1..
- t.'f - M. -: . '
7
i' IB''
r
m
"4 A
f,;
J
t i M i
.1
'Hi o
I A.'
9
'.paying to tlie impiovemef't. of neat
cattle, horses arid. tnulcs. : "JTfrfcse
. societies'. ! are creating ic new eny in
the agricultural history of this cbun-
x try-Ours, is . the' only pnetvhose
beneficial uiUueiicp has npt extended
beyond the xyllx of the room in
' Yliich wenicet. Yi) !sotllchrApi-
;, thy in a cause so important to our
selves arid our country ?: We may -i
'tneethercoTice a year, salute, shako
' liands; and depart ; but unless "ve
:do sonit thing" mo vt efficient than ve;
i have tlatte; little oori will ngiictil-:
ture derive- from oiirla bors. AVhy
cjtmfot have a Fair and Cattle
"ShoK- iVi itherHy of Raleigh I ' (I
nanieMliiH -place 06 being near the
centre of :j IhiV State.) Once com-
Hicflced, it will grow of -itself; and
. tlie .advantages to he derived from
it to aricultui will be incalcula
ble If ur funds' are. not suthcien
;t Jo. meet tho premiums 6rn0tfisU
to award, pciiuonjuefegi.siiuurii
now in sessiojoiassi stance, and 1
have mdoubt that a bod v. wise
patriotic will not hesitate to
rrriHit it.
Let us, however, recolr
Ject the fable of llercules and the
"-'waggoner; .. : . '
w: The geological, knowledge that I
possess f tliis state is confined to a
small portion This city .to' the wes
tern boundary- of my travels, I
should feel great satisfaction in be
Stig able to communicate to you (he
f different soils that variegate its sur
face.
. Froui this to the Atlantic,
the
predominant constituent of the soil
is silicia, or paud ; The niargins of
otir rivers, which'is the most produc
tive lands I have se?nan trie Slate,
iirTorddm analyzing, sand, lime,
clay, nrnd that dark powder which is
thectTcct of the ht composition of
dead vegetable and animal matter,
called by Davy an extractive niat
ter,. and by the French chemists,
Ten-can.
Probably there is no State in -tlie
. "Union wlftch would afford a greater
diversity of soil than outs, or which
is better adaptod to the,urjosea of
agrrctilture. Almost e ery plant nc
Cc,sary to our iinriit diate want or
Comfort, tlmt will grow this side of
the tiropics. .will flourish here. It
was tliorght for a long time that
the cotton plant required a warmer
climate, anil more congenial soil ;
expej ience-r however, has proven the
fa 1 1 acy of . t Ins o p io i o n. , The cott o 1 1
of Koi th-Ca; oltna sustains as fair
a character in the European mar
kets as any 'upland cotton in the
union.
" v This olant, known in Botany by
the name of Gossypiom lerliaceum,
is a name o me xasi tnt!ief anu
by that great naturalist, LinusetLS Jof a farmer's becoming insolvent, who
is arrangetl in the sixteenth class of dexotcil his wholt time and flto
liis sexual system, Monodelphia, (or iifon to the jTursiiiis of his vocation.
one brotherhood) which not only
embraces vegetables of the smallest
hut of tlie most stupendous size.-r-"
The. dimensions of the Winbax Pen
tandrum, a tree of ; Africa, is inci-e-dibh
to those who have not made
Natural History their study. Ac
cording to the account of William
Josman, who saw it 'in itsnative
soil, it would alTord shelter to an
army of twenty .thousand men, witli-
out incommoding each other under
its branches. J -
' .Nature great parent 1 whose
unceaiing
'; hnnd - - vi: v. ', , '',''
llolls round the seas ns of the changeful
How mighty, how majestic are jthy works!!
I have little douht but that the !
sugar, car.e might be brought to as
siinilate to. the climate of this State.
Jt is a wise provision of Providence,
and calculated to draw from us the
warmest feelings of gratitude to the
great Givei of all gifts, that vegcta-
b!es necessary for on r subsistence I
are made subservient to our indus
try' and perseverance. rircat. Which
has been aptly sty Jed the king of
grain, and which constitutes such a
Jarge pmportion of the bread-stuffs
of the civilized worfdi floitrisljesr be-
.iicath tire soft and vivifying beams
of an Italian" sdn, and lives in the
icy fetters of a Canada winterIt
has followed civilized man, iir his
migi'ations from the fertile banks of
Euphrates;, k : :
MTo Where 'dread '-.winter, spreads"! latest
'. glooms ' -";' " ''C'--'V."':"v1'-"' -'-''-v.;
And reigns-tremendous o'er the conquered
v'. Na'tu'raliists :jifoi:ra us that so in"
fltreniial; is'tlw. ower ; of climate
nrtd cultivation over the habit of
vegetables, that when trausplant- j
e d into'cold climates, many ot the
ieif nniaj ulatits become annular,
and the species are jTernetuated by
seed. Thus in its. native 'warm cli
mate, thfr ! RiciuO Coiiimunis, or
Castor Gil planV h a thrubby J
stcmyfmd is a perennial, but iifcold
climates both the root arid (he stem
perish; V and,-the vegetable is- conti
nued by v its seed,- v Evergreens
when carried from . a- cold to a warm
climate, become ejWifols xind vice
versa. , Tjic Quince, tixe is a perdi
M in. uoldclffnates btt becomes afi
jevcrgrecn when transplanted to. I-
taly? and tlie boullol Jb ranee ; and
Professor Uarten has informed us,
that f ttntttruly beautiful Tegetable,
the Franktihia Altamahaw, since ifs
llirst ihtnifurtion into Pennsylvania,
, has , Changed its time ot flowering
1 nearly ixyo months." I he. oaks anu
(the poplars of Europe, when car-
J. ried to the Cape of Good Hope, put
jj forth their leaves on one siuerthe
equator, wmie xneyare siieuuing
(them, on the othersIf vegetables
arc thus made .to bend to the force of
jclimate"r.is it an idle conjecture to
tsoriDose that the cane or the olive
Imicht bo made to mature here r
j The cultivation of the v-inp) would be
.both a-pfcasingttnd profitabre btisi
?ness. , I knew nothin&r of its culture
; from experience. But am wiiTanted
An paying, that botlrsoiljandvlimate
jare suitable to its growth. Our fo
; rests teem with indigentins -vines,
and I have no doubt, were they proT
perly tamed and controlIeL by -culti-jvationi
their produce would equal
the wines of Europe in flavour and
i quality. " The vinous latitude ex
pends 'from 25V to 51 north.' The
jrultivation of the vine is of high an-
-and made'wine." The heathens de
li fied Bacchus :for having learnt tlieni
the uses bf the vinc.'VrUc.Gm-ians
land the Romans uaid erreat assiduity
j to its culture 'Platoays that vine j
jis tlfti most invaluable gift of God j
:to nmn. Portugal, France, Suit-1
j ze-rlaifdt Germany, Sjain and U tin- j
gary cultivate tne vine wmi greai
success. The island of Madeira
jexportH annually about 35,000 pipes
!of wine, which costs in this country
from three to six ddllais per gallon.
'The cultivation of the vine com-
,menced in that island about four j
hundred years ago, ;when. the first
-cutliogs were carried there from :
iCvmnis. France at nreseut excels I
I the rest of Europe ; in this branch of J
, AgricuHure, and it is supposed the
brandies made, frdm the grape in
that country produce annually from
'eight to ten millions of dollars.
Agriculture in its slow and st-
ber movements, teaches useconomy,
'. temperance and frugality. The jvru
5 dent farmer looks unmoved upon the
j fickle goddess of fortune, as she
! sports with the feelings of those who
tiock to her temple, but pities tlie
: subjects of her. waywardness. Few
indeed irt the instances in this country
and been contented xcitk its' slow but
1
sure gains.
i
The riches 'of a trtoments crow I h.
in a inonient tiike
and 11 v a
"i i l
way : but that competency which is
the ruward of honest "industry tra-t
mr
veU with us 'to the grave, and cer- ;
taiuly if there ever was a country
1 which held odt inducements :to the
husbandmairto exert tits industry
and nterpnzj, it is this the land
of liberty and the abode of free'nieu-
oor civil, political and religious
rights secured to us by a go e.rn-
tneut whose foundation rests unon
-
ui um, Mfi, ami u lt
ic t 1 1 n T nfiuinnwiit a ronui rr inwi it m
A.M - A ' l : . I . IK It
Unity j which hinds together the n W-th
' and tlie south, the east and the west,
! shall remain unbroken, it will con-
tiuac to be - '
The land of the brave, and tlie home of
, the free." .
JJecrinlier 16, 1822..
1
3
Ji
FORK1GX.
V VERY LATE THOM EUROPE. v
. ' - . J"ev-Tork, May 19. -
Wy the arrival of the fast sailing packet
ship Leeds, CaptTstoddard, in 24 days from
Liverpool, the Editor of the National Advo
cate has received his regular files of London
and Liverpool papers, the former to the 22d,
and the latter to tlie 2,4t: April, inckisive.
We are also indebted to Capt. Studdard for a
me oi tne latest papers.
" Thijong agony is over." WAi HAS
TAKF.N PLACE. The French armies have
entered Spain, and a blow has been struck,
the result of which cannot be foretold; , The
telegraph despatch received at Paris. April
20th, announces that the port and citadel of
- - ... .... I '1 -v. .i w.
uueiaria nave ueen iaKen oy uie irenc
tj-oops-7-200 prisoners, two colonels, ten offi
cers, aixl five pieces of cannon were the re
sult. of the attack. It is said that the Spani
ards have-abandoned Borgos since the 14rh,
and that the French army every where meets
with atrood recention : but tliis is tlie French
accoxriit,v "A letter received tiieda'j( previous
..at Pansj states that theFrench army in Spain
goes on but slowly they had experienced
j two defeats before at St! Sebastian and.Pam
I pelnna. - The constitutionalists,'; it is said,
j fight with a dei Deration noteXpectd by tlie
French. Tae letter saj sA M The. create in
Spain VippejYefV'iTOnBuuimiw''' thonty
and more men witfbVvanted.'' ';v Hvety pn
vate account from the, frontier concurred in
opinion that the affair of St. Sebastian was ve
ry seriou ahd'thaf the holpitals Were full
of French umVte1
The young soldiers of he French'army, jt
beinc; sm unpupular.
The Frenqlr, trobps on-entering Spain, took
with thenr nine days provisions ; each soldier
carried his own sh"nre, ahd the troops loudly
complained i of this bifrdpn. Such was the
scarcity of provisions, that the,'
has been under the necessity
t theTrt'nch aimv
i.sitv of livuiir on
TMiTse "nd 'roots.''! 'An attemnt ;. wa's' made
bribe 'tle S anisli (iovcrnor of St. Seb;is!ian
with 800,000 francs, to surrender. Conchy's
division is heforc T'ampelunai but. has, not
blockaded it. The garrison consists of-iOOO
men. The local militia, amounting to 16000 j
men, have joined the army of Ballastcros,
whose hoad quiters were; at rarazone.-
Conchv and Molitor intend attacking him
if they fail, the result w 11 be very hazardous
to the" French thcV have but small parks of
artillery. The bndge ot Miranda has peen
destro) ed. iTie scarcity of provisions is se
vereh'felt bv the French alongtbeir whole
line.
Flying columns of g-ueriflas mo e about
between the Pyrenees aiKi tne ribro. mev
hover around the Freiich, harrass them and
leave mera noinin"to cui. munuu -un-mands
the army of reserve in Gallicia, and
taices position octween Leon cs. vsiroa wui
frotn 15 to 20,660TOen. It is stated by a re
spectable gentle-nan from Cadu, that the
most determined spirit prevailed and the
most rancorous hostility tow ards the French
name and nation. Not the most distant idea
washarbored of submission all ranks united
in the most deterhiined resolution to resist to
the last extremity. The Cohtribandistm or
smurirf.-rs, amountinir to 80,000 men, all
well mounted and armed, arc as unanimous
as the rest, they are men of great courage
and intrepidity.
The army of Perpignan has arrived with
the duke i)'Aiiouleme on the Ebro, and
will move -n the 22d. In a few days, the
Telegraph sys, 100.000 men wiU be in lineV
The French .army is divided into four corps
and.ten divisions, and two 'divisions of dra
goons. The corps under marshal Moncey is
on the frontier opposite jTlatalonia, 'and is op
posed to the arrnv of M'rrja, the w!o'e not
more than 81,000 men. Col. Jurreg-uay, bet- j
ter known by the name of Ki Pastor, has ;
left, the main army and frganized his Gnr-
nllas, a mode of warfare adopted in Spain
since tne C.ay ot Skbtorim. T e Spamants
wilj avoid even'. general action, 'riifting to
their usual mode f attack and defence.
; Thus has commenced the war, anxl thus
'the 1 1 cjI v AIliti-. Hrnma halrn Vtrr
the succ.e.ss of France ; but her axmies once
in the heart of Spain, .ad harassed , by het
(riierillas, tlie scene will be changed and de
feat and disasters will follow,-If Spain is
united the '100,000 Frenchmen never will re- j
turn Napoleon lost $00,000 men n iiis at- j
tempt to subjugate that country. '
, A private lett er states that Sir Charles Stu
art, the British minister at Paris, has had high
words with Monsieur Chateaubriancl, and it
was mmourerl that ihe English minister had
demanded his passports.
The passengers in the Leeds state that it
was the received opinion that England would
join Spain in this contest and intelligence
had also been received that an firmy of 100,000
Uussiaus were about to march towards the
Fr: ncl frontiers. -'
InfornuiiLon from Vienna states that tbe
Austrian troops which had left the kingdom
of Naples, and were on their march home,
had received orders to hxlt. -
The Portuguese niinister had received his
passports anil kft Pa'is.
The Spanish 'Consiih at different Frc
ports had been recalled by their govefment.
Accounts from Constantinople are to the
I3tl) March, at which tiirre it was stated that
The Heis Kffen'Oi, afte"r 'the holding of the
Great Divan, delivered to Lord Stransrford,
1
hv WaV of" airsiVpr in th nmnnanla hrtHrritiirlit
ti from Verona, the conv of a note, addressed
directly to Ceunt Neaselrode,' and dated the
26h February". It notifies the nomination
of the Hospodarsj and the order ,bf things in
troduced in the principalities, but it does not
touch on other points, and invites Russia to
ctntrbute on "her side to the maintenance of
the treaties.
From the London vllorn. Chron. April 22. :
The Paris papers of Saturday have been
een
received, and extracts from them will be
found in another column. .
They contain no further intelligence from
the French army. Reports favourable to tlie
Spaniards were, however, circulated, but we
Vllow no on What 9t!,oritv tl.or rf: One
w not on.
- i. " '
of them will be found in the letter of vtfur
l city correspondent. Another is that Moncey
bas been driven back With loss by Mina.
' The maritime warfare has commenced suc
cessfully on the part of the Spaniards. The
capture of merchant vesnels was confidently
anticipated from the inducement which the
commerce of France holds out to the adven
turers of every country ; but that of. a large
frigate by two brigs has excited some Sur-
pnze. w e trust tne account will be con
firmed.
1
' Vitti, Jlfonday Evening.
i In Paris, on Friday afternoon,' the Rentes
fell more than two per cent, in consequence
of a rumor having gained great credit there
that the French army of legislators had re
ceived another severe check not inferior to
tlie one which they had previously experienc
ed at St. Sebastian. It is a well ascertained
fact, that the emigrant ministers of Louis the
Fat, have Calculated largely' on the effects of
Drmery among the Spanish Generals, and no
efforts this way have been wanting to render
the campaign of the Royal Generalissimo both
pleasant and victorious.- Tlie governor of
St. Sebastian, it Was expected, would .txaye
bent a deputation to the Bourbons with the
keys of that fortress, as soon as :-the army pre
sented Itself, and the successful assault made
by Uie garrison was as unexpected by as it
astonished -the iniquitous invaders of Old,
Spain. At Pampeluna. the French have met
a reception not less unexpected, and certain
ly more lata! to them than at 6t. Sebastian.
Led on by the Ropes of a treacherous surren
der of that invincible fortress, they approach
ed, according to the rumor which was uni
vesally credite'd at Paris,; its waits, and were
only convinced: that it was the intention of
the garrison o defed it when thev had lost
upwards of 800 oft their comrades. The
French ForeicTi SecTCtarv. who fornierlv vo
lunteered to- bring water from the river JorV
don, lo baptuc the son of the Emperor 'of
is sd, are Very discontented,-in consequence JtiQij which will probably be allotted to ihis
of trie rash' order, given tluMH jo attack. St. name on i tlJe br jfbtest pa. of the history of
Seasl'an. ,,.ln pArisf even the part .ia stlccoss nations. v iTnistinir to this AUy, telPrince
if their troops, as eoldtv reeived'tbe war j 1 conceived that; tlie sword ipreymsJv.'c'oifee
therehcli jiats thore laitli i Tti the assistance
to be derived from cashV than n anv aid which J
be feceivWrl from;the Gdd of St. Lours. 1
arid thetf
i aentlirtignc
try the; effect of gold even ort Min
sent to
Hmsejf. as if any thinfftso base Coidd inance
iras illustrious patriot io xorcgy "? u,54 ov
rratrd bv hi illustrious Dutchess, whom the
Emperor Napoleon usejclto denominate the
only man In the famliyAnd the veneration in
I which the word Bourbon is universally; held.
where it is not known, would have proved
s jsufnent for thecpnqnest Of the nisrhrnrnd -
1 1 ed iii)in-bitai)tsof th PeninsularJ St 5k-has.
to I! ithn aiul
penioa jiave iu)wcvcr cuu nit;r
2 him of
stake, and the-heavy a.rtiHerrl
had consequesntlv been ordered :ip from Ba-
yonnp; but the want f)t norses was an ODsiacie
, if- " . " : M . : 1
scarcely to be ovemfme. "
Extract from a private letter.
This capital has entoyed the greatest tran
quilit-s; r since the departure of the King
anu tne t;ortes. -r Many lamines are nevertno-
less repainner to Seville and Andalusia.
" The King and the Ifoyal Fam'ly proceeded
on their way without the least obstacle. . 1 he
latest accounts state these had arrived at An
adjor in good health, and were received by
cries of " Long live the Constitution i ! Long
live tlie con3itutional Ling v
From the JLondrm Tratellert Jlpril 22. i i -In
the House of Commons last night, Iord
Nugent gave notice, that he should on Fri
day the 2d of 5ay, move for leave to bring
In a bill, the object of which would be to
Jplace the Roman Catholics of Clreat Britain,
as nearly as possiDie on tne same tooting witn
tlie "Roman Catholics of the sister kingdom)
A considerable rise suddenly took place
yesterday in the Corn Market, and, it is as
cribed to some very large purchases made
by-an extensive capitalist for tlie purpose of
! forwarding to the French armv. The ad
vance is full 58. per quarter ncc last Friday, j
PRESENT POLICY OF G. BRITAIN.
The fnUowing; is an extract from h
Speech lately delivered by Mr. Can
ning, in the British Houpe of rOom
tnons. We have no doubt but, in
holdina; up U the 'British Parliament'
the example of tlie American govern
merit in 195 he rhisjht have added
also in 1819, 20, 21 Mr. Canning
has honestly recommended to his
country its true poli-cy at the present
nine. v nai is recommenaea oy mm
if, 4 ndeed, i n other words, n more
than an observance of good failh-rtp
be neutral in fact, whilst they are neu
tral in profusion, tt is gratifving to
find in Mr. Canning, who has ben at
one time considered hostile to this
country, frankness enough to soar a
bove early prejudices -to respect and;
imitate that policy, which experience
has taught him to appreciate property.
Let the most cunning politician, after;
a life spent in the turtuoui paths of
diplomacy, d i sc I use the fru i t of his ex-,
perie'n ce, and h e ! w i 1 1 c n fess v that , in
poiitic8;as in private life, be'tweejV jrii-:
tions as between individuals, honesty
is the best policy. 1 ?
- We concern ourselves little? with;
the particulars of, the politics of Great;
Britain, and profess to know nothing
of her public men but what the news
papers unfold to us. From the occa-
jiibhal glimpses thus afforded us, hww-'
ever, the character of Mr. Canning as
a man, and his course as a politician,'
appear to as in a favorable light. j
- " Md. Intel.
' If I wished to seek a piide in a system;
of neutralrt)', J should take that laid down;
bv America in the days of the Presidency of
Washington and the Secretaryship of Jeffer
son. In 1793,. complaints were made to the!,
American government, that French ships
wei' allowed to fit out and arm in American'
ports, for the purpose of attacking Uritash
vessels, in direct oppbsition to the laws of'
neutrality. Immediately upon this represen
tation, the American government held, that !
such a totting out was contrary td tbe laws oi
neutrality, and orders were isaued, prohibit
ing the arming of any, French vessels in A.
mencan porta. At New-York, a ' French!
vessel fitting out was seized, delivered over !
to the tribunals, and condemned. Upon
uit occusion, trie , American governmem
held, that such a fitting out of French ships
in American ports, for the purpose of cruiz
ing against English vessels, was incompati
ble with the sovereignty of the United States,
and tended to interrupt the peace and good
understanding which subsisted between that
country and Great-Britain.' , M
Here I contend is the principle ef neutrality
upon which we ought to act. , It was upon ;
tnis principle that the bill jn question was
enacted. IrtO not now proceed to argue in
Favor of a system of neutrality, but it being
declared that we intend to remain neutral, I
call upon, you to abide . by that declaration,
sojong as it shall remain linaltered. No mat-
ter what ulterior course ire may be inclined ,
to adopt; no matter wnvether, at some uUerior M
ncnou. uie uonor unu niteresis oi me cuun- n
try may force us into a war ; still while we
declare ourselves neutral, we are bound to
avoid passing the atrict bite of "demarcation.
VVhen war does come, if come it must,: Jetlis
enter into it with ill the ,spirit and energy
wnicn oesomes us a great and independent j
nation j if rt doescome, let it be in resistance j
of some injury att emptedi brin seeking satis
faction for some violated treat v s but in God's j
name, let it notiirisooutof a petti fogging at-'
tempt to cruize or tigbt tor gain. -Cbeers.j t
Let us not, at all events, be sneaked into a
war. I say once aain, let tis abidet strictly
to our neutrality as long as we mean to ad
here to it, and so doing we shall in the event
of any necessity for abandoning- that system,
be the better able to enter with effect upon 1
aajr omer course wnicn tne poucy OI luc
country may rcqulrtf." m ,-.-., S" '.-.
' 1 -NO fICE.! -
HWE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
JL ers" of. the. Cape -Fear Navigation
ConmaoywiUbe holdenin Fayetteyitlc
ori fouday the 2d day of June nrxt. H v
i ROBERT STRANGEi Prest.
?ay"euevie, May r,lfi5. ; 34St ; .
!PHE :ef cises of On, Institm.!
tJL ' resumed nn ia. . . sltution
resumed pn Mo" 1 L,
IBy order.' T ADlfJunc.
'-'-1
V' May 29vf
SHADY CWUVEAniM,;:-
ixammHt on o thpp..r. I
Und Female, at th c.f Me H
TV'-y-" f;v-iy mi- iwr June 9;iv,,u
tiuue from day to day in Surrlr f1 c?"-
cmpteteFriend,
are mvued to atend. '.i, ! - r11
j
THOMAS COTTRFfr
BEKJ YMIN C()ttrft V
1
f
'
Mav
' , f THE PURLtp
4 'HE cautioned aginstJf0j?ff
A. who ran away from. the cfe '
range last MaYch, without vIxhL
his debts, after getting jn del $ fUyof '
to the subscriber, but to everUth. nlp
)
srm wno wouia credit him. I Hei3
stroner. ouick motion i,.J..
t . .
a St0u
rather a pale cruTiplexi; arxl
when noticed : fond of iumt;., '
- . - -Tuiir mi
of jumping &
line- as well ac VvhiKJt;- :lls . wrt-
his activitv; h.i nmh.n..:. '. . ' f
: . " . r .iuer tea
the Carpenter's and MillwriehtV trS
of which he speaks largely j Ithb
ed he has eone to llnrlr r,-1 1 v
West Tennessee. r f e rir,
I'Veit,?.r of e. W' Caroiima
and the . Editors f rh n..M:
Tennessee, would nerhaDsnbt n
rs
the , subscriber but the nublic.
this caution a place mQ their papers
he above is not alK nor the woU V!
this caution a nlacf-i. tti& -B
might m truth be. said agaWhim
' t( CTTf T i t,.. . . .
2v
NEW BOOKS.
AMve just received
; from Philadelphia, a varies of v..;
Books, among which are the follow?
j Tomlin's Index to ihe Crowa Lav.
- Suirden on Powers ; ; !
Sergeant orv Constitutional Lawt ,
Pa ley on tr-ncy. J
Phillips's Evidence,; 2 vols. ' 1
Las Gasasls Journal, 4 volsv
Volriey's Researches in jrTision', 2 rok
M'Mahcn's System of gardening.
Simond's Travels, in Switzerland, 2 volt
English's Travels to the Nile.
Long's Expedition, froni Pirtsburg to the
Rocky Mountains, (with Atlas.
0Meara'-s Napoleon id Exile, or a Voice
. from St, Helena, . 2 vols. '
j Brooked Gazetteer, new' Edition, Vult
Tanner's Map of the U: S. prefixed,
Murphey's -Tacitus, 6 vojs 8 vcr. ;
Entail, 2 vols, . .-.' : ;-. j
Wilflernessr-2 vols. ' ' '
Justina, Or the Will, 2 vols, , ,
The Pioneers, 2 vols. -'
The Spy. ... ' ; ' 1
Pevertl of the Peak, . 3 vols. ' L
Sevetiry-six, 2 vols.
Roche Blanche, 2 vols.
New England Tale.
Lights and Sbadows of Scottish Hfotofry.
Sporting Anecdotes. -.' J-- p
LigHir, 2 vcls. V. i ' j .; j( : ' :
Pen Owen, 2 vols, j f ; ' t ."
Rainbow, or Lights and 2jhadow'of Ti:
shionabie Life. Part '4rh.
Moore's Loves of the Angels.
Montgomery j Soogs of Zion.
An assortment of SchocrBobks, &c.
3apan Ink, in Bottles.
Ma? M
UNIVERSITY OF N.
CAROLINA.
flXHE Public Anniversary Examihatioa
JL 6f the Students of the University oC
N. Carolina will be held
at Chapel-Hi!l
and connnaed
on Wednesdaw 28th 'inst.
from day to dav until Thursdav, -5th of
June next, on which last 'named day the
Annual Commencement of the College
Will take place. '
The following Trustees composing the
Committe of i Visitation for. A. U. 1823. '-
will attend -viz : . . (
His Ex'cy Gabriel Holmes, Prest
ex officio. J ,
Revd. Dri Joseph Caldwell. ...
r Thomas P. DeveretC
' Solomon jOraves, ;
Robert H. Jones,
James CJ Johnston,
Thomas Love,
Leonard ; Martin, -Jamei
Mebane,
Hon'ble Frederick Nash, .
Jhenjamui oumu,
Jeremiali Slade, ;
Rotnulus'M. Sandet
Jhn Stanly, :
Monttort Stokes,
Thomas Wynns.
WithcrsDOOn.
-All other Trustees who may Jt '
will be considered members of this Cnnn
raittee, and their attendance is sohc.tea
individually by an ordmnteyjheji.
, r CHAS. MANLY, Sec'y.
RUNAWAY APPRtJNTIC
Ti AN AWAY on Sunday morning J
Jtt (before day) AVillhra Fowkr, a bound
last
Vhe Trimmiiig :
ti"uL:L- v ' i '
and Ilarncrt
..i,v
William
Fowler i about 19 y"0;
' rv -. otttf a blue broau
f
well grow,
clothe
This i
khcoat; white pantaloons and rumcu
ais notice is to cautipn all persons
Qolovimr or harboring: said apprenuce
any berson offending in either vay, may
Kt Uwiit be nsrorousiy
rest
ca
forced against them, f I ,' A ; the
,1 will &ve reward of .61 4 tents ior
May 29.
TUB SUBSCRIBER
ready evefy warm day d"nff .fthe
iiuj Summer season, trora 4f".v f wnn
morning, until ten iri e evening.
evenins, she will have heSuinmer:
fitted up'tor the reception of such
take refreshments in a pleasan t gaij le
And as she has a large h oust a ttct ?
Creek IC ahe wilF farmsh fam.hei
that article, op very. WS JSsSa
sefl it also uual tbeJ.
. Ulk
M V-
-
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