Newspaper Page Text
. - V,, ; rnr -if : 4 m V rNIONVT'HE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAV THE GUARDIANS OP, OUR LIBERTY J J1- YL XXX V. . TI1IU II U. 133. u C?0. in r-r (fit III :1 1 tTT m m S at I: ill I heieovaz,. - Hoot and Shoe Business, THaaubscrrVerwaald respect-j 1 I frtirf Mj,lhl be ha removed hi. b'lu V " oftop i llie-funi e King itl, out Jur e4 sf Hn. Vaawur'a CMfrctM-aary.wher br . ill keep mi turwl as nrtilrttl KNttwoi BOOT?. rSHUES. BKOUANS, Lt., which will bo M w low. ;, Tb niperititfodmre of ibe bmainesa, aa here tofore, will be entrusted to Mr. J bomaa C. Havea, The be-t wmkmrii that ran be prorurrd. iU li kept rrvr la rircutr all ufriria b mk. aai r.eff pairia will be lakes) I give evtifrtiB. Tatuktul for i be ltteral patronage Beretofcire I- elowcd. be re-pectfully Sulta-itS a COtUu.uaiic of lbs same. W. F. STltAYHdRN.- ; Jennary SVf, l3. ' v V 67 T LADIES, . wa IT yo want to im prltj lUnf. teae call at lb Unif State, abrap yu fiud a great arWtv of Toilet and Fancy rtklra,tobtii'f In ir ik tiia fuIUming : ' Writinx VeXt, , . BanJoIine rialare, . Wurk Bi, orVabaa.Httrr lard Ian,. ; Fancy BaUta, ,' Pca4 . Jo. bura Col acne BoMlea, Paprr atarL do. Uuttriiima GU. htiell do. U;t.tf rm i rii Cliim Puff Datet, . l.ubiaa Euract, r UUm- do. Pier'a do. Paper V dt. Wriglil't ' Jo. ( naw Ctmilia in variety r article.) - Lilly White peiuatuaiis in great a Mean Pun, riet. "p HM Mrdal (aometliiii Poma la Diin , u'w-), ' Ka Hair Oil, .4 . PaperMackeFurt-FoUoa, Hair Brmlie. ' ' Iralher do. .Tooth Bru.hr, . Tablvta, Iory. Xt'il Bruxbea, ' BeaiJea great variety of otltei art if tea. , (k-toberSS. i NoYicc. THK dubarriler bainx Mwird with liiro artf Win. Johnson Frerlaiid in the Drug Butiiuu, the Firm will be know n by the title of 8. D. SrhAolGrld & to. Thankful for pat favora, they lnjie ta merit a rontinnaneaof publie patrunaire. . . 8. D. SCHOOLFIELD k Co. AuguttSUU . 6(1 IX pei-n. indeUed to lha 8uUrriherara L lequeeted lo eome and make iniinnliaie art- Ileroent, aa lha old Firti ruu.t be cloed, and 1 moat ha money , S. D. SCHOOLFIEL1). Aoguat 31. SO .Wrapping Paper. REAMS jui received on eommiatoo, ttom V'7:L.- i We will sell it to Aierrnanu aa iow wnnwi .i tb. N-wth .bereb vine the aiwiiaa of eettinr it here. LONG & WEBB. Decern Vr H. . 63 ! " '. ' . . . . . NOTICE. ! A IX tha notes a no account twlongint ta -in anna b. m. no . ... A. Ramcsn.dc Co- and Htethen Moore, ara ; nuA itt ,h- hand of Geore. Uwa ftw ,tllec linn. All persona interested are icquemco io maka immediate pavmcnt lo him. STEPHEN MOORE. December It. " . . . a - UDOLPMO WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. A f6 'nl ' nu,nr u ' ... - J 1 at art.a . I - ..r....li.ra.l 1 for msJic.lMad and atrongl, recommended fora sure and iermnentcurof the Caavst.amlall p'ntructinnaof the urine, arUing from the Kid- neys or Bladder. ! . r Price 50centa,sud 1 pei bottle. Forsala - nv niiaa in ot'll KB. .,, i'v. . m i at thia Office. .1 FeliruanrIO. si sktti r vnrw ArrniTNTS. XV E will, mi the Aral day of Jaiiuaiy. v- cr, to collect all sccooniastsndiug longer a they sluU jiiile necessary and expe than twelve months. dient to pro.iiote the object thereof, not I noae wuo owe us oy noio mu m paynvnt. Brcemier l.w LONG & WEBB. r 63 .Drugs! Drugs! 1 THE Sulwcrilicts are now reccivinc their Fsll Stock of DRUG8.MEDICINKS. PAINTS, OI 1.8, UYE STUFFS sml SPICES, em bracing a larsor Stork than has ever before been offered in thia m irket. and which they are prepared to sell low for On nil. or on il monlha ti ne to piini'tunl dclcra Plivciciann and oihrra are revpectlully invited to ctil and examine our atork. S. D.SCHOOLFIELD&C0. Octolwr IA. 57 SEEDS. TUS r received, at the Drug Store, s late aup- ply of Oanleii Seed, warranted fresh, from the celebrated Seed Store of Dnvid l.undrelh, Philsdelphi. Januar 4th. 1853. 6" - r BLANKS !. BLANKS ! ! TILANK DEEDS and Attachment-, single or by 'the quire, Wsrrants, Executions, dce printed on g-x-d paper, fr sale si Ihlv fiice. Wli I ai i". tmf - ' May yourrka aoil. . " CtiWat,nUea better kitatuigrowr )r atryUi4.M . JSp , , ; Agricultural SosfeUw. . " . 9ffieto wt plara Wfuie our tt3rr (ha act pan. ed by tilt Ual LejMltUr ti aotauraja AsrieuU Uira, aoJ wa bopa I hit atrpa will Ke taken at ouca, in tba eottniiea of Ofn;t aoJ AIannc, tm rgtfliit Agrtrvttural 8ocieliea aeeonlifig to ita piotuwh. &oii tbinMj-b plan t impia ing lite ij ttera of Agiirvtiara a!totIJ be deweda anJ e know, of no better etimulant to lb ac- coplUiiMniofaoch a rorMasa, than tba lion m AgrKtiiiurai oot'ieura ana too awarn M retniuiua. t Ht) doilara wtU be paid ta eaca so ciety from the SuteTreuury, upon the ircaent of a like sum into the trcaiury ut iLa Society by ita nK-tubera. Each 8-ciety taunt conaiat of tea merobara or mora. Ve wauU au;;eat 1 1 oar fa niera the propriety of holding a meeting at March Court, to dUrua the eipedienry of (orating a So ciety in tbia coutily. n bat aay our ianuing frienJat ' " . , AN ACT 7a Encourvgt Agneullurt, Qtmntie M-tnufat' tiftM, ana tat Mechanic Ant. Se. I. lit it enacted by the General Itsetnbfy of the Stale of JS'orth Carolina. and it it hereby enacted by the authority of the tame, Tmi it alull be lawful for any nuiiili ol peiaoti. nut lea a limn ten. in any rouiny in iliia Sia'e, io aaiociatc iog !i rr ami form ariniiiti Sneiety l(leeurag ami promote i-eru uhure, ilomenii nianu faciurea. and the rmcUinc ana ih'rrin, ami anvaurh aiM iety lienogan:zeii ronliiig In tlie piovinioua itfilua artshall have all the pnera i f a eorpofatinn r luult iinlilir anil miv ana anJ he auri' . ,,rierll,e ,,! '.',., - ,! . i . ' - j'g'"i ""''. in any n-un in law or equity, or oinrr ttimmul liaving jurifiln iion nf inn amn in dispute, anil tiny purrhawe and hold all the re.il ami jeronal estate, which alull be ni ceaaary to best promote ihe.ohjrrls of skid aiMMMMHtt n, Hiid.whirh emate alull b f,Psielv devoted to auch object. See. 2. lit it ' further enacted Thai '"Hi fieiy shall be formed by writlen fartii - lea id association aobrribfd by the member thereof. perilyiiitheoljecie of said aorie'y. and the condition on which the ai.bfrriWra ahall heroine inemher ihrrenf. ml the firn meeiinij shall ba no g Mti j , j ,n, nMniief precribrd i(, w lr f WM.ja,jol,. 'iJ.ey ,ty , ., . . . "l eiwa.eiiaineei.i.cr in me orm nxl article of aaoriMtion. or by nte at the first meeiiiij thereof, in which such socie ty sht.ll 4e nrganiz'-d. and may at any meeting adopt corporate aeat, and alter the same al pleasure. . S e. 3. JU it further enacted. That lint ttaaaWlaWllsDw. ffiSlI a V nsWaWI 1 1 tl a atlla lift B-iptl "n'y. he r,ini.vd hv aoointii.g . ... preanleni. two vice presiaentt.secretary and tieasurrr. and such Oilier ofB ers as they may derm proper, til ho rhoeti aniumllr, ami m hold their ptacea until ol,, jr. ,.,p.oned. s.-.-r a It. further entitled. Thai j w hen any such sonnies are orgsmzed as . - aforesaid, they luil have power tu adopt Mch hy-'''. vt regn!atina , s, , ., Uws of this SUte or of the United Stales. ' ' y lier. 5. Be it further enacted, That it -Imll he the duty of the secretary or rlrrk of such society, to keep fxir rreoids of the pr-'Pceding ol the ssifte in a hook pm vided for tha pttr. ose, nl auch books ass.a Kb avjaual Ilk aVIlaaaita is lit klllft III . :.i ...--aw.i Wlliril IIC PelUI ll fllllM I v"llftrt lists'. r. n, ;t frth,r ?,,., 1 ii.i when 11 shall he made. u appear 10 4heu hrd working mechanic in pos- saii-fHeiion of the Irrasurrr of ihu Slate. by the eertifirie. un.h r aeal. i f the derk f tberotirt of plea ami Quarter serious, iu..- audi arvietv is iluU- itroanixcd in any county aecording to the provision! Thierj fact should teach our me ofilnsart. it .lull be the dmy of the jChanics how much it would be for their trea-urer sforssi l. o pay annually t the trehstinr ol every audi ..society to org - 11 3rd as aforesaid, or ta hia ostler. 011 a p. plication made iherefor, the sum of fifty ilolUrs : Provided, nev-rtheles. tint no auch swieiy ahull dm out of the tteaMiry of the Stale, as afore.mi.l, in any year, until ii shall he nide flintier io appear, to are presented. We have frequent ap th SHif-lHiwion of lha treasurer thereof. ' plications for practical intelligent me thai there shall have been subscribed and chanics who can superintend a busi paid into the irelsmv ol such f.ieiy. V t ness, and we know, from expernce, the sole ue and brio fit thereof, for ihe how difficult it is to obtain them. Ev- vear in Question, the like sum ol fifty do' :iis See. 7. Be- ii further, enacted. That et'il tnnry o subcnHtK h- wrll Hut aa.SaVlt-alt 1 1 Cftllft I he Stute trea-urv herein provided, hsl , afiri paying die necessa rv iiKi.leiittl expenaca ol society, respec t.vly, hf annually p:til out tor pr mioms awndcti by such aoc" ties, in suclf atims ana ta M' r t-l jparer m iltt prrll, ainiVr rtteir by-l. a and efttk!i-Ma. li:l ilireumi wl lt la. aritf lea of praxlrti'in. nt&'t(t'-U tural m-.ntrif awf lo4, dHaeiie tna P future-. oterla,ieJ jntf!rmenia arVI Itrodurtioflt. acdl !' gniihaa l uia dfartur. v("tie ejunly. anil "alatf tn trh eipenn.enw. diartirerir, we atlanaieji ia)'arieniifii '' (trar-iaeal griruliurr, as ate 4iW wiJiin ili"rtumy mint aucb aKietiea aff irperii l- oreaniitT. y See, 8. lie it further inatttd. That earfi siirulifiial auiriety, tiHilrl tu rr' reie money fe,w me Stile rraaiii j,ImII, lhiHiii m treasurer., trai nil to thel J if aanrer ol lit butr.jrt tlie m atQ ttl Drv-eiaher or brlrf. atateitirni of theltiua uf our workin men ia one object money ai rereited fioia tiij matnHrrs f the society lr prerotling yer, a ftse rneM of the eipewdiiur- of all sum, ami ilte number of the uieutVra of aaid t--cieir, " - Ser. 9. Be it furtJur enacted; That earli'anruliuial sm leir, rrt-rivio in nev froin ihe iSute a aforeaaki. shall, in r rh . jer,po- .-. ttpw. ion, oatemeiii of ilirir ejeri.ienia ami .iijuit!i, for whoin our rentaiki of jhU proteinenis and report, of their eommii. 'kintl are designed, will not see them, rat. in at ls.it one newapapei puUli-h d i't Wall, however, thank those who do in this S air; ail J ei.leiir that lilt r. innt read thorn In f:.!l- unnn the nl.rt qoirnnema of hit art ha e been romt.li-, ed with, i!m. be furiiilied in thr ts ai treuier. brfufr- he ehall pay over toaurii .the, force ol the oldadaSe;'lnowledge rorieiy the aaid am. of nl.y dolla.a fr' u pwer.-and nuv be led to see the h benefit .f tuch aocietyjm the iieujerror anj 4ilUhness of their wava. and year, - 'adopt a course of life which will lead f Rr.J three times and ratified in General At- .i..m . mrmn, ... f.nnr rank nf In. acmuiy una a in oi vecemuerf n. u lasi.j From Prof. Fmmoo'e Ceport, ' FBEE 8TJXE. Dan and Dep Kitrrs both fumish.and m4rfurnii.il. ineiluii-uble ouaniiiiea of liee none, admirably adapted to all works f r. iisiruciion. The u.aeml iaai.A. when fiiat removed Iron the bed, nd ; hence is rasily wroufht into ,u,uble.ron,,,,'r M,.'TU firm; it hardens by riinwure lothe weath. er.stidia theflore duiable: iu color are bright, and the atone ia tht rehire beauti-. fail. - The taaie and rl.iona or the timet give pr. feiem-e lo buddine atones of this description; but uuraDiliiy lia . .. . . . a .a aoniriiiiiif to' direct and aritle pu i n. t htmiieys which have been these slnea have stood for fifty wintert and su.nmera; and yet their ernr,a are .h.rp al ever. Besides, it it not so sub 1 . . . 1 I eel io arntnre mouliliness at rraniie. 1 0.a:iiif, like soine poor aoiU, encourages i,4,,,,,,,'," ., . ,. ... . . i , .... . . . . .1 I" I l,iml,.lnll tvllW1.i.U llieErowihoriungi.br giving them tiotasli, ait iiia tail? uliaa aatul liawnaa KiilMilirVel aaaaits ill. aia-H'i iiv. , ii-iiie. u.a.... i of tmoothlv .wrought grani iiiie. be romeil diigy. especially if shaded. Thr expense of working free stone ia much let.! than granite. Quarries may be opened oii or near the navigable watt-re-. INTELLIGENT MECHANICS. From the item which we have of ob tain ing correct information upon almost every question, we are fully persuaded that we have very-few intelligent me- , chanict in our co"un.trv in proportion to ' the am iunt of population, and of their ; own numbers. He are aorry to say a " a . I A A . ! this, but the truth compels us to do ,t. mis, dui me irum compels us uo 11. Thia should not be, for the means are abundant, wherebv thev can obUin in - formation to make" them respected for .1 I a ! rl. t i-verr mental oualificat on. The de- sire, however, must exist in the mind, and it is for the want of this desire 1 . . .. .ft this mental quality to read goodj works, and study good authors, that to! much ignorance abounds. Instead of reading useful periodicals and books, the great majority of them are delight ed with the flashy stories and flippant literature of authors whose names and fame will never reach beyond the very garbage of hookdom. , . On our advertisement page there are two advertisements for men capable of conducting two separate trades; the one a practical chemist for dying and In '.l.-.. 11 lU ..ike . liniMiuiz wouiien stums, mc umv. inrartical machinist. Vf know It 1 I 7 L L l (not easy to find a person who has tod session 01 me means requueo ... s. advertisement for the managing machi nist, and this is the reason why such an advantaseous oiler is presented. wn benefit to employ tneir leisure j Hours in acquiring useiui inioi muiiuu ,and obuining such a mastery of their grades .as tube able to conduct the ne, and wus oe reauy 10 ascenu w ( higher situations whenever opportuni- ties like Inos.j on our advertising page ery man w ho works at a trade, no mat- iter what the trade is, should learn it so thoroughly as to be competent to conuuex me same in an us oranenvs. 'Every mechanic should strive to.be - j master of his business. There is phi- ; losopuy in every iraue, anu wny siioum not carpenters, tailors, machinists, dy ers, millwrights, rooners, kcK be as ir. ttlhgent a dtori, tawieri and m'r thanu? There U no 8ie, a manj ruechat)ici tin, c)tnp1iois about aria toe racy oi thia 4 ml that cU; it ia wura-r'tJian foullahncn; the ariitucraej of mind it higher than that of wealth, and tlwaya cna'anda reipcct. ' A rtnlleuMO writiul tu at aume time ago t.m . .!.::.. ... ". ..... i i: . fuaodrr; and machine !upr aaid he wooldri'ehua aUuve t2.0U0 per aft- nam. but be ill.'iiz to rWe uxu-r. could he rtt die nroner nerti.n ' I want a rood 'mechanic." hi. lan-uare ' and a gentleman; one who iacour-'0" pniMitemtn lanUed poTicr ea teoo. iatelli-ent. and with whom I cariheMeci.ajir. peFciiUlajc ean aaanriati. aa . r,l "iK- .1... . tern, from ita Brat introduction into our about whic.H.we are solicitous; we have olten oreached about it throutrh these columns, and will continue tu du s4 htxhi .rr-rt nr.e .,rfh.i It t... Z-n , .J.u'rt . ,L,. i: terature alon; with scieriiBc and other J -'Ption haleer ef bis fend ....r,.i i.r..,. k.. .... i;i.,;tthout the consent of his lord. And oiilr. ainon" the intelligent of our mechanics ; consequently the treat rP, .;. .. il.n with -ahele h.t!,r !,Mr,a. ; ..r.iAr tk. ri tillijrent mechanics. 9 Scientific Amit. JOHX RA.NDrtLP.I OUTDONE. Ul tlte many amuainz atierm.tea oi una a a.ar ewnuie man a u.wm.ivr, wr oo noi . " r i. . . i. . .' '"''"" waaeeer w print: VT w" " ' '- - wn,r" 7" -' ' ' ne" u,e '"J" ,,,,1ll,e 1 ,,e "'"T" waannur o,u ge.,.,r,a.,, . iU;egch 0lie 0f these at his death may fil n doubt one ol the brst la.uiltei i i me a"V. I I h....vaatMM it rl.aovlunr aar It SI hlat tfllalJ " "-. - , - ',n?u,"PU.,,r" , . " " """ ,,n .;'" aa IIll HSU lUllaatl III Bill 111 aUIltiriffJ. Illll. wn.r,,,..,, ... - - Un.llor.1. atiil aiisioua io nave aome con versaiion with him. begun as lH.iwt S f .a, IV1...1-. aawast at saTt ftaaaaa maAafaallliiiT M a "" - v -3" OflliaiHeHStire. , , ! . . . paniineier." wu.ou way are you iraTeuint;! - Have I paid your bill' -Yea." " D I owe you any thins; more!" Ill .11 . . ..... 2... I I nl....a ' . - vi en. ... g-.o.a j..-. w..v. . !"" .1 ,!..,.. u...lr waasam TiPif uilUVlailvii The landhml. bv thia lime, got ome what excited, ami Mr. Raiuldph drove ofT. Bm, t the landlord a iirpnae, in few rnnmies the servant returned to ;q"""i"r ""-' "7 Z SV. l..a . .SuS i.lii.iH Ilia r ! being out of hearinj- distanc the landlord Pk ,!l8 "' Jr.h"' ,,reilh ' (.Randolph, ym don't trwe me one cent, . a.sl a.atsa aavlllalk sitlil Viftll ntflaa. M tne roau 1.1 une. air. nanmupn 00 J'tt lake whicli roa.l yon picas-e. " " " le '" f Riid.l.h. .; . " I -I. . a .1. a.. I k I.... rith Thk World owe-j Me a Lmso." No such thing. Mr. FtiUI-up-your hand il.e world owes you not a single real!, You have done nothing these twenty yeara hut consume the product earned by Vie! r men's brow? sweat of other also nad -: . - auerwarus, a penou uiat may exnausi blic .p.n- ,h "'"" w,irn '' K ? half a-century. Thepolicy of theFeu- bUlltof " reauy l.isian, nr iru lor a u.u, da, ivgtem Mag not to make (J,.. Und You hve est, sniidrsuk, and slept; what ihen! sure does not create any new fetters to, who surrounds us with unnumbered Why eat, and d.auk, and slept again" :healienation of land, it only extends blessings, and as men, wise and praci Ami this is die sum total of your life.' ;he difficulty oi a transfer, already ex-j tical men, experience shows us, that Ami the world "owes you a living?" For isting, to a few contingent cases. 'Af- Ihe garb, at least, of virtue and kind what? llo comes it imlehted 10 you to ter a man shall have availed himself of nest can alone draw to'us the affection tha (rifling amoun t What Imve- yott its provisions, Jie can alienate It rcadi- and gratitude of others and cause (hem done f..r 11! w lui lamily in iltress have 4 you befriended Vhi products have you .'created? What niNcnes have yon alle - . . . . . viated? What sets have yoti perhcied? The world owes you a living idle oin I Never w-aa there a mre absurd idea You have been a lax a sponge upon ihe to alienation, is true that the por- alleviate the ills of poverty, place the woild ever since you came into 11. It ia tion given by ths hw tueach tuan may p"r man upon a basis of independent your rrediior in a vast amount. Yoik not be forced from him by the com pul--'action, and my word lor it, as a gene- liahditiea aie uuinense, your assets are liquidate! You owe the, worfd ihe labor ol your 1 wo sitong anus and ail the skill in work they might have gained you owe the woild the labor of ilut brain of uurs ihe sympathies of that heart the energies . of your being you owe the world die whole moral and intelleriual capihdiiiesofa man .Awake, then, from that dreamy d nothing iaie of slothfid- nesain which vou live, and let us no1 longei hear that false .assertion that the! world is owing you, until you have done. something. ,; He that 'pleases nobody, is not so much to be pitied as l;e that nobody can please. V- IDt.iiii.g, ai.u yei yo.i aay in . w.n.u nanus II Slll Sj ireC IO) aOSWerevery i."o niic io luuypi 111a 1 ecu owing you. (ioio! The amount 111 which purpose to which he nay see fit to ap- by the publicity of legislation we de yon sund indebted to the world is greater ply it. . f $ Clare that knavery governs our actions, . iImo vu will ever1 have ihe power 10, "Ha vin disused of thia argument. I what a faucilul lie do we publish, when, ' Speech wf T3r ALniZItTiOT, - or njriJiAs, " .. 4 ON THE!10METE tD BILL UotM af CowaoM, F'Uy. lic. 10, 1852. I propose i ta ditCQti'thit mfiiure trit Uj, tm clear aar,"tfroftklblf, fume oi tne uuieciiona to iu lite 4xii r ar fon!enl Re heard rSeJ jgaiftit it. tter f Ieal policr. ia that auch ,aw " ,nu.OJ11 PP 'n- 19 " creation l perpetaitiea. Hat th, JtM,a "8 K'ile weight, if. Dti,tiieT Ceontry, whose lawa of real e- Z, " ,. P"'l"",,' ol ?orth Carolina, down to jhn time, is ?ne ,fc "e 1 FrPf1,f- most marked pecu'untiet i the tbaoliite inability of the asaa1 to make niuun me aTaient at mis time is strip- auch was the tenacity with which it held ks traip, that everr relaxation ef. ita Uesperate hold co4 the w orl or agea to efl'ect, and vvrrr concession it made .a " . . .a? wa runs ro by the hazard revolution. Even now, when the demands of commerce require the-i greatest facility to the exchange and transfer of property of every descrip tion, the intervention of a Court ol law ia necessary to give a legal sanction to a transier ol land, and a lease tor i few years only reqairea for itt valid. ty the solemnities of a deed. Probably one third of all the land in the State it th. k,n,i- f ....i . - " ' with the fettert of Coverture t to obtain a tJ.e ,0 whicn jD one insUnce months must elapse, and in the other a life tune. And aa to the other portion. though there be no hindrance to ita alieuation in the hands of its owners, iu ,ett!ementin a givea course, mde- a a a 9 penuent ol the wants and convenience 01 the granteet or devisees, fty aJife or lives in being and twenty one veart .r l B . .1 , lne Country a noating cap ter t, - e,;gcnc-les ,kf lraae or t medium to humor the capricet of the a a a taai commercial world, inat system wise lyjuged that this, specie or property '.i ' me conservmive. element arouuti which to rallr the natriotUm' iil the " J - r ,uKject,and that the inBuencetid home am ,ts associations are the alronsest hold upon his services and loyalty! and it hat ever been unwilling to forego its dominion over real property, and jeal out of interference in ita disposition Dy a rei2n power. A man may bos aess any amouni oi personal estate in one Couutv. and reside in another, and .... - ... .C I ." !. the rwot his dumicil ta the law that . . .. . . ". regUatC)l trie disposition of that chattel intcre8t rter hit daatH. But with land . t i. diflerent; the law of ita locality . . w . govern it, and claims exclusive and absolute jurisdiction over its disposi aosoiute jur tion Un Je j no other wot on tag na, I .1 er such a system we live o'uld give permanent dtMnin nation over it own realm, or secure to the individual the benefit of, n large a Imdship over his possessions. I hen, instead ol this feature being an object ion tu the bill before us, by in troducing new notions or new rules into the landed policy of the State, it only harmonises with the principles, e pn a roil areaty established by the acquiesence1 0f ages, and should command our miration on that account. This t d-! ntea I y as before, su Ions as he remain un - . . . - . ... married, and even after that event, the : experience of every dav will convince Ui that in a vatt majority of cases, the assent of the wife goes with the wishes 1. 0f the husband and is in reality no bar nry terms of an "execution, but tu,iis nroceed to answer another ohiection to this bill ; that is, that it will diminish the security for debts, and, Uit credi torswill be ex.pved ta great, lotts by its enactment. This objection i eon- jectural, it is not drawn from experi- ence, and it is supported only on spec- ulation, since the measure has not been tested amongst us. Were it designed - aliminishth. mruriiv to rlphu al. re,Jy contracted, then as violating the Obljgation of contracts, this bill would be unjust and even unconstitutional, j But debts already existing bind the whole property of the debtor in as am- pie a degree a's if this bill should not bt enaottMl iU a Ummh m ttai to en- futare tontractt, at they arc sot known to any law, they vtt conform .heir terms to the requirements of the -particular lawa applicable taUhrtn" when they da arise. Shoatd tint kill pat into a law , before it goes into t-p-eiation, as everyone will knew ita pro . visions, he will be pat "kit guard- , and extend credit no farther than the circumstance if the debtor will allow,. If he cboses to rive crrdit beyond thia limit, whatever motive stay prompt him to (To to. he cannot complain it fat sutft-r loss from hit ill advised act. Such cases w ill arise; they occur every day; men in making their bargainaraa great liatard of lots and will continue tw do so under any la $. - The drtirt of gain nrge them on, and the confi dence they place in their fellow meat . w ill al way's cause them to do to; the feeU ings of kindness, the prom ptinrt of gra ti tudeand friendship.and the calculations of commene, combined in a thousand ways and directed in a multitude of dif ferent channett, all lead to this result I tit a part of the machinery of social in tercourse which must forever move on,' whilit societr it governed by thr hopes and feelings that litre always directed us irapMcitona, When imprisonment for debt was abolished from our atalutes, the rftuVe clamor for the insecurity of debts arose, the aame reckless dishonesty was charged upon the debtor, and it was predicted that no one w ould pay a debt if hit person wat freed from the -terror of degradation, unlets his property pare ample security for itt discharge. That . harsh feature in ourlaw trot stripped of "its ugly lineaments and passed from memory without one wish for a return ol itt disagreeable front. Credit was . unchecked, debtt were as promptly r paid, and in the bosoni of the poor man were' found sentiments of honor and honesty, which responded as readily to' the voice of humanity as to the horrors; of a dungeon. . , - . Again, w hen the poor dehtoi was al lowed to retain a bed for hit children . and a morsel of food for their tup port, there w at a renewal of the lamentation over the poor creditor's expected losses. 1' .1. L'.. . :. .ft. I" v. ere mese outer loreDoaingt reanzeur Wat it found that the clement provi sion! of those enactpenta chased from the heart of the unfortunate man the sense of probity and moral responsi bilitv? Has the credit system been abridged to the inconvenience even of society; have we lost confidence in the good 4'aith, in the plighted word and the truth of our neighbors and friends? No such results have been consequent upon these charitable laws, and I ten ture the assertion,' that they have in creased the safety of debti, by stimula ting the pride of the poor man and giving him an incentive to renewed industry.-..."".'-. ;, . ,,: Whoever judges that kindness, and protection extended to an' unfortunate bring drowns in his bosom the best sentiittd's of. the soul, and arouses only ihe seknh and the bad, hat far -mistaken human nature, and in hit acts contradict, hit decision Du we see. a grateful return from our "feU" tV bv harshness, bv rruellv aniNiV. o pretsion? Do we expect to reac' r . ' : v - - -j heart by suspicion and distrust? JWe act no ' such senseless part, however h the I much 'we may deride the imperfection ) ol our nature. As children, we are taught to love and revcreuce our wo . 11 a .t a. . lectors because they are kind and good to us; as creatures, we are commanded to return the incense of eratelul heart to a mercuui and bounteous creator , - a a .a ! to lenuer to us our dues, lo sustain to lender to us our dues. To the argument that this bill will impair Ihe security of debts, we must assume that men ate more disposed to knavery than to honesty -a position 1 deny. oir,' remove Irom men the pressore and ral thing, you iLl t;; lir-fltrrcu.it we enlarge upon the happy effects of education, and the manifold good that results from the teachings, of religion, W hy educate, why admonish tonioraU ty and piety, if these seeds of good produceonly a harvest of evil? .11 oat morals are on the retrograde under the. appliance of civilisation pd the le- sods td" religion, it were as well at once to abolish our schools, bar the approach, to the sacred puTpTtT"rtviye the rack, arganiie the inquisition wh'r,-'"t'e. tortures, douoie oar our jai more try me uucuge 01 inj upon the morals of, inaukir This is no new objv' : - 'V ' ' y ' . N a fa"