North Carolina Newspapers

A FAMILY PAPER-DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE. AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, MINING, AND NEWS. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Wft Itatrs Sisimrt 110 t!;e &m, but our ns l!jr ni." RUFUS M. HERRON, Publisher. R0IEKT P. WARING, Editor. 1 a I VOL. 2. 38nsinf5S Mil, vl. a. P. .1 2. i ?i 3 , litit ui at l.tur, M Lonerjiaus Brick Building, -2nd floor. it in IRtOTTE N. FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A a. I Atlantic Wlimf CHARLESTON, . C. Liberal advances ma ;e on Consignments. 'J r Soceial attention riven to the sale of Floor, Corn, itc . and from a r 1 mfi esnerienc in the basin oss, vvc led ewHert t giving satisfaction March 17, 1854. Dry Goods in Charleston, So. Ca. mm ErfkT. ta n a- rt t IMPORT LRS OF DUY GOODS, s. 200 and --ill King street, cornel of Market Strut. CHARLESTON, C. Plantation Woolens. Btai.k !-, & ('attain M.-ri.:! , Silka and Rich 1 Mantillas and Shawls. Term Cash. Carpeting! sad B tlot df, ( !.;: ks. j One Price Only 3 1-1 M 17. I I RANKIN, PULUAM & CO., Importers ar.,! Wholesale le..Iers in :n;. and i i ic STAPLE !AMV mi fi r t ' j s j -J so. 131 .'. i v Mm mmm3 i:i:r: xc STKKCT, CHARLESTON, S. C. ft ri A. foil KX, IT. A. COHEN &. COHN. IPBTKRS AM PKALERS l. FOREIGN AND DOMES! IC DRY GOODS, .No. 17") BAST BAY, flu ' CHARLESTON, S. C. AND t M M INS ION M EKCHA NTS, NOBTII ATLANTIC UTHAKP, CHARLESTON, S. C. i J fonMiIssiosi f r sciiai Caiton Fifty cents pei Dale. Sept Wi:k 10-ly. RAMSEY'S PIANO STOKS. MUSIC .vNii AI. INSTRUMENT " ? ; ",.,: ." Sfe - - lh t Davis & Co.' Patent 'f's 'fc-c'''-' Mij..-iivi.ii Hii-iLM.- IMAXOS: : - ( if .'Wj hickerings, Ti svers'swl j kL v'jj.ie other best ltiakers' Pianos, at l r.n-t.iiy Prices. Columbia, is. C, Sept. 10-ly. CAROLINA EAN, S Y JENNINGS B . KERR. t iutrloiif) JIT. C January 28, l53. 28lf !Hr. .a. V. WIlfcAIsAN, ..i i, . jl,L ;XJ. i ift.iFQ JjiwEoO SflLi'ft jriiielit. (Residence, on Mam Street, 3 doors south ol Sadler's Hotel.-) CHARLOTTE, N. R. rj y Draws cut and made by the celebrate. i A. D. ('. ni-tliod, and warranted to fit. Orders solicited and lro:.ptly attended to. Sopt. L', ' ;".: 8ly. EJ.'iil'.as: & I.ASBCKT, 219 kin i STCSKTj CHARLESTON, S. C, M POSTERS & DF.A LCRS in Royal V t, Tapes- rv. Brussels. Three nlv. Inerain UATTINCV : ... - CAUPKTiXGS; India, Rush aadSpa Ross. Dooi Mat. &r. oil. I'LOl HS.af all widths, eat for room-: or entries. L'.NI.NS. SIUKTINtiS, DAMASKS, Dia.iers, jooz Lawns, Towels, N.ijk'.ns, Doylias, v-. Ac extensive assortment i' Window CURTAINS, CORNICES, ke., & . Merehant will do well to examine ear stock before purchasing elsewhere. Sept. -J';. 1 S 53 l"-:y Ths American Hotel, CH.VIHJ H TI' X. c IBEu lo anno vi -.n-ent itrons .;' ia b laac tot : t. r.a l" lA:t r which lime, t tn mi Iri- nds, Ihe paMi ive Hoi I, thai I hav fears froui Ihe 1-t -i Jai m entire property will In .v.o. ... and i he boose I nd ares. :s d the iry next, n first r. : urvd and it -i, Tins II .t. ! in m :r lh.- D. put. and plcasant sitaM b muc lbrt:arcUera sitaated, rendering it do i faasiiiu. Dec 1. I 33. 'Jit C. M. i? VY. Baltlnore Piano Forte Mannractory. I J. Wise & BROTH KR, Manufad I. Uraad and Square I IA.oS. TI rs ii Q iudoir Wl.-iilll ,i t-iod and saUstanlial Piaaui thai w ill last !'! ajfe, at .i i.iir prioo, uiaj reijr on nttiagsueJi by addressing ihe Man ii".iet:ir. r-, I.y mail m oitterwiiM. W e bava the nor af scrriag and refrrriu totbo first (aasilies in ;lie State, la uucascUdikr.nuiiii.lm.nl M.tf r..!le. Tlie Maaafaciurcrs, also, roi r ;. ims ol I hi ir u (low citi zens. J.J. WISE A RROTIIKI1 Feb ., i?.l 83 Cm h'jltinioie, Md. 1.1RCU & SHARPS AUCTIONEERS and COMMISSION MERCHANT eoui .mt'.ia, s. e., VTTI l.l. ,?.,.! t ik.,....u ,.i ,ll L-....!o l .,r.,l.. Produce, tec. Also, Roal and Personal Property! ! Or purchase aad sell Slaves, &c, aa Coamiissioa. ; sx.es K oi N,. i j i Hu-..ardou street, and imnif- diately opposite tin Feb ;;, is "i 1 States Hotel. ' I M.xr.en. j . m. e. s II ART Livery and Sales Slab!?, E2V S. M. REA. VT t Cb T the st.md n.nnerfv occupied bs K. Morrison, in ' tarlottc. Horses fed, liired and sold. (...ud ac-i eosasaodattaSM (at PtoVera. The casta as of his Criaadj 1.1- 1 m . a and the pMic jt nerallv solicited. r owraarv 1 7, I 1. 30-v Notice, i.i- Accounts aad Notes in favor otf M. W. Robinson nave li en placed in my baads lor collection, und must be settled bv the 1st of April next or their Notes ' ana Accounts will b placed in Officers hands for col- : Icetion without reserve. li. M. STERLING. Charlotte, March 17, '54. M-tf vr ti f ; ' i ..r ' - Tiii 4 i i- ii i .u. I jm iT7u:i , .... . . , ... , . i S - -- UVo, ufifv husband's riflo!" she shonted, springing to ! BS"".- -p- ' ' J aV1 , 1 neic ana resigneu, onr ui m..oa,v ". command m M diterranean and U-d Seas, and I " 0 i- . her few. and rushing nerds the cabin she lore the cU to"k "f he Xe courageous ma- j we will remark that every farmer after haying had not lhen been to war; but the effect ol person- Ni, U(ud m ,,,. ,.,a. PANAMA, LEGHORN, FI H, SILK & WOOL w and BCCOUtTemenls from the wall. But hc ' lh she "Z ""'ly- j been engaged ,n tne business for three years time, 9 qualities-cordial and graceful manners, bos- mr,rtgage U to RolhselilaS to put i. as far V; ontvmg the piece with the ramrod, it proved to i appleJ U, and held him powerless ,n her , shoulo ra.se us own horses and mules It should j temper, elevation of mind, undaunted " rf Jmtif U w,lh , PP ite mm iiotei . be unloaded. She ihrusl her bond into the ooueh. ! !. tlw.ktM ! 7 7 i " eVPr i pW. gerositjr and perfect mtegr.ty. In char- - , and hv i,s means 1 ' -' V. ; .;Vv, ;,V S r ' contained nothing but muskel balls, 'which ! ,i5at c,m cred oue was disabled , farmer who manures to any extent during wm- ing the jury in the impending case, he commuted elTePtul,!!v s,ciir,. l e ttid of England " '!23 3 . L CHARLb J ' SC' her husbnud had purchased a few days bffore. to ; bww 011 ('T .I,8 ! fr m"st ,lve STL ' n?We g' in language, which grated on my , J . Tu,kt,v is wJJed , , M , , i .- l- n Vp, , and : le other verv near v decapitate'-' uv ;uii;u.4i s , u ins miuimg anu neavv plowing, anu insieaa oi ,.;u-:im (,ded n mv memory, w it hout derogatm-j; . .. i 'i n i I Leopold coux. run into biiHets suita.-.le for his rifle. rhe powder I " V 1 .. . i r ,u- ' i .i- . i iiir.uuiwibiuniiHi "'u''' . fe. P un the mortgage hes unredeemed Palestine is 1 1 , 1 I ..!! w roeed ne. using mules for this purpose, let him Get large, ; ,i. rrnm ,k rPSin,f.t which he insnireri. 1 . ..: . . ... .. . . 1 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C, For the Democrat The Lost JIate. I now am like the lonesome ilove That lost a cherished mate, That soars aloft, from vale to vale, Her sorrows to relate. I've lost a loved and cherished wife, And now must lirealenc While none can tell ihe woes UM grief, Or know the loss 1 mourn. Thou art none, my precious jewel, Thv kind ant! mentis soul has tied To clime. where innoeerce and truth Their grateful fragrance ever shed. Why should I weop. lament or sigh, Or wish her back airain ? She's gone to Jesus Christ on high With him in heaven to reign. We'll nieet airain on bless'd shore, Freed from the tempter's arts and wiles; Where till! ol joy we'll part no more From thy sweet lips and rosy smiles. Remember friends, when you draw near, And stand around her tomb. While on her grave you drop a tear She's in a happier home. Sor.n will my sorrows all be o'er, Then I can sweetly tell, On Canaan's cairn and pleasant shore, That all at last was well. J. r. r... 'J'jie mother's Defence. A TALI of TIM: FBOXTJKR WAR powi without the ball ? Drooping the weapon, she wrung her bands in dispair. Suddenly an idt;a ut-1 struck her she seized one of the bullets, nlaced it J etween her leelh,and by a tremendous exertion bit it in two. Dishing a charge of powder into the barrel, she rammed down one of the fragments, primed and cocked the piece, and the next moment I its muzzle protruded through the aperture, and covered ihe bodv oi the chief now advancing at the bead of the party towards the bouse. The quirk eve of the savage cau-ht the "limmer of the rifle ! sieht 89 tlie sun fell upon it and he stooped but i before he had time to mak i pressed the trigger. When the puff of smoke from ihe distance had cleared away, she saw him clu'eh- C I inj in the air, in ihe vain effort to recover himself. Before the other Indians, who seemed paralyzed f,v ,he ""'Ph d catastrophe, could all any assislancA, be threw bis hands n head, and, whirling quickly around, fell face. by the unexpected calaslrophe, could afford him bove his upon ns A shout of triumph hurst from the lipsr.f Miriam as she saw ihe effects of the avenging shut, and then withdrawing from the loop-hole, she commen- I ced reloading the rifle. Ti e Indians remained motionless for a few so- conds, transfixed with astonishment, and then lif ting the both of their chief, withdrew to a respect j tilde distance from the cabin, rnd the inmates half I believed their peril was over. But they were de : ceived. Alter getting out of gun-shot, ihe savages clus ! tered logetbeTr, and appeared for several minutes ! to be in close conversation. At the expiration ol i their wow-wow, having apparently agreed upon ; ii-.eir plan oi action, ih whole gang look open ' order and dashed ut full run, with wild yells, to- ward the dwelling. As the foremost came up, Miriam Cook, who was now stationed at another loop-hide, again dis. ! charged her rille, and ihe unlucky Wyandott shot j i-i- i g- .. m nZJne? ; ....U.UU....J .: aim oiiien Kepi on, re. ii ..nig --i.v ei ...e. camuereo on the roof, w bile the other five commenced firing on the doors and cutting openings in '.he lu Those on the roof quickly kindled a fire on the shingles, which were aeon in a blaze. The de struction u! the cabin and inmates now seemed mcvita bio. There was a hogshead half full of water in the hotis. i ii. ii i , Miriam. Ducket in hand, mounted to the i, . n , ... i I . .. loll and Hope and Alice sup;, .ed her with water , irom bv w hieh she con; contrived to extinguish i y broke oat, while she j the ii" r fl mi. s fast as tb e.r, enveiopeo, anu almost sunocateu hy steam ( smoke, w is invisible to (ha assailant. At lh Ihe water was exhausted, and the Indians ! observing lhat I be efforts oi the besieped Dart V were slackening, ventured t poke bis head thro' one of ihe holes in the roof, lo see how the land lay. The undaunted Miriam was standing within a hW In'! of the opening, and at the instant she whirled ihe empty bucket around her head, and winding it with a swing of her arm, siiuck him directly in the forehead with the sharp edge of the stave, obe heard Ihe bone - crsh and the victim groan, a moment alter which he was drawn away by his companions, three of whom descended from the ri of, bearing him in their arms. Miriam now thought she beard the two remain inr Savui s tearing the unner loss of the ehimnev. . .. .. - o i . i . . i . i i I.. . i ami presuming they intended toefleei an entrance that way :he ran dow n stairs lo prepare lor then-, The feather bed ! the feather bid !" she shouted, ' ' - c ii c? j as she reached ihe lower ro t, and this mucli Pr'zed article in a rontierman's inventoiv of house - hold chattels was quickly broughl forth and thrown intn the ksn firo.nlaew Ra -h imm ,m,q - ' .... V. . . ... lll.J U II t ! of the Indians had fairly gt into the chtmnev. Ti, i ,v 7 . ,, 1 ne wiv;ie made an effort o scramble un nra:n. l, a,. " , , ,, ,. ., 1 e. out Ihe pungem effluvia ul the feathers overcame i him, and he fell heavily on the hearth-stone. In i iLa ..innnf;...A Af:: 1 1 1.1 .1 1 " """-, Ksinara nan graspeu ine rule nr.d " I "ad it ready for Ins reception. Scarcely had he J touched ihe flinir, when Ihe iron-hound noint of I . . ... I tne breech crashed tbroun his skull. The other 1 , , , ,. . . no linn "ion oi nir- in in in ic io avoid a like (ate hastilv descended from the roof. ... . oof. ! Four of the thirteen Indians were now ki! but these casualties only added new fury to I n ii 1 . the ' roin0I!)!ler - 1 "' ue" Knew ,h;!t 'he cabin was j Dccupiea oy women only ami nothing could be I .1 .1 . . i ii ; more uegrauinjf iu ine eyes oi inese swartnv war- nors than to be bami-d bv : parrel of squaws. They now furdut!v assailed the door with toma- FRIDAY I hawks, lo this proceeding the ifimaies could i ' I I 1" I IJU I.9I9IHUVL ill ciuniM. i- .. . ir ...d.u,,,.,. In ciriL-imr tnj snvnm- wtio i I f. n I.-..,, r. .Mnr.ii Miriam K:.il broken II'.IU i.li.eii UO II I IJC7 I.IUUIHI V, X.J. liu... ...... t!;e lock of her husband's rifle the onlv one they ! liad and now, handing the weapon to her sister i . i 11 ir .. -.1. . i. . c k,. in-law, sne armcu nerseu whh iuc uab ui ujg young Mc Andre, which stood in the corner, and nreiia red herself for the lust extremity. Alice tho ueiOQK nersen iu a very Kuuiiuaw slaughter-knife of the establishment; and thus armed, the thtee women ranged themselves on either side of the door, determined to sell their lives as dearly as possible. i i i i .l i i: I. A 1 .. ,.... in null an ur mc iiruiaiin :sau ucai;; ii ; planks out of the door, beneath the bar, a space Ijast sufficient for a man to force his body through i in a stooping posture. They brought heavy pieces ! Irfm the adiacent ile, and usin them as batter- i in" rams, soon beat in the weakened portion of ; .1... .1 .1... Bttma limp drivinrr ihp artifles which had been piled against the door into the 1 middle of the room. Taunht caution by the I J 1 : . UIIWI , 1 . 1 1 1-1 III llll- CUIIH. vi... u i i . ...v . . . ..... j los.-es they had sustained, they did not immed:- ately attempt to enter through the aperture, but thrusting' in and crossing llieir rifles, discharged ' (hem into the house. In this they had a double design that of killing or maiming some of the occupants, and getting in under cover of the smoke. Before the deafening sound had ceased the feather-crested head of ihe Wyandot! warrior parted the smoke-cloud lhat hid obscured the in- i short time since by a highly intelligent farmer in ' jlM, e 0f ihe Superior Court, and I a youth of sev- j terior ; but as he rose from a stopping posture on ! Edgecombe county, that he had made an estimate i enteen buck in the crowd. He was then a remark entering, .Miriam's axe descended with tremendous j ol ihe money paid for mules during the last year, j maa, and had his ascendant over all who r.p- force, cutting through the collar bone into the chest, by Ihe farmers of that county, an. I to his perfect j pr0ached him, not the effect of his high judicial ! He droeped with a cold cry, hall defiance, hull Of the thirteen .1 - . -1 i' . ! . .......... i ' . . ' . - . r , . i' . .. ...i ' i li. -r. : 1 lieir war . ri ne iUl I . u ni km ic uoya utiui , Oly two were unwouuaeu nu cnuauin o, o, s 1 ,h a.Pan,c at J1'6 h e ! ",ilor,y uieir companions uy u.e squaw s," abandoned the siege and fled back to the village. To the wounded left behind, no quarter was given ; to have spared them WOU.'d I have been treason to the dead. Miriam's axe and the long knife of Alice made short work of tl)em i an(J lric' Uuty inirilled l lie tnmily lost no n,ue 1,1 proceeding to rranKiorr. t ne next aay, . v ii vj.i - , I I . n n i ! rviM' tlio nnnMii' ir r( ; n kri'ti I ( Kill ICIls. 1. , A .. . .. . - .. ...... lir,rl l;"ifl i u-d .'nriyipn m'l I'PC Cn o r. i.r. it f I, t ilic,' il I UlOIJieiJ V.aillOIS WHO ihh-iuiiuvu iiiui.i) illiu HllUilfi'C IL lliill Ulr a hundred mounted frontiersmen assembled, and ; ntents as these .substances contain, and in a state ; conversation, in which ho very quickly revealed after bringing in the bodies of the Cooks and j of solution too, which renders them available at j a leading- trait ol his character that of encourag Me Andre, started for the nearest Wyandott vil- once as food for plants. We will carry this sub-j voung men in their laudable pursuits. Gel lage to t.ike a wholesome revenge. jeel farther, and sneak of o:?e act of extravagance, ting toy name, and learning my intended profes- ; of which nine-tenths of our farmers are guilty, Sl0li jJU manifested a regard for me said he had Thrilling Incident. and that is, in cultivating too much land. Jid a received hospitality at mv father's house in North I" .1 ! .I li 1 passed up the natural avenue and come upon the srreen. Mv feel in ffs were verv noeiical as I walked owards ihe village church. 1 entered. A p;pular preacher was holding forth and the lit- ; tie meeting house was much crowded Several persons were standing up, and I soon discovered that I must retain my perpendicular position, as i every scat was crowded. 1 however, passed up ' te aisle uniil 1 gained a position where 1 could have a fair view of nearly all present. Many of; the congregation looked curiously at me, for I .. .. . . . I ..11 . .. i v,ls a strange, io mem an. in u lew moments, ; i i. . ...... r i . i ' howeser, the attention ol every one appeared to be i absorbed in the ambassador of grace, and I also ' began to take an interest in the discourse. The j speaker was fluent, and nnny of his flights were ! even sublime. The music of the woods and the Iragrance ol urn heath seemed to respond to his eloquence. Then it was no great strength of the imagina- ! tion lolaucy that the white-banded creatures around i me, with their, pouting lips and artless innocence, ! were beings of a higher sphere. As my leelintis ..... -ere u8W0e between the beauties and hies- iug o me two worius, aim wrapt in a. sort ot p eucai uevouon, i aeiecieu some glances at me ol , an animated character. i neeu noiuescr.oe me sensauon expenenceu by a youth when the eyes of a beautiful w oman rest lot a length ol time upon his countenance, and whe n he imagines himsell to be an object ol inter- , est to her. I reiurned her glances with interest, ; and threw all the tenderness into mv eves which , l ... 1 1 " l I a' - t 1 I.i i- i . t the sce ne, mv meditations, and the nre.aeher s r is. . i , - , course bid .inspired in my heart-doubting not the j fair damsel possessed kindred feelings with myself; ; lhat we were drinking together at the fountain of inspiration I now could it be otherwise .' She had been born and nurtured amidst these wild and romantic scenes, and was made up of romance, of poetrv. and tenderness: and then I thought oi the parity of woman's love her devo tion her truth. I only prayed that I might nice! with her w here we rn i h t enj v a sweet interchange ot sentiment. 1 J er glances continued. Several j tunes our eves met. My heart met with rapture. At length the benediction was pronounced. 1 I'm. gered about the premises until I saw the dark-eved : . i ... . . . . ( dimsei set out lor Home, alone and on fool. On ! ; thai the customs of society would permit for we were sure. y one in soul. Cruel formality! that 1 tnrows up a Harrier between each other ! let followed her. She looked behind, and I thought she evinced some, emotion at recognizing me as u stranger of the day. I then quickened mv pace, and she actually slacked her's as if to let me come un with her. Noble young creature ! thought I, " her nrt- ss and warm heart is superior to bonds of cus- torn I reached within a stone's throw of her. She suddenly halted and turned her face toward me. ,, , , " . . itv hniri w-. 1 f . . f in knml mi I hmuL. tw cr.i i "Y . . , - . n where she stood. She began to sneak, and 1 took .,. . i - 1 ""IL. : !. V itS rtVera,,Ctf l n "l.,""al"u"": No, mv dear that is not my occupa- ; lion." " Well, I don't know," continued she. not verv r.... uusii i'jiiv. Mill tap L' me verv s cm v i and eyeing me verv - mi thouoht when I saw you in the meeting-house, that - j j c "-j , , .. , .. . . - , -nli loot- li.-o the nui r it e. r. r . . ..... I ..II ........ j - - '.v i'-o, U o ., jcT.ri hali'-a dollar on me three weeks ago. and so I was determined to keep an eye on you. Brother John j lias got home now, and says if he catches the lei- ; ler, he'll wring his neck for him; and I ain't sure violence, and ns rapidly as possible Manv oer but you're ihe good-for-nothing rascal afler all." j sons who pride themselves upon their fast loi'lk'iio'. Reader, did you ever take shower-bath ? jerk the teats violently, and o;hers will cause them i.i. - i .. . . . i MORNING, JUNE 9, Farm EconotiJj-. ' r f i r"" 1 :ero is. ner ians. not i:n" in v n;c l ine rarmei 1 f Nnrlh C-i ml inn are so deficient ns in ihe (CUD- ... - - - .. . - ---- omy ol their general farm management, ha:, says the wise-acre" farmer, Mnat does this man mean by talking to me about economy in farm management, when I know that it is a principal fludy witli me to be as saving as possible with ev- ervtbin" about the farm. 1 use the hoc until it is worn to be as small as my band, an nxe until the bevil is w orn entirely a way, a plow until the noint and mould beard are in such a condition as to require twice the amount of labor to e.xcute the . ,o nrl.. (Ur o r,b, ..ni.lil I IKP.1." These, with manv others of what we call extra v- ." .1. i l.. r. . oi.;,.i Bouues, are regauieu u many uniiit is aa .-iiii er-nnnmv ..A nonnv ypil is n npnnv rrnined." . ....... , j - - I J E- - ' says the immortal Franklin, and how manv might j be saved, which are lost by farmers, using badly i vvnrn nut.tnnls. inslrnrl rf ooor! nnea Onlv tllirik ...... , ., . ... w - ' for a moment how much more work a hand can i accomplish with a eood tool than an indifferent j one. This want of economy is not, we are sorry j , to say, confined to tools upon the farms, but it j j may be seen in every feature of our farming; look, for instance, how much is generalv paid out by our farmers for mules and hors-s, all of which th.'v could raise themselves with one half the ex pense at w hich they now obtain them. As an in stance of the great loss we yearly sustain in this way, we will mention here that we were told a ; astonishment the amount was nearly forty thous- tint WArlr fllirino t ho c n i-m m o i t ;i 1 I o rw I ol Ihum -' m u . , . .. ... ilwrn iKoir .nli. !n I.. I.. a a , l... H, I... f u nu Y ' j ter pa. of the la 1 the coh w .ll have a good start, .u 1,.,uUC. uij-,, , titer being worked. There is much unnecessary loss sustained in manures by our tanners, which, j with a little more care, might easily be avoided, j it seems really inconsistent to see a farmer eagor- lv seeking after guano, lime, bone-dust, and plas- i ter, to aupiy io ins tana, wnen ne nas negiecteu ms nam yarn manure, comainmg me same eie- - I. 1 farmer reflect lor a -moment ana see w.'.'ai tie gains bv tilling a field which does not produce more than three barrels of corn, or seven bushels" of wheat or oats. Plus amount will about pay ex- peases of cultivation, and the farmer who tills such j - - - ......... f . land is left annually without any surplus, and his land is wearing down, year after year. Wo ask, ; would it not be economy in such a farmer to till Ifss land, sell one-Half of Ins farm and apply the proceeds to the improvement of the balance. We ! ask our readers to think of what we have here sug- . ,4 T .1 r... l . . l yi icu, iiu ioi n.c lumrt-, enueavor io use omy 1 l : . I . . . i i i . . gd tools, raise their own slock, and cultivate small farms, and cultivate them well. -. ! Mil&lns Cows. To insure the greatest yield ol milk from a cow, j she should not only be weil fed and well tended, but also well milked. Now it is not every man or every maid, who can squeeze fluid from a cow's udder, that is a good milker. It is important, in the first place, that a cow's bag should be clean. For this purpose, when the 1 1 animal is stabled as they are, or should be, during ; me winter, on an larms, and throughout the year uy many let the whole udder he washed with ! cold water, and immediately thoroughly dried with t ni . ..... . a mwei. me advantages ot th.s practice to the health of the animal and the healthiness oi the milk are great and manifest ; and in this way, too, we escape the black sediment of which milk-buy- j era so constantly complain, and which is nothing else than small narticles rf manure, hn.ahfd frnm , . ' ; the mfr mid ho v r.f tho intn !,. : i. , J .. i""1' : 1 he hands ol the milk-mnn by this process become ! washed clean, of necessity ; an operation ; erally omitted by those who consider the too gen- mselves neat and careful. The same process obviates, too, the supposed necessity of moistening the teats by milking a tine stream into the hands and wash ing the teats therewith a tiiy practice followed by almost all men and too many women. The udder being now cooled and cleansed, we are ready to begin milking. If the row he uvl! trained she will now extend backwards her hind leg lor your convenience, without a word accom- ! . . . : . i . . e ir ., ..v. understand uhat is required of them, and need aiiieu ii ii me w oi j oi commar u. "ihji.l. i nev only at times, a gentle reminder. But it i- a singular fact that men who are kind in everv other relation ol life, as husband, father, neighbor and maeter are rough in their treatment of gentle "bossy." Ii they say "hoist,'' it is in stentorian tones ; and too generally the first intimation oi iheir wishes is conveyed in a striking manner, by the edge of a heavy milking stool. Now a con siderable experience among the "miUcing mothers ol the herd" has convinced us that harshness of f(ill( fir rl't(V P ril f ! V IS rw.l rmlt nr.t r t- rA lUklioo -A ... , - j f -w- wt j, wM-vu - t j gu..u mui UUI rAir. n.eiy uisauvanuigeous. i ihose eyes are dall, but ns proiounu as the sullied tiie Constitution ol his country. Ex Many cuws, that hold up their milk to a cross : thoughts in which dive, and which rise af times in hausted nd hmUn nv UU l. ..m: ' 7 ' o " J uimi y.i.tr. a ... i ...l ..r : ...i mi.Ker. ivi mvn iHnun iri. v to imu 1... t , - " veigm across ine loins, which is wi.ll nd i ml iJ . , ' fve down would have been uncalled for if a kind' 1111111 uau niwavs orawn tier milk, or con Id soon be dispensed with, if gentleness takes hold of the v ,1 ... ... ,, , i iow the cow may kick. Well, we have in : nrpvmm nnmi.... i , i, u .e . . - '"" ' a ui una uui iicii siiuwd mai io ; ',, return kick lor kick is a noor method nf nnr.ia- g 1 1 1 C . i r i . ...uuiuv irom me error ot tier ways, but she may he completely cured by kindness. i W hen fairly seated, it is of ihe utmost con-e quence that the mil sine should be done with. mi . - 1854. israsswsiKKasaBisnaB '''i mmt in become sore by the pressure of their linger nail-:, ra j The best milkers scarcely move thf-ir elbows, lull with the upper portion of tlie band grasping an compre&sing the teat, force the jet oi milk by the pressure oi the lower fingers. V. bei her a cow should be milked Deiore, anei, .esiion of minor impor- or diii in": feeding, is a q ranee, and must be decided by circumstances. R. L Allen, in his excellent work on "domestic n.,m.L " mnnrnmenils. if we ri.otlllv rellH'lllber, that th v be milked while feeding, for ihe reason, ! the Jews of Palestine, and of the prec.ous prom Mi a w!,;le thus engiiced they will more readily let i sies and prophecies laid up for them in the llible, down their milk ; but many cows, at other limes ; Otill'l. W iC i 10 'AO UI)e:iSV Willie ewillli:, uu ....A- lous lo get not otiiyail rhtt bt lRgs u- I 'm ! n hnr,' of ilicir nei"bboi's meal also, ror but this - - . , I reason we always milked before feeding, that tne I . teed nirgtit appear : a reward of merit. Where ! one has mailer ot hut one or two cows, it is ol course a li: momi nr. In fine, We recommend to those who want much miik and good milk, kindness and cleanliness. Jau i n a I of A g r ic u I ( n re ISculoii ta Jackson. Benton, in his book, presents the character of Gen. Jackson in a very agreeable light. We sub- join an extract from his book ; "The first time I saw (len. Jackson was ! Nashville Tennessee, in 1799; be on the bench a stntiori nor of the senatorial rank which he had and without awakening the slightest suspicion that i I . . ! . . . t .. ' . A : .. : , ..-as over lO UC pimmucj ii siiiuhiiiihu nib uuaiun. i . .. . ... , ... J 1 h 0r8 ,,me 1 S)oKe WU" ,u"ws,s TOTOC c1"18 , afler 8l a then frontier town m Tennersee, when : ne was returning irom usouuie.u .oe.. brought him through the towns and camps of some j Df ihe Indian tribes. In pulling off his overcoat, j perceived on the white lining of the sleeve ft Sp0t whjch bad life and motion. I brushed , jt (,ff and put my heel upon it little thinking , )ilt w..is ever to brush away Irom him game ol Very dillerent kind. He smiled, and we began a ; Carolina gave me kind invitations to visit him, . and ,.vnressed a belief that I would do well at the; i,ar generous words, which had the effect of pro- noting what they undertook to foretell. IiIULIUU M IIUI llll. I wiiuvi.v.-oi. m iipi ii li. Snin alter he" had further onnortunitv to show s generous feelings. I was employed in a crim- niirja case of great magnitude, w here the oldest ;llld counsel appeared Haywood, Grundy, Whiteside and the li'itl of which Gen. Jackson attended through concern for the fate of a friend. s junior counsel I had to precede my elders, J ' ' r , ,J. , , . n , ucs!. and ,t beire"- on t.'ie side ol his i J 11 . .1 f5f,i . found mv rffort io be bell? than it was. He complimented me greatlv and from that time our intimacy began. Hjs temper was placable as well as irrascible, ;ind reconciliations cordial and sincere. O,' hat my own case was a singular instance. Af- ter a deadly fried, I became bis confidential advis- er, was offered the highest marks of his favor, and recieved from his dying bed a message of friendship dictated when life was departing, and tr Lin Iwi wtic" ol etiirnrlmrv Vt t tirti'itli n iic.il ne nno oi i "i.B'oiu ioi un inn Ul, was gentle in his bou-e, and alive to the tenderest emotion. Of this 1 can give nn instance reativ in contrast with his suooosed character, i,,,rl "nrtl. more than r. lono- rlieoiirse in shnwi'tor w,.lt ,Jiat character really was. I arrived at Irs house one wet chilly evening in Februajy, and came upon him in the twilight, sitting alone bv (ue firej a !amb and child between his knees. He s,.,rt(-.d a itie called a servant to remove the tun i ..i e i i i imc iiiiioceuis io anoiner ro'm auu i naiueu to me . . '. How it was. llie child had emu because Ihe ,.mb was ottt in ,lw cojdf aod he had brought it in to please the child his adopted Southern nob two years old. 1 he ferocious man noes not do that! And though Jackson had his passions and bis vio lence, they were for men and enemies those who stood up agianst him and nrt for women and chi'dien, or the weak and helpless. His hospitality was active and cordial. Of this I learned a characteristic instance in relation to ih Ijo o n o! tlm luiiiMiic O'lniol Lfii..iia I lit vtmo Ilnod D . .. . man had came to Nashville on his fathers busi ness, to be detained some weeks, and took lod gings in a small tavern. Jackson heard of it; sought him out, found him, took him home to re main as long as his business detained him in the country, saving : "Your father's doff should nut stay in a tavern where I have a house." This I was heart. The story was fold me by the voiing ; man himself, long after, when he was State Sen- ator bfthe General Assembly ol Missouri. Thk Face cf Louis Napoleon. That face, f in appearance so motionless and insensible, is but f tlie mask of the. man within, ardent and powerful, j uit; in ill i at; iii-i it wum;i, niuuui uiu JJU I UI . i;. . i n .. : r .l.. t .i r 1 uieir orens as me. nmie rie noin uie iieariu irom . ... . - . . . . wnence it Oenves Ms nre. 1 Oat brow is gloomy r. l : - : ru.Z : 13 o'e, ul.. rAMiniip ta ii;.;ui-- e.nua. i nose Jips are colored-severed; scarcely sufficient n n nm-n usi ennnah m a nw ih. n, in and precise expression of a will emanating from , 3 -vf'WM. ...n-c.s; indolent and drawling, but self-reliant; and the ! ,nJ;ir..,n., ,, 1,1 t..,,., ,-..( , U.,i ,L e , n- . - .! .. , lnrtiirrpneft utiirn snnu'i iism is run int. iivioo. r K, -" V" ZLZLTZZZZ. : nidi i.iiimiui.- . uuu'i'tt'- i,u-.n.siiicu UY I I j V 0 r J re so(iP rewiuiiou uiKgiiiM-u uj g. nneriess iniiexibilily ' t...-. a: : . r .i n ' t softened by mildm ss policy hidden by good nmurenie unuer marble bre under ashes; in , This is a mistake. Tho writer of lhat did not s word, something partaking of Augustu and of know our schoolmaster. He was organised ihrtsh lims, hut aiih a face of a Werther, that type of jng. indeed, he took all the wheat out of us in Germn sentimentality. Such does Louis Napo-l such a thorough way, that we have never beta Icon Bonaparte appear. lo Inake bretul sinC3W50,roy Mat'. NO. 46. RotlicSiild and Palestine. We clip the following from the Vermont Chroni- Cie ' It is rumored in Puns that M. de Rothchild had offered to except the terms proposed for the Turkish loan, or even to advance a larger sum. j provided a mortgage was given him on Pales- ! ne, Tins rumor is higlilv suggestive. Every reflec- : HOC christian must have had frequent thoughts of during the thickening ol the war plot, wmcii now mas; inevitably involve all Europe. Tho great battle of Armageddon th i nngel standing in the. sun caning all the fowls to the feast of the great Gci ihe trending of the winepress without the city and the blood corning to the horses' bridles are passages of holy writ that come up before tho mind with awful grandeur, clothed with the idea . .: . r i i , . IV. I , oi a possible luliUmeril wiinm a s.iou lime. - IS t . . ....... 1 1 .. ( , . estiue is tiie bora s in neriuince, icscrvcu iui m , seed of Abraham. The Turkish power hold i(. ' its downfall is imminent; and who next shall own Pa ? Eviden ly tho Jews, The world has wondered at the wealth of the Rothschilds, The y n re Jews. Why has Provi 1 ur nce raised them up and placed in their hands an amount of wealth equal to that of an entire kingdom ? May it not be (or such a time ns this ? The Turkish power, s! ra ghtetied for money to figiit ao:iiii.t llnssin, comes to one of the Jews to borrow he asks mo;g 'ge on Pnle.sline, ar.d on this condition offers more money than Turkey asks. The oult n, know ing Palestine is one por lion of bis dominions on wnioh the Emperor of Russia has fixed his covetous eves, that he nmy sia is determined to have it ; but to obtain it she i ,. , hi. i .1.1 .... . a.... I must lilllll all Xjiiiope anu 1 1 iw l a m v i e ii i e m : 1 1 1 e i i is on this sacred ground. New forms of govern- urjse a, oyf E ' anJ M Je.8fe rPUlnl (. R()lli Iji!, These are thoughts which quickly sprung in our mind upon reading the above few lines. Mr. Craigc and Mr. Hunt. Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury. Washington, May 22, 18f4. Gentlemen : Your correspondent from Wash ington does the Hon. liurton Craige, of North Carolina, a wrong in slating that Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, applied to him the word falsehood with out any explanation, The circumstances vere as herein stated. Mr. Craige cailed Mr. Hunt to order. Mr. Hunt expressed surprise. Mr. Craige sad he called the genth mar. to order oecause ho regarded him n faction ist. Mr. Hunt had nrevious- ly denied in his place that ho was a factionist, and . intimated thai he would not permit the term to be j applied to him. His rejoinder to Mr. Craige was, I the gentleman intended to ft 'igmatize. him ns a fuctionist, then it was a falsehood.'1 If Mr. Craigo J a'd intend to stigmatize ilr. Hunt ns n lactionist, ! 'hen the onus was upon Air. Hunt. If Mr. Craige ! did not intend a stigma, then the word falsehood 1 . i . t t-t r.t noes noi auacn to air. ivir. craige IS nere re i i.i i i i i ii , gard'd the pink ol chivalry and has acted under the advice ol Senator Johnson, of Arkansas, Gen eral Lane, of Oregon, (ihe Marion of the army in Mexico) and the Hon. Mr. Brooks of your State. No triumph is claimed by the friends of Mr. Craige, but his friends cannot permit him to be misrenre- j sented at the bouth, w'nle be is battling for hrr rights. He is sustained and the counsel of his 'rienda is endorsed by Buth rt Badger, Toombs, j oieckenridgo, I'reston, Uoyd, Cliiigm'nn, and every other prominent man ol the Democratic parly 'ti Congress. The Ireesoilers profess to think d.f. lrently, but when they Income authority in af i l-rs of honor, then w ill it he true ehivalrv to cilen bate if honor can mend a broken le.r. C. Eloquence. IL:;. L M. Keitt. The most eloquent mem ber, by odds, iu Congress at lies lime, in either branch of it, is the Hon. L. M. Kent from South Carolina. Beautiful exlracis Irom the one or two speeches he has made have gone Ihe rounds of the pre.-s. The following, which has scarcely ever heen surpassed on the senate floor for elo- quence ot the eulogy and the beauty of simile, is cue of the several single passages, which have rendered his title to the distinction of 'orator' va lid and legitimate. MB. Caliioux. " Sir, the history of Mr. Caf. la houn for forty years is largely identified with the history of the Union. Splendid as was his intel. rt glnxtoMj ..f 1.; JwoJ. I j j . .oral nui iiv beautiged his character like the how seen in tho clouds. No indirection ever marked his course. Win or fail, ho ever inarched directly to his ob ject. Others might win their way to the pinnacle oi power ny tortuous windings, ns the serpent climbs upwards by sinuous olds, yet leaving be- ,),,lui mrougn uusii and hramhle, a track of slime t0 murk its course. He stooped upon the summit stnp3 the eagle from his lofty companionship with the sun. Never did criminal ambition se- -!uce '''m i0,n tIie du,y ' ,I,e patriot. Hh had ravelled round ihe circle ol human honors, and won each prize, sve one and lhat. loo. was in his grasp; when he turned aside from the proud pathway of ambition, to pick up all torn and paiftWOV nj 'f 1)1 If lUOfi , IO DICK UD- i i . 1 . . no came nere w ine Ihick c otids were mil her no- . t,u"u' were iratnerni" m our sicy, to s in J l ie Union from outriwe and . Z?1 . . . . ,MO ,rom OU ra8e auu ; main nes lust Dream I ri tli sfrtlff n lor const til. tional rigln. He came here stripped of the mo Tal n.r,i. . 1 ... . r . . and thenthe oracle warm oner! VwAodi in junoer nan, witn Uis arms locked around the. nilhirs of the rn.m ..,. k.i.: .r.. u . r a . . ... ., :. i . , US "nor an luieg' . The Bos Tsiiinn Wm mmm i- .!,, the Spiked TUresUcr " is the bst in the counirv.