Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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A C It I C U L T U n E. From the Cuhivator. OX BREEDING SHEEP. Messrs. Gaylord & Tlcki.r: There if :■ Avri'Cr of flic Culf-ivator; wli'isc com-mu r ;vl with more unvaryhig pleasure, ihan fl ' your corresponticnt, L. A. Morrell. There ij; ^ liTQL 1.: idc: Of jbc-S Urt* JlBCOVerCtl ii1 luC liiVC ^ the droiiC, tine quc-e»‘ xjet*. aivj 13- ;. Tnt^ drones are tb»i lathers of the young Bees, and live an idle life. They are larger than the rest, and make a, louder hum in flying. The Q,ueen is the niother oi the young Bees, and governs the hive. I The subjects are much attached to her. j If die dies, the whole comrounity is thrown into I the greatest agitation, and those which first find out { wliat is the matter, run about the hive- in a furious manner touching every companion they meet with their litils horns or fellers, which are called auten- ?r. These in tlieir turn run about in the same r .nner. and inform others of the sad event, till the uve is in confusion. This agitation lasts u; i.ve iiouis, after which the Bees begin to • nc mtusu:ses for repanng their k Xotl ina: Uiing so olT hand, so racy, alwui him—and tt.t n be more extraordinary than the way in which }iow easily now and then he '^ftndes^^ into the ar- ' much larger than the common ones, and ot' a omalicP’ The man who ha? devoted so much time | ditirrent form. Having removed one of the weaker and care on the protection of the dependant brute | worms into each of these, they feed it with a partic —who has so feelingly urged the same humane j ular kind of food, and in a few days it grows larger, course on oiiiers, must have his heart in the right and at length comcs outaQ,ucen. Oneoftheaebe place—must be a true friend, a kind husband and father, and a citizen whose valuable influence and comes the sovereign of the hive. If the Bees lose iheir Q,ueen. and there are no example is felt over a wide circle of society. In I v/orms or young to supply her place, the leave olf many, indeed I may say in most of the positions as- siiiucd by Mr. Morrell jn the Cultivator, I am hap- workingj and die in a few days. But if in the midst of their agitation their lost ducen should be resto- of li: V wmie beans fqf family u«e. So much one .hini of the acre. On a small portion of land about a dozen rods square, be raises on the average sij^y bushels of onions, w^hich bring in the market aTOfficient sum lor the purchase of wheat and fye flour. Thus the corn and onion patch supply Mr. Drew’s family with all their bread. Two other beds are devoted to mangel-wurtzel and carrots, of which about fitly bushels are raised for the cow s winter provender, which is more than returned in milk and butter. A potatoe-patch yields all that are needed for the table and a surplus for the live stock. So for the pork poultry, bread, milk, butter, and chief vegetables, are supplied, leaving sufficient space for the cultivation of turnips, cabbage, bean, peas, cu cumbers, melons, etc., and a few choice apple, pear, and other fruit trees. All this is the produce of a =iniil"acre. w’orked mostly by a single pair of hands! Is not Mr. Drew to be envied ! In his glorious in dependence, how must he pity the multitudes of idlers vvho throng the cities, and •who have found too late the profession of a non-producer is a mise rable lottery, with a million blanks to a single prize ! Yet, what Mr. Drow achieves almost any may do. Until more actually pursue a similar course, it will be vain to talk of permanent change in the times.” fnr 1 m'fcnlionlto introduce it i.iio Ihr hospila’.s, into fiw r«0, and lifeTitself became burden. .A for I their inteni *^ o i I Uic institutions, \'teks since 1 was induced lo u^e youfBarija- ,„d 1 the alms-hous#, and mto all the pi.bl;- 1 recommeade.^ ing s»eiji near f$3,000 without obtaining biU liltlc relief. After using ii ft short time \ founxl mysefr [»tened reason may ir'^^ijed to re- lave for th^ir ohj.-i' 'I'® sufferer’s re- py to say he has my henrty concurrence. But in ' red, they are quiet immedi.itely, lor they instantlv tiic May So., he lias advanced opinions which I am ! remember and distinguish her from all others. If a constrained lo diifi-r fVom. I.'or is this '-ill. He has j new Uueen were to be placed in the hive too soon cvinced a v. nnt of that gentle charity which had • after the loss of the other, no attention would be paid previously chaiacterized all tlic elfusions of his pen. ! to her, and she would be starved, or smothered in the Mr. Morrell may disbel'pve in crossing the Saxon ' crowd. But when lour and tu-cnty hours have pas- siiecp with the Engli.sii varieties—but j and the firL^t grief is over, a strange Q.ueen is neceps-ary for him to stigmatize every Fuch ; well received and reigns immediately. The Bees ejort on the part ol otliors, as “ some sudden im | crowd about her, toucli by turiis w ith their antenna?, Ill'di^cf.tcd enterprize;” and to insinuate , give her honey, range themselves round her iiia cir- te only in the de.-ire to “ hum- j cle, and follow^ her as a guard when she moves, find a soft one to gull, ’ arul j T. lie ofl-spring ol one Ciueen alone is too numer- 1^5 or C, as good i oiis for a hive to hold. She w’ill sometimes iiiy ia j>eep, as Mr. Morrell • one season sixty or seventy thousand eggs ; so it t)a* it coolj ov^c rigi>i u Ber 1 'm without having their forrell not aware, ie’ep of Spain, the pa- unusually considered f; that Durham cattle, race horse, in short, the ►f all kinds of animals, are engraft- The i«i Vhy sh^Id »ot teever h tfjan dun >rrell says iiis ^ftl inte- m- too merely ^n whom I ve wiekhng a irrell to be,* who ting in the cross nglish varieties.— men turn round and It ia as easy to re- And have the Sax- with “ humbuggery ” to gull the them at ^50^^00. or nd w’ould it be less natu- der of the variety, looked cring after a return of such en, every w^ay as elevated, new speculation ? I again 11 feel confident Mr. Morrel is feuch consideration. I w’ould on- is never expedient to impute ntroversy, to men, who are in the result, and consequently be influenced by such motives, would never do to have more tliau one Q,ueen.— E^ome cd the eggs turn to Ciueciis, and some to dioncG, and the largest portion to workers. The swarms that leave the hive are eacli led by a Q,ueen. 1 he drones do not collect honey, or help to build the cells. People who like them lead an idle life, are sometimes called drones. The drones are turned gJHie^then, the iniquity, | out of the hive before winter that they may not eat )U*ng to supply ihe honey that the induslrous v. orkers have collect ed. 0 ^ A swarm of Bees on entering a new iiive imme- e right to diately wants cells to store their honey in, and to bring up their young. These cells cannot be made without w’ax, which is obtained, not from flow’ers, as is supposed, but from the body of the bees.— This forms best while they are quiet ; ami in order to obtain it they hang themselves in clusters, digg ing to each otiiers legs. Having remained in this situation for twenty-four hours, they scrape it of!; and form it into cells, the tongue being used as a sort of trowel. Their industry, skill and coiitrivance in doing this are admirable. Bees have many enemies besides man—the Ho ney Guide and the Honey Raid. Wasps and Hor nets attack them while in search of flowers, and maths steal into the hive where they sometimes do great ^l^hief. At night, sentinels are set to watch and by moonlight you may see them pacing to and fro, turning in every direction. If an enemy ap proach, the sentinels utter a loud Jium, and other Bees rusli to tlieir aid. If the moth gets in and es capes being stung to death, it lays its eggs, which produce grubs, that sometimes oblige the bees to quit the hiv'e. the death’s-head moth, which is v'cry large sometimes gets in and produces a soum’ wdiich renders the bees motionless, and then it steals their 1 he humble Bee is a clumsy looking creature, v. ith which most people are acquainted. It builds its nost in hay fields, of moss. The way in w'hich t!ie I'.ees collect this material is curious. One Bee settles on a tuft of moss with its head turned from the place where the nest is to be It then tears otf liftle bits with its teetli and forclecrs, and })asses them to the middle pair, and then to its hind legs, wlirii it holds out the bunch i>f moss as far as it can to cxnotliei Bee who is placed behind. This bee re ceives it, anti in the same way parses it to the next, and to on till it reaches t!ie nest. This is fined with eijavlottf j'cmnic sicaOnng. HE e::ercisesof this In?titution w'il! be resumed on Wednesday, 12th October next. All the various Literary and Ornamental brandi es wilPbe tauuht, and the same rates of tuition charged as heretofore. The Music Department will be continued and the charge per Session reduced to $23 00. Board with the principal in the Academy can be had at 1^3 50 per month. S. D. NYE HUTCHISON, Trin. Sept. 19, 1812. 81....4W. wherever enli ceive it, which _ ^ lief. And to tMe Amerieart proprieiors would flay, let |hat medicir>«’ desuned to bring health an|l heaiin® Us wings to its ttiou- sands and its te% of thor>-ands, recieve your lavor- able consideratid4i—pbiianlhropists sustain an article which had fo/its object relief to both rich and poor; As as the medicine produces the desired result for which it is administered, ana this has been proved ag ain and again—is it not sufficient to all to administer it in cases where its benign in fluence may shed rei’ef and happiness around the pillow’ of suffering and pain. The follow’ing cure, at once so remarkable, bo. ex traordinary as almost lo surpass belief', has, in order to place its truth beyond the reach of suspicion or doubt, been sworn to, this 2'3ili day of August, 1842, before his Hon. Robert H. Morris, Mayor ot the city ol'Xev.'-York. Xew-York, August 23, 1312. Gextle:\ien : A tale of init^ery and ^yoc is mine to tell, and as memory ever constant in the task brings back scenes that have past, I shudder at the picture and almost wonder if it is so. For months stretched upon a bed of suffering and distress, rack ed by the most excruciating pain, dumb with groa.n- ing, and my only hope despair. Often and often while others slept in the still hours of niglit, I have turned my face to ihe w’all and wished to die. Although I stood on the brink of eternity and the thread of life was nearly severed, yet I still breathed on, the lamp held out to burn ; "l little thought it w’Quld be ever trimmed again, and only hoped that death w’ould swallow up^the flame. My sickness was first brought on by my imprudently exposing myself to.a strong current of air while over-heated, which caused a sudden check of perspiration. My complaint at first seemed liglit and hardly v.’orlh while to call a physician : but I soon began lo ijrow worse, and a physician was called, who prescribed some pills containing a powerful preparation of mer cury, to be followed by sarsaparilla root and lignum viUe made into a tea, which I continued using for several months without intermisson. Soon after bettor and now, by using six or eight botiU;^, cost ing nif: 1^88 than ten dotlare, 1 ara welL Ye«, 1 declane lo the world, that after epernling near !$3,ooo in.raveHing and doctoring, and Buffering more t\an cai be told, i vvaB perfectly cured by or- ing youf j/naluable preparation of Sarsaparilla; and i now recommend it to all similarly afflicted. Thoso wishingt^ know farther particulars will find mp at my resi^i,ce, No. 27 Wurren-street, New-York, w’here 1 «:iali be happy to communicate any thincr iu relation U Uje above cure. PAUL BURDOCK. ITS WORKS PROCLAIM IT.~-Lct the following tpeak lor iiself: “New York, August 16, 1842. ‘‘Messn Sands: Gentlemen—Owing to you a debt whic mo.jey cannot pay, I am induced to make a p'^lic acknowledgement of the benefit I have from your (to me) invaluable prepara tion ot Sars^.^arilla, I w’as sorely afllicted with a terrible scro-f^^s disease, hereditary in our family, which comr;,^nccd on my neck, and, continuing to* spread, soon reached my ears, running into my head, and cx^nded all over my face, ncck and loAver exI became a disgustino* ob ject lo look At times my distress was so great that I v. 3 vinable to sleep or lay down, and the disease ex nding imo my ears, seriously afl'ec- ted my hearing My lace was one continuous sore from w^hich a scharge of matter and water kep* constantly oozu. out. People avoided me, suppos ing 1 had the &iall pox, or some other infectious disease, and 1 consequently oblitred to relin quish my busine^,. Notwithstanding f had the best medical advice, tried diti’erent plans of treat- 4 I"-. ^ .-i ■w 53V. ©Jjavlfs iFojr RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser vices to the Citizens of Charlotte and the sur rounding country. He niay always be fbnud at his oflice, No. 6, white row of the Mansion House, unless absent on professional engagements. July 17, 1842. 71...r. isv. e. ealUtorU 7"OT'^LD inform such of his friends Jis desire his professional services, that he has removed his Office to Mr. Johnson’s brick house, tw'o doors above the “ Carolina Inn,” where he may be found at all times, unless necessarily absent. Charlotte, February 8, 1842. 48...f And on what ground does Mr Morrel thus scatter bis arrows right and b it, and defy the world to a controversey with him ? Has ho given us the con- rlusion of a long experience 1 Has lie given us tbe results of accurate experiments ? Has^he giv en us the ‘-knock-down facts” which he claims are .‘O much better than “ attevipts at gicesslnr;^ and mere .^peculatimi Oh no ! His denunciation of oiiiers, »s based merely on his opinion'^ of what iheir experiments will lead to! He will fail, and tbercf-jrt* lie cri*s Oi £11 esses they mad dog,-’ “spec ulation, ’ in advance! He fias not tried it, but by a rare species of intuition, not vouchsafed to ordinary mortals, lie knows irithoitt tnjiug it f W^hy, niv dear fellow, are not other people's gftesses, specnla- timsy and opinions, as good as your own? Why demand that your cnusses and met only by facts: “knock down asking a liule too mudi ? a few combs, clumsil}’ STOCKPORT. * I would say To Mr. 31. :ii iny own boliah. t o:ir£e wax, and contains made. Tiie Humble Bee is tormented by a land of mite which is sometimes found upon them in great num bers. T. hey have recourse to a most amusing con trivance to get rid of them. A Humble Bee" thus tormented, will go to an ant-hill, and then kick and should be , scratch till the ants come out to see vviiat is the mat- lacto . Is It not I ter. Before they drive iheir noisy visitor away, the ants seize upon these mites and carry them ofi ’asa prize, and the Bee, a JOB "HINTING. E are prepare ? this Office with a handson:e ouppiy of Fan,-y Type, to execute all kinds o ii a very superior style, and a short notice. Ordes will be thankfully received. Jeffersonian Oflice, Charlotte, Mh 9, 1841. for my health, ^h i^tbrmeil me that her son w’as at one time in as bad^ comlition as I wa.^, and that by using your Sarsaj.rilhi he wa« speedily cured. I immediately procu Hi (he aitide and commenced using it and now, I'ter having used less thitii SIX- aking the mercury I began lo feel its poisonous in- ! ^ able lo uilond to my business. br«l some Knfilish sliftp, {ind srcii men - ri blul Puine la 'tos^cs, but only for my own aiiujp* Mituf, ijvvi r huviti^ yuid anv. I TO THE WORLD! CAN w'e for a moment look upon „ jr wide-spread land, and behold the fearful amount of sufler- ing ciml Uioouoo that flioro ovists, vviihout a feeling of painful sympathy arising in our hearts accompii^ nied w’ilh the doKire ofh^istovving relief if w’e posses sed the power? No, we cannot; the human heart goes forth to meet its fellow, and extends to him the hand of' sympathy, if nothing more. This may soothe, but it will not cure. He still feels himself an object that is loathed,—he still feels himself a cripple; the ariguish still lingers around his pillow. Those at all familiar with the historv of diseases cannot help being struck with the rapid increase of that peculiar range of diseases ari&ing from an im pure Slate of the'blood, or habit of the system: diseases ot the mucus tissue; also of the osseous arid glandular system, scrofula, cancerous ulcers and obstinate cutancous eruptions, chronic sore eyes, and disease of the bones. The chief’ cause of their in crease is owing to their being hereditarv', running through whole families and spreading d'estruction along their path. But lor all these ills there has a new medicine dawned upon the w’orid: and in offer ing to the public this new preparation, which has for its object the relief of suifering humanity, it becomes necessary to stai3 upon what grounds'it puts forth its merits and the reasons upon which it founds its superior claitns to the attention of the afllicted, that all w’ho require its use may fearlessly repose full confidence in it^ restorative virtues. But let us in troduce our reader more particularly to this new preparation, which has already been announced lo the public under the name of SANDS'S SARSA PARILLA. This medicine is the result of j’ears devoted to laborious chemical experiments in testin*^ various modes of preparation, enabling them to con"^ centiat.e in the most ellicient form all the medicinal value ol the true Sarsaparilla ; and they have at last accomplished tins most desirable result by means of an entirely' new, ingenious and costly aj)paratus.— 1 he process throughout is governed by eiriciy chemical laws, so that the essential principles, or the prmcjple on which the restorative virtue of tlie Sar- sapanlia depends, is entirely preserved. This s soon as it is set free from itj? enemies flies away contented. , , ... io Tlien: are several kinds of Bees whiVh ‘Combined with other articles, selected wholly “• ‘y —,m5t ! siss ssss-jsss^"" «•"» rroin ParK y’. C> i-lop. din. SOME ACCOUNT OF BEK^. I'he X^ee is an nis(*ct of which there are several kinds; the most interesting species is the Honey i'i'e. Small and insignificant as tiiis little creatnr'e mi ^ht appear to be, it is one of the most wonderful animals in the world. Many of them live in a wild t^late and make their hives in hollow trees. In Ameri- - a, and .^ther connjrii's, there are persons wlio ile- themselves to finding these hives for the sake 'I the honf'y. One of the most common methods aiiopted is to place some bee bread, in order to fem’»» tii.^ bees, on a flat board or tile, and draw a circle r. und it with white paint. The bee always settles upon the edge of anything flat, so she must travel ugh the paint to reai h the bee-bread. When ■ flies away, the whi e on her body enables the > ^ervoi> to trace h^r fiiglit, and her course is mark- I down witii a pocket compa.^s. Tiie same fhinij K" --.^1-' at an >ther sj-ot, some distance from tlie first anJ oy comparing the liirc-'tion of the two lines the ^^ituation of the nest i. easily found, as it must be at 1I'omt. where, if contmued, the lines would meet. In A nai, the Lee hunter is aided by a little bird called tae Honey Cnide. In the same country the Hone) Raile will sjt and hold one of iiis paws be fore hie eyes, about the time of si get a distinct 3rs ol the blood, which are fluence. My whole glandular sj’stem became af fected, also ihe bones, joints and muscles ; lumps formed upon the skin nearly as big as an egg ac companied with intense burning heat, wdiich kept swelling until they broke, and dischared matter and blood. These continued to increase until they cov ered my whole body. I3ut this was only the begin ning of my afflictions ; now’ commenced those tortur ing pains termed chronic rheumatism. At times it seemed as if I was slretched upon a rack and all my limbs were being torn from each other; at others as if sharp knives were peircing me at every point.— The muscles of my legs seemed tied in knots and were as hard as a bone. My distress was now so great that my groans at night disturb the w’hole house and also some of the famalies in the adjacent buihiings. I had not slept a night since the early part of December last: the only eleep I obtained w^as a few” hours during the middle of the day pil lowed up in a chair, and the eruption had also fear- [ fully increased. My flice was completely covered with an extending sore. I had now shrunk to a mere skeleton—the skin and flesh were so diseased around my thighs that tlie bones nearly portruded, and the physicians pronounced my case beyond the reach of medicine. Oh how I wished that 1 might die. From my long and protracted illness w^e had became much reduced in circumstances. A short time since while looking in the papers, I chanced to see your Sarsaparilla advertised, accompanied with a certificate Iroin Mr. Burdock, of a most extraordi nary cure made by its use. The case in some re spects resembled my own, and I found that linger ing hope still clung to life. It seemed like a w’his* per from heav'en. Tlie second day after I commenc ed taking it I felt the pain much easier and went lo sleep. I had not slept like this before for months.— By the time 1 had used one bottle, the pain had no.arlj/ left, the eruption w^as aiso mudi butter. I norv tolt a, oti cujgo liupii j^atlicrJng in my brQAet that I should live ! perhaps be cured. No; this could not be. 1 dared not believe it. I sent and got another bottle, continuing to improve rapidly, and I—I a few days since a miserabl-*, suffering, dying man, was almost w’dl. Tw^o w’eels from the day 1 took the first dose I w'as out, atd walktd nearly three miles without even the assi: lance of a cane. And nov/, gentlemen—yes, now,[ auMvell! and have testified before God“upon Hi^ picred Word, that all might believe my statement fli- it IB line, true. Oh hon*’ lamely those cold wortls*do 1 send you this stalbjent as an act of justice, only hoping it may indue the alllicted to make use of the right medicine, and- ereby save them much sufier- ing and expen.se. ^ -»iose wishing to learn further particulars concernin’ niy case will find me at 207 Greenwich street, were it will aflbrd me grea» plea.-ntre to communiL.tc anything in relation to the above. I am, with jralilude, 3'oiir?. &>■*. , , , , ^ AMOS DENMAN. Prepared and sold it wdiolc&ale and retail, ami for exj)ortalion, by A.}. SANDS & Co. Druggit:ts and Chemists, '"cranitt Buildings, 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers-t-tret, New York. Price ^1." PIIOOSALS I-or publishing in Canuiii^ S. C.,awccl:hj Reh'sioii^ paper t be entitled The SoiitSicrn Ihrislian Sentinel, And liegister of'xcncral Iritclligence: It is generally known ) the B.ipiist denomination in Soulli Carolina, that igorous eflbrts were made at the meeting ol Convetion in December last, atid subsequently, at Charkton, to get up a paper in thi.s Siaie, to be locatedin Charleston—it is also known tliat those eflorts hvejuroved wdiolly abortive. And now it is lo be faly presumed that, unlesr. some individual shall unertake the business on his ow’ii responsibility and rif, it will not be done at al), and we shall continue tooxperience the multiplied inconveniences, arising fjin not having a suitable v’^ehide to advocate our c.use. As it seems no ono else is willing to embark i this enterprise, the sub • scriber, after mature reflec^3n and solicitation of di- vlie direction, and consi(erable consultaiion with his brethen, has at lengti, ‘‘ with fear and trem- Iding,” consented to inaki an eflbrt in this good >rork j iiud he dcctns rn> apolojry necossary, in ten dering to his breihreij Iiis unpretending services in this department ofciiirstian labor. If apology w'ere nece.ssary, it would be found in the loud aiuf almo.^t universal call made tor a paj>er^ ti'oni almost every part of the State. Of this, we liave the most iaiubitable evidence. Further apol ogy also, is found in the fact, that sev'eral of the principal leading brethren of the denomination in t/ie Stale, and ituleed. all whom he iias consulted, have given him their deciiled approbation, in writ ten communications, now in fiis possession; and some have recommended him to enxan:e ii oni-iKrt r 1 • 1 •' n^».;uiuiiit;iuiuu IIIIU lU CMiriiiTU ill tllO WOflv d"vs o -r^ agony those lreiulliilj in uuciiiiilili,;..! term.-. Tluit a paper 13 greatly nee.l- it'to thiMvnrI I fT’t ^ 1 lierali. od, no one will deny. So iiuicli lor his jusiitici'.tiwi. ation of hn'^' PffP'"-- \V'e design onr paper to subserve tl.e interest.-! of vearas me. My heart tcli-lon, Morality, l.ilcraiure and general iiilelli- L__ 1 . ' . . sulluing and aflheted lilio I ] gyice, but it will De especially devoted 10 the inter- estoi'ihe Ba])tit,t Denomination. Notwithstandin* was, and I only hope this statement will i:iduce otli ers to pursue the same course lor relief. Ever gratefully your.^, IIIO^MAS I’URNER, 45 Anothy street. Citj; and L'ounty of New York, ss: I hereby cer- fify that on Uiis 25th, of August, 1812, the above muned Tiionus Turner appeared befin-e me, in the Mayor s office, and having been duly sworn, slated that the above statement by him subscribed, w'as ROi3T. 11. MORRIS, Mayor of the City of New-York. I do hereby certily that the above is a correct statement ot the case of Tfiomas Turner, and the thr cd 'oo- The Carpenter Bee makes her nest in an old post, by bormg a hole twelve indies deep, and lar ger than your nngcr. This is accompliscd by means ol two strong teeth. She then depositus her eggs, and separates eadi one by saw dust and a gummy fluid Irom her mouth. Siie then closes the entrance to the nest to Keep out any intruders. The Lpho.oterer Bees are so called because they line Uieir nest with hangings of leaves and llo'.vers — Oiie ot those, ca:led the Leafcutter Bee, makes a hole in the ground, and lines her ceils with rreen leaves. Another Bee chooses the brigiit sc leaves of the poppy to liang around her" sfie digs out ot old wood Here she lays her eggs, and of her work with earth. n 1 ... Irom an impure nh r f system, such as obstinate cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, chronic Irom an injudicious to n . imprudences in life, have only ^vhich has all combined that can he utetui in the removal of their eficct of your Sars-dparilla upon him; his wife being a meinberof my congregation I have frequently vis ited them and know the facts to be true. SEYMOUR VAN DEUSEN, I aslor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Duan-st. We, the undersigned, being neighbors of Thomas 1 urner, do iiereby certify that the above is a cor rect statement of liis ease and the oneralion of yuur oarsaparilla upon him. WILLIAM LOZEY, Wine Mercliant, corner Churcii an»l Leonard-sts. JOEL B. PURDY, Grocer, corner Franklin and Church st.^. lisAAC I. COWL, Grocer. D7 Franklin-st. Reference is also made (if any firther eviiience IS required) to Mr. Jam.,*s Brovvn, of the house of row 11, Brothers Co., who is acquainteil with the above particulars, in \rhose employ the above named 1 fiomas 1 urner w’as lor a number of years. proprietors also submit to the public the fol- r*P»M 1 trk r-.x.v. * . . The Combined with the mhcr7ui';;.r;,a7;r;\x^i>’'jt" winta me pre- Oi a cure made by usinnr the r nrpn.-.rr source. thi.s however, no pains or labor will be spared lo mail; it an interesting and useful sheet to all d.isses ol the communit3^ in order to do this, we shall se cure, is we have alr^dy done lo some extent, the ablest jcn^ in the Southern coimtry, to enridi its columns by permanent cojitributions. And the pub lic may rest nssureil. that the most cliicient, enlight ened and san'jiifieii services it may be in our power lo rentier, will lie employed in th.e Editorial depart ment. The selections shall also be of iho first order. Some remarks respecting the location of the pa per, seem tt be demanded. We have chosen Cam den in prefeiGiice to Charlesto:i, not because we be lieve 11 to be the proper place of publication, but be- eau«e we are already settled here, and enjoy the means of support, aside from any emolument that may be supposed to arise from the concern itseh'l W c are a.so, shielded against the hazard ol almost certain ladure, or ai le ist of being eensiderably crip-^ pled by having to incur heavy expendituiCb at the very oniset, by going to Charlestofi. Moreover, tiic business, to say the least of’ it, at present, is but aii ex])eriment, wiiich we desire to see teste»l, before we are uilling io risk the City\ If’ however, our brethren should take hold of it as: they are at)le to do^ a!id give ii suflident patronage, we know of no rea- ■^011 at prccent, r.liy it should not be transferred to Ciiariesion i;i0‘course of a year or two. In condusioa, tlie subscriber has only lo commend his undertaking »o the prayerii and patronage of his brethren, to tiie Christain community in general— and above all, to the blessingand approbation of the '• God of all Cirace.-’ C. M. BREAKER. Coxnrnoxs—Tiie price of the Southern Chuis- TiAN Skm’inki. will be Two Dollars per annum, paraiion engaged in preparing it, have'tried hundred profitable GARDENING. Mr. Drew, the editor of the Maine Farmer, culti vates but which suflice a single acre of land, the produce of in chief =iinset, in order to view 01 the objects of liis pursuit: and when he sees any Bees liying, he knows that at that hour they a re returning home, and so lie Ibllow^ them. The domestic Bees afford a gooi opportunity for studying the iiabits ol this wonderlul race ofinsecls. rtn.il,- n .1 ■ , - support of a large ■annlj One third ol the acre he devoted to cor". iNhich he selects ol the most profitable species and raises after the most approved modern plan. He manures ihe land well, and plants by measurement. ears This third of the acre has yielded forrv;rir: thirty busnels ol com ibr -rindm-, besides a ^mall (inantity fbr fattening sw his family needs. The two or three loads of pumpkins Ibr the table lor ii cow and the ewine, besides ’ arlet pTeasure nr'‘"1‘ -^y'^ein.and liave had tl'ie nj: around hernesi, which | mf^tam-.es ; and"they were in the term ol a pear.— j “ I'e v.-orld nntil they had become thoroun-hlv con- nd then covers tlie whole i j ' nrpn"',"® ''®‘‘acy. They have now sScc'ceded i -irp 3h = “ ‘■'eilicine whoso restorative virtues i cer'ilic-IS n'n hy the numerous Pcult Hn,? ? . cures of the most lif- nc.uit kinds of d.scase. medicine has been prepared for tlie benefit of all suiienns nmnkind, holh rich and poor and to w houl'^riJrr ‘‘i "-i-houtConey and need IVomT; / ‘=»'^'‘ificate of their man nr Magistrate or ihe Alder- su'flerino- hnn testimony of th cr"Sl^'^«t ” gathering around iv lame w^k Z inherent^virtues the are heafed Jp^eansed and the afflicted or rairby ^ts of its merits. Let it stand done once wH? i will be rel e>^l disease. Thp ^ amount of suflering and Messrs, Sands—Gentlemen ; Under a feelinL»- I against actual loss sense o gratituue inherent to us all when relieved troni sulferingand disease, I no of justice due to you, and with i the afllicted make kno^ ble benefit I have recei principle at ifie fiazarcf services; but ng loderanifi- ^ . For this reason we have pui II suddenly | tfie ])rice ol the paper at the very lowest rate and w', as an act | sincerely hope tliat no one, unwilhng to comply’vvifh me. The quantity js all of ground yields and a sufficient euppI y ments con- th,: ^ .1 T”' relieving j coiiuUion, will iubscnbe ; and we really cannot world the incslima- see why any one should object lo it. I'avn parilla In the'vr-''-fr‘^'^i‘^?-3 o'y«arSarsa-' made lo the delivery of the Itli number will be ’? K I I s:uled from England in i^it^ered in auvance. sarreTrst d7scl4rLHhP^^^^^^ Southern Christian Sentinel will be proved to brrsorp publislied weekly, on a Medmin sheet, if only 1,000 i aifliction; and truly I can sav, s>nbsc.'-ibers be obtained • if 1 nOt) nn i incntioaed down umi?»^ I «■» be taken lor less than one year, than ten years I have all communiciitions. (lo receive atteutioii,) i PoV.ase^nu"Xpi^""“""^ this country?,“fin ESfwsiCr"uh\ f .ncd vartous’ .pecllrc"; inTu is "re reach h is also among others a large (juantily ol Swaira^s Panicen’ used sulphur baths, &c. &c. As a last resort I ‘-pfr I J T“L’ a tar ointment, keen mv =elf secluded, shunned by aU, invscif-.U* JT ^ 1 was induced to beheve^my S“""'“S' Jss one. «hc skia Ijiickened and craekld, 'Xol '‘®'f'rt’ I obtai^d;' respeclfully' and affectionately requested that they will put themselves at a little trouble to ob tain subscribers, and return to us the result of liicir efforts by the first of Decentjber ensuing, as we wish to commence operations by the first of January. No collection of subscribers need be made nllthc paper is issued, as we shall not feel warranted tobt- gin w’ithless than 1.000 subscribers; arid 3'Ct, every one who subscribes, may expect to get the pap^r, s but little doubt that that nun^ber wi'l
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1842, edition 1
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