North Carolina Newspapers

1 & " . ..Jit fubeh; Arrlral el t! state of Tin: cjtm: ;:A..-rT-aEi-i- T f iTuriis C: I .Wptur. r - Ii!.3 Amer i .v,!!:-? Great UV rn, Cipt. f i mh-ws, h , av'vid, ' ' Tev. J ih-ilaib nnti. . y tint wo ... - f : r reflation for 8ho sailed from Liverpool m lc23i !t-t , ...n,ri..nvl jm! -.intxr.tfiieaf ir:criy ntni'-i" - i , r. ;j c.t i:) h :r a l.rr DumMijuin ever , Amor3 l!Mcnw m h Vtefhtare lion. I): Jenifer Me U- 9 ,:t,;rf.,a Austria; Hon. V. B iufrarnf .i)c!j. S Mm i.,i. ri' NTJp'; nn;J lhe H-i-iQr Hushes, hte U.S. Minister to the HS'fV U ; , V , Turru npjxrars' ta lw n "parjjicuFr c!i3ng- i,i heCjtton M;trket. , !' )j Tljcre i do news yf importance- from Ire, lira!. . ti v- ' AfTiIrs in Francq are nppircntlj1 quiet. TUere Itas biicn a very seriouli rtSiumi riot jri Lcipsic. ; j v ' .. V'.'fi- ' Tho; Jesuitcji cauic: their s'n'tc d t rouble in Kjrnpc.. . ' ;! ' j ' ? - Ad7.cc j from.'viforfanJ state Chjil ofTairs in (!a( unhiv py country ro nooi'ijr a cryis. h w ill to tnstieneJ by lhe i!Merssio of the' the King of PifuisV ivas but vl::t. . - t - y k T . j'.liing of impjrtir : i Spain. .Thrrr, are, however," plenty lofjlainurs of Changes in the Cabinet, ice,. . ' . , We fi&d ont- fact in the Sptnh nvj worth n thouglit. . Th pfihUh G iVerimient has commenced the restitution to dtery nfthe unalienated property of. the ...lr.andl ha even-included in this head, p;fti.riy which Jnd been really so!dr but bu vj hiq P?y? merits have nut been made, . fyt . done wjth-a view to conciliate the PupJ - Hailwny accidents in Epgtiui have ,bo. come what steamboat cTplusionsj iiplio Uuited t't Jtcs havo Ions been -too grjicrl. Tho wcatlicr continued unfuvbrfttile in Ens- wnd.. -" L - - -v-.;--v. .s1;-,. . , . . -Tho UqVciuj, Hottinguer, and dJons had arrived out. . . I c'i' ; , Queen Victoria's rambles pai lU) continent continue . j 5; - ' - .' - FROM GERMAN" : There is "Very sad" ihtelligencMumct-rning the troubler crojvinsr out of ihc nlpcccdinir ut t Ml i!i . C John llonge, tho head of th iiifetlC ;ureh According to llio accounts "iyciiyi lhe Times, h riot broke out in tho liwn iil,yt2albertladt on the 8ih of Ausur, alter . 0rKio seryico had boon performed ly the 0irn 'Cjuh . " 1 lies, according to theit r'tfe. J; Jjfhn-(t oge nddresed tho popul ice from thfilctinyf n house on one ot th public, ' .. .jthe.tovii hiaI concluded a vi-Ikmp-hi aptsh. by -tlm i v words, MR'iqpp and bi , h, flf shull mid .must fall, nvn." .V tzt:q(i tho place exc aimed. -"Koine, w 11 ujt tftil ;3o soon tj vou." Tha intorrun'iun exasnorlftd the neo 1 pie, who ajtatricd t ho person ijri he house of ihe lndividual.' A troop of cullsit-rs nide . 'into the m ukc t placo, and cut d VtMhe i ulaco In lhe street, and sevrial oljilho sui ; woro draped fro ,i their horses scvcrti wounded Ijelbro llio c rowd couK-Se dispcrs ' cd. Tlui Catholirs of Hnlherifl kept at hom(i but it was appreheiided tafjheir houi - cY.und Ctiurches would be ussv.d by. t'. v J, ;: t ' mob. ;,;" S .ji , ; ' 'V if J 'js: A - A letter in tho Times says jlff the mtn ho first cried out ngainst Rons'Dideavored to throw a stone at him. The leiEr adds . 'Th8 pcTons who were heairilhisi fanatic 7 held -htm bick' and prevented hiTrorn real, I-- izing his cu'p:ib! intention ; bu thi ;imc instant a young, man s'.ruok, jt,ii n Jieavy :- stick, a violent (blow upon 'the b'-ik ol 'Abb ) Ilnge; who immediately fell njjo. ground. , The Abbe git tip and ran awuyjrtit onn of. .lerwnrds w;s further tIl;1rentco'Ty several ' ihcr men; and itia oily -with 'at'ffifricuU ",ty, and through the proircten -nt(iifd" him "1 by a. great nu'iiberof his fripnds; mat .lie suc r ccoded in g iiuing the hoterbe od(?d at." -j About 150 ul thp pcrscms, cringed -in the I - rl.t wcro arres'.ed. ( ' A still tr;. ire. fatal .disturbance cfcurred on . the 13ih at Lefpsic,of which thuFimes gives the following account : T , ' "Prince J.diD of Saxony had 'a t rived on tho morning of that d. iy to reviieivehc G m merqial Guard of that City and.jtems lhar th?i personage, w'io is himstlf,a," toman Gu tlr'itc, had excited the populir Sner by his " Conduct with reference to somcSif the il-j l.tgea which have j-iine-d the'rV-M sect, of German CvHhuIics. He was i!lfjeiyed on 1 tlio parade, unJ when he had retitijlo an lio- t el-1 he house was surrounded by iit 'immersie 'crowd of ill-diHiscd jeoplo. TnVjasuil mil itary serenade was performedrand'if Prjnce ' ppeared upon, the balcbuy nbu itii s-lrumc-diately hooted by the nno(. whV jjiceetJedt after they had given tllu sign ihljihcir dia plcasure, o sins with onn, voice, LvjiW's cel- brated psalm Edia fester lurg isi JVcr Goi, (ur God is a fortress) which iho gnai -f pipular air of the IV f ;maiion linjticrma'ny. 4iy this timn V considerabVbid pftroops was collected, and, ns the crmvdit?ined 'ittle inclined to disperse hself, the Jtiii3Sicrs fired ' - five rounds uinin the nconle. JV5fe person; j bclonsiir.gto the middle rank cf'itM citizens. I were i-tViVcf on the spot, and tcr. ?e danger euisly wuunded. The studmis repaired la the University with thtir arms, for l jb of llieir number had been shot irt thq Ira'vj; , the ;ivic guard was brought cut, and the Pfmcie thought u prucjcut to quit-tho city. T'UbCnd by the truprecations of the nponlo 41 i' S-L- ' Tlic Prussian - Government Ir-t' en vi rous measures to repress the oWiurion. - At , sectarian controcrc.nrt irt 4 !.,tM,i from the secular press, aJ thef chtsmatic havo been nrccludfd- fn . fm, puitfftahiiitr nn. Booocemcoia or reports, of tlc prSd- I1 ' - ; THE ENGLISH CROl4., . The New York Exp res say J. .'- nursclves ns to the true state of ihe crops in U ll-HD, owHu. iu ininrm Europe, and particularly in GrftrBritain, The accounts, without exception state ihat .the crop will bo a runt ot:t. 'IfUq rains had fallen so frequently and st hcavjljr in stime of "the lowland' counties, of i.-sgtaiid, that the wheat and potatoes wers. t itia ro under wa ter. ' Cold and damp wat.Vr w'Wj. common comnliint. in-the ..eastern counries. . dark Lane Express (very-iod authori j)) remarks, . .... .ii i ' - is. i.v- j . : a act- rin but even "riot fivons r tJ ctrc nances which can now.w- r's'f.r.-'.s un !-r its comn.-rciil litaJ, u:;i t 4 ' JJ . f . i - . ii r 1ot price that 'uu!d n t K e biin ubtafrrrd tlie dy bl fore. : . j. Tii Uthimore American of Saturday says: "Thc Engli.sU accounts to.iiij ' lC;h ?.j gust j puMUhed hqre yi-.il rday v.: : " vcre r'grdi d liy those crsacd in ll.j iijur andg Wh-nt Tr:..!a as calculated not only to ( re-' vent any iidvjnco in prices but'a.H likely t proJuce a decline, especially in' Wheat." lu our explanation of the marlet ycterdaymor. mng.wo founJ thu opinion to be pmepl." 1 ho more fuh detnil brought un rnday eve. nihg' the American thinks, put a somewhat di fit rent f'ce upon the matter. 1 j ' WilnK-r Smiths Times of tha 19;h 1 Alternate davsf rain, and the absence of it, keep the wcather-wcon the qui rVs. , Of sun-! rre tliero h's Oi.-cn Dui utile ; ino iem- nei .; :,-e cortinues low. ond tho nrojrress of ripei,;.: ' is i.i'cessariry f "fioui. ' The C rn urtrket seenii to rise sluly and tho state of uncertainty seems to deter speculations una largo seale. i lie iater ttie Inr as we be font hai evasion to remai k ,-lhe greater the risk abiut the yield. ; In m ny pirts of the count ry t' !,t ;vy l:ilU of rain have prostrated th , uul the absence of warmth pre vein ! injury from, being adequately, or even p irtially,. repaired. BVeh in theT south. crnmost parts of the island harvest operations cm scarcely be 'said to have commenced. Tho daily papers fill column after column about tho weather ! and' tha cron-'" and public - attention is fixed intently upon tl result. " Tho best accounts come from Ire land; ' V: ;. :,J -i,',;; Tfio same pappr in another article, 'says : glance at, our nmpla Corn Market re ports! will show that the rise m the prjco has been gradual uiid unexciting. Speculators -still act cnutiouly, remembering probably, tho fate of those i who, in former years, dab bled f 'not wisely but too well.'' The first fall in thej duty occurred last week-,! after being stationary t ly mouths, and as the averages will no dojbt continue weekly at thojsailing of the last packet the six weeks average, on which the duty id levied, was 49i., arjd it 4s poWiGls. -the fall Jri the duty will be uniform.. At present -the duty is n i quarter on Fiteign AVheat atjdoii Fhnir lis. 5" l2J pep barrp. Coe reason why prices nave pot ad vanced more rnpidly has been, that the far mers are found to have had in their posses sionjj and to have) brought to market, a greater qmntity-ff last :yarV Grn than ifwas be tteved exited in' the granaries.''" - j '-" Snictdei.' When person 'ts uo thu highway of cjfinie, there is tin knowing the result ,'s -irapiuv do.-Hrnj' perretrat'in ! tne crime leadJto-anotlu'r. Trie MindenJ urnal of the 12. hi .utt.puhlished to I ! Pariah 'of Claiborne, IjMuistan i, gives a i rriUe iliu.strauon if this ;'rui(ij)tes t Three, men, Robert GMdvin, Mr 1 leiuy, or'Mellenrv, and another ru w h nann lhe E htor did not learn, tnarrird rarhin f three sisters', and lived atj iTe.iir El I ird.i, in tho cumiy ttf Union, . Arks., about seVeutv riiihs ffiMii Mindeu. Qne ul jhc snisters she whe'hus-b-widVn.Mne'is niit giveti som-iimc since died; the other two a few weeks ago eloped Goodwin's w ife; with a t).cur AV ugh,:" a ud Henry's with a m:m named Hudersn. nusales abandoning their Kusbandsthey iloft tK'hind each of them ai young child. " 'J hoyYendt -zvuused it apjpr at Opelitusus. Hendtrs)i returned1 to the neighborhood nf El Dorado to nrrahge stmr business. Henry heard of it ancf went with Wis brothers in-law in pufsnit'of him ; and the next 'day he Ileodei mh ... "und dead on thc roadJ wih twenty-four bu hot ranging frorn the pitof'tl upwards. Waug'n retiuned 1 an was led, it was thought, by tle broth. i f Mr . Goodwin, and Mm II I lfnrv' nl hor tlit-nnt ch are the re. sults'l'iif Crime.' 1 i" I' Another. Murder!--We learn "from the Cassville (Ga. ;) Pioneer that on the" '10th instant, during Iyjrripk in Court, a horrid rnur dor was commited on the body of. Russell Dobb.4, by Leander BelkV'b th residents of tliat bounty. tAk after! a short acei xva! caught and comhaitted tii"j iil, -to "await his. trial Kit the M-irch term of the Supcrwr Court. Ploughing, hy U7. The ITostoti C luticr copies- frouva n Eiglish paper, thoSiwse'x Ad vertiser n,. leivohv .account of an invention l-ttely patented tii. Engl md, by whicl ploughs tog u qojckly, i iLciu dly, and chciply per fornK'd,'hy the application tf 'is hid potter. v". f.Zz- V"''v,". '- . T ' '4, r..- v i "-5t-. It mast Ce viewed ns a cuilnus circum stance, that the Jiritijdv Oovernmeat 'at tlis moment; is employing iwo natives of the U. States totraWlate all the public djcume.nts issueii by th-o Celestials, of importance to- b known. One is; Dr. IVter Paj-ker and the othcx XIr. ,lridgVnvn, both senCoul.iy the American Foreign Missionary Society - Ctfrt'Tcs. Pre part" your wicks" about half the usual sz, wet with spirits .of turpentine, pin ihvm'in the sun uulil 'dry, then mou'J or dip you t candles. . - , Candles thus'rnad lasl , lopger; and give n much clearer lyht. t In fact, they'are parly, if not q'lito iquil u sperm,- in clearness of 1;:.;."'.' -- -i v.f 1 Steamiest The Detroit Ad v'cr- tisef )s lIal the v amboat Mew Q. leaps, m llje tnrning 01 uie uiu, tirucK.ja rocKu the Detroit Rfver;'soTiR two miles above Mai. 1 -. - " ' - i! r1"" -1 deu. Slwprocr. . or so, when shc v.i 'i her c rse for a mtle to Lj Jilling.wiih Canada' shore. water, and was run 1 The passenger-? The" New Oi il.-;. 1 i'.'iout difficulty. some ten feci water in cariro will ; be saved. her hold. . , Her idee She - as owned by - the est cm I ransporta- tion' Company ul Duflalol-C';!". Brundage cv.2roandeV ' ' V " - -A furl for Esj -in A 1 n3as llvcy hare "rv and sultry -i.vc:.-,i. r 4lo.n a lM,,; - n - . til lite in ' , 1 ;,r nih, recently set fire to a-prairie, whxl, reread wij,iy and r-nidly. It tinincdnit-ly follow,! tw twrsty rana and coulvd auphere.. ; - - : a re. jrc 1A1 . 1 ( Tin sooner ground i:;. t,n I-. t sh be pljushedaH put in orJjr for t!. rvcopti cf thefCiJlt:.: ! .'r cL:.: .-j v l'..;.; b; , i the crop bi t! a gKd nne, as the ground mce re;nlv- and in good tdtbrtlre farmer may chooic his own time fur sowing. And ve would wish to impress this fjet upon lhe nitii I of the heat grower, that icet fands are not adapted n ilia successful growtrsuf the wheal erop as iney nt?Ter i in i' exi?n n p'.rnicnu- iiifl'jencevitpn the plfuts in le . erutions ot ihej weather during winter and early spring, and that it i impossible that Lea'ilJul vege. tati'n can be carried on, where t' ; roots ot plants, during tfcosw -periods; are buried io masses of nud ani. water. ' Besides god fuoughing and fine tilth, it is essential that wheat fields shout d be secured by j-jdiciuUnly arranged water-furrows, ut intervals of tome j O Mxicen feet apart, so constructed, nnd so lev elled, as that the. w;iteri whieh' m iy fall. will speedily pass olF, and be conducted to leading drains around the fitld, of sufficient depth and descent to receive and cotvey it away. It would be better that folds abounding in a superabundance of vioulure should be blind, drained ; but as there is not now time left, for such tabor, the next best plan is, to do a$ we have advised above, provide them amply with sufficient furrows. - " ' ' " , Should the' ground allotted, tn wheat not have lime or marl naturally prtsent in it, tho wheat grower sliould be sure to pul at least ten' bushels to the acre 'on it, and, if po-JsiUe, add ns much.' ashes to the lime, as bath arc necessary ingredients in the? constitution of ihcjsrav and grain and not only tend; to prevent the lodging of the former, but. to pro mote' the fructification of the latter. r T , It may be vSaidrth'Ht tho , present prico of wheal will cot justify the troub'e and expense wc havc marked our. i rue, tfjo price is tow, butj in proportion to its depression so should it bo the object of the farmer to increase the ratio of product, in order, tint in the saving of jthc wages of labor, he may find his remu. neraiion," - - . ; Selection or the-Seed ' Ton much enrn cannot be taken, in the choice of varietiesr to stlct those which combine -the qualities of early maturity, goid flouring properties, and resistcncc of the fly ; nor should less care be observed in procuring the best and? cleanest seed which 2 can -bo obtained; it should be plump, heavy and free from all extraneous matters, so that in sowing it," the earth may no be filled with weeds also. ; f Preparation of awl putting in . the secd. Xtf prevent smut , allseed wheat should be welt washed 'in clean water, so tlwt allthe tiglitor. grains nnd ilic seeds of weeds, may be Jskitmned off. To ensure this, the wheat should V put into a hogshead, in small quan. tnies ot a. lime ; kept stirredr so that the im poror grain?, and extraneous mutters may be (l-iated to the top. - This process should be continued until all such nrc removed, and I he : water; whieh should be dra'wn ofT and rcplen ishf'd"occtsionuIly, ceases to' be colored by thu operation. After thi? has been cllecred, !.t i brine w made of- 6:ut, .or l?y of astics, hutUeienily strong, to benr an eggr "enver the seed w hen t with it, and let it souk for twelve hours, then drain off the soak,- spread tfe whjpal .in a Oxr, sprinkle slacked lime or ashes, ivrr t and stir up the mass, so ns to e.rnt raeh with the substance ofed. , Wjien this is 1 me, the seed will be ready for sowing. No; more whe.it must be takrnout of the soak ih'iii can be sown each dry,ond canshou!J be taken lt loiigh' it in as sown, not moVf than about three incites deep. The liarrovr 1 roller should lollow the plough . Si J loos prepared and put in, will, besides bei. g exempt from 3 smut, coimi up'quickerr"grow more rapidly, and, of 'Consequence,-obtain n much better series of, roots before winter, than would such as maybc sown without -preparation, -and ,t he re fore be better able to withstand the effects of frost nd tha war.- On clover leys and grass swards . the seed should bx harrowed instead of. beiflji fdoiiiihed iuas it is desiroOV not toe xl'wturb the .ed,' which s'.ohl be permitted to,, remain r rot, a 1 forin f"ool fir tho plants. ' . ' . Timcof sowing With regard to this inat tpr there, cannot Iks said to beany; general rule applicable to alt circumstances-of v Innate and loeality. V Jl s!vulJ however bo an object with every wheat, .grower to get his seed jn sufficiently early, to enab'.e the plants to form their roots, before their growth-is arrcsted'hy1 the; frost. r .-.Tlje longer, -to. bcr apprehended from the flyf.when sown earty,-defers'many froni.t!- -"g.u' '" '.ite, but we do ok ilat there is mortM trfrom Ui.! injury aJrost't n" sown l ue, than fn, n tl.. j Ij when swn c;.!!'. " Taldugall thin;; I :i consideration, we am, clearly of opinion, that every farmer should "fagii sufficiently" early in" September, to be cm bled to Jir.ish by lUcjirsl of October, or at ihe firthest by the-UKh f that month.; Of Lining.? Where it rv. r notbe.conve nietilto time, or'osh, ta llio timof sowing, the' operation rrviy be delayed until-winter, whqo .nb lime may b-put on, while t!.? earth is covered with frtxen snowr; S:U, :j of the best and most Vx perieuccd" heat growers in Pennsylvania, prefer this latter mode cf " ing.;'- V W.i "rtS" ' : V '-. , v Of pit t' procurement of seed.. We have no doubt that great bem fits result Trom a cfiaxgs of seed, and that , in. the rcouomy of vegetable" matter," it is indispensable to' prevent deterio ration of quality. The finest . ..ite Hour we over saw was four barrels we procured ron Gencssee, New.? Yrk.; We sowed H oa,' a red clay, and the first -product' bore a pretty fair.rcsem! "nice to the parent stock, I -it the product from that,, the succeeding year, pre. isonted a sad evidenee of chance. Laving la tP seasons r.Imost lost its identity cf char I acten Quantify cf? seed to 'the acrr.Ve. n-rc nmon T ose. wiio otiievc mai.wnen a m-'tw 1 sows wh. .1, he should givq to the earth a fieient quant iy of seed to occupy the soil v.iih wheat plants, to the exclusiou, of prass and weeds sythereforc we have always advocated tho sowing of plenty of setd. Cj prounjs worthy of being coliiyatid in Wheats -less than 12 bushels of seco per acre never houM Lo sown,. and ender peculiarcircKrr:5iar,ccs of poil and exposure, we shosl J not -hesitate, to sov. from 2 1-2 to 3lushc!s per acfe. ,Wlii!e Clover. March or early in Apiil is a '"good time to sow white cliiver.- h should be, put in at the rates of-abiut ten tq twelve pounds per cre. G rea ca re must L 1 ta !; r.i in prepai'ing the grou:: I well. It "s-ho ;!d L plmighed and cross ploughed, and l!.?n 1 ir. ruwed until tluecLxkare all throughly .broken, Hini nuSveii' It ' - : I --t V ""v slrong, gn ir , , a w - ilTTould bo . . 1 ' , ; fjs'i ; , t r, m the c senee'of '"' ' pVi rli .1 ofwe r-.hes. 1 l . . t'ril'.i.ur ... lis plouIn; j, !.-.c!, . r f!. ien ;y mix ed 'th the s?;l, bv two or t!irt ; gor-4 IntMW i' - : r f:cr v.l;:cb, o..- t: - -ed, . . them : liht hirr til the n rlov and made fit for the crop by mixing clay'wit'." i which shouM be spread on thu sorl.i m t fall nnd suffered to remain subji-et to t . u tionnf the frosts all the winter. NorthCx.J olina Farmer. , 1 ' ' . . J' .-'' " Ttcin Coni Mr. S. T. Uarker has brought us a stall: of corn, not very tall to be sure, but bearing stxfve ears: The nvera- of thu field is about fife ears to a stalk. Ti.: variely is called the yTwin Corn'atid was. obtained at tho Paten; Office." Thn only ob. jection to liar TwiQd'rn, is i!at it is late ripening, j Rut Mr. Uarker thu;!s th-it Jit will mature in season; although!! has hardly had a fair xrha nee thUlyear. It promfses in tlred, to he a yaluabb corn.for the farmer. Dayton Journal. .' , ' , :; ..." T! - The Editor rf the Southern Planter recom mends salt and lar, mixed half and, half os a euie for scratches,. . lie tried thvcxpcriineit on a horse of his own, and speedily effected a- cure.- The prescriplio;: - t I - . : 1 - nr. ;.S '-.nn one, and suouiu oc ineu. im :-t Farmer. ; ). 'zf&A tin I y I s f Ik Ci a w,;,Co r ii Pnf. C. U. Shepards hai finished, nnd pub iislied, as e see 6y the South Carolina Tcm. pcraiice Advcatr,an analysis of coiti'n'wr.ult of cotton seed, of sweet potato, and of Indian corn..- - 1 . i"'T--"--'t;T ;v"V' '.-" S - The analysis of Indian corn is staled as fol lows: OiVi hundred parts being heated to redness irro crucible, lvng as, a brightly burning flame was emitted', lost 81 parts and 5 hundredths. - The complett 1? charred resl duum, on being ignited until11 all the carbon was- consumed ,Tleft0o6' hundredths, or less than 1 per cent, of an easily, fl iwtuj clear glass. - Tliis ash'has k following compast. iion : ":v ;';'S:'T:"'r-i:i'" v v S '2 Si?'- r Silica jiW':'i V. :y, Potassa wNth t races of soda , . Phosphate of lime, - i ' ' v; mafjnesia. ' ' " potassa, Carbonate of lithe,. j ; - - magnesia, Sulphate of lime,- , ' . 1- magnesia, Silica mechnnically nxed, 3S45 19 51 -17.17 1383 2 24 2 50 2.10 .-79 70 1.7W I C5 Alumina traces, ' y- L, . j ; 100 00 Omitting the siltcaias an unimportant loss to the soil, and the carbonic acid whieh ipro duced by the analysis,, we have in evety 10 lbs. of ash of Indian corn : Potassa, - -. Phosphoric acid, Lime Mag-ncsTa.. -. - - 20.87 1880 972 '5 76 ' '-'" 55 15 S- that for every 1000-lbs. of-radian corn sold from arestate. tho .land is robbed , of 9 1-2 ' of indrganic, matter. 512 lbs,'of which ;c f)f prime value to all species yf crops.:; T this we may add, if the cornfod der nhd'eobs are carried frorn the place, ttfuy t..? i i?s to the farm is still creater. . 1 o have had s;,e whole exhaustipg powers of the Indian corn crops fairly illustrated thecorrt'fivlds and eo'y should hav bnen an ived too. ' "Trom tlic Army of Observation. k . "'Deepitci. s from. General Taylor, as latP as the 2Gih of August hav reached the war Departmeal by express. The'-troopJirdered to Texas, composo thw-,larmy of ocCiipaiioo,' are, rapidly nrriving, 'together .with to ample, supply of the munilt onsof war.'; Colonel Tnv 1;: T's regiment of rjragootts were at Patri ci r ihe 21th in e.cetti;nt coTndiiiou, hav .'g 1 - il susuiined theiHoug march, and find i j", 1I1 rough the, whofn rqutoj a. pluntiful su. uuwaier, provisMi, ,nnn lorajje. ilie horses ;-i , i i fiae. Condition r and fit lor im m--d;-it ; live, service, should there- be oc Cwisiou to put 1 hem to it."" This regiment was cxpeeu,d to be" at Cirpus Christi on tlie 27th--l- Gen. -Taylor bas jl no lime since his arrival at.Aransas bar, felt any solicitude fortho saftj ty of his Command, or the necessity of calling for auxiliary force, even from Texas. ; The t wo g;i 1 In n t cornpan ies of a rt i I le ry , w hie li with, such promptness, and patriotic tpirit volunteered to eo'.' to 'Icxdr from New Or leans, under the belief that their country stood in need of their 'services, liav arrived at Ue; .al 1 ayloi's jramp.- As there has not bee n , a nd , p roba ba ly w i! I . not be 0 n v emergency requiring;. itK?m, theywill no't probably, be long! detained from their homesV It is the General's intention to discharge them as sdonf as a few more of "the regular artillery', now bn the way " to - Texa's hall have arrived unless things on the Mexican side if the Il:o Grande shall assume a more threatening aspect. I , -1 .- ' -The, most reliaMtf actftMints - repTcsethat 'there 'were tiear the mijdle of August, ooly about five hundred regular i Mexican, troops at Maamoras and that General Arista' was to leave 'Montery orAne fourth oftjiat mbnili for; the former place- a 'distance of-lhree hundred miles with' fifteen hundred anofe troops, ffvo liundrftl.! of t ht m-cavalry; but there as no news of his nrrivnl at Matamoras. lljs i;ot, know n or believed mat there are rrgular 'Mexican troips at any. otjier point on the Rio Grande. It was prob ilfy the 1nal finternVm". to employ these troops in carrvin-r nut llio threat of .Mexico la take possesion of Texas-j'hul the prcsoarc of the United Slates armyjd t!ie pre;ir: Ions' in'-Ttr. is to meet and rcL their adv.oce, :hav- .used ibis design, to be abandoned- for. ti presrht,'at leasts Ti-:e re-u! 1 r troops . of UnhM Slates r.c in Texas, and those, iyi the way J there.-irr ilppinpr ; -CIar i i I uiCiet.: to kern in nYrA,. the Mexican f.:. assem' Ted. or likr-I 1;. passer' xlVftn'..-;;;., (TrU-. General laylor & attertu..r. ha net bvm exch:Uv;'Tv confined l eye'tn tf.c :rd ts !e.ticar.r. IIttUs had an -hr! r t.- ? "Jen i..oans jrsions. : to t;.:ir i oft: Ci nato.at Corpus4 Christiarc vjry favorcMc.:;; Generally Kpeilc. ' i V:- niP zrc i;i ur? better; il 19 -suosedi.. -n teyvnvruld 'have been at tha posts from: v,i.'c. ;.x)-Vcf therm were re r3vcd- Utiicz'y C: j .-ins; a: ! i..3n roll the... -er. e:r, - r-- ., , ;';" rnrfoallani cr.uod h r-'iiec;Iv smiooi!:. 0v, puct. u v ;',,," . 1 --', t , ii ! -r 10 the war revo (rri ou 110 ji. t setiled loo- thick; may bwtt sih , ! " - r ' .. . 1 ,.,.,!,;,. n(-v er,. . Wo nill add. thai if the so I is b---' , 11 - .'. . -:ndy and riefieient in rumina, U m-n be J 11 - r -.u-, ' t 'Au i u.ontb u,- 4 luner.. a 1 t lor Citui t , Ins ite. u by aH..-go;cor-cojr:- ol hi a .Vo,,;,Mn8rK-csl, ;wlH portrayed linctc&nd tJgn.il '"net p,,,! !ty ai.Je.ir.dor Wy. iviies CotiL..., i. J" repels V uj j'D. Piiiluntlir w c j a sb i n -i -tnttr:: -pfhis character i ud JtospUalitJf thoU:iif:!. ol his ' t"' w vor knew, his mi" I -t flevated, abovf those pomracted irnu SL.:i-h".ctinsideratiojs, ivhicUcfien lrad,n to c.ssimulate., for their o.vn aggrardiz -ment or induce them to inter ' 1 ! the luumony nb'J prosperity of othr.3 fir their envious gratification. His heart unac customed itself to err; was yet indulgent t. the minor f.iults ol his fellow' cilize- 'H1 snake ill "of no rha n for,! desired : 1 j ! fa n . - . - and peaco ofr.ll.. I 'lavejy.n , aion .oi- tn' lo biirA!fr his family , hUfri?nJ.s, and his coitntry hcwris jutr genero"., fauhfui, 'an.. de - He was patriot bldier,'jt man ot tionor, nnu a 'christian whse-oul will ei j y anjmmor- alily of blis in 1 hat Other better world than thi. -Lfuig, lorg, may h:s memory oe cner. shed, nnd hisuleth lumetitcd. : Cut ho has . " ..... . ,.,:..,'! k. . gono to, . . IJial undiscovered country : ,' ? "Frora wIkjso bourn no traveller clurns., - -s-llcis far beyond the reach .'of sorrow or sufieiipg?". His purn tifflctions nr blooming in a holy and heavenly clime. ' Bt a wide breach has be It ft ri the circle of his friends; Sadnr s'j fills our hea its; yit ' '. ! V ' - Fcr ripe frail spanably ' pathcri'f, t ' JShoald rail turyivorK brave a wih." - '. ".' . v. Halifax RrpulVcant. i. The-Apples crSodom In' tho Creaccm nnd Cross, we find this passage': ' '-"y;T.., On resuming our dcseil path, .wc pickeo up some apples, ot Sodum,, that lay si rev, n upon the deserlf without apparent connection with any stem ;-tney were or a -origin, goiu ureen bjut lhe size of an orauge, but per- fectly round nnd . smooth : -they cavp Jihej idea of being swtlleu out ;utU; JUoe richest nice; that' w!en"biiitn must gush forth to meet ll.'j thirsty ly t; you crush this plausible ritTd.v however, and a cloud oMclid tlust bursts for 1ft which leaves. only a few cindars a? a residue.? ' , " Death Jrom Isck Sw --A vearnfag'.)r MeDiniel, an old uud nsperlabte inhabitant ot Hagerstown, Md., aged 6G years, died on Saturduy la$t from loek jaw,fcaused .by a s'ight wound on her finger which she had re' eived a few days .previous, while atlcmpticg Ki'remove b benrj p'de. This should warn er. ,''-..'". 1 . 11 it ... 1 i..iL.i ... s.. - sons,v&ays me lioniwi, co ue uareiuiuiiu ttiu u live toKueh slight jniuries at this season of the yearkwheo the system is known to be predtsjxis- ea-io,.iisease- ajire.e fcraicn or i.ne 8$tii,u Qotntteuued to, may as illume aoove instance, cause dealti. , - -' Oregon ila7. The St Joseph's -Gazette, ofn.lu'e d itcr 'uottces the receipt a ihat pluce, by individuals returned from llio Kocky Mountains, of several hundred letters, written by ''emigrants in Oregon tQ their friends tn various parts of the Union. The letters were mailed at St. Josephs, for. theirrespective destinations. -. " ' "v,L " ' - Tlie WtrCure.lj '' ': ' ;. Tlie. details, nf-this. new system arc thus brn fly described hy n correspondent of the Ah "bany Evening Jouroaly-written froin Brattle- boro : . ' ' , . ; . 'Die Cold-Water process is calculated, br it severity, to startle patients .if weak con siiiiitton, tr nervous Innperamcntdl It com mences diily between 3 and4 o'clock in thp morning, by-wi.Hng enchjsedt fi'stiin a linen she!-'dripping wt itlv cold sprjng,waler. Th'-n 1 woolen b!ai,kel is put rK'nndthe body. Tfien a feather bed is" l brown over you.- HThen the patient falls into'a genllo slumber,-from whu h, in fifteen minutes, lie is awakened in a profuse perspiration, and smoking .like a coal pit.' He remains for' three qu liters, of an hour in ibis state, drrfiking two-glasses of water in -that' lime ; and then goes wrapped up in the sheet and blanket to the bath room ! After remaining a few" minutes in the cold bath, he gets out wraps up Jn the blanket, goes 10 nis Dea.room;nna w ruDDeoory,aress- er.v unci Ihcn walks less or more as he has ..v.ngth and inclinatim, fetUrnthg-. at 7-o. clock with a fine appetite for breakfast. . ' 'At II o'clock, the Patient goes to a, Foun. taind ' shower bathing. . . Here a stream oi water,, from a.heighl of fifteen feet directly from a cold spring, falls upon the jaeck and runs down-1 lie spine lor several minutes, ni ter which yofi arc rubbed with the' fle'sh-brush or h'air mittens, then wiped "dry Jrress ond read or talk gentle exercise till Dinner s Do- ring the afternoon, Patients tak a M.Hip Hath, -and on going to bed,' a Foot Bath. - Patients drink from twenty to thirty classes of spring 'water, daify. Some drink aozen-- bev 1 forb breakfast." Strict attention ' is -naid o Diet.r The breakfast consists of Bread. But- terMilk and Fruit; Dinner of a joint of Fresh Meat, - with, Vrc'r tables'; -Tea, pf Brecl. Milk and Fruit. Silt Meas, Spices Wine", Cof. fee, Tea, ecc. etc..are prohibited Professor Longfellow is among tho Patients.! ' ..TheTatients so not only cense to dread the cold-water; be: gu to thHr ablrrtions with alacrity and pleasure- Hlany o Ihern are, ana. all believe themselves recovering- Of the -great virtues cf v Water,", nobody doubts, ; Nor is there tr.y doubt bfahe eH cacy ot a rigid course of dietlng, I; had qot expected , Is find, so'sirriple a remedy for so many of the ills'lhat fl'oshjis heir to," nor am r s'ajis fi-d that sueb'a remedy lias bcr-11 found. "But we'wilpsopn know, what the V .Water Cure" w ill accomplish.-; Downfall cf Crvum Thc .London par pers say th:it v the Ciucen. appeared in the Huse of Lon's t read her speech at tlic pro. rogation, tho Duke of,-Argyle, Avbose office n istti bear the crown; on a cushion, 'tunneled whep approaching, the jhrone and let lhe crovrn fall. . Several of- the jewels' were Jdis ptafied1 from their setting byuhe shock and, lay scattered on the ffjor. . " - ' . H 1 TriJition says that one of tho largest jew. ls-fellfrem tle crown ct thj? coronation of C orgo tlie Tlil nf; and the incident was.fook. eJ i! port' With superstii'o'js dread as?an evil Oioen " it was supposed to portend the. los3 of tho'"' North American colonics j but it is very.probabfc that ihc talc of the j omeai was -l..r, . ,,.-.J. Hl.-lir' llf! IS . (,IMI.H.. !'-" "e i i.ein !!.v. tou.au., The amount tf 0. V iStli j operatives ij thj Ijowt II o i" t!s ,!;, is c"tu.il loliceksl drcJcrJjV deters Lr every ljp the l.'-fei- Co..a'ortbem l ave 'saved t ii. I dj'laio each! U:a tr.'.crcsicf v!.; 31 s life. per cent. uum.5vi-;,,Ju iun f - -C ' -w-VR.t--ln the Vtoj.is- 1 ir-.trfi. ui:ot.oe the "advertisemenL 01 ..ra.,:: Iror.S, wherein she gives old Irons such a dc;3 !V .s will not set welt on his stomach: Marj U, anironer and crimper, as the gond.fv.r.j: . thing Arthur has probably lon aj f -j' out - i Where asr .Arthur Iron has "Ren T; iy advertise me o"s leaying. his bed aod boc-j carrying otf his chitdren," kc., thereLij ,J. I rrtv rive notice to nil who irvy.'fcel i.v. ' ested in the matter, mat, s j j !r.-e his mar r face, has had m 1 Arthtir 1 -V !ier bed , t. .. J which" v, :.$ n-,. !pui ..ey ; tliat all thi f':::t''o w;cn it jway.I purchased "and. paid f - myc!f; i r. 1 rl no rim.cv' which .'.id "ot be! -t" r.c ; .r.d -as to getting 1 re-ted on his oc. y Jie cjinnotget trusted' hims: !f--where h :j known; that 1 can ,betiter maintain ,my; J j than he cannf.'J -1 Prcft;r ." l' to living with a rum j ! : . - ' ; . , - 4 0 ,'. - MARY m0N& ' -Th Murderers tf Pc: (ci. 'I ..6 ler.it . Underwood and Duucan, who l.-ye been s : 3 ' r; tlmein imprisonmpnt on the charge of $''.: j Wm. V,T. Peytc i,.of- Wi :.c3 cr-unty,, v-:5 itlUI ,trieu list week at Siutcsyi!" to wr:ica;t.;a.-, 1 their trial had It en removed, and were . ; nuilty Judge Pea rson srj'tenccJ -them Uh' i hartged on the lC.h : f October 'next.-. T" i sentence wilt tt; Ln. t vcr be exeeujed, the prisoners have taken ancp;ealtfrorosor, 3 ; ; point oflatr, rpon vhich th0.Xury-wc.-3" -; charged; to the b'eprcrne .CouiU . ,,e pr . : oners have, been brought to lhe jail of Row2 :. : V j for safe keeping ,'imtiiso!.'. j l.nai -owposntM - . le made of their case. Salisbury, TIcaAus.; ! .' : , - U - " -. 1 ; pno Nag Etiterecl for 184 9- ;; i; MrtVan Burenhas utadj a' jmnp Id'shc,. ; how easity he can. clear all obstacles onir course ift the great Hurdle-Iace.' mcorns cj , : j in 1819.. This turning corners so easily iu-, ' serves backcrpfc'- " i 1 K v. " ," '. ' -"J" ; ! " --LLNDirKWALbSepi. 2, 184";. i v . - Djcar Sir-1 have had the l unor to reccirj ' y"ojr friendly letter, convey ingvto mer by : ;j direction', the proceedings-of a FmTanecit j meeting of the Domrjcracy of tr IUtn . j I3h Wards of the city of .t'v: lork "j . The justdiscriminption and. patriotic ardor; j by which those proceeding are distinguished,' - j du honor to the meeting, and are in harmony, ,'''-. with the invaluable principles nnl past hvrji' -.t ol ihose who comjosed it.'.. I-huvo read thet r j with ureat satisfaction, " and ?o not , in , tL ', I least, doubt that thry speak also the seotimcpjl of the Democracy; ot i be whole city. , ,f'. tt,i 5 .. .... 1 - . . - vvunoui a .more-particular r.'-"?e 01 ir.ir , contents of the Resolutions in r,.4.ect to t.R of which 'my srnliments are wdl understood I will content mysejf wjth a single remark npV on. one only ofatho potnts they embrace. .- It. is well known that the p!: mi nary s'.cpsta.'- ' ken by the- Ute Adnihist niija for. the ..rnel'l.' ation of.Tcxas', did not, under tho'lhea existV , irig circumstances, meet with lhe opprvMtioir of portions of tho Democratic party.. . V t yeb are, in my judgment, quite right in assuming"" thai that measure hisbeejt sofarcpsamrnitea . under the sanction of the constituted authori. -ties of both Governments, as jo recdet-alf.' Jar liver agitation of the question, orobtricleV1 to its amicable completion by the citizens of ( either courrtryr unwise and highly inexpedient. J To refrm from such a course is not only irt ' honorable "consistency with the 'justice'. ant) ' sincerity of tbe,,disseiif.tng opinions to. which I have alluuVW., under the circumtns . the performance of a solemn duty on the part ; of. those who heM.them. , It can scarcely ba J necessary torplarge.uponheextent to wh.h the Jmperttfvonaturb'df that duty. "would bs j increased,, should our oiHU;ry" involved f . a war with - Mexico 'con sequence" of the'i adoption of au;lvi)ri7x'u'mnasurvs to' carry 'in)' Ml atid fairVQVct the compact of Annexatioe;, That no such consequences n.ay follow isfif-. many .reasons, ot be -mp$t earnestly desired; t But if the' result be otherwise;'! cannot permiij myself to doublet hat the Administrtioi.s wi! (os it ought , .be supported inihe p-'-crutlon of, such V war by. the ;hearts'and . . Js of thV whcild peop. rm,"dear 'sir, very reecl. , fully and truly vours, .: - I -"." ' - . M. yAN.BUREltV:- ; Mr. J0HxD. lvtLi.0GG.' ' - Corn! ComSJ . .7 'v; We were surprised-rto fTtf,har frorn-somi cause or otner, reports are in vogue; detrimeri. tal to the ensuing, winter V business in IIn" burg. It has been surmised by- ao- persons out of Hamburg, lhaYour merchants w?.rtv unable to supply our. country friends with is Lsufiicientq i '.niiiy b cprn.fcr the next twetve- months, and that those in want of the articley had better turn their attention to Columbia a ruse well calculated to- entice our friends away and give iheir'.irade to another mark We r.rc-hapry in tyirj, thrU r.r.y amount; U of iorir thai may be required by c jr friccbv; I wU be fiund in Hapiburg.'lt the' lowest ns'l sible pncer not exCeptir.-; any inland town fa the State; 'HwnLiir,- his vl.e aJvacta-e'V the Georgia RailRoJ. runr'r- vArrujsT -into- the grarrary cf Ter.r-zoc, t. through tfiF K Cherokee cc;:nties of G-or :. We will soofr 9 ! have the oavannah rivsr opened for transport I latioo from below; and from- iher.e tithV. ! mountains; and tast-r -.h. not least f our South Carolina Rail Pa.! "on.whih'we'canV at -5 cents per hiishel, brio- on- jnillions ol' bushels from the great West,-when ordered to Charkstentfrora r. Orlc- r.3. - All thattcay , bo in lh- way, i3rao..jyi.'.Ti.;i canie rawdi by the planters, for no ta: a-cinder 'such cr-' combiners, vi:i-r-r.;' to h:!p his nei2hbb; when he f?cs liis 3 tli- ones around, crying iuf. oreuu. nar ; Journal. :'h' , The -A 3 u Cologne, in imitation ci those of several ( German universities, hav? abortsheduslling. and replarsd it by k :irto nal of, fcacjr wl.i;h- tl.cy have called-on th' Goverr.r:c.:.i to -r'linrh : ,"' , . A London apcr r..sht:Dr.i;as rernarka" that r.-.any feat lawyers Cz ri'c-t I.'avi." ' a, will, - ' The ITew decided 'hit he L the beet "nams fcr t, f''f:: V! i 1 r- T IT ir