Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 26, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
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f;n;)DS, V Awarded at the Third" Annual Fair of The Robeson County Agricultural Society, -held at I.J O i . . . "'1 toil J X iltn ana ioiu u xwicm- T.TVE STOCK. Best Stallion (Bill Usher) 1 yrs, Arch'd McNeill . Fillv (Sallic Hornet) 4 yrs, Col F 1 Smith pnnv fRnsnnml 4 vrs. A E McLean Spanish Brood Mare, D Malloy 1 Best Draught Horse. J G Cobb Fillv. 17 months, W C McNeill, I Vtlrr f orll Best Brood Mare, John A Lve "Mule 2 years old, Cyrus McNeill Mule do AMincuii . Pair Mules, 3 years old, J A "Morrison Cfollinn 9. vrs o d. I i on"" $4 2 1 1 1 1 - 2 diploma 2 2 . t t . A lovnnilpr 1'iircell 1 M beS do Murdoch B M-C-lla- d.p Best. Bull. Ayreslure, yrs o.u, 1 - McLean From the Semi-Monthly riogressionist. T keep Irk Potatoes through the Winter. Messrs Editors. In the first place, we presume that every man, who lays claim to the title of farmer has a "patch" of pota toes. As they require but little cultivation, and interfere but little with cotton crop, they might be grown (with profit) to a much rruotov ovont than at, Tvresont. 15ut little attention nas ueeu pum r .Hniran , , .- , 1 aj .U ISmnnths. J Y Cmitt ing potatoes lor p anting purposes, j - .V A E M(-L-an inconvenience ana expense is ucoisiuntu ..,...-...--, procuring them, when neeaea, especially iui the last three years, we propose to give our plan of keeping potatoes through the winter based upon five years practical experience. When the vines die is the time to dig; they should be removed to the shade, for if the r-' sun shines upon them, even for a few minutes they will turn yellow and will not keep. Next, as the sun frequently reaches them through cracks in the ridges, prior to dig ging, von must sort over the piles, rejecting all that are shrunken, or of a yellowish cast. ci..t ar.iio inh linildiinr. moderately close, in which no fire is used,and make a set of ..otVnl,lj ime above another, eitrht or ten - 1 i. 1 tVono tiia wult the r.. 1 A Mi-Xeill Indies tsuan, iiiiu iiuuui um itv . , i 1--, - 11 lowest scaffold being at least six feet from j T,ot ef Geese, D S MeCallnm . . " , .i... Mice K nr Mc? O 1 1 dip 1 2 t'ir Yearling. " Ilngh Brown Best Male Tins. WiUis Bleek " Snw and Pigs. Hector McNeill, u. ) Lot of Pis (Pie Raters,) Artemas McNeil d,H POULTRY. -r TVtl.nrie A "E McLean 50c Dtnt IIUH f I 2d do do L.vrus mu",,. smiz.n' Royal Brahma Pootrns, Calvui Ma-llpj, "if- Bralunns, H McMeill (R S) Game, Cyrus McNedl Shanghai, " ncctor McNeill. (R S) i Cochin Chinn. Cyrus McNeill Lot common Fowls. Oeorse McKay ' Hector McNedl (R S) Pair Turkeys, Mrs Mary Mcbaehcrn dip 50 dip dip 50 dip f0 f)0 Hexngojj. Qoilt, MissKate M McLean Cotton Plaid; " Isabella Graham Blanket Twill, Mrs Arch'd MoMdlan Coat and A'est, (Ready-niade,) Miss'Effie. Gentlemen's Shirt, Miss Cat.M. fcFlia'nl .Mug J iMC.eiii Woolen Counterpane, Mrs W C McNeill, Pair Pants, -McGnjran oolen Counterpane " Jno .NicMiHan Miss M J Graham Ne.ro Cloth, Mrs W C McNeill, (Ii M) Cotton Counterpane, Jnss uaruara ii. Millan Counterpane " Polly Brown Quilt, (Irish Chain,). . " EQie Fairley Hearth Rnj, Mrs Col MeKacliern White Quilt, Feathered Quilt, Miss Mary McCallum T.cnf Ouilt. Rev. Mrs Johnson Sewinsr Silk, Miss Sns.ni Lmidcastcr I'rTiv.ivi. nhives. M-is D C McNeill Tulip Quilt, Miss Miiry E I'nrcell ! Quilt, " Mary Mi-Gcacliy 2 pr Yarn Socks, Mrs Arch'd D McNeill ! 1 ..1... ( l:,ri.m Star, Mrs Alex'r Puree 1 1 CounteipMue. (Talbt-rt Beauty in part,) Mrs Hugh Brown ' Dimity, Miss Mary A McNeill " Cotton " SiKuii Mc('idluui Wreathed Ouilt. " Ma- A McCallum vri;TKT fffiKK 1'AlNTiNG & Cc. t: !;. 11 -.i.i k li- it'll .MISS A. XjIUCII v...'iii"ii , . Fayetteviile, . C. Pr "Undersdcevos, Miss bil e MIT. Emhroideiea Collar, Miss Mary Am Neill Crochet Collar " Kate M McLean P.eee Eniliroidery, Miss .Masr J .mo en i, L'iK .! . ! if VimHuv. Mr Martin - 1ia ornlian children: for they jWrtnss Ms hands, Intending to tie and then haVe no mothers to spank them. S wjip lnm lor negxecimg :rA hosDitable man is never asnamea 01 gristed, but with anotb-1 jtte rson Mr icenower succu "- . ,n make his 2lhd whipped hrm-pretty severe, 6 A grea T "r f 5Ttied for a while afterwards. bUortiy children obey Him wnen mey u. - i., 3ie;no- untied the 'negro died, wliere- slht. SnIr Icehower repaired to town and sta- j Ti ig a policeman in every man's con- , f f.hotflfta. Actinsr coroner . a. flvmi fhnnorh vou may iiul mrnoned a Jury and an inquest was neia d him on tho beat k i, 1.,- V. lnni that the verdict, . . ,. ''PiOr1 , 1' ,n,l pt- The vounf man who cast his eyes on a, "Ith from severe treatment and ex . 1 he y oun , j had ; .a T I 1 . . U . ) llVIT Ml vim Ii! iUll v. v... - , I03urc. jir imiui.Tii3 uuuim i T 1 DANIEL CLARK SS IMW rceei V'.II'Z, Ul , rect from New York, "f Li4fc: ,, lnr.r,. ami well sel cted nm&$ V iA. -JL Stock of fexJ A tWJ?K HEADY-MADE ". Cousisting of evt-ry variety W of Coals, Pants, and J rvs!s, and most approved Style?. 2 emh'd Collars, Ma rv McGeachy, Infant's i-mhM Press. Mrs 1) McCnllum Braitlcd Child's Dress, Braided Cloak, ft 1 il 1 3 1 1 vou ever at-e sutu iahthcv.." SThe trial of Townsend, the murderer, ' . " an" old lady; "he has . .-1 ... II I .... .1 11:1V. lilUO T uv... . - IS CO'lCIUUei! Ill IllllllUlUII, Vi""i -- .--j- - .... 1 . 1. . : o hAiiia ri i,,Ci 'i he niry lui not aree, ami me puso.. n-enpral assortment of Shirt. Stocks Ac. fcc. 6& He attend as usual to 1 iiuiiniiij Cutting and all business in his line. September 2C, :J'- Watch my son? saia an oiu iu.u, . . made a fiddle out of his head, and has wooa enough to makejinother. "I say, Pat, what are vou about sweep ing out that room?" "No," answers Tat, "f m sweeping out the dirt, and leaving the r was sent oacK jor a new u iai. n- ii me tif the most remarkable that ever oecnred N'c.irlv t.r ouite one liuinlred persons, anions Itheni two of tiie Townsend Gang, his mistress nd a iiumlier of his okl coin.aues senr uom- -,.l- tl.,.t tho i.riufiikfr IS T0WI1 send. On the I room. T,..tr:n- out fil'tv nersous. includinir liis moth- ! .... . t ' 1 - . j 1 i aiu c vi.v w " j - . sisters and early associates, swear u..n i.v ,. . - j a quamt parson, in 111s is not Townsend. It is one of these cases ,n d;ctory address to his flock; "that is, I which human judgment .s at fault todec.de the - merits if. The prisoner is to ie ineu gii" of Ritrhie one of Townsend 8 IliLillMS "I am about to do for you what Satan nev . 1 1 t. r , victims. The witnesses tor tiie prosecuiion m rm in their conviction tliat tiie prisoner is Miss Mary McCnllum " Sallie McEuihcni none other than Townsend. .i:.,.;nn.;liorl nntimiHrv wishes .to know, 1 in whose possession is the chair on which ' Verbum sat. the ground, upon these spreadyour potatoes even ana tniniy. sowce uccmiuhoui ten davs, and remove any that may be rot ten, and after that time "let em rip." There hpat, than cold: they will not freeze. I have pt some varieties, that at planting time presented a wattery ap-1 pearance, but could discover no diminution in production and quality. As to seed run ning out it is all "gammon;" the vine be comes somewhat smaller, but one can dis cover no change upon the potatoe. Mississ ippi annually exports thousands of dollars for planting potatoes, and if we can induce our brother farmers to lessen this amount, tha purpose of our article will be fully ac complished. MADISON. Xote. When potatoes are permitted to remain in the ground during the winter, thev should be taken up ten or fifteen days before the plantirg time, and thoroughly dried. 1300 " 1200 lbs, do do Mi-Neill .1 rj t? t PITTTITR AL PRODUCTS Best yield Cotton per Acre, 1400 IbR, John Purcell 2d best do Jns A Smith 3d best do W C McNeill (n m) Icri. p !.-""... 1 . 2d best " WSNornient Specimen Mercer Potatoes, J P McLean, Cumberland 2d best " Calrin Black, Bet Sweet Potatoes, James MncCallutn 2d best " J8 A Smith Best Slips, Artichokes, Miss L Graham Best specimen Corn. Col P P Smith 2d best " H McNeill (a s) Best Hare-ripe Corn, Jas McCallum ' Hominy Corn, John A McKay Kescne Grass Seed, C Black Hefct specimen Rye, W C Mce.1 1 (a m) Wheat, bearded, D S Morrison riftlT wtl.. Rnv's Sak. Mrs I) Mitalltini, dip I Lamp Shade, Miss A. W., Fayetteviile Mnts. " Kate J liuie. Watch Cases, " Mary Mclallum, Herbarium. " Mag J McGuiran, $5 3 Pr Fire Screens, Mis Mary MeWatsow d N A candidate for the Civil Service, being asked to name the principal divisions of the Anglo Saxon race, answered, "Epsom and Newmarket." declare that Feeding flog on Cotton Seed. Du. Ci.ocd. Dear Sir: Being a constant reader of your valuable journal, and taking it-entirely" for information, I feel bound to cAvn nil the information that I can on sub- see in the AugTislfliJii6 . , 1 i.ij.jiniii -wiliea lft-ria.lioT on subject ot teeding nogs on collou .-tru. Vs I have been feeding hogs for the last ten -rears oa cotton seed, I will give my plan: -4 the 50 dip 50 dip dip 50 dip 50 d ( do do D C McNeill 11 Best " Leather, C lilacK Tanned Peer Skin, A 15 Currie Clean Rice, Mrs John .lrcJilIaii Lot of Bacon Hams. D J7cCllum FOOD, CONDIMENTS 5cc. Specimen Peach Preserves, AZiss Diana Willnw-wnrk Basket. Miss llarrivt I Graham, dip ! Seed Basket, " Ann Brown, t-, n IJ. ' Knttv li'M . : 1 OJI-LUIII uanikti, , - . 1 Toilet Cushion, '" J M. Fayettevillo. 2$ 1 ;,.... Di r hi inn-. Airs 1 J jiorisey, 1 2 pieces do (water colors " H Brown, 1 Toilet, i'acK, Pr Shell Vases, m'ss sutry M.cWatson, '''oilets. " " McCallum, Pr.ll,r f-nibM. " S C li. Fayetteviile Painting 011 glass, " J M, MF.CI1ANICS. r.,o tt.irtl. Tino-orr D McMilhlll. dip! 1 pr Cart Wheels, D McKay, J I .tit . 111112111, Pr (jrubhinjr Hoes, W J Brown, 1 Turning Plough, D McKay, Lot of Chairs, Lawrence Boar, Basket, (oaken.) Hugh Criilnim, Bee Hive, (not entitled to prem.) J E Burns ! One Brimile, 1) McKay. TROTTING lIOR.SK: Best Trotter, Fred, (time liii. liicliTiioiil count v Beactikvl TuorcnT "Some author informs j us how we became indebted for the "Keel uose. 3 i Thev were all of a pure and spotless white when Y in lid. 11 they first spread their leaves to uie OV -in. li..lil ot creation. r-vc, us mi niv- xnc .j t-- ' first time she gazed upon the tintless gem. they cannot think of going to India, inc u . . i. ',!,;.!., nfita honiitv r t..- c o v nld be somewhat more in COItld llOt suppress nei unoio " - -j iVJip-, mcj I. . .1 .1 1 ;niiri.cciil a. warm kiss ! it. I : lint stoopeii uunu unu ""i"1""- - . , ; iiicir line. ;t. .m-v bosom. lhe rcse stole tiie scarlet tinge from her elvit, lip, and yet si .SlTCESSOB to J- M. BeaSLEV IS THE . lnn PV Kl'SINESS. OFSPECTFIJLLY Jtiu tUe attention ot ibe ladies and F? Wends at a distance, to this lact. and ., n .oc.-Ptni.c-of tl.a..ks for th.-.r Pl'; elolnelate firm. Beasley & Hons co duct the business in his own narmvd--u n td a liberal patronage by co. reel w ' e has now will favor bim with tlieir own cubtom. ll- u. Tor pale a large stock ot tine. I Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry of tiie latest styles cut; . SUrer Spnom, 2'r, Cup. CuiUry,. Gold Fens, Purveyor s mr:- - - ,trmtnU, Walking Cncs Fine I w ins, Flutes and Accorcleons, l ine Double Guns, Coil's and other -Pistols, Cops, iS-c, $-:.. S-c- . ... . .1 1 i.-..pv curi-tnUv rermiretl; Ar- coran. correctly tuned; and Enfrravms y executed by ,,tf Oct. 24. ' 3"U DEALER IX wears it. Tt wi,nvnr U !ifr:iil of submittinjr any ques- I tion, civil or religions, to the test of free dis Lc;nn. is more in love with his own opinion ashamed my than with truth. dip dip dip oO dip ; dip ! dip ! 4 O ;0 di, Tt was a maxim of Gen. Jackson's, "Take ! AMriLtt'i but when the hour for ! tll.il V- 7 -2d best. Sorrel Mnre, (-Jin. 17s.) I) M t urne, i IHSCRKTION'AKV l'li KM IL'MS. ' - Ti.tc. nioine-niiule.'k S 1' McNeill. Tni. r..ii ll.-iv Don't be f5..l I,,,! if von have a natch on your elbow H ?t is no mark of disgrace. It speaks well ,i t r your industrious mother. For our part, ac(ion arriVCS) 8t0p thinking and go on .v we would rattier see a uozen paum-a . . , vour iacket than hear one profane or vul- The Arabs have a proverb on what i ord avTtrom vour lip., or smell the ! called the "luckj man." They say, "Hmg 1 1 FnmeB o? tobacco in vour breath. No good ; him in the Nile and he will come np with a boy will shun you on account ot your shaD- j tisti m ins moum. i..,i oridf .1 Bud bov sometimes lauo-h n;n0a lioino- nsked of what beast the ly Mils.-., j - i S , ,4fl nt vmir flmiearancc, say nothing, my good Wt most danarerous, answ ered, ui i lad but walk on. We know many a rich wild ijeasts that of a slanderer; of tame, ntif o-ooi man who was once h""1 "a that ot a natterer. , Fear God, mv bov, and if you are poor, but ' honest, vou will be respected a great deal m.w tho son "of a rich man. . t t ti i- . luui e nun " . - 2s.) B 1 Mel ..nun. . . .i;i:..t.,l tn B1 huliit. 'j ami wai; iiuuui" Co nfection- aries, Bread, Crackers of all kinds, Tf v-ri, -niild increase the size and promi nence" of vour eyes, just keep an account of the money spent foolishly, and add it up at the end of the quarter. Why is an overloaded gun like an office-t.,.i.i-9 Ttnnnao it. kieka miorhtilv when it 1 uiucii . v - n 4Wi'- ,lls. Fancy Ar- rtSSrC - C-O- ji ml a van VJ-- cles in tli- n T?rnvn V LINE. Foot of nnvmount, Fayetteviile, . Oct. 24. 1857. 13-y VN OVEKSEER at the Poor House ol Lun.b rl. a County. the election to take place lu-i-daj " V, mlK-r court A sober man with a small lai y remi ! .l 1. IVrioa- wishing the place will do wil. to atU-ud the meeting of the lrd,. Tr" ol" Hoard ot Wardens. Oct 21, 1857. 7t-tSl.c c the seed intended for lioss, 1 i c ve thrown out in a pile to rot, and I have 11 rotted till the lint will leave the kernel, as I am satisfied that it is the lint that kills the hog. When I hang my meat, all the salt that the meat was put up with is carefully saved, and to every peck of salt I add half pmt of copperas and the same amount of sulphur; then I commence hauling out mv seed to a suitable place for feeding, and to everv wagon load of seed I put one peck of the prepared salt, sprinkling it over the seed as they are thrown from the wagon. About the first "of April I commence to feed on the rotten seed, I don't like to put them out till I sec vegetation putting up, I then commence by putting the seed in troughs made for the" purpose. After the seed are put out, the "ola man taK.es ins oasKei oi shattered corn and goes to a pen prepared for the pigs, not that I think the seed will kill the pigs, for I never have found it so. 1 feed them scperate to keep the large hogs from running over and killing the pigs. I then put one ear of corn to every grown hog. At this season of the year I give them a stalk -of green corn with the ear on it, to every grown hog. My hogs are now fat enough for pork. I am now feeding seven hundred head of hogs, and to that number I give thirty bushels of the prepared seed out daily. Mv seed are safely penned up so that no hog -can get to them, as I think that eating too'niany of them or sleeping on them would he too injurious to the hog. My notion for preparing the seed in the way I do is that the salt gives the hog a thirst for water and flesh matter, which forces him oft' from the feed place; the copperas cleans him of worms and the sulphur clears him of ticks and lice, bo fatal to the hog here in summer. This Mr Kditor. has been mv plan for the last ten years; and I have always made plenty of meat and some to sell. Fearing that my communication mav be thought tedious, 1 will close. " Ti. W. MADISON. TTrc .1 Smith -i rt v Specimen Oranjrc Pudding, Cooked Ham, urs v ."'" Pound Cake, Afrs J A mith Potato Pudding, Fruit Ceke, " , . .Mountain Cake, Mr V U .ice.li u Sponce Cake, the 3'isses Smith Loaf Bread, Afts J A Smith YV C 3cNeill Col 3JcEchern D 3cCallum i F.incv Card-writing, J B Ferguson. Fnycttevi 20 1 Box TelW Candles. rs 1) C McXcjlU , ? ftyon :aturUaTi1ic' 23th"ihst. WA1T the- Wj o' are earnestly requested to nitr t at the li 'J..y Alex'r rureel! D I" AeXcill, 2 25 2 2o 25 ii.r) 2c 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 IIVML. i r'1 iMror.TATiN or stock. In the ship liaitic, t.-'-,. t: i ..mniiir nthir animals brought ' U UUl Jjlivit'v.'. j- , L , - Jt r nnrrACP OT nillklllir 7' -J... uto tins country-iwt r uu,h.,i,to w i :r ..ta.li nf mi- rotjt tor their owners, unu - ., ... TMV.Tlii,1 calltll nhiL aJliniriPXSllMiss B-yathatthe . . . , i -i i ... : i. STATE OK viUTll C KOS-I A ISA! Court of -Pleas and juirtcr Sessions- ePt . term .1 is51. Pptltic n f..r Partition of Slav, s Jesse Burt, tirst time a, young w'U.ls if she was Tlionuis Bennett, vs. W.liis Burt J Briiueh and -ii- Fieiiero k liiirt. It ajipeariug to the sat.stoc 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 50 25 25 Joke fou a Fakmf.r. The French excel 11 nations in studied equivoque, but give us a Yankee for the unintentional kind. A western Xew York farmer writes as follows to v distinguished agriculturist, to whom he felt under great obligations for introducing a variety of swine: "Kespeeted sir: I went yesterday to the fair at M , I found several pigs of your npecies; there was a great variety of beasts, and I was astonished at not seeing you there!" Hog KiiAAsa time. The last Chatta nooga Advertiser says: "We understand that on yesterday, the 11th instant, four hun dred hogs were killed at the slaughtering house, of Chandler & McCamey's. As yet, -we have not been informed as to what will be tbrt -rii-nKfil-kh ir?e -in Kentucky and Ohio; however, we incline to the opinion that liogs will not command more than three and a half to four cents gross." 'JU aitl that the hair of dogs, horses nd hog jiixed up with oak leaves and othl r trash, .-&er rotting wiU make good Rose Cake, Soda Biscuit, Jumbles, Starch, dm Cake. jO; Cabin Case, Pound Cake, Potato Jonrney-cake, ilrs Jas ilcCal!um Corn Ijight-Loaf, ATrs D 37cKuy " Jonrney-cake, Potato Pone, ' ,,,11 rnr Pickles. ATrs D 3cCallum Apples. 2d crop for this season, Charles A Purcell Apples. ATrs A Mr-Villan Butter, fresh, Mrs W C McNeill (b m) i Jar Pickles, Mrs D C McNeill Bottle Catsup, Jar Hot Pickles, Mrs D McCnllum Chinese Sugar Cane Sirup, Mrs Dr A li McLean Muscadine Wine, Mrs McC allum Citron Preserves, Mrs Alex'r Purcell White Citron (loaf sugar,) Mrs Jas A !mith Manufactured Honey. S P McNeill Ginger Bread, Mrs Alex'r Pursell Cheese, home made, Mrs I C McNeill Honev 111 the Comb, J E Bun.i. ButteV, fresh, Mrs John McMillan Apple (New York.Fipp"M "ulrl 1M Annies. Mrs Jas MeCallum Apples in clusters, P' M.C,? ' 1 1 iirtTJTTf'ITT.TITRAL. Snec'n Ruta-hnga Turnip, Artemas McNeill ' Carrot, Rarldish do Bet8, Mrs I 15 M'f.ugan Cucumber, " Archibald McMillan " Tomatoes, H McNeill, (It S) Best lot of Garden Seeds, C Black Pop Corn. (Chinese) Hugh Graham Colewart, H McNeill, (U S) r...u..nr. Tr .T.i A Smith ri..f, ' 1 no Jiisses Chinese Sugar Cane Seed, Hugh Graham Garden Peas, Jas McCallum Cayenne Pepper, Mrs Jas McCallum Box of Pepper, (Septeniel.) Mrs I) C McNeill Beans, best variety, H McNeill, (It S) Ejrir Plant, Mrs A Buie FLORICULTURE. 1 Boquet, Miss Sallie MeKacliern " Amanda Bcthea . M Cornelia McCallum M McNair Miss Mary F, Purcell Caroline I'urce.ll t. 3ag A JlfeCallum Green Rose, also in the samebox, Honesty, a plant taken trom tne jii.hiu,..i Burns,, Scotland, 3rs Hugh Brown 1 " HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. it Flannel Miss Ann Smith I mill v. .ifwii j - . Mrs Alex'r Purcell "DC McNeill c Mixed Jeans, Mrs Arch'd McMillan ' W C McNeill, (B M) " II Brown 5 " " Neill Fairly Dimitv. Mrs W C McNeill, (B M) Jeans " L McNeill Vesting " Nancy Ansley Gelitlemens' J'ants, MiSS Effie-Fairley Magnolia Carpeting, Airs it iiceiu Home-made, " P McGngan Lot of Woolen Blankets, Mrs U U McNeill Woolen Counterpane, " Lot Bed SpreadR, " " llomespnn Plaid, " -P McKny are eanie , . 1 . ..1. All persons entitled to rer.i'itnns can obtain t'.iem from James Currie, Trcar'r, on the above Oiey.r by meeting him at Red Springs, 011 Saturday the 5th uf Dec'r next, between the hours f 11 P. in. r.nd 3 p. in. . 1 W.M. J - STl ART, See'y. Nov. 20, lr."7 77-lt dip 25 25 25 25 25 25 dip 25 dip dip 25 25 25 The Miskiues and Effects of Intem PEiiAXCE. The following is the most graph ic delineation of the miseries and e fleets ot intemperance that we have ever seen. 1: is from the arguments advanced by certun citizens of Portage county, Ohio, in a memo rial to the Legislature on the sutvjeci. "Ami yet its march of ruin is onward sill! It reaches abroad to others, invatTes die familv and social circles, and spreads voe and sorrow all around- It cuts dowir-ymth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and ao-e in weakness. It breaks the fatli-r's heart; bereaves the doating mother&JJi- guishes natural aUection, erases iuiug.ii fove, bolts out filial attachment, blighs pa rental hope, and brings down nioiiriiij age in sorrow to the grave. It piroduce"ieak ness, not strength; sickness, not !balth, death not life. " It makes wives ydows, ers friends, and all of them paupers and beggars. It hailjjevers, feeds rheumatism, nurses gout, wicomes epitlemics, invites cholera, empartsppk nee and embraces consumptions, it co.is tn land with idleness, poverty disele, and crime. It fills your jails, supplies yjir alms houses, and demands your asylumm It en da tigers controversies, fosters quai l Is, and cherishes riots. It condemns k spKrns order, and loves mobs. It crowds f .Ini- x fpnKln tiie viftinis liit lour teiltlill H'S illlll. ...w . I . scatiolds. It is the life blood ol" theism Bier, the aliment ot the counterleit a blood oay. oiacK-ieggeu noise "c in the and where rainbows came trom. rio r.ot of white about him except a star or. Ins ; nn.t- i:ttlft hno-o-ino- makes neonle! ifm-i lipnd the richest colored bav that we have 1 ' o 11 ' ever seen. II? 5nds full sixteen hands high 1 has the longest shoulder, deepest heart-place ; best forehead, shortest saddle-place, and most ; powerful quarters of any horse now before the I public in our opinion. "Bonnie Scotland" is 1 half brother of "Blink Bonny," the only winner I of the Derby and the Oaks'since Sir Charles ! Burhary's "Eleanor," which won on these two ! "trreat "events" in 1801. "Bonnie Scotland" is now in New Jersey. He is the biggest rnce-horsp 1 the. det'i-inluK 25 25 dip dip 'the best walkvirand best trotter we have yet ! laid our eyes upon in the shape of an importa tion ; and it is worth observing that he runs j back four or five times in th Herod, Matchcm, i Partner, and Regains blood, which invariably nicks witl'onr own near'y identical early Sir Archy train. There is no riclier or purer blood than this in England. "Bonnie Scotland" is lield by his owner at $10,000. Tribune. 4 Serious Dossier. Advices from Paris, under date of Novem- stnte that, the Denartment of Marine hand just received intelligence of a serious disaster. A vessel belonging to tne impe rial marine, which had been fitted out for a scientific expedition charged with'the duty of rectifying existing inaccuracies, and correc ting the surveys of the coasts of the Caspian sea", was lost on the very eve of returning home, after having devoted one year to the most careful and exact scientific explorations. Lady Franklin's Arctic expedition was at Lively, Greenland, on the 4th of August. A letter from Captain Clintock to Lady Franklin represents the crew to be well, zeal ous and cheerful, with the exception of one man, whom he was about to send home in the Tbinish slim l'ern, tne uic ""-- r-r- i . . . 1 ftftiw sit. 1 11 1 1 iiai 11.1. ivane ami mo .. -ri in. jv.iot . 1 i ...1- tv., in Disco. Cant. 31c- I 1 O-J ItllH IUUIV. un.111 - .ul. I . , , it . : . .w.. rf.Fo tl'lTlVA bier, the aliment ot the coutuerieiu 1, mo i clintock. hail also me :issisi,.io prop of the highwavman, and the sup; A of ! -lot n brother of Ilaro, the Esquimanx who the midnight incendiary. It counte ances ( ap,scollded so romantically from him. Capt. "What are wages here?" asked a laborer 01 a boy. "I don't know, sir" "What does your father get on Saturday night?" "Get," said the boy, "why, he gets as tight as a brick." A iolly old doctor said th it people who were prompt in their payments always recovered their sickness, as tliey were goo-J ciiS-.oiae; s, and physicians could not a iTo ! io lo-c thvi.i. "I cannot eotoprel-cmi." says 1'icK, "What 'tis that o.ik..v hi 5 leg- m ti.h.-k!" "Von cannot eoinprelic!.-.!," says Harry. "How rreat a eaif t!;ey liav-j ro carry!" It is difficult to conceive anvihing niore beau tiful than the reply of one afflicted, to another asking tin secret of his resignation. 'It Iigitt ens the stroke,' said he, 'to draw near to Him who handles the roil.' Five Words to the Witty. Never joke with stupid people Punch. till- Li . limits of tin; Stuie. i'liMoto: t eat. on lie nude i:. the X.-rt'i ' It'.lllh.'-tleii s-v:- w.m app-iiT a i :. Viuari;-r - at tir '.'o.ii in 1S--C mir .1. in.ir t!i tCx vaktk : 1 tin u .l o! 1' T.-.ii t I'lv f et. 31 . 'I..t; (V ol ;i.o ' "in. . i- 1 :l , it. . r ; l':. - ; ill'. - I:!:.;. 1 'I I ,.!'-. . ("1. r.- "i ; --': 'our; ;.. - : 1... I A. 1'. Ai I :::.:. It .i J . ! i Ce. I!, i . - li A . I iK. 7 i 1.- ubsililKi !ai In: l iiliil i:... 1.J..iw.fj tb.. tbiff. and esteeas the 1 111; naif I' v 1 ' . -7 1 blasphemer. It violates obligations lever- ences traud, and tionois niiamj. 11 riam- es benevolence, bates love, scorns nnue, and slanders innocence. It incites tha at her to butcher his wife, and aids the cl 1 to grind his parricidal axe. It burns up: man, .incnmoa nvmiiin. detests life, cursi God and despises Heaven. It suborns witsses, nurses perjury, defiles the jury boj and stains the judicial ermine. It bribes rotes, voters. eurriiDS elections, ixllutes l:)lJUlliii'- " 7 1 x our institutions, and endangers our g.vern-1 ment. It degrades the citizen, debars the legislator, dishonors the statesman, ai l dis arms the patriot. It brings shanit. not lmnnriterrnr. not safety; dispair, not' hope; misery, not happiness. Andnow at with lovolonce of a fiend, it calnilv surveys Ik fi-io-htful desolations, and, insatiate with havqcT it jioisons felicity, kills peace, ruins morals, blights confidence, slays the reputa tion, and wipes out national honor, ! then curses the world and laughs at its ruin. ausfiiiiiiiu f.' i, ....... j . McClintock intended to go to Pond s bay, and gather what intorniatton ne coum 01 n.c Franklin expedition, and then proceed to Proven and Uppernavick for dogs to draw the sledges Are we to nave a hard Wister. The New York Evening Tost is anxious lest the commerce of that city may be obstructed du-riivo- the comming winter by ice in the harbor. For the comfort of our cotemporary, we will state that in this region the knowing ones are !...:.. n.iwi winter. The com husks prolines v ing .....v. --- -- are said to be remarkably thick a sure sign An editor got shaved in a barbershop lately and offered the darkey a dime, which was refused because, said he," I understand you is an editor!" "Well, what of that?" We never charge editors nnftiii!" "But such liberality will ruin you!" Oh, nebber mine, we make it up off de gem men I" The latest and "awfulest" news relative to "family census" is that of a lady stopping at the Madison House, Covington, Kentucky, with her husband and thirty-two children. She is said to be about sixty years of age, but looking young and hearty. "Jones," said a sympathizing neighbor to a bachelor friend about to marry: "What in the world put matrimony into your head?" "Well Potatoes. Mr F. M. Bled- i:.,:.. in Walnut Bend this season raised SUC, lining 1 nine hundred bushels of Irish potatoes on two acres of land! The potatoes were remarkably large. He planted but two barrels. The Philadelphia and Sanbury Railroad was sold on Monday, subject to a first mortgage of $100,000, tortlie sum of $500,000. There is a lawyer in Dearbon county, t.i: ,10 Ipss for his eccentricity than 1 iiuimm. . - ., his legal lore. Many are the anecdotes tola ot him A man once went. 10 mm 10 ....... for some petty office. Said he, "hold up your hand; I'll swear you, but all creation could nt qualily you." An eminent London speculator, on wit nessing the brilliant success of the electric lights nasi g . j :.. c M nm imtinn . 1. fimnriivi'ii 111 ai 11 ior su Coffn Si crrrs, Tea, M'hissis,Sinj!, Salt, Iron, I. X,rils. ifor.se Shoes A Xiils , A.ns, llocs, Storcls, Sjiinlrs, Forks, Tracc- chains, Jiliulc mith loots, lirmrit so(fj), Canillrs, Cnidits, Sole Leather, 2S gro Shoes, Hals, Blankets A Krrsetjs, Saddles, ll'hij!S, Collars, Glass if Putty, Cotton Bagging, Manilla Hope, White Lead, Common and fine Cigars, A Tobacco, J'oirder, and Shot, and J inegar, and many articles not enumerated: all in mint can ha 3iinpli'd as cheap as can le bought in this market . G. W. 1.- OOLUSTU-N. Oct31, 74-tf- DOB BIX lious't: 7 POWKKS He CO., Proprietors. rfWY Tiiil I 11-I TTi T'l-rvrnMotrtra nf Mils Kst:i.llishiYin t. an nounce to the puhlie, that owing to the con stantly increasing patronage exienueo. iu bliom tlmiT K-ivo lnki.n irwliwit tn pnlnnri' the MHCIHB 111 cm, nm. J "' v ,..... w v. . ...... - - . .ccommoilatiou by the audition of an extensiye Dining V. ., . - .1 , Ti,. r.f ) r . ... !,.. Koom on tne lower mmr, unu r-un i.. iui.it whotnay juvui' mnar'-i!"" thi-TM to nr.-oTnme.iliite all themscH cs to an increased exertion to give satislaciion Spacious St al.lcs attached and careful Oilier- in attendance. ......,.,:..v. ..;n. tt... The clisitjlc location 01 me r.i.....ii-.. ; "" exnerience of the Proprietors in providing lor the comfort of their patrons, they hope will secure to them a liberal share of the travel The Western and Southern Stages arrive atand don an from this House. . ' Carriages in attendance on arrival and dopaiture Steam Boats, for the accommodation of passenger , f.irnisliod at any notice I HOrSfS ill!'. ....."v... . - carrying travellers to any part of the adjacent countr. Fayetteviile, May 12, 1850. 98-tf are said to be remarkably tb.ck a snre sign as Ceuu, th." LouvrCt was heard to in rural districts that the winter will not be f the n.gh .worW .or A vramnr Isidv inst, rr.-ldnat,Oil from n hoad - j ri j J o "-"-fcM L ing-school, Being asked if she .was fond ofj children, replied that she could not bear them. Reflecting a moment, she corrected herself lv saying "I mean I cannot tvdure them." Quite choice of her words that girl. . I. 1 . - - r...t r. .ill- 1.C .f ill. severe A trienu ai um nmc .-.-ui ..o . observation continued during a series of years led him to a full belief in the reliability of this indication. .r nr St.tp The Governor and Council have apnointed Rufus W Page, Esq. to fill the office of Secretary of State, vacant by the death of the venerable m Ui I. Mr Pie is Mr. n ill's son in-law, has long been his" assistant, and is thus familiar with the business of the otnee. -,!,- v eorresDOndent of the Wilmington Journal speaks m glowing terms of the success iu. fnst week ai.d of the admirable address of Wm. w! Soldcn. Esq., which is ta be published. exciaim, w.i. o- . T . , , "By jove! all 1 nave got 10 m.j any interest in the moon, Pd sell out! There is a colored congregation in Natchez, Mississippi, composed cmeny 01 ....... has made voluntary missionary collections, averaging, for ten years, fifty dollars a year Last year the amount contributed was seventy dollars. Some congregations of free persons in the North, in comparison with this distinguish ed liberality, seem indeed "poor white t.asu. Rev S S. liryant, a talented and eloquent member of the 'orth Carolina M. E. confer ence has been declared a fanatic. He lost his father and mother by yellow fever at Norfolk, and his favorite son was killed; all of which unsettled his naturally fine mind. 6,500 Acres Land for Sale. TIIK Subscriber desiring to move to the West offer to sell the following tracts of valuable land. 1 Tract containing 25iK acres in Harnett County 16 miles North of Fayetteviile. There is on this tract, two large and comfortable dwelling lionises, w i th all nocessary out houses, together with a poo.1 mill running two aws and grist; with almut :-; acres clcired and in a high stato of cultivation, the remain der is excellent farming and turpentine land. Vlso another tract containing 4H0(I acres of turpen tine iand- aonut UK) acres of w hich is cleared. There son this tract one good dwelling with all ntci-sary out houses and a good grist and saw mill The above lands will be sold at public sale on Thursday the 3d day of December in tracts to piiit purchaser on the same day all my Corn. Fmbler tt. .ml Stock of all kinds. 8 head of mules .V horses Blacksmith and Coopers' tools, farming uteosiK-. 1 Timber and 2 road waggons. 1 cart and a lot of TTnr "Twill tak pleasure in showing the "above property to any person wishing to purchase. flcNEILli Nov. 12, 'J-K
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1857, edition 1
2
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