Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 24, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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UNION. THE CONSTITUTION'. AND THE LAWS-THE CUABDIANS OF OUR LIBERTY. Vol. XIX. Tin Rsii.iv, octobeu si, tszo. lm. 993. Fro ttt Btaa JU!a, UlUJUI HEXUY HARRISON General William Henry Harmon M'hM,,V,SJ7Iu7 but at length resell! i. Kh- iHe ninth d.y of F.burary, I7T3. Senate th.Vri.SS .m'-T .. i J ! '""P'" !"Tfh' CtwA lUnt t !. Citj County. V.rgtni.. . ,fBxth , cSlSS C0 Je,Vll V "I7 CeMrl dut,,,e kt.eniy i!r. bclo. RwrbooBd.LleiUiitfe andfinX.lL f ,h tnlU d."UBe- ,D, Cm' father '.a. Benjamin H.rrison. .'4 fcr tlS 'Tr"?'?' of Ihu 1-seJ Jc.eca danl of the celebrated Gene i w'.'e Wu tttZthSZfSl'i U V. l,iBrl 1 ,,cto- ri: ath.i bah.!J.e.iMiaB BuTyi r3r-uP h grou.d. Those wlo , e parl.ameat.r armies, darin, th. 610 fj3 lO ,U ,.'!, H W,! Uit of ,h" "' .;.n to rrpuUhc.n principle., perSteJ mli. Jm. ,B,tf U J ,' P!ar.. in . little volume pwb a .cai Benjamin H.rrisor, wat'I Sffl Ohio iu lSTs? i3"' 'V4 JftJ"- v.: B.'.'l .M A f Virginia, much e J in.n jfth. " ,U ! "fc I'" f ?h t i.. . niL rrvi IT? J i"i . i " " . . .. . " I Alter rinint hit eommitsioii i. lh. l rrwjnaw l''roujli In. m- of Ind.ina, iHiaoi. and Alichijw. anJ 1 a rinmiwnef iiriiih ih. lodun. rn of the on.n,tr. of th. whole ,,. ,h4l country w.a ,nn.ied lo the lto.mhto fMitm.Mn lemtory. aud ao remained fur " . Bia ti a a ri b.ik nnirnii. t mi i.i. ? . . . aatur. u borne upn that celebrated do- H.rn.on wa. appointed Governor. He , nest two year.. Wh.l. a aeaber of tl. tiW. n....gr.i.rea (torn Uorea..; became, by virtue of hia appointment. ' Ho... b. principally e,ert,d h.m.elf U . cS,r.c! a ,ne.ber cf .he .rgi Super.ntendcnt of Indian ad.,,, within , with regard to th. t.o great aeuure. : ,1tI,,'e "f WT'": ff' !I,,cf.i'"-iu"J'n. and in addttioa b. wat'one. a r,f..,m ef th. Militia to lvl-.epreii.ed a tweaker, until . 8 J. .'appointed a.,!. Comtni.tioner for treatine which unfortunatelr I., failed: the other. .hea ! waci.:tej uorernor ol the; with the InJiant. W. hav. not room to ' IC into a detail of hia territorial a.fmin. ' . ,. , , Benj n,.tt II .rriaon died poor, li-atir g uree ju, of hnn ilium II. Ham I mi as the youngeat. At hit fatUt'e ; dc4i !e wa. a nuaor, and wag left by ( l Ufcee t i.l l i til. gaafUianthtp ol per.nteodeot of Indiaa affair, and Indi- j being appoialed chairman of ih. commit. ..!rt M wne. th. celebrated financier. aa t'emni.iooer. involved him in com. lee ou military affair., in the place of Geo. He haJ .elected th practice of m.dicic. ; plicated negotiation, and dipm with : Jck.on. who had toaigned, b. devoted u .rfrion. ami wa diligently pur 'the celebrated Tecuraaeh. and hi. bro-j hinmlf t th dutiea of that elation, be. .ing h i ttiH'ea wiih thai otject, at:iher,the Prophet, the detail of which, aiJr. giving n.cb labor lo a coniolida Ihrap len 5do.y College, when the , if . had room for them, would be hieh- lion of the rnion acta, and tl i.ih3. d taateta of the I idian War on the N. Western frontier, and ihe call for men! ir.i o.acrr., tor mo ucimcv 01 mr aet-ioy lura, inuacea mm w cnirr ioio in rai'jt Uary aervice. III. guardian would have' Jtiualed hini from thia determination.! U Vahingt n, hi father's friend, ap. fMe J of it, and gave bin a coinmi.-i on of Entign in the first regiment ol'aad aggravated, and thai danger became fitted S'atet Artillery, then atatioaeJ it 1'jrt Washington, on ihe pteient aite f the city of Cincinnati, and under the, n.mnj ol weneraj st. uiatr, uovero'j at of the North Writ Territory, and ; tjxmuiJei-iu-cIiief of the military force.) in section of the eountry, Ai .oonaihe received Lis commission, y.kOg Harrison, who was at thia time U; nineteen Tear, of ae. hastened to iir .4 regiment, aud anived at Furl Waah-' organixation and disposition. While in j which h reside. In the same way. and ii.t'B ahortly after the di.a.Uous defeat: Kentucky, where he was received with' for similar reasons, Ei-President Mun i St. Clair, near the bead water of the lb greateat enthusiasm, ordcra came j roe accepted the olfire and discharged the Wibnii. Thia wa a time of great dan- j'rand alarm. Shortly after bia arrival a Port Washington, he was sppointed ui command the escort ol s train ti pack hornes, bouni.for Fort Hamilton.' some taenty or ihlrty mile North of ForliHnH. In b tneantim letwra were re- ' Waat-ton; which difficult service bf ceieed fiom Hull's army complaining of i . w ... ...... - 1 . w . i -. e.-foTtscJ wtthsucn ereoii it w auraa tie peculiar notic of the eomraafiJer-tO' ft"'f- !':-' " ia ITJi Harrison wa promoted to ih f vik of Lieutenant, sad in 1703 he join- p i i.'t e new army under General Wayne-. li t snirir: .n,Pmr,r and aa-acitv aoon rtracteJ the notice of that able coinmaoU r, who o appointed 1iim on of liia aid-.' ,i, in w hicb 'difficult, ind fCpn- vcain Uepo.t he served during fh. war--ibractiroDly IndianandLUrM.a,-p5tis- ii s services, especially ai u uimi ... ... . he Maumee Rapid, by wbicb the eon-'hi Urn e'racied into separate tenritorie.. tit waa brought to a cloae,' are mention- (a Ai ddemraa, Gavernwr -Seott' wiled ii Wf UMIU sa an w .xariie i V a. il -! J with emphasis, in General Wayne' official account of the victory. After the! among whom were sur. oiieioy, vvcrn close of lh war, Harrison was promo.; or elect, Henry Clay, Speaker of the U. ted Ui the rank of Captain pnj waa pl- Stale' Ho of KpreeaUM, aw ced in command of Fort Wa.hinttonl the Thomaa Todd. Judif ofib Federal Lir- rao.t importaat po.l ia the Western eopn-1 wit Court, Ii eunJormity M their ad uy. While in this command, be married tree, Gewnnr Scoii ig are Harrison a bre daughter of ihe celebrated John Cleea! veftfrfmeflissioh of Major General ifl the Symmvo. the founder of the: Miami aet- Kentucky miliua.and plaSedthadetacb ilemcitj, a lady in whom he baa ever ueot marching for petroii under his com. I 'und a faithful and affectionate coinpan-i mand. Thi spp'oinwlent waa, received am. i fc - ' wiOt nnieer! ppv,atfseTHpct.ly b the; In ITJ1 Harrison resigned hi. com- iprrehjef of Hull now becam known. oioa In the army, f id was appoint- and General Harrison pot the troops it. edSecreUiy of ihe Noah Western Ter-! etantly " in rooiion, and advanced tbrouita. Morv, and x oOicio IJeutcnani Gover-jObio toward ihe aeat of war. In th. The next tear lh North' Weitern'meaniitne, however, letter came from Territory entered the aeeond grade of l . " "rriiorial governinf njti 'and became n ' Jed to a Coneres.ioaal IJelegt.G. i,.tai if..,.:.... ..1 ,.,Awn tn fill thia1 . . . w at1 - . :...... ii. ...narn.,t ! Onrwl , lie retnainea to won year,' but during; thatj 1 very essential service V only4 one . i II n, hm ,.il.,lil hi. constituent As the law then '"')J, the public laud could only be which such an honor has ever been enuerred upon a Territorial Delegate. II wide a reoort. accompanied by a .ill. authorizing th public lands to be ( tre. Very great hardship upon the regret of th. Kentucky volumeer. whom the onlv instance, il is believed, eral H.rri.o,, comm.nder-m-ch.ef o the ..mft fHirritditkavii art t ai inur intiuaauu mi luaiiiu iw - KM ... io alternai. trad, of three haa. ed in the recovery o Mid ugan. , an I the , before h. w.,d 4iJ ts,-ny aJ one hundred andinihilatiou ol ihe UttuaU Aimy ol lp.je4iny.aa !wpporlf iLbtti u .T Pec, ,B mto deuil of bia territorial eJmin. li!raion. Sufli.-. it to nv that b. waa ' ( appointed iroio time w" time, for foar.' icen yeara. aUaya at th. etpreta requettf of ll.e inhabitant.. Ilia eutioa aa SuUf Ohio to lh. Untied Sutev rVnate. and Jy iulerr.tiog. The.. troubU. at length ! rc.ulted in the eipeJition to Tippecanoe, ! wiiicn in .cDerne. ol me thawnee ; nieia wer Drukcn up, and their Mcca di.aipaled. Ai the breaking out, however, of the war with Great Britain in Hli, all the danger of an Indiin war were renewed imminent when the mefCcient conduct 0f General Hull, .pon the Detroit fron tier, became generally known. A large body of volunteer waa organizing in Kentuckv. for the protection of ihe North Western frontier, and General llarri.on, whoae conduct in U.e I ippecaooe affair had been highly approved throughout the' whole Weatern country, waa aeot for by j Coveinor Scott, to advise and aid in their j from Washington, placing a parlol these troops under hi. command, for lh pro-! tection of th Indiaa Territory. Thererirh and luxunoua may ridicule, but wer ordered lo concentrate, for th pur-t which no true republican can fail lo ap pose of marching to lh aid of General ' prove. th Ineiiicieney ot nun. ano expressing nneipecieiiiy orongrii lorwam a. a can So st nest ' -wish that Ilirrison mighl j didaie for th Presidency; and notwith command ihe expected reinforcement. I standing there were two other opposition . Thr'-Kentuclky .volunteers concurred ' ini this wish,' but t difCeulty existed, in-j avouch a bis commission front th U.I 'i . . ...... .... Sutes did ifoiauihon.e Hint to use tiie Command of ao rrapi.eicepi 'tio.e tij lendcd :lf operate wulne jhebo lii jurisdiciioif. which, at lhal )i hound, of me en ; v a together a caucus of influential per tooe. Washington, written in ignorance ol Mi I'. i tl .il I -I .1.. .Ixi.m. in surrenucr vi aiun nu ui Kentucky", appointing Gen. Winchester la th. command of th. force, marching r ps - a on I)iraii. Ilavine bV thia time auvan- on ieiron. hik j ced far into Ohio, relieved fort Wayne, whioh had been besieged by the Indians, a and dealroyed the Indian town, wt lb Wabash, llarrtnon snrrenuereu tne com Winchester, much to the. Army, and granting him th. ample. fia-itavirft fur iho conduct of the wsr. II is impossioie iieie w ; - ik-d account of iho iwo compaigns of j . - l 1 ia a anM si a. 1 tai i a a... turn ifta nmn Fit uivu binsa -iib i a . eonductedjn rel.t.na with the North We.tera tr.bea. I. 1816. k. w.a elected Uenre en ?v. th. relief by the granting of pe-iona, of tt.a th. veteran a.K of those wound war. in which I In 1821. hoi jnded or diaablcd io th. lat. he tnrce eJeJ. of a uniform law to embrace lh cm of all lhoe who ahould be deserving of thi. ort oljM.tic from their country. In Cic cnera.1 llarriatm waa an. 'pointed by I're.idenl Adama miniaier ' plenipotentiary to the Republic of Co ' lombia. He arrived at IWi.ia and enter- cd on the dune, nf hi. nrnaion, but waa presently recalled by General Jaekton. tince bia return (rom South America, he ha lived retired upon hi. farm at North Bead. Having never been rich, and having .pent a Urge part of bis pro perty in the service of bia country, aa a mesne of providing for thoae dependent upon liira, and of eupporung that plain but ample hoapitaliiy in which he haa ever indulged, he haa accepted the office of Clerk of the Court, for the eountrv in uunesot .Justice ol the I'eare: a respee table and independent eour.e, which the In 1835, withoni th assiatanee of any party machinery. General Harrison w. candidates in the fn-ld, he received a Ur. get vote than th entire opposition had been able to master neither of the pre- vious elections, since urn or I8'jS. r la every pubiis station which be hat hitherto hehf whether a .T'erriuvial lie legate. Territorial Goerp.ir,tiiisn Com missioner, Major UcrMa il- Army, Kepresentsttve in Conres, Senator in Congress, tor -Foreign : Minitrr, he has dischirgetth duties of It with det,ermtn ed xeal and tmurinf industry and more Vet, with', patriouc self -davotion and an inflexible AoAey,whjch atflet ll ars.Uie best Qoalilicatious for"put!(0 office- Vi IN A VQ H T TfTChlLD REN. v A plrited writer in th Annals of Educa tion, .pecifie eter&l way In which be art of lying is laogbl. . It U. taught ia families, and ia icIiooUf L;es art. ipld lo .children by hundreds, and ihouiand looj befure they ean jpek. This may be done by looks and action, as well s$ words. A ll ; tieefptton, vj lh flew, -ej ihe writer, i lying-andtindoiittedly be is correct. , How moch lying, then, there oiostbe tst thtf world. ; s, s .,--'. I We will give tjWOjeXsmplesillustraiive of the wsy in bidi Jie are ttwghi, id children, and by which ' they are laagkt to lie: i, '.t -k'.. You have something on yftur lb!ei or about your person, which yout, child mainfesU a dvsire lo obtain. You teU hint it i not fit for him, or attempt to " . . at ai ea conceal K. llowionj win u I otiiirt able .to hia taate. We aip a little and assume a cheerful appearance and couute nance. -. But he aiton learna that he has been deceived: and how long will it be loses all confidence in our ve- and iiotouly ao, but is tncuursgd t repeat, ia bit way aed p bet., our ow. abppy exanpie. A. child grava older and becoBea more and ranr. arqoainted with aocieij, etpeciallj milk thai part af aoeiety Lkh ovghl to be 1.08 lo bia Boat firorallj. imth ia thoo aroond bia! Rather &. am every thinf ia thia reepeet vax orae! lea not bo find falaehood current everjr where, and alatot oa all wrctiona? lrent. brothera and aittera emit. and loul kindly to iitcrs, and urge tbea lo .tay longer or call again aoo., with a jaale. and by many, under aa appreben thoMaahd of the like a.aturanrea of friend atoa thai ihrr will he iniured bv the in- ! .hin; and ret. bow comaoa ia it aa oon . aa tiiey .re out of hearing, not only to ; proper to devote a portion of the pretent dition, but are liable to grow, Iroa the criiieive their character and manner, bat Bomber, lo the be.t mode of preserving warmth of the cellar, and thu. beromo I lo .how by our look, and aetioo. if w. , them. It u. be undertood, however; injured. In .nrb caae the only remedr do not .ay it ia word., that we are glad if the treea ar growing oo hi;b dry aitu , i to ventilai the cellar by opening win . they are gone. ationa, (the more aioney and gravelly the doa on the north and eouth aide, ami I The example, might be multiplied better.) and ihe treea ar nl wanted for keeping ic io th cellar, aod Uia. cooliug , to an imlt finite cua. They will prove any i urpota till the opening of .pring. it. Take it for granted, thai you cannot uuicieni. wowever, mr our purpoiee, ii they : aken th. atteuuon of our reader : to the .ubieet. an that they ace how wide , ' .".......! preau ia m .in "i lying; praciiaeu in , ver known a tree, or a iimo. or even a ten thou.and wata daily, both by parenl.Jbud, lo b injured by winter. Thi ie and children. The evil ia alarming a ad ? our own practice invariably. W. never ahould be checked. I'arcnia and all who ! even lake off the cuttioe. we intend to I have the charge and intUuriion of children 'plant io the .pring till we have got ihe ing orby froat, the whole tree nay bo j.bould ae. to it, that they deceive not ground ready for ihera, in March orjbxt. The root ia the mol delicate part either by word or action. Children are April. Out where early froat. and Uu ,of the tree, and when that ie injured, the imitator, and are naturally more ilipoa. pell, of warm weather between them, w hole tree i almoat ceriaia to be loaf, .cd lo imitate a bad example than a good j lale planting, A.c. have cauted a conaide- If the root be frozen, and euddenly .xdo. one. rable Quantity ol urit.eoed wood at the cd lo lb aun, th tree ie inevitably de 77e M$loJon. It will probably be J recollected that nearly a complete .keletoa !of this aaaivel of an extinct race of beaaia j waa exhumed near Oucyrut, in Crawford county. Ohio, about a year ago A kele- ' ... ...11 . h.f.Mf . J Af l.A l.m... IN .Ml, V VICVt, .fl, Wl - j tiona, waa recently diacovered in Miaaou-. Jri. about twenty milt, south of St. Louia. In ao .well ton found bclor wer In luak. ifnj.l.nteJ in th aocket, ihe .uperior part of the head in former skeletons being , decayed. Ii laala.eJ that audi are the! ver the first layer with loose fine earth j commenced. The buda of the cutting enormous d.mecsions of lh head and, one inch. Then lay on another layer of ' will generally grow an inch or two, but luske of lh .Mi tour i akrlcton, that it cutting, aide by aide, as before, and then i then, not being capable of making mots, required I wo stoul men lo carry the largvat , another layer of earth, and so on till you they wither and die. We have seen mil of lh two tusks, and two yoke of oxen hav laid all the cuttings down, taking lions of cuttings fad from this cause, and lo haul ihe head and tuka from the pi are ' care lo press the earth firmly. Then ia this way the past seaaon. The cause of disinterment lo St. Iui.. These ; throw on earth, covering the whole about ot ih- injury was, probably, the freezing hare been placed by Mr. Koch in the , one foot deep, and parking the surface ' of the roots and their exposure to sun or St. !.ou:e Mucam. who eaye: The, firmly, aud forming the top of the pile air while ao frozen: or the roots may tusks were not situated in the same into ihe shape ol the roof of a house, ! ha become shrivelled and dry from ex position aa thoae of th elephant, or yet that it may throw off lh water. If you posure, and ibua lost their vital circula the mooae, aa was supposed by some, have one thousand branches you wish to t lion. They divetg oulwaid. from ih head, j preserve, lay down one hundred in each j The miilticaulis may be kepi in perfect with the convexity forward, end thepoir.t layer, and thu. you will hate ten layer. ( condition from th fall of the leaf in lh turning backwards in the ssut. plane Th earth which you use should be la- fall, nil late planting lime in the spring; with the bead; the tusk found in the head ken from a ditch which you will dig : may be transported from country to coon mcaturea ten feel on inch from the base , around ihe pile; and thia ditch will aerve try, and passed from hand to hand, with lo ihe lip, following ih outside of the , as a drain lo draw off the water (rom the i proper care. From the time it ceasee curvature, and two fret in circumference ! pile of cuttings, fate must betaken ihat j growing in the fall, till the proper aeaaon near the aorkeL The other lusk meaaure. no intrr.tice. be left among the cuttings. ; for it. commencing, growth again in the only nine ft el -part ol ihe rl i. wanting, j a. the confined air ii. them will cause spring, it nay willt proper attention be When placed in the head in thrir oiigiu d mil Jew, and ol course the loas of the cut j used aa an aruVI of merchandise, with po.ition, the distance from lip to tip ting. The situation ahould be protect-1 perfect safety. Hut it cannot 'ttand ct?e- . measure aixtecn feet." ed from the sun as much a. possible, thst ry thing The roots must never b. s the pile may remain frozen ail winter, aa loved to become dry, nor .will it do to EDITORSHIP. it i. the occasional freezing and thaicing keep them moist by the application of At a dinner recemly given by ihe j that injure unripened wood. It shocld j water. 'l bey must be able to ifake p Newspaper Pre.s Benevolent Aocia- not be exposed to the dripping from ihe j from the aurrouuding, medium, whethe lion, in lndon. Lrd I.yndhursi, in the eaes uf ihe hou.eVor'fiom trees, at thai (hat be earth, most, or aaud, that peculi-; course of an excellent speech, made the saturalea the pile witrr water. This" un-;r moisture, (or water in an ..extremely folly ing remarks concerning the oJUc of an editor: . , a, j . . Ij had by degrees, and in die progress of lioje 'haenme a ireH "ind an iiuooriant - omfession it uniied-wiihin itself nume 1 ro individuals of great acquirements. oT great t ige of tnlcllcrl. and of real and, cettimandiiif lalenC He knew uut row persona entertained a different opinion; he kneW that manj. thought a 0)Oilcraie-hare ofuleut waa' siiijicieut. . ;Thal opinion woyld only, result from ad- ignorance of, what-the 'profession really. was; and he would say to lhepeVsonwho so thought, ahhoitgh Uie individual m'igrjl.liimself be enlightened. aUhougb ;be - might 'have some portion of Jit'ersry attainments, ha i i ...- i...- t.....i wouiu. aaj vt jiiiu, .- t it jroor. nai(uN fjCbeer..)'. - He-woutdjay) )VriW, or at (Obeera.)' . He-wtHtld jn V )VrtM, r atJ better. ... ;. " , tempt to wriiejonsnrasimportsnisndpo tXOnc. for'all, let it (a.asiJ, ihat ihei puUr subject of the day a lesdiog arliate fir a ledtnf RawspajJer, tml h (Lord L ) was, sausfitrU that, if such a per.pQ msde lh attempt, wl'itevtr his aion might previously have been,. "hit notion would be corrected. Still, it wagj ' I . . . . t ' . . l: 1 supposeu oy.snm inai a p"rson oi yrui nary literary at'iammtnteieae competent o fill any office of the pretti Teer wa aq opiuton'mAre wifoundd or- more f.l lacious .' '"If they took ifitTslepartiiieiit t which he lutd already advei ted-ihe.iead-ing artlde-t-Il required g combinajiort o.f qualification that wa extraordinary; the writer nntt btf.aequaioted , with the Uw' snd with the .constitution of his" country in no modi-rate degree; he must Jbe well informed in ih history ol h country; he must know otnethiiig of the'ronitiiutioh of th diflerenl. stat.ee of Europej lie must posses a feaily apprehension, great facility of argument, and iftyf clear, vis gnrou and . manly,." with " words that burn," in ouler tuccei.fully to bold his" si tuating, (fhcer.-J '..Were theo. qualifi cation of an.onlinary character? 0( this he waa perauaded, that if the proprietors of a newspaper lost the individual-who' was accustomed td write the leading arti. cle, nothing waa. so ditTicuH ns io supply the deficiency. Encooragemenfs W.efe not wanting, buj the individual could not caxily be found. , v"":V ; 'v '? . Ill Ji.1L ECO.YO.Ur. May tubi rich wit, FtaWraat. atUfc'a bdlct bUa p Uct rvxy bad. F,-11 el 8,:k KEEriNO OF MIJLTICAULIS OVER WINTER. A a great number, of nulticaulie tree will b taken op thia fall and kept oat of th ground all winter, for purport of '.clemeneiea of ihe aeaaon. it ia deemed in. beat ana most certain meiuou oi pre i aening them, ia t leave then where they are. lo aueh aituation w have ne- . . . . ; eitremiue lo remain at the fall of th ' leaf, all tin. unripened wood ahould be cut off before the aevere cold approaches .ay immedUtcly af er th. leave hav 1 fallen, and buried in the ground a fid-- low.: aelecl the higher and drieat aitua ; ai it.A .1.1 A. a . nt.M if Wm it!. An ' HUH IH ,11. HIU "I If, 'VPBIU1W Vl ihe north aide of a house, barn, or high board fence, (but not under trees,) where the sun never shine in winter. Lay th j ruuinss on the inn of the ground, side by side, near together but not touching, co- jipened wood, thus preserved.ir Ukenj from the lisle in the $st'wi ind immedi-4 atcly 'planip'f, ieilhout unnecesaary ekpo- rare to die air," will crow-and make af; fine tree at the best matured wood. . Wiere trrci musV necessarily be lalen up iid kept but of the ground during winter, the bctt mode of preserving them, it to bury their roote In the ground in an erect position, in tome wtuaUoo perfejt-j ly. protccud from the - sun., vr here a large' no -aber Ire I be 'protecWd, a long shed that wiTJ 'shelter thera from the aun, shoiilJ be erected, open at the .sides and ertdt, that 1' free passage tnay.be afforded Jor the air ;lhe situation should be ihe highest and 'driest ai eomruand. anrI.ihe more open to a nonuern .exposure uic moras inullicauliV is never injured rbyil"if true thai the-muhicaufia la so tens- cold,, however intense il , may be : thai cious of life ijtat w. can sometimes re-' they are only injured . iii winter Tiy the iraprea-liuddeo'application of Aeai while in a fra tea I'tattr and. thaf lbo only 1 proteetiori iltey require during winter,' is to be.pro lectcd frank' hKAt.Iaf alVtimes.', Qaprnwing that a shed, as abtive riien' tmnedhas been en-cied for the-purppsei ..,-.. . . . . ' - tl" '. ' i ";. li. 1 me ire es piay ne ei a cios. ea jwaioio merely throwing alt rile earth between the, rotts, and jvhenin ire ;t; th trees left standing . as, if .they haii growii there.7,H any ;part ot, the; rpnt "appear -above ground, 4hey' thhttld, be "jeovered oy 4he .application of a eho'vel full ; f eartht " IT tte .oil be of a jvndy quality, it is.ttie best.-' CHy' oil,a1iquldibe- aoidetJ, aa ft cannot .be plaf ed-aWint (he route. 'withotit leaving 'caviticr which will Cause'toil- new, t . .i.vi'i. ... . . , '. i;rliarr. open at tne oorin:anaSQUtu sides, will answer a good purpose, pro y hied they .. are WVg h aitualionsf by'tif ai the foot of hills', they, will not do, tin-' lets on the. north side of tlie hill.-aj ihey' are apt io be oojJaiiip, aud thus in warm ptlls of weather, to erigondcr mildew, . ' The nextest plan -fat the-preservation of trees, hi ttia 4ald do ti lot the preservation of ujfripe wood, at the' be' j.'.-. - .7 i. . .'.-- ginning ollhie papcr t ry nous pun vncie u large nuwuer ot trees are to be preaerved. but ia worthy t4 .11 ih. bhour required ia ibo preaeat ataU of Uiinra where the ueo ia eo valuable. Wbea treea have Leva preaerved by buryief. a. ia the eaa. of anrip. wood, they axe ia ao delicate a eoodiuo. ia th. pring aa lo b. incapable of bearing aoch eipwure to th. dry .taoepber. without injury, and. therefor, ahould be pUated aa eooa aa poaatbl. afur being takes vwt of the pile. Whta treea art prererv.d ia eloa. rel lata, ia aand, they ar. apt to beewint mil dewed, and of court e lilt!. If ib.y ar entirely buried in aand ia a cloae cellar. they are often preered ia peifrcl cab n ucca oy roia ia any eiiaauon where the aun cannot ahiae en them. Be careful of the root of ihe tree, I ,i r . . "rn up iron, me groona wnere j they grow, the roola should not be es , poaed lo lh. aan, nor lo froat in lh. open air. For if the root be iniured br drr atroy ed. We have aeen treea that pre aented a fine healthy appearance, they looked plump, the buda sound; but oa examining the roote we found then abrw veiled, or mildewed, in apou, the bark rotten and ea.il v removed. Tbeie would flra!lv twi tmk.lt fil. .Aiul tr... tnm lit- . " - .... h. IW1 W- ling, and we have area many ocb sold for propagation. But on cutting op these trees into cutting there, will appear a dark coloured ring around ihe wood ua- der the bark, ahowing that deesy baa mtntn Uirision ol its particle,; adapted. to the extremely small borbe:U v.t.eU of in root. You will drown a Uee by a long continued immersion in water, a . weu aa. an ammai: wnereas, it me roots had teen surrounded by moist earth, or ; moat, it could have imbibed a tufficieBt tflegree.of moisture M preserve It, Keep tne root irom oe.somnj ary ny exposura relDe air.ot Hi sun; and irum oeing lro- zeu;' or, if frozen, from exposure to the air, ugnif or ennsqiiie, anu you may reiy upon the trees being preserved. V-;Xr.- Lf Puicliasers of treea -are cautioned a gaihst receiving, either io the falf, winter," ' or spring, any tree at sound, the bark of which hat. become thrivelted It is a. much 4 sign of death in vecetaiioii, a. ie. ' the recession Vl ihe bloitd from the tur . face of animalt'a sign of death in'tlienu , entcitate a tree , after the bark has becom lehrjvclieij and dry;.tit it is dtiBcult, aoj not often' accomplished At all event, . purchaser, ahould never receive trees in that Condition, V: We attribute moot ol the failure of cuttings the past season, to thai bad condition of tb cuttings planted. We swmany trees, old, .and pKnied fooi thelark of'w hich had become per- fectly ahnvelled and dry, and were great ly surprised at the? singular delusion of , both'seIler";and buyerr lt purqhaseta ' also'estmjne thejfootsrof the trees they purchase' If they1 are shritslled and'te if OS , if the bark be rotten to any extent; reject themj for though lb top t. .be pturap.and' fresh', the injury to the roots witl ttave estetided to the whole top under the bark, though U cannot be een. At above "remarked, on cuttine thebodr. - f the tree, a dark color will be observed . around the surface or the wood Under th bark and the cuttinc will not'-make '.The Faculty of jjlryland 'at 'it last annual meeting,: resolved lo publish a quarterly jounuU f,o be entitled the " Maryland Medical and Sureicat Jour- labo-Jnal," and appointed an Editorial Com- mniee.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1839, edition 1
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