North Carolina Newspapers

1 CARTAGE HARNESS. &c friLU AM F ClRJC is ius-rece W in's "frjrlhe-NinW fresh Viippl of elegant "Artcley irj; h?s line vyhich', w;-h hisrmtr Stockmdkes his assorr rj. h . rn Jt-rf- finished in th npttpst. and mosf fashion tble ' stvl 'iiGerittemena 'indie Saddles & Rridir: 6et fia- t trrf 'and JafiaH G-sr and I Carriage flame, ' Mar jngals"; V- fisses, S lctl portTia'itpHus. .Travelling T u-iks,' and Coach and G-g Whips, &c. He has , ajvo for sale-Vt his Carr Srin , an as grrrment of Pannel, S:ick Gig and Su -kys; and intends sippljrtn hiinself (f r accoimrvdarim of tii custom :rs) wiUi on eleetni c llectoi.of Family C images, aU also a ic , vdrryHiis cf winch.1 for tie ready cas'i or on a short credir, Will be s 'Id on th-- must rea-.aria.al;: icrns. ' '" - : K ' K ilcig irch 20. , eo6t r OFFICIAL LIST Of the IOttt njr's draping of the HILLSBOROUGH 51 A SONlb; LOTTERY, Those numbers without any. prize waP- xed, are blanks. J- w , . No7232?, bVing the last Irawn, is entitled I o th capital prize of Fiv'tf Thous md i)ollars. o just purushed; f: $y J. Gale Ei Son; Raleigh, nrtHE Reoorts ot Case-?,decided at tnclate Il Terra of the Siipreme CpnrtfofjNorth f!amli ia. , Rv Francis LHawks Esq. ';.' ''nCl Th Re'ports of ihe intermediate Term! which hare not vet appeared, ;wm duo Iisherf as soon as the' Kepprter can preaare A 41 1"07 5 1455 1756 79 3909 ,1828 2529' : ! 614 2574 5 1562 5 8 -'3 5 448 S973 ' 2047 5 1642 .3784 3591 1054 149 4735 2691 46 9 779 4274 4594 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 "1480 1847 1072 ' 4972 ; 2645 205 5776 25)7 4591 1550 4149 3216 ?4520 1402 4516 115 2631 65 i 1479 5 . 2.39 5. o ' 1061 5 43 5 598 2D- - 4733 1900 353 412 272 S 4594 130 2861 5 2054 4 3033 5 1822- 4949. 2U 4187 5 J853 j 759 1483 1656 5 , 1823 ' 4724 , . 690. 172 350r5 j933 259 L) 3518 5 30, 434 5 781 5 " 352 5 302r 45 ,8 , 3767 5 3975 ' 3153 '805 3775 150 1058 4122 27u7 05 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3130 15.J6 2594 " 4952 1522 1543 1989 2812 491 3548 2426 10 196 i 74.3 5 1151 4971 5 1867 41 -S3 5 3793 5 597 633 5 24S5 f 1596 5 39R0J.J 2377 5 377 38'j2 3222 5 .717 j 286 10 781. ?5 t March 12. 134 , ; I486" 4266 2278. 3401 5 3214 1331 2455 728 294 5 1147 -5 4067 -5 443 161310 1.008 17 5 1504 4065 . 234 4637 5 1170 4502 1641 .261 1366 2316 3307 10 2456 5 209 5 2716 2973 v 4573 5. 1396 5 3126 -3113 5 1116 5 2J95 5 3816 ,5 1222 4908 1549 5 83 .., 1325 140 4357 251 2088 3403 V1460 4931 4035 4533 101 88 4426 2805 1205 2S98 981 -2352 5 644 1037 5 3282 124 . 98 1525 . 4823 5 1493 1473 5 2045 5 742. 3s26 4562 10 1340 5 1869 2623 1 3238 2856 3303 2393 1631 4897 35 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3it 4961 4536 414S 744 3014 1296 17S9 .3300 - 40 1 2636 4725 825 3770 923 2169 2261 978- v 4834 5 4-9610 1288 5 2a35 5 82J 1165 2607 V 501 5 4653 1207 1741 2961 5 4234 1547 2271 3880 5 5 5 i 23 1 475 5 4605 5 1970 50SOi5 1196: 332 1160 3341 .379 1496 3155 4677 854 i J 1621 3979 1888 315 2170 2347 4614 573 2682 2655 18S9 2449 1744 2451 455 3907 4571 3420 26 IS 4738 1577 1924 3162 25)6 4')4l 1850 1459 1698' 490 1566 5 1769 2807 1901 4572 496 1004 2317, 12U6 1221 4114 2U69 1483 ."4J84 119 3839 4602 4440 1704 4380 3762 1662 5 4639 -4500 10 1502 5 3532 5 2975 "4638 '2792 4513 2478 4290 123 3048 3481 2ul0 4117 J197 1113 3721 13U1 5 2332.5 3859 5 2004' 4553 5 1945 5 1651 3166 1830 4295 2280 3252 3511 M535 2046 2822 18 63 161 461610 1132 5 1887 687 4812 5 i 823 4701 5 4682 .3642 ;1713 3579 4729 1637 2570 -733 1856 3577 4577 ! 4406".. 2878 ; 746 5 3129 5. 5 5 T 5 5 5 5 5 5, 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 -'5 ,398 4sn 2336 1558 4394 3020 331 2386 1512 3132 2177 4737 4517 4663 3243 1599 4293 4603 1417 4123 1407 4193 1935 323 1215, 3551 3433 4885 5 1361 2396 5 16 5 1075 3115 10 1629 4S24 4471 4959 2841 523 r 570 613 4461 '319 284 375 138 2847 494) 370 1848 38J6 1 i 669 v ' 3743 1724 1667 2084 ,2172 151 4656 337 J109 4525 J583 25 4 2502 2331 .4061 3312 J2905. 2117 4810 3723 3004 2423 ,2289 1582 2771 3263 28. 3955 312& 5 5 X K Vi.G ARISEN SEEDS,4 &c: TN addtionto a former sup n v. Ihvf, i j ust rer.i' vei th e fol I d w 'ieE E i ) ft, I with an aauitional supply ot medicines, Early York Cabbage v . Rattersea do . r- f Sugar Loaf do i 1 Late Battersea do . Large Winter Drum do .Winter do Nn5turii.unis: v i Early and1 lave Cauliflowers. .-V RANDOLPH WEBR.; March 18. ' 26 2w ' GREY ARCHIE. : .. REAUTIFUL dapple prey, fifteen and an half hands hijrh ; - will stand thU Sea- - son (which will end on the firs ofVupist) Ut mv StaMe in the City of lalei.h, t the ; reduce I mvce of; i en Oollars. Shoul l any ' gentleman wish is mares ?e ..with - com, it shall be furnished at tjie market price. Rut no responsibility tor accidents or esca i s. Grkt Archie wa,4otten by Sir Archie, out of a mare that the uinequal'ed rae horse Potomac g-ot out of irrgh tower's old PresMent mare, that came ,out of a fulJ-blob e:l Part ner ; which entitles him. to rank a ong the ,best bred horses in this country. j As a racer he has won but little, not enough ?topav theout goinjs ; though in-justice to" fhim, I can say he never has been bfeaten by ' any but iirst rate horses . - JOS. HAWKINS. Raleigh, March 20. 26 3 1 5 5 tha England w il I probably fake pa rt with-Spam. ,;3Sif Charles Stuart; the Britwh MinisterJat thfr French jCpurt; havlne: observed - frequent secret com - raunicanons oerween inc. n.ussiu ai bajtsador and. the French Government, com plaineiMo Mr. Canning, whn gave posjt i vf i n s t jr u cf i o ria 'toSi C ha rfes-ti pressthe French AI?nistrVfrfan pfiatioonrt ' thTs point when- it ap peared' jfhatl Russia had been urging the FrencIiGoverhment to undertake the inyasion;of Spain, offering: to assist her with 40fJ ,000 'men ; Mr Canning U aid t have been so indignant at this want of frankness at the time whvh the offer of; Erivlafid's mediation was tinder consideration, that he despatch ed a messenger to overtake Lord Fitz roy" Somerset", ,: who had just emitted Lo n d o n t n r S p a i n , w i t h i n s r u c ' i o n s to him, immediately on his arrival ,at Madrid, to prepare the basis of a trea ty, of alliance,'offensiv and defensive, between Spain4and En'and, to iie ac'ed on in ihe event of a declaration lofwar by France ajjaint Spain,? - The Editors of the National Intelli gencer say, We shall! hot pie.tend to ! offer a remairk on the News from .Eu- rope. The sensation which it pnidu j ces in the bosom of every reader is the best comment upon it. Our govern ment has received Despatches from its European Legations, 'supposed to re i late to this all-important subject, be jing endorsed as of sreat impirtance, and- rquiring to be immediately for- FRIDAY, MARCH 21, :823 Jigric uliUre...: We -call t h e at e o t h n or our reauers to a vaiuaoie ttssay in to-day's Register, which is the hrt of i a series of paper on t(,e same-subject, t 'addressed to Charles Fish er, Esq. J Secretary of the Rowan Agr icult iral ! j Society." occasioned by a letter which j j lately appeared in the Register fr m that ireiitieman, in relation to the a i- viabiliy of prom ting a j Geological Surveyof the State. W are pleased tosee the attention of our Vriculturil ; friends drawn to this subject : for w iat enquiry, as this writer justly observes, can be more important, than this ' How pan our Farmers employ the l.t The brir Caroline has arrived at N. 'York in 17 days from Havanna. Capt; i Hubbs s'ates, that Com. Porter, with ; his squadron, had arrived at, and la- ken possession of Key West, com manding the Gulph of Alexico. The frigate Congress was lying off and on the harbor a few days before the Ca roline sailed. Capt. Charles Morris has been ap pointed by the President ot ther Uni ted States, witli the consent of the. Senate, to be one of the. Commission-, ers of the Navy Bard,.vice Capt. Por ter, resigned. ; We are very glad to hear that Judge Livingston, of the Supreme C.utt. who had been seriou-ly ill in Washing- ml '-r. AGRICULTURE OETntOUTHC ARdLtNA . i 1 ii ; ,sf-.-- ... v. . - .; To Charles Fisher, Esq. Secretary of the Ro-toan V ; Jtgriciittural Society. . f SiaIn a jate number of the Raleigh Re irister! T noticed a nronosition male bv.--.Vorf,. I on the art of the Rowan Agricultural Socie- tv, to tne uonnty rjocieues ionucu unucr mc tateact of e Legislature for the promotion of Agricfulmre and Domestic Manufactures I eoiifd not lirlp feeling great pleasure at see-; ing this article, because it indicfes at least,' that this public measure, intended, by some of the most enlightened of our cizens, to be' of , eTeat'utilitV and approved by a very ge- t neral concurrence of voices in the Assembly, will not, -like; many. other plans intended Tor the same purpose, prove nearly useless, for want' of those corresponding efforts ou the ; part of the community, which are indispen ! sable, in ordr to carry such a measure info .' effect. Liberal and enlig-lvtened as are the ' provisions of this act, 'still I will venture to ' predict, tliat they will be of little use, if our. ffrmera ; remain. So insensible of tht-ir import tance, as to neglect to form the County So 'cieties,' or to "attend, the meetings of the So cieties when formed, or final! v, !f they neglect to engage heart and hand, iiV carrying into i effect, by their own ertorts, toe , measure which has thus been adopted for their en courajrement. v ; ,. In order that the public may receive the advantages, resulting from the combined ex perience and wisdom of all the County Soci eties, the Board of ' Agriculture ha beeh wiselv constituted and, composed as it is of those who, from the rank they hold in their respective associations, may be suppos- Jed tjbe earnest for the advancement of tlije lot exnect the heartv co-ooeration )f the Ijujorityi; uhlelae hold out the prospect of i j resent or Vimmedjate Advantages, vet, we.-.. vidently ougt)t to consider permanent bene . nts as far moreSeseryingbf 'attention, than . . ,iose'i which rcu merely temporary t and toy.. ake- ow ' measuies ;acconling;y, -That isi ;. '. . rvhile we endep.vor -toeifect an immediate, .; :nc'rease of prol5s that "yfe aliall hqjd. tlii ibject toir'' Iesf.impdrtant tian-. td add;- -y, to the intrinsic? value of our. estates, by ren y dering bur" lands .more fertife rby devisingj"'" '.. -neans to avoid .wfearinffihem but, and to re- claim sucbr as arealready exhausted by o-' '.pe'hl n) hersouicei;iDf .-:profit5nd ;new ojJ. , jects of etiterprize : "and, in smirtj by co'isult-" ing,;in every )ossMeVwfty, lasting valued hot only on; individual. estates but alse 'on all the territory compnsea.witam v, tne limits oi tne commoaweajtii. iiivieeci, m temporarviiacrifices are to be made,' howe- i t 4' b.ur wiich thy at present tvtercisec ton city, is convalescent. 5 5 5 5 5 5 - ( 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 3503 ,3U70 5 1532 4681 5 3277 5 1492 5 3956 5 2188 2317 , 651 5 133. 5 4610 5 ; 47a s: 4008 ; 470 .. 1712 1 61 5 11700 1456 2308 5 1245 5 ' 520 .' 404 5 4490 4876 $ A 735 4260 1358, 3154 J ; 3587; 5 .? 2032 ; 85 '176 5 326210' 26o8 5V 27l 1 ' 5 2221 .V 5 f "2j77V, : 2087 :- . " 1445, 3 , 34i5 C 1178' t 232710 an ad trv in rmaitt thai innn J nr.iRf multiplr their comforts and conveni encies of life, and increase the wealth and respectability of the State ?" We -are" inclined to the opinitr. that if Regular and certain returns f- the state of the markets in our 6t p rfs, could be c nnmumcate l to our Merchants P anters, and others inter ested throughout tbe S ate, it would operate partially to divert the course of tradq from a foreign channel and be thereby, in. a measure, the means of its eekirig a natural one. Ve know of no plan better calculated to effect this object, than the insertion, in all the papers printed in the State, : of the I Prices Current, (corrected weekly); in our principal sea-ports Under jhis unpreajiton, we have this week co'mmenced the publication, arid shall continue to keep our readers in formed of the state of the markets at lVUniintan. Fityrtttville 'and' Am?a bern. Should this course! be adopted by our brother Editors generally, our rarmersi.couiu always ascertain witn tiut trouble, at which market tueir pro duce, vvopld command the oighest pi ice. and our Merchants through the sam a me the 5 5 5 medium, would be apprised of most advantageous moment for mak ing purchases. , ' It, is a fact, we believe conceded on all hand, that' Groceries of every de scription can be purchased asHcheap ly, if not cheaper,, in our own sca ports, than in foreign m trkets. And Lwe. feel ;Confidetnt, were all our mer chants actuated by the same spirit of independelicy which characterize a (Vw,whd have already found, their ad vantage in confining their trade to the State, that in a short time all our sup plies could 'be furnished through our own 'markets, on &i liberal terms as, they could be procured elsewhere. Flats below IFilm ngton. We learn that Mr.tFulton, our Civil Engitieer, has contracted with Messrs. Richard Taylor and Edward Williams 'for- ex ecutihg, the contemplated Work for improving the navigation of Cape -Fear River below Wilmington, for the sum j f m. m n,. . i 1 il . . -Il l . or io-vou, anu uiac ic win be itmne- tdiatel v iinmmeiiced. Vv. r; . v-'V rv------.... -. . . - i-- i yvir; Fulton's next object will be ta examiue ,ine owamps ana .Marshes in Brunswick, Bladen" aud Columbus I Couii'iesY from' wheuce he will visit ! the Peed ee Kiver. . " j . ' It h expected that the Supreme Court adjourned about; the 15th inst. . ! " , Benjamin W Crowninshield (late Secretary of the Navv) is elected to Congress. frtim the Salem District in1 the State of'Massachusetts., Th ejec tion in Worcester South District ai pears also- to have resulted in the choice of a;-Republican, Mr. Sibley though the fact is not certainly ascer tained. , Philadelphia, March 11. By the arrival below of the ship Ca ledonia, Capt. Donaldson, from Can ton, information has-been received, that a dreadful-. fi e- occurred at that place on the 7th of November last, by w h i ch u i vva r d s o f U n t ho U sa n d hn u ses were consumed J The English facto- 1 ry and niost of the others were de stroyed. -V 1 IMigiovs Intelligence ;.r The Norths Carolina Flat River (Baptist) Association,- received, the last year, an ac cession of 708 members and the Ra leigh Association 591. v: v ; objects in vie whs members may be expect !ed to exhibit the most enlarged and enlight ened views, that 'are anywhere to be found ; .amonsr our citizens, respecting the nature of Ithir trust, and the manner in which t is to be executed. In short, it i;is reasonable to look to the Board for both wisdom and zeal ; l-wisdom in devising the means' and modes ot improvement ; ana zeai m uiesr accom plishment. We may. indulge -thet hopeC moreover, that they Will be su() en or to, local preiudices, and will .make the interests, of the State at large, the, object of their measures ; that thev will regard such iinprovements as are calculated to ..benefit large sections of the State, at once, as coming particularly un der their province, and as being the kind of '-- .it". j interests which are especially committed to ; their charge. ') y Suggestions of this kind will, it is presum ed, be the more Admissible now, since' the ! individuals who are to compose the Board of Agriculture are not yet designated, and con sequently nothing personal can be either in tended orxinterred. We believe, too, that .whenever the members of the Board are aSt pertained, thejwlll not be averse to learning the opinions aniwishes of their fellow-citi zens and constituents and I should esteem it fortunate, if these hintA should be ther means of eliciting from others, a simitar dis closure of their views respecting this iuipor- tant subject : a subj ct more j closely allied with our interests at present, and niore wor thy of our attention, than the political con cerns of all the world besides. ' Such intima tions, however, are to be' regarded, not as rules to'direct, them, but as materials, which they may make use of to a greater or less extent, as they shall see fit. But 1 hope that .they, and all the Agricultural Societies, will remember one thing at least, that this money has been appropriated on purpose to be ex . pended, and that it is not to be laid up, but j to be laid out, for th - good of posterity' I With regard, Sir; to the particular mode of , advancing the interests of agriculture and (rural economy which Is recommended iy the Kowan JSocietynameiy, " l o appropriate a part of the agricultural fund to defray the expenses of Geological Surveys," I have had some opportunity to judge of its utility, both from inquiring into its objects, and from ob serving what has been dotie in this . way a broad. But before discussi ng that subj ect, I beer leave t suefirest a few ideas' on the ver reptighiint they may be to the feelings. v Ul M IIH.U WIIIWII IIIKIIV Will UC 111 , ' daniet'ofiallingr, to expect too much from thft ! A citlt'umocietiesCbniffanejitly, if they- s 'do hot suddenly realize all those benefits ; ' jwhtch theyiuul anticipated, they will rail at . such 'associations as al'ogether uselenV Hut what did thev expect ) Perchance they hop ' v 1 iu-j'! 'il -.1 :i? ...ij j . : cii 1 1 im jorrninjr an Agricuiiiinti aypiciy wuuim impiroye their crops. Without any ting fur ! jther ; and had ,neverAupposefl that thc 1 were to attend its meetings to compare thei? -. :j own expeHence witli that of .tlreir. neighhorji ', to learn from those who were acknowledge 1 ed to be the best farmers ; and .to' return) '. home with a firnt and erTectua I let ermi nation v -to reduce to practice what theyfa"(T learned; " Or perhaps they had done all this; and therer fore expected that the. next year their crops woiild be' doubled. cXet'us not' either eiK t.-rtain or jnspireanv such fallacious hopes y but let us bf ar in mind, that solidand lasting improvements of every kind,afe, ;ilsually, obtained only by long ahd perseyerin ef forts : Nor, on the other rhahd.' let f any one, hndervalue the good; Actually to be cbtai ned, i because, when considered in relation to ihdi viduals,' it does not seeiri prodigious: If it alds something fo each individual, its impor tance to the wiiok community may' be truly prodigious, although it be not ' such . as to promise tiie poor man sudden opulence, or to tne rich man a vast increase of his profits. . WhyThas that celebrated savini' cf Deari ' Swift, in which he represents the man a who, -: VI teaches how; to mak oife additional blade of : grass g-row, as more truly a' patriot than 'the, " whole race of politicians j?. Vhy has this- " ; laying been so highly prized, as tblLave beeiii V echoed hundreds of times ill 'various parts of the world, every year, since it'was written ? The reason is plain he'who' comi'i unicatea- t0 the public a method of adidiilg' onfv a srnilt h ' : item to each tiuUvidual Tntian'a ! crop, : .adds a niost important sum to theaggregateAmount Nor is this additional sum limited to the. pre seiit year : It is equally to influence the a mount of succeeding years and age. Hence ally improvement which is made in a mecha nical art, which is carried brf to a Kieat extenti is esteemed of great value, although; in itself, J it may appear inconsiderable. : I'hus in the ' art of tanning leather; of manufacturing cot-j ton goods, or of making potter's - ware, what seem at first view but mflintr irnDrovenients hive been rewarded by the English govern-f rient, with very high premiumsi oh account ! c.e extent of vthe arts to wliich Jhey.Tes- ! .pectively apphed. ' The saahe is' the-ose with .the art of Agriculture. Its proluctions ' are, of all others, the most extensive and im- ; portanto society ; and, hence, any causes ! which affect the; amount of each individual j crop, are to lie regarded as worthy of the j utmost attention; althouglrthey should seem,' J wheii separately considered, 'to 'be;. of little importance. . ; Hehce, those causes which sup ply the means, either of ; increasing the actu al products of a-farm or of lessfnin those expenses which operate as ' drawbacks on every agriculturist iji society, "artf worthy of very particular consideration. In this view. ! the discovery of a bed of Plaster of Paris, or of Iron Ore, stamps an intriasic and perma- iicui yame,,noi oniy on tne 'particular spot . In Alabama, there are 98 Baptist (Jhurchcs, 5 As 'Ctations, 55 ordained "aptistMinisters and 1 1 Licentiates ; 5 Presbyterian xVltnisters and 18 Me thodists. . i v The Charleston, (S. C.) Baptist As sociation is composed of Sr'Churches, and. 18 ordained ministers .Licensed preachers withiu its bounds, 5. Num-. her of church members, 3727. The Education Fund of the Association is 69551 60 M issionary Fund $ 10 i 5 55 8862 80 were transmitted during the last year to. the General Con vena tion .and 8760 expended on four be neficiaries as students. ! . ' ireneral principles which WW to govern our j "" 1UUUU puoniui.xne neignporing A ' . ' i il I JUS CnrwinpMfinn IpaHa m nnfinamtr: Our enquiry, then, is not, How shall we ! It- L c ariivuiariy wine proposiuon carrv on ur' farming business without la-j Rang"cultu . k,...;j x: kh : cussion of which will afford the subiect of ;.-r " War J--It appears from the last ac counts from Europe, that a" .W ar lie tween France and Spain, at least, will be inevUMe; and ;lroui tne hostile Notes, presented to .fhV'SpanWf Gov ernment, by Prussia, Russia and Aus-; tna, it would seem as it they are' wil- i the glory , i i i joi n xvrance . i u tier u e tenni na- pmeai mui tv uvuuHu me irve viovenimeni ' FKOM THE WI3TTAW INTELIGEWCER. Mr. Editor, The R.Vd Mr Frey has taken his departure from us, bear ing with hiih the good wishes 'of the citizens of G'eorgetowiu Ittwasf ifi leed pleasing to mark tlielTespeclful,; attention which was exhibited to this enynent Apostle of Truth. Crowd ed audiences attended the .different Churches where he had been invited to preach, and witnessed with solemn emotions, his 'learned illustrations of G ispel Truths' I was however, more than pleasing to witness the friendly reception which he met with fr.om the members of the Hebrew Church. Se rious and respectful attention was paid to his public lectures, and private in terviews closed with: mutual exnres- with less labour than we are obliged to em ) ploy at present ? But the Question , is; How can we employ the same labour to a better j purpose, so as to augment bur annual profits. I to miiltiplv the comforts and conveniences of hre, and to increase-the wealth and respecta bility of the State ? It is said, that agricul ture, as Ayell as the Other arts, is susceptible of great improvement- that the.t'armers of one country cany it oh to much greater ad vantage than those of another and that a similar , diff erence is ' apparent in - different parts of our own country. We wish to ob tain the secret, and learn how to render ouf ; lands more productive to make them bring us better crops Without wearing out. In short, we have two objects in view ; first, to ascertain how we may increase our -pre- sent prohts ; ana seconaiy, now we may ren-' der our estates pertnaneitily jnore productive and valuable. Such; Sir, are my, sentiments and wishes, and 1 believe too, that I speak the minds of all my brother farmers, who feel any interest in the improvements coh templated or have any serious determination to lend a hand towards helping them for ward. ':''.'' . ' 1-' n ' :.; -..- - -.. . .... In the first place, then, we hope that the formation "'of ? Agricultural Societiesiiid the. my next letter. . ! Respectfully; yours, '1 WALTER .RALEIGH. PRICES CUttkE j : ;; -.' Wilmihg- Fayette- :-''' i. J Mar. 15. Mar. l3.Mar. 15. Brandy, Cog-.v - Apple, v Bacon, j v Butter,-;.. Beeswax t Coffeej V Corn, Cotton, ; Candtes, Flour, bbl. -Gin, Holland, ') - - American, Iron, per ton, i Iini, : 7 ;y y Molasses, " PoUtOes, bbl. Ruin, Jamaica, W. India, sions of friendship evincing" thX li berality anil benevolence for VhTch our Hebrew Bret hre n - have at way a" been distinguisliedTin this townr . May the remembrance of his visit be long cherished ,nd its fruits abbear t: - .i. creation of the .Board ot Agriculture, wdl be iiait ? ;v.rrwi chooses to put in practice what he learns, immediate advantages : so tliat he will find his next year's crop! the better for it ; that the 4amej amount of dabdur, (making due al lowances for the season) haa produced him more fruits that it ever did befWe. Expe rienccTfreoveivjyroves that the greater part of' mankind are influenced? chiefly by the Uope6f present advantages,' and compa rativtly little by those "which ate distant; Hence, unless bur 'Societies .Can: promise a speedy reward tcr the ? eliorts , which they re commend, there is' little hope th.t the great body of citizens will engage with, much zeal in imprdvemenUr i';.:' '',.. 'Vi' uui, iiutwiuisuuiuui nils ujjciiaiiy in iiu- mau nature to be influenced by the hope ot ; present advantages only, or at least, by. them f. chiefly," yet it is no doubt imcb wiser to look j to bur permanent interests ; to consult,, not be ( merely what will be best for the preset, 'to':' year, but' what will be pest tor five, te fifty ot God and the mutual hap. i OT a W1 vars come,; As ims is the Cbnts. 140 a 150 . 40 J ' 9a 11 12a.20 3 a 35i 24 a 25 60 a 65 9a.l0 la 16 700 a 725: 100,. 38 a ( AO $93 a $95 10a n 23 a 24 100 a 125 77 a 80 60 a 65 250 a 275 53 43 a 45 ,CiNT. t Caara. I50al75U2 40 a 45 15 a 20 32a33 25 a 28 70 a 75 ;8aw9i 650675 100 a 125! '4'5 $100" .8a- 9 29 a 30 t Can. V 'I- it 7ia 9 400 a 425 9a- 10 38 a 40 125 a 150 85 a 90 400 a 500 90 f 80 , ' 19 a . 25 - 8 .11 275 a 300 '8a 9, 35 a 40 45 50 Sa 10 T8a 25 32, a ; 35' 27j 28 ., 55 a:. 60., 12a a 15 700 a 850 r25;-V:: ' . 45 a 50. 120 ) , ao Turk's Isl. S ugai'j Lpafi ' . Brown, . Tobacco, cwt. Tallow, Whiskeys ! ,;.! MAKRlF.n. On the ISfi inst. in Newber'n,.Mr. Jf tephen, toi Des, to Miss Maria Tisdale dauloter of iui. xuiau aisuaie .f i.; v,..;- o1e0,j : " v Jn this vicinity, av an advanced orj y Wednesday laif Mr. I'.tac' Hunter, 'SnXtfrr,' fin Salisbury, On the 5th .inst. trV HnmeL V Cress; aged about 55, onejnf, the Directors of the j Salisbury BraiKh "cf the Matel Bank. ... ' Sir. Cress was a navie of feiu'sy lvainVfvvbut - ' has been a citizen of . Salisbury tipivar. 'of -W-3J years. He has affor'.ed a rare irist3'Vce of a man rining from f ihdtg-ehce to the pOs?-,,' " sibu o: a large fortune, by the mere iorV 0' it histry and judicious man?.geiri nt; ' ' j tju.the saiiiv-day, after a short but severe ;ilness, Mis. Miiy Goodman.wife1 or'fr Chnstiaa iioodmao. ia th Jdyear ef V1 t - - .- rt' if'f i. ; r . it -c i .'1 1 i n V ' 111:! I I i 1 L. . .; I M I I : --' - . I'll r I . mm - . t .i i a ri J'",'k Ml I . - v. - .if vi yim j ii :"4 - V 1 I r 1 - , A "y. wnai ji oaceivt: to be tb most raiaoim way .r -,:-!5 --V. -;:-.',. ; . ,-. - !ft,::--.-:,,xs,:: - --..-.. ,,ym:-y.-gy:-. ,. -H v . , y . ; .- - -v . - . .- . -, H?' ' ''-''' ' ... : v.