Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / April 17, 1858, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dest' his addres& "b tne,xxu: trowinsr asao- ..a Ov'eatern Kew York, J .y r-.!) omas nam'oo. 14 tn .rowd them intr i small hole Esq., its retiring President, s&id:1 : 1 ... , x i Manas the" greatest enemy thatTruit trees :iit hnvA to nntPnfl5willTW; firsfrHhinr he i i does h procuring yougtrees.w111 JaYO C ;j been - already, perhaps, badly vcbopp ed :at J the roots by some4 other ndividuui ef his n in the hard soil.t :; They iCrej t unfrlpquenJU Jy choked and destroyed th', irstfyear J byT a denle irrowth of weeds "c i Tass ;aronnct them: or. if they survive th . vere ordeal. - tnem: or. h met buikiyc o V-i-i-assaults are Imade npon them), ir other r I T snapes. lie iims.viiein.uy ju u, .vlt&I torm, tears on tne Dar witurjrretra in Dlowinsr,' or breaki thenidown in hisgreat : id avoid iniurinf ah. adhicent": bUL of corn.'that has not cost him -one hundrQdtlj part as miich as the tree; orin order to pre- t r r vent the waste of thegra which. jiasA.peen s ftiiowea to ffrow m ine inciosnre, .uw- tare- lessly tuyhs in his cattle, which to avoid the rror he'haa 'committed in trimminorf-lipL by ''Vl nvf m n wrl ' to tlie cfrou'nd. If some insect were to destroy its milhons an nually,' a general shout of war would be , raised against it; but because it is all done by man himself, it is ascribed merely to bad luck, and'fbrgotton 'All- this arises; from the wanti of proper appreciation of the value ahd. importance of fruit-tr?es. .nd so long ;; as Fruit-treed are given the least chance on ' the list of cultivateot articles, it is not at all surprising that they, i and especially dwarf pears i whiclr absolutely require good-culti- vation, are pronounced' a "humbug." ; We have not unfre4ueutly seen farmers who; after expending. half a : dollar eaeh on the , trees of 4 young orchard, including setting them out! would destroy one half by choking ' thern with, a i crop of j pats and :.cIover,---fbe-; cause they could not L'afforcl" ' to lose the use. juf a small strip" of land where they stood - aiid so the loss: on the trees wa3 at least tenjtimeras piucEj asj the , bat3 and clover -were worth. ! itawy One had undertaken to 4 :ais?e corn or potatoes in the mdst of a field of oats, or in a dense clover meadoiiv1, his, friends csjfild easily rescue him fromthe pun-aslyjit-ht lof anvcrime,1 oil the plea of jinsiui Il:ist sftmuier?I sent a man i to1 dress mtja fruit .garden planted "with potatoes, I aiid he very carefully and neatly hoed the potatoes; but neglected , thev-trees, one of which was equal-in value to the whole crop of potatoes. H;acted only in accordance with the general feelingi that fruit trees are of little valued and must-take care of them- selves. ii ; 1 . To G ROy , Gkape Cuttings.- Have you a choice grape cutting; .that you ; want to grojwY 'iliej go,t9 , the woods, aig some roots of a wild crrape vine; but thenr into pieces of about six inch3 long, choice, grape y in e or cutting into oiily one, or at most j two buds; cut "your pieces of insert, vthe lower end by . the common cleft grafting ;method into the piece of wild vine root; plant it in eartn -leaving tne duq oi me cuiung just level with the top of the ground. Ever years ry one so made will grow, and in two become bearing plants. Trim Grape' vines. If it: has- been ne glected I till now, trim whenever it is mild with comfort.' i weather .enough to do it For Cattle and ITorses Mix occasionally one part of salt with four.-parts of wood ash- cs, and. give the mixture of " different y kinds of stock summer and winter. It promotes their appetites and tends to keep them in a healthy cod ditioni - It is said to be a guard against botts in horses and cattle, ; and rot -in sheepV.f j'-:t:'.' ' r'f rvVv:' - ,' 'Dairy Secrt.-j Have ready two pans in boiling water, put the milk in one and cover the ether oveiUt. i This will occasion a great increase in of the cream. I the thickness and quantity, To Preserve Egos. To every two' gal lons of water addfone pint of salt. Stir iC until-the salt is dissolved and put in the eggs and they wilj keep; for twelve "months : fresh as when packed, i ' v The KrTcnEN.-We will give,, to intellect to molality, to religion and to J all-yirtues, hi liniin'ti lint knlnWn i i. --i . 1 i'll . ' . i t , uciuugs w iaem, sua Svui it may be boldly affirmed that economy, taste, ekni and neatness: in - the kitchen: have a grajt deal to do in: making, life.happ'y , and ; prosperous. :'p ? ::''t:'':i ? -IX ?:? K or-'is-it indispensably necessary that a ; house should be filfed with luxuries. All th r qualifications for good "housekeeping can;kbe aispiayea as weu on a smau scale as on. a large johe.- 'it :: j' 'i-'-.--vt .f''' A small house can be more : easilv lcent ; r I ,iean. luan a paiace. i iscomomy is most ; needed in the. absence of abundance. - .""1 ; Taste )s"vas well displayed in placing . the j dishea on a pine table ,as4h arranging the j 'f folds in a damasl curtain fiLnd skilful coolc- 3ng is as i, readily iiscoyeredin a nicely baked it nwi brown sirloin or a j brace . of canvas .i-f : Tre charrri of good house-lceeping ; is in j t-. u- : : ii j . j a. i j? 'i i s - ' js ' tIt3i "rut t ccuuc-iuy uu lasus aispiayea - in f T! -T: ktik niton, to little' i thin o-s : an S th a a lull '4: ?4thnga. have a : wonderful influence. - -i 1 ' - A dirty kitchen and bad cooking have driv- -:hf en many a onerom home to seek for.: . com- j ( i-U T:;! ;forii. and happiness pomewherejelse.:' i? f l.-v J jti r; t Domestic e(ronoiny is sciencea theory v ri 1 of lifo which all Behsihle yyomenoug ! j stuilyndpractioel oneour excellent l lP rrirls ar fit to be fmarried:nhtiljtheyL are taorougoiy euueave w mouecp-vanu pro- s rry A cm p n e of the kitchen. - 1- -" t V a . Sed to it, all ye whoare mothers ,;thaty our Id-uFhters are all accomplished by.an experi- CLurcHin- i. t. w wi Knoxville, Teir.i., Tuc z day, April G. Th'e Synod resumed the . :nsiier tiofi cf the report trom 4 the Uorait-iwlc c.i r.na overtures. - ' ' i ihe discussion-1 lasted " throughout' the morning session ti l a portion of tL? zkctr noon. , . ; v A motion -vfas made to strike oat the sec ond section,- ;'hich failed, .-lhe;. vote tnen was. taken; and carried for .. it 3 option. The third section was then read, and . uTiri mously adopted. - - i " " The fourth was read! and afte "few re marks, suggestinT soi verbal . .terationSj it was adopted i .l. iuiously vrithout'ameiiu T,"Mr,TTcLai; jbfected to isaspro posing ft bi. into the Old L -hool too stily, aiid th.u too by: a commit! w e.:;;f Pri Boyd said it was! not the committee bV ' ve the" Synod,5 who settled the cpnjiitions anu principles of this union. v 'y.V jRey. McLain: Doethe Synod ac for: my Presbytery, and arer we to be Xypkecpana taken, into .the Old Scliool Church without our consent. i, . ..vX?;,-:1 -?..- "vMyBoyd; saidi If your 'Presbytery' ap- , - 1 - t -I-.-.;-- -jr-----im proves. our action tney are Dcnina. -"ii; iBey.THr White said his presby tery a ftrinosed to the nrobofitioii and that .1 m was not ready to-vote, fv: ' v !'I3n'Ross saids ;I few iay& ,W if Brother "Boyd's position be ; correefc. I am present in this Synpdrwith'thedeathat my Presbyteis bound by;!myyUoti;y.If noCthenWi are. enacting the merest farce. I represent my Presbytery and have. -power to transfer or disolve ltJ 1 never did believe in the doctrine of instruction; it s too dem- Dr. Boyd said: .Brother Boss is partly right; and. partly wrbngl' ; We act a a. dis tinct body; and w'hative-say or dot is done othcially. "And if ; theses brethren are in structed to pursue this course then their irresoytenes are pounqi Dy ineir action; dul otherwise they ae not-J , . - -! Rev Mr White said: We have no author ity to take our Presbyteries into the Old School, or anywhere. else, not specified in our commissions.! I object, because it pro vides for merging $vlt rresbytiries into ? the Synods of the General Assembly, where they, by thejr geographical limits properly belong. The effect of vhich would be, to remove some of our Pre sbyteries to nowhere. If we are to! have! union let it4be union, but if absorption, be it so. ) i V; y j - Altera few more remarks frpm several of the brethren ,ithe vote was ten in the affirmative. W taken, showing Rev. Mr Parish m oved a consideration yet expressed a. willingness to acquiesce m the vote.. , I ! ; iDr Boyd felt indifferent, inasmuch" as there was no principal involved. . . He proposes to lay it over till morning f . itev. i'arish moved to recommit tne 5th and 6th articles to the committee car ried. A. I J i"V' ;r:. Dr Ross read a'repbi t bf education. The report was received anil made the order of the day for to-mdrrow at ten o'clock, A. M. The Committee bninjance mado a peport, municants in eaieh teryi f or the pur pose of raising a" fundjfor meeting the con tingent expenses of the Synod. The report was received and adopted. The Committee on Church extension made a report, which wasr .received and made- the order of the day for 3 olclock P M to morrow The Committee' on Church .Polity made a report, which was;' received" and adopted,-- row mormg. -Close jl by prayer j by Dr. Gaines. : i v ' . - ! i B15R ROBBERY. The bank of Grafton, Grafton, Mass., was bf $12,000. consistTtiff ---- - li of seven thousand dollars in notes,' and the res idne in notes of the deriominatiou of 50's. 10's andS'sLt -The fBoston UTournal furnishes the following particulars: j t if is L . .The cashier left the office about ten o'clock in the morning to co to the post office, and on making up his accopna; 2 oockr fpund ! the amount above named, which' was contained in two packages, to be" missing. 0 The bauk is lo cated ih the second storjj of the "'bnilding, and whenthe Cashier tieft he locked the) outside door; of the banking room, but he left the.yault with the- key in the door As it was knowntnat the cashier and teller were the only : officers nsnally - present d urmjr that nart bf the dav andi that the teller was absent on a visit to this city, it is -surmised thai some one knowing to these facts was se. creted in the attic of thia building, a waiting the departure of the cashier for an opportunity to effect the robbery. j v 7 f ?. ri : - ifcannot be ascertain ?d that there were any strangers in the town jet terday, and no doe of a suspicious character is known to have visited the bank A young lad, of rather an evil rep utation, residinff in Graf on, has been, arrested on Ishsoicion but the Evidence against hintriHyea' scarcely any "cine "as tdjwho tthe guilty fiarty may be. It isnofc likelyj' Jh6weverVhatfthe deed "was committed jby : any proiessionai hand, as- a quantity of bills ' and coin more easjlyvdisposedrof' than Xhe v packages : stolen were left untouched ih the bank vault. - ,r - The name of the boy who fa arrested Js ' Al bert Stockwell. Jle .waa privately examined and reu'atided for furtherrxsmlnation. J The evidence.agalbstltim,' "ooivevef, restron'Srery slight gronnds:f The easBierJia held In $12000 bonds to.the bankj whicl iwillof course; secure the institution from loss. k:-,'W- -f'KV j AY iNtF.ALiJ.-The origin of this term is said torbe the fbllowinfcSorde of theli? bility -of England Dylthe lenufeoftheir estates; were forbidden1' felling any; of the trees upop them, the timber being reserved ior xne use ot the royaL nav.. Such trees as fell without cutting, jvere the - property of the . occupant; a ; tornado, therefore, ' was quite a joyful event to' ihosewhb: had the occupancy of extensive forests J and the- wind fall was sometimes of very great value. :- A lady, paying 'a visit to her.daughter who me the expense of advertising for a husband as evejy one can see I am for sale by pri Tatecpnifactr." . " ;. Va Juuua wiaow, asKed her itrhy she .wore tiie widow's garb so lon.' -: "Dear -mamma, don t yon see? renlied th danirhtr if. savpa quarter ci a'c::itury Lave cccuplLda acre - disthsTuu.icJ. aroc- tne statesmen oi xnpiauu i Jecu"rry, fourtceuth Earl -ot"Dtrby,-tho Cond tir:3, Prime .Minister cf He y3 horn at Ilnowsley PiirL', 'it miles cT -Liverpool, i:i "1193; wc : 1 Eaton u: -I Oi-rd, und eiitcrtd- t' t .. .. T- . 1 . J I - - Comr.. i.; I L21. His ;;aud ceritrk old Iarl, of Derby, wsis .t r his aviary, coiieciiou Ci r; ammuis well stocked vij ct..r- tl.an for his political servi 3; fatliei T ord Stanley, bein " theiVuliveV lis' i. quired hi ' early lame as a debater and a st.itf niau uriqc the name of 1.,. u. btanley. i. dCijPof.tli foTiuer mr1831, rive hiru,t!i3 c : tesf tle k Lord ,fctaiiley, and at L;; ; deefcuse; f fil 5 J '9 ie; succeeded to .the :f.rr::l honors .J jmmeit5" wealth, lhe earjao. v created by Richard III, in 1455, ai .1 ? descent the present is the fourteesitli i.ari Derby, and has become the Premier V . i Etiglaiid since the Earldoia af Shr. caUi extinct x - v I - . . Wheti ilStanley first enter: I t!- 1 -.V.Wz rena, he. attached hirnseir to the ;.' an d took an active part in the oi ii' ti t admhVistratiottV rj 1 82te'took;o2ee as ", under secretary f; : t colonies m George Canning's ministry; r polntedhfef fccretary for; Ireland in 'IiOrd,G ray's cabinet, and by the d. JBfoigh a m, -lriidhursf, I uoin Jl. in ' -nuse ci n 'ir - it siuii-li "debtee to the passage fornkbillof 1833. i In thefolIowin year exchanged Uife onerous dotfeVo or me seereiarysnip oi. tne colonies, oeiug theuabout ihe sa incase "asli'is eldest son Lori oiainey, wuo now uoius tue same office in: th newly formed Cabinet. When it 'was propose by the ministry to appropriate the surpl as re nues4for the established fChurch m " lr.elaudlor the establishment of a national school sysern. Mr. Stanley uTffered 7with his cbHeagnestnd; finding himself in a minority, he'and Sir James' G ra bam,. Lord lt ipon, and the Duke of p.lich-' mond ui'tilaheh identified; withlthwlHrs se ceded faom the party, a u d ultima tejy fbined a uiiiou with the conservatives, under sir Robert Peel. ; ! ; , .; V. V" rIn 1841Mr4(theji;becom a ccepted pifice as colonial secretary in sir-Robert's second administration. In 1S44, durh'tf the the lifetime of his father he was sumraojied by writ to the House of Lords as Baron isfan-, ley, where his "wonderful debatingpower was effectively- employed inthe service, of his - col league?. . ) .... ! : It was believed that there were serious dif ferences of opinion between Lord Stauley and Sir llobert Peel .on questions of foieign policy, the ciiief management of which" was then- con lided to the Earl of Aberdeen: bat "the spfit between the two great conservative statesmen IOOK piace on tne subject of the repeal or the corn, laws,' Lord Stanley retiring from the cbi- uec, anu lasuig tne leadersnip of the protec- uonisis ana the reiunantsof the tones. There was' no more bitter opponent of Lord John Rus sell's whig ministry ( 1846-'52) than the bold and chivalrous Sun ley ; and on their resigna tion in February, 185 the. Queen sent for the Earl of Derby to form a cabinet, which he did by calling to his aid almost the same men as he has now chosen. For the most- they bad never held office before, and tho' many of them Disraeli,! Waipole, PackiBgton, and Sugden, w er3 men of ability and"power, they were wholly inexperienced, and were peculiarly un- free trade opinions. . v.k Finding that he was too weak "in the House to be able to carry ou the business of the couu try with advantage, Lofll Derby dissolved Parr liameut and appealed to the i people. The rc-r suit was, the retunof a House still more deeU dedly opposed to protect.oni&m than its prede cessor. In December, 1852 the Derby cabinet resigned, after nine mouths tenure of office, un der circumstances of peculiar difficulty and em barrassment. From that date to . the present overthrow of .the Palmerstbn administration Lord Derby in the Lords, and Mr. Disraeli iu the Commous, have let a. most bitter and nn compromisii g opposition' to heV Majesty's gover meut. On every question, of importance; the' Crimean war; the mutiny in India; law reform; in short, on every question; foreign or. do tnetic Lord Derby brought to bear ali bis vast powers as au oruior, nis variea acquiremeuis anu- uu mlrable qualities as a debater, to defeat the the government. 1 , ( l "'-' " ' " As' a statesman Lord: Derby certainly ranks among the first meu of the age and as an accomplished scholar and as a' refined" gentle-: man, he is net surpassed "by "any. ; Iinpri vate life he is much esteemed by those whom he ad mits to his intimacy; but his haughty" exclusive Ssm and austere assertion of the privileges ' of his order render liim far.frdm pdputar. - At the death of the Dnke of Wellington, hevwas elec ted by a unanhnos vote Chancellor. of the Unif versity of Oxford, which is ono- of the most en vied positions iu- the United Kingdom, aud ' is only conferred on the most eminent men .of; the day.?1 f : !- V U'-:;l"" vt' '4 tli-:k 't:- .. The following sample i - of!darkeyj is talk jeharacteristic and amusing; ff ff0t:K 1 you IiadSa bad susatici(i at Ayourhpuse lass night, Sam, w said a eolored emmand on uicenug uia coiorep crony, waiter at a faoteli --r" j v-iuci, uat .we naa -1 ti :art me.into iakhtf afink I moss. q ci from U1?1 heepl of newspapers; He' cum ober d Jerecipelus by. de Niffserange routand pmup ai our.nouse nrhion- to his ?ribalr I tere!itc1 Pussorr- mightlffet a boldb'him.De next morninctas the chamber maid was agwone up stairs wid 9 sknttle ob coal former breakfass; sh e pmel t lodlnm, na esin -'jt h e m ani d o soo n as Rhe,smelt dat she.gmelt a rat.. .She knocked to dermans do1 but no answeren she i knock ed to de -man's do'-bnt no answer. Den she broke de do down, and dair laid de ma n wid de boots on. and jrrhe troat was a sticking? in a bottle f lodlnm.1 1 She., hollererf and we all ketched hold ob de bottle to pql it out. but it wasnt no use " We- had to send for fhe'i atn'r f??n ;r-De sturgeon cumand made a decisI6n here in de neck, nie.borox, which jreaehed as de equilbrum reached intode isarafoirus; , and pnitinff e cortven io de, Jecission crub it a. poke wid s dipatehluswhen out, flew de' bottle, arid all was safe, 1. , . , , "Whafc was safe, Sam,, ,de man VJ - - "No de bott!e-i-de man" was ded afore de stnrgeorrcnmj but he had to do sumfin to'earn a feeler" rr; . Wus dere anything found in ; de pockets Sam?" - .-..... - .-" : . ' -''How.do yon 'spose I know? Do yon tink Fd put my hand in, to feeh : ':What - you mean toinRiewat'ei,, - ., " , - . -''' . , u ;Jf)K nnffin onlyT neber seedyon hab sich good close on aforf; daUali" . ' . 4 " Fc; t'..3 W.?e.man;waCo e a shilliHag soon' aa he laid "eyes , on I me frpm,datmfnjt T stnhV i;m;rnr.'faiumin in Viz l.Zizzizzip-pl and Arliazis&js . -s; j.atch from St; Louis confirms 'the ac s of floods in the Mississippi and :Arkau arersJ From the moatrf of White river , to Louidaqa line; baView places Vscapedirf-; . . .ntatioasave bega 8abmerped, andT the -.t,:tiou is! sfiJmeuse,?4 At apoleon, the is higher tfcaii during lie flood of 1844. llier dispatcbi tedV.clsbjgi'. April ?, ' rfyer" to'wns of Napoleon and Prentiss, e Lara froroacufounts' received here this morn lave beeiv iDhndated in consequence of the it to.which l,e river JiasiseirLf- Lha levees below Napojeon dire reported . to e iven atiy, thereby causing the whole ,;?eut country; to, be; submerged. Liv 1 Ti e river is ndjvl" higb,Lwitliin a few inches i t has eyer-ibeert nown" ai poin ts ;fiiw'eeo 's,h city and M etn pii isC-Qpposi te fh is'6i nt 1 1 risen elgu t irichea ' withiul tfie ?4ast twelve Large qnatitities 'of -freight, intended? for ght, : intended? for nfe. Uh ater ii rts above, hay beeo bron lings wnicji a coxOd w ualiyvfe'Wessplneteu miles from t !ver, 1 tofproenre. nassasrefor a female rela- j ipon some asceidujg'boat;' as far; as Mem-' ! he fpuiid his retnnijsuddeidy cut off nd completely hemmed: in, by the rapid Aresrdntywycptiht;-M he jters, ar.'.itwiJl be a lonjr time y-2r ? Ho aiempuis par; before yon'll sei? your fathf-rsih-Ia w" ened rat? g u ,r M'Vi?Haiifc aieis xnac some, aays ago, c f ; r r , . ; . , .r:. r'occasioji to yif yarsdiiVLandiiig w of water,iconseqaeot upon the breakage ) gam3ar for 300 .'years'--h"ve. In a short time, the wholf . , .- " ;: ' ' ,n xtV5M;flpojea riw' covered sreaiea u;oiuiutic Datcfe& of nsimr sroand. here and, there,4 of some few feet in extent. - V O .In many places private dwelliugs furnished shelter : to man and 'beast.': As in cases cf dou ble tenements, sroewha elevated whites occd piedone end of the; building, negroes the other while i a. the intermediate porch , cattle would be huddled as thick as they could stand. In very many Instances hoyvejtert the houses them selyesi yfere deserted the i pwijera having been compelled to betake ,e ,uS ves to dugouts, boatsaud raftr ateVPreame first to hand. The suffering; and distress of the-1 inhabitants is described as having been severe tt2 the ei treme ! Our informant states' that up . to the trjne he left, fears -were entertained that the le v e.e Voii 1 d give w ay i n other pi aces below th e ive service, were busily employed catching drift- 11 ii - - t - 4. -: A- - to curb Wimnetuons flood. 1; ' " ipett ' Another dispatch from St. Louis, dated Fri day, says: -;" ' j - J-;. . Fuller acconts from below-state, that mnch damage hasbe'eu done by a greatu rise in the M ississii'pi and Arkansas rivers From the uiouth of White river to the! - Louisiana Hue, there are but few places' that will escape being submerged. . Whole cottou plantations are now 'vftder-water. :j. K ' .:: ' j H ' ij 7 The town of Napoleon is completely inunda ted from tlie depth of two to ten feet. II The sonthside of- tlo Arkansas river has overflowed, caused immense destruction of prop perty; the North side -lis comparatively safel Thq rivef is failing, now j. but. the back water fro the Mississippi extends 80, miles from its mouth. . r 4 J - I". " H The levees on the east side of the Mississippi have not yet given away. L ;i jl I . j Louisiana f ugar Crop. ;- We' have received the annual statement of P A Champomier relating to the Sugar crop of Louisiana being l;prepared with, miich carej ifteran examiiiation of bach parish tbfiscertaii the actual amour t of sugar produced ; this pubi licatipn is looked tb by jsugar dealers with coii-j siderable interest. After referring to the ad yepse circumstances attending cane.cultnre du- fing the last year or two, the author speaks of iHepreseui.couuitiuii ut tue crop wim nopeiui anttcJpationS lie says "As to the coming crop. I will venture no speculative suggestion, j -ine numper or acres planted may be less than last year, but the rat toohs which failed almost totally.' then, now give promise to) more tllan supply the deficiency of plant caue with an ordinaril V propitious sea- 1. . t - f m r .son. ana tne aosenee or tne uinisuat circum stances Which have weigned so heavily- on the sugar interest of the i?tate for the last three years. 1 have jeonvicitjon" that the energy of Il enable! them to overcome aiiy ptfr planters wi ordinary diflieulties, and that the result will show that ; the depreciators of Louisiana as a sugar prodocingi-; country, are very much' iii error. - ' v'.. ! ""''!; -"" ": r:--"' ..:.-; -r - In giving a recapitulation of the products of the several parishes, it is found. t"at 1,294 su gar houses have given an aggregate production of 279,697 hogsheads lof sugar;: weighing 307,-666,700- pounds allowihg,ll 00 pounds to the hogshead.. This includes 240,308 hogsheads rpade undeCtheold-prbcess, and 39,388 refined, c!arifiei, and cistern L;teajdis'used on 835 plantations,, and horse power . onj359: 7'he production of mplaes has been in about tlie samel p6poitiou; as in ! foruaerf seasons, if not more abundant,48o thatj the entire crop of mo lasses - is'; put down -at 19,578,790 gallons, against 4,882,380 ;thei ..year, previous.. The Louisiana sugar crop for the last ten. years is as follows .!. Crop of 1848, 220,000 j Cropof 1853, 449,324 34(5,635 231.427 73,S76 279,697 1849. 1850, 247.923 tt u it 1854, 2U,?0l Z36,47, 4 324.934 i: 1856k 1857, We have recently, passed through four conn- I. ties in Bast Ten n essce. (says J the Kiioxvilkr Whig,; and we were: somewhat particular to notice the prospect for wh.eat the coming har vest. ? The prospects are cbeeriug in" the high est degree,and, while the quality of the young whea t is so. very good -aud 1 promisi ng, the qtrantity promises ja yield never before realized, should the season he fayorablel, " ; ' , :The appearance of the wheat crop, (says the Atlanta Intelligencer) in Tennessee and Chero kee Georgiatye are assured by several gentle m"en wiio-lla ve paid much attention to it, is re niarkably fine, giving promise of an abundant harvest. A.If no mishap befalls itj the crop must exceed that of any previous year - . ; .The Pan ville (Va) Republican states that tobacco is comini in Xreely,"Tabd bears much better prices-than the most sanguine could have hoped for. - - - r , - i-' , About Zae8viile, Ohio, the oeach are sain to oe goou uuiwunstandm the wail ings of the croakers. ; The grasshoppers are said to be very bad in the vicinity of San Antonio, Texas and in most of the counties southwest Of that point, t Seri ous apprehensions are entertaiued by theplant ers that the crops will, be destroyed ' The Trinity (Texas) Advocate gayg that veg etation i just commencing Iii" that portiou of the' Stale. ' Jt is thought that the fruit has been ttriocsly injured the heavj frosty. I' ' j" J an ofice in the form of anhexagon, or six e. The novelty of ine structure aiiracieu in attennon oi : some IriS bai en Vfhu, was passirijly ; they ;iaiade 8 full stop and viewed the bnildjjg erv ,r critically. The lawyer, somewhat disjisted at their curi osity, lifted up the windowjpat his head oat and adderssed them: i . : "What do you stand the for : lite a pack of blockheads, crazing at mybfiBce do you tae it for a church?" 1 m. 1 ill . a . M '4. V.Faix.w answefed'one of fcem, "I was think ing: so,tUl I saw the devil pike his head out of the winaj' - - - ; J)octor; looking learned nd 8r aking slow; 'Well,; mariner, what tootHdo youwanV ex traded I Is it a moier or n ; incisor V Jack short and harp : "It is in (he upner " tier, on the larboard side ler a 1 hipdyon -swab, for it is nipping my jaw like a obster." An-Irishman attending ft : Qnsker mptinr the followinff an and sistfrs, T m Ueflfd Ryonng friend ra onncfment: "Breth J n- to marry a da mflkj re anj ter of the Lord." TTnite'd State names the4th of March for the :nan,,n;,f ft.- 'PVoAdpnt c TTnon exnres- sjon i tf0f dnhs as to -?.4t J course fshnnld be adopted should the 4:ftJarch fair on Snnday, was aseertfiWd thai it would not fall on Ta Mil for the ad-? f innesntAinto the. ta p se it ii fn T-bvt n. sn a r flhd;wiirriaithff hbn. ? trwt the Union mnvi be Yeffardedarnnsistiner of th'rtv-two Fttps "Before-te Veflr 1 858 Isyer it will pronV ewsjsit of ;ih?rtyfouf States.- as .Kr5Snn Orecron are tob ndmitted In another yep we mar naye Otnncro!) ,comToAd o part of 1ehicran annWiscohwn appKrinsr tor aq, mission '"Jhen will pome .Nebraska and pf hapV, Washington, add the Texrs will protf ably be nskin? for alpeparte Statito b m? outjof part, of their xtenWV . territory 1 Tle chapepg are fair that within fonr or fivef veas. the union. Will consist of t.iurf y-six . or Jhirty eight States-- PcrstwriT Ex-press. . , " A Ji js the hairy side of 1"jf1h?r that ' rraet; .-"-.. - - and if harness is made ( if doubled so tht fe fleshv sides are ontward, nh (if sineleVso tat hnln side i npxt to thf horse, it will liot einet T'1 moistnrft ot the hprje win POT?en will tlm hairy ;.nd the hend W,ng o tl,t the flpshv sid,is on t.7e nnts'de or tne strrnfP!j o the circle, no provocaon s given to the iniih of thp cirele, to crack: Sy?0", lasted twpntv venrs hncraked, k.'!t1' 7 P1'1 mpin : Th Vinrncfi rfinVpr will nhiK". I becans.he cannot on, inferior leather fr; nS otherwise eonld But stirrup-leathers a rrl so, and so are shoes, and why not harness! New Pavadias Ooinare Canada has adonted a DecimalOnrrenev. The new coins havp been prepared otthp "Enelish mint, land the fTrst consignment is daily expected to arrive, The silver coinace consists of five teh and 20 cent pieces. Cents have also been stlnck As yet no quarters have been reined; but the conveniences attending their nse will soon 1 add Jhem to the list. This rhanffe will 'be ari ac comodation, not onlv in j Canada, hut also in our frontier States, between w'ms ' inhabirsnte and the Canadians a larsrc and T.nTeainrf hns- ineM intercoursa exists. 'efcrsbnrg Express; The Chinese offlal censns of 125, stated the population of that immense empire ntphree hntrdred and sixtv-serenl million six hnhdred ann'tnirrv-two thonstnd nmc hnnnreo and That ofTanan is vari.onsllv etimnted at from twentv-five to fiftv millioiis.: : while tl?!,. ofj Siam is not more than five .millions.''. - The zorol mav be estimated in ronnd numbers, at somthiu? like fonr hundrednHlions tent of these nations "id The snperfic 1 al ex- from one and sqnfire miles. three fourths to two millions o gyThere are in the city of .New York near- iv 40.UO woman who sew tor livincr. lAnont 13,000 of these arehirt oreses and vesr rankers mnkors; 1 1(00( tad- 4.4UU clortK and tilla makers, 3000 dressmakers and-' hnipliners besid.es those employed m other ..brnnrlies'i of needlework. Most of thes woma'n.'lia.ve yv out of employnierit during the past', wiotf r; only about 3000 of them, it is s-iid, have 'hap work to do during this period. . Shirt rackets jje?ier rallv receive 25'cents a dav. The in traduction of sewing machines has thrown a great many out of employment. f " y':jj 1 A Sailor's Greatest Want. We remember once seeing a specimen of a sailor's letter, wliich ran in this wise: !Dear Jaekl want you to send me some pigtail tobacco a tarpnilin: hat and a pair of duck trowsers. ' Yon must beieure and send the pigtail. , The, hat. you Jean get at. Old Snigger's in Cheapside .lf you forjret evervthing else don't forget the ...pigtail. The irowsers tnev sen at rewier jimmy s are seWed. . Send me lotts of pigtail. . Your friend, " T M. f"N-' B -Be sure and remeber the pig tail. The last you sent me from Swab s had no in it.-:.;';"7 . : , ' 'I P. Sj-r-Don forget the pigtail. . strength '"fF3' -A, celebrated "dandy was one; evenincr 1 ... ing her kiss ner favorite pood:e, Jie advan ced and begged. the like favor r rjemarking that she ought to have, as mnch chanty - for him as she had shown the dog. ": '4Sirt"' said the Belle ;"I never kissed my dod when he was a puppy." The feUow took 'the hint. and was on mstanter. x CUMBERLAND COUKTV AGKICUL- Farmers of Cumbefland and Harnett, allow' us to.remind you of the" fact,: that i you wish to compete successfully. for the premiums to be awarded at-thenext Agricultural FMt, nw is the time to-comraence' the work, tVhea the time arrives for holding the Pair it will be too late 10 sow your seed And as the Committee are anxious that the next Exhibition1 'shall be the best, and have determined to spare no pains in seehring so desirable an object, we hope that a simple suggestion will be sufficient! to secure the hearty occupation -bf all. -J' ' ' v.' u - Ihere is no Farmer, let his means 'be ever so limited, or his farm ever, so small.! but may - rmake some of the productions of his fields or garden pot only profitable to himseln but .cred. itaole-to the exhibition. l " - Dae notice will be given of the time for hold' ing the next Fair.' The list of premiums "will be published as" soon, as revised, "atttf .w0I be made liberal to every branch of. industry. " ": - Let us all unitip -the wqck, and iucces will crown oar efforts. ' - 1 V; EXECXJTIVE COM1IITTEE. ; TiTiiTiLL March 30 J8. V' A. lawyer built air , ... - .j. 4 V The firnLof BROWN A; -WARD is this day dissolved by mutual cons ent. Those indebted to the firm are hereby notified to call and settle with out ldelay,-from the fact, that collections must be made m some way. ANG U 15 J. liKU v . . ! . ; EVERETT L. WARD: Bumherton, N. C., April 2, 1858. r V- "-' - , JThe Subscriber. will continue the Me'rchantUe business at the old stand of B. &: W. and while returning thanks for past favors solicits a Continuance of the' same.' - ANGUS D. BROWN. R E. L.. WARD'S compliments to the h . A. 1 t 1 s vusumifrs anu menus oi jiessrs urown of fFurd: requesting one favor only at your hands. hieluis to call on Augus Q when you come t3 liumberton. and punuly yourselves with Staple , nd Fancy Dry Good Groceries, etc.; add Mr Ws regrets that h will soon part with his friends py moviugto the Vejt; but is glad to say that Fill leave tnen) m good nands;. April 1U. r 4t NOTICE TO COXITItACTORS. teKALED Proposals will be received at the t Oific e of the WeMern Riiilroad Company, in Fayette vilie, nn'il the 2ii of April, at uon, for laying 11 miles of Track, commeiicnrgat Fayette ville. j Spe-ifieations can be seen at the Enginoer;s OiS:-a iir Fayette villo, ou and after the 10th inst. ! W. AV KUPER, Ch. Eng. W. ' 2t , a E. K. April 10, 1853. The au-noal meeting of the Stockholders of the TWyettevtlif'' " " ' ra TJok Road Company, will f.HeV.aC:e.ii-tii- j.rtla Uallr oh heth inst., at 11 o'clock, k . ; v . ..: ,W'M.rose. urt. , v i : . . i. & v. Jr. H. uo. .April 10 JS3S, 2t r f W AKEN UP bv the Subscriber on the SOth II, March, a Grey HOUSE, supposed to be 10 or 12 vears old. has marks of erear. baid Horse w!ifnl tt.-n nf wns ftAmiiif from the course of' liockfish Factory. PHILIP MellAE. 2t: April 10. NEW DRY GOODS. : M: MAClNflTRE B just received and offers for Sale. aperfiue Cloths, Cassimers, Satinets, Kentucky n -v ' - - "Wv -11 T . 1 J cans, Tweeds, Denims Linen Dnlhiig, Irish 'Linen, Shirting, sheetings," Bedticks, Lnl- --liantees. Gingham., Fancy Print Cambrick, Jaconets, Swiss Tarlton Nantook Muslins, i Euainled BeltsVMhdin Collar?,; Capes, and Under Sleeves. - - . MXTS, GIiOVSS, G ATJTILETS, y v Hosery, Jluches, Artificials. Kibbons, '; :-:." Tweeds. Tapes, Coats Spool Cotton, , ij Silk Mapolitau Braid, .Straw v ' . Bonnets, Moleskin & Leghorn Huts; Gainers, Boots, Shoe', 6c Floro 31atting 1yd liyulwid!. MarCu.27. 94-tf -. h "B PEC T FUL L Y infnrm u,s l auu the public tI at he is now a, t ii?-Xi openiuc and rece ?3Y5 - N lJ If I I x 1 7 A - f . w c mr ---------- SUMMER - . .P riely of Styles : Alarge assnrtmaiit-. of Geutlemeu'a furnishing Goods; also a supply of Children's and YoulhV ClothinW fdl bTwliie.h Will be soldi cheaD for casll or to prompt paving cuaitomirs. April 10, tf 18 . p- . - - - S pr iig an d Siirn mer. . ONE OF THE MOoT MAGNIFICENT Stipes of STAPLE AX D FANCY DRY GOODS, '' -Aiuatiihis, lio.uiifct.s,- Dress ' Trinnnings , ,. .sonic !-i .uie laosi . tx-auiiiui no:;es V r a'Qmilx, ivort' all the fashion. ' i " ' ALSO ' " r , !jxtensiv- -issorttneut of CKOTil ING, HARD WAKE.1 CUTLERY;, Farm'iiu liiipli'iuontn, Boots Shoes, Straw, LruliOiu iiiu'l Panama Ha th, TrunH?, .Carp i t Bags aui Valiecs, Para-; ' sols, Snn hades. Fans, aud . c hoice Family 1 - G TtO C E R I E .S . : 71iikinc in" nil one of the! Jiundsomest assortments ever exi!itiiei iii uiss"ii'-,' xju.uita nuu tlemen of Lum'uertoh, and Ihibesoa County , in general, are yery respectfully solicited to give au early call. J- - - - I .... . . S, W. ERRANT.; Lumbcrton, Robesou Co., N. C. Tlpril 10, 1 . 2t. .' BACON, LAIU, AND POIIII.. 40 HUDS. BACN. wU fciuoked. 20 Bbls. Leaf Lard. ' 75 Mess Pork. 35 Sacks Coifce. ' ' 25 Bbls Sugar. ' ;'. 4'J Boxes Candy. " - . ' .' 3 J . " T No 1 Soap. i Oranges, Raisins, ac, 1 The above goods were bought of Commission Mer chants, and very cheap for Cash, aacL will be sold cheap for Cash only. V E. F. JdOOllK. . April 3.1858 rtf-. - ; .: : .- .. WHISKEY AND BRAITDT. lfiK BBLS Corn Whiskey, ttJJ 30 rjbb Apple Brandy, ji5 Domestic do, :. f '-!';- - '-15 " N. E. Rum. Trie above Whiskey is the pure Corn Whiskey selected by myself with care and equal to any made in the State, and will be sold at the lowest April 3, 1853 . tf The Subscriber has on band and for Rale. .. . T Cofre.Suirsea.Molasses.Stjrup.Salt.lron, - Steel, Nails, Horse Sttocs.Sf Nails, Axes, , Hoes, Shoiels, Spades, Forks, Tracer - chains, Black Smith Tools, Brown ': soap, Candles, Candies, Solo . Leather, Negro Shoes, . -. Hats, Blankets Sf Kerseys, r Saddles, Why, " f Collars,' Glass $( Putty. - Cotton Bagging, Manilla ; Rope, White Lead, Common and fine Cigarsj 4' Tobacco, Powder. J2nd JShot, and Vinegar, and many articles not ameratecl: 55 u, ca? C3 4Uplied as cheap as ( can eewusu. - Oct. 31, V -74-tf . - r ess Water, for s a I e by ,:. 0 (U O . . . " ; mmM I ' .' ; : -
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1858, edition 1
2
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