Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 18, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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( OMMUNICATIONS. FOR TIIE OBSERVER. Mfsars. L'iiitors:—The following is a copy of a letter addressed by Mr. W . F. Leak to the Rich mond County Agrienltural Society. It is a re- ■-ponse to a request for information a» to the cul ture and manufacture of the Chineso Sugar Cane. The letter being road at a meeting of said Society, rhe particulars sought for were so carefully detailed, that it was thought and accordingly resolved that its publication in the Observer would not only be interesting, but useful its readers. It wa.s therefore ordered that it be sent to be disposed of as you may think proper Rockinoiiam, December 11th, 1>57. Dr. a. Patterson, ('nrrespnrilin; Your letter as Corresponding 8ec’y of the Rich mond Agriculttiral Society, has just been received, and 1 hijston, you request, an curly response. Y >u are pleased to a>k for the benefit of your Society for suth information as I may possess in relation to tht* planting, culture, and manufacture of syrup, from the Chinese sugar cane. The seed I planted the present year were the product of some few obtained from the l’at'>nt Ot- tice the year before The ground (gray sandy s >il) Iiad been repenf- edly mnnnrod far a series of year, and at tli.> time of planting wouM have yielded some *2.) pushols of corn per ;iere I broke up tlie gn'und in the u«ual way witli a one-horse fnrnitig plough; after which, when I g't ready to plant, (early in April) ! took thf* com mon sliovt'l 'ir 'Ciioter plough, and fixed a wooden mould-b >ani I'V 'iuiply nailing up^'n the helve on each ide, just al"'ve the plouirh, two pieces of weather-boanling plank, some 1‘2 inches long. Rfiti^ thus prepaied, I jdaced one of my bri>ik- est walkiniT horses to the {dough, and run off my rows 5 feet apart. gi)inir twice in the same furrow I did tills, in the first place, to deposit the ma nure as det'p as po.»sible, so as to avoi^l any waste from evaporation; and in the second place, to pro tect the young and tender plant from the cauter izing effeot oi too elo^e a pr.'simity to the guano. I then took lIU'i pounds . f IVruvian guano tti the acre, and after niising it with vegetable ni'iuld, 1 drilled it in the furrow, just as you would cotton seed or other manure. This being tloiie. I t«>ok a one-hor»e turning plough, :.nd lapped on either side one furrow, and let the gr nind remain until it became compact When roady for planting, I opened with a small ilrill plough, after the manner of planting: cotton, and at the distance of 3 feet in the drill. I drop ped from o to S seed, covering them not more than one inch deep. I w^.rked it just as I worked my corn, with this sceptiou, that it took one ploughing less. I left the ratoons or suckers t) remain, after 'binning out to tw -. stalks in the hill. In Septembi-r, about the 20th, I cut it off with in some 4 inch*'- from the ground, and took it ti> m iron mill of two rollers, which had been pur- L'hased in Georgia by myelf and relatives f >r tu*' spress purpose of m mufacturing the syrup The fo'ider was fir>t stripped off bef 're the cur- ring. It was then run through the mill, and the juice expressed by the aid of one hovse attached to a lever. I filanted one and a half acres, and hud my ket tle of capa-iry sutiicient to boil the juice about as r’ast as it wai expressed. In the boiling process, I had the experience of those who had gone before me. I boiled the juice about six hours, regularly skimming off the scum and froth, as it rose to '.hv iurface. The juice yielded about one to seven I made one hundred and seventy gallons, of a verv supe rior article, equal in niy estimation to the best of Orleans. I give it tis my opinion, of which 1 have no doubt, that from land yielding 5U bushels of corn to the acre, that ‘JHO gallons can be made I lo^'k upon it as forming an era in the agriculture of the country, and one of the greatest blessint!' vouchsafed to man, (Indian corn rotcepted ; It fame at a time when molasses had well nii;h got bpyond the reach of the masses, when the con- •iumption had overrun the produ *rion It is now in the j.ower of every family to have a cheap and wholesome fmd at thiir cummand One of it« niain values is as a food for ho^rs; f,r this purpose I ref r your Society to the last number of the > >uthern ('ultivator, in which you will tind a fiir experiment made by a planter, and the re>ult is'.v- •’n to his brother farmers, over his own siirnature. Fie took two -boats, the one weighing'7*}, tho other (and placed them in two separate pens To X,. 1 he fed corn and slops from the kitcliens; to N.I. ’2 he fed only the ungrouud Chinese c:itie with it' .-eed. At the expiration of three weeks, he weighed both: \o. 1 gained aO, and *N'o. 2, .'JT pounds. This .-tatement I verily believe; for from the great abundance of the .saccharine matter, it mu>t be highly nutritious. If this be so, I a.-k what mor‘ can the farmer ro(juire? All my fears are that the seed will deteriorat“ by running int" other varieties. Again.>,t this we -hould guard. Whether it will make sugar or not in sufficient quantities to justify its u.se for that j'Urpo?i‘, I have no means of ascertaining. The ‘Soigbo su. T:,” the seed of which has been dis- | tributed by the Patent (Jffice for the last three ' years, is of ('hinese origin, and a dark purplish i color. I look upon the seed, for fo.,d, about a- ! valuable as o.its, weighing some pounds per ' bu>hel. It i> woijilerfully productive in seed I ! made 7n busiiels from the land spoken of. I have ' M nt over my iron mill to my river plantation, ; where I expect to plant the coming year In to “Ji ^ acns, .solely for the u.se of my black family and ^ stock. ! Should _>ou go into the manufacture of the syrup, 1 would advise you to procure the sugar kettle proper, which is not circular but oblong i his enables you, by exposing a greater amount ot surface to evaporation, to complete the boilin.' process in a Uss time. I used a small quantity of lime in each kettle t juice to correct and neutralize the acidity, say '•bout one gill to 4U gallons. Ue have up this way the greatest plenty of eed, and it would afford me a pleasure to furnish ni} brother farmers of your Society, gratuitously, with some 3 or 4 bushels, should you require. I write in haste, as I am now about leaving home, and this letter is at your disposal. Respectfully, sir, yours truly, W. V. LEAK. KOR THE OUSERVER. Stanlv (^)u.nty, N. C., Jan’y 11, 1>55S. Aftsiirs E ,/. Unit- (t- Hon: — J>ear Sirs: — Kricjo.sed 1 send you three dollars to renew luy nibseriprion tur the Semi-weekly (Jb.server. And 1 now take the liberty to give you the re- "'lit of my experiment made with the ('hinese • *>;ar ( ane >eed you sent to me last Sprinij in a li 1 'er; • di.l not lijoasure the seed; but supposed there h I selected a piece a( mellow bottom land, capable of prodac- i-g eij.' It iarrcls oi eorn per acre. I planted them ill r-.w.- j teet a}art; und dropped the seed in ajc drill about one tuot apart—one seed in a place \\ lun they came up and gut nix or eight inches when they had matured 1 had from two to lix ‘talks IP u hill. They grew from twelve to four teen feet high. From which I made something over fifteen gallons of the best syrup I ever saw. Had it have been seasonable while it was matur ing, I have no doubt but I should have made twenty gallons. I selected ten stalks of the first cutting and pressed them by themselves, and they made one and a half gallons of juice. The ; How Januart/ 1 cam^ to ?>-' New Fear’s Day — I State Secrets—Col. Benton in his “Thirty A writer in ibe National Intelligencer reminds us | Years” occasionally reveals to the public eye the that we do not now celebrate New ear s on thf political wires in the Democratic ^V-hing.on. .Most that is said by 25th of March, throughout the British dominions, j Col. Henton is well said, and worth reading, in The alteration was m.'ide in the ‘J4th yvir of of it Col. Benton is the principal character, |uantity of ground planted was one-ninth part ot i the reign as many more to the stock that waa not fully ripe. | cndar now in use. tf George the Second, which will ap- sayings and doings are chronicled in an aders are f»- (juently given them a chapter, an extract, or an abstract of the an acre. I cut my cano at different times, just as pear by tbe following ,.j;(,uisite Hentonian style Our re: the seed had matured I saved two and a halt liamiMit. entitled “ An act regulating t le coin- i, inot unfred busheU of seed that had fully matured, and fed i mencement of the year, and for correcting the .'al- 1 Respectfully yours, l^reamhft—Wherea.s the legal sujtputation of }{fiit,)nics contained in hia large and entertainini KOR THE Messrs. E J Hale A So.n: *R G SNUGGS j the year of our Lord—according to which th“ year - - ' b-'jrinneth on the l’')th day of March — hath bee n i • .. . i i . 1 . . .. 1 1 -.I 1 ( liaTiter ( LX\ , > ol J, L'lVi s a very pleasant >er\ bR. ■ l,)U!itl by experience to be attended with divi-is • ’ ^ ‘ by experie ineonvi nieiices, itc i was somewhat surprised when I observed, a f ;w j —That throughout his .Majesty’.- ■ weeks since, that immediately after Waiter F. , dominions in llurope. Asia, .Vfrica and Ameiiea, j Leak, Esq.,'had declared hime!f a democratic j the said supputation, according to whicli tlio veai I candidate for (j ivernor, the Raleigh Stand.ird i uf our L ud lieginiieth on the twenty fifth day «'f ' coniuieuced assailing him in a very unjustifiable } March, shall not be made use of from and alter ■ .... There seems ever to liave existed at manner. Raloi^rh a little democratic clique or junta, who arrogate t(> themselves the authority of escom- municating fn>m the great democratic church, and reading out of the party any gentlem in who may dire to become a candidate for tlie guberna torial chair without first consulting them and ob- taining their permission I was pleased to read I first d ly of the year iS: • the last liav of December, 17;’)l; and that th‘ day of January next following the said l.ist day of D;.'ceinber stiall be reckoned, taken. deeTn--d, and accounted to be the fir-t tlay of our Lord, 17.’)‘J. and so on from time to time. 'I'lie first uay of January in every year which shall hap|.eii in time to c line shall be deemed and r' i-koned the in the Observer of last week a long and w.'ll : written letter from .Mr. Leak defining hisp.isitim ; and placing the issue of his election npon th*' dis- j tribution of the public lands. Ho has entertained ; and openly advocate! these views for many years, I have beMi acquainted with Mr Leak for in >ri' : than a quarter of a century, and regard him a- ' (>ne of ttie nio^^t consi.tent dem >er,it> I li ive ever I known: I know him to be a high-toned, honor il>le irentleman, a good plain oM-ftshiotie.i farin-r, ■ wh ' has always been a strong ,%dvoeate for inter- ; nal iuiprinenients, \e. He has represented hi- : county in b'):h branches of our Legislat-ire, a’td ha* few eijuals as a public sp.'aker, and has fre q'lently been one of theelecti>rs on the demoera^ic ticket for Pre.^ident and Vice President of the 1’ .'s He is eminently qualified for the ofli.-e to whioh he aspires, and if we must fiave anotu-r ' d.Miiocratic (}>)vernor, let him be VValter F L'ak A Distribution Wiiid —There will be four eclifises during the ve.ar 1^’)''. two of the sun and two of tin* moon: l>t pnrli.ll eclipse of the moon Feb ’J7, only partly vi-.ibi.- in the I'nited Sia(es. Tlo- moon will ri>e partly eelifisei 1, which w ill take place iTcnerallv after thi? time of the greatt'sf pha>*‘. ■Jd An annular eelip'C of the sun .'larch lo The viin will be eeiitially eclipsed on the ineiidi;»n. in ioiii:. ^.l-’) we.-t of GreeiivMch, lat. 4j 41 north In some parts ol the I nited .'stale- the -un will 1.. partially eclipsed. .'M .\ partial tadipse of the moon Augii-t l’1 ,\t .'I'lie plai-es the liist eont.ict with tiie penum bra w ill n )t be vi.'ible; but to most placv's in thi I’nited Stales the whole eciip'O will be vi-iIkc. 4th .\ total ec'ip'c of the sun Si'ptemb' r 7 Tiiis eclif>''“ will be total on th- m ridian 1 he >un wiil b‘ e'-ntr;ii!y e.dii.'^td in the ^ou■he^n heinisrhere on!v I'.-eonnt of wha* passei b'diind the curtain previou t .* the St ssioii "f Hifj—17, during the Mexican war I’he chapter is headed, ‘‘Pause in the War; .Sedentary Tactic-; .^lasterly Inactivity.” Th" Bentonisin may c.aus- a smile, but no one will ii(jubt the truth of Col. Benton’s >titements. It seems that “,'lr. Benton” arrived in Wash ington just before (,’on;_'rcss met. *‘.'lr. Benton” was nqiiest 'fl by President Polk to look over his 'lessig.-, to make such remarks upon it a.s !ic th'.ughf proper, an 1 to mak.; them in writing. “•.'Ir. Iv iiton” did :^o; ••.'Ir. Benton” objected to a [lart which he thoUtrht ouirht to be omitted: hi; aii.'Wi red that [>art in an ejual niimber of pages; ami he ansvviTt d it to the entire conviction and satir>factioii i.f the Pre.'ident (wlo) indeed seeing iKv.iys to have thought witli the man who last had his ear ) The part (d’ the message objected to by “.Nlr Benton” wa.-, a reeommi ndation of A THRILLING MOMENT AT Ll’CKNOW The IJritish war in India has been attend- d with tuany scenes of thulling interest, and tlure ^ have not been waiting pens to picture them with L'dia ‘-rhe exp-riment, startling etYcet. The following graphic description I been tried. t>ut ha.i n a -m Missi'i'iiiri/ I'jj'n fi in Inilm—H'lnutn (’iitfi'ifir ind l‘r'iU —The Paris S crh replies at some le’u'h to the arirumenfs of the I'niifis, relative t th. intr .dueti .nofthe Roman Catholic religion into cabinet and ar>:ue.i the matt.T. The qu it says, ‘‘has alre i.ly of the scene at the moment of the arrival of tht relief, so long, si> painfully awaited by the 1 c- leagutred inmates of Lucknow, written by a lady of the rescued party, eqjalsin dr.imitic int-n-ity the best descriptive passages of Sir Walt, r Se..rt: Death stared us in the face. We wt r-■ fulU' persuaded that in twenty-four hour- all w 'uld be over. The engineers bad -aid S", and a!l kte w the w.jrst. We women strov.- t > enc .ura'j.' e.ieti ^ i.ther. and to perform the light .lutiis whi.-li h id been a'-i^ned to us. sueh as coiiveyini: ord r^ t the batteries and siif'plyiug the men witn jir..vi. si.)us, e.'peciaily cups of coffee, which we pia par.-d : day and ni^ht. 1 had gone "Ut to :ry and mali. myself useful, ir; company wi*h JjS'ie Biown. t':i. wife of ;i crporal in my hu'b itid’' regin,i. iit. P- r | Jessio had been in a state of riles- c\.■itein>. all thr ough the siege, and had laihn awav ' within the la.'t few uays A coti.-tant t. ver e n- ' sumed her. and her mind wandered L'ja>ion-illv. i e-pecially on that ilay. when the r. c ■: .M'ri.ii:-. ■ | ; home Seemed powerfully pre'ciit to h«.r A' la'’, | overeouio with fatigue, she lay down on the i wrapped up in her plaid. 1 sit be-. ie h*-r. pi *- I misin^ to awaken her wh-.n. a -he siid. -de i father should return from the j ioUL'hing.” Sh;' at length fell into a piofi.utid sluinbr. nioii..ij;. and apparently breatlih"', her head re'tii;t: in mv : lap I myself could no longer rcs^^t the inelii.a- \ tion to sleep, in spite -f the conrinual roar .'feaii- • non Suddenly 1 was ar.pU'.-d by a wild ui.earth- i ly >cream elo.se to my ear; my compani.iri upritrht lie'id.? ui'*. her arni' rais j h r Ir ; 1 bent forward in the attitude of li^tenin/ A i > .k ‘ |,, of intef'C delight broke ..y. r In r cicu.t •nati.-.-. ■. graspeii my hand, drew me t .wariK h r. and claimed, "Ditina y-; hear it!' dinn i y.- h ,r .\y. I'm no dreamin’, it’s the slogan o' the landers'. We’re save.l, we’re saved!” flinging hers*.df on her ktiees, -he thun!; with pus'ionate fervor. I felt utterly bewild. r.-d: my Kngli>li far-!;e.ir i only the ronr of artillery, and I thoU'.:ht mv p.. .r J. >'ie was still raving, t;ut >he darted to th.- hit- teries, and I hear.l her cry ineess int! v ;.i th • m':i, lurut:. ! hark to the sb>_f ui —to the .'1 le 'r,.^r p. the grandest of them all Here’s help at la-t ” To describe the effect of these w.>rds up 'U th. Soldiers wouM be impossible. F"r a moment they eeased firinjr, and every soul Iifetie 1 with inr. nse anxiety, (rradually, how-ver, there ar ise a mur mur of bitter di'apjioiijtm' tir. and t!ie waiiiio- of the w.tmeii who h-ul il cko.l out began an-w as tbe C'd -nel shook his head. Jur dull 1 wlan.l ears heard nothing but the rattle of the niU'ketry. A few mommts more of this deathlik.’ su-pen>e, a.r e led. and the natives 'f Imlia have sin>wn the;:reatest disilke t.i ’utho- li. i'tn .''t Thomas, an.1 numerous apostles with hiui, pf' iidicd up the l]vangelicul .l.)Ctrii:es in 1’. il l, an 1 were ii.it sucee'sful. .''.iinr l'r.*nei' X ;vicr und- r-'.tk the sim ■ tiisk, and wa> e,im pelled !■' abaii i >n it. af^■r n ne y ■ ;rs ef b ii r-'i. I ll' T 'i’lie Ji 'uits, in tii.-ir t r .. vv,..(n-.i to eon- Indians (.> (’ i:.h.'l- 'i'm. but lik.‘ s. tisilde i iti.vi'. n.i di ^ui'.-d fheni'' Ives «.tf t ir • I Kir'liirn ha.i c ti- rin^ til r. - ■riupted, t.i V. rt tlie Iii'lians (n i i:ji. ’ii-'ii, th.'V a 1 tf'ted wi'C pr ■ t,. ir "1 j .'t They pas-; Braliinin-, to wh.un the O' ti i d the imp ’I tan; miss..(n "f re-. 111 of Braiiina, whiidi nil been ;tv ]ii;nitue purity; they lived as lirahmin» and i‘ t I’h' i'‘;an. aiei contente.j th.ons. lv.'.. with in- fr iudtiL' 'ome ('.ith'.iic rites amone the 'Uper- 't:” 'U' pra'-tie.-s ..f tiie Brai'tnin- .V- - )..n. il V. V. r, a-, thi' pious trickery w.is unmarked. • t! 1 vOien the native-' knew that thoM/ zealoU' Bra'imins Wer^ the mi'si..inries of t.ie Ctiri'ti ;ii jioTi. they ili ‘Vc tijein aw.iy without pitv Wti.-re, th. ii. i' the proof i(, if i'.tpi-i Kn^ an ! •vould have I; ■ n in r- -uece^^ful in India thin Pro: -'f in' K jl.iiid? W’h. re i- the •’ itti .;i^- ii iM oi v\hi *i h .- ‘"‘en enaid' i by Cath dieisn • i be pre- s rv. i! from st 'rni' and to retain ail In r p s-t s- -1 It.-.' '1 he .'alue of the Ian. in ) ;i > a« H-'Csred f.>r tax itnm. is ^4d.'>.tjie_',and that of town b.N ai;.i eb itt.d' i'. ^ 1! o.trjf'i. 1‘_’ti — inakiii;^ an aii;.'re- _' lteot 1 value la!';:. i\ t X- Severe—The National Intelligencer is cour teous to its political opponents—almost to a fault. This fact gives additional point to the following p>aragraph in reply to tbe Washington Uuion, which we copy because we like its spirit, and be- c.iuse, in the maiti, it fits our own c.tsc: — In its own very natural distrcs.sej at the tierce dissensions in the rsnks of its party, the Union. falls into the error of supposing tfiat we labor un- di.T similar anxieties, and therefore shafto our tele graphic despatches with a vi.?w to favor c;rtain l>emocrittic aspirants or to depress otliers We bee the L nioH to distuis.s its suspicioiss. h ma\ it-.elf, to sf'rvo a party purpose, give currency to fi.,‘titious proceedings and to iimginary resolutions uhieh never wer.‘ voted "n ai d never had a real f Kiateiic*-, as in th; case of the .'diehi;;.an resolves; it may .alter or sujqiress despatches if it please; our political necessities drive iis to no sindi ex- pedi(;i)ts. Not b.iun.l to sp; ak th; initid of any master, we can speak ovirowji, .dud nrc free to de ft iid the President when jnstic- requires it at our hatids, or stand by tlie malcont,‘nts of his {larty if the interests of truth deniani it of us. We have no body to pull down, and unhappily just now no one to put up. 'I’he little part we take in Democratic family tjuai i t;ls i- prompte.i by the love t)f fair [day. not by affinity with eith-T faction It is our pritie to Irave kind p rs .nal re lations in both, but our blc'f wishes would seii'i them all to Coventry, and f.Ut go.id Whigs in their [daces We owe no political alleiri ince t > them -eparately or collei.-tiveiy; .iiid wtien th'- f'nion d.'mands to know .'f us whether we su[>port tlie President’s Kansas fioliey, wo must ri quest our iiei;/hbor ti) obtrtin :iti an-wi r to th(; same i|nestior, fV'Uu its own party, wh >m it ha.i a riiilit t> in terrogate, before it ‘an r.':pe--t a resp.iiis.; from us s. deiitary ta'.-ties, tlo “inasteiiy inactivity of | l,,.y,,n.l what our (Milumns for th.* last three which the public ln'ar.l :.o much at that day. moiiths liHve furni.slied. ” Bjt thi-' “ma.'terly in.aetivity” was a cabinet I ., .... , ,,, ' , ' ^ ■' •' Gov. \\ i«e s lammany letter has elated Js -na- projtef, II.It only i.jreed upon, but begun to be j ,.,r Hunter’s friends jireatly, in th.> belief that lie t xt cut.'.l; th.- .'^e.-r. tary i;f War having already | Ims kiih'd himself at home aii.i disati'fied the declined t.i a; c-jit 'U’.'diy r.'^inu nts of volunteer> tt tillered i.y the ates. The {iride of the Secre tary of War did ;iot permit him willingly to re- trace his steps, and . xhibi' himself to th? country as one who did not know his own mind from day to day. The Pr sideiit was between two stools He summoned “!^lr B iiton,” who appeared in )ii was decided again-t “Mr. Bt ntori,” self-cfinceit being at work in the uiinds of other in.mbers of the Cai:in'as wi ll as in that of the Secretary of W ar The uit t tiii;i broke up But “Mr B n- t II” had a private interview with th^’ President, talk.'d it ali o\ r, -'r'wed up the Presi.ient’s cour- Hg • to the 'tiek.ng p .int. an.I left him with the taioling ti.at (lie Pn -'i !--tit w..u!il ;Ct f.»r r, that i'. a- “.'Ir B-tit .i.” ordeie l He ■ i “'Ir B.'titon" ;it once tij send an f.rder S■■.•r.'tary tif War t.i eai. f.r “Ten R.-gi- Jiera.in” 'eft, the Pr ^ident :w the (’ib'Uiet, i;nd t i >iave (heir pride, ! eami' 1 'Wn t.i nine .'Ir. B.-n- t 'i.'s c 'iten.pt for th.- wh d.* concern, the vacil I iMng t har.icter .f the Prisi'l nt and ‘'I' inet, fi.'idy ( xpr - 1 .d'"w;iere. is ill concealed In re. Still, he says, tin R -;:injonts were enoui:!.: en abled S. .att ' ■ LI to Mt xico. T tvlor to fon.j i.T it Bu- na \'isf.i. and to linish the \Var vict .ii -jsly. All this IS V ry j.lea-mt t.j “.'Ir. Benton”: i\( was ‘-ehief CO k” in thi'. as in all .ith.i D.-mo- crat;c jir j- ct' ui hi» d ly and geMieratior; A was ‘oni|ueror ■ f .Mesie.t. in spite if the Federal whi.di obstinately refused to ‘^pare hi* CONGRESS In the Senate, on Weilncs.i ,v .. • ' - ■""''f r fion wu.a infroducetl by .Mr Doiljrijp ^ ' the pre.sentation of a rol.J m : r., • - 'H* li mg. Mr. lirown of Miss tht-roupoi of an amendm. nt, censui in^ C' ni p ’ Mr Fitch, of In iana, m id.. j, , . . ' “ explanntioo” t.. that 'li.. , i ■ '■ lU., ij, . Dem'icratic Convet 'i i, of j/. .Sraf days ayo, endorse 1 tl.- .j , ' ■ policy aiid opfiose.l >{j- D.U;_,i» i'l a “personal expl in itii,;i’’ j,, ’ ■ sustained him aiid opposed tie ■ ' I Mr. Hah-, of N-w H .n p-!,;,,., , I “person:il explanation” in -i nia i'r f '' 1 kind. When you come, • j.; I resolutions of ti.e !)■ not ra -v [i. ; I others wlii.di pr. '-ed' d thei i, i! ... V' ' j '].>rly treated; bf^can-;** y-u hiivi ’ j Democracy of the Xoriti v.-iy indeed. You h i\-- j. .-a i . , . I is no place wheri :i-.i, 1,., ,,, I gland .States exc. pt tiie eu-.s ^ offices Those arc the onlv h' j in which to live. I no j ; . ■ feel this pn'ssun; in Imiii'i ,, ;■ - , i stood up f.r tty mai,fully 11,, i,.,. j j a'- little d'lubt they jiav be-' in Illinoi'^; henc iiard- resolutions, tii- con«id'-!a!ion t all I s-ii.l thi.t I W Mi and 1 hav- tmt a r.‘solutions, > xc nieli to th» II . nr- :ii!ain a'rer .\imiuistratioii by not swallowing the L' compton pill Soutliern members arc blazing with indig nation at this bit of comfort hatnled from their own table, as it were, to Mr D.iuglas. Ijptter f'ruiu W iishln'jton. a\’oI a limi Hit—The following i,s related of the Rev. .'Ir. Field, a V'ermouter: The reverend gentiem.ui went ,it a tiiue to de posit his vote: tlie fficer who ncdved it being a f iend and parisbi.iner, but of ippoaite politics, re marked: “I am sorry .'Ir Fit Id, to see you here ” “Why!''” asked Mr Field “Becau'c,” said the officer, “Christ and his kingdom are u H of this World.” “Has no one a right to vote,” said .Mr. 1' le d, “unless h(' belongs to the kingdom of .Satan!'’ '■el i : M'.-N. . I,. • • ar 1 (. ' y K ' v ry II. II.a r r the Senate valuable sei vie. s in the Coujicil, in order that lie niiglit comman 1 Scott ami Ta\h»r in the fi-d.l. But til.' ph as intt st portion of the chapt* r to “.'Ir. ALCOHOL AS A IVTEDICIIVE. PHYSIUUNS OF THE I.NITED STATES. Wolfe’s celebrated ARij.AI.VTir SrUXAPP.^. \ \Ie.i.c;n il Met I’rlnk. ..f eiii i. ■ ’.!y »Hlniry q.ial.tiK. iiiaiei fHcture.l by li.iii,«lf e\t)uiivel y, at h.i •nct.iry m Schi'(ia:ii. in ll.i|. land. Il .1 mi.> fr .III the l ei. Kirlay Umt ■ -.n be .wfUctHil ii. Eur..;! w.ih the e»~erce .if -tn .Miiiniic it i:. m l.e-ry ..f iirkn .w le.iBfd ir.i' **Tlrn.:r.l:nury r.i.'tl rin-.l Il hns j.irit «■ qij’ri .1 I.iKaer rri'Ut b. ih ,o Kiir.)|)« Hn.l America. tl.«ii «iiy otlier il urctli bcvt-r gn. In Crivel. Mti'I Rheii nntmii. In )l»^tnjrtif>n' i.| th-’ PlHiMpr .n : Kidney*. Mild in i£, neral H-blllty. iti etlVrn are proiiiiit. de- t i.le.l, and invfriably reliab't*. .And it Is n.it ..nly h rtiiipdy l'.>r 111 :l'nlie». hut. In all In w h • h they ur.- p-.iiiiired l.\ ■ Irlnkiiig l..d ,ter. which ii aim .nt uiiiver-iilly ihe c:iu>e iif ttieiii, it ''s « sure rerentire. I he ili-treiiinif elFei t U|khi the ili.iiiai h. lioweN «n.l h! iiMor. nf t.'nve'rr^ iir n^w re'*id».nl^, ami all (ler-.i.M u .aocu-il.iined (■. them l-r '111. til by t!ic waieriof ni-ari> all our g.-*at in and r.vir». lik- ihni'hl.i. MUhi.1 and M t^Hiiii ir'im the I .r^.-quantity ..fde- c t> . d vi-;ri l>.lile in itt i onl.ili.td In them, iu a >l ite i.Y '..Intinn, U well kTHwn. :i« nl».; th.it ..f the water* ut'liiiicot.tne rcKi.ins in (ir .- .!ucin(! rtve'. Calculi, and St.iiie in the Hladdi’r The \ri.matic SiHiicuiM StiiNAPp^ Ih an Hliiiiluie c-irrective of the-ip iiijum.us pMjK riKM had wal r, and mnieqiientlv pn vents ihe disea>eH w hich they (K*ca'inn. It is also f.iund ti> l.e a cure anil j>revenlive f Ke\er «nd Ague. .i . niiiplnint can^eit by the ciii>j..int ertei t of L' I . ' ■ • I . .r ■ ' Hi ■ tilfV W" fiiel!: ; ■> C'ls $1 .n(Hi.(MIII_IHM( pr. 'I tit p- pulati. ittaitiable la' i. i' in of tlie '’ate. iip.in the ■'timi .1 at ‘J, lU't.iiiin [i..r- B.'tlton i' that in whitdl, t‘.XpOsing unwittiniiiv, ‘•‘»!‘‘l'tblw malaria in the aimo«|ihere. and veicetaUle (irut-scence* as It 'eem*. the (diaracter of the I'resiihnt, he "aitennil th..«-di.tricti m »h ch ii pr.mipHlly prevH.'.^. has a dii; u:id. r thi- tilth rib of his o! l nvii. Mr Hich- riiell. d (JoJ rii • tot i! v ilue .'f a^rricultiiral products in !' .'i7 C'timatt'd at 11 ."> 1 •; ami of th * pr.».iuets f tnatiufi.ture*^, meelianie art', an! mine-i at ■?1 ll'.OllUJMMI. Th«‘ completion of tin* National Telegraph line from Wall str. ( t to New Orleans, a distance of about two thoU';ind miles, i- a triumi h of art. I'll" trati'Uii'sion throutrh of many mes'ages di- reef, witli'iut the ;iid d'rcfiorters, is menti'Mied as an ( Vent without parallel in this country or ivirope, ari'l a pr.iot of the eiitire j.racticabiiity of trans mitting despatches across the Atlantic. Ciiriniis /{‘ink Ti'‘iiixiii'tion.—The editor of 'allioun a' fdl. w It is short, and he may tell i’ himself, ‘A omic mistike :r.w out of thi- iiiire in the I’residetit's messag-'. which caused the ridicule •f the '' d. titary lin*' to be fastened on .'Ir. (^'al- me'-aiie was reid in the S-nate, .Mr Wc'tcitt, of Florida, bt I evitig it remaine.i as it had b '.'ti drawn up, ati'l inducetl by .'Ir. (’alhoun, with whose views h.' was aci|uainte.l, made some tnotion upon it. 'ignifieant of approbati^ry action. 'Ir. B.-ntui asked f.T ttie r.'a lirii: of the part of tiie message referrc'l to ,'lr Wcstcott .searched, but could not find it: Mr ('alh >un did the same. Neither ^■"ul i find the passage Inquiring and despairing tlie B.dfast (Ireland) J..urnal has availed himself ^e e.xchanged: and the search for thepre- of the columns of the London Times, to ex[io.'C an e.\iraordinary transaction, in which one of the (jlasg'iw banks was coi.L-erned. “Not man^- years since,” .'ays the writer, “a certain gentleman be came in.ii.bteti to one of these banks to the extent sent Was a.lj.iurni'd Ofcour«eit was never found Afterwards .'Ir Westcott .said to Mr. Benton that the 1‘resideiit hail deceived .Mr. Calhoun — had t(dd him that the sedentary line wa.s recommentled in the inessage, when it was not. .Mr. Benton told him there was no deception—that the recom mendation was in the message when he said so, f . -I , , . ‘ ■ ; of several hutidrc.l thousand pounds; whcti he was of this agonizing hope, an 1 Jes.sie, who had again ; j, ^vas foun.l that he had no ‘assets,’ ■sun ' on t 10 groum , spratig to itr feet, and eriod j i^^nk, therefore, ‘insureti his life’ to the ' been taken out (and he explained how) in a voice .so clear and [‘''‘'’'■'"g 'hat it was h.-ard | ^.xtent of their debt, upon which, they, of course, replaced by an urgent recommendation ft.r a *' b(dieve it ti.io.' | ^ very heavy annual tax. This gentleman prosecution of the war: But the secret le s '^g*n las cease' , im ced, but the ( ampb. Us j (,n the bank sonH'time after, and told one ! for the tijie. The administration stood arc comiii . ^e ic.ir, \e hear! At that mo- i managers, ‘I am off.'red a lucrative situa- . ^^'b>re the country vehement for war, and loaded . . ... :™;.t, 1 c .!• ment we.seeme.l indeed to hear the voice of t;od ; sjerra Lc.nc, but you know if I go out i apphiuse fir their spirit. Mr. (’lalhoun :n the distance, when the bagpipes of the lligh- | d,,. will be vit'iated; however, I must mystified, and adheted to the line, anders brought u^^ tidings of delivcranee, for now there was n> longer any doubt of the f.iet. Th: re- , and ^o, as I cannot starve.’ What, then, was to be 'I'^^urred the censure of opposing the administra- . . (lone? The same man is now comfortably livini» which he profe.ssed to support. He brought shnl , penetrating, ceasch-ss sound, which rose | j),,. annuity granted him by forward his plan in all its detail—the line marked above ail other sounds, couM cirne neither from , bank, which annnity, added to the premium ' number of forts and stations necessary — the advance of Hie (ncmy nor fioni the work ot insurance, forms a nice little item in the ex- number of troops necessary to garrison .'sappers. No, it was iiiilc.i fh- bl:ist of the Scot- ponses of the establishment.” j them; and spoke often, and earnestly in its sup- tish bagpipes, now shrill and harsh, as threaten-, ^ 1 port: but to no purpose. His plan was entirely ing vengeance on the foe, then in softer tones AVar//»7 ho/A'/(0)t7rf/yp. —It may be rjuestioned rejected, nor did lever hear of any one of the .seeming to promise succor to tiieir friends in need, whether the reading even of whai are called good cabinet offering to share with him in the ridicule Never, surely, was there such a scene as that ’ books may not be carried too far—whether it may which he brought upon himself for advocatintr a which followed. Not a hcarc in the Residency of not hinder n flection, promote self-ignorance, 1 plan so preposterous in itself, and so utteHv un- Lucknow but bowed itself before God. All, by : flatter with the name of a good work, and ter- I suited to the temperofour people. It was in this one simultaneous impul.se, fell upon, their knees, , minate iu mere profession and spiritual pride. ; debate, and in support of this sedentary* oceuna and nothing was heard but bursting sobs and the .-Ml the books in the world will nut let us into ^ tiou that Mr. Calhoun characterized thaf Dronosed naurmured voice of prayer. I hen all arose, and I the knowledge of our hearts, unless we take them inaction afi masterfu inactivffv ” a fineexi.res there rang out from a thousand lins a great shout ' there ourselves by meditation. The very inno- 1 sion of the Ear! of Chatham-and which Mr Cal' of J0> which resounded f.ir and w>de, and lent cence of the employment renders a man too ! houn had previously used in the Oregon debate new vigor to that blessed bagpipe. .o our cheer careless of what should be going on within. He i in recommending us to do nothing there and o. ^od s.ive the Queen, they replied in the well- | hke a person who, having a large ac(]uaintance ! leave it to time to perfect our title Seven Tears “SI nH “"h with men of agreeable manners, wide information, afterwards the establishment of a boundary be Should auld acquaintance be forgot,” &c. After and good character, spend.s all his time among ‘ tween the United States and Mexico wls a emtr that nothintr else made any impression on me. I i them, without looking to his domestic concerns I cd bv treaty in the latirmlp nf ttii i i- scaroolj remember wl,.t followej. Je„io wa.s i U,o eonse.|ue,,ce is Hkelv te be the same-a ! of occaS„-a ei^ pri'.setito'l to tlie Oeiieral on liiy entrance into tl.e home in disorder and confusion. j cuinstances which proves tliat Mr fort, and at the ofEcers’ banquet her heaith was ' - ! which proves that Mr. Calhoun’s drunk by all present, while the pipers marched ^ wise m:5i endeavors to shine in himself: a i *’urvive him. round the table, playing once more the familiar , outshine others; the first is humbled by ' \r_ , at passed etween the Pre.sideot and air ot “Auld lang syne.” ! the sense of his own infirmities; the last lifted ud ' • on a out this line, there was no suspi- V- ; w , ^ •'>’ the discovery of tho.se which he observes in i T!! ®f «ny design to make .S nf Mistake-yi,y,r Beale, the chivalrous 1 others. The wise man considers what he wants ' nor did any thing to that effect ap- \ ermonter, has just returned f-om his European ' and the fool what he abounds in. The wise mat! ' s speeches in favor of it; but tour, but his fellow-townsmen are astonished and is happy when he gains his own approbation- and ! developed at the time of the rati- the fool, when he recommends himself to the an- , treaty f^peace, and has since been plause of those about him. J *reafy; and is a design which Ta- \RO«t»Tii »cun:n*M-Schnappi is con^equtuily in |[rt>ai de iiiand by I>er*t>ns irtv* lin):. ir .tlx.at t.i seltle in those twrfs nl the cuntry. e«(H-ctally. well a* by many in every cuniniunity v\ here It liec.iiiie known, on account of vuritms other reiiirdml prn[.ert.es. In all c:i-es of a Dropsical tendency, it Is penerHliv the only remedy required, w h“u ajopied in the early *tige» of the disea.se. ... . , 11 , . , In liysKpsitt malHd ei. H hen taken in pr..|ier quant.ties, as » diet I'lUtl —wlio in f.iCl h.1‘1 C.iUtlselled it >\ hl-n the ! drink, and espet lally ai dinner, it is fiuiid. by anilom ex|i«-rience. t.> Ilf eminently etticai it.ut in the most ..list.nate cases, when even the K‘st i.f the ii>ual remetlio' have failed t-> altoril ui irc than tem p..rtr\ relief. In ca>e of Klatiilenry, it is an iiiiiiiediMte and inva- riat.lc -.[lecilic. and it iiuty be atlminisiered in diliiteil and pro- p.irli.innte qUHntitie, even t.i\ounc Infanls. in til ihote parof} sms of cripiiii: ptin in thf'stoii'ach tnd h.iwels tn w hich they are cs- |x’C ally siihjeit, as well as in the lolic of erown |>ersons. Its judicious adoption in c.innection with the principal nieaU. or when a sense tif exhaustion dictates its use. never fails to relieve the tlebilily attendant ujxin protracted chronic maladies, l..\v tem- perament. and exh.iusied vitiil enerty. by whatever t-.tu e intluced The.sc are ficts to which many of the most etnmect medical men b.ith in Kur.i|»e and the I'nited State>. have Ixirne tes'iniuny. and »hii h are corroborated by their hi^ihest written authorities. Put up in quart and pint bitiles, in cases of one dozen each, w ith my name on the bottle, cork. anJ fac-ttmilr of iiiy sittmture on the I ihel. For sale by all the respect ible Druggists and Gr.icers in the United States. \V* »I,KE, Sile Imp.irter, neavcr Street. .New York. CAL'Tin.N TO THK Pl’BLU'. The word Schiedam Schnapps, belongs exclusively to iiiy medi cinal beverage, all others is counterfeit and imposition on the puii lie UDOLPHO WOl.Fi: .\ov -25. iw:. _ _ _ 1858! LNTENTiOXS FOR SPRl.NG. 4LRE.ADY our orders are in the hantis of Manu- facturera for upwariJs of One Hundred Dozen of the justly ceiebrHted and wi.Jely known “YOKE-SEAW” SHIRTS. The stales introduced for the Spring and Summer trade will be entirely new, and caunot tail meeting the taste ot any. Persons liTing at a distance can be fit ted exactly by sending with their orders the following measures — Size Round the Neck, “ Wrist, “ “ Breast, “ “ Waist; Length from centre of back to shoulder, elbow and hand; and any other particulars as to with or without collars, and whether tum-dou-n or landing collara nar row or broad plaits, .fic. Orders for Shirts and Collars will be promptly at tended to at I- r J ClTl CLOTHING & FURNISHING STORE, Market Strekt, Wilmington, N. C Jan’v 8 horrified at his altered appearance. When in I'aris he challenged a French Colonel, and the weapons being swords, at the first stroke the major’s nose was severed close to his face. Hastily picking up and replacing the organ, he tied his handker- chief over it. After leaving on the bandage for eleven days he removed it, when to his conster nation he found that he had placed it wrong side up, and it was now healed. Although it looks Ugly, b« fiodi it v«ry convenient for taking snuff. Augxitta Von$tiiutwnaliil. During December we had two full moons, the month coining in and going out with one, a thing which, it is said has not happened foi many years. Coof.—A person threw the head of a goose on the stage of Bellville theatre. Cotro, advancing to tbe frout said: “Gentlemen if any one am ing you has lost bis head, do not be uneasy, for I wiil ; Bome of them deposit in it two balloti .t reitore it at the conclusion of the performance. I Now, isn’t that illegal? , , - ' — o- evi dently connects itself with what is called pre- fervoi;/ the equilibrium •>/ the States (free and slave) by adding on territory for slave States and to increase the Simthern margin for the “United States South,” in the event of u separa tion of the two classes of States.” The cradle is woman’s ballot-box. Yei, and onc«. 6-ibw HARD Tl.MES. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of E. C. Hall, 1% will please call at the Store of the Beaver Creek Manufacturing Company and settle their Notes anu Accounts. All unpaid by 29th inst., will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. Jan’y J. H. II.\LL .\dui’r. 74iti:» pai.n'ts, oils a.M) vak.\i.su, Afresh Stipply received by S J. HINSDALE- YK.AS'l' POWDKRS I^OR sale by S. J. HINSDALE. TK.AS. FRLSH GKLKN find BLACK TK.VS l\>r 8ale by S. J. HINSDALE. ^ K. M. MUKCHIS0\T“ iVir.Itt NO. 104 WALL STREET. ►Vfir Vork. IQ^Uiaal advasoM on Conaignmcntr.-^f win II y..u fi.rii, ti, ,, . -!i"ii-! !,v ti-.- I ^ • t r .; : • '•...tr--,: r 1 ' . -:i; .. t:.u> ll,,’v 'I'ho origin .1 wm> :i.io; •: t :i' .. . , , . ' ciatic .'^t:iU‘■'iitr:il !•'■ii-i;rr f\ ji , hidi] ab'Mit \ t.>!'r!ii_ • , 'o C'.iiii; ‘ff th'To i:: :i- u‘ I v. ■ • ■ . tb:it .'^tatc ir is a h ird tiiij i, ci illv 'vit’n the [>‘111 cr-.!'_,. In .. , itlir, VV'-ll W h i' ■ • 'l': ; ■ b.-f fi- t b- 11) I :M I f - • . . !u;ittcr itit . f. II-- i- .■ irj., , it Thi‘y •} f h red - u t. u; , whicii ihe Iijdi-i,;i t . - -.i- havf bout) bf-tt.-r it' ’hey ii.i.i u ■iilfcccd.''] in N W Il:i!np>i|:’c I will toll y >11 wri ? >■ a li . wus. They ris Ivc.j t!i^t 'h the Cii;C tirinti pbit; riu :uid :h K I act, and vt-ry iijuch ..'..p - • ! • C'lu^titutioii. U ell. '>r, t‘. a' w :i but, c. insider ing the ! and pOht '.ifi.-*''—wh i' w ^ . i. . i HuchHiiriii? 'I’ll it w c ti ■ and I will te!i y. u h iw ^ I resolved flnf tht^y wi.r-' I -Mr Bach .'lan'-i m-.i-ir - • 'i- \ I of him. [Lauj/htor.] Tr.py «■. r ■tlthi' Uu- SJIti (. pil'lillij ;i 1 i people ao- inst th -ir L-;ii-. nt. l.at . I tav.ir of the mtin wn i i-i ; ' That i-j the phifforrn on whicli t:i. v { tlic Cfimpiign on ti;e s. •■■■n! T'; . if the Itidiuna f-iik.s w-r • r ■ I w .uld have been better ha i tli j the 'iecoiid Tuur-diy in .'i.«icii. .i. ; ol the plan of endi-'; sintr .i n -ni i ; t. i-* measures .^i \ . t: inj'-r ^ Domi'cracy of X' w II .tt.i.-l, !*■ v j by it, an-d only on". I do n t ; get success, bur th \ wiii ir-t fh.' c j ality. and I think Itidiai.a h i .j .n j in that p.'rticuLir. ! .^Ir. Fi^ch U iil tiie .''■■tv tor ’n ,\ H shire read the f*ihi'»'rcs.i'utinni i :■ I Hnd t*e if’ thi'V w-.t ' p;ij,i. l ‘r.i’n \ H : i:;- Mr H‘le I l.j li lt ti.iiik r ■ u. r. Mr. Fitch. Th.-y . tuj h itien! . : .r«.'th. .\ • j mini-itration and if.; mea'^u'- s t...-- ! Mr. U-ile. The\ h>*vc ti.it K,-. n » !i-' ! ? ■ ■ i there as in Xew Hamp'-hin’ | i ^ can aff.trd to be a littl * hol ier ilure n li e n with us. All they Inve .l >rie w.tri n- s : i repudiate the tne:i-ur.. ^iti'i pr.iist- i Having m ide thi- xnlnnatiAn. 1 ’In k i .Senators, eolliotiviiv 1 iiidiviluilh—*> .. : anyl-.ody eoiil 1 hiv- >.t..i)j.(*.l jdp — fir ; : * tunify to int* rt>o.M' this '.xi.lin.ni t,; ■.•1 , ; sai-1 thi«, I give notiic th„t I am goin_' to ‘ to iinybody el'^e pu'ting ir> rLiurhr-i,] On Thur>d.iy, the re- !.i i.in iiving a ni Coin Paulding was m id ' the order fnr \V !: • { day next ! Mr Iloncfnn g'lvo r.nnc.' of a Bill f .r t' - I mission of Kansa>^. The Senate adjourned to .^Iondav. In the HoL'-SE of K.EPRFSENTATlVt>. !' nesday and Thursday, the discu»i"u "f W. k r Nicaragua aff;;irs was continued On P'riday, Mr Stanton nfftred rt rt' lnH i ‘ the appointment of m select comtnitte'. t. whether the eigbty-five thou-:ind doll ir^ tbe Middlesex Manufacturing Conipanv, sachusetts, found its way into the h;ii:il> "t of the members of Congress; the hi .k^ '■! Company ?tating that it wa* spent iti nid ftii’- passage of the tariff act of 1^57. AMi r liel ' a substitute was adopted appiiinting a ('I’n inr' ot five to investigate that and other ni;i;'irs Mr. Hardie, of Illinois, ff.-red a rt" ’ the expulsion of O B Matteson. hen-? ^ purged himself of the chargns m id- :ii: ir.'‘ ! ' at the last Congre.ss. The consi b rut: i resolution wa.s postponed. The 11 um' ■ journed until Monday. LATER FROM ErKori:: Pdktla.nd, Mk . -l ir. 1-1 The steamer Xorth American with Li.irp dates to the 30th has arrived. Cotton advanced an i and closed firm 1 • declined 6d a Is. Wheat firm, (’orii uiji bani:ti Money market easier. C.insols for money 93, for account (*-1. News unimportant, i’rospect of a further n'- duction in the Bank rates. The U. S. frigate Minnesota has reuri Kong. Speedy operations against Caut.'ii w;!i commenced. LOVE’S SE.VSON'S ANlT REASON'S->i^ " I love my love in sprin" time, For beauty fresh as .May, For cheeks like early r.)S‘‘S, For eyes as bright as lay; For breath like balm of lilies. For smiles like sunrise clear; I love my love in sprinjc time, And love her all the year. I love my love in summer. For promise warm and true, For truth like noondny throwin)? A light on o d and new; For wenlth of bloom and freshness. And shady comfort near; I love my love in sainmer, And love her all the year I love my love in autumn, For fruit of gentle deeds, For wis.Iom to be garnered To serve our future needs: For virtues ripening ever. Like harvests full in ear, I love my love in antninn. And love her all the year. I love my love in winter, For charities untoi.l, • For warmth f>f hnusehoM wp'cnme, For ii'oks t!iat thiw t^ip c >M; For harm'ess mirth nti'i p'i.-timp. As rich as Christmas oueur; I love my love in winter, Aod love her all the year. onssi AYBT I'VKVIN yOTICK.— Fro ■name of a nev' our wrtlont ]» a'ill the poj-er he a lontj^r tirn^ ll->n Such nf OUrnhl s! the xchen viol'i'■'! ^ ' , In afeii'iic'trsi.: f,n paying. Jan^hirij Profes.sor IN 11 from Raleigh to the I in a se\cre pioco -f i Virginia on the lati' n Trustees, (very few w one of her sons t-- th( in the University .f J of this State, an Aim a Hover and pr. tlci. nr and a gratluafe ot tin* fsylvatiia The wri* r tiie fact that >.ur ( in man tit for the Pi. years of its exi'ti-nr'e sity can supjdy u-, t tion only *2" -r ■ ye Virginia iiitlu"tier* our State (’otmcil.^ once supposed t '■ h- We certaitiiy 1 h would have l.^ i-ii nil I'niversity, it n..t i v it is the habit .1 ■ut| else (even iu \ ii^'iiii; ers, Profess.-rs. Arc markable case ot tni; neighboring c.ainty, to relate if we C'lu! 1 personaliti*--; Ibav d proud ti; ■'ay, is the Ci Iji)ok at till’ Fayetti where we tind ain.mj; of our own f.'wn and ham, and '.uit' only Ir It may n«>t have :.c of this cherisheil of N 'rth (’.irolina, i for Professor-^, they character—not by p by no means — t.n' l.j institution it>. If i- ii men to till ucli -'ati of which wf are by There icm a time, \ necessary und pr.ipe of our own Stat-.-, am ni of our I'wn inst itt might havo been suj away with th.* indue distinguisln d and n Institution, and by i ot I'roicsriors as the p ly gained the pulili number of sui.b-nts The JLDfiEsiiip ingt.in st.ite th it thi the successiir to tbe ther, that “^lev.sI Eaton and other> an is reci'niinended by and it is supjio^ed ii he will be ,'Ui-irf. iicl ; man, meinbtr of tin We would like to luded to, a long li>t would be. For iiu nice manner in whic tion” havi' fixi .1 mai and Clingin iii, w.- s the race re.-ult ii; t er, Judge Saundirs, the democratle jiriin J# tate friim one i.d We n-gr. I t i In at Jou.N B. A.'llK., wh Harris rounty, T- x. 4^. 11.' wa> a liati the eldot ,>'.n of th merly ..f thi' vicin brilliant iiiiihI, an.l yer he was di.-tingu si'iit to the State S( removal to Texas. Da\ id Hay, Emj , f( H considi lable fatui N. C. Si(.ieK> per centi. were - .Id last at 89.5 V N. C. Ati-a . i i of this road remain line from (joldsbor' Rai.n, — From t S. Arsenal at this that the total |u:ini during the year 1 S dredths of an inch, rain fill than in ei 0.1;') inches. On depth of 2 .‘5 inch twenty-four hours annual |uantity f Baltimore is J.I. tt inches; New 3^ 1^7 itieh"-'. A lid.V'i .\iiViR Fni )U eotue.i t.» us c.itituining an ad tilling 1'J7 I- iluinn that the pi ii >■ p I’l; Weeks is {?l;'),nn;i. reasoiis f .r The .M'li.ii, have bft-n f xp i. Capitol at Washiu
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1858, edition 1
2
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