THI NORTH CARO LI HI A N _ F AY E T T
N. Cl
ludiaDa Triul'^
C'EN-CES BY nOX. 0. H.
aud Bketcbdti*
A TIGIIT FIT.
Suffrage.
(I'-nsre.
■ i.'V II
v;i!.' i--
l';; l ilU'la
1 'iiiniiie:
lit
i'm;s bftti'
I'l-cii eroii!.'
.Vi; to till
,•■•. t oat, car
to liavc tliO
wliicb lia.
urowtii aiiil
lia'lit, ricli
ilccj), witii a
iioriiU'lv into
jU'caiiar 'o sarli
from any un.'lnc
tlio vine slioiilil
tfiioieiit i|aaiitity
I'tar, lirokon notti'i'y, ami aaiiiUir
I I aa'.iii till’ i''i ts to c.\t' ikI tliciii-
ai their ^■l'avcil after i'oin! ami lunir-
.i-’.i a? t" keep them liry ami warm
‘l:ais>:im oi" air ami lu-at, at.o tii
r laiiii' uas.'iiii' ilironya wii'aoul
.'ll u!licicatiy Iona: to saturate the
A caicai't OILS soil—one in
c.s ami p'nisjihatc.s oi lime
miaa'i"! 'vith as mneh samt aiul gravel
s'U't'ace an 1 s-.risoil. as will reiulia' it .
iiif to a 1" an’i nio'stnre, without the
ut a coat .sot. Ian bottom for the roots
a - - :.s very aooil, here the soil i.s :
ml ai'avclly, the prmluce
htv. hilt the flavor i.s .sonie-
tliat ra'sed on rich and
rnurli.
siilplia
-- -- V
la early times there lived iit ‘^nSiana a man
Pv the name of George Booiie, a dcccendatiWf
the celelirated Daniel BooilC; who Should ^hot
be overlooked in these sUcteheSi ailhbugn 11
have not space to pay the same respect to ' Currituck
nianv otlu'r.s whom 1 would be yleased to notice ; Camden
George Boone would have stood well in those I Pascinotonk
iiays when there were giants in the land. He Perquiuitins
was near seven feet high, with large bones and' Gates
mnsclts; his hands were large, but his feet were Chowan
hevoml anytl'.ing of the kind 1 have ever seen Hertford
ill’length, 'breadth and depth, i can best give Xorlliampton
some idea of them by relating an incident that Halifa.x
tlcorgc used to relate with gusto, after he be- fMarlin
canm' onc of our State Senators. ; Bertie
■‘I was about eighteen years of ago, when ; Washington,
for the first time I took it into my head lo go
a s.,a!-Uing. One of my neighbors, a few miles
idV.' hud a large, pretty daughter, that 1 tlionght
would inst suit me. It was late in the fall, and
the wc'ather pretty cold; still, it was too early
to put on shoes. The Sunday evening
come; 1 dres.scd in my best butternut colored'
Mill, made some six months before, but soon
ionnd that the pantaloons reached only just
lielow mv knees, and my coat strcached over
me a. tight as a dried eel .skin on a hoop pole.
1 .started bare footed, wading the creeks^ ami
muddv l.oUoms till 1 reached the house. They
were idiont sitting down lo supper and invited
me. Sallv sat by my side. We had mush and
milk, and’plenty’ol ft. The old lady handed
Congressional aljd Froc^Suffl’age lotci
Below we give a table o£ YOte by
triets, for members of CbngrSss and for
Biev
Free
I Tyrrel
had Shaw’s maj
. ow, verv
r di
me a large bowl. I thought politeness required
me to meet her at least half way,and stretched
out my liand to take it; but I had made no
calculation of the size of the table, the space
between the milk pitcher and the bowl, nor of ;
the width of my liand. I struck the big milk ,
pitt'litr oil one sit.lc, and out went the iniik
over the table. Sally jumped up and went
roaring with iaugliter into the other room.
Pile oM lady merely remarked, ‘It will rub oft
when it srets” dry,’ and the old gentleman said
‘there l iid greafer amidents happened at sea..’
But it was all over witli me. 1 saw that all
was lost. Not a word mure was spoken. I
saw nothing more of Sally. The cloak slrucs
' ten. ‘Mr Boone, won’t yon wash your feet and
: o-o to bed?’ said the old lady. 'Yes iiui’am.’—-
: Hlere is an iron I'Ot—all I have suitable. 1
! took the pot, aiiii fbuiid it so small that 1 could
a:;J grew we!!; althongli confined to the narrow | into it by sliding llieiii in side-
space between the inner and miter window, j j tjot them in, and soon found them
Hyde
Beaufort,
Pitt
Craven
.loiies
Lenoir,
Wayne
Greene
Edgecombe
Onslow
Carteret
Wilson
i'HtST "BiSi'feltTs
Shatv
Smith
bem.
K N.
611
167
186
512
356
532
282
372
367
386
265
210
275
457
672
490
729
536
708
331
479
575
208
385
145
299
5293
5255
5255
38
Second
■district.
Kiiffin Scat'viag
000
000
419
000
631
182
405
64
209
84
456
11 1
1007
387
47
1306
16
600
15
27 7
18
.Auprd
63-1
^ot ^
Appr’d
ITic Pcste of ibe CoimtrV
We have, in the ?torth, two classes of pBBis;
whose .joint labors bid fair to nivolve the conn-
. *■ 1 _...! tv}lll*ll iniist rCSUll
105
• ry in anarchy and civil war, which must result
in the dissolution of the Uiiioiq or a consolida
ted dc-spotisni; These pests are the lacatics and
the demagogues. Tiie lir
limlse'oi^xasm’i. ' They have conceived an im-^ ^
imense affeetion for the dirty aud filthy iie.groes , gnaiing
miserable condition in his native country; his
improvement in connection with a superior and
civi'ized race; and what immense ble.sauigs ami
* . . ^ n tK/-. liiuntiii ruPD* ailCl
benefits he confers upon the hniiian lace;
how mucli he promotes tlie civilizutioii, com-
forU and happiness of mankind; by the i cccs--
t arc crazy upon the ;sarily it "1 nmn,
13 j,subject of negroes and slavery. They in inind that if this connection
I J • iM-aU,ermouon.aniacs,aetu,gvv.lho«Dl^tImmbc,.ynn^^
intellect of the white man, \veic
■ of the Soiitli; and have fallen into tiie hailuci-j dissolved, . py .rpeit commercial
i^luti that those negroes areas capable ot i--'f ^ ^ ulmost cease
lilizutioii, and of establishing and t'''; ; ^ of civilization
i iiislitnlioiis of civilization, as white men. ‘'i' :'fi i,,. checked- the laboring wliile men
SSh'ishnl their eves to all ihe laels o history con-^ won d e h ^ .
!.j':'; ”i'». ■'»
to be .
in thpi
'PIS id .VO!i !Hi ^
F AVKTTPVILLI':, X- V.
-itit.ir itiy. SfuSfuibcv f'‘’•i •
VV.U. VVKi!! r >I \.X, KOirilit.
-/-jiY* 0. B. Ml t'itc'.r-iv.s ii- liar I’mly
at I'm- tin; eoflt-ctiiHi of all via :a- ilu ■
■298 ! forget that, from llie first dawn
111 i light, the negro has been the same,
TQinrorslly, and intellectually
of historicar: especially the very ,,,,„||i
physically, imneh mi.sphiccil sympathy is ‘-'•'I."’''"' ’ j ‘
that 50J30 vear.s.be dei.rived of many oi the comi.nm, \ '
thick jnecessitic.s, (or of tlii.ms wl„..i, Imve bmo.m.
jiou liiese
, „ I b-ad -1 woollv head a flat nose, a tliicK | necessmc.s, ym- m winch have
0000 0000 I C’a‘:rooked shin, and a iong heel; Giat. dn ! sn^O they^.mw
l™!rim;^‘mv:;St^rh::m.foinsownAo^^^^
IS^P’thirko l.a::;'Uer f'xJt iil” 'S ^hJ^ slabnliunm"'ol
390 2-2:) i1 ji g,e monomaniacs, too, foruel the facts ! alone where it now exi.sts; ^
131 -2131....; ,i .Ni.iSn;i,,.n,iki,,Urii,in>,i,,,il.-i|,i.o,iiol'.y3;-y~^^
lui.. thi/vorg..a..ii'i
. maud, ' imt Imfh lac
iiiul demauoirm^s, \\!io ai’ the rau.M' ui
lilatF
age
TO .liHKltTisliRs.
p.-i-soiis desirous of the immediaie
.viverti.siiia: t'a i'nrs inn-t liaini liiem n
; .VF ritR-N'itON'. otfienvis- iliov -
tlie siic-oeediiin' -veek. t bir fi-
Ihi.s in mini:—as we intend to in
, td-f
iiutlivH'i/'-
'.iis
caii.s
ii..Y‘-nitjn u\ iludr
TUr]x>i!.\x'
ID* until
will hi-iir
;i a J 111'* iv>iuout
2(33
tion of liKlependencc and the formation of the will come to ^
«;;!Conslitntion-everY State held the negroes | weltare ut the', count.yj. -
i bondage; that wlieii our forefatlier.s proclaimed ^ famitu-s in
! to the''world, the abstract tnitli ’
'are born free and equal,” they
' negroes free; that they did not appoii , -
did not make them generals nor senators, ; teiiqd ol.t.ie piq. ..
,;i ihr Tri.iod Oi.re 'larT.-We r. -inm-
aflerai! r.bsem'C ol several v.ei-K.i
ft'al-.; Presuming that a (,l
deals of our trif; to file momnains in
I'lia will prove intecestin
as nii;-h so iicrliaps a
ti'ga am
. h.iv e pri i
lour, whi'
■ourelnor
from llie
the inci
se. Caro-
to our readers—(piitu
if we liiid visited Sara-
vegclated in blne-nose snobdom-
Kircd a .-ketch of onr very ideas
li \vU!; soiiie enn'idaliX'ti iiK'.Ucis
: office
‘ uor reco-fuize their riLdil to iiold office of iiny :
In-;
atl. tl.ai “all men | the perilous excitement wl.icl. now a.g .. .
'V did not set the'Union, shall be pat f'"' :
m appoint them to i less, not by violence, but bv Jieseo.n and .
.iiicii vines should be
be exercised not
exposed to the cokl
a.O' cxcliuic i ii'o:a the rays of the sun,
ii the fruit has been know.-, to ripen well
out any assistance from the smi’s rays.
■inr a.-'i-rtion is atte.-teii by the tael
u Ine, ill Genaiiiiy, vvnieli was partly
.ed over the oiit-er casement ot an aptirtinent
tne wlmiow of which was never opened, bore
fruit. It appear.s that in the spring, a fruit
bud of the vine foaml its way I'lroiigh a chink
in the vvimlow, not wider than a single straw.
Knffui’s maj
t'lone
-.11
5940
(jld
5324
Tliird
010
UistiUt.
5080
1710
33137
Hanover
Brini.-.wick
Coimiibus
Bladen,
iSampsOii
Cumberland
Robeson
Duplin
Kiehmoiid,
which not a single ray of the sun penetrated tighter and tigiiter, until the pain was . Hariiell
throughout the wlitilc year, tlie g!'a[ie.s eontinn-
ed to increase in size, and kept ptice witli those ■
on the .same vine in the opi.-n air, and ripened
when tiiey did in the month ot Octobei; t!ie
bunch comshsced of about liity graiies, of a tole
rable size, and very sweet and agreeable. Low
lands are generaliy tinsnitable, hiecanse they
are very subject to late spring frosts, which are
often disastrous to the tender yonng loots Oi
the vine; they are also at the mercy of the
earlv antunin frost.s, and do nut obtain that
free circulation of air which is so desirable
—besides the objection arisiii-g from the naluro
of the soil in such localities. ILii sides and
hill tops are preferable.
Various melliods are pursucMl in regard to
the manuring of vine soils. Di*. Lieb.g refers
to instances where vines have been maintained
in a productive condition for twenty to thiity
years, by simply returning to them their leaves
and trimmings, the last '
itieces and dag
so great that the sweat rolled oil luy chiu.
The clock struck eleven. ‘.Mr Boone, are yim ;
not done vva.sliing yonr feet?’ hat did this ^
pot cost? I milk'break the iiiftraal Biiiig.’!
‘A dollar.’ ‘Bring me the axe.' ‘Lere it is.
I took the axe broke the pot to pieces, handed
the old lady the dollar, opened the ^door, and ;
never saw her afterwards. I met Sally at a
husking several years altcrwards, and us we
met she roared out laughing.”
M’inslovv’s maj.
Wake
F ranklin
Warren
Granville
Orange,
N ash.
iieiiig cut into
A FIGHT IX TIIE SEX.iTE.
But tlie end of George was not yet. He
; (i-rcw up to be a man and a colonel, and, like
' Sanl of old,-was chosen to lead the people..
i He became a State Senator and an able de- ,
' hater. His figure was .so tall and commanding ;
his voice so strong, loud and clear, his mannei
so plain and unassmning, liis coolness and known
coura'ie sneli, that he was both respected and
" was in the
Winslow
Scat’i-inj
840
• 167
241
164
507
77
312
ISO
940
110
885
219
697
260
998
46
302
238
615
IS
6338
1487
1487
4851
Eoiii'tli
Itistiict •
branch
acafrin
1814
203
894
126
733
40
1039
300
949
66
940
52
1006
315
7375
1102
n'll Not An d
'kind; that they did nut admit ncgrue.s, nor
1 diaas. to citizenship; tiins making color tlie ills-
i linctioii of cilizeii.slii’i, a distinction carried out |
' in our aalnralizatioii law.s, which admit only
I while men to citizenship; and in onr I’ost Office ,
laws, w liicii permd no jieg-i o or colored man, to j
carry the mail of tlie LTiiitcd States. '1 licse j
mouomanhie.s forget all these facts, so si.gnifi-
yt; A-,iiit of the true intention of onr patriotic fore-
75 ilaihers in foniuliiig the Repnlilic.
lib' They go-farther. Tiiey eoiitond for the ab-
4;l.-s : .siirdiiy that the ‘ nigger is a.s good a.s the wiiile
434.1111111;-’—in other words, they contend for his
313 ' ]ioiitieal equality with the wliite man in tiiis
up; I Republic. This lialliieiiiation on tlie part of
174 i the chess of men of whom we are now writing,
4p 1 I is, however, more tlieorctical than practical;
f those negropliilist.s, wliilc tliev con-1
errilir IinnkiiiK'
-Lof* o»
I iiiid
liU*'
502S
2034
3044
n \risco:sf;«-
I*rof»« lY.
The MilwatWec pajiers coniain fnnher
tieiilars of the terrific inirrican.- tiiar passed ovc-;- ■
Wiscoesin. Gil the night oftlic zlst nit. 1 licv 1
arc a.s follows: \
\l Woodlar.-l, on tlie L.a Cro.sso i-ai.road, ^
I tile statioii-hmise was blown down, car.s bnr.yii ,
'from the track and others set m iiiotnni. llie p.irtcd b-
i station masler, .Mr Fox, while eiHleavoniig to . „,„.c. Rut
: stiqi one train of freiglit cars, set m motion bv ;
tlie wiml, xviis run over -
'time the linilding was blown down there
; Some ten persons within, s-even ot
i more or U-.-s injured, and two
: verelv that fears are entertained they will
recover. A store near the tlepot wa.s blown,
and a man severely injured. ^
The tcletrraiih office was in the freiglit dci.ot.
lend so lustily for the rights of the black man, 1 was all blown down, leaung iiolldiig Imt
i will not admit liim to their )Kii lors, their dinner-; platform The imslninienls were lakcn off,
i tables, lo associate with their chiKlren, to marry | I'l.oui wire.=, and can-ied a ili-.tance
their danglners, to train side by .side with them p^.t. q'lie operator -was severely in-
in a military cornp-aiiy, nor sit side by side with j ^ Frenchman was taken np by the
them in a jnry-box—thusdonyingpracticnily the :-U and carried a distanee of one hiiii-
doctrincol equality between the negro i ,1'„a (-get and onlv saved from desirnclinn iiy - 1 . r-■ r
which they are constantly ptcacli-; the stninp of a tree. \I hen onr glorious example before him ; w itli t 1* I'lUr.
"t ill inolion
kiilcii. At the
were
on were
or three to sc-
iiot
! for ini-ist ot
2084
wc
11.t
vve
will pnliiish in oiii' next issue. Our friend,
Vdiii. r.ow, Est; . Wlio lias kindly acted as onr
ii.a.-m fninis in the interval, welcomed ns ba. k
with that hearty pleasure which can oiiiv bo
expericiR-ed ly a.pm Icm editor when released
from the severest test of frieiid.ship to which
that scntimciit can be snljected. He is paler
and somewhat thinner than when we left, and,
from presiding over our serious columns, an ad
ditional shade of dignified gravity has been im-
the natural solemnity of his ai'pear-
11 few months of rest, and a visit to
the s'-rings will rejuvenate ids system.
It'is iiecdk-s to say ttmt we heartily^cndors.-
hi.s editoral course in onr ab.scnce. We Imvc
been faithfnllT and .satisfactorily represented,
and return to mr post with the assurance that
our readers liiive not noted our al-seiice Irum
the I'.aper.
We have just retnrned in time to herald a
fearful casualty, a most lameiilabic “accKlent'
worthy and ihiu-h regrelted
r .jordaii. 77 ith till the pit-
Not Ap’d
41^1 : white man.
winch befcl our
Yoniig foreiiuiii,
ce-jit;! -whicli wc
’ his niimi for some
Imvc faitiifullv instilled
twelve iiio'.ill-s past;
into
witli
i lag.
And these monomaniacs avow their willing-
i being cast against the stninp of a tree.
I the eating house was taken up tniee
the
were inside
1102
(3273
small j £i,.(.atleii as an opponent 7Y!iile he
2 into the soil by mcaits of a spade j Senate, a warmly contested question came np
L- manures favor the growth of 1 fyr debate, Ratcliff Booiic, Lieiiteiiant-Govenior
wood and fc-iiage r:
Ground bon
tlie du-st and dirt
Person
Caswell
Alamance
Chatlmm
Randolph
lid hce. .'Toine miiiiuico ii*o-- - i *v. . ,, 1 j
atlier than fruit; high man- tlie chair. 1 he colonel was tlie leaoti 01 ;
m-ing win ■^enerdly have tiii.s effect—a rule ! pag side of the question, and a oenator, about,
Wliiedi is applicatde to all other plants or trees. | fo,,,- fget ten, limbs in iiroportion with a voice
s, horn shavings, oiri woolen rags, | i-i;c a ‘katydid,’ led the other side. Hie cliam-
and streets i ijpj y.-as crowded. 4 he colonel rose, wiln
ce'rfcctly rotted stable k-aimre, p-.ndrette, are 11,;^ eye upon the chair, and was speaking at the
some of the best snbslaiices that can be applied, j top of his voice, '-ihal s a hem squealed o
To believe tliat the vine's continued thrift and | iPe little opposition seii-ator. As 1 was say- ““'kj
bearing mav be depended on, with no other, i„g, Mr Pre.sident”-“Tl.uls a lieh’ .11 the Moutgomciy
novrishment than it i-eceivx',s from itsowi reluse j sauie squeaking voice. “As 1 was say ing
is iijcoiisistei.t with the be,st past experience. I Tlie little senator could stand it no longer. ,
Or-'-anic ehemi.strv shows what the fruit extracts ! Ug sprang over the railing ran round to where ,
t'iftii* liisli-icl.
Williiiuis- (jiliiier
Uem. K»N.
woiiicn •
wasliiiig di^lics. Thu iiniiso xv;)>
.si rniitri.* to y
, (-'were not injured in the lea?t, ilie po.'^t {itlicr
otherwise enforce the popular reeoD'nitioi! ol | south side of tiie OeiiOt. ami the Ith-
i their ahsnrd aud iiupracticaUle dogmas Hut j moruim'' letters ami pniiers wt-re found a
' no danger to the country could re.snit from Die I pIp 'ri,,; tav.-ru was
; follies and alisnrdities oi this cla.ss of moatic.s , Imilding, and wlimi the wind siriick
iprr. sc. They are coaiparativoly a mere haiidinl ;pni-ks
1 even of the people of tiie N-;rth, and are con-; came tumbling down. 7Voiiil-
: fined mainly to the followers of Garrison, 77' en-: ^ tlie only things
I dell Phillilis ami Abliy Folsom _ i k.,udiinr bciim- the railroad water tank ami a
I Bat the fanaticism of these poor monomiimncs |
.,1 is seized hold of by a cla.=3 of men who are; (jpi,,,„bn3, oa the 77'atertown road, the
Ap’d ^'otAp ol |.,,{joi,a]_ nnd who 'know what they are ahout. ; seai-ccly le.ss leaiful Everything
354 i They are ihe fiolitical Demagognes, and inelude 1 One man was Uillcii—a Mr
i the Sewards, Chases, Hales, 7Vil.soiis, | fq.,,.!- i,js hon-c lieiiig deinoli.shc-d over ids
5l5(32
2727
2935
590 1 ness and determination to subvert the 1 over tlicir head.s, and si
543 i meiil and destroy the Union, if f>'oy m'liiiot p, jp,,
illnstmlions all aroniul him oi the -woe> ol
crinoline ami the caianiitics of caln-o, he lias
left till- stra'ght ami imnow |•alh ami entered
the tiro.id road that h-adetli to Ac.
For I'nviiier iiartieidars, .see hyii.em-al
nmn.
Cft!
4S45
from the zoil, aino'ng which are large propwi-tions 1 tpe culoiiei was standing, 'and striiek him with ,
of phosph-ite of lime and iiotash. A portion : ,,11 his miglit on the back. “As I was saying ,
of tlm hist may !)e renstored by the return of the ' yh- president”- the blows repeated seveia ^
■ 'eaves; blit uiliniatelv llie potash times, while the colonel, without takiiij, tlie .
, be exhausted wher-; least notice of, it, eontinned to address tlie teen-.
-Ys ator until he closed his speech, then turning liisl
trmiimng.s aiio i-e.
rciiuired by the vine must
ever there is not granitic soil to turiiish it.
to the pliosji
fruit,
bv tliv . i;ix, .. , - . C3
plied to tiie vine in .wuie form, or otlierwise its, j jjad no knowledge of it whatever.
prOilnctivene.ss must be stinted,
formerly the skillful eoaductor of llie rnyai i senate away
vinerv of Franee, had ahvay.s been in the habit ! of wine and the frioiicny
of following tiie usual custom of enriching his soon put all things to rights, and the debate
‘TaDcrv with dung, but finally came to tli-e proceeded
Lo the phosp'iate of lime taken away with the ; eye upon his opponei)t-"H
fruit scarcely any portion of which is returned j-‘What am I doing? i m lighting. u no
bv the vinewood and ieaves, this must be sup-1.,re you fighting?” “I’m lighting you. - e-
otlierwise its.j no knowledge of it whatever.- llie sei-
M. Bra.ssin, j ,re.nnt-at-arms stepped np -and carried the little
of the rnval j «eiuite away in a state of exhaustion. A gla^s
hand of the colonel
Rreediitg^-
coiiciusiou tiiat such aii application iiiipaiied,
the quality of the grape. He afterwards a|>--
plied liO Slid! laanure, inifc fT^t together the i
cleansing of ditclics, grass turf, ’'"■‘-‘‘^1’"'=* i j;^.r i,!’ ids amusing and inslruc'.ive publication,
xed them well together, allow-, ^ Original,” as affording a fine instance of'
Gilmer’s maj.
Stokes .
Foi'.syth
Rockingham
Davidson
Davie
Yadkin
Surry
Iredell,
Alexander
Ashe
5092
4845
847
Sixtii District.
4377
Hales, 7Vil.soiis, and | p|.,|,p__lii.s
I re.st of tlie wicked and treasonable crew whose j Eynrfnl that a more tiiaii ovdimiry sUirm
I inacliiiiations tin-eaten the overthrow yQ,|,ii|,r he sent his family iiilo the ceilar,
! Reinililic. These men really care '"’'‘""--U .,yp-,Vy ?,’ttympiing to secure the doors and
I i;iiivc.iy in itself. They would not it i ^p^ struck, and in an instant Ihe
( I they could, set the slaves free to-worrow. 1 liqv ; tiiein. Mr Clark was killed
have no faith in tlie doctrine of tlie moral, in-!
i tellectual, or iiolitical equality of the negro
honestlv advocated by tiicir co-laborers, the
i fanatics’. The emaiieii>atioii, improvement, and
; welfare, of llie lilaek man, are really no part
I of their aims and ends. 'I'hcir great purpose is
N.
of
mid dcmi.-
a'ocut tl..-
! political aggrandizement, tlie
The following anecdote is related hy Mr
■Wal- i
aud filth, and mis
; the mass thus to ripen for two
years. An-
■stem of
the value of good breeding or politenc.ss, even
Scales’ maj.
ether mode adopted by him in his system 01 circumstances where it could not be expect-!
grape culture, also po.ssesses some ' ed to produce any personal advantage; I
value: TT’lien ti-.e maturity oi grapes is at
or when, in backward .seasons, fears are enter
tained that the ripening-will not be eo.sy
usual with many to cut and pull off
leaves which are liefore tlie fruit, in order, a , i „„
tlmt tlie .sail niav shine fullv upon out to see ilie p.ace.
lodc of treat- regiment of infantry
they allege,
it and ripen it ?|ieedily; for tiiis mot
An Englishman making the grand tour to-j
... iTiV words the middle of the last century. when'Qygton
r 'a’ll the ' travcilors were more objects of attention than
I at the present, on arriving at Turin, sauntered
He happened to meet a
i Lincoln
I .Mcekleiiburg
, I Rowan
retiirnnig from l’Uf=“lo ,
to see it pass, a young .
mciit which JI. lira.ssin considered injurious, he . and taking a iiosition to ‘‘ (i'jr'l'ly '
suLtitu-ed fnat of takimv away tlio.se leaves captain, evidently desirous to make jj o^sp y
„,a tt. .-a:, in ..-dn,- .In,, .b. «; I. I
' ^ tlie ! save hinnself lost his hat. The exiiibilion was ;
to ’ truly unrortunalo; the spectators lauglied, and ,
I looked at tiie EiigliBhnian, expecting him to!
the vine. vines ' laugh too. On the contrary .-he not only ''U'| Cvaig’s maj.
arJ^elrM&d'L^glw----” ulrL ! tained his composure, but promptly, advanced
the’snn, but reileeicl from the wall, nugh
the grapes from behiml. aud thus produce
efi'ect desired, without .my '-ijary
resniung
the I Its comuseu u>. lie.. --
of'ablush of surprise aud gratituue, aud hurried
j laugh too. On the contrary,
iii.niirtf ili-.ii tiirec tained nis composure,
„ , , - ! ‘■4 ' i to where the liat rolled, and taking it up, pres-
01- tour feet, and tney are cut down cvciy teal ^ kindness to
after tl.e crop has teen gathered and owner. The officer received it with
dropped, to withirr one or two feet ot the ; its c*. • ^
ground. In some places, where the sides ...•
the liilis are covered with vineyards, the slioots j to rejoin hiS CO p. y.
are not cut down before winter; but those of; There was affiini'mut' o? applause, ®'‘
each stool or plant are bent down to tlie ground I .stranger pa.s.sed on. Ihongli tie Bceiic
wliere they are 'ied togetlier with astraiv band , moment, and without a ivord spo.en, 1 ^
and retained in that po.silioii by laying a stone i ed every heart—not with acliniration 01 u me ^
on tliUxbui'dic. Tiiis is for the pnrpo.e of pres-1 clisplay of politeness, but with a warme eeiiiio
erviiiff the vines from extreme cold of winter— ' for a proof of that true charity tvliicli
wlien so laid being soon covered with ! faileth.’ On the regiment being dismissed,, le
the slioots are raised up, j captain, who was a young man of con3iderai..ou,
tied to stakes. In the training; in .rlowing terms related the circumstaiice to
Scales.
I’lirvear
i
Hein.
K.N.
ApM Not Ap d i
7 G8
■153
000
000 ■
1042
877
1173
388
1401
382
1203
195
707
1037
782
569
398
548
471
178
668
842
OoS
530
393
1109
412
729
417
401
640
22
89-2
771
1415
08
—
—
7679
6950
0000
0000
6950
7-29
Seventh
bisti'ict.
Craige,
Scat’rin.g
Ap'd
Not Ap d
874
000
750
24
829
3
820
12
558
Oo7
38 .
758
670
192
703
31
609
218
578
483
304
884
11
816
75
277
324
424
279
143
170
140
150
850
000
791
-42
6394
539
0039
1304
539
1394
5855
4645
achievement of
tlie enjoyment I wa.s 110
Tiie.se are the second cla.ss !
the Repnblic, and really j For miles and
exist
I almost instantly, and his wife was iiijnred so
severely that no hopes are entertained ol her
recovery. Several others in the town were
more or less injured.
A gentleman from Sonkville, in tlo.b telate,
iiiforiiiB ns that in that vicinity the wliirlwiiui
less destrnetiie lliaii at Woodland
Houses were f.l-wii down and trees npiuoted. save
1 mile.s til
laying everything
mile.s the wlnrlwind
tie fore it.
inane
We
Ifeaifnl that the damage to tlie .levotion to that Union, ami the same.
1 of 7Viseonsiii is of great amonut. Eields ol , m>ltni iieM/iion
; 1 corn and stacks of wheat were torn up and self-sacrificing spirit winch would prompt tnem
I ! - ... 4 _ . : .1.41. . t I . *f I...... .^.4. f.If t Itrt
Several jicrsons were slightly 111-
noiie .severelv that onr infonnanl
coiisiiire against its peace and its very
eiice.
They understand something oflinman nature
They have found that sympathy, prejndice, ano ;
passion, instead of reason and .sound judgment, , ■ • .
sway a very considerable portion of the liiiman yj.'
race. The’y know that the Nortlieri, mind.] j,,..,,,, ' g„-|e,„„n wlio arrived from Fort
more from the climatic impos.sibility of main-1 that at that place a large
. taining slavery here than Irom any aversion .0 ; PoHses were niiroofed, building
' it from principle, is opposed to slavery. VV e 1
make this remark because every old northcin j
State lias tried the “institution,” and abandoned
it, because it could not be made profitable.
The men to whom wc allude, also know, tliat
rauc-h of the religions sentiment of the North,
for the very reason that the rigors ot climate
institiuioii” from our midst.
•Rttb i-tcFis or 7i;r cciMitv. -
Uiidci* the above lieafl, in anollii.-r part
oil! I'.iper. will be foiiiiil a well written artie
of sonm length, taken from the Concord
II. Denlo; I'at’e Stuiidaid in which I'lal p-d'C'
has reference to two classes of pests, nliich in
fest mure par leniarly 1 he Northern portion
onr country; we mean the/a nn/iVs
gn^'i/cs, -'vho are con.staiilty how ting
slavery ijiicsiion, and w lio pretend to aeknoA
1.-dge a “lii.gher law’' to govern them in civil
'matters than the “Constitulion.'’ The manner
; in wliicli llie Standard handles these classes is
; indeed wortliy of idl admiration inasmuch as
I tiiat paper hails from a region of country where
’ Black Repiililioanisiii ha.s ils hot-licd ami where
it has full sway and this too willioiU rcsistaiicc
that which is made liy Cue true national
‘‘■u dcmocr.il.s who have pretty nuieh tlie same
ii’vind in every portion of the Ln.oii; the same
are
! iinuiber of houses were
j lilown down and trees; torn np.
ever, were lost.
samu.
them
10 give np the hope of honors or offices lor the
sake of the perpctiiily and glory of the whole
nation. Speaking of the almiitlon demagogues
North, the Standard justly says:
“Thc.se arc the really dangerous mon, the
No lives,- how- true jiests of the Repnlilic. Ihe J'aiiuiics aie
I of no aeeonnt, except as iustrunieiits in the
I hands of the dciii'ig./f^in's, who are tiie really
I dangerous men. .Ami we iiesitate not to say,
I tlniT, if the people of the North do not soon
tilings—lo tlie aetnal and truly
the shoois
.snow. In spring
pruned and
of vines tire horizontal direction is perhaps the
most easy and genera!. They may be trained
to a stake, fence, trellis, or side of a
In pruning, the great danger
■pruning too mncli and too little.
building.
his°eolonel.—The colonel immediately mention
ed it lo the general in comraaiid; and, when
_ , the Englishman returned to his hotel, he found
lies between I an aid-de-camp wailing to request his company
V7’hnt is com-1 to dinner at headquarters. In the evening he
nictiiy known as the spur system of training; was carried to court—at that time as
and pruning is niantigcd as follows: .-7 (low | Chesterfield tells ns, the most brilliant
each stem to extend the wlioie height of the i ja gurepe—and was received with particular
.structure, and if tiie first year it does not attain | attention. Of course, during Ids stay at lurin
.tlie size of three inches roniid, it is to be cut' be was invited every where: and on his depar-
bac-k and allowed another year’s growth: should | ture lie was loaded with letters of introduction
to the different States of Italy. Thus a pri
vate geiitiemaii of moderate means, by a grace-
7Vilkes
77’atauga
Caldwell
Bnrke
Rutherford
McDowell
Henderson
Buncombe
Yancy
Haywood
Macon
Cherokee
Jackson
Madison
Polk
Crni.ginaii,
757
880
471
623
809
483
589
796
904
505
277
607
563
580
370
Lord
court
it attain more than three inches in circumfer-
euee, it must be regarded as too strong, and
cut down to witliin about four feet of the old
woSd' 'Young spiirs will put out to bear fruit
and one biiiieii may be taken from each, the
growth of each spur being stopped two eyes
above the bimche.s; these spurs are cut back
at each winter pruning, .so as to leave two or
i hree e- e- jn c;o;ii.
fill inipulse of Christian feeilng^was enaDje^o
travel through a foreigp country, then of^e
highest interest for its society as well as tor
the eharros it still possesses, with more real
distinction and advantag’e than enii ever be
rived from the mere circumstances of birth and
fortune, cveu the most splendid:” ■
8676
3750
Cliiigraan’s maj 4917
.The Washington States says Henry 7Yard
Beecher’s pulpit is like an unturned bell, of
which he is the brazen tongue.
. s@-We learn by the Wilmington Journal
that the people of that town are to vote on
the 21st of September on the question of a sub-
seription of $25,000 tf) the Cape Fear & Deep
Elver Company.
•1 have banished the “institiUioii’- Irom our niKlsi,
Ap'd d I .J without reflection, arrayed
iiist’slavery where it now is. And these
IdemagoiruG:, "'it''"O “0>’®"U-C’®
1 Ilian other men, ami ..0 more true religious laitli
1^0 I aud prineiple, and with not so inud!i leal rtgaid
“ ® ' for the wliite man, or for tlieir conutry, ai'c
constantly appealing to the prejudices, passions,
false, sentiments, and religions .sympatnies, to
wliich wc have alluded, and iiillaniing the class
es of people influenced by such seiitiiuciits and
sympathies, to hostility against our bretlireii oi
Uie South, at the same time turning the wliole
thing to political account—to their own politi
cal promotion and emolument. And they do
these wicked things with the full consciousness,
that they are thus putting in peril the existence
of the Union, tiie independence of their country
and the liberties of the peojile.
These are the really daiigcrons men, the true
pests of the Republic. The fanatics are of no
account, except as instruments in the hands of
the Demagogues, who -are really dangerous
And we iiesitate not to say, that if the
people of the North do not soon aiyaken to a
consciousness of the real state- of things to the
actual and truly formidable d-jngers tvliicli
menace the peace iwid integrity of their country,
from the intrigues and machinations of the
Demagogues, who are filling this section of the
Uiiioir with prejudice aud passioa, by their
artful and iiiflaniraatory appeals,—they will ere
they are aware of their danger, be startled
from their dream of security, by the crashing
of the pillars of their beloved Union about their
ears.
It is time for rational and patriotic men to
cease to connteiiance this senseless and unjusti
Gable crusade against their brethren ot the
South, and to put down the treacherous and
dangerous demagogues who are preaching it
up. It is time for them to awaken to a true
sense of the relative rights of all the rnenibers
of this great Confederacy of sovereign Stales,
under the constitution, their common bond of
union. It is time for them to inform thcrar
selves of the true history of the npgrp; his ca
pacities; his necessities; and his true relations
to his fellow men. They should coiiscientiopsly
study the will of Providence with regard to
that degraded race,—to realize his abject and
A Sataraiized .Inirriraii Arrcsteii for i’oiilicai
Oliciiccs> I . . , ,
'I’lie Galveston Civilian learns that the Rev. j awaiicn lo a : onscioiisne.s.s of
Henry-7Veiidt, of that city, who has lately' ' ' ‘ ’ "
been traveling in Europe, and who i.s a native
of Russian Poland, has liceii arrested in that
coniitry, for an alleged political ollciice, com
mitted ten years ago, in the too free expression
of republican senliiucnis. The Ci viliaii says:
“Mr 7\’endt Pcturiied, on a visit to his native
of
formidable
dangers whicli mcnaiice the peace and integrity
of their country, froni the intrigues and ninc.hi-
nations of the demuiyngii.es. who are filling lids
section of the Union with prejudice and pas
sion, by their arlfnl and i.iflainatory apjioals,—
tlicv w’ill o'er they are aware of their dangers be
I rolyiin. for protection, not only upon an ,-starticil from tlieir (trc-im of sccnrity ly tie
-Imericaii pa.ssph'i t—but niion the general am-' cra.shing of tlie pdlows o! their lieloved Ljiioii
iie.sty and pardon, proclaimed bj the Emperor ; about their ears,
ot Russia for offem-es of the kind with wiiicl, he
of
Scat'ring
Ap'd
N'ot Apd
635
568
557
219
535
10
171
595
25
800
549
106
297
647
339
148
594
47
391
850
58
513
1082
47
91
966
8
198
009
67
209
345
48
213
810
4
41
358
122
70
580
8
90
393
122
3759
9481
1563
1563
•
7918
is charged. Mr 77N is a man ofgreat practical
benevolence and piety. He ha.s jiroved him
self a truly good citizen, and we shall rejoice to
learn his speedy release, and gladly welcome
him, and any other sucli per.soiis a.s iiiay be ob
noxious to the autocrat of all the llussiu.s, to a
place in onr midst. Mr 77’eiidt has been em
ployed while in Galveston, not only as pastor
of the Evangelical Lutheran Churcli, but in
teaching a large and well conducted school.
He has probably done more for the cause of
education than any man in Galveston He was
an active and devoted member of the Howard
Association, during the two last epidemics in
lids city. At the time of his arrest his family
were with him, and were sent back by the Rus
sian authorities to tlieir native place in Switzer
land.”
This is the iallgtmge of true palriotisin;
tho.-c who -advocate tlio mi-i;5”fes of Mr Bn-
chanaii who lias shown iiiinRclf to be a const.-
tiie
For the Carolinian.
, TO MISS J. E.
All the day of you I’m musing;
All ray thoughts at night are yours.
As o’er a se-a of mem’ries cruising,
Seeks my heart its lost repose.
“Isles of bliss” are oft appearing,—
Hope, ray anchor, siiriiigs to seize,—
But doubt’s wild waves, o’er all careering,
Engulph those shores ot blissful ease.
’ Tell -me, must I doubt forever,
’Till despair crown all my fears?
Must niy purest, best endeavor.
Have no harvest, save of^tears?
No! Love, no! Ere long I’jJ meet you:
Slumber all my fears—Itill when,
With a fondest smile I grSet^you—
Will you not retnrn it ttien?
Selma, Ala., Aug., 18, 1857. •* E C. W.
dvociite tlio iiK-itSufes
who lias shown liimRelf to be a
tutioii and Union loving President; it is
language of those who are desirous of seeing
tlie rule of fairness dealt out to all parts ot tiie
confederacy; of liaving every State enjoy uiR
molested, its own peculiar institutions; in a
word, it is the very principle upon wliivli is
founded the doctrine of Stales Rights. How
do such men as Rayiier, Stanly, and otliers ot
the South, stand in comparison with onr broth,
reii of the North who are constantly fighting
our liattlcs there: constaiitiy conlcnding with
the abolition disuuioiiists. The idea of a man
like Stanly raised in the South, enjoying lici
lionors for awhile, and then going to. Califor
nia, join the black republican party, which it it
had the power, would divide tiiis Union, crinsh
the South, and his native State along with it.
Just think of it reader, ei.mpare this coiii.se
of Stanly’s, with that of the patriolic band ol
Editors, and others North (where they aresui-
romided by these Black Rcpiiliiicun foes of onr
country) lighting manfully for tlie rights of the
South, against thc.se very foc.s, wliom Stanly is
encouraging by his aid and couiitemiiu-e, and
then you can determine for yourself, who is for
and who is against the country. A'ou can also
see, uMess blinded by prejndice, on which par
ty you alone can depend for this Union to bo
•preserved. Aye, you can see that party is the
democratic throughout the country ,
North, Sooth, E-ist or 7Vc3t-
whether
i
Duman k.
I’liis ]::le j
^^lalus at ratis.
1> V\ willi a \U:v\
iii- .li’-nif iti that uity.
ii 0; 11ll* prFrih-'- uf p|
.. ul'; ■ -lU-; i l;;:vi: iJ
**Honor to \S •'•ca
AVf it stated tiia|
AVuMon K. rA.(-i'’
c on thoir
wiih the iiaiiie '>{
vtDDf ' 7 ; . ... i f J
i:- iM-pf..:':
jiliniui.t
ill
;
wiinl d|
r.rv ,3.1 lit I l|
. !-■ :.-o-Val
-i;-1-: .-. 1.- ;
a. k , li
or iioii - - - ii'ri -I
nhirh tic ; ... .
;,iid lr:n'.:ht whio F c(
ch L.-a’ii! coin :iatulii!'-|
niiiM I'hout : iiiiii'l hi-' I
t.ni .irtiician i
1-
''Tec w01
■Ml iiincil car 77 c.| 11
to-:--hv, very io-:iicit(j
ivi tiiai t- iM--r ; '.iiil-
deny *!.• in uni' ii j-i-'i
or to - coal -ip ;o!' ; In
line wiiicli r. ; ;! 4 c
lint, CO!.;; ---..iy, li'Kii
vi, .vof tic q'.i.--'ioiil
taking .-iftt-r a qiiarti 1
war a faiinre; il ii- -ilrl
ruined tii'nisands of gl
negroes .still hiwcr tlif
all. incicascd tin- ii’ccJ
lon.s hands. .Vf:-.-!’ ml
di.sconi-agemcnt, wc ill
to rcc'iga-r c an-i all-;;]
to an !-iju:iI rank
tioilv who co-n . fi
promise!! aa-i niilii.i.sc‘J
a.-ks why le 'iid not j
sjioii’a-c-ons I male |'|
iilicr'y 'iii]!-'-sllii( lo
'slev. !-y -'ni''h'lil
of in 'a'':'c i ■■ ■ cl;
11 !.rc till .7 ;■ -s;ion
i,lc-s- di--’-'- !' -
nil a of: -ic p -1 I hat I
days, a d - tc
W'iie. -r if til ■ Ninl
or tile .- ell■-■'■-1' l)liti:li§
ever read tlic above
silllt? 7\'e lather
such tl .stlmony, inasi
their side of (he qncj
,)i fellow *0 iimk-l
,vl;i.-' woithi prove
,’ac!-;- - .- -s-eiti
, li.d 10 tl|
which ll.c.-c ata,!i|
would intvcdi.' imq
whicii arc t ..nu.-
Indies a.s lArn-i'
propt-riv. iiiGi-t.aiio..
and the dcgraiiai.iaiij
than lliev now are.
mass of slavery in id
we may add, the riiS
-ide.s, as im-y a.ce d|
’i;- main for ti.i-ii- el
Mr H 77’. 7Y:.;fJ
wlio lyrcaily iiit|
of I'lC “pi -- a
the tripo.’. ami -nrt
blc wag of a '•orrc'ii
the hv.n’- li ' M'