Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 6, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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r ' t j 1 4, . I ! I t I ;-: 1 1 ... ... i .-. - : 1 - . j , ' V " ! ' ' . : '1 ...-, !. ' i - . 'i . I ' ! ' ' ' 4 1 , 1- . !." t '.'. ' ; , s - 1 l, , i . r - . - - ' ' 1 h k h ! :; K. i i . J i -f .! . K r -i h.t.'i-!-ii.. 'vT',,rti . . . . !, ... !,L',r' r;,0 miur itt fJ ivtimtif ihtilil at anytime npyn- 'f 1 . r ;.'. . fc 1M u Nw,,": .. i: . Knitn trPMIieni WOrKlllli, inviriwii , v" i - , . V ' cv T I . . . i ..j ' tt t. J.U: ...irtflnn hui' PVefV SUIl Crii II (rt "SI ' Sill 1 . I ' ' - : -- -s- I f . ' ! . 1 - : ' t..jt I - - LI .... 31 ' . t 1 . V i CAN- RLfS SONG. Arc with our n ti t iivd" land for her t;1ory i v -ik wreath is -in our hand. J I Uur lips Lrrttlie out her sioi'y. ! ; r- He r lofiy hills and valley grren, . ,i f I ! ii i . i - . . m ; . .! ' , Ari like a rainbow sign, is J(K t j j 1 in prow d Cag wa-fng o'er . i I !" An-i 'there ire pmiks upon our lip. ' f f Fdr thof Who mr-t ihe fieini-n t rprjglory't storknowq no eclipse, ; , . i A'Jien srniU-d vpon by. Women. . , to I lioae vho brave the mighty deep, i i f AnJ iicorn the threat of danger. Wffve mil s o cheer, nnd icars to .yveep ; Fjor.everf ,raii. ranker..; .'t v . ; II. i . . . i- i . pur heartu ire witn our native jana.t 1 -! lOur song i for her freedom ; ii . i ' -uiirj prayer is iur urr gnnam uhu, 4io strikes where nonor leaas mem. Viilove tin1 taintless air we ibreathe it! ; 'Ti freedom's endless bower ; iV jll twine for him an end'.ea wieath, ho scorns a tyrant s power. i - j uty tell ol t ranee teauue rare ' of Italyfa proud dnuyhtersj; " Of Hcbtind iasacj", Knlnmlfs fair, j And nym hs of Shannon's! waters. nok boa9t her hauchty charms, ' J rHuAjgh lordsa round tlieni hover ; " Ou7(g!bry li in freedom's anns ii'Jtreema i fbr a loter If . 3-V V. ; . t I - "1-...tii tr 'il-u a ntlii nntpil -Itl cited; it has been well ohsejryed that gwd stir ring of the ground in dry weatheri is equal to a 6hmver'orrain;-f.r however "strange itmav r ' I " - 1 . ' . 1 ; , ' . . ! . 111 fi . .u . 1 . J.! ..t n.n 4n DC lP9 I mn U prevented. To aid in the increase and pre servation of atmospherical ppor, the ridge sys tern is especially recommended. The breaking up of t ha old lurrows deeply, and 'making thi? new ridges on.thernJy which the' two Inter: ciiange places, provide; a quantity of .finely di vided earth much greater than 1 what U .olainejd in the ordinary rtnide. Wfiile the coming up of the corn U thereby facilitated, and .thihrtT ty condition of the young ilantal secured, the ltleptb at which the seeds of grass and weeds avt! Uip01livi, J'lt Vina invn iiiiiiiiuii'm, cept in small numbers ; hence ; lalwr 'and time in the cultute ofi the crop a ayed.j hi rela- tion to maize, the author of Arator " sums tip tle advantages of high ridg s a rid; deep furrws in substance as follows : The roots are never cut in one direction, and this grf at depth of tihih thus early obtained, liy Superseding the loo-a "o!i for'deep ploughing, in the latter periiwl of itif growth, save them in the olhr. The pre AGRI :v v. m&mw self on poor land, ietahe- farmer jnslantly an- . ? . - '1 t - .r r ply putrescent manure on uie. s.uiu vk? nn rri - 1 nutria cnrrHiiiiii' itl - iiiiMWiit burjing it over ihci cerekls; during the:vegeta: tion,' the" English attribute. an ajraosi. magical influenced They Assert ihat .the plants may almost-he ecnta reniA-ata and regain their verdure.". Ills "evident, says Thaer, that not only actual aavaniaiges, ijui uiswuv-uinjaiiiai evil to be derived from the possession if an 6bligedf to pass" 1 h rough the iifftf fent grajli1... )f thisliierar'-hyV and this 'syfti-mj rooted it) ih'e spirit oi the nation, ana pen. ircij respected iy lie Sovereign, IS Illy aim; jjuaiaiyrr: iijt lllvTiCOUn. try againsj di'spotis'ni. remeoib'er that;iiit the. coronation of the Emperor .Niftiula at jlVar." savrj that bionantWdesiringto Oblige the Qrand Dukp of Constant liie, bis. bfothA,' who had nb. an t'injjij one corri jou;.J(vIiirii n;.i b-- iV.K-J in' Hktj uiatiuer'v Mr. ''Jlitnas Wliitt, f Win. throp,- i-the tnanuficttiror, and wt corniiii'iid hiuand tiht iuven'.ion to 'those 'who have a large irasn " and but liu e room to urv 11 ni. "'Tilt s6utueun'!nd i ve$teun r J "Literary Messenger and IlEVIIiW. HAVING' purchased, front the proprietors SIMMS '-BouTyrn.f a'xd Westtrs Momtult Magazine 'fliQ Iiiil CdJteJhy GEORi: 1: - v t - v. i .:. : 5 Thf Aytr.jc-AV Hi ii nin ci a fcohiJ w:r. I. active manure of this" nature," and without', any sensible-diminution of, its valued : Though- thir quantity may be. small, yet the beneficial results, first indicated in; tjie 4 change, pf color iri tthe leaves, will soon a )pear In the instance of a planter of this placcf whose crop was in uiperjl ousicondithm froni tne eicessiveij dryness jnf the summer of ;'44; ope; cartj load duly to the acre, of Istaiile manurej partially feomposed;1 was roducin; a tme yield, jwriiie from the remainder of thie field the" harvest was dicated in1 his favor," wished, to rnake the Sxin'of t Kzy;." it. will, from this time.be blended with I y unj nrt uVr.r.-d. lhatvnrincft.a captain.' ,le.Utter, how.-ver. hVi ' T u VrTZ ' V ' ; IT, " - , - i'V 1 t r: T i.'.r-tk ,' i' lntf "nsr hasten established inorelhan eleven J of ;Iie value cfi!n-v. wasonly Sixth llMrderjjr Sl)un t UJ that rank ; I war-rhnch loh-er than any other Su.uhVrn work evef two haaJJ rw ... j and the emperor, to avoid wpun 1 iibiliiie of t he" ojhe r tixc. risfntf tains. ! Had he done 'otherr'isf have resigned -theicomniiisiortsrfr imr I ha c uc s.ut t aviof I i tt ii F. .t . . i j- i.mvu-unng wiiicn it nas maininmeu ine U!un-Pt rank 1 io tnr c;;ict wn.n nieid alf the. sii capvj ".l0nS American Period icab' ' It hns nlwrAs bec-n elni- j have frdricd iv. the five 'would 1 ?nt) 'uheni:t and for wveraj years, ha been adJreFs- j nieats have Uen 1 iuguelf to the Wesn.both editorially- and by dt. ablest i ork ii boih i po',.-,,, Jt-: rontrihiitor. Ii -ia . ".'. n " :. r . - .c . I.ii;,i.m.i..i;... 1.1 To grant, tlm meanest favori (the trmpfrnr is J South and West; : T indicate this and its noiim "with 1 A ttn' ihe WU-. - j env -una uu- 1 " '""S'1"' tines or the separate work will be iera..y,wi;i 1 Le?j-r instrumental in produciri; very meagre. , AVjteiithe! appliciin was na4';, iheicorn hai begtanito tpseU stales! were ooiiireq 14 navt?.ncin.i"!i lo-simiufiu I tertuge-, rntiuualiy swpJling tjie tranks lit -i the 1 "vrnucj ' inem ana Wr:ern .Literary Mesr I '')' r veiy order tf 1 L:i ...1 ir.J ..- irl.,A..J.u: ...... 1 'ler and Review " retaining ilu- f..!,tn.a .i" n-li Km fcnke it in a.t rf r? !s - ' I :.t' i-' .UlJ' .1 .-'.' i miprovidj thenras far as procitcabte WhiM it will W ' ical-j?.!isl-e4 in t'. V- wo.ch,ayenoj! the iextgeticies of lhesi.hmiioBluies. whv in- j to'will be " Intbe VniiKi.and for the Union' ', In the J the cou i.ry. creatig ntimbt'r, with their iitits tf seutoriiv. 'South,bdfor ib SoothanJ st!n 4 , ',., L'MIKaVING? T! tircurrer.ibe hU pdwer wiiljialh nai fovvpst' ti. K J b pubhhed siniohaneoosly in (CharWon -and ! )-ear,execti!ed carrier; 1. L.:,i It!..., .tk-;r .'..i.flel;..,; t:;.:?..:.. L Vn Rtnuna. 1 he snbscnVrs tt SJitmm- MazW : J accon.nd with m: , Mrx- 1 pun 1 iur u.moij c: : its -, I Crat carinbt make, sueh chivngtriin ifyverfanriti turr.ndd die Dablicwnerai'r. are inrireJ 10 nit i . ' : -i ! i- . t . . .v- - ' i ins i small and the leaves yellow and curled Al though the firmer uever; latter soon exhibited a j e nation of the roots.nd their deeper pasture, j favorable indication; took cuaoir me corn inutu iwog-i; iu icsisi ui j "runs- , nnver.ni rain, vjsi-h was mijhi, aim ,Jf f1' T" i privm a 'gent! . . . . a .. . Ik.n W.. .... ..mm. ....... .. . I . I . . " I 1 . . . 1 V. ..... . IV ; ..... er. iiiiitr inrowii imu me ui-ri miiuw wun ; aooui a iortuisui aiier iriai ;in mc i;Aiirri- ivwssia; which the list ii made, is a reservoir of raanuie. T mpiit. This serrrft if mv friends success 'is i i'n more I f hi inny the gri'at objertof hissolu ijir i. beha'f.,t , , jambitin -as can In made iu ti rauci-. b any ! Je aid of, Mr. Simras has been scored, not only ns minNr-if ;war;hT resU I . .''tea U a. . : ... UlliV. 1 ft l)lli:iri II (1 1111 , WW W-iW-m IB (II I II HI 1 U all I W s . f , M. " W . . 41 . . w IT" I , increased in ihe tP,,M,IPa.g!,yernF Mepnger.Oun- healthV greei, j Tllis rV"i f,T.. ?,!nn 1 tounicanonsrlhr --Merger and Review - may be place b.f.re jhHJiNt'J vanj V -fa vparharv Nicholas iti ten. f t)o. ,ch mberinf Messenger and R-View - will eon- 77;:; , ..j"' r-,t". , t ! ,,.4 waiter, of, great variety ; embracing Nove's. Tales, Po- 1 ; Man event wJiichrtgr'jj.fMbliopin, gravels, drii ijueV Retiews. History. BiojrraphyJI re jlargely than ih' France'. the dUsidutjon Papers'on the Army, Navy, and other Natkmil Affairs rtjiot and calculated to feed the plants when in need From the Charleston Mercury. V TO THE PLANTKUS AMD FARMERS i '1: vhv yntT'fii rPfii iv a I 1 hP sniTTii rT?fii iv a in.' Dchp Ploughing. The roils of plants should be allowed to ej. tend thernfeltes ill every dirrclion. The deen- ethey p ;iiet rate, and Ihe w ide M heir ram ih'caL tions.tho greater ivlll be the absorption of iiourL ishment. Tie areriige depth nf good soils. is alxmt & chei. Every wich aidded increases brought up by the is deposited car the crop on the of rain. The dead earth plough from the; deep furrow each side of it, without hurflng ridge ; further, by one deep ploughing, receiv ed by the corn, after it is pUnteij, being bestow, ed upon it whilst it is young, and its roots short, ajid being run nearly a foot' fiotn it, the roots of the corn in this way escape injury, and the ef feets of drought on the plan: being thus lessen, cd, its product is increased, i , ! It would appear from this condensed exposi tion of his views that, in the opjjnion of Taylor, one ploughing only, and that a ofle, the growing crop requires, pulverize the soil, the harmw, s tiyator, alone should be used.. deep and early To clean and kimmer, or t ul- ac!i miht ad- Vegetamq half as much again as that injuhlth it isbnlv ,-i i. 1X inchu; whatever: per crm. so mat a sou. wnere ihe i layer ijs 12 inches thick, is worth vantageously be resorted to in any stage of its giowih,, but in a parched condition of the farth, thjeir revtviscent tendency would then clearly demand it 'I A .:!. ' . ' i - a strong attraction tor atmospherical inotsture, he used, the, one, which of all others, in atre spect, guano exce ed, possesses j the greatest power.! ' j. ; y :j; . ' j A prominent error in southern husbandry is overplaliting. -Mi tiuring consequently j as !a system is not practised. This! alone 4 sufli cietit to account foi the s ma linens of the, aggre gate crop for the, e.xteht of ground annually in tilth. Reformation on this head is therefore loudly demanded. I5ut until this ensnej what is to be done ? In What way may the injurious operation of drought, be modified as well by the fill, the poor and the rich 1 Suit. jHl In sncrall quantities sajt is a septic ; ihllarje quantities it resists strictly germatie to and discussions of all 'questions affecting the Rights, In-! tutions of the outh and West. far removed from evaporation ; within .reach "All traceable to the fait that, as all ferlilizec haVe f ;nmn rasesjare aceorumgr. . roots, which will 'follow 'it! aloini the fiurows t a strono: attract ion! for almosnhrical moisture. , vr ...... . '.ii .' .' i: .L .iL i . ' The subscrintion price will be So.but the work will r u t . i o i.: ,:. ...j i i - 4 r acini n nriinnnr tvnirnr. iniui 11:11111 n . . . . . . i .v,... . , j , contain very nearly twice as much matter as Simms, Ia Within Ihe nation, that a Kusstan reforming so. p,zine,and Iw pablished in nri elegant siyle.likethe pres4 vereign viould find invtncibles la his designs, en t Messenger. The. Etnperor Alexander who desired to endow ' Those indebted to the Magazine, will please make im-; his country with institutions iiore liberaf and mt.dia.,e 'mH:' 50 will be taken in full for sub " . . , , .. ' v.' ' .i '-! . ' script icn due to Simms Magazine, and For the Meseen more in harmony with those (d the other states . gt.rana Heview;- for 18-16. - . of Europe, met an .opposition, from that i;ause. Reduction of Postage. For the benefit of subscribere which Compelled him to abandon his Civiliztu by uia.l,,the Messenger and Review" will be printed views.-owrnerv round ilic (jhamber nt ilfrp. " , M , ' . I f J h r. greatly feda: uties. ignorant as the. ski 9 action. 1 hough Hot the subject entrusted! to my charge, I hope I shltll be, excused for here stat. ing ihe estimation in which this substance is held by. many observant agi ictilluristsj -j jl de. i r It is consequently obvious jthaf from this cause, may! be its enhhnc-l ed.vahieiiif niit reached. at vornn time in! the! " i i ui. ; 'v, . L . ,' . I' 1 nrA..,u ir ...l:.li..... ,l. ! ..!.t 'L rl feet, a canlit rnortuumi y deep ploughing thJ capacity (jfuhc ihole soil is called firti. AV hue jit wables tjhe earth, thiftjgh the jginey of air 4nd ivaer, to inhale atmospherical man ure, byjlubinishin;; the force of the'suu's rays itiesschSmaterialIy itV-cxnalutbms.' ShUild ' Ihc-subslratuni, wliich perhaps In every Instance containable prncjiples oft'be brojven, With reSard to sweet potatoes, the phmm slroys. ,hHy mainla n, noxious weeds and ver. may most profitably be emolov.il at anviiini,-. ! rnm'i ivt's luxuriance land verdure to gras When the shoots begin to wither, breakup the ! hind ? Preven!s ,h $c' (I'ish) poiMoeij ; space- between the hills' or tidies bv runninir ! sweetens grass, arjd hastens the maturity ol four. furrows.. The newly turned earth wiil be found wet in the morning, while before no mois ture had been apparent. In a few days the leaves from being brown or yellow will assume a peenish hue, and new shoots orjdinaril'may be expected to follow. ( . 1 ! Manure. l " ' ' 1 VI . I l su 1 1, a s a 'ce n e ra I p ropos 1 1 ion, If b benefits, p-ospeqtiyey, if not. immediately, bay confufentf y. be expected to cnuro from the ope ratjon..! ' Deep ploughing insuirs the greatest product fi '-Aim the sir aliest given 4tlantiiy of Und. I'f one.half ef. the 'soil ten bushefs of hero he bbiainVdl it is reasonable to" The fertility of the soil is therfirst object t bo attained by thet-farmcrr-9-' KorheTr" -divldine fithe most signal I ProPer,ies a J',S5il manures are highly esteem ed; Deep ploughing and lime, unaided by or. gahio matter, it is well attested, hiave renovated V I1S0 1,; i .- per M" infer,' all 6 I were the be.haryc crops. Wheat or parley following tnrnieps n land that had been previously salted, the! ensu ing crop, it is well jauthentirafed,! escaped the mildew. For a top dressing fbrgrass laWksix bushels per acre are recommended ; forjclesan. ing the ground preparatory to ihe putting! iu of the grain, sixteen nshels, it is said, iriay be employed upon fallows. An ourice of salt to a PEEL AND WEliLlGTON. V ."'Thff.lowing biographicaljsketehes njfe ta ken frtun the recently published work of Dr. Ca rus, physician to tie King of jSaxony. who ae. companied that monarch op bfis late visit jjothis country Sir Robert Peel. i Vj)parentlv;Sliitv : the head Well firmed, strong afid tulerublv jarge, exhibiting rather breadth thai height. The re. laiions of its three cfiVisiotis. j far ns one may judge by h general glaurej and tlir Mgh the yt strong;dark iron gray hair, K.'ra!i'v g-'f(; th' middlej part, as is contnioiity t;e case with beads f evep broader form, depressed. Hi- featiues express much tirmness. blended with soinifihing thoroughly prosaic, yet deeply intelligent. " In conversation with men of elevated p 'sitiohs his manner is mil lly defereniisil. and w ih t'lers in variably refined, eireum-pectand restrained I noticed he was always dressed in h!a'-k:, w'rh whitejneckcloth, and no ordei s of any kind. In his daily intercourse he is copsidejed rn!d and proudj and without many personal intimate friends. The Duke of ' Wellington. Thi .Very image of hn old soldir. Stiff deaf but anima ted ;i jwe see at a glance tlatihe mu-t havefbeen oite.jwhat-we term a weH-riiaije, htiudsnuie'man. The form: of his head and fftep is oblong, the uppejf pai not particularly e:piessive, fott the forehead find bach nart loleiulilv . hijrh.- Vftlte liirht jKiper, by which the postage will be' t"J tad the bound volume rendered far more convenient. - : . j The unde'rsiiraed believes that the above nrrangement is an auspicio-js brr for .Southern and Western Literature and Intents, ;nd hopes to be fiileqiintely sustained arid rewarded for h;s flfortsto maintain them. , TKF. y.ESPEX3F.R AN!) REVIEW FOR NOT IU NO. Whoever wili send us Tour new eubscjribets, with 20. : shrill receiye the. .Mesenizer and Review gratis; and in ! ihe ;inie proporiio:i foi a lnrg-r number ft subscribers. Aciive and fiiilitu! canvassers and col'ecto:s wiil bp employed, touriiy will Le reqai'ied. Orlers for ihet " Messenger and Review" will be sent in iannediiite'y, Kvuh the money , to the Mefisenger Qt- h: . Inc imioa !, A a. Ii is ln.l.sjier-sat.l- to know ho' inniy copies to pub ish ; Hiid all wbi intend tORtibscril will p eHS'i ilit s iiiiiii ;h.itely. O Those pipeis whadi iaseit this Piospectus, a few times, and g.ve it ;m L !.!: i ;i I notice, wid tie entitled tip the Messenger a::d Uev.ew for one year !. li. .MINO.L, ChtoranJ Proprieior. R ichntoni!, Vf.. jan. -Jt. - FASHIONS TOR 1845 & '6, At llic oldiTa'i!7j:i2 fiIr.bli imeiit ! i . Thr-Review will c-". ' bits nvear.ii a ha i tvsa T'aiicis.t't t!.o ; : . toS3.U. :. ,:.,..;:; j reduce the pugr of , i ; ,', ; a retiuction to vt,-. , ,.. willing locoine.. , xp;c occiinc-tiolly t i.;' . naillt rr.:. This n...;;:it, ,! namU-rof 'pai-p.lr.L ;' JweodJ Ceitrm it i. i.-.r atf bad sustain a truS- ;. a WUg Review iim-t I great tab,ec:$, either w..! . with fuie ( n2s at t 1 should orefer to -t :i t K ' ' TJii eath'tyslcm r. J ; onjeil tn our hub ct .:-.-, riojicul can te ei;,i . A g.-x-at item (t n; posjKl'i. 1 he pL-:-! nier Djiiirtint) ,1 Jt'i3earne:'y rt interesied in this d .- : . many subscril'eis ;.c j Viacestf residence. : :.. tlte'pgbimnfter. If ' means jf procuring, n.r s3y obtain a iiutiiU i -. lant oj would be eu -:. trouble, and Hrae s wi . eis of he country. Thit tliis ii;iy 1 e -:-laiilerisi. Societies, t't il ' are oSeieil :-i-iive r , -in. tied jn carrer.i New-V 13 reFpnnit.e vr l ar c .PtMsuiu in the cou- t v , scrtpiiiia.caa t cejve i'.- tv,iX in any oth -r v. ,y 'AU'icuintnUnicAtiO'i i . Ct, H.Cor.T-iN. 115 N;:'- injurious. As it is a stimulant, salt should be mixed With compos, mud, or loamy eartl; Its gr!at capacity for inhaling atmospberiealjmois- lands, that in the. judgment of the former pro- j tore renders it peculiarly valuable in drW and Ui HORACE II. HEAUD. AS JLTST UECE1VED OF MR. F. prietors, were not worth the labor of cultivation. In reference to the special matterjunder eonsid!- e ration a judicious mixture, of soils is of prima,, ry importance. Clay applied to sand assists it her circUrnstaticesi being eqiiah ihat ! ' i iL ..'.l.'.i.i I n retaining manure, and receivinjg Ihe vanoriz- ad'aniici i laVger, quantity ed wa,er ,,f lhe atmosphere, 'iallow lhe.fr. ii v i 1 a d . - ores ot -plants 'to snoot trerly, day, sand and , ? hole in pu : inacea a rnucu larger, qu "ought to lioj. the result,! flirt he deeper the jpoil the greater will be the number of stalks, and tbp larger, and morj Inum'erous the ears. The. Maize,' sa Vs; Tayloij, 44 is a litile tree," and pos- ,'ftessiQg roots com sponding 'to its sizei,'pene. trKtcs a apptli aim' st incrj'(Jible9 feet, d is WnoWnVhave becti rearbejdJ ' ' lollovf s that; where; from I lie viyiir f tho plaint or the fiia- bilty of he Und, the. roots meet with no-ob. bo ed. i st ruction Jibe ;constquences of drought wil sensibly Uuninished' if not entirely preven : i 1" i i r ' " 1 d that Ihe rolling if . the leaves of It is ' WliV corn moisture. , or ih alio , . r - . KTo rem take, placdjiii jof fioM, a d t rain, nnd the ributablo solelyf to the . absence! - of This is an error. Scanty ma nty .manuring' tillage is iifofen; the true caused. r deep poughing efTectual.it should 1 ' .... i -i - " T r. - -. nuiuniii.. i n conttnutty ; in fuvoV oith pracl ilone.nnccijn two e exnansive Dotver ie in'jUilytng' inHuence ol air and action f these in breaking lhe jroui matter!,' are strong reasons .' i ... ire. v iirther it should; be ! i ' t . . j three years only, which. I Indteve, is !the' opinion tf the miost successful t4rmer$ ofiiCIretit Tlritaio, or annually, as! is ' ?' - ''I. ' il - 'i : - ' " 4 ! i- ... ' i . J'- .' common m parts of our civontry, is certainly as - .11. II,'. ,1 ' " . . i v t ' . n uruli flime, acting mechanically by their mixture, are mutual manures to each other. Burnt clay may beneficially be substituted for sanld. i i It has already been observed, that, pulverized jearth has a strong attraction fori atmospheric vapor and this increases in proportion to the minutenesa into which the particle's are divided; but as the power or most fertil soils, in this respect, is inferior to that of even tt worst ordi nary manure, it is evident, that 4fc fir the mere purpose of withstanding long.cohtinned' dry weather, those plants whose roots have i:r.r,e. idiute access to organic manures, will be mt-ch jbetter enabled to absorb the necessai v sepplies of atmospheric moisture, than tlu.-e moiely i-egetating in the unmanured soil ;" hence, ivhenever fertilizers are employed in anticipa. ion of drought, or to mitigate its. evils, in eith er case, the good to flow from their application o corn, will depend in a higH degree upon their abundance, and the materials that compose them, yhe, richer the ingredients and larger the quan- lity the rnpre decided will be the benefit. Sup gallon of water benefits vegetables j a Jrger uWHTnfhWn.ushy wheti compared with oth. nunntilv m vt a a tiro ivn rrA rr rirl is thui'iLFu I ,1 : I : It. I TI 1 : . : f" I ...u w, ...... ... , , .,v : r S, JlJlIU VflllMOt'l lllg llS Ut .; j I lie IH Oil S Ol HIS eyes.broad, and decidedly conveying the imp res. sionijlho duke is to be; considered as a man art. ing more from what he sees than what he hears, an! impression upon; whirlj: his life forms the best tomttienfary. I awjhiip generally iri uni- formj with various decoration;?. lie led hisi hot weather. For Cotton I have used u s cessfully at the rate Beyond that, its el growth and product i sue acre. o ine of five pecks to the iects were adverse pn of the plants. Manure designed forcorn, should tceive, several Weeks before it is put on the) land, as much salt as will furnish to every acre not exceeding one and a jwever, none of the men- communication have', been half bushels. If, h sure? noticed iri thisl adopted by the farmer, and his crop lie sufier ing from the absencf! of rain, let him sprinkle on the ridge of each own an ir-Li 13. aj. ail ca'J-a i ia LsJt'vr vSia .ir the I'lilt and IVuitervj liaud'ft, which iar vjcuMil any liiiuii of" the kind heretofore pub lished, lie Vtiil parrii s u;i the TAiLoiiiyc; ncsiynss in nil its various branches, at his old stand, where he is er- cr o..i.ly to meet ti'1,1 accommodate Ins old und new cus tomf v. i- fashionable cntti't nnvl"nnkin of garments, not to l- sa:-; iL'd l,y ny in ihe Southern country. Punc tuality. des;ri: -ii.atid faitlifnl work as has been, always shall be his ami a.id object. Thankful for past encour ag'Miient, hope to.:n-rit its coiitinoatice. t N. 15 T-h--' subscriber has in his emn'ov a workman CONCORD. regiment? lat the review, iarid notwiMist mdin"- wh cannot ie surpassed either North or South, that a feW-years sinee the windows of his h ue Oct-4. l.l.')-,.f H. II. RKARIX TZfuI ,Jr,K; Hirm4 M5" h(t NEW, NEW, NEWER Til AN EVEB. no ii'in i no- i-ijj;e-. hm iwneiji er lie was seen, we invariably heard; 44 the old duk'vhur rah V. hurrah lor the old duke !" AlWeU Guarded Sufe.h4- R-.iheriiM f France have invented a wonderful piere. of meeh'anisrn to prevent; any removal of their de. posites. If a person attempts the lock, or lam. i. 1 :.. .1... i Lii i nhint or hill asm . el.' Well -r "inr u ... ,,,e Miguesf oegree. an lfo . i) " ! i: hand and arm is thrust ouf 0'!m the door, e'en- can convenienuy iae.;i,p che8:,he onder and holds ,i,n m...iunh- And the best assortment cA OF mi FRESH TEAS. iu saine mutant a vet an ctermined joint. .1 c 1 -1 hoi soi cessi N I 1" r i must not only be made easily ac.' iblc ti the idescentit'ndspread of the ror.fs, but thereshould be inch t " tji.siiitegralioa of tits ' ' -. parts as to alkwf xhu free transmissiouof air. 'liowetprt-VicIii' in uigredients these-;afT!JxTl Jno Ion. until subjected toXJhe II- I T hutriirientTp vegetal cotnbmod 'kctiou of . j" : I'M tin,.,., ! ,'. tneTgrhit!agrnts o freely sUplfied with nials and vegetal ties ufrg put reluct ion. ol air ly juotighi . , suil,' change the . conitiliiehU into a pure iiricessl i'f oxl Jatioli ; uu iiwin iiiu niuiiieiu uv wntcn ait me. organ iu ! ; "l1?-aMf,r f'li,'nS a soil teir.s..mtf a'Vateof ; I: ' oxidation Alecay, its ferliliiy is ehhauceij.-- ; ; ,jn. a cUm p1'1 oil.!jwattr Ufpre e lit ed r":p:'? l roff y'CapiaiaVyttracfu.nl U cVeascijifiproporti nvto ihenllness Vlf tfe t k ;"";- pariiclesjit: eanh;the udglf tlirlcorii V! ".' .plcte.puHrjizationiipluiiu ,lltU eoiutuv truVi , mS" l,ran, rnust.exi in'soIutiutJit i adwii u incnes. r!i; heat.' air. and moisture?- decomtxisitioni . Unless xigen, the remains of atii. do notj decaybut thy Un. , 44 i he,; irequem renewal ml I he ; preparation of the (Jon f rcl ion f rrics in mv line, ever !)rou,r!)t to Salisbury in-fore, and having bought for ensh, and cah only, f will be able to sell cheap er tban ever, and all of the best and most choice selec tions. My n;'w stock consists of Sherry Maderia, Port, ClriiJipaiga, Claret, Teneritf, .Malaga, and Domestic WINES. Also, J lie ii'icst Liqiors, such as French iirrrrfi. Jam-iwu Until. Holla ml (Jin. A. Jj. Jiitui, and all varieties of country or Douitstic Jjiiuors. of the best selection in Salisbury or any where else. Also. so:,i,' ixeuiiine London Porter i:i quart or pint liot tcs, fi-eh A'.p and sweet Cider; splendid French Cor dial, tony boxes of the finest plum Raisins, tine fresh Figs, O.anges. Lemons, Almonds, tine Goshen Cheese, f esh Soda Riscuit nnd fre!i Putter Crackers; the most solendid assortment of finest Candies ever brought to Salisbury, or sen here ; and p.-rhaps the finest Seqars ever brought Ht?re, tine fancy pipes, the best Scotch SnutF either in bottics or bladder-, Macaboy Snuff in bottles, t:iefi:iesr fresh Mustard, Lime duice, Lemon Sirup, Pep ' p"r Sauce, Caycnn- pepper, Cloves, fancy Snuff-boxes, , Hcidletz powders. Blackiiia:, Mitchcs, and lot? of fish : hooks and lines, fresh Sardines Salmon, and Ilen in-'. and a la rrra vnrinfv ft other rni-!. in n.i' lin i -The sagacious systematic just before day, to set fire, to a large Wooden too tedious to describe, all of which I will sell low for ! farmer, will avail ibjimsolf of ihe oppartu-' building on Fayetteville street . in the very heart . cah and on th- saine terms to punctual customer. j nttv afforded by I hi' leisure of vinter to ' of the! city,: and in its mWf combustible part.. . ' wouJ , a ''" ' n :orin lhf ladies ndgentl-n.en of Sal J I . " " . ' ! . 5 . I. ' 1 DlirV-finfl i nt efilin it- fit 'ir.r.i t nt I li'. milt eutti bnn riose in a propitious season, one acre ,judicikis-IPn operations frtjbe can iedut the cbm- np rt 8 inserted thrj-.ih aperture Iin spirits my dwelling hou.;, Quoted nearly opposite i ! m.v caoos - i v. n . i . , . . , u . . .i . . uie sin- lou i.oiti i on . nisi iiinter ine sin or .-ine a- v vi.k,. s:.... i .i '....;. i ni, j. iouii. in iii9iiiai;iiv;riirs iur srrei . i t u,),iii,,,i1v)li, iriiii.-,ju,c5aiy yemiemen Of many a farmers th rift, as. Well as iba- !P?P,TnN MfP h' M' JfSf,l,h R,f,s- a ; .''."J examine for themscUcs. as there r... l"..e....' ,USlv El oricK vas oiac.eu or ion i ru? ouenino-. to eoneeai u.,,,-., Ui uiriunwm on.-orniKinz oi ar- J rrt , - U . . . L ' Ihe liirht. but which, in flint, acted as a bower Sine- ... ,i a i 1. I i . ir i io uie ii'inie. ii ij.i.i riiavii neon oiscovereo pulverized salt as he with the thumb and tjwoi fine lingers. In ashoit hs iron erbbraee, whije at he s time, the result, frorr my own experience ; and that of some of my Cf -laborers, will betjiefame as though the ground had been reeentlv rjri 5s. lened with a modern e shower. How lorrgtlie. ' enefii will continue I am unprepared to state, tor after every experiment of my own, rain fell Horn within ten to fiteen days. I can only as sert that, in the inie val, the salted portion of the field was in evej-j respect much superior lo the remainder. j ; : W. B. SEA BROOK, ! Ftis't. State AgH: Soc'y. S. Jc.- bell is strtjrk in a rooib oVeri (lead fceujied bv a w'ttichmtin, giving him .pojjee that his 'pre- -'-.en ;j required in the room below. Sh yiM tbis watch'lnan not getp down to ihe assNtamre and release of the wretch Indd Lvfhe ironv-a-m in 15, minutes tirre, then a b'underbuss is dis charged into the body of the tresspasser, 'j'hus he is niercifiilly allowed 15 uiinutes grace to re flect upon the enormity of his offence. If is fold that a few years since ri man was caught by the iron nippers and the watchman came to ! his release; only two miuuf.esp'hefore the biun I dcTbuss would have been-disrhar'Ted. X'lil. Lonk out, for Incendiaries,-; A most dialx1 i i . :.: i . . - i rai Hi.rnipi. as iiiaue; in : ijjis cuy yesteritav, the putrefaction ol the irgariir i' . f t Lie4T - r li I ly, manured, to yield 50 bushels, and 5 acres, cif the same natural strength, unassisted by; art, 1.0 bushels per acre ; experiments and practice prove that in rt drought, the former wifl produce generally not five-fold, but seven or eight times as much as the latter. I may indeed assert, hat'the differencejn product wili be commen. stirate w ith the heat and dryness of ihe weather.' Vhether manures should be buried deep or tallow, or lie on the surface, and whether thev should he spread in a rotted or unrotted state, are questions which the occasion does not re- qtHre me to investigate. The tendency of de. composing animal and vegetable matter is to w Miy-,,T wiuiospiit-re ; on lossii manures to sink. , rnnE 'Mib-cii!.. i : JLlhisi-ld Lt-:.N putt.ie geiieru!; . 1 1 (5 '. tie- huge bku:k nt): west ie.ri:er i I' the ( of Cnciud. and ! a- .' a-id t-ii.nfoitab.'e .' '. comni Kiniii ti f ti Iweu horotigl.lv u s and cpnver.iouth nti. eutiiqly new. 1 1 i- I ! any iii the! State. I! his long experience i i lt giv s:ilhit t icii t . ; a tail .All Iaisa : !or Vtitseve. Cotieord, X. C.- in 'cij-nafeigh Chapdte 'Joiiri.at, w : !, ciiivAP mE", I ' lm LT;;i,:::. -VT. Ihe public thv. ir SitiHt.uryion'in.-i.n s.: , V Mur phy's koic, e:id . He hns on hand a i.n : keeps .ii hiseinploymetit t tl; e best materials the t ; ni all titles nn asor?i:ic:.t . wints'ojf the'eonntry, s i :, retaric.i, Cap!nHird, T-; stvndg,' Ilcd-xleccr, , (pr Bottom and I V A neat assortment . f (' so Lhat any person -can ! the prieesghidi be ma 1 article, but in all of the :.) suliH:rRier would say to v.. well to cull and exaini-i ! lehfls herea&er to fcei! t!.-. ;. , soil iti this Sbtc. will kinds of country ;r .' in exchange for work. Siihsbory, April I'J, " 5 " rlHO$E iaJ btel u. i v A erwise. by ih l.V.'i J suhs.. j j .j . . Decernbef 3, 1? t." r.' ": i , Al WOOL it is known that coarse litter is bet. trjr adapt edto corn than any othercrop ; if em ployed vhen)utrefiiciioii: has commenced, im nlediately' Vfjiiel pcrjo of committmg the Mfd lohesrauc in the ft If, in thtshape; o long muck, to 'ailjxw the itistsain atl Jvincl I of printer, to preparp itJI)r the plrefiictive prr cess, every portion of ilie decaying arid ferment ing fertilizer will be gradually absorbed jy the roots and leaves of the plaiis. t'JAH ! the; facts thaj have come, to,th. knowleustai clusjvely the principles and reasoning I . have advanced. I repeat that very rich ground rarely suffers materially the! want of waterspecially The devising and brefectin of tdans . . . - r . ..!-!. . i .O.K rt ll eill Jl I ll U IHljcI I MK I llg.f, IS mROr- soon afier j WM ( ,h,r , fant and as uselul tthe farmer rn his bu- aee.unplished the purpose , eigned. Im.i f,r the siness. as to the njljlitary chifltain in bis. fol1,Iiate riijcumstance that SlV. Kra-ne. th-To. find is as sure to cbpiduce .to! tho profit of bare. nist. who jives next il.1.!r. had a large ves. the former, as to ib4success of the latter, sel of water on hand, within lihree feet of ihe The Crharactelistics jiVhicbmnde Washing. ! fire, with wjiieh the blaze was extinguished, ton a great Gnnera. made him. alsol a though it had made considerable headway, good Farnioiv and loremost of these w-nel ) There are, we fear, some levperate villi ins errergy and forelhooght- thediead to plan, f among ns arid we call upon on j- citizens to aid the and the arm to exec ute. j wn amhorities, in ferreting ihem out. Regis- Plans; for improvjpmi nts on the' farrri ter of '1 2i'A. II should not only be devied in a seasotf-of dent ii.jijid, JnJ will be attended to by Mrs. Roueche. F. R. ROUCHE. SflisVirv. M-iv 17th. 1&15. tfrf 263) ,v I. , perform well. I A ha re j Sufisbury, DiecemU r 13. i- OLOTHI.NG FOR SALE, CHCAI FOR CASH ! BF. FilALEV, will also m .ke in the latent . Ftyle. wcil done and warranted to fit at his shop. oppos.te tne lame brick ho-ie m Salisbury. Ile.wiilalso.!' ! j . i'fO Gl'.: Ir-afh i he an ot ,.i,ii,nr. I .... . .l . . i , 'Ml-. 1 . ,.,".,,r ,.iic-. ..iiu iinsi Jiporoveu 1 rrtif1 ; i' ! t !vb n,wi f, ...'..U .l DU . I ... 1 K ,. . I I 1 1 1'4 SUt SCf 1 1 e f 'J . ... .. ... J vi a n:ej 1 .ol..oejnin . l U I - ' 1 ' 'II i CLOCK A N1) i . ; j . t t 1 t 7 I if i, sty.e as nwm or .Nework and Phiiadelpl tjnz ii ne at s'iort norice. 32tf R. F. FRALEY. Patent Clothing orsa.V'e examined a very cjever '.invention, last Wtt' k. for enabiing one to hang: out a great quhiiility of clothes to dry ' Negroes to Hire. SEV IZR A L ab'e boiled men and two plough boy can be hirwd untd the 1st day of January 147, if early application be made to JOHN B. LOUD. Jan. .f)th. 164fi 3Tif V in A very small spai-e. It ronsils of f air A quantity of small or seed Onior . I I . . . .,' for which a fair Trie will K. rinl.l A rr,!v at .V arms, say ten leet long, aftactii'd to a poi, iy 0(- Jan ja fi "'"' - a sort!of ball and socketi ioiut so as to enable ' - I 4 I . . . . ' : Tl T (. T r a - . r -r -r - .... it to tikrn rotind, A rop i.f cord is attached '5 1KN tX, Y. 1 1 1 II h I? SI I IH I I ----- - . w m M. lW X- aV V leisure, but committM to paper conoid ered, reconsidered, .and perfected -and placed iu the order fif time at which lljey will Have to be executed. ' This practice, if universally adopted, woiihl tend to the accomnlisbment of ma. s . .i t , ... ,,.. , u iiiiuruv minus vvnicn irom vear io vesir these arms nn mhnp 'h- ai the rttremnw. mm t-i v. . . ..... - ---:-.. , it - ,.r--i '" , . i , , ' T. ; i-fl 4 associaieu inemseives in tne rrac- are unattempted. merely for tne want! of and going around the who e circumference : fl J. r .. ... .t i u. i t I -xr r i iti s - . .bl T , - ,i I . , i lice of .Medicine", offer their Professional foretliOUght and plai Jping. iVj E. tan eighteen inches, from th s low .rds the ce0tr . another conl begins and .goes round on thatcir, , ..... . nn.. ri...l js dAt of nearly 160 ' T l-' v " : COBN FOR SALE ! rilFIE sabscriberofivrs for sale four of five thousand i i . t -, I iKi-i.,rA i i a t . mL AnKMou. . ci i i i v ..." i mm ifuiir.a in i ,iu n ri Ti mr i i ir x-.iijt i mr w mrw i n. 1 ' 7 A I .4 -,.J AM M . 1 Ti I T r ft'J My -WIW- i.n vprv! rniivpni'iii;i s inn aclii mhiki in i - . i . . 1. . . : " T Ii - r 1 w 1 F. 1 1 rT, .Of IIU fW Vl. is k . r nir,nlrmn m I rm W n , f . .IT i inters JJevil said when he looked into the iilk ; one spbt audi hang on the blot neb until one ile Salisborv. , . ,i n CHARLES L.TORRF.vrr Vhvare ladipi.biilill Jiki- Sir tvai,r s..v! rip. atiid so on, making a h-ngth Novels ? Because they kre fictitious tales fbuiid- ' fet ifthe PC?. a n7 "J pd'oiiip-.Htv -; " -1 ;,'l u- fi! i ,i diameter. S hen put uri and tha cords attacbi. -i .r i;. ' ,;; , l , ed, it looksjjke a huge spider's web. uui oi qarkness Cometh lorto Jight," as the ; It 14 rtnWnt 13 full, when it is easily turned, until! Febroary 21, 19 16 tf 41 1 i ; I. Mit'erii 1 rate Journeymen GUNS MI ; will te ffiTen. iNoneor.;-.-: 1 1 j L- 1 ' 1 one need hrp') - Dec. 13. lHta. NEV SPiUXG rj I j- I F;is!iic:;sf t THOMAS DICKSON r , and he public, ll.it :.- LORINO BUSINESS .n r. 'doors jibote J. &. V. M 1:; to exefcure !1 orders of h - ner sot infcfW to any w iry. i fie is also in the r YOEK FyiSUJO Y.S, r, r r tastes f the Fcshionab!e r:'. Ail Work w ill be w arrr r well; f I I M . I , DoctC StiiniucrHI HAVE associated tl.-1 -profession, and r :T- r : : the paHcJ Hf, Sumne r--'. -dencej text door to Mich' I - Dr.' VV'hitchead may be f. sion Hotel or at ihe Dr.:j "'Jarrjary 2. 1515. ! " : - ; -- i is '' ! , . f ' I ! I 1- .1 -! t II ,;:!!- I; ;H' ' ..: t , ' i ; - - , r i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1846, edition 1
4
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