North Carolina Newspapers

! i JA J, ,! RALEIGH, "N. C. TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1833. Supreme Caurt.The arguments of Counsel, before this tribunal, hjve been brought to a close, and s the judges are jmw engaged in; the preparation of their Opinions. Since our last, John IIHaugh ton, of Tyrrell county, has received a Couiitv'CO'irt Licence. Fail Road to the Xtzise. We men tinned in oar last, that a determination had been formed, to make an immediate effort in the counties interested, to get the necessary amojunt of slock taken, to carry into effect the' scheme of a Rail Road from Raleigh to Waynesburouiih, ahd thence to Newborn or Wilmington, or to both places. The work was com menced iii this City, yesterday, by a gentleman, 'whose public spirit leads him voluntarily to assume the task, and whose zeal and perseverance augur the most propitious results. Surely no appeals to the patriotism and good sense of such of our ci'ti'.iMis as have a convn.ort interest in this matter, can be necessary ? Let them reflect for a moment,- on the immeasurable distance our sister States are ahead of us in Internal Improvement j and how we are absolute ly slighting the favors of Heaven,, if we refuse to contribute towards the comple tion of a schema for which Nature has llone so much. Such works are progress ing elsewhere, and why not in North Carolina ? Because we cannot do all that is desired, is it fit, that we should dQ nothing,? ! The object is surely with in the compass of our powerthe means are at hand, and nothing is wanted but the dill of those who possess the means The contemplation of past occurrences is fruitful in instruction. I:i looking on the passing events of the day, it is seldom that we can trace the intricate scetie be fore us to tny satisfactory issue j anil mingling also, as;aetors in the troubhs , and strife of our own times we are apt to be warped in our judgments by prejudice and passion. It is scarcely possible in deed, to remain calm amid the surround ln storm ; we cannot be insensible to the Sympathies and antipathies of those around us. But in studying past history, the case is totally different. We calmly trace ef fects to theirrcauses, with neither preju dice to blind our minds, nor passions to deceive y and as human nature is the same' in all ages, we draw lessons for the future, from, the unerring experience of thelpast. Our minds become in this manner habi tuated to sober reflection, and we acquire gainst prejudice, even on those questions which touch us more nearly. . These reflections are suggested by a recent examination of the old Journals of our Legislature.' We find in those of J1788, a strbnjj illustration of the great influence whTch cii cu instances have on the minds , of men. In that year, Mr. Jones, of Halifax, submitted, in the Se nate, the following Preamble and Reso lution : Whereas; the representation of the people of this State is so ihiiiutous.- that it is already be come burtheiisome to the people ; and whereas, . . . . : .1 1 ....A Use saul j-epreseiiiauon is u"11!""1 oppressive, " inasmuch as there arc many counties, which hiive not hitherto paid taxes into the pub lic Treasury sufficient even to defray the espen ses of thir Representation in the General Assem- bly, and jet the; said counties stand upon the same'fodung as to the number of Kepresenta fives, as those counties which contribute the createst nropcrliqn of the taxes towards defray-i C,., tl.vniniffi.A.Tumpr.t and T.r.vment cf! public debts Ann whereas representation 4ujrht 4 K.. .tidsfiKiiti'itn tlif dift'pi'fiit n'.."t uf lhKl -it in proportion to the share w hich such parts re spectively bear of the public bunions Ileshlttd. tlicretore, that theC'onvention di rected to meet for the purpose ofrcsidering the . Constitution roposed fjw the Ciovcrnfuent of the Uiutcd States be, a,t tney are hereby uulhom- cd, 4d take into consideration the subject or Re- prQr-cntation a1 ter and amai ihr Omsti- ittlion vf tttf State, agreeably to tlie principles hi re- in lefuvi ntrnii 6ned f and such alteration and a - j.i-.. ....n n:.. A be? part 6f the" Constitution, an'd be eqiud- ly b:iidjg on the pople,s any other part of xne consmuoon. . ' The ctuestion on the adoptton of this xuc t a j Resolution was decided in the negutive, i , ' , i . .i by thej;asting vote ol the Speaker there bein 22 for. and 22 against it. We find on Tminniiorr. tht of the 22 rountii-ft which then desired to change the Consti- tutioniand make, the representation fair ' without ebbmg, mat the mosFoiminaie a::d equal, two only are now to be found j unbelievers have become converts to the n that side of the question, viz : Rock-; blessings of lie publican America. The ii.gham ai.d Casuell, and possibly Car-! increasingflood of emigration to our shores teret! How does this happen ? If at i a"ts the superabundance of our coun that, day, it was cmidercd a strong ar-I V, and the.excellencc of its institutions. gumVht whv the Constitution should be i ut lhat fiood' S,eat as lt )S Wl11 be Inudl- amended, thatfthe L..Ris!ature was too r.umerous, and that many counties did not pay tax iufiicient'to compensate their Members, though enjoying equal privi leges with the test,, it is certainly now ' ''titled to much greater-weight, in mak- up au-opiiii,,u. us to the cinedicuc ?r IFiepCiyforIng that instru ment ? Whoever Hvllf take the: trouble to recur to the ComptrulIerVannual state ment, will find there are many such de ficient bounties. 'What is , the conse quence? Why tfie public '1 rea surer states in his last Report to the Legisla ture, that the tax.es must be increased, if we mean to have a revenue - equal to the expenses of the State, for that the regular revenue falls short every year, 815,000! i Is there any hope of doing any thing in iNorth-Laro.ina, towards educating the poor, by the establishment of Common Schools, o long as it takes all our money to pay the members of Assembly ? Can we hope for any wholesome legislation, so long as the councils of State are distracted by ..opposing interests, and our Assembly presents an arena for the dis play uf sectional strife and party bicker ings ? Alas! we fear not. Let then the agitating question of ' Convention or no Convention" be, settled in some way. The will of the - majority, when unequivocally expressed, must be obeyed. It that majority say by their votes, that they want no change, that they are con lent with the existing state, of things, then the West must It-am to endure what cannot be cured. But: if that majority sanction the expediency of a Convention, there is but one course to puisne. A free and intelligent people, jealous of their privileges, surely " cannot lear to trust themselves to remedy defects in an in strument deriving its existence from them, the source of all political power. , County Con, tail tees. We publish in to-days paper, 'the names of the gentle men composing the Committees of Cor respondence,,,, in the various counties of the State, appointed by the President of the recent Internal Improvement Con vention, .pursuant to a Resolution of that bod v. It is hoped :.hai Editors, through. put the State, will at least publish the Committees nri their own county, and in those which are .adjacent. New-Yoik Mirror. -The first number of the eleventh volume of this valuable paper has come to ha;.d, atid we have no hesitation -in-pronouncing it one of the best specimens of what a literary periodi cal should be.: It consists entirely of ori ginal matter,' the high character of which may be inferred from an enumeration of j ..n. ..f.ha n,..;h..;JW..Y I fV V lll . VMI HUVM 1 X ltft tt AJ I Ij ant: fi"tlUs Fay, Miss KeniHe, &c. Tnis number is also embi llishel with a splen. did vignette title page, drawn by Jf dr and engraved by Durand, and a beautiful view of the North Battery in New-York. The price is only 554 per annum, and it wilt contain in that time, in addition to thexiterary matter, fiity-two pieces of tu engravings. The Mirror is an excet)- ti'Ji to the gen-eral rule, 'that neriodi- i Cals degenerate," for it StreS Oil' withal gradual und marked improvement. Jl new route. A Correspondent of the - ... --ifi-i .1 Joitn Carolina Journal proposes the con- struc.ion of a Rail-lload Irom the town of Fayetteville, through Kaleigh, Louis- burg and AVarrentou, to HalWax. Tlie rn.-id would thus commence and terminate within the limits of the Slate, at the point of the termination of Steam boat naviga- ) . U"" on two of our most important Uiv- ers 'Female Clothing. The death of an in- teresting you. g lady is announced in the Virginia papers, cause:! by her clotlies j tnkint- fire, in coiiMTiuence of which she .',"- L i . WHS SO badly bUlT,t fiStOSUrVlve but a ; g , t n h iazat U as t,e luoth I , fluttering- round tlie evening taper. j - : A saw-mill was erected near London, , j ! too,-uui was aiicnvaius uciiiuiim.cu, that it ' might not deprive the laboring ; poor of 'employment ! How . crude was , . f " , . the science of political economy even in . ' ' fiat late age ? 2 - j The miseries oj Europe the blessings o America. l tie lull ttcte or successiui j experiment has continued to flow so long i increased-, when nie peopicoi uneat-uu- tam come to reaa tne canuiu atm intelli gent details of the actual experience of their own Countrymen. . Such will be the effect of a work just published, entitled, u Three years in "North America, by Jas. Stewart, Esq." This is decidedly the liort time. The materials or doming lor "1"-M "if . 'br"' - ---- - -v - - 1 - , v M 0 . t- .1 - 1 1 .... 1 1 oitfo iniii timii it Miit vour conven.e-.ee ..f thou, frnm 11. n llmvottp itoun In the. l"c 8" " l"vr ' . . . - . . . - !.. t 1, f'.. 1 .J r. : .. u..... .. i, ..... '- . i i r i . t-iy..a t ml I ip hunk n ii" t n I in adversity. 1 ; ewal IMI- cimuren are now aimosi m- B , .. ti,ut"tf'"l vwir Waa-ra ir, yi.-.ll be i., ..5,av on ,liadnc-s. Dr. Biiiii:im, , ' . . ii ..; .Wl, of cU. S!,r.dcd fr. Lead to j -A Ur. r pk. . , cf.ay . H ;.; i.;; 7 H.U "n'. q" his ,U JX LL ? ....... . . - ! r.itt b. tvftrt i 40 mpri.inpV louU. 50 i n aud.nrr.zliborh..i.CI, without distinction t , .... ... . i. ki ' " 7' ' r t i 1 i 1 - 1 r ri 11 1 inn. ik urn 1111 ..iiiir in iuii" iiiiiriiun k. i i r.i 11 ,. ti ii... imt.iun loot mcombustioies, every suuuen turn in ' ' ' 7 - nun v. iMf-ai,at ev-rv t-tt'ori in tli ir power will i rspurz-.ieuir.s woikj u.e leiua. mu' t.. i l,,1 .u- ' , m .l. r,tt;rhK,4..tw,.l nf n fi.p ..r r.n.rll... - household goads and cooking utensils, So, be cUeeriui'v made' to render your visita.atcree- of an inteliigent and respectable gentle- HM,., A iiiori.-.nn Pot 111V I I JL. i i y ui j v m - w ' w - y . 1 most correct and impartial, account of our j country we luive yet seen by a foreigner. iiif duinoj-iu Scotchman, wiicexamincs wholhr ercome, atfd '.was carried from and decides ftr hi in self, vviihuul having ! tj stagfcBHe expressed, in his last mo-made-up hismind berrchan!,'.to misre-j raents, tfWret that his son' had cho- present every thing he should see or hear m his travels.. He - nothing. extenuates, or aught sets down in malice," and his book will be read with interest by all ; foreigners who wish to become acquainted with the true, condition of oui country.- He did not, like many English tourists, satisfy himself by remaining in theeountry three weeks looking at New-York. Pnil- adclphia and Washington City, and per- haps liosion. iJut he travelled over the whole United States, and the -journal Jie has kept, is replete with correct informa tion of the manners, institutions, and pe culiar characteristics of our country. Juvenile Depravity. Six white boys the eldest not more than twelve years of age, were brought last week before the Mayor of Philadelphia, charged with breaking into and robbing a number of dwelling! houses.' Our large cities are f.l led with a parcel ol these knavish boys that are in blossom tor the gallows, many of whom will ripen before they are half grown. Some wo.ikmen recently, while setting x - ry m New-York, owing to the darkness After re :.io- ving the earth to the depth of a foot or two, they struck the top of an old coffm, on breaking which a gas escaped, which took fire, and threw the workmen into consternation." Thoc who were above supposed the building-to be on fire. The -manufactory is on the site of an old bury ing place. The colli u may have been that of an old toper. f Items. Tiie Najdiville Banner and the Republican are disputing whether Major Eaton intends to run for a seat in " the Senate. The Republican asserts that it is the unhesitating opinion of one of his Confidential friends at Wa?!ling(0!t that! he " will resign the trust which has been 4 so flatteringly confided to Imn, rather 1 than suffer it to bp -m imnedime-.t to ! titan suae It to be an imped. ment to hl3 eiecuon to tne senate. ' me Danner . .. .... - i "is thorouglily convinced tliat the Repub lican is quite mistaken a to the inten- tions of Major Eaton" and attempts to j , i. : t... 'rove WAl , because accord . ng to his own view of the matter, it would be entirely out of the question for him to hold both offices, and the resignation of his Presidency would be giving up ajhandsome salary, to adopt a whimsical, vacciilating and uudignilud course. At one of the public dinners given at , ' .. . . . C U t rl p-il n n u tli t u rn! n ' aw 1 h 4 1 Ii . . f;. ...-. J Tie Hun. 11 iHiam TJrcv'un Tlic )atriot "with-; i -...i . .. ' . jj . uu 1 i uui icaa auu wuuoui iiimwiii, csuiijauju 111 i private, illustrious in public hte u!l the. ends Uim Ut' QFt UiS I Ater the enthusiastic applause uiii i which this toast was received by the com nanv had subsided. Colonel Drayton rose . i 1 iii 1 i and rcturned in a handsome manner his acknowledgements for the honor done j him ; he then; entered at some length into j 1 1 the questions connected with S. local j ''nfdiilrc :.d nrtv ,livi.inn. ..'ml trimn-! piiantly vindicated hi) course in Congress j Mr. WijiiSter has wrought little less in reference to them, and concluded withj than.a miracle upon party feuds and dii . . . , , - , . ; sums in the W extern country, lie has an atlectmg allusion to las departure Irom . , , ; . . ,, 1.1 1. 0 . 1 1 (airly extinguished the one and oblitei a- thc State, and bidding those around himi l(1 tflsa u! .t... i the last number of tne an expressive and aliectionate farewell. ' l,a, t,,,S at knowieugemcnts ami nene-; dictions were received with deep emotion, The Legislature of Indiana, at its last session, passed an 44 Lxecutum L.a provisions for three months ; necessarv beds ami betid'mgt wheel ,card? and axe j besides all wearing apparel and military ; accoutrements 'lhe whole ol which mav i - ! i . ...: ...! .. . c? fin The valuable steam grist mill belong - ins to William Br.ttun, Esq. of Bertie county, was; burnt to the ground on the 1 .v,tnrinn n nnn iiki L'ninn iiinn in non i u i--,n: - r i ul oh ii uiii ' ' vc - - . . , . i .- SOth ultimo.; It is supposed tojiave beenjlie lMe(iiced that he should find water in ! -curate eye-sight, and what , is.-, most re thp work of an incendiary, as the fire inf ih, p.. ,,e fv.ur dav. On Fri.la v nftt-moon i markable, lie has a perlect recollection .i a i. i i ..n.. i. memrnace uau ueen taieiuny eiiuuiii- - j ed i I the evening previous- Mr. B.' loss is! g previous estimated at from 82,500 to S3, 000. lhe Baltimore Gazette, in noticing the controversy ;abotIt is being," says "A mons: other questions which we should like to see settled, i, whether'a house destrdyed by fire, is properly said to be burnt up or ;burnt down. Edmund Kean, the tragedian, died in Engla.rd, on the 15lh of May, in the 06th year of his age, and was to be buried a few days after, with considerable state and parade. The last character he at tempted oivthe stage-was Othello, and the lust voids he was able to uttcc oil that t0CMVnB Farewell OiheftoV oc cnpati0i Vone J?r wj,cne back sen the D"sfesion (d an actor. . The (jlioli'-ra continues to ravage K.en tuckv.'. fn'Ioxitigton, cass still occur, thouit :wav "txelsmd to be extinct as an fqmi.hc jtptai of deaths amounts to toward of 450-which, in a.popdla-, tiiu 'reihid, by Jl ght torlOOO, is a fear- j fu proportion ol!er Towns' in the State J have sufled Still morejsovei el v. The j Cholera bs .appeared at the Kenhawa Salines. Ten case have occurred on the T 1r,:t-. i i.i - u nose ui iif vising ivays ami means ior coui- iutnpiK.eX beyond the Warm Springs 1 . J t.nirSr i t i i- . i -I- i pleting Bunker Hill Moiiument 1 one tiaJt p which proved fatal. i ne ( r it. i l, tt' - i t-.i ! "out I am met .with the great obiec- JiViichburfe irintan gives i letter ot the : ,4 . . . .,. . i 1 T s? , i tion, what q-jo.l will a monument dor I attendiugghysician, reporting a lalal case j 0i.g ave, sir, to exercise" my birthright of ChoIerS('iu the keeper of the Bedfird j as a Yankee, and answer this question. County Ptjor House. AVe believe there! -hy asking two or three more, to which 1 is no chott-ra in any of tlie Northern or.t,e,.'7e ifc wil1- b(' as iVjc. ' fuih a r. . ' - " satisfactory reniv. I am -askeu, what Ljstcrtr States. ' 1 i n . .iAiri In a lat Hanrsville (Ala.) pnper, a letter appepis. from. Mr. Stephen S. Ew-ing-, thcliriiug to accele to an invitation publicly i-.fi dressed- t( him to become a j "candidate for the Legislature of Alabama, j on the grouMd, that "from 'his former i t pursuits i ri - life, he is unqualified" to 1 is- charge nrnperly the. duties of a Ilepresen- uti u pity.;that this Cllluiniuja.. b!e modestv aud candid scif-estiaiation is not more common. The subj lined Toasts were drank in South-Cardtna,on the recent Anniversary of A'nerica;n Independence. They alTVd strong t viifentejiot only that the politics of our neighbor are perverted, but that; her taste also : hn-ath! The only indelible mummers of I b.Tty .'ire i'nscri-fcK.;d upon the hearts ot trc:cnieo, j a:d their only jfu:irntees ure arms j f?oi!h-C-irolu thitt"'i tle contest is over for ; h 1inji-,-!itKsh(r!d not jvst as it' ih security nut h-r -cithers MioulJ be prenyl. d nod her bciiliiiels j o; tlieir posts.,'- j Tle Vuli.ntrer5 of S'lfith Cai'o'ina, standing utu'er I'.ie hunrhs tjf a I'almi't'.o tiee. wllli n.t- tle-s-iake coihd :tiiie trunk ipdcfnnce of'Gen. J Mn' ,!,:, t -und Ykecs. 1 h. three .- parrrcales Drayton, jjiphcll and rjlur : one driveber and two dnmi&rd. : K-t tlior ..:um s in.this Si de., hlu-Kl forever o.ta- i.or MiwJ bv the honui-.bk- and brave. ' 'Alo Ze-lf ifbad been ! i . ? btr.-tc'.icd imo a rope long enough to hang Mar-; : tin an iitu'yu. j I My Dr. Coopfr') : The IJichland L. Drapfoons tin Van I'ltu-ui; j j : i .,.Kww.,., , ? P-'f-1 toC..co;.... ter u.e eoen; our .impendence whetner , hum the north or south. The t'lochiuTation written by a slave, sinel by a knave, nd appro ed ot only by sycophant and p r..sit.-s. Tlie niushant entry of Gen. TMow bladder and his k jtel fen CHbiiut, arnonthe lick-;pittf s ot" i!iennli ?:i..s:;rry .scent of mutual dejjrada'ion. ! lt'ii.t;xlict'.3frnohl and Andrew Jackson His- t iiy v.xi cohiui'l one already to .infaim pos, j tent atbe additional appellation ot tne "1 to tkJ'TrotoT. Our dt-h-jjiijo'1 Congress: The Senators and liepresv mauc' who were true to I'arolip.a and LUioriv. vv'd oiv -tliem our irrati;ude. Tic- ti' ti- l(,r wno beaded her we leave to their own in- c ni licauce.- . Ai.h-.-u-.hic'lcs'on A political Lunatic, exempt fro;n rtspobin.y t his acs and d. pe.uU-. 1UI "'en I'P! "i ru iht 3,111 i or n:s Keepers. Martin Van Iluren A real Jim Crow of u fcl- low: He wheel -bou', he turn about, 1(t. tU) re - Kl &c I went t- Alexrm 'lr-a fo see M ss Andrew ro 1 'j ?' i.et stave's bw lbwn snd kiss hU toes ; Free men tJlch .Md pull his nosv-. I Nashvillef.lJ.anner weji.nl publM.ed the i.etter oijuii au.ui i ' city, f.omvvhich se take the following ex tract . . f . 1,; ,f vl. , lln,i , .. ' .! Jl. .!.... .... ..- - , . ' ab:e Jj yone.if as ihey are sure it will be s.,tis-, lactury to them. I Wc are happy to. learn that the 'perse- j 4 rjn.Vnrl-. Jiitn 6. I vPHn'nilMvnrs of Mr. Holt to obtain ! Aater bv boriiig, have at length been ' crowned vUh success. About the mid-1 ias weew, u,e perso, engageu -i 3 l- .1 l """" ! i....:. ... J1,. .1:. .i..,. t n... i ii., e i:. i;... r m,u I Hill i i,u w .r.t 11 t i l"lll ! ti Iti II 111 111 il i l.e nau As.it i.k no.v ;.,i,f.-.o. with in. me uiii.wipilh uu u.h .Tiai.'j, ....w n.- creased rapidity since it entered the lime- sto!;', suclueijiy dropped about two teet at a single blow, and then struck upon a ve ry hard rock below. Immediately a strong current of water arose, and there is feasor l to hope it may be of the de sired cjuatity. It is supposed to be so co nidus.ihat it will afi'ord a constant' sun- ply ft! as 'imuch as can pass through the pipe wlwcb is about three inches in diame- i ter. On this point however, it will bej - - , - 'ini.li. uil u ic i ir imliui: inticac imppssibf! :-to determine with certainty, uiitil theiater ceases to be affected bv the forei5uTnatter introduced into the pas S3j?e. le two; or three fevt through which the; -drill dropped, is no doubt a brook orjtfountain j and the fact of a. flint rook o:ffvaieUiihg like il underneath, - ' - . - j .. -'" mu."' . t. . : " - ' - n ra. - -. - !- promises well. discontinue vein of wate struck stnee teet below the surface. Soule water, we bidieve, was (stained befiwe entering the rock, btit it was of an inferior quality. The co-it 'of th.e ' undertakit cannot be less than "S2, 000 ;or 3,000. It has been in progress nearly two years. fTiie 'drill hud, within the last six months,- penetrated 640 feet in dentin of which 510 fret are of solid rock. So much for perseverance Extract from a speech delivered in Fan tidil.liall by the Hon. Edward Everett, at a mooting held in B;i-ton lor the -pur- . Ill 14 IMUIIUtllViil .' aVIIVI A. tlllV what good does any thing-do? Wliat is good? Does any thing do good ? The persons wlu suggest this objection, of course, think that there arc some projects and undertaking, that do good; aod.I should theretore like to have the idea of explained, and analyzed, and tun out to its elements. When this is clone, if X do not demon s'rale, in about -two minutes, that the i Monument does the same kind of goodi that any thing else tines, I will consent that the huge blocks of granite, already laid, should he reduced. to gravel, and cal led off to fill up the Mill Poml ; for that I suppose is one of the good things. Does a rail-road or a- canal do good ? Answer, yes.- And Ijow ? It facilitates in tercourse opens markets and incrcas- es the wealth of the country. Hut what is this hmh lor r Whv individuals rros per and get rich. And what good does i that do?' Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end gold and silver, without an lnqui- ry as to their use are these good ? Cer- r-,t nn. 1 should' insult tlds audience bv at- tcniptirg to prove, that a rich man, as such, was neither better nor happier, than a poor one ? Hut as men grow rich, they live better Is there any good in this, stopping-here ? Is mere animal life, feed ing, working, and sleeping, like an ox, entitled to be called good i Certainly ! ...... ,1...... ;J i . popul a . ion. And what good does that j Where is the good io counting twelve millions instead ot six ot mere: leeditig, working, sleentug am;nals r ' 'i-i . . . i : t i uerc is inen fio iroml m mere anuna ,if exc , js c basig . h 'v- fAll.A. tvH K r:A:n Tu, mere is men no irooti in mere aiinnai cr murai existence, v. men icsiues tu me soul, tlie heart, the mind, the conscience ; in good principles, good feelings, and the good actions, (and the -mure disinterest ed, the better entitled to be called good,) which flow from them. Now sir, I say that generous and pat-I riotic sentiments j sentiments, which pre- pare us to serve our country, to live lor 1 . Si r x r 1 our country, to die for our country feel - irigs Idee these which carried Precott, and Warren, and Putnam to the battle field, are good good, humanely speak- in-, of the highest order. It is good to ' ,1 . . have them, good to encourage them, good j to honor them, good to Cuilimeinorate them ; and whatever tends to cherish, an imate and strenlhen sucli feelings, does as much right down practical good as fill ing u.) flats and building rail -roads." Comfort for Horses. -Rub Oil (tanner's oil is the beau over the parts of horses The borinsil! now be t see her im , ' Ml d. We-understand: that noJp.-v WetIiHfm. Ml!n ... r..n..'.? V51 any magnitude had been citizens! ( ,ake on m,Z ft.. entcrins the 'rock about 130 hr froirf thar m!.. ,t;u i - k TC"! most exposed to annoyance from fl.es, j Hsq.) aed 88 years. She ha I been a mem and they are perfectly protected against J ht-r 4 the Hpust d h.hinatioa f-Mviouliity . J -t i .- I years, and died in the trmmniiA of rjidi. liU ss- jheir tormentors. Lhe mercilul n.aHi urt. fl . Ui,u tJ i., tt i-,d iv... is merciful to his bast," and he who will j i,etlC .fort, , yta, sa.in iiespiri, thai they inny not guard l;is lio'tse against flies deserves ! rsst Irom their taots, Mid tluirwoiks doiuliu to be tlv-bloWU himself ffincheslerIi(p. Uiem. Communicated. In Kyt ttevide, ot Dropsy, a fey diysi , ""' Mr. DunCHH Ti) nipso, formerly for many veai Singular Insanity. Monomania is the 1 one .f A - most wealthy, liberM and ent rpri.s-nameiive.-i by physicians -to a very re- j ; ifrme.c;.ant.l.ili..t u,w.,. Uehad a frjraw . ,', - c , , a jo, sutl.-red one of ilise ret'ac of forton markablc species of insanity, wherein but whic mt.rcatl?iie l.fe-bisosubjc, but w..e.. uuu idtutij mi me muvih 9 miimuYvaia to be deranged. Most persons have met . I. ..-(.:.... ... .. .1 . . n. 1 ,.. ...... ,. I ,,aj) ()f t !l a. t town, about GO years old, who is deranged in no other, respect but ill illS nWiWrif 0 plUCtS. He does not re- cognize I.U own house, NVhere he has liv- ed lor 20 veats l and ti ne riues out a i lew miles, he has no recollection ot ever I - . ' , -.1 r -. seeing it beloFe. inquires wnq jit, in it, .... LiirnriiUl' III Iinil I11HT 1114 l:t.llllV I r. ' .n ' n;.: i , , ... f . .. eniovs irood heaiilv with remarkably ac I of nersous and events. Tnis is what the phrenologists, we suppose, would call a derangement or defect in the bump -of locality. Boston Merc Jour. Internal Improvement There is at pre sent but one voice in this place upon the subiect of Internal Imni oveuient. It is reed on all hands, that something must j j be done, and speedily done, or we sha:l find bur State partitioned off between Virsiuia and South-Carolina. And then, as fare v ell to every hope of greatness, or even of respectability, farewell to eve rv expectation of seeing North-Carolina take her stand in the lrui& rank of States. Farewell-to State pride, to character, and to wealth No one who loves the land of his nativity as z do, will be willing to man v ii. iv 1 .a , iictc ui ue nnpeiiUitlg ovfr her. Fmjetltvilk Obi. ,!tude for the care taken of him, as I hio of cmy own existence." Anu Turf -?eg ; , J? frightful " Scar reran)." A few days j since, we passed the field of a farmer. j .and saw, dangling by a string from a stake i in net nutinie or a corn neta, a hum bot tlk. If the keen vision of the birds can U discern, all the' Mil spirits wHich are prbn v' harbour around objects of this sort, not a rancorous crow or blackbird will dare t to approach within gunshot of the pre m ses. It everjr fanner would hang up his rum bottle for the same nurnose, but few jof thee terrible bUck crows, who come !Jn the form of a sherilf, would be seen . " preying upon his grain, h?s vegetables,' pi is fruits, &c. after a year of toil, and jgreting the harvest home." Comfort j Safety and Expedition. BALTIMORE 4- PJUT,anEllHL ( Vi i Chesupeake aryd Drhwkre r knil, j Every Morning, aisix o'clock. th?rnctpJfsukt atid.nirf-ctors of tfe ptopK-'$ O f v the late 1 reaty with tfance, having d is posed of the memorials before them, have, adjourned 'to meet again on the-3d Mon day in October. Gen. Sauntlers has re- turned to this City. M V KILLED, . Tn tin coiintv, on Tiies!i- eieiiinj fast. Thomas F. Ch'istma i to Miss (Jrizzy rin lldl. 111 r-vivct oy me orv. r. kc wjan Qapt. Anson m-.Uy to M,ss F.LzAilh U oludal lu V-'ycteviile, by the Ut-v. .Mr. ltOwIand, 1 . . . . . . . . -. t: chailt of. Monery couaty, ! to M.sV Eoz. in a nr i r.,u ii i . hi' ii.vi.i i: i.mv. m.-i- Spthcer. At B indhtowri, Burke county, on the ft'li inst. Win. U. Htk'wk'iis Esq. toMts Uoth M l.hLi C irson, daughter of Cli ines Cafson,. Ks. At thft R(d Snlptmr Springs. Monroe oodhty Vu on tlie 10.li iiM. of puhnnnu-y dig-use, lleuiy Al Mdit-r, Esq. in the 34'h year f his ntie. . M". M. wsan.tivt- of Viit: nia, but hud iesid. d n du city for number ofyeirs, -here j b s integrity of con-duct. d peculiar busniesi i h;ibi'' hf dre;! for Imn mny ftiends iU I was at the time OtIi:s death, A'Tint tf the Ijank lf Ncw.eril i(, lhis c;tv: He b.s !elt a wido and three infant Children to deplore his loss. InWdkes county, "i the' 9i ifult. &tiss Nancy Klv.ra Park?, d otglner ot James Parks, in the IS;'' profiler ae. ; l tie stiiiiect ut tins brief notice, was a ynmv , ,)y of KV, promise . pusst-ss. those a.n abje m (,ars ot Character, and thai ai-position of miiuf? which endeared her t lu l" acquaintances in hie. and-will. Cause hr inemniy to be loiljjjcli rislied with fond recollection- Slij was in die tl of Me; ht-r prospects f.n- htp;ines3 and lonj.; life weiv very flaitrri.117. She was a rofe.ssoi' of ifbiim aitd a member of (be Kupti&t Church at Brier Creek. Also, in the .same coont)', on the l4th ultimo, Mrs. Anne ilubi'i, (iii ithci-indaw to John Brv e ise mc K.t(i mm, no w as hoi negtrciea. Hn trends m prosperity were also hu Incndj .n u v.rj.lv. Lumsden, Vfe ;terv MafltUiac:- timn CoinpatiVji Jerxey Cihjy -. v HaVB opened j W.ueln u.s Jbt saUst No: 12 1, iMaiden. Lane, (between Pgai I &. JVWr Streets) w-Yo k. coinp.. bjr 'ave to infof'm their cus. Jtom - isaiiu country utaurs genirauy, that i;e !..... r. .... ni n,Jti .... . J till IV.J . n. HI lllul jLHil c. of C. c. D,p.. lV,ml and t"..'d KAltTtlKN- WAlii:, Inch tl.ey otkr lor. h-te, ii coimecii.-n vith a- fid! airinieiit of Pfiiitd C1!IJA and' iihASS, w Alii-', repacked iromithe fclelv, or in ui iiiinl p.cfci"gt! in any j quantity lw suit purcliHSt rs. i - 'l he very liberal ercour tRenient the Company have seceiv-d from the c tv dealers andV-couittrv merchant-., is tlie best evidence of tf.e go'iti qiiulity ot the Ware, ai.d that, the American itt)-' pic are dispostd to encourage a rn.o.ufiCli:rJ pj-. important to. tne United Stalis- Jini lLe- Co n pany confiJei.tly sta'c that they ca.o ufTr i,. Uucements .o tlealt is not in the powec of ariy iimx-ri n hf(te, as many -of tbe r articles rcaftu facturvdby i.en., cannot be krfpwi5d at cuarg GllOUfiK TINGLE, SoW' arf'-nt lor he Company, . No. 124 M.Hie.i Line, .Viw-Ht1;. N. 0. Just reeivd Irom Uc Factory, a ir. iili supply the ceteb alfed lire provf Yellour K-n-; ,.-!, and I'ie U.sht!.. j ' ' , AUo, an ai'ortmeiit of Stone Pitchfrs ari ousrv orn une. ted v Spidoon IVal'ubs, &c. iir l rs. i.ro- ntJy attended Itu, ai-d .be irr carefully packtd. - . Jdv !1. I "tyrr. i - - NAs f ' " NO. 38. .tt - -II I is ' if Mi m V 5 1 2t ll.- 4 ill mi. if I I w -'"it .1 1 w f- 3 - ,1. -. ' v "4 r ' V 4 ' .1' . .' v.