Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / May 24, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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TMM CAJEKDILflRfHAJRI From the North Carolina Standard. NEW" BERN. We are indebted to a friend, who is well posted up in the commercial and business matters of Newbern, for the fol lowing information in rela'ion to that place. We are glad to have an opportuni ty to lay this information before our read era Our people know too little of each other, and it is high trine they were be coming more intimately acquainted. Newbcrn contains a population of about 4.800. There are three Academies or High Schools in the place one Male Academy, under Dr. E. A. Seiker. Prin cipal, and F. N. Iiolfe. Assistant j and a Female Seminary under the Rev. J. M. C. Breaker, and one under Miss Verina S. Moore. : In addition to these, there are five Female and three Male Schools, principally for small " children The Churches and Pastors are a f.l . Episcopalian, Willi,,, M. Hawks Pastor; Baptist, J. M. C. Breaker. Pastor j Pres byterian, D. Stratum, Pastor ; Methodist Episcopal, Ira T. Wyche. Pastor ; Metho dist Episcopal for colored. James Fisher, Pastor; Christian, James J.. Hobby, Pas tor ; Free Hill Baptist, Jeremiah Heath. Pastor ; Catholic, James J. Croghan, Pas tor. The Episcopalian, Baptist, and Methodist, Churches are all very hand some edifices, and display much architec tural elegance and skill. There are two steam Saw-Mills in New. bern, owned by John Blackwell, Esq., and built at a cost of about $ 1 7,000 eac h, and requiring about the same amount of cj.pital per annum to furnish timber and keep them in operation. There is also one Tannery, by steam power, owned bv Mr W. p. Moore, and put up at a cost of aunui jno.uuu; and one tannery on the old plan, owned by .Mr J.N. Allen. In addition to this, there are twelve Turpen tine Distilleritfi; one Soap and Candle Fac tory ; one Roin Oil Distillery ; one steam Grist Mill; one Sash, Blind, and Door Fac tory bv steam: three Carriage Furtnrii ami one establishment for the sale of Northern j . . .... i mane work ; and between hty and sixty Stores of all descriptions. But the most interesting department of mechanical labor enterprise in Newbern is the Woollen Factory, owned and con ducted by Messrs Stanly and Guion. Thin Factory was built in 1850, and commenc ed operations in December last. It is carried by steam, having an engine of snme thirty horse power, and turns off about S00 yards of goods per day. The pro prietors manufacture blanket of all sizes, ! jeans, negro cloth, &c. ; and have in their ; employment some twenty hve operatives. It requires including the original cost of the Factory and machinery between thirty and forty thousand dollars per annum to keep the establishment in mo tion. We visited this Factory while in Newbern, and saw specimens of the goods. They are svperior, according to our judg ment, to those we get at the same prices from the North. THE EARLY DAYS OF QUAKERISM. Ilepworth Dickson, in his Life of Wm. Penn, recently published by the Har pers, gives the following account of the early days of Quakerism : In an age of anarchy, when men were running toand fro in search of a revelation, a doctrine like this naturally attracted to itseii many oi me more restless and dis satisfied spirits ; and as each of the? added to its dogmas his own nerniiar vagaries and oddities, the f..lli.,r- ..r Ueorsre Fox. or the Child rpn fkf f .itrlit II i t . 'ft 9 44 J mey caiieu themselves, were for several years only known to the general religious world by the extravagance of their beha vior an extravagance which, in many cases, amounted to a real insanity. En tering and disturbing churches and dissent ing congregations in the manner of their master was the most innocent mode of dis playing their new-born zeal. Thi thev considered a sacred duty ; and they per formed it not only in England, where their tenets were understood, but in foreign towns and cities, very much at their per sonal peril. Divers persons among them were moved of the spirit to do things some fantastical, some indecent, soma monstrous. One woman went into the House of Parliament, with a trenchard on her heard, to denounce the Lord Protector, and be fore the face of his government dashed the trenchard into pieces, saying aloud, Thus shall he be broken in nieces.' One Sarah Goldsmith went about the city in a coat of sackcloth, her hair dishevelled, and her head covered with dust, to testify. a h said, against pride. James Naylor gave himself out as the Messiah; and a woman named Dorcas Eberv made oath hpforo the judges that she had been dead two days, and was raised again to life by this importer. Gilbert Laf ye, a man of nro- perty and education, going with Lord uoeiry into the Queen's private chapel, moveu tosranu unon one of the side altars, and inveiirli against During the year ending June 30. 1850, the number of clearances of vessels be longing to the port of Newbern for foreign countries, was SO, carrying 3.G43 tons and 181 seamen. The aggregate tonnage of the District of Newbern for the same year, was 5,207- There are four steam vessels, of 200 tons, now running on the Neuse River ; and during the vearVnding the 30th June, 18"i0, there" were four schooners, one ship ami three steamers built in the District of Newbern. carrying 867 tons. The tonaga of vessels t radio" with the plac, and not owned in the District, is put down at 3.000. The ex ports of fish from Newbern are estimated at 1.000 barrels of herring and 300 of shad, worth S6.800. The following statement will show the amount of exports from Newbern. to the West Indies and South America, for the year ending December 31. 1850: R. O Hhda. Staves, Cypres Shingles, P. Pine Lumber, P. P. iMjst. Barrels of T;r, Barrels rf Pitch, Barrels of Rosin, 1,1 79,7.5(3 1.537.C 00 133,000 Jl SIS 312 136 Cdllotis of Spirits Turpentine, 3,521 Bushels of Corn. Bushels of Peas, Bushels of Rice, P unds of H jms. Barrels of Mackerel, 736 01 42i 40 S14.1G7 63 2.S00 7.5 V2,420 00 coo oa 1,-227 00 4 3 00 13G 00 1,207 36 1,937 50 73o 00 72S 00 3 00 170 00 Punerv r rli astonished worshippers. One Solomon frcclcs went through the streets ria tc vi above the waist, with a chafing dish of coals and burning brimstone nn lis h..i in which state he entered a Popish chapel, and denounced the Lord's VPn trfst nro against idolators- William Sympson, says Fox, who never did these things himself, was moved to go, at several times, for three year, naked ami barefooted, in mar kets, courts, towns, and cities to priests' and great men's houses, as a sign that thty should be stripped naked, even as he was un.cu. i e re seemeu to ue a general emulation as to who should out strip the ret, and manv persons went about the streets in the nudity of Nature. Most of the zealots, how ever, kept to the decencies of a sackcloth dress ; and, with their faces besmeared with grease and dirt, they would parade about the parks and public places, calling to the people as they passed that in like manner would all their religions be besmeared. One fellow, who eemetl to have had more of purpose in his madness than the others, went to West minister with a drawn sword in his hand, and, as the representatives came down to the house, he thrust stand wounded several before he could be arrested. On bein asked by the Speaker why he had done this, he replied that he had been inspired by the Holy Ohost to kill every man who sas m Parliament. No wonder that the prisons were crowded with Quakers, as they were with enthusiasts and innovators of every other kind!" THE NEW CONSTITUTION of Maryland. The convention for forming a new -constitution for the State of Maryland, baa tt last ad journed after a gesaion of six or seven months, and the following is synopsi of the instrument they have submitted to the people: No qualification to office is renuired. ex- a - w cept a belief in the Christian religion or if the party be a Jew, in a state of furore rewards and punishments. Affirmations are of the same force with oaths. This particular is noted, because a rumor has prevailed that there was a disability at tached to quakcrs. It is not true. The present Governor is allowed the whole time for which he was elected. The Gubernatorial districts remain as at present constituted. It is renuired before prantin? nolle- prnsequis and pardons to stive notice of the application made. The apportionment of representation adopted reduces fifteen counties one dele- sate each. Three counties have one more each than in the last House of Delegates, nu Baltimore city has four more than at present, and four more than the prospect ive number allowed, under the art nf 1 Sfi. Baltimore city had in the former House of Delegates one-sixteenth of the whole num ber. It now has one seventh. There shall be two annual sessions of the General Assembly, and. aftet that, the sessions shall be biennial. The senators will hold for four years only, instead of six as at present. The Legislature shall nrovide for codi fying the law and simnlvfvinir tl of pleading. To provide against hasty legislation, no bill shall be read in the last three days, unless three-fourths of the mtnh-r un so determine. The Legislature shall create no debt, un less it lays a tax at the same time to pay the interest and principle, within fifteen years, but no debt for a larger sum shall From the Charleston Mercury. SHARK HUNTING. I lor the purpose of absorbing these fames, The Coktkhtbd Hibkrnian -Tf, an A forming ntnk.t. r Tk. f I2 . . .. .. " 1 n i 'iniaic u m iiv iKu.m.a w. lire uninin ihh tk. ib.L - This Mrifinv snH imnlv tmirt rommon. liquid which runs from harn-vards and stronirlv . contrasted, -a. ? c - - ' r - -- , ; y m t . r - iwiiucr is re. ced for the season on Saturday last. The roin manure heaps, u shown, by analysts, served, gloomy, and serious, the1 -'latter1 i carcase of a horse having been procured, to consist of more fertilizing substances; lively and gay, and expresses his thought. it was properly prepared and set adrift nd it is calculated that where this is al- in an animated and figurative style ofci towards the close of ebb tide, and having (owed wash away, as U the case in many liar to himself. An Englishman in comn!. ttnmtmA ffnwn nnna;t. k. R.ft.rv its instances, the manure IS often reduced 1 nv with an Hibernian indnl.. l-. " vpiwa M,,, J , - . - J -... m W Illy fk convulsive motions gave evidence that the nearly one-half in its value. I have seen pensity to croaking, by complaining 0f tl sea wolves were at their feast. Three of.J""1 where 11 w worthless, badness of the weather, and the unol-a our vonno trpntlpnum. who ar pnthusijiftta owing to long exposure. j sant nlace where he resided. Tk. u:L .The. fanners of this country need nian declined arguing with him on the fofu awakinir ud on the subject of carefully ore. I nr ii!a tnirmor. hni h.M i ' iii rian- r url 1 iiniiiciiivuia, ui utccucu i . '7.. . : . l i i iprvinv their cnminon manure a iuui uuai, 10 ine uusy scene, sou soon i - , . . , . lountt tnemseives in the midst oi a large a ''J ,"-." . i i ine preaiesr care, ine imum manure ui a Love-Applr, or Solanum Lycopersi cum,a native of the East and West Indies, whence it has been introduced into our gardens. The love-apple is greatly esteemed at table: it w either used in soups or broths, to which it imparts an agreeable taste; or it is boded and served upas a garnish to dishes of animal food. I he cultivation of this excellent veget able is rapidly extending in Pennsylvania. I he apples stewed make an excel lent sauce for fish; and a fine catsup, Inch is used by the French in a variety of dishes. J 36,302 -19 stores exported is Amount of Exports, The amount of naval not fully siven. In add ton to Schools above mentioned, X ewbem has a Charity School, which was established on funds left for that purpose by a gentleman by the name of Griffin, u ho died in that place many years since at an advanced age. The School is com posed entirely of poor girls, who are elected. from the County, and who are raised, educated, and taught to work at the Institution. The establishment is conducted in the most satisfactory manner, as we were informed, by Miss Areta Ellis. We saw twenty two of these girls, dressed in white with blue ribbons on their bon nets, on their way to Church the Sunday we were in Newbern. The spectacle was a mot interesting one. Every philan thropist must rei.iice In c...,.r .u: . iiiiuie ciian v. l ip tmwl Fkumknty. or Furmenty, as it i popu larly called is a kind of pottage, prepared of wheat, which is first dried whole in an oven, alterwards boiled, and put into mo ilds or basons. In this country it is chiefly made during Lent: and when boiled up with milk, sugar, and a little spice, it forms a wholesome and nutritive dish. Thr Rivp.r is too low for boats to come up with full freights. The Martin, which left here in the first of the week, got on a sand bar at Mother Griffin, where she lay i u - veiling, wnen sne got off, anI has one dovn the river. The Pee Dee, we learn, is a ground at Cheraw Bay. about 10 miles below this, and the V. B. Meares. from Wilmington, is aground at Mother Griffin, both on their way up. These detentions are not entirely owm to low water, but in a trmat tlarJia ,u change of channels caused hv tli l, iiesueis in me spring. Should the water continue low tor a few weeks, the old channels will wash out again Cheraw uazetle. n ... !. I. . i - . . , , u oitn inis Institution is based, is now aimmAM n..n While in Nowlm , : . i .. ' 1 THE LOVE OF WOVDm p- yard, and saw the tomb of Gaston " Tl,a et " the tale, however strange its air, tomb is of marble, four feet hih .,;; I Jhat ,bl-d" tthe .p,ub,L eye i stare ! n o k -i ,,':s,1 resting ! Sweet is the tale, howe'er uncouth its shin -thftr n rSe' W"f qUarer Val COr" That mak- th Wrld e ouSf Wi hVoX the top pedunented. and a cross carved aP': thereon. On one side is this insrriniion Fho'd our infancies in tales delight, - - aas niv uauic or LiocMi - 4 . r 4 L "ii .... ' VUWUI' lu im norror cloatn'd they chill the Itt th A ft. .11 " thi i;- ,u- " .. . rj,,,,w,nS : " IMear and of Ti;;:"!. "901 Alexander Gaston Hannah Gaston, and of Han!l xV. f ; at tale so sleepy, languid, dull ? ly.andofJane Manlv ' ' M' Man- rhin.a. they happened-not of marvel full. xt...i lJ- . What eireg a zest. anrflrMn. i;M o,-.: , iicwucni lb IU8I V Cfl-K.- 1 r .. I A til. rk.f ' ; k.i.iuu: be contracted than RlOO.finn. Tin. i - ' v - v tjr vui,w ! cannot lend its credit to any association, or Incorporation, or engage in works of in ternal improvement. No lottery grant shall hereafter be au thorized by the Legislature. No divorce shall be granted by the Gen eral Assembly. The General Assembly shall pass laws to protect the property of the wife anil exempting the property of a debtor from execution to a sum not exceeding Jf&snn for the protection of those dependent on him The Legislature shall provide for a uni form system of fees and charges ii. the offi ces of Clerks and Uegister of Will, but the compensation of these officers shall not ex ceed 2500 per year. When the public debt is nuiil. ili tn, of the State in the various companies shall be transferred to the counties and citv of Baltimore, according to the amount of their contribution. No person shall be imprisoned for debt The Judges of the Court of Appeal shall be four in number, and shall be taken from four districts. Baltimore city shall elect one, and the other districts respect ively oue each. The salarv is 82500 a year. There shall be eight circuits in the State. Of these, seven shall have one Jud-e each, with a salary of 9 2000. To make these, the counties are cljssified. Haiti more is a single district, and has three Courts: two common, with law jurisdiction, and oue Criminal Court. There is one Judge for each who shall be elected by the people, and shall receive Kasnn each, an I shall receive no fees. The Leg islature may provide another Court for Baltimore city, if it be required. The present City Court is abolished, and another established, wito tu . nit raiuc jurisdiction to consist of one Judre. elected j uie peopie, at a salary of R2000 a year. lhe Clerk of the Superior Court, of the Court of Common Pleas, of the Criminal Court, and the Register of Wills.are elect ed by the people; for six years each. The Judges of the Orphans' Court are elected tor lour years by the people, also, . county, ami three tor the cuv oi Baltimore. The Justices of the Peace are to be elect ed, but the present system will rp.n,in ,;n 1853. They will, when elected, hold fur iw" jreurs. Notaries Public and Coroners will be appointed as at present. The office of Chanolt lit ftvtll K I. I ! f ed after two years. The office of Attorney General isabolish ed. A State's Attorney shall be elected in each countvand in th .i , - . - - t uauitnore. by the people in the counties and city res pectively. J The County Commissioners shall be elected by the people. Every officer who is paid by fees shall kP.fck. and .hall fay alf sums e" ceed.ng S3000 ,nt the Treasury, to be ....p..,ui as tne Legislature may direct. Prov.s.onis made for taking the sense of the people every ten years as to the call ing or a convention. It they decide for a Convention, the Legislature is bound to make provision for its assembling. Such are the main provi8ins &f the new VUII&lllUUOD. It has iPAr, . school of sharks, who. not at all disturbed by their presence, continued their repast the larger ones moving up to the carcase, fastening their teeth in it. and then with a :i, i : . . : u . i . : jci iw icuuiug wu a ihiiu or uuicr portion, while the smaller ones would snatch at the fragments which escaped from their jaws. Our young gentlemen soon went to work, and in the course of an hour and three quarters, killed nine of the monsters, six of which they succeeded in bringing to the wharf. The sport was of the most exci ting character, the animals not only making- nlav. but occasional! v shnwincr fioht. o i ; j r o i One of the largest, when struck, seized the i ooai oy ine cutwater, anu shook it most violently, while another came open moo tued at a colored man, who was cut ting a harpoon out of one of those captured alongside, but was arrested by a well directed thrust of a spear, which penetrated far down his capacious throat. The six sharks that were brought to the wharf were found to measure respectively as follows: 9 feet 3 incites; 9 feet 4 inches; 10 feet I inch; 10 feet 9 inches; 10 feet 0 inches; 1 1 feet 6 inches. GALLS ON HORSES The 'ltural New Yorker" furnishes the following cure and preventive r - galls on horses: More than twenty years ago, when our I A f V W- T l.k. . . II. 1 I I ici i y uuais wn c propeueu UV lltM't power, and the horses, by moving round in a circle, were exceedingly liable to be galled by the collar, 1 learned from a ferry man the use of alum and whiskey. They bathed the neck and back, and wherever the harness rubbed, with whiskey, into which pounded alum had been put until no more could be dissolved. When a gall had occurred, constant bath ins? Would ftfrm-o constant uv of the horse, and actually heal the wound while in service. I resorted to , . . this remedy, carrying it with me when I journeyed, and have continued its use with undiminished approval of more than twenty years. 1 apply no other remedy. When a horse has been put out for the winter and oas not oeen usel, his breast and back will be tender. A -ingle hour's use of saddle or collar in a hot day will then scald the breast so as to produce serious injury. Mv uniform practice, therefore, has been, for a week before beginning to use the har ness, to harden the breast and back by bathing them regularly two tir three times a Uay. No injury has been resulted from the application of the collar And when a bad gall has actually occurred, a fre quent ami persevering'use of this remedy has secured the constant useof the animal. anu healed the wound while in continued service. ON MANUKK3. l he following is taken from Prof. Nor ton ; work, entitled 'Elements of Scienti- nc Agriculture high authority: 6 I'Kift nimiHA . f .... I t niauuii; in various domestic ani mals is, in this country, most commonly employed as a fertilizer, all other manures oemg useu in comparatively small quanti ties; and yet even these are sflilum tt- led and applied so carefully as they might m iiugoi io ue. 'The principal varieties are those of the ox, me cow, tne Uog. the horse, and the sheep. UI these that of the horse is most valu&ble in its fresh state; it contains much nitrogen, but is very liable to lose by fer mentation That of the hog comes next. That of the cow is placed at the bottom of the list. This is because the enric iin substances of her food go principally to lhe formation of milk, the manor li,.,. ,i, by rendered poorer. " From animals fed upon rich food, the manure is much more powerful than when it is poor. 'All these kinds of manures' should be carefully collected and preserved, both as to their liquid and solid parts. The li quid parts, or orine, is particularly rich in the phosphates and in nitrogen This part is. by very many farmers, permitted. in a great degree, to run uiv.-v .... " j "i cap. ate. borne farm yards are contrived so as to throw the water otl'eotirel y, others con vey it through a small ditch onim thu ........ est field. The liquid manure which miht have fertilized several acres in thn of the season, is thus concentrated ........ fhi d rpn test carp, the linuiil manure of single cow for a year, is valued at ten dol lars. here if is often allowed to escape entirely. Either they are very foolish, or we are very wasteful. MIXING SOILS. Some nine or ten years ago, in the early part of my farming, 1 had occasion to deepen a well about six or eight feet. The earth thrown out was a tenacious blue clv J 9 just damp enough to cut into lumps, and auoesive euougn io remain so. Alter finishing the well, the man who had charge of the farm was at a loss to know where to deposit it- Having a bare sandr knnll in one of the fields, which was not inaptly termed "personal property," from its being wafted about on every breeze, here to day, and there to-morrow, it occurred to roe that the clay would hold the and and form a soil. I accordingly ordered it deposited there in heaps, the'same as if 1M " . manure. tins was in the summer. In lhe fall the lumps were scattered over the surface and left to the action of the rain and frost. In the spring it was found to i i i. ... nave uroKen aown, crumbled anil slacked like lime These heans were r.d llOfl 9tll the clay evenly spread over the surface. Die field received a coat of manure. wa pio-ved and sown with oats and neas. I hat where the clav was amdi-ii rri. I the largest and most V l(itf ill irrnwHi of t.ry tuner pari oi uie held. In the fall it was sown with rye, and seeded down with timothv and clover. y k: u 3 wril as ine clover was much more vigorousand heavier on that than any nan i.f iIim fii.i in fact, the person who occunifd thi rrn'. ill-.:. - . . . . .... anci i icii ii, imormeti me that hi. lust imp oi grass on that part in consequence ... ,19 I If 1 1 I 1 1 If . Till. r . . . I ..... . o - iivi .iiiiini mas made real or fast nronert v. and remain . tl. l.n. . .1 mc- pitrscni nay. Having exDerienced such hp nohi , . i i ci ettects from mixing clav with sand, I was anei warns induced to try what effects sand would have on a rather retentive soil. The garden at I hree Hill Farm, is a stiff clay 111 m ro. tii... .... . . - J '"nu- uii a strong tenacious clay suosoii. rather inclining to nunture. The second year alter I purchased and took possession of it. I caused a rilt ill a-ml from six to eight inches deep, to be nut on w.c ..I uir suuares. wnic h ua .. with the manure, and I had the satisfaction io witness the most gratifying and happy results lhe cron of that vi.n J superior to aoy. other in the garden. Since iur i nave caused over five hundred one- tan loans ol sand to be put in the .,iin me enerrrs iir .nil u;;;.i.. - - ...... .I9IUIC, has disappeaied ---- in Mctureof hisown conteutedness. Whn Il I . .. . ""'1 i nave a naioii my neau, said he, my house is thatched; when I have had a dinner, my house is furnished: as for wea ther, I care not if it rains or shines as for place, I am at home either in London or Londonderry: so hurrah! may the sham, rock, and Erin the little island of saints and liberty, flourish forever!' Question If twenty-seven inches of snow gives three inches of water, how much milk will a cow give when fed on ruta-baga turneps? Answer. Mult inly - - ; nans mine cow s tail; then divide the product by a turnen add a pound of chalk, and the sum will be the answer. At Norfolk, Virginia, a radish grown in the s'lape of a human hand, is exhibited; the four fingers and thumb are spr.rt and distinct, and even the formation of the knuckles perfect in every respect. The subscriber wishes tn nmn - ...f.-'.? " " . . xtiiv Root and Shoemaker, tn whom im,i .. constant employment will be given. Also, an apprentice wanted, of good habits, 15 r lti ye-irs old. Apply immediately to N. S1KES. REMOVAL, My establishment Hay street uearly opposite the Cipe Fe;ir Bank. XV. SIKKS. May 17, 1851. G.3t BROTHERS LINE. fss although the sand The steamer BROTHERS, anil frtta lmfa C?. enson arid Uitvid Lewis, ar prroaird to forw.r.l with denptch, all tfuoda coiiiriied to th pnetor. 1 1 he steamer Brothers io ,n;,h ,..,,i, 1 suited to run 10 low wufpr. si, power and speed, and is admirably adapted to towing, aud can accummod-.te about 20 D;ssen. sers. The proprietor contemol:itp h . . 1 - I II IT WW. It, imselt, and will eive sieci..l ti,t, ... t . .......w,, , .,,1, li eini and naVdl utore. :in.l t tvui -..a .. .m - " -" - fi, nut also attend to the comJoit and ronveni.r. ..r passensers. From his long experience as Agent in Wilmington of the several steamboat comm. mes, he thinks he can ifive satisf..rti..n To merchants in the that alt woods shipped bv him. will he flii.i to their atrent.4 in W:.iLtt.-iM 11:. ..... " . - -- - ..tic. ills UKrlH HI Wilminuton 1 JOHN c. I.ATTA. t iun.n communications tn;iy be addressed., as a rent of the steamer Brothers. tw .JOH.v BANKS, Proprietor. May 17, 1S51. 03S-4t WHOLESALE PR I CES. THE COW. A perfect, cow ought to have abroad forehead. back eves, lai lone thin skin, a larKe tlenp belly; stroll- gus, rouml les, broad feet, and a white large udder with Corrected weekly Jor the JKorih Carotin tun. fAYBTTEVIHr. musculat sho t joints, four teats. Grass growing spontaneously on ootl sound, meadow Idinl, is in general. iFeem' ed the most proper nutriment for those cows which are kept for the supply of the dairy When, however, other green f... cannot he procured, the tons ami .... I ' - ' lf I I of lurze may be chopped, bruise.l, am rjV- ... .rH. 11 is ami met!, that this vege table is greatly superior to foil ler ; as it increases their milk, wuhm.r ; .i . uai oil" any unpleasant flavour 1 he proper periods for mill;.,,. -. ' ..'.1 HUTS, WK summer season, it thev are well ie, are uiree times a dav. :.i fl.tt 1. ... r a intervals as nearly equi-,is,ant as possi ble, namely, in the ., -. b - ""uii, aim in ine evening; jut before theannroach of nin it VV' ....... .. 1 1 . .....l c die rii aware tiiat ...... 1. . tice is not irenerallv foil ... , ' . - -1 mc inn it oe- mg milked twice only in 24 hours : this method, however, is nirainstall th.. r,.!-. ' good economy; for experience has .....V evinced, that if a cow be milked three times a day, she will vield a nvt..r titv, and as iroixf. if not b.-tier .1 - , .... 111,111 by drawing her teats only twice, namely In the management of Tnilk cows, it is essential .hat they be kept at all times in high health and good condition. If thev are allowed to fall in fleh .1....; . . in" tinier. an abundant supply of milk w u! i iiui ue couwTMv rxoorce, Bacon, lb lO aip,' iiraudy prarh 5u a a j do. apple 40 a 45 j Oeeawax. lit UU a 22J Cotton. lt 8 a 8si' v urn. ouKtie i t,o a 86 lour, bbl 4.75 a 5 .-'5 Haxnee.l. bush l.vt) a 1.5 Featbern. lb 32 35 rouuer. cwt 1.00 a 1 '. Hides, greeu, lb do dry Lard. lb Oat, bunhel Oil. linoeed. gal Peas, buyhil Rye, Tallow, lb Tobacco, maniif 4 6a 10 11 50 a 55 80 to 90 90 a 1'5 90 a 1 00 8 a 10 20 a 40 one small spot, and the consequence i ! .T'd, V,,i,k nd vegetation so rank as to be of verv linl " i e,X.,ec,rd bJ "ringing the,,, it high con ..r.i.:. i.- . 111110(1 in summer. N w II - : , . . - vuiivwiceu or this are the Germans, who attend Fhila de ph,a market with milk, that thev r . 1 - . . "Ulariv feed their fw- . . . 1 . c , . i iiuiiigui with J.hort feed, .luring the winter. If cows are lean when calving, no management after wards, will ever brinir then. r fi . . -: ""-oraieu lor th( m 1 " 'c iuii wears tne visage of invention finement and hospitality of her rU; A tale of lions, spectres, hipwrecW Vhnml.r. and for the able and leading 1 r 6rIl cousin "SfP.?wb&r'll,,,Mle,; produced. In this latter J.Z V) TC s ""conduf 1 J ' Nature', plan nas .r " " ""now eea tnesoul of mn the State. " And .pout luxuriarit through the SJSi month and vegetation so rank as to be of" very little " iv in 11 oiav n K.un .n tne neighborhood of many farm-vards where thegrass grows up so" heavy that it falls down and rots at the bottom, and has to be cut some weeks before having time, producing strong, coarse hay "that cattle '-While the liquid manure is actually, in ! n.iaLS.KaSn' "V,1"? 'ik the quantity of many cases, almost entirely lost. t. E 'l1 haVe mished, had they rrrnnVnf L n 'moSt """"'"'"wcon. P" ten allowed todram and bleach 77" H,f u"Tr 1,1 high condition, currence of the Democratic members of I util uearly every thing soluble nas waslied iMU? ! kePl t their fullest S.?? K t,0n' fnJ W,Hh thsentfallaay. or i exposed in heap-r?"fer.in. ' "T- "f m,,k' fr the time of ,3r those who were elected on a union t.Vk.t without any covering P ,erniet . ca v.ng. till grass can be had in ah ! '?"r ....... u. ami irom much washing eco.mn.ir, r county, n,,d it by rain it- value is greatly increased. j S?l stables, as beasts "Horse manure. ..... i ..i - .u....t.i " "ol et so much when k,. ..... n.. b. left exposed . alls it , . , Wh'" with cold. r " I, w$ 1 what. buNh-l J.OOa v utHKvy. com. gl ae a 40 W ool, lb 17 1-2 a 19 WoU. oak, pr cord 3.oo F.ATA.LCI. Boef.ou tbe hoof 5a 8 Mutton 7 a 8 Butter, lb 00 a 25 Chickens. -ach 1 5 a 20 Kggs. dozen 10 a 12fJ Potatoes, sweet 50 a 55 do. Irish qo do. north -u 0 On Turkey,.. x I "mips, buehe 40 60 Rice, lb 4a4ji i-neese.lb 9 a 12 1-" FAVETTEVILLr. MAIM t rJri' Ea Cotton Varn. lb 18 4-4 brown Sheeting. 8 a 7 7-8 Uo. do. non, 0iiaburS8 11 a 00 dUcriSlio,, c.,mi"' :. iir i Pfotluoe of any WILMIXGTON MAKKBlT I MKXCIIANOl.R. Bale Rope. Ib 9 a 10 I Baggiug. heavy, yd 16a 20 I t.d- .J'aht isaii Coffee, lb iji. - Candle, lb 10 d. Sperm 45 a SO Coppera. lb 2 1-2 Iron. Swi-deo.Ib " 6 do. extra Mien, 6 a 6 1 -2 do. KnKlih, 3lt4 Lime, bbl o 00 a 2,00 Lead, bar 6 a 7 MolaiM.,.gBi 24 25 wU. k.K 4a4 ,.o Oil. lamp S7al.40 do. tannen.'.M.l 17 a 60 Powder, blasting si-2 do fine 5 a 61-2 randy. r r ni b 1 50 a 4 00 Um.Hollaud 175a2lU Bum. Jam. ral 2t0 2.25 do. St.Ooix lOOal.&O do. N. E. 35 , 40 Hue, lb 3 a 2 1-2 Sugar. Ib. N.O. j, do. Port Rico 8a 0 do. St Croix 8 a 10 do. Lump 9 a 10 " do. Loaf li 12 Salt.ack 1.40 a 160 do. aluxn.bnh. 60 Tea. lh 50 a 1.60 Twine, bapging. lb 20 W ine. Malxga 56 a CO do. Madeira 2.00a 3 C do. port 160.3.00 do. SiciTy. 1.00 a 1.50 do. onpprPnon)r86j00 GlaKn. 8x10. box 1.752 25 W bite lead, keg 1,50a 2,25 torreeeklyby the Commercial' A Legal DiSTrxnTfow 'i'.. . ent advocates in the eastern sos-tir... c. .. - ---vuu.., wimin fifty miles of Bangor, were once en-a-ed in a mp in Cm.t : . - 71.. . --- - i uppusue sioes. I heir feelings were very much enlisted in their client's favor. One of them, in the course ol his remarks, made an assertion which very much excited the other, who there upon snranir unon his feet n.l w.i: . . Brother C. do you say that as a lawyer, or as a man? if you gar it a Imw.r very well, but if you sajr it as a man) tou NAVAI. CTnui'u . vnr.n. I e HOW din. nru o o - Virgin dip 300 a 3!o5 Hard i an i P t X urp'tine. pal 29 lteh 1.20 Ko.in, No. 1 o.OO a 2.60 " No. 2 0 00 a 1.37 ir , 3 00 a 100 varnish. 20m 22 TIMBER. Inferior 3 00 a 3.50 Fair quality S.00 a 12.00 Wide board, nlanlr and acaatling 13 00a 15.00 . . .raji 14.00 a 15.00 id, OMMa. edged. 14.00 nciuBea.nair price on all LUMBER, Rirer. Floor board 1 1 .so a 13.00 wia.bo.rdi 0.00a 7.60' scantling 0.00 a 6.00 RICE. and to lose nitrogen, almost immediatelv. ! u,rects to curry and keen cows ell. I. I are ?-eat imDortatice. " a majf ue perceived dv the smell. I siiuuiu oe mixed With uther in ...... .. - .iuici, or covered by some absorbent earth as soon as possible. Almost everv on u,i a stable in the morning, where th... - - i'. tai.bC. Cows in the Unit.l fir.. 1... pastured: but the waste attending thi practicehas already been fully pointed out ft would be well to try whether cows many horses, must perceive the sirm.o- u - be maue to hrive as well by smell of ammonia that fills the nlace I ".f"1? ktspt continually in the stall, and at h.va ..Aon in .....'.i-LI .... a . the Vmna 4 aM u : 1 . 1 ... M U -. ... wine siamei, Utile Dans enn " -i. jicui ... " .' w more taming plaster of Paris, or sulphuric aei,i" imi,k. ,il,e0 Pr""ed to fd at plea I 1 r,c ac,a J sure in a field. , Cleaned 0.00a 3.0 STAVES. W.O.fabd rough 18,00 a 20 " dreased 00 n bbl. 00,00 a 1000 R.O.hhd rough 11.00 u dreaaed 00.00 Abe beading 10,50 SHINGLES. Common 2.50 a 3 00 Contract n ..Li.. .sw "...rK $ AO PEAS. Cw Peaa ' 70 a on pt. 100., SUGAR ."T "r-ana 7 a 71-2 ro Kieo 7 a i a.t. Domingo 10 a 11 1-2 J.a 11 Lapnira n , New Orleana no Porto Rico 25 Cnba 22 a 23 , SALT Bonaire 18 a 20 LIrerpool. aack SO SPJRJXS. N. E. Bum 33 Common Oin 28 a 0 Whiskey 27 a 0O ' Apple Brandy i7 a 40 BACON. H?mm! ? "al2 Weatern 8 a In Shonidera N.C. ' TyeBtr" a8J DOMESTICS cotton y.,B?T,cs' -4N C.Sheeting 7a7 FLOUR. - ayettTiUe.np. .00 a 2 Canal Baltimore Corn Meal Butter Cheeae Beeawax Hay Soap Peatbera Lard. N C Lime Sit. 6.0O 5 50 a 5 75 . 65 a 70 90 - 15 a 20 7 a 12 20 72 4 1-2 a S SS S a 8 1-2 78 I Chkkaw Market Cotton 5 to 81 bacon 10 to 12 flourS to 6 50 iron 5 to 650 Salt 140 I to $150 corn 90 to 100 Molsssea 35 to 40 Corrected by the Cheraw Gazette. ,
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1851, edition 1
2
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