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. -V i. " "fffSef "TOOT W-Wvl w i v- ' ' fflAORAAT 1ND ItfJtlUDB.DW 'iVMH 1' . Vwf"? OV 0f CLIMB MUST UK BATUMI 'PtiJVISD, BEFORE OUR RAR'lll CAUAVR fOATOR IJV TUB UXirERSE. VOLUME IV. NO; 19 ORER;SBOROUG?I, N. C. WEDNESDAY, -OCTOBEK 10, 18.52. WHOLE NO. nr, 4'' - Tin:.: : . . - cj'irKNsmm rV:ir:r vitiot, Is rinteJ 61 publialit"l every Wednesday monniifr. WILLIAM SWAIM, At Two Dollar per anmtm. piu .iblr within three months Irnm the date of the f.vst number, or Three Ddlai-s will he invariakv exac ted xmmrdiaulu at'terthe expira- tl'ii that p.-rii-d. fiacl, sM' .st riher will he at liberty t-. fbsrcntimu' at any tim wjthin'the first three month frr-m the time of snhsrri biiMT. Iv paying for the numbers r elived, arc.onlinjr to the niove ttnnp; but n iper vvill it discontinue- unt'l al' irrearaes are paid. A failore to order disrontimianc e within the vrar, w ill snb jr the Subscrib.V t t v ment fur t ." ' ir of thr tsliC crrdvs ucnr, at the ratri -lv.vc m' t;on-1. A irt s sid)scnpti n i 1 i he :isc rt. ine- liv the noni'v rs of t'ie Ta; er and not by calendar niont' s. Fdty-tw PMinbrrs wi 1 make a ye-r's suVn i tj. n ; and in t'-e h ie proportion tor shorter time. T '.sr-uhj nia iTroine responsible U i ten copiesshnll re Ctiie 'lie 11th frrah. .llowance -1 ten per cent will ah' be made to authorised aReo'st tor tiroetirmp ubs( n bcr; and war intinff their solvere or t mitini; the cash. 4 A 1 1 V K 1 1 T I S K M I N T S , . . m eedinfc- 42 .Unc-wW lw..nMaJA, iimrjilejUJirffSk Um H tor ne dollar and twentv-five rents to-rnch vuerrei'invr pubiiration th. se of greater length in the stuue pnp.r tioti. Jj Tetersr Editor, on" " liVisInes relative t. th- paper, must be post-taid, or they wih n be atv t !o(J t:i 5" 3 t "LIRI RTY T IE CONSTITt'Tl .V - VWCtS. . for piiEsinEyr, OF KENTUCKY, FOR VICE PRESIDENT, J O f I N S E K (i h A T, OF PEN N SYLVAN I A. F.LKCTORS. ' 'JoHt"rnTrKH,".'f ' CfitWrriiV; Ren'Jamjn' !;oer.iToN of FfiyttiTi!lft M aTHFW li "RE. of ,'' s. J)H. I aH!"" F.BB, -d i 1 ll,t.vrt,.gh. John 1. i H"V. oi i'.u !,.,.!,. 'Jons. l-'rvoLEV. of Wittr. fioBKax '1. ( WAV, l Wil ''inaton, tjm. '. - 2..,. : , tv- . S E f. II C TED. 9 " Siutl 'lis the ad eumftltimt, and ulin-,si ;ruc, lliiut e'er we wnte, wr bring fo'ii not'imif nrvt. TV Holt'h Siore, Aiiiim 1 8 32. (Jen. .Ilex. Gti l)"arSir; In our iaein.r vi-i( Vie have Romany liule li ir nd- and (,in-iil .-ni jectg to COhVeiSf! upon, that we m Ido'o h i ve tim to s:n rntnh upon Ilic Pti'ject of faion;..;, whu h is of great importance at Ho Hay iinvnil t 'rmer". AVIiat I HJ(iL!ilKJ!il..lt-,H'- itj'l' Lu! fif,nU'!; if. llot theory , but praetice. My course vi fannim; for evital years past, I relate an ner a? I ohm. Ail tit I portion of my farm et apart for thi making ot gm . I have dividt (j tnti) four fliift-, in a owtemof a rotation of crop-; ti.-d wheat, seeond com, third Tf and oat?, and tin foirth rerl and raze. Aft r Catnip ;uy rye and oats, tins land lies idle near four-' teM oionths. 1 will commence here at th end of resting, and .give) mi a detailed ai ount lor raising ivluat. Ahont the middle of Anoint, I eornmenee o clear off the land h Mmwluu ,1H removmi; rock from upt .ver burdened, and lallow p. the laud with :i imkm two hore pl'oih, modrrat iv deep 'agreeable to die soil, and endeavor to have it done by the middle of September or poih r. VVhen I fail for the want id season, I continue'' until I (inli. La e fall-uvino 18 better than N sow after a run tallow. emit. ITieneelo put "in di)', whOa'i from the I.Jih to 'lie 15. h of ()' t -Her, ami not sooin t, w it!i iron tooth harrow Tne fallow land is ploughed in lauds convenient lor th Kower to pas twice on the Name land, and the hi'iows to run the (irM harrowing in the direction f the . phmghiug, and imnn di itelv to follow the lower, and cross hariwv on the second flay; and thui- continue to sow and harrow one da and cms? harrotw the next, luting way t wo harrows on old land clear of stumps, can coyer from lorty to titty bushels per week. I ive a full buhel of aeed per -cre on -red 1 1 nd; a gray soil w ill do with a little lighter measure. I graze my land fdr the purpose of cleaning, it of noxious weeds'and plants, "and in , particular fh." isalr.is. Thi fn;ht to be Umo earlv in th spring, when cattle and sli eo wdl eat fret U ou any noxious vofdi r slim i. 1 v.-)': hre' nen't.., 'niyr prtftnt'jmpriMiii, iwrt:ifm oidlyiMi, toat a lifdvy crop ot weeds s an lmj,u crop, w opinion is at variain e with that of men worthy of lespect. In September. I graze my fallow hud with sheep and young cattle, (or the purpose of keeping the iallow clean, observing to keep them offondivs of wet weather. Grazing down all the tender t;ras which smelimf springs up. pcifectlv removes and destroys the Hessian 11 vV I sow in October, and il it i vrrv dry weather I weight the harrows a little, and v our wheat will be intheground rradv to receive the fust season. I have not plough t d in one bu"hi I of w heat in ten voars, and have not failed in a crop of wheat agrahle to the season; and at all -ea-oim have reaped iwenty-live per cent, better Crop- than after a coin fallow, I nnne now to f on-idi r the second shift, .Mai: or ItuJiuv Corn; wlneh one of tin bel "ills tro-n kind Providence for the abund.iiit su))lv of food for man and bea-t, though so much neglected in Its na tive land. Many wats and plan have been tried to reclai . our ld ! exhoMted li Id, so as to pioduoe roinri.on oi s amy support. I have seen much la ho'ii and time 'spent prcprii:g for corn and tbe 'abourer often disappointed in ' his expectation. "5ome sprint;- he is tK late m getting out tii- tnanuie; and at other f asorn the crop is destroyed by a difviht. I have an ohjiiHou against manuring Jibll'V (Jfi"i Jl't f ; i lQOvtnueJ,i of the ma iU re lost i j -p'u where no i orn stands, and a greater pianuty o inauitre i reipurefl fr a field. I have at leulli -Mtod down noon the following pl'u ! In The month of Novembrr, ridie a nur land rather m a lrniiii!-o po-Mn ii than ollnrwise, in the oh. si!e, thiev lnriow tfigether at five feet two incite-di-lam , ( he cotnoion tp-ad id waggon or Cart;) anl alt' r- it if ridged, crfi-- Ufdl f.t atxnit five let I distance wiih.i good deep l'irr , a- if v fu wa a bot to leant oru, Af' r it iscro-ed, turn round nul break "U( flit- niiddh -; then vour land is fal. I oioh.it. t -1 in rifi.s, widi a little hason at everv five u et fbta it- the pl uu to plant Corn. Then in the otolith of 1) cenber, (a month' too often wasttrl'.in idh iifi's.) c nihcneeto haul out manure, aod throw n ( rv bason mi6 shovel full; -hould the ma-lo-re be 'welt rotted a nialh-r ipin tity will do. I h' work na bp enutiuued in f o d drv weatln r a'l the winter, anil the p turn load might J,e tire v. ood on some iiart- of the farm, when tin earth is i. opJ r; the . jniiie can be covered a 'ittle with ;i -liov I in lioe. Tin- plan enable- the fir. iter to pla .! ( "pi hi lai U, w tihout plough or horse; lie. cau. (I'lniience plantoii; h placing a hand with so i little skill, to go on h straight line with the ridge, ai .t with a cooi ooii hoe make small h'des in and -through the manure to receive the seed cor i, winch ran hi dropped and covcrf d by small h.eifK Your corn ran he planted a- earlv a you ph-a-e, a. id ye-oi hoi-s employ ii -ow ing vour oat-, and hauimg ou prodoce it m leiniin on hand; and in Aj ni no inei.ee ploii Jiin y our corn with a coulter next tin lore, or witii wh I is commotilv, called a bull ton ;tn . a i . 1 1 tioidi the ( uitiv aimi) of your corn, or a gtca pai i ol if. hi fore haive-t. 'I'hern i- no kind of gnin which dor so well afii t a coi n tallow a- i e ai d oats. I admit thai oi ls i more of an xh ih-i ing crop thanauy otlu r gram we i'aie; but i o convenient iofeil mares anil colts aod dd laiionriiig horses, thai I conlinu to putotit oats on about o e third of con laiul, and itn rem-in di r inive. Kye is a certain crop, if von take c.n tft graze if sm u '.ly im Fi lu uary ai d March. I liavi -O'oetinie- tit Ii ri ed sowi g oats when in lie same field wit ft rye a w'k, to ntvc nnne lime to grazi late' -owed rye. I n ver plough in rye, unless I ,-ow in Seple'i.ber before I gaihei corn, wfucft doc- not :uil a cotton planter. Alter gathering corn I rui the harrow over the stalk land to level the hills little. Ktw ithoui half ol a bushel to the acre, ththeiy n little less than more, and harrow it m. Y u may -ow iye whenever ym can, between the first of September and fir-1 of March, and you can graze accordingly . L tie sowin can only be grazed in March to the la-i, with ewsane limbs and young cattle in dry weather. The above course of farming supplies the farm so plentifully with straw, thai a great increase of ma mire, wit fi a little good management, will oon fol low. The crop of iye and oat- will save the feeding ol iniicl) corn; and we sometimes meet with extra ordinary droughts which destroy corn crops. Those diy years seldom fail to give us good crops of small griin, which seems to be the special direction of I'l'ivuh'DCe. I yvill give you a scale of a small farm, well mana ged, with fewer hands and horses than is in common practice; ami calculate J he result with moderate certainty u nlet a course of the fourth year rest, compared with asy stem in practice with some farmer of every third )ar rest, fiist corn, second wheal, third re-lv For the convenience of dividing even numbers, I wdl suppose a farm containing one hundred and twenty acres, divided into forty acres each shift at(i rr-t;aud for the system of every fourth year rtyvl, it vvill contain thirty acres in each shift aid rest. I 'In're w ill he a difference of termcres, a gat ing of the Homo oi iit any one i i i iti ami one now, and I am n. . f lendeisoo, J.h'i I j. ! I ml'Tei, ,1 r and Thos. B. Iiitlhjohn.be pp-nofd i t!o-t fif Correspondence toro.if'r 'vM;i -i mj r ( milt' es that iriav he app.uuie 1 through n 'Stale. Krt')lifd, That the abnve he puhli.h''d in th ford Kv imiiier, U aleigh 11 'i!-t., , u in S, tor, (ireeushor hi g't .im-t, lie. and thu Inhere of new-n io .-r" in fhf? ; 'he Union audio Liberty are teu jesred to gtv ti .m insertion. S. K.SNEKD, Prrsxdl-MW J. D Johvsov. SfOy. H', urtviii.i cultivate' this farm on the fourth year rest system with hands of th se iow in power, we ejm m in i ease. Two horse re alee to, plough thirty acre inttiou hreiforft -.-nide -if H k vn V" :, t Tr; v r i .1 -tt in corn, and have time every tmriiiiig to cut clover rrokavt f r th oflioes rsjeetivt?lv of 'i "fh'n; t ,1 for all the milch cows and other stock before earlv Vic -1 'resident of tU: Uaited Staf. ' - - - i . r ' - - - . - '- tireaklast, under a proper svslem with the lemale Ursnhrd, 'put Si.ien K. S uvi. I n - s or pens well j (jj .,.,, ),. J (mns Y"im. -ml Cd. t,ovs hitered, and cloverin tlwir racks, will greatly iocrese be -tppointl a committee to n l su-u e the making of manure, and a full supply of milk and ,.iy M. rU,lt0,.l((.1l ,v ofi r ,.,,.,, f f , p, , , butter for his family. I hose same hands on 'lie )Utriet, at- ldlb'.rou.;'i. n u.i d tv a sh .d h farm of everv three years rest, would not have ap-ed uoon. for the pnroose of rKenioMin m !v to cut much clover, nor ti - e to do any thing but flir ( ) ,trict, frn ndly to ehctmn of H -nry ': hurfy out to ploughing, and run their horses down aI), Sorie;tut 1 - Ki Cra 1 K f . 1 1 A K i hiiiuliAil n lilt I mo eh n. nil I . c I i. j u .ii ii ..I f'r Ivrrr, I lia f)r Jeoe Kile least. The keeping of one yoke of oxen would cost !ut little gram, and add to the quantity of manor ; the labour of one horse saved, and Ins food worth - ten barrels of corn. "I he oxen will haul out the gieater part of the manure, and h lp lo fallow up the land in Aogut and September for wh-tit, nod do great part of the harrowing of wheat in the day, and at night carry a cart load of wood to warm the chamber o i frost v October mornings, and fall ploughing in November for the corn crop the n- uig spring. The following is an estimate of surplus produce for utiket, to a great certainty : 151 fushe!s of wheat a 60 $00.00 fit) barrels corn at 1.50 90.0ft 50fj poiinfjs pork al 4,00 - 20.0') 100 pounds butter ai I :J 12 M e x-i- ei .o. - fi le I'l v !0 -2L2-5.Q. of PASQUu f vNtv.a Q'S: Y. Af a tare a'iid fespn c ihle meeliiig of Tv; rr'.7 i t a a k ' ' : 1 1 . 1 1 tmooilv i i i n ic-; i i I f A t'tli-Xii'V fr i rr as PrcrTdf.-i: n -rd - -. Ifrhif-prTFirn t - A 1 J : : l. . .t.. 1 " . .. " " ' ' "'" 1 ,ml u;" in. rr-asr ,, vaiHr, V,r)! IVojldeilt ol the United Mi' s, l. of tfu s.uue crop in the price and saving ou the carnage : 150 bu-heU of wheat it 80 $120.00 CO barrels corn at ! .90 1 14,00 500 pounds pork at 5 " 25,00 . 100 pounds, butter at ii l:..00 1 -f i Bring down the first count mi iy 274.00 212,50 Saved by the Rul-Road $i .56 This si. im would be saved or mtde intransportation of oroduce and in the return of groceries for family ii-e, and would relieve him from great exposure, to bad roads and bad weather in hauling out a little pro d ice during the winter, whn he niiht be bet 'er employed in the management of his Stock and I IrrTI. - - --.o... -- - .-. i t i u ick-ou iirtoug'i nigniy appi ni i a- a oo ,;..,rv At the. first glance you may think the sixty barrels I commander as ly oitingjf) o ue u,f. tlie gre t i of 'corn as a surplus extravagant; but on reflection,! tials requisite b till the flice of I'rsidem, wi'tl 'kendo cop-idf ration the great quantity of small ' reputation' tnd adva-itage to tfieooiio it. grain in t In calculation for the family , and that rye, solved, I hat ! Iknrv lav, of iv ,iuc!;v pos o .tPHud fodder, with a httlc clov -r in the spring-,' wiil se--es (rrcvor estimati.vi) ,!r he r-"q iisites fur lii'mg be amply sullicient to keep (he -took. J ml odice of President, and as Mich we recom oe . J I estnnateth" whole crop as follow-: 30 acres in i him to the good people of tins S' tie ana -o ic wheat, tv o hundred and twetv bnh. Is the same in I person to receiv their mi ffrage, through then K a ( ..rn, one du Mtied ami twetitt harp : oils ai it rve i "l f1" ""-: i oou. i o ('oiirt J louse in Eli?, ibeih (Ji v o . i'uesd .v t. ult. Dr. Willia ii Vl irtiu v,n call -1 o lii C'h or, Benj Aib.Tlsoii ippfn -1 d S'ecrclary. Tin- ! j the meeting hei :g"ex, darned tron the(jnn. foil i wiut! geiitie.ua. i. J tu C. Eio , kj-;: V Mcl'bersou, Charles ti. Koney a4 K j n were apjimiled a '.-o n ni"i'e to drift P -olu.' s expressive of the sene ol th ' uieetiog Ailer a -in. t ab-e ice, they reported the following, wnich veitj un:tnimoniy adopted"; ' Knowing that the (:ice of Presiden'. of t'i '-e United States, the -nost exalt ej uid 'important i s T'O git) of a great and free people, slm ild or.iv be c n,. red on one of their mo-l di-i i igiit-!) al cit'zen-. alike conspicuous for wisdoui, talents, integrity ami atri-otism- Resolvcd, Th'tt we consider General Andre v f Ytr oi oiivinced that the thiit) acres wilVproduce more rthcat tlwn the foity after a corjK fallow, and with gieater certainly. Then yoUhave. thirty acres in IK ..ldjlH,.w!tH.xyil.l.fl the ten acre in corn, and lunush a full siiyply (if provender for your t-es, a d I'tij'gain urave the labour of cultivating Jy o good nanus and a boy or two, witii two horiKS auti oue yoke of xeu, cau 'ertvo lioi-(. If il is a profit aide plan n a small Ion) ol .30 acres tach shift, it vvrnid he etpial U soon a larger scale of 50 or 100 acres to each -hilt. MICHAEL HOLT. fiRANViLLK COUNTY. At a public Meeting convened at the Court f louse in Oxford, aureoablv to the n quest of a respectable number of -oi h citizens of d ranville county as are oppo-cd to the re election of Andrew Jackson t the f hief Magistracy of our Country , Stephen K. Snced Ksq. w a called to the Chair, and James D. Johnson appointed Secretary. The rut eli g having been called to order, and its object briefly set forth from the Chair, and appropriate' fnn tble, and f Inqueiiraddressess TiaffiTtfTeefienTi'eF ed by Samuel F. Sneed and John L. Henderson, E-qrs. the folhiwing Resolntioug were submit ted by Mr. S. F. Sneed, and unanimously adop ted : Resolved, That the Government and Constitutljr. of the United "Mates are in a rnist critical and al-tru-ing Cfinditioii a condition, resulting as well from the selfih ambition, the unworthy intrigues and the dangerous coalitions by which Andrew Jackson has been made President of the United States, as by the indulgence on his pail, since his elevation, of personal resentments, by the injudicious exercise of rightful power, and by the unwarranlp Sle usurpations, appa rently for sinister purpose, of power denied to him by the constitution. Resolved, That SQlopg as the Federal Goirniment exists, the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United states tre a part of the supreme law of the land, and that a practical and suect s! il denial of .his point "is "ipso facto" a subversion of the Govern ntnt. -'" ' "'' Jusolv-f d, That the doctrine of the. right of ' Nullifi cation, as asserted Jry a large portion Ot the people of South Carolina and Georgia, andas broadly claimed by the President in a late ine-sagf to the Senate as belonging not only to himself, but to every executive officer of the Government, is inconsistent with the first principles of social order, contravening the ex press provisions of the Federal Constitution, totally irrational and abs,urd, involving treason in ifif theon, land leading lo nothing biit treason wherever and by whomsoever maintained mprac'tirt and in fact. Resolved, That as the only presei t hope of saving Lour ...Country from the 'peril Inch threaten itj, H.d meigint; all minor considerations in the vital o e of 'rescuing our political imliiuUeui trwm tUw unsafe J Ul Resolved, Tint John Sergkant, "f I'- oii-vi1 be recommended as) a Ii: i U proper per.vm tor V Pre-idettt. Resolved, .That we -wept with oh .isure the i ta'iou of, th; inhabilants of Pel pi "iii ci'i ib senfl thdeg tes lo a 'oeefing to b1 f'd at lift on the 15'ii insf. for the purpose of v i-cijog . ', tor of Prcside.it ami Vk e lr si'fnit lor 'I,,, ) ,t to vote, for I leurv C'a, President, and J tfi i r,. ViCt - Pre-id M. flesohrd, 'I hat Wjliion M.rfin, C R. K. . , J oil n C. Firiughaus, Kxtir.i N -vliv, iibro-i- fv . K, John .M. Skiiunr and Kd-mtml Ij.ount tic ., i pointed to represent the county of Pas pe.da . -. 1 said me'ting. Resolved, Tl'it-tlF- pp'Ceediog of this 'need (r he published i,i me Kbjcbtjih City Stir a'"f.JS". 1 ('arolina Advocate, and ihat tin Raleigh !.;-'. r, Newhcrn Spectator, Yadkin. andt Cauwo,, J j 'f Greeeshoroiigh Patriot, and othefpapers in the 5aie be leque-'cd to copy the -ante. WM. MARTIN, Chamnan. Dkxj. Albertson, SfC'tf. VVEKPING, Young women are full of tears. Thy will weep as bitterly for the loss of a new dress as for the loss of an old lover. They will weep for any thing or f r nothing. They will scold you to death for acct h i . tally learing a new gown, and wi op for M itf tint thev cannot he revenged on you. Tin. v will i .-. : he coquette in yciir pieseuce anil wiep when vou ' ri abst lit. . Theyv vvill weep In t ci e lin y cam o g- to a ball or a lea party , or because their p ire its w 11 not permit thein to run away wi'h a'bl.-tekgu.trl; 1 they will wetp bftrmise they Homu h.tve ey ry thing in their own way. Married women wee,. conquer. 4 Tears are the most potent arms f oa ii. monial warfare. If a gruff hushanu has abu-cd iu wafers he '.veeps, ami he relents stmi promise.- h, " r behaviour. How many men have gone (o bed m wrath, and risen in the morning quite subdued o in tear and a curiam lecture? VVomeii wepto :, t at their husband's secrets, a?d they af-o w-ep v . n their own are revealed. They weep ilir.n.ii , n , through vanity , through folly, ihfTmgh cni.m ;. i through weakness. They will weep fir ! h-.i.. !' misfortunes, ' "while the scow tnmsf il. A v , will weep over the deiid body of her Mi-ban I, hery Vanity will ask Ii"r iei jiho'rj how "-' i f with her mounuri-.. She wu, I r one b 'Hi o "I . A.. that ihe may h r. I'i' .' . ). w us," bedewed die ra.ve ot litr ej.ou-e wnu one KJ
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1832, edition 1
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