiuuu: ui our
,IM!,li;uv'd"s; . ' epci i- j :
j j ence, I urn sat:.::Sed that thousa .ds f
;my fellow clti.eus have such a tender-
tional grounds for thera. Yet these
ics on tnrs score.
It is highly honorable to this coun-
trv that two ot our most prommtat. na-
tionirl charactcnsticks, are fortitirtie
iaud humanitv the Srst to guard our
sac re 1 rights against all invaders, the
: second to extend the soft hand oluier-
cv to the vaunuiliedr itnes3 m our
last war the noble feats ot valor achiev
ed bv our warriors against the ene nies
of our couyir) , and the- moe go dike
hu inanity extendeVl to the contpiereu
t enemy. W itness the Amenca:i coi-
thcr antl feeaman, cheerlullv g;ving up
part of his wardrobe to cover t ie na
kednesi of his vantiuishi d foe. ilere.
state of society. Shall we then tvith
the-.e noble examines before us, even
'-"?y's Ile',' 1 in the lowest elates of our fcl!o;v-citi-I
r.).rr on tins !.,,,- i c i i 1 I
the iiWm !' ZellH -:MMpair of maKing general nu
nir'ob;vrva. J' Press,ns on. the face -of .society by ex-
j ample,oy precept and iy mild correct
I ion ? fehall vve who applaud acts of
r magnanimity towards a national ene-
- Y, deny acts ot inert v towards our
oty tnii;u!ded fellow citizens ? With
uch ,;ilerials in our harwis. shall vie
not, as vi-e legislators, instead of!
wliit-; a u maiming and muti'atiur
&kl!i:ng out deluded tVllow-citie.i ,
rarlier er;dev.r, by tnild correctives,
to heaf t!iat m.'M.uess of the mind
which, leads their from the path of du
ty, and point out to t: m where their
; Dest ir.terests .ie? .'J'hi- s acnsum-
tn.itioii dev mtlv to be wished for.
What nation under Heaven ever suc
ceeded in reformi 04; the state ol Mjcir
ty by severity of -punishment ? .et
usshift our ourse theti ami direct ou -
renal lau into such a channel a
viil most favour sound pi inciples and
soinid habits in ail ranks of tiM com-
mu;ity. Tiusmavb' a work of (im .
but lam far from tlunking.it imprach-
cable. If a change of this kind could
; be biouist about in the course of fifty
yvars, it would be a goiliike achieve
' ment and place the.; stamp t?f .eternal
J fame on the generation which prudu
i ceil it.
:j woU,
i-'.'uato t hat
ild not be understood to insin-
the ner'netrator of. the most
at 'oi sous crime
mes should be a subject!1
of t!ie Penitent
tentiarv the murderer,
for instance
ce of the-first degree,i would j
ver t; that punishment which
.
j was . ilehoui.ced against him .by . tiie.-
s
. ji . . i l
j reat icisi.
:or of t!ie Universe. '
! i his Diviue Lawgiver, s heiHie issued i
th at awfil mamlate, that,".AVhosoe-S
ver sheddeth ilianV bloi-d. by man shall j
hi blood be shed,' being intimately
acuuainteil with all the secret springs
of the human -heart, righteously judg
e.l that the man who was so tleeply
gonein human depravity as to be ca
pable of going forward, deliberately
and with malice aforethought, to take
a way the life of his fellow-man, had
' ; - . .. . . ... . .
not 0Rj v forfeited all claim to t e
riirhts oi humanity, out was uitenv
Judh ;iio. r,.r mi.n.rriv nnr it i
disqualified feir mixing any
civil societv.
! ut.x It will ht rr.r
. . W. ' . r
J believe-' it will be concdetl, that
" tan ccs ?
How nuiuy thousands ot
. young people an
country under tl
idleness
. . .
are bmngl.t up n tm-
ie lhiiuence ol iguo-
ond , l)iniiliniKiiMKi
1 .4 14 . fill Ulltl 4VliIWV.w-lV...J I
mrouirn tue necriect. or uieir parents.
t wi im rhr ti.-ou .,rmif mtn ush ui i
citizens by the salutary discipline of
I. a Penitentiarv ?V If a far her have, a
V ' . 1
son who has become guilty and relrac-
tory on his hands, will lie not entiea-
viu uy a:i posiuie i.ieaiis in i cuccih
mm, rather man sutler mm to go on mi.
iSTtv nbject, therefore, is to have an i:-
i stitution established somewhere with-
j in the limits of the state, which wii? j ;
j afiord every person, (with a few ex-
ceptions, who has been convictetl of j i
. criminal olfences against the laws ofjj
the state, a fair opportunity of reformation..-
This beihif done, societv has
discharged its duty and i.- no lart!,;r
acwoujitki'jle. But if any of those ?on-
v.cts who iiave been tested by -tthc a-
j bove exneriinent, become incorrigible,
j and are convicted a second of c' .third j
! time fur the same or similar ftft'ences, 5
then, as enemies to society, I would)
advise that they be treattd with sucn j
severity as is necesary fur the safety j
01 the community.
Amongst the objections raised
gainst the Penitentiary system, one
of the most plausuble seems to be, that
it has a tendency to increase tlie uum-
fj inane feelings of the citizen of thi
I country ni!st forever recoil at punish
r.:iMi:-i which are evidcnfty out of
all proportion to the demerits of the
crimes committed ; hence it is, that
many are suffered to escape who, un
der a milder system, would be brought
to punishment. ore over the great
increase of population in mjcIi a cuni
try a; this, am! tiie immense influx (if
foreigners (who are ;itt always of ihe
best character) will. I think, sutticient
1 y account for ti e increase of the nuiu-
tjbero;: the criminal list.
1 am the more inclined to advocate
the iVniiVnlinrv ktr-ni w mn f m
ilect rha no wisdom in creation r:.)ri
lender me a satisfactory' reason why
1 WAi urouglit iiio the worol tin l
I mora favorable au-pitca thin tUovfT
j antU of my -fe!low-cj matures w Juno
see .around me: and had T been bi:ri
j.' witii the same perverse ti.itural pa,
, s;.,ns, and been brou rl up under the
;iir.ue:uv ol the same evil habits of e-
j t'tcution; the probability is, Hut t
j sho h4 iuve been as a'tmlonci u Jho
I gui.cij.t inan I ever knew. Ami nere
! I Will U,. , rliP li!lrv in ;tcirt t h:t
j no man Ul absolute control over
I di own. lest .i a.ul tea s me men,
;by nature, are lise,.il of more uii-
1or-an!, more u.
i ami ttiore per-
verse paioai and .-ope:isitir than
i otnet. i nese passu. and i.ropi n
! ties bein- c-ought into -anion vhro d
' the force of bad examole iStl !o'v
by evil habits of education, arc cal
!i lateij to lead thei
tneir To-e-oi s la at
irom t!ie iaths of rectitude. It rJ
j; dent that some people ure coustihi
ally virtuous and some cmiviif:
I . . .. . 1 1 i . . n t
i icn;us. nat s!iaii iAsavt!io
hall not we who l.uve been born and
brought up under the i: lence of me: e
I :l Vi k r"-i l im oii'm ..in 4l... ...n...
.".wiuuii, uu3j;ii.C3 I'irt t uia.Ti Disiria,
give tlianks and adore the Divine. Dis
poser of our sev. ml lots, and irt.' ni
of dealing .'deal.1! and dr.r. ;tiop o '
liberally on those who have Ten
fortunale than ourselves,, crdra or, by
goad example and .mild - con ecti n. U
aiiieiiorate the com:.:on of the iruili
and degraded of our own species?
Perhajfs if many of us cou! J terrace
our genealogy fur two hundred var
back, we tmht discover that some of
j our ancestors were transported to thi
country to save them from falling vic
tims to the bioody code of the mother
country. Seeing, then, we have a. I
oi.'ended against the pure and perfect
law of the Great Master of the om-
verse. -and look for mercy at his hand,
let us all learn to practice the Uither-
. sal rule of equity :
j " Xever to de.d with others worfe
i Than vve .voaKi 1h e il.tn del w ,t!.
sadd!el v. ith tlie expense of impri-nn-i;U,
and sup; oi ting criH!;:Js and fur
nishing courts of justice; j.id finally,
they are Itt loose lo comik.it their de
predations on society as lormeilv.
This is certainly ' oiferin rt- tt en
couragement tor roueiy. Fiom t;o
preteifingconsideration, it is evident
that public sentiment and iiublic feel-
I ing aie both in direct hostilitv to late
I present ciimirial code of this .'tate.-w
it appears, tr.eiefuie. th. some v".
i tem t loudly called for'which is bet
j ter adapted to the preenl starj of so-
j; ciety ; and as it ithe province-of all
; wise legislators, to heal tlie ih;;?u;1i?ij
! ot society, and only to lop df the
' tilted members, tlie Pedteu . . y svs
l tem seems uell calculated to sLtv t. e
I avenger of blood, and preDrcW
lul;i. A vtv 0r IVIU re (or tSr,
Ilutc 0f the humanlUmly. '
: .- ..ir LSSr
. I ilJU," 4
ri!IIATofilhe2Silid ol Jjnuv
3. d,e bta.-t-rtuiise oU x;.a(!rr'i;r , n
the K.c.iiiidj of L'narie, wdi b. so'd at V n.
due, 0.1 a leaso.iabie credit, t f
hk.c!y iKta'liUJ-j ; Cf.n.ist.n ot'.Meu, Wo.
men and Children ; be.o.ginrr to the ilke
ut'UkViuuil tueke, dte'd-
jr. HUiPW,? '
ALF.X CiR.W. - J-m'rs.
Uandu'pu riux..-, Dtc.7 ;$
IXCj J UST iJVBLIUiCij9
GALES3 ALMANACK. FOit 1818.
iOk'irAlMNG htsides the -tn.nom.cu
f
i
KJ Cacuat:ons,sont: .aia-oie Arfccio. tjtk
Axuxturt;; KO.t-e uuiruct.vc and it-.
prtg-vA-,ii .- -7
G. II, SCOTT,
.L0. T. bCOn' f.
CAiractuig the riches of
we l&ve 10 work uon in refurniLi the JJ ndU cf aa easy S'-lntiua. Tho Utu
uer ot convicts, xiu ouicwvoiu uu
Xov ember 15, 117.
43 tf
Owl-
V
then, vve find w hat sort of n atei ials 1 1