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. - EDUCATION. -: Vsn ff 'vrth-2mericari Revine -r ' Tlicre are; alio, otherconsitlcratJons of great weiKhtvspringins out of the impor tnncc of learning, especially in a govern-, rr.cnt lilje,our,' where" the tripreme con trol tlcpends on the opinion' of the people Urder such circmstaTKes, hovT impor tant is r thatt this "opinion shotllrt be en- I?rhcned ? The representative : body of t nr na ion is arawn ingciurr.ni'ui cci; part. Hence.it is requisite thatlhcmeans 'of kn-iwWf;e should b equally scattered tlrat the balance of advantages" derived from this mav be presfrveJ.. 'WiMiout question," savs Bacon. there is no pov er on' earth .which sets up itsibrone in the spirit and souls of men, and in their hearts and imaginations, their assent and belief, equal; to-learning nd knowledge and nffain," "there is scarce one instance brought of-a disastrris government, -where learn ttl men have wen seated at "the? helm." Now the , most certain nrrde of making learned rulers, is' to ex t pd as far a's possible tj;e influence of ': urn;ng to the people from whom the nv , ler? sre tken. .:,'' . - - -Br.t ir.telHgence not only makes good rulers. It makes peaceable; xitizens.- It causes mm tb.hae just views of the ni uire, value and relations of things, the purrse5i of life, the tendency of actions to be trii'ded bv Durer motive, to form "nr hler resolu'lons. and press forward to more desirable attainments. Knowledge -tr roths down the roughness and tames t'-e native ferocity of men. The maxim cf tl.eppet is true : 1 ; ; ' Scilicet ingrnuas dklicssc (ideliter artcs, Eniollit moresnec sinit esse: feros." -' Laws will leobeyed, because they are .iM'dersooo p'nrl rightly estimated. Men will suhnjit cheerfully to gotxl. govern -rrent. aadcori'dt the peaCl; of society, in . proportir-n as hey" learn to respect them- slvrs, and value tneir own cnaratin. These things are: the fruit of knowledge. But iifnorance;is a soil, which gives exu ltant growili! to discords, cTehuions; and the dark treachcneV of faction. Igno rance m the people, in fact, takes ell se curity, from, the govej-nmenr. While ig norant, they, are.-perpetually object o' f.ils alarms antl violent crciudices, ready j - C their passicnsL, and prepared to yif-ld themselves" billing victims to the stduc 'tirjisf'f even- ambilio'us, tin hulcnt, trcach crwis, and faithless spirit, who may choose 'to enlist them in his 'caiise: Knowledge will work upon thV charm with a potent efficacy, l3v.the hidecus spectres, which :t c!U'tip aj;d preserve the soundness : rd gi oving.stretigth of the social an-l po Tiicai fabric, f . -. -1 It 'should, furthermore, be comwteretd rlie eh ry,"and, the duty of our national le gislature to aid in etablii.'hing morals an,d rtligioo as a means of safety to the goy irnir.rnt, and' fhappiness to the people. Te first stepf in accomplishing this - purr ;osr is to i fix the principles ot Virtue, and 'r; Intn th in ind liew materials' of thought -aixl reflection; Al branches 01 imentv tual imnrovement will lead to moral gdness. The mind, which is jaught to . v iVirrvohnnt the works of God, o ascend to the neaveniy woriu - n . S - . .1,1 I liim there, to jgd'ihtoj the deep secrets or iaMire antl find him ' there, , to examine the venders' of its owh structure apatook Ehroad into he moral constitution of its own dependence, and Teel someUijng of the kindling flame of devotion. It is not in human nature to resist it. And so the ir-an, who logins to study, the organiza tion: of. society,, the mutual relations and 'Wenuehcics of its prts, its objects; -and thf Hntir it inino?es on those, who would t Djoy its benefits,-will soon be made to reT -:ect its institutions, value its'privileges j . ? i -.,t rlnopc in whirh c.nu practice mc mm ... veiy existence consists. The more cxtcn mvi.Iv these enauiries arc eucoui-aged. f-ud 'these' principles inculcated, in : the ilementsTot cdncnuen, ui B'' the 'certainty 'pf moral- elevation oPclis- sctcr, and the fbnjsnrer'tuc pi..r. t.rn.iit anri hunov comui unin'.' 1" re- raid 15 religion! ignorance js, its-deadliest hnp if others the clouds of prejudice ft r.vr, 'if t Mt f!ark cofiiers j)'f.. the : nr.ihd, rrd causes then to brood over the uiuler: Handing, aoU too oitenuic m .-v. - ; 'iMhHrr chiHing Influence.'. It gives: pepe-tuitv-tp error 'defies the weapons of argu n ent and reason, and is. impassive,. even :. ihf. L-rrn swerd cf eternuUruth. - Ue- ;giori requires the aid. of knowledge to he sx cei red in itsp4nty; nd .tell in us pow- h-. -To; bring itfto balatary. acuon i ueie t ;vn ' irWat inktruanents of humn happi ness, moraUndl rehsion.cthmg is- ors, r ucu importance.-as fq maltiplythe fa eiiities of etlucation andquicken the spiVit Ueulightened inqolry. ". ' ITii-cugli the oiediam of education-the TvrWment may-give ft'ttrong impulse to the aits, and help to build op. the. empire the sciences. t Before men can;invehf t makeprcfounU fiiscoyenes, uicy wvh i n..i."t.. ti.ir.i- S:iai never ad tirpress the importance ot religious prac tice, by enlarging the" sphere of mental light, touching the springs of curiosity, thf r.bannelftof inouin'. and pour- things; and perceive the hanapl.au mvi 5il?e Almighty Being giving laws-to the v.li'oi-. viil! imnressed wiih a sense of yance a step farther in discoveries and in ventions, than they are comoelled by their wants. The external com forts of civiliz ed life,, depend on the useful a'rrs.vwhich an improved ptate of Jthej intellect has brought to light. Tn the sciences, and in literature; we have a. vast uncultivated field beforp usH, We will not enlarge on so trite a'suhject, as the value of these no hle branches of human Improvfcment, nor on so obvious a one as the immense ad vantages that must flow to us as a nation, from haying them" jhoroiighlr. cultivated among us.- They'ougbt to t?e brought un der consideration" in connexion yijh tUis subject; and on every mind,- whose con-, mentions are not narrowed within the most ordinary bounds, they will have a solemn aod impressive influence." In the arts-of traffic, and the mysteries of gain, we may perhaps be contented with the skill wo possess.' Rut to"be contended with our pro gress in the sciences and literature! and al I thbse attainments, which " chiefly;:di'gnify and adorn human nature, would argue an obtruseness and apathy altogether unwor thy of a people, whoar blessed with so many political, civil, and local advanta ges of various kinds, as the inhabitants of the United States. V . From the. Charleston City Gazette. Etymology is a very amusing sci ence.". To pursue the: sound requires no learning,' and there have bAen so mnnj derivations of names Anitl things, which have no relatioh to sw, that any body may become an etymologist. , Lord Coke says that money is de rived from' moveo (to admonish) be cause it admonifheth its possessor to make a good use of it.' Now this, in otir humble opinion, is contrary to fact, for he who possesses most money at tends least to admonition. Some of Swift's etymologies were very excellent, as far as the sound could cony the sonse.- 4 Bucephalus says he, the horse of Alexander, was so christened from.the number of bun J fello ws employed about him as grooms.' uui ns oerivaiinn or ine worn tjitiaam Is still better. 'The man whom the Jews called Balaam was a shepherd, who by often crying hn to his Iamb; was therefore called Balaam.' Every body is acquainted with Horne Tobke's learned etymology, of Kin? Pepin. He derives it from the Greek wort 0vtrP- as thus XOsner. Kncr. j Oper, Diaper, Napkin, Nipkin, Pipkin, Pippib-kingj King-Pepin. '! The ridi cuious ip, Here well sustained. But this, probably is not as clear to the genera! reader is the name of Mr. Vox being4 derived from a rainy day! As thus " Uainy-day, rain a little, rain much, rain hard, reynard, Fox." These derivations, it must -be confess ed, run along the margin of the tongue prfectly smooth acu ffee, and are as traceable as Hanc, which signifies, he smiled but certain learned men have derived it from eyeS'achr, because the Talinudists repori that fre had a painf in his eyes; , ' v . The two folio wing ate rather -more abstruse : ' ; . Bumper-The origin of the word bumper is friun on bon vera-; for when the English were good Catholics, and not as they now are, heretics, tl.6y usualljr xl rank the Pope's health in a full glass, every day after dinner am bon pere tour good father.' , 1 Jl :lIorse-lu;h.A Aorslaugh is certainly a corrttbtidri from hoarse laugh, perhaps such a one as that of KrasmUS, at a stupid book which cur etbhinj of his distemper,) and doubt Ie?s had. its origin from one who had la-very rough voice, or a violent cold. Still there is not in all cases any chance of coming to a precise decision; because .Ave; have, . in ' tlieiveget'au!e wdi 1, the Aorse-chesnut, the horse walnutand the Aors-radish. In the animal world, the iorse-inuscle, iors emmet, (formica leo.V A orse -crab, and. kflth great suhmisiion) i horse godmo th e r, s ign i ly ing - a ta 1 1 i t oony coa rse, viilgat women, vvho would possibly make sowile particular gentlemen-as sick- ns a horsi to look; at although they never snyr a horse sick-nor did rnoM pbofessob. sruraix's JO0BBAL ; -Facts illustrative of ihe -Foiters and )vMraHort of the BnmanlUind iria ' 'Wismsta tate': : ''ft. Soirie 'years ago, a farmer pf fair cha-i-vict'er, who resided m anjntprior town in Ne Eoglahdsoldrhis faru;f with an in tention of purchasing another i:itdfffcr. erx town His mind was naturally of a melancholy cas$7 rSlmrily , after the sale of his farm, he was induced to believe that he Jiad sold it for lcsS thaa iss value;. This persuasion brought ort VI issntU fiction,-and evidently aeonsidefabie dgreft of -melancholy, . Tn this situation We' of his neighbors engaged him ; to enclose a iot or land, with a post and rail fence. nc was to commence making, the next day. At the time appointed, he went into the field, and began with a beetle and. wedges to split the timber oat 'of which the posts And rails, were-to be- pre pare. On finishing hjs da vr, work, he put his beetle and wedges into a hollmv jree,' and went home. Two of iV.s sons h,ad been fet vork through the day in a distant part of the same field. On Ms re turn, he directed them to get up eaHv rfe next morning, to assist him in making the fence. . -,V;; j f..the.courfi of the, evening he became. ueiiuous, and continued Mnf this skuation several years, when his mentar powers wf re stiddenJv reslored. The first ques tion which he asked - after the return of his renson, was. whethrr hisQn hT brought in the 'beetle, and- wedges. H appeared to be wholly. unnonsci.nu of the time that had elapsed from, the com mencement of hls-delirmm. His sons apprehensive that. any explanation night induce a return of his disease. simnK- re plied that they "had - f)een unable to' find, them. He immediatelr rose fro n nwbfdtf" went into the fitdd vhere he had heetr at' work a number of years before, and found the wedges and. the rings of the leeile. where he had Iefr then., the, beetle itself haying mouldered awav. During. ins de lirium his mind had not been occupied with thsse subjects with which it w-ias conversant in health. J. ' Mrs. Smith, an intelligent .iady,;belong-) mg to-a respectable .tamily; in New-York,- some years ago, undertook a piee of fine needle work. She devoted her tiirc to it. almost constantly, for a number cf davs. Before she had; accVmplishi-d if, she be-" came uldenly iielifuus. In tiiis state, l without experiencing: anv-- abatement'. of 11 , " . - . ner .disease, siie continued -abot seven ! ; vMiiir wuru u.-i I W'rS Suri'seillV lTS- jtored; One of the first questions she ask ed after her reason' returned, related to '.her needle Work. It is a remarkable fact. la .-- tnat, !unng the long continuance of her i delirium, she said nothing; so far as Ivas recollected, aboutjier needle work, nor concerning auy fHich subjects as u.s jilly occupied her attention when ;n health! , . A lady in New 3vig!.ind,nf a respecta ble family, was, for a considerable period subject to paroxysms of delirium. These caTUe on instantaneously, arid after conti nuing an indefinite time, went'1 off as snd denlv, leaving her; wind perfectly rational. jit often happened that when she was. en gaged m rational and interesting conver sation, she would stop short in ihe midst of it, and become Jn a noment entirclyi deljnous ijriousand' comiiienCe coavevsation &t) j ne other subject, not havine: the reinc- son rest connection wkii iie preceding one, j nor vonld she'adverf to that .during her ! delirium. When shebt-came raiional a- gain..siie would ptyrMie the same con yer- sation in which she had been engaged dn- j rinr theJuc'id interval, hei'inninc: where sue liatl left on. j o suc!i a decree vv ts, this enrriedf that she would commit te an unfinished story, or sentence, or word.; it: ON SLANDEH, " From the Connecticut AfiiTor. " It may be equally injurious to my hei h bonr's welfare, to repeat, as to originate a slanderous storjr ;-to sit calmly by, and see a good name undermined, witliont any etTort to prevent the ruin, is to storm the castle by indirect, attack. Whoever is placed aloof from -the shifts of "street calumny," canhoi realize the sufferings of those, whose credit and character depend Tnore on public opinion, than patronage orJ wealth. "in commercial ciues, wneic uu siness.is transacted chiefly upon fictitious capital, few merchants could meet theif engagements without . foreign assistance, which the breath of suspicion so; easily destroys. Happil v- fby' us, embarfasmeot iti trade has of late seldom produced any failures ; but if we might credit-the cur rent opinion among a certain class ot busy bodies, who pride themselves in a tho rough acquaintance witi ether men's pri vate concerns,' we might expects general stoppage. It is dangerous to.trifleoi this subject the fabric which years of indus try aud integiity only could have erected, may be demolished even by a heediess re mark; "iDetractiofi, ; alas hoiy soon does it blight the purest joys, and change to solitude the abode of. happiness and peace! Task, hbw could Vu Jnve with more certainty a moFtal stah to credit, than to sny, -such a man is suspected"r "such a man will tair soon r or ciaiwv knowledge, to; say, efu-e such a time i here will certainly Jbe -.a- failm e,, , anu leave the anxious multitude- to gssout the unfortunate sufferer, , Tharc is a cri minal curiosity to pry5 into - theecrets of others, edualled only by the zeal jo pub lish their- defecti on - thisubjcct,-the observations of a great aud good iiian are tcntion. In lae iormeyvcaMr u. is I'v.j. trated Avith an iutention to destroy tiappi- ness'; in the tatter, ff om indifference to it. 4Tn the former-case. ,it '-springs from, ma- Hce ; in the totter, trcm that scmia-rawm-j worthy of remembrance .-: r . .v. v. ' 'Vblander is -perpetrated.-sometimes with desigu and sometimes through iuatr sibilirv to the mtefests of others, which "is not less censurnble. TjVe slanderer cpm mencef his mnltenaot employment; b ?n venting arid fahricatingnaWs of falsehood, concerning; the person who Js either the obiec of his hatred, or the subject of his dtversjon. To the fabrication of these lalfts, all the subsequent mtscHief which arises from them is supremely chargeabre. : 1 ) e. second step H.the rehearsing of such stones afer; they have been told to us by others - - In this step, we do-noipar-. ticipaje. -in all the' guilt, which is attendant otf the firsV "But both the. guilt and jhe uM-.nnri.4Hre piren greacer. me spirit I who. which we rehearse tales of slander. may be more roaiienant, than that which j gave birth I to theiti ; and the conseqiien- ?"av . ur mcomparaoiv worse.- j he inventor mavhave been a thoughtlcs,-ig-norant; guldy oan, 'withniir..consideratJori; n; withoutxharacter. We," on the' con trary, mav ; possess- reputation, forecast! and a correct know j edge of humanxwi cpt rts may pprceive its falsf'hood-'mo! may enioy a base !eastvre ihlrTvingfit the ' j most efTechial operatjf t.) . Thns.; thdiigh" noticharp-eable wiith iJie'guilt of fabrscat- j .ing.;tal?eboxi, ye may become much more . crityiinak thin theitabric;vt -r. , Whatever I is iojir hjjohj we lend . in t'vs. case' ouf ovu : w eight Vto this ty i 'a'ih'Tthis; m a n er w p Rome t i m es do al l.nd notiih -j ft eqnciitly most, of the mischief of which i the stoty becomes th jnstruibent; V- ' i ; 1 he in ventors of such tales, arc uxuallu persons of no reputation, and if reputabie . a- nrsc tney soon loe their reputation by this-very employment. Were they tbeh disregarded, arid their tale nt repeeJ. both wou! sink' at once into absolute' ennr t ern bt. Bat when persons of a fair cha racter take up such stories and soberly rehearse them, the; falsehpodj acquiivs new strength, and spreads with a new ami most un!va;pymRaenice. . This base coin they, have not indeed madc.'but they have. nasst rd it;;-and given -it a currency, which". ' . ... . . . never, coma have : derived trom th.ma- IVCI. St;U 'IV Jr IIH, Uttll,! lltjlllf. IlI'JISCl I at all justified in reciting.a taleof slander; by the very common indeedj but' very wretched excuse, dictated and adopted t!yj by the coarsest and jnost vulgar mo, raltty, that they heard. it from. others. Guilt fastens-onti every traveller on Hhis i hsif' hv-ririfySnnl fvirv :t-r ' in 'ftc' rifr-' ...... v ' J : - -.... . -. -v- j t .v j ' ... . . r gress. Some persons perpetrate this; ini quity with designs directly malicious- some from, a busy middling disposition. ! always .un?.a;ishd luvless when mterferinsr in the concerns of others ; and some jrbm a wi: h to be thought expensively acqnaint ed with : privjite history. All these arc jhrsilv- characterized bv. the"- significant iHtps ot busy bodies" and tale bear- firs,' md considered every where as the (l's'urb urbf rs and pests of ocie ty." . ' Slander may also be. practised wit practised without invetttir g or repeating malignant stories,' whettHrtrue or false,;, This may be idone by l?-tening to the' slanderous stories of others, lie who listens to a sturv of this Hra Hire, without expressing his disappro- j ' bation, declares by: his conduct, the strong j est oi all attestations.- that he, considers it ; as meriting Jiis at ention, and-.in some de- gree his belief. This belief, and even this tintnii'jii in persons oi : ' pf CiaoiiliV, will gie;the slander a weight and curren cy which it never conld have deri ved from the inventor. Those vvho see as listeujn this manner,will conclude bf ecu rse, that the" slander in our vie w, has foundation1 and-importance Hence they 'will b? in duced to believe, and report what other ;1Se they vould not have regarded. ; Both reason and revelation, both Common sense and common -gofid "nature demandthat whenever our neighbor's ciiaracter is at tacked, we should appear openly in his defence. In very few ways can we so of ten, or .so greatly -befrienct others, as by supporting their good name ; and in very; few cases will our kindness be so deeply or so gratefully felt. The person thus at- tacked lS'absent;? of course, and cannbtJ therefore detend himself, it we do not defend him be is left naked to the attack, .and to all its malignant .consequences. Our .silence cannot but injure him serious ly. It may be the means of his ruin. Who would nqtfwish, in such la case, to'Jiave his own character defended ? ; VVho, then, is not bound td defend that of another i Were this great law of righteousness felt l were" its injuncubns as tliey respect the case under, consideration faithfully" obey lied ; what a horde ot busy bodies, tae i.bearers aed Cdlumuiators, wotaa De orp- ken down ! Wh it an endless multitude of base and snuky elTorts against the peace lot society and tne f com torts oi, iamiues, would ir this way be cashed at once ) ?j 1 The slanderer fchbnld be alarmed at the certain prospect of depraving lumselt. iVistiee. nnkindness and meanness t for m- 1 ing. in itself .a char2Cterermiientiydef i nravecLWhat is so-iiahappily began. I proceeds witn a rapid and- dreadful de- cieusionr-.. jik toe ussigns wuiuuK mj in tKe indulgence of thil Characteristic propensity ; all thef roeiuures wiiich he feels obliied to ;empfovlA ali;theliirur ; nit-nts wi.ich he can suaimon to his avs- I tance ; aiV th? gratified wits' which he can experience m uis auucas auva,:.. such ohly.'ascontribute to sink, debase, & pollute liis mind. Tu fcuch a soiU a noble, iVnenms thoueht would. instantly' witner- To such a bosom, honorable taendsuJp j cannot appmac.--At the door of such a heart chrisrianity knocks for admittalic . in vain. His career U the career pf -aban donmeotvonly , ihroiigh a path of ster? and rapid descent, Vow do'&n Jo, the chambers cf death' ' , , V'v. -y ,v . DUE LUNG. v.v-; The following mx mode of dectdin a controferfyj we rpcommehd to all the admirers of Cummid aouT.Me- Dime. - ;r r) V-,.' An English man and a German both fell in love with the same lady," by. whom theyi v . were both eqr4rillv-bel6ved -the parent olT ' the young lady .was ebiaJly satisfied witli-both-T-they. possessed ,equal talents,' for' tune, character, standing. and Jrtlthc resc ,' of the T worlds4 goods .in? short they stood. , on thegrounuV'of such equality, that . no f other mode was left lb decide the contrb- versy than a dueLThe; father, hoyeyerl I tosayethe.live8 pf two such valualde.men, proposed - this- substitute,'; that vhoeyfir : was. capa!le 'of pittting (hia; antagonist'; : utiUi frce , of arms in . a leather ha should bekthefortuixate ; candidate. . The? terms were accrpted---the pirties met fct . ' the presence of a numerous, crowd of spectators' and the contesV bean. - "Thet German proving the strbuge'rjheroof tho -twn, tk his "'English : ant agonist, and. with "niaihr strenrtii put;him ,'in the bap, tied hira up. with .handsorne'' bow-kno .. arounq the v(nouth:of the bag to prevent ( hU--escape, s slibuhtered'him i a :maa'. .. would a dead hb. and laid hisT-wh'olp length at jiis. mistress feet and. : amidst " th shontsV ant cwgfattda'tiohji'4'of? the spectators bore cT the prize in tridmpb:.' r. -, A . A PFRSIAN ANECDOTE. ".." v The ruling passion of Baharani y as tjw-j , eh ase. ; a bd, prbu d of bis excel lencp as fa, ' archer, he wished to exhibit his skill be- i fore his most favorite wi(e."v Shev accord- " hngly accompanied him to the plain ; san,d , n antelope was aescrieci at. a .amancet lying asleep. - The monarch drew his bow , with such precisionrthat its.arrow graced! the. animal ear. The aritelope awoken and put liis hind hoof io the spot, to drive. oft tle fly JbV which he appeared to. con- j ceivehe was ahnoyedV The monarch sh6t..,. : again, and pinned the .hoof to the .horn;. . 'The exulting Baharam turned to thejady, with a J6bkt-jthat demanded, her. pinion. of his skill ; but she C(bolly observed, Practice makes jjerfect So mdjfTent a" reply,' where' he expected; s'uch warm praises stung him to t soul with disap- -pointment and jealousy,;.; and in the fury oftlie m u merit, he 6 jdc red h e rto b'ejpar ' . ried to the mountains, and exposed to pe- rishf . The minister who was to pbey this i cruel command; took her thence ; but, mercifully s;iaring"hjer life, allowed' her .... to retire under a deep' disguise, to an ob'-. scure village bii the mountain sjde. - She .:; , took up her lodgings in. the upper- cham ber' of a tower, tos which she ascended by twenty steps.' On her arrival she.bpught : , a young calf, whjch she regulariycarricd once up and down the flight every day. Thi&exercise she continued fov.foucyears;; and the improvement in her strength kept pace, with the increasing, weight of the -animal. Baharam, who had supposed his favorite to have been dead, hap oenevj. af ter a fatiguing ciiase,! to stop ynexvemng H at-.th is' v il lagei -.(-He ,si woman carry 7 ; , ing a large cow up a nigiupt wenty sieps.. . He was a$toiifshed,:aiid " sent to iaqVire, ' how strenglh.sofextrabrdinai'y had'been acquired by a woman of appatyntly . sov ; truly a feminine form. ''vlTitr.ypujag. per-. . son who had wrapt; herself in! hen veil, - said she wauld communicate h'er vecret to , none but . the king; ai?d 'hlnioolyoiihis , cnriescending to comef.to the toiver alone. Baharam instantly. obeyed,the .summons, artd on his reporting his admiration' of . whajt ne'liad seen, snejJia 11101 not iayisa praises, as' ifvsh.e had, performed a mira- v cle, j for practice makjes perfect,' said the queenrin her natural voice, and at the me',time;.iitibg; 'herjvea. --Tliekiiig re- ; cognised, aud embraced her. Struck ,. with-the lesson she had thus given him, and delighted with a proof of love whicfi .. had induced her for I aur years to pursue so arduous a plan of convincing him of his mistake in doubting its existence,; he , restored her to his affection and' rank .as his favorite wife ; and had a palace boilt I on the' spot of their.r'reuniont( to;!!!" jrporate the event. " ; 4 ; : y SHARON FOR SALE. ITplIE place on which f reside, may beliad ;il on reasonable terms, for hegotiaole. pa " per with Bank accommodation. ' It contains ' about 49 acres of Land, of good quality, bor-" dering on uie uny 01 jsaieigu, su uu a jjuuuo road leading from tlie City. Sixteen or tigb- i teea acres are cleared and under cultivation, :: the rest is covered with a heavy forest growth, abounding with fire-wood and timber,; The ' land contains, an excellent rock qnirxy f i ' well watered bv bmncbesand has two rock spriirgs near the honse, equal probably to any in thjs ccu!ity. My ,dwelliB:4 about 300 yards from the town line. The aituationV therefore, has the advantages 'of town and country united." and is, in mestinutionthe most desirable spojufor. residence that J know in the Stale. Apply soon. v , II. i'Ul i KIi. Sharon, 8th May, W32. CF--. 1, i I . 1 X 11 , - A ' 1 : il t. 1" 1 V. t -i- y.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1822, edition 1
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