Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Dec. 6, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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....... r- i i . .- . - 1 N :t.. ?v , . VOL YIII--NO 48J vaij:sborougii, n. c, i;i;sftOixi:Mi;;-ii e, isgc; 1 v '...., .... . , ' . . -. ...... .... m THE NORTH CAROLINA AUGUS, . puBLiiatD xvear tiiurjdat, ' BY FRANK. DARLKY. Of SUBSCRIPTION. UVAaUSlV I ADVAKC. l .1 ' nmiiCeoPT.eof vnr, ..... fi.ro u tt-fBth. r.rr.rr.T.tr.:':" . tlirt me-ulls, .. 1.00 , fcyK tsri frlTt"! opoo (hi sohieriptlon book Without pr pivtwBt, ii nbetibeni' Dime will b rsMd tb ly (br snbscrtpUnn xpifn. ", j . " 1 . " ' ' ' PATE O ADvnriTiprxo. V fHtrT AUTItTMlYlO. . if1TTMMitM,BrT(, ml iJ ' , Tr"itBt lrt'ftm-n, Jul Jamrii, r fl9rt...t. tMt..f .. $1.00 . Jeh iubiTit lnrt!9B, lHhni ttret : - ' reoetht, ff ffjnur 0 - " lftt NotleM, rblturiet,' Aooontietiactta of Cd i'.di for y offloe, Drotinttiooi, , tt tht cot KytSct f Mrrig iod l)tln fjet. riki.y, bali tiaut tiiui Anritruiia. ; k! eoluuii, fjf tfcr 0Bth, ptr ' lqntr ........ COO 1,' Fr glx to jBtlii, pr k.iur...... . ....... 10.00 ' For 1It mutk.. . 18.00 Kftifeolama, (aluttqamf Jthrcvuontbi, 0.00 it d Ttr,. ....... 100. 00 " ' C mluaii. fiiSttn laairtt.) thre ' Ool jxt,.'. 175 X) - tn. Ty for tr6if 4lnrtlin(f, vbra tt unm ir f lotfrtloM art iidilleJ, da wbtii boJe,l U for - fWict!4; J fr qortrljr, lilf yturly or Jrl ' t4irUrraraU J flat after flrii loiertioo. Fro lb Klortoet OaiittA, ; ' " ' ; "y " ' 51 aiinf arlarliif ; - " . "Tb fcoofe:ar of colfon in tie South, t f :trt grttifieJ U notice, h Wiojr erfltlj. tdio 'etttJ by wanjoroor ctcUMt. ,Il r ob jtct f dcrpf r imprt tlfto pmnjfn tkmk, and hope lhai our pc-f le jt t otatire eon iJcratipo vt which i. f Woft4i j. Ti itWj;ht has cfUD f iib'J opxt onr uiiJ tbat tk unbafae 1- Jnrtcf eulton gooJ ni'-t jric!.I J-ra raiopr 1W fuflf w iwcif Northern acl Ivironcsii factof'ci cfe' J grow uttufuCou'v.'j opulent, totwi;liri5"(l afj-.r.-uflj' Iarj co. of lc ' traupviU j8 cf the raw.naUibl from tWflace of it frowtb 'a tbetr Jisttat oom, toil, thnre ' Willi betvUf expOM, tb uaraTaMcrcJ f Uii, r''i- ilarit2iW,,mrtU tUaUuirr. vl pact l ua, wb prw til rapia.- Itki!itrTicc . ,t- Vr a. httli ft-ViS 4V i . . ' si !jliloophie aaiad, ocq94.t''I U;iti, il i.-i4 r-Sroald at once infer that nianafaeturing e iuk. goods waa eithtr impracticable or impoib! i the land of the growth, of the cotton )aj !e. But it beoonnea o u enquire whelhor thi be ao. Caa cotton gooda oe manufactured hew f Will maeklnery work aa well here a the North? If ao, why aho Jd not our eapitalMti make and aad reUia at home, what i made by others upon the manufacture of Vor Own pr;ducU. Caficoc aad ho'neapona are indiapensible to every family ta the South, white and black, rich aod poor. Tbeo all are interested in having thee article . thrown Bpon tha market at the rcry cheapest fijt rapoitl Capital inreVeJ in cottoti-fac.'o; rieertturna a profit of 33 to 50 per centum Who payJ lhia, but tha consumer! Thi is - -84 all.- It coats aoutething to get tit cotton t MesMchusettt apd the calico and homecpun back. Who paya this, but the consumer? In ja4diUoBjoj'hisewr iaterest mast be charged for money laid out, and tha freight a merchant pays for getting lu pood frost New York ia of course added ta the iiaa coat aa part of the cost of bis stock, and he taut kva a ner centum on his rucrvr paid ot ?o thi a " w " war aa well aa for the jm,!. Wh pays thir bot the bous'imer I 'ow sum. this vp, do wealth pay millions rooro every year to get ou"fcit up to thetwfactorie, pay them w enormously to convert it into eailico and hoiiipul-, aad then pay mUliore iBora to get these fabiic back to our families, mhn it wain our Dowtr to havy manufactured hm ouraelres and aavt-d this immense outlay j 1at land and water transportation t - Ia the'Iate struggle of ihe Sooth our most in--tBrWoUWTitaoT? faoLJhaL beinitiingularly an agticuUuraJjwph r ' t mA no naval tes&els fo keep open our ports bo white-winged birds Of commerce to bring us men and supplies from the ports of Europe and to manofactoriei to supply the ants of our bBJtned-in people. Will we not profit by the ttperience of our late atruggle ? Whore will bo any practical fruits of advantage to us from our late bardHhipii.lif we do not lend a listening ear totfce admonitiona' which our sorere experi ooco faroiahea? - " - .' . " thp C1TIL RIGHTS ACT IS MARYbAKD. Some weka aince, in a case before the Cir V coilCourtof A.nne Atundel county, Md., Judge Mterade refused to alio w the evidenccof a colored woman to be received, stating that, according to :thelaweof Maryland no negio could ttstify in aif owe wbereono of the parties to the suit wta h white person: Ho also declared that the. tiyil RiehU Bill waa unconstitutional. On Saturday, thi T 24th ttlt., he was taken before United tatea Commissioner Brooks on the chargeof rto ; latlog the provisions of the act. . He declined an ltmiDBthn and garo a bond to await the action of tho United Butes Grand Jury ia December. It 'intended to make tbia case a testqaea ' tiott M to the constitutionality of the Ciril RSh" - K1I. as Judge Giles' decision will be appealed frti tnd the -ease be taken to-tbeupteme It oot appear moat jncrdibhuhat Jse-iBouiU-W. "ma " rT" ""7 our Northern factory owning friondoiie hundred to inert vegetib.emacompod of succeve tb!rty.tbre? mUlions of dolltrt, yearly, for er, ljen! of vegetation and prcerved f.om puW- !rf iuBdreJUliona they h.ave iovctedrthus t.on by wafer, and certain antiaep to qu.ht.e the:- WlUon. of dVara, annually, which in. its substance. As it Wiaf. in this preserved l?a aaightkeep at home to build up our. own condition, it is vajue.es. Rs siuanore; i can form II mill" "svf f f ,.,an, .n.l linn ? .tiit.n I i'I lint f Djcaitnote-M.-u stranger ttiat we snoui-i yj muki..-.....-..-, . - Mauurc. The Improvement of ourejslem of ariculiurt, tod the eoriohmoct of oar oil it one of tbe moet iaiportaot eubjeeti that eaa etiae the tX tftitioo of, oar people, fleretofore our farmer hare bent u early all their enordes to tho cnlti ration of large farms, aloiost. wholly neglecting their iaprovemebt Their ajutera eii)a to have been to exhamt one tAd an'ljhcfi clcjtawUhsr. k-ui.trrr T ir.. i . i 11 i. j.t a uu inuii is iiio vufi nuiuotr oi uciua wujca we fee etcrvwbece throw? oat ot cultivation tod washing into gullici, A continuance of thii ijr tetn will ruin the brnt eon d try io tho world. Oar J.trgc Tarmi ihould be cut op into tmail otioa. and our farmer ihould torn their ittcrtion to the making of iif iiiiros. Jo Lit Lw ay iu tho (.'ourae U time, aiocii of the worn out Jandi ufoorcoun try may be roelaipied, or at leaa! wa mist retain iid iraprarrbj llts tncir.f,1 and'h? tb"i lid of iiuKi-ruiiuii, n luoae now in cumvmioa. jn lhia eonneciion we would, recomniend to our rcaden thai following practical eujzrstioni from 1'ror. JnckMaU Agncultnro and Diarj of Has bandry i . Py repeated cropping, (ho bot toils become exLaufcled of their fertile pronerticr, while oata rally iodilTeront eoiU requite tho ajnininratioo of certain qualities, before they will yield a due return to the labor of the hukbiDdnisn. There re, do doubt, loili fo nuturt rich in aoine pnrU of the world, that though used fcr twenty or more ycart in growing luccc-Mif griio crop, they abow bo iudicatioo of impoViriNhriient ; yet eren thcte uiuj( in lirae be exhausted, and.thorefore, in all circumitancee, manure! or artificial fe.lil iierc, require the Conrideralion of the hubkf)d man. Ia our own country ibey are of the first importance. , . ' .Manure are of two chusc., both of whichhave ditir.ctireeha?arier,aod perform J.m rer.tuScca in the ccoootuy of tcytati. o. The first of these, to which we now pnpJo lo call tle rtiJxr'a at tettioo, euuiprehfiids all animal and testable decjuipcin -matter, wid ii principilly employed in fftdiuff the plant, auzoicntin in tixe, tod iu!aloin tha vital tntry. ' - Ihe atiiuul and vfg(iUe uaoorea, which are put pet cm t in tbrir nature, are Lreaoat in im portance and dignity. Tbr ? corit of certaiff elerteotarj purls of anl&al and Tectabl lub tfjuven, elaborated by a nstartl chemicat proeeis iu tHe roun ct tie JpconjpoitioB cr decay of tho Iodic. The excrerucat ittvtu mat ter, or Jinp of all aninlo, i no other than th; te'vaina of the TPf tl!e or &uima fJ alith haf beta re reived into the itmuacb, aodcrgo&e dure a fir tjl di.cjatiea, tad been throwji sotaa uwrvic-, K-nrji.i,iTfra1 decay of or-iiiJ watler, t 'owa ..aa abttttm. t-iMM -i:u Uat aiiiiTiSl sol readable fu&ftance. and t eventitioo nial'er 'ro ri-tolrkU'Ioto 4ach otbrr, an 1 arii ealy different parte of tile ume ori'nal principle. The CMCBtial element of them bl2 are bydrogon, carbon tad oxygeu.eHber alone, pr in 'aome cc .united witb nltrogeo. Conveyed by liquid or moat anbstancea.icto the ground, thece element are sought far as nourish ment by the rout of plant, and so form lb em ftitucnt principles of a iew TeAtiou. Inas much a fle!h cotiiists of a creaH concentration It these oiiv'irnl flcmeaH iha regetab!e, tho manure proJueed by caroivoFfJ a&iuial (iuaa included) u always more atrji-in proponioa to il bulk than tlut diol.Br(jfty animals who live only on herba- YA peril Ice fully prove that iljj ; all animal aM vegetable ttanurc ere bnt varied it' tiesefonirkirrd of "priueiir?, their actual "ha"pw" r. and appearance b-ug of much Icaa coneutiice : thau the dtvree of ttrength in which these pnn rij.l ppMde iii them. V hatever be the value of the elementary prin ciple of manures, practically they are of no use aa a niannrr fiil they arc disengaged by patrefaclioa or di-Cviiiro-iti"i', which ii a bsnefk-ient aod nec-c- i.airy principle in nature. ( , If the autmal or veget able KUMtance j Dot puti ty or lec:iy, it ot no more us io the pround ihaa. a one.- Iar. the when we :Pfve ii from iri native bog, expose it to the.8tmofpbere, and artificially, bring on de composition, r-dtrwtion-ofth living-fibreyitt character is at" once changed, and we realiae what may possibly lo a nutrious manure. ; It may b further (ibsertd, that putrefaction is in every instant produced by the elementary principles being set at liberty either in a fluid or TolitnrStite."! It a quauuty of 'eTaTJbTa'ung bo nilfid into ft hoon. and frcctv exposed to all varte- rZZli" .--XL T ties ot wfX'erTirBiooTrBeapr ihdTeiuits a stream of vapor, which is often visible as a cloud over it. These va pore, and also the odors which it sends forth,' are gases, escaping, and the heap is con stantly, diminishing in weight and volume) at the end of six months1; if there haro been alter nate moi8lurt and warmth, not above a fourth of the origihal osseutiol material remains to be spread on the field j there may be in appearance nearly as much substanco, but it is comparatively of lit tle value the real manure is gone, and what re mains is but little better than a mass of unputrc fied rubbish. ... It way be safety averred, that no principle, connected with agricult'urc'is eo little understood or thought of, as that which has been now men tioned. , We therefore crave the most earnest at tention to It" by ef cf yTeaderof ' these pages.. Generally speaking, the e.xcrcmentitious matters thrown to tho .dunghill, are treated with perfect indifference as to the effects of exposure and drainage away in the form oWiquids. It cannot be tod'itronglr "fted that this is a gross abuse io farming, which cannot be too speedily reme died. Tho putrescent steam contains the very es sence of the manure, and should" either be scru- tulously confined within the limits of the dung ill, or oonreyed to fresh regetablo or earthy xnattor, that it may impart iu nutrmve quamu-. ' . . t I -4 .11 .1.. iff SrA it YrSXSeV gsm whlttb ariM rrourJ p. - fcli-; whether la ohdf or liqnide. It ia u .. tiled; that tba odor proceeding from the tli.is.l ,jon of orjstiia roat tcr neror rises thoo O ground to sil the nostrila A atroogly -Juu" I ii slj, 8ftcr beiog plouphed, (.own and hurraed, ' acitda" fartb healthful and refreshing..,. H-a proof that all tne putrid irapor., erh.ch r -ar,fwrWTrrrnoyi uV ' o.roeu anu fitat.ijjr tha jittii'Joa of the crop. It on .tW flOfo:. that.tbe peer earth can be enriched in n , rv hich dcjnre ly uici wu c iu nit- p-K'i tj p nrtlaction. . l'ut a hyer of coinmon)il jr-t t a ep of a Ut aoentiog dun-bill, from twelsi: ioeijhtcn fnehes thick, and allow it toreftai.j-viwra ahila 'tfie pro ceaa U carrying on wilH f -?f "y, iod efttfrtrU aeperate it carefullj-ffo's rV; ii p, and it will bare Lefeyme f nf nre-tcJ.t Cr-e ito?t f.tn;r log lrtoes. , ' ' ' i' - f " A knowledge of.tkis jxilxA, truth' has kd o the pracu'ee of miltus r .,';';pnrt duriphesa in which the tsJuUe liqrjjj? rad gs.Pi f,f diScrent kind of manure are .l.rL by ear;h, or aouie other aub4?t)cc, and thv W-le brought into the conditioo .of an active'. WkVurV for the fields, llkbcrtj, it has been ruiop'-j toipeakof dung, bill, bat there oaarbt to hpt,o itch AK et. The eullction of wanaro from -i-irn yard and olSces, ahocl J form a tiuuzpU, I, a ilarz full;. and thi ,5enn;r of tnokinn-'i! f.ynaginfr .ie otlenta of tbia pit on the best trhit!ei fa wtli worth t out coocideratioii. ' t f ' V fABMTARP KJUtCRC. The ahuaiipn of tL d pit jihoutd be near the lUbica. auj row Jiou'.s, aad plcod o low thtt all streaitia of urin t,':L thru al.oulJ flow at m into it, o that nuMi? be lut It roar bo three or four 'feet df, Wd of ize propor uooare n me atocK u cal.i Uaaify kept ly the farmer. It U not acwsir.rV (hat it should bo built round with a wall, or hare a perpend kular j . . . r. .i -.' r . . ucKfnr,Mijmj eifpcfeui r inwiruana deepen craduiUy tjwaidi the wctie It khonl l.' if no. aible be erered by a rwf Jiprcreut the action of the aun. If the botto.. 1 firm, iujwrrions, and capsbleof eontaiainj, t lr jciats, na further fuse atrsw, khould bo br.wh', afni .rwcd rver the bo! tow and klopinjjr kin' ta 'li tbtJujcis of m t ... :er nine to iwetve inches ta J tin wJl f.no an fifpnor l .jer to tj!jib.l. l jvortion d Jha iq-iid tair.ute'alric'h ii:darry runs totfee li.nto'n Tuo ril i now rrerhru i re.ivt all i"d 'of ani-h: i kMBarr, whiclt L-';ei.roolt. about-) J- course of accumulation,, a fonzg or wintering tick of cattle i alkoJt f-o at large upon the whole; the animais bein at the a me time fed on a proper allowance of taw, Caro la alkotklen to mix i in laying on, the dun brought from the cow boo, aUble and figerie, u that iho rich txcremeot of tho well tod bui)', niay bs incor p. rated with that of a pxrd eriptiou front oth ers. It is ItkiffUe of th uiuiv.-t importance, thougli to lrueniU.-..';liwl.tocoarey to the pit the eutire liquiJ iffuw u the fcirn-jard, pro vided the quantify bo not iyu as to make it advisablo to have a aepsraie pit for its reception. It is cus-touiary to cad away the uuteriJ of lite dug pit at conveinent of portunitica, (usual- lnrm tue irosi io wioier; xo pliCe in me M", i.ear h:r (t, i to be Od. -ej Um-pWr i quadrangular herVfooat fur feet m bcigUi. it may, nowerer, ue aiatea, . tnai lor wutof attention lopriaciples already explained, suoli-duiig horrbyxfrfr-fer-tPonthTt07tfaTr weather, mut loo sf toe of their valuable pro perties. In every instance, the dung heap in the bVld should be pWcd in a hollow situation, with a substratum of earth, and should have a kcittering of a few inches uf earth orer it aod around the si U Keep to. iiie Totaius gases. , - W.ken the.duog-pifiat bew thusemwiedi it am j nld Ia fl lixt J A ttil 4t)W trouoic l rcqai!:te, apd I'nt fork i coaplcte ; ii u'acy iaatanece however ij.. neeeatafy 10 firit pul J'e with efaynj tB i ie ihe bot'ow with I j. f'ionei. - Ibi iu-i' urili with ra- it is carted ot?o.any of tie spring mouths, it j u b-5ui by a h!u;.v, into Ahe fine 'wiuiming A! be found r ees.a.y to tarn it oirce , or often- j th. whose only vViou U irs peculUrt er, for Ihe purpwo of ac-cntrating. the decompu- aa,j ifJ rMt .it itiu rei,,.s a target kdmis sition of tho sirawy part uf the mass, In some parts of Yorkshire the (jrwrs make their cattle cat a great parf of "the straw, andUa Norfolk they convert nearly she whole of the itraw into manure, by treading and laying it out to rot. No ytem is ocosids red bo i tfi f 5f cPii-hi ug lo "IK5 laa.i, in the latter eouuty, m that of giving straw fV "vd, idstead of applying it asv manure. A y-2dw is doubtless the most, approved, m-bea' it oao be couveniutitiy, carried ..inid-'effect. LCuttla getting straw for both food and littcrwill consume , nearly tUre tvflhs of it as food, and there will siill remain a sufficient quantity to mix for" manure strawv alt lidu'glr a Urge-- dttng-hilb-iaB'f 'he- produced, 1t will be found of loss value. : .-. : s Wf i'n battle go a fmmortion of turmps, and eat lw'.f ci the straw, leiviog the otheirdialf a litter, tho mlnura will b' pretty good. If they aro;jn iuo cuuiac u kiu. mtiuucu uj'uu luiiiij. - . 1 - a r i.Aln f.Knnol n . I m 1 r.a I or other food producing Ux dung and much urine they will require three fifths of straw for litter, and tnose proportions wiu proauco goou manure. Ferns, thisiles, vagweedi aud other rank grotn plants, before coming into seed,' by being tuited in the duug-hill will makp a good augmentation to ltA ;.. , .... v. - : We buttt beco led to recommend the formation of dug-pits6n the plan stated, both from a gen eral conviction of their adaptation to the requir ed purpose, and examination of ouc constructed on tho premises cf ao eminent agriculturalist, the late Mr Johnsft)nerof Kill bouse, a few miles west from Kdiulorg. Mr. Johostoue at one pe riod bad eighty cows, and the qnatuy-ffr urine produoed by them presented atp'og iadavcementB tot biin to cplkct and npply it-ifiVt( rost economic- methodioeiible, - llo therefore dug out a dung pit at a much . lower le'vel than the cow Jiouses, and the bottom of it-was paved with stones. The plan pursued is to lay a good depth elf earth, or more generally moss, id the bottom; 't!' inm.uro, aWge qurtiitj of ewth il alao laid, so thai It rhay renin l!ie Said TunniDP toward the eoraur partf ill , pit. All the dunff of the i.. I i -i CIU intra il inuunj npiu iu lUfl p)I, aB4 IUO nrine, with- othrr liquid refuse, i' conducted iu wooiien jipca direct to the pit, by . which none escapes in patters. BefiJc there.is &laraA K!froinIf5tvynrr6vcrproi liquid, when the dou od tarth in the pit have been itifTictcntly raturatcd.' Nrthiof; in fact is allowed lo Uhirt. Whpo tho dung is waited to the fields ' to fjrm besps for futnr use, It is thers treatod in a, corresponding style ot tc inoT.y oo rurpMo to re win tuo woiaiuro arm n-iiuiijog f,VKS. ' , ' As straw U the bis of farm f ird danjr'.eard fcbttU bij takn tv hare it cut al rrwo puP-.ibt?j f, r l i -ri -Jtiif that a ev inches mcrd f s'raw wiil ultimately inn use t i aUb pf the doof.-hfapj It is calculated that fr every ton of etrsw. threa tons of farm yard JaB2 mhJ De obLiinod, if prtp eriy manaeii. Jtit wrrgm of straw per acre runs from one to one sod a half tons; aod on an nvcrage of the differeot crops, about four loin of doau -may be obtained flora this. An acre ff good turnips" with at) adcqttaUi proportion of 6trsw, h calculated to make upward of sixtoen curt load of dung; ten cart loaJ.s'hjwevcr, may bo taken as I large average fci those crops. Thos It may bBpresamjdthat two stj wiH u.s auro oa, and the land, witltont arsismLng any ftrj'&ret degree .f forlilt ihculd yield at leaat four tool of manure jtr acre. If doe care be taken to add to this gathering from the road", and from refane of every kind, the amount should be Dearly tnl5:ient for a full supply of manure oace daring every eoure of the four years' sys tem of agriculture. Io applying the rnanure, particular Bttfntioti should be paid to free the laod from w?eds ar.d Btonessnd properly to pulrerizo it : f .r it is only when in this tta(e that manure will rix well with the earth. The time for maturing mot common is at the r)nclusion of full-iwing, or be fore the lowing of the followinc cror. If the land i a.auurc J cloofi' frera ti e jodnee of the farm, ten or twelve t wis per acre will be the most that can be allowed, if the tniuageraent be a reg ular ceurse of white Bodrecn crop. . It will be foond more, a Ivauu-pfoos to appfj manure in swa-Mcf ' qtiaatities tt. short intervals. At what ever time the dang ii spplicd, it k'houhl ia the( fir place bo K'aUertd evenly o'er the land,- an 1 ploughed ia f speedily as poiU? lvry in-, irfsnt in hicl it lies .exposed to the tir, it is losing its raluc. ' r-..v V . , " ! r WATCR TUIT-WILt XOTJ.ROTCJ ; All travelers, write, a corre-qviadmU, hare tqe 'Miifjea with asfo.nif.uiW:t p":u!.r t'Vfy aar ii-.'thc "wiJer'of "Dreafc.nr JHHn'Vtr.l -riJP truly surprising. Xngerof shlpwrec-S need ever ros the wind of t'limrvwrso navigate the lake, for it would be. simply, impible. for then to sink if thrown bvcrboaTd, With aiy hand. clasped together under my head, and roy feet crossed, I floated the vrry urface-of the lake with at least on-'-third of my iiy above water. Upon a warm summer's il..y there would not be the klighteiatdi&cu'ty of to .leep upon the lake, aod allowing yourself t) be blown tbont as the wind peimitted; only one would need an brvlla to. keep off the ray of tlic tun. C II h-s bt-en fc'atod that three buckets of this wa ter will yiHd one bucket of. solid salt, but inas much as water will oot hold above twenty five Krjeent. of saline matter in.aiilutionf aud if more iddid i ia instantly deposited upon the bot toui,"his'cs:iiia'e u of course, too large. (a enquiring ofthe MortnaiiS engaged in procuring sjhexuulukHmUv buckets of water the'y obt u d one bucket of salt, which give, the .' proportion a, Bo-le than twenty per cent. Nj visitor to she lake fbeu'd omit the bath ; the sensation io the water is most luxuih;U,f,and leads one to think himself 'floating iu tho air. On the. wav back tothVitr it will u t f h bather, t,. wfon At- th r...rK ... ,ui,l)afba',j iu.t f.i le th n-,nl ro,L m 1 --t - -- ' , ' . . ........ ture'of cold fSttf.'. - TH.'fc .HON'Ei AST OP 'TEXAS'.: A Texas paper of a late date-,-speaking -f honcyjiit, a.vi -We have -ftH hfd -of t hnnev ant ot lexas. hai toe sjwifii seeming romantic, we have berolipfore Iveen herdly able fo credit St, but a we now have a sptil'i.oicn befori? os; furnished by 6dr 'friend Leomith. of thw cityi we ci W) longer hafa any donbtsroft t--3 ubjaet; i Thc aats aro it meus uw-ste-ret!ti- .the .large.-tod email ed ants, aud aie or retf-iwr. and brown tnjlor.-. Appended to thn rer of tftvh on'o is transparent sict'or g!to.o L.tca wit a l' s ; clear honev, of a most delicious ftav.r These sacks vury in sizo on 'different- ants ranging be twecn.the sue of a bucsshot and a navy pi.-'i.L tall. On this sack, at short inrerv-is, re a'tv tanhed thin lavers obonr the leuh 'and width . ' r r 1 . . 1 ,. " jj a grain ,oi , ncu, aim ot uai v"luri v dcntlv to strcngtheu it. aud keen it in-shape. These interesting animals, when they crawldraw their delicious loads after f heiu, aud it the sack is empty, they set themst lcv-s to work to" replenish I ti-t.-.L.. .1..... ii.: i,-....,. i.l H.. again. ; 1 ueiuer invy jcyusu in is uviurjr iu their great general restyivuirjiaong the rocks, to draw from it as occasion may require, or hold and use it as individuafroperty, we- are not' in formed. Here is a curiosity that we believe has heretofore escaped the- eyes aod pto.6 of our eel-. brated'nataraii8ts-.:"'; ' '. ... r 1 . . ' ' -. . - It is announced from the Chidca Islands that thejgua.no is disappearing so fast that in the oourse of a few year the supply will be exhausted, tnd thoso islands be again given up by man to the aquatio. birds' cf the PaciujJi Tho average number of vessels engaged in loading guano ia stated at ninety. -. - Ikir IJon. Ilerschel Y.' Johnson has resigned the office of United SutcsSenatori to which the - -J Thecoma.. . . FAVidtxtut Goti i For was reonths. psr that the great acctanq (. commercial eentrrs h . , ' , ift prJi and stoiks, a uucuon aiHiot amwiiiCXixu. jrc hecdJemly iit thcsplcsUtlveovemt -furnished the means fr t'ja great' it-Jtk opcrsr tkns of the thj: Jlii'(rt'.d skd ctbvr ilvIb wero k dt!j: f fjaLT; -"i.M'...l. to go up to the rates vf JtU, l,v 0!d-ir:!f at 230.' put ; Viixl'mz rkn:s r;B3, who 1 id teeii" O th,'.,ipbiBtbff.tfe;-WriM theyj.:eitirfi rn ii-sb , Wei thought it w.,ul,l. tome Bpr . v' eudri, like the toer t f SiUr bja. r-o i!( onftfV jaeisA : 1 srr'A.llat the.' iwtsido publioj- Wtioliad beeaT again seduced by the rwrcct of train 10 WH street OMRiliona. bare these who are cruahed by the fall. Tho uroncrs who ba4 nytnuig to tow wi doubt bad protcHtd trTeirlte. n banks irilt bo tt 'jr large ) wtfVyhi'f --t r.. They bivt aided the Btock rpreultkT' hv iis. idvsncet on stocks, which have fJtor, or will ML. beli-w tfy Atiargiu provided fur: , .' ; Alio the foreign and dome-tic g ds n;ar Jet, we hava ht T toff re rnentioptd th &im is. a great decline of price and a eeriju bp?-tueTnr'- The dry goids triarki-t in K-glnd is overstocked,. ''. aud fhe factottiare winking on sUrt time-. They hsfc eut over to thi country for orced sale ao iiuinrnM supply r f goods , - : Theso goods arc ktd on f.4t io acco'int. 1'y geod lately irv porN d hsve.b.en svlit a. c-jwld- ersblel jsaoo tbeirfirH eij-t.- ILis ls, J crio, brpugl;t down the price of domestic ti; aud particularly ot woolens. We have heard of cue Cru ia New 1 c:k- lare comotivion boo- thtt lately Mid 'goods which actually cvt giOOJjOOO in gfM ftir the" ame sum ia currency a Jus of neatly fifty per C9 .t . .,..'-- . -. ' Government snd, S?afe bopds hate decJIoed but will no dubt ora rully. A 'or$ piper. ' r ? Tnr TcaiBLCLt Prices The ooWtica w-th the crecalafors at thi i time is not how moeh they will make oftibcir veototes,- but it i Low long can tbi-y stand the dwowrd rjovemcut in price. ' It Is certain that they canr.t mai d ihe prcunr mach lnnr: Already wt be tL-t a few weak concerns have 1ppled over, and a aambtrof ubeis 6rv almost upon the verge of faUure. This state of th'rfrs covers be wh-i' of speculation!, - i'.nm'.l.l ...J .iU'i (t. . , .. .I L --! Ilflii JV'm w uu utlQB. VXI, dry g.ods,'iSgTicf prcdure--in fie J, everything ; ia ib w'w.l-iM n-kiVtt is on the downward load,' 1 .:. .1 - r .s'of litt.N f. atiHiftt..awMs.if hand are alarnd at this -state Vf the market, V but the pveulatort who .Wuht large stDcks :o the eiciitio .f adraaving ptiaa when winter " should set ia are alniost in a piiic. Iiow long will it last ? The general in, predion among the merchants i that the deeliae will only bo tetn poary t' at it r.,1! b Wk-M by a sl.aa) rtvj '; action. Trre is no. certiioty," however, of the '" correctness of that conclusion. The salesmen wL liave just k-eooul through the country re- -port that the trade in the rural districts U cs du'l as ia the city, aud that the ire Vujoti there hsra ample stocks of gwxla. If this bs so, what i there to enliven trade in the city? Wcn hardly think thai the hg imf eoding-iiua&cial crash is -at Sand but it is useless to I. tiy that there aro many signs pointing strongly iu that direc'.i-in. Il.vUMtIWjrtr; urce 0 f:fctioa to t 1 r ices all the necis?anr s I'mcta IrisagltaT be massr to.t-c the ic of life coming down at such a rapid rate. The sreculators tre co- juyed a long term of profitable 'operations, aad it i time now that the t eple, esM-ciallv thv of soiaii means, snouia ie enabled to Jive without extvausting every Uvtiar ot tbt-tr earnings ro PHJij. 'i 1 It - . etiring a bar support , fortheiriaBii'is.i.Tht' TCttitero fp 'eul.Hots in" provi4oiis and cattle are how compelled to ttrow thtir ptoduce PUthe luarfco, w : h tJtlviei vjjrtly on tbeir hsiid, afc'd'-their" bui-iecss iost atUi bo on .l-liWe tht saiplc supply whkb has reduced prices S3 suujmv, a sy v.-wwccit w (Be rocr. j-t7Wthsdvcn"04 wlniTr. Uut while the 'r' t T" L1918" i w i praporiouate prlot s. They roust come dixw iti tho time ratia.fts the markf U. v .T : I, r.Ynp Twk IleraU Sot 0t:'. - iiffus'on of The fkeedAiev. Cl otOTor W orthrof SjihlCiToUnC40l- aiessage to the Legvslsture, Piakea agood q- iin in regard to the free !:n.m, for whov the . i 'ti J ? I . . - P . . - atic iually distnbuua lt:een the seetics',.fea thinks the -negroes ougEt Co Ik: tnenuragtl q. igrate from the poor States, whvie money is S' rse, to the dominant States, when1 capita! i abuucof. and tbe . ditEi. nlj Of the difjaeioo Eiigh-ba overcoiue by -iivfrt'ug thv appropriation w&&4 ;5taiti' the-Ft Vedmen's. Barcao'to defraying ' traveling xptucs of tbcswbf;-iny- tbooss)' nioe, ailowiu: e-ich one to: cho.e thtf 'State v Territory to wllie he; w uLl x' This woi4 leave no ground fr future strife Utteen t , sections. .. ' " . Th6Go,V8rnbrubia not ppoju'oij hear 01 Jl. manner in hich I-Vodmeu are irc'i;cd st 4 s, North,, The Lou wvitlc;-r.'iuf brings to mind the fact that New IIap&Ure hsv condom nd fivs oegiocs d the pehiU'Utiry, aud Massachusetts two to the Legislatre. HaA...Skiu?'(ijr Ixirald p The receipts of cptton'at r ' porta since Septensber 1st, the cotton year, amount '0 330,0( 450,000 bales during the sjO"? W; showing a decrease of lOUO bhies. .era 'the :' gsiust . ih 1805, , jcv Raphael i?cmmH, late of theFederal navy, ha aocepted Hhe Chair-of Profesevr of Moral philosopliv and English Literature in the Ixioisiiina State Seminary of leareing at AlextB dria. . ' . - " . ' - t i: - e: r.. -f r" V . .. , ;'V .7
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1866, edition 1
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