Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 10, 1821, edition 1 / Page 2
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..vkuUurul. mm -jr. - mm . "lift., f n,1 -- Hail! Tint of Arts ourca'of domeirtic o j I'riJc of Uic land, and patron of the seal. TkOX TBI RILUIIOIIOVOR ltCOIDKI. The t wo, fol towing articles, reported to the -Vbne Creek Jgricidturat Society, were forwarded " 16 us fo publication and we with pleasure give ""place'lo then as wesh'alTalways "doTto articles which may tend in any degree to promote Im provement In agriculture ...With rctpect to the experiment mentioned in the last article, we . woulj1 itatei that for several rears li.hai.bccn the "-pnctlee"vith"the'beit'farmeri in NewiJcrsc jr to preserve their teed corn from the butt end of the cars ; and it is a very natural conclusion, that corn, as well as most other seeds, will be the more productive if gathered from sound and vigo tous plants. , - While on this subject It may be of importance to mention an error, which is frequently fallen into in this part of the country in the culture of Potatoes. It is the custom with some to use the . vnalltrt of. their potatoes 'for seed ; a practice which will invariably produce a lean crop very inferior in quality. Perhaps in no part of agricul ture, docs success depend so raijch on the quality of the seed as in the culture of Irish potatoes. If it be desirable to raise abundant crop of good poiaiocs, the largest and best of the kind should be provided for seed ; no care in the cultivation will atone for neglect in this particular. 'Whil om good seed, good potatoes cannot be raised. aV LTCLOSIXG .WI) SOJLLW. I have attached to my farm a piece of high ground, which was so much exhausted by long and constant cropping that its product of corn was not more than from three to five barrels per acre, and that of inferior quality. In the fall of the year, immediately after gathering the com, I ploughed the land deep. In the course of the nrxt summer (in the latter part) I ploughed it ag:in, and turned in the vegetation that was on it, which was all natural. Thus it by till the next spring, (being neither trod nor grazed through the whole process,) when I planted it in corn, prepared and cultivated in the usual way, and gathered eight barrels of good sound corn per acre. There was nothing extraordinary in the season, and I impute the whole increase of pro duct to the inclosing and deep ploughing. William Mouaisox. upon li. l( i' X J'l.if f,j u.i. r t:ir f i.rv u. . !..: .t.r it a llo;ui 1.1 (). t r-. t IS oliMiliilrd il' llid must nub tt-Uiti.il anl ini( lligi n( thlmhit.tnU of tlic I i nit-. v j, I hat. i mi iuim m janj ruin, tutnnjx runre in Uic Uwol nj.intoui Injtiort UthC liiout powerful iiI Uiil urwi. lie cotm , the herald of a ioiy woilb News frtun kit lutiuni luiulring at bU baek. iitt - -tiT, wrrTi T-fin nfifn-i in I f ic.jc lie tbuliiu.;. '( joy, v.l.cn thttc fctand.ird thall be delivered iaf your jio-.-te?.ioti ; and I partake it with you but that jy will bo hcii'htcucdi when vou sec uriivcd i the Ambrurzl, a batalioti of Calabrc.: mir ' , who are on their march to join you, Tl. y will tell vou, on their arrival, that, after having houM succeed in obi.-'-,..- r.n answer, t ...... . , , . i" . t i it uir.u' reiMiil on a ...it; rrrasion c i i uisf 3 aware f it a ccitaln !ctl. ..ie(j i.j ibe public j uni.:! ., I T a .vijiwiiii in me unitu liOverei iii i ..ddrcMcd to the clifTcrcnt ; jwers of l!u y" amoni? other nlacea to whir I. ih 4 nnd ' . w "w.u ni i.. 1 lie !. i .... 1 he nolilo !'th:j l,a,l traversed all tho provinces from htnee to the been sent,' theschate of Jhiiiburph wan V iarotthejr have panned on their route one hundred larly mentioned. The paper stated, n Vat ik and sixteen batallons of legionary troops and overthrow of the order of things n Sp in p militia, all animated by a lively desire to follow tugal and Naples, had necessarily exdtcd their example. Z.TT.HTT)t0M FmXVLLYt. citARicsTOir, MAiicn 22. I distovcr in you, alone and unsupported, suf. ted the revolution, and convinced th: , e .i ficicnt force 'to'l-cDcIVforelim Invasion of ouHccsshv of Duttint? acheck tm ih ..i. . . trifriMr Kit, tmlil.l t UamMnl t.a Tk.4 .1 iitu inn The ship amcapt-Uianv, arrived yester- rtu w,"Vi u , tou,,ur,nc" " "rcmrcn u same principle wnicn unucq the great pori day, InMO days from UVcrpooI, bringing papers orm, Wl" U readr o on hc a?,f r"5lori of;he " continent to deliver the w0r! 1 from ih9 of that place to the rthrind L6nd6n dales to the to prove anew to all Kurrjpe; how' ill advhed military despotism .of an individual ii.uingf 5tliXfrcbruarr.Xi ,,;. ,yy m is the state, which presumestoabusthe moder- the; revolution, .ought to be set agrJosUht utol . ' iivMroot, ttuJT ifc?6n nhelcopIc andfjn lutionaff werbicH had jukt developed lticlf ' i v e nave no fiiirraiinn in our marker. Kince I . " ' v w v.wkh B.vi..uiwi uv , i runnau ventnr. JANUAttT to hope, that they uould t"iin Iheir object. and' 31. ..Uhey would take for their iiides, In this weit spinncrslmiddllng fair tojod A?v," from, N!P, f"ZgtorpdKji Ihe Ueatlcs;w! hrestored peace to ,uat vu a Vi daJJie traucwiJJ 'rzzz:r2-x?....v u hc, u..hw . naupna-.ioj'tih ' . r . I I nr. turll.inw.nt Ii'fim tho rniinril 1st mAMli. Tka ntiuia r. .t. ......I !, i ;. 'V submit to a reduction of i d Pre,,(,en ,ov" "X Pnce regent, wlilcti as- to be followed had no othr foundation than trca of Sea-Island cotton, have been "wnce is given that the frontiers are in Talid ties already existing, thehad lid debtor the' quality, at led. al6;d-FlBe alatc delcnde against any hostile aggression assentof the court of Pans and London."' How V fair to good stained, 1 2d. a 13'. w,,a,fvcr. The council had rasolred on 'form, farthe conclusion, of this" paper was consistent1 t 1.1 - . - L our minted circular. . The demand for cotton oraoi w numanuy, yesterday, was very trilling, and confined to small orders, lrom the not yet come forward, to purchase ft eel v, unless Inc Pwncni imm u.e council 01 pcnerais, 1 J ne paper lurther stated, that, As the mtemT the holders will submit to a reducUon of i d Pre(I.over by the prince regent, in which as- to be followed had no othr foundation than trca- . . - - . T I .11 rut--, im -.. .,-r. .!... k C.-.i!-- I l!Jli! t .., V . J V" - I he chief sale of fair to good 11 1. a .t-ri(1 u w. iv.!. . .... - ... I - ft I ' - VUliaillCIK Hice is dull at Us. a 18s. 6d.H ,nK lh? umy .ltli0 ,ouf """ions, of which three with the other parts of It,h was pot his intenuW The stock of Sea-Island cotton on hand. i.. were destined lor active service, and the fourth to discuss, any more. than the mlnefnW ' ' B m t r v . l... . . I JW V Of 1 Frlimirv. I mi. nt I ivrriw.l. ,n. r..rro n5 a corf" ue rctcrve. iirders had been trans- which the declaration wa fatmAA Tk- -i :. j stained do. 300 Unland JJ,300--.Nrcw-()rlcans I!!'1'01' ro1: conveying a portion of the troops in sovereign, assumed the riirht of Interfering Ifk'. and Tennessee 1 3,400 Pernambur.os, &c. Uc. '5"y L ,,,c ,roncr provinces m Naples, bup. the affairt of other nations, as founded unon e. ! pncs 01 muskets nail been received from Corfu, irtinfr, treatiesto which tho 'courtt of. Lbndon i c-1 and I'arii wereimleu :ind wtvn"1.a o .i " 1 gent announced hi. intention, in the event of was founded a confident expectation that the war, of marching at the head of the army. A measures now adopted h the allies would hi ! ............ uccu urc-cmcii 10 tnc parnamcni inc assent 01 those court.-- 11. u .rl v-j... We hear positively from Laybach, and on good ln ac5"ion of tarascosa, the ex-minister. of from the noble carl whether that paper had been authority, that the old king of Naples has dis- w"r 111 wch he is charged ith having refused communicated to him,1 and whether the exnect. tinctly refused to enter into any of the arrange- nc.rs 01 norfses lor l,lc Vsc 01 lhc armv ' wuh ed wnewfence of the; court of London in the ments proposed to him, avowing his determine- u,U!M,t"tu U1C o"'ccrs ,,om onc corP to measures ot the allied sovereigns tion to adhere strictly to that form of Hon to which he has taken the oath. expected firmness, of course, puts an abrupt elusion to the deliberations, and the com expected to break up immediately. As soon l" luc ,'u,clr C4.mcr 01 I" or other arti- believed, an incorrect copy of a real Daner which as inc ciisnosuion 01 uic tvini? 01 ian cs : " "'cn iw procure um exist. iioweTcr. he had nn 1 m r i.i ... I tnnr'ta.. - .1 l... o I I. ... 3M,k- was known, orders were forthwith transmitted to 1 "yinK even rciuseti many mg, m the fust place, that there were no treatit . - llt'il lltAra tnilAi..l I - t - --w .Milan, the headquarters of the army, to put the mak "t,c ucreu--Hun navingaitercd the pri- ot the nature alluded to in thaf paper. In tha 62,900 West-India, he. 4,000 Ilourboiij kc. 33,800. " The followinc; letter received in London, da ted the 1 6th January, froraTriestc, contains the la test intelligence of the state of affairs at La) bach. m . troops in motion; and all persons who have Cn-r .,"' V v ,wllloc a""01 wowing ; anu next place, he was able to assure the noble earl 1 . ... - .With hivinn tfr1mfmA -.-.l I 1 sl.i . - . . ,v Vl If v ri -. inrn i r - ..- . -... .. --.... ,i i iiil ill. itv.ii.ii i im iirnnin mr rirn a nni ithni .- a-.... , i. sions, or other necessaries, have been called upon " ' ; y csiuoiisnments. 1 ne memorial proceedings now in progress with referenreii for the immediate fulfilment of their contracts. was rVrTca 10 a committee. Naples, ln consenuence of a naner. lmilr tn that referred to by tie noble" earl, a paper had been addressed byrthh Kifernment to the differ ent powers of Eurc '.left, he should have no slightest obj . 1 :. i e . 1 Willi nnvinr- nrvu'rirrt t ha. Amh.n . I i ,. 11.1. - . icieu iniu enjragemems 10 suppiy lorarc, provi-1 . " r -"- "'i'"-" u um. inc court or i.onoon was no nartr to tnr ? . .1 . . . . Ifilhrr lnilit-jpvf octnl.li.k- . ri. .1 .. . ... i - v "7 pi im. ceilings now in projn Naples. In conseouence i 1 he emperors are expected in less than ten days " Liverpool, feu. 6. to be in this place." A despatch sent by the Hritish government to The government of HrMt Rntam h (T.rUi. lus majesty's ministers at forcitrn courts, on the TJ - - w - VIIVIUI - ! fi . .---.-.-. MUv I. I Uiil iM IK- ..ot ..L l"T .a . a. I a jy announced its intention of not interfcnm: in , "V. . ,rtSl '"u' explaining tne principles objection to lav be. t house- That naner , r -i a.. . I UV v llir n lh nvrnmm r i k ... ..: ;i I ,, : s . r-- uiv iiHtniai concerns oi ixapics. Aticmins have . " h-.......v.. una tuuniry is riuu- wuuiu explain me T SEED C0R, T have been for several years in the practice of selecting my seed corn in the field before gather ing my crop, from such stalks' as bore two ears, taking those of the best appearance ; which I think has been a means of improving my crop. 1 have- also made another experiment on seed corn, which is very simple. I broke a sufficient number of ears of corn in two to make seed to plant two certain pieces' of ground, both pieces ot the same quality, and prepared in the same way. I planted one piece with the seed from the butt of the ear, the other from the top end ; :M theisatteailtivatidttTh'e-precc planted with seed from the butt end produced se-rn bushels pep acre more than that planted with the seed from the topf end. ' r-: l..,...t.,...... Nathaniel Newlix, ON PAUPERISM. FtlOM Till ATIOXiL CAlETTr. The Committee of the General Court of Mas sachuse tts, to whom was referred, at the last session ot that Lourt, the, consideration of the pauper laws of the Commonwealth, have made a report, which presents some strikinir facts and jjdujciibiu in general, we otter.the following passage of the report, as .containing the opin- jun ui iiuic men, wno appear to have been anx ious and diligent in procuring the best data for Judmem-........ :. .; " l;:11iatif idl the m tlie most wasteful, the mast expensive, and most mjiir.'. .oi-s to Uiojr morals, and destructive to their industrioua habits, is that of supply in tlicir own families. ". 'riiat tlic most economical mode-ia that of lm liwi!K'8,. haMiiS the character 6f work houses, ok houses 7 S 'Jm mcu wM.prov.ded.for every dcgie , . lH' l,aHpr, and thus thii' able "poor Vnatfe to provide partmlly at kast, for their own support, and tut 3oorC "Up or at tlic comfort; of the impo i. n.i r 1 1 - .. "' Vl Jin ie mot OS of wrmWii-41.- l..U f . . . vijii.AviT iiii; iiir- i:iiiiir in ! 1(1 tlir in.-liit rnn,l1v .,...u..i i . . .. .... TV" : .v .vmu...t i""iiuiiii-. - in-v'iin- !.... tof,w.Wtl 4. I li.it, flic SUCCeSS Of these 4.fJI,t;l.;..4- .i. V. . I..' : , . . ' ' - -r mm inuiULUjlLIII 1 lll'ril'nfl- I (IIII lltlJIIII'V . ... . . v ... I . i . -- .f --"i' T---- I'iiud i w u vuiiunv' I I S , t Wc rejoice to find that the llritish goveniment to the production4 ot that document thtmWhe has had the wisdom distinctly to avow, that they could. wish, as a mailer of convenlence,that tha QO not COn&lder themselves i-ifhrr rnllcr. iitvnn. nnhli. -aiI mAi.t.t r ;c . : - or justified to advise an interference ri " - oi mis country in the atuirs ol Naples, and that trr. :- -id rf-PUioltaiDfr--' nAKviLLEj ftBtroiOn tho tveninp of tho t k nn.l -n. ..!.'. -t C1- " ..I .. .. . . iim-J I .LI. L --.-.,,. ft J c.M.w I .. r- - J O I ...w iWI.U.U UW LUM ITJVCril. been made to destroy the royal family of Trance, cu in , c,erence o the proceedings of the allied mcnt with reference to li ? affairs of Naples. He by several explosions of Runpowderin the Thu- I?.wcrV wason I riday laid before parliament. repeated, that he,)iad nolhe.alijrhtest obiection meries." i ne latest faTis paper states, thr.t in quiries into this affair, are unremittingly pursued. They announce three other cases, of the explo sion of petards in Paris, on the 29th of Jannary ; one, at halt past-- nine, and another" at eleven at night, in the Hue St. Honore ; the third, was that of an enormous petard, near the Larousal. I he l rcnch funds in Paris, left off on the 31st Januarv, at 8 If. 50c. Sir. ihi- nf. fair of the Thuillcrics, there has been much fluc tuation, though no material decline in nricc. Onc of our London papers states, that his ma jesty George the IV. has declared his intention of complying with Jhc wishes of his people, for the restoration of her maj'esty's name in the Li turgy. Another paper says, that ministers in tend to try their strength with their opponents, on the question of the restoration of her majes ty's nameto the liturgy. Upon Ibis point they calculate, (but with the hope" of ' gaining the saints,) on a majority of n'p;;.t, which in the house of commons is less in proportion than nine in the house of lords." The house of commons, on the 31st January, resolved itself into a committee of the whole, for the purpose of 'taking into consideration, that part of the king's speech, as related to. a. proviJ B 191. tnc;ucen. Lord -Castlereagh proposed that the sunv of 50,000. per year, should be granted ; which, after some discussion, was a greed to. . sr.VAL?ERScoTT was so dangerously ill, at his residence, in London, on the 1st February, that his life was-despaired of. . v . : r: i: " -:-' - Loxnox, jA?r.28. " JLhereJias-becnainuiin at the university of Turin, to quell which the military were called in. Scverd of the soldiers and twenty of the students, were wounded : The pope has consented to the secularization of the monks expelled from the 'monasteries in Spain. ' , T he following pmkmaticirvarrie jcn. Pepe, on taking the command of the army Kcn. Stationed on the frontiers. Li Region of Abruzzi, and soldiers of everv rank ! his royal highness the prince regent, has sentme mon yoU?with adivUionlbTtroopi. Many ; of the brave then wlib comiftosj iiz W born in your province.. I bring with me the standards promised by his royal highness, which the princess royal Isabella has worked with her .-. 1 -! -1 r . ' 'wnnanav wnn tne accustomed RnlftmniiiPd. and the blessings of the God of armies, 1- shall comign tbem to your Care.. In this precious gift of the august royal pair, you will find.new testimonies of -affection- and 0f Ibvnliv tti :ih ootla 'that .have been taken, 'rhese' ensigns williserve you as a cuide, aiida tmint ,,r ,.!: in the paths of honor and slorv. whenever a-fori' eivrn enemy sbidl dare .to yitHate the anctitv of they protest against any such interpretation of the existing treaties between themselves and the allied lowers, as that which is assumed in the circular recently sent forth by the courts of Aus tria, 1 russia and Hussia. On these Vrnund. a I-ttb and morhhifi. of the Isih in- tk. k,i as on the general principles of international of two men wcrV fotmd Irf a smalf pond situ- laws and the laws of this country, the king has at ed about tbremiteVirV:.'. this place, near the declared to heronie a party to the discussions at main road IcadinfTocrL " ton'rthc first was Troppau and Laybach, so far as they have for discovered late in the cVc;vii bksome waggon- their object any interference with tlue internal e s employed in washing theiHiorscsf they gave aflairs of other states. A wish is at the same notice to-the Nearest neighOrVho'wcnt with" time expressed that the difference of sentiment then lKhorning, and nrttkcTr examination which prevails between the three courts and the found tlreaecond. An inquest b6ifig summoned court of London, on this matter, should make, by the coroner of '..'the countvi!the 4urr renorted no alteration whatever in the cordiality and kar.i that tbey had beert' wilfAllT 'xnuMtTtA. each nf mony of lhc alliance on other subjects ; and It is -hem by a blowr; receiytloh-thc left aide of his intimated that Great Uritain will not interfere head, whichfracturctllvls ikuU, given, as they wah the course which other European states supposed, with ab a:. V.lVy appeared to have rable time. One lan, 5 feet, 6 or 7 likelv to be much inches hib, wiih.rUner dark hair and sandv col- .a??c.t?f! :. !?y. the.pow'ec Naples,-and-the bcst joreI beardirhad Wtf hew cbrfon" shift, a pair i(Z mode- of euardint?: airt nVt4HifKrti.r fluence from the exam pirbf that statevill be to buttons fastenej'thfough four holes to the waist-. make such ameliorations' fniKclr 8ystego7 nd arid i pair M-khitxotton suspenders7- The vcrnment from time to time, as will enable iheiii otner was a stout young man, six feet high, light kee jwee wjth tht? increase of lightand Itnowt ar and. complexion had on two cotton . shirt ledge which are hojr spreading.; themselves so and two pair of pantaloons, one of tow the other widely: over every part f Ettropi.xtv. trified coUoixbedticlupg rsuspenderso contain-.ar brMfaccoontfTO AuetlheliereTfoundrltlva probably gaver rise to a nimour Which was pre- that some time Jast fall, it is thought in Xovem valent during the -week, of a conspiracy being b three TOcn wjlh a wat?ffon loaded with cotton discovered ashe-liiiojeroyirfamily;" Be- passed the first )0usc on this side of the pond twecn four.arid five oVlock,a the 27th ult. as ,.ate.ilteng"sfloppai to procure fire and the king was engaged ipis cabin et, a loud into- Provcnc5er the'team, and, were seen encamped naUon was heard at a short distance from his near-tne Prtd J'thaliiiext morning but one was ' roomhe sites 0f the palace wero immedUiet "fW' the first ' ly closed,.. The troops got under arms, and a bouse on the other sidepf the encampment ; that minute search Was made. It was foundvthat the on tnc nexi. day there Ava's also found an axe at explosion had proceeded from beneath the cabi- lnc camp v.5t some blood on the handle, which, net, and above the apartments of Madame tii" upon cxamination, has' the brand of the maker, windows of which were tmkE At .if v ' M ' : on botfr sides bf it; r In the asdjcs at thc:n; aiiuvirerxpiosion took njacc m the Palace Les- l"V "uvu 'ee uecn iounu a number oi ouuuua, .i-fil,-.-'.! I 4 .f ' t ii ... i . . ... r I -vi near me l;oui om, a similar c fore, th'e Palace two small pieces of mixed socks, and in the pock et of the young man was found a cob pine, two combs and two penknives, one a' dark handled, double bTaded jinife. the other a white handled penknife, with remarkably small blade, apparent ly nearly worn put' From these circumstances, it appears' to- be the general .conjecture of the neighborhood, that the unfortunate men found . were the -proprietors of the waggon and loading, n c ; and, on the evening of the . 1,1 smaM ancTouna, iikc tnose iouhu vent occurred, at ten o'clock, be-on 11 , .?Wa pantaloons ot the young man, Koval. at the mnmnn tW sma" pieces of hat and cloth crisped bv the f"'C' i- ... . . .-. i DukciPAngouleme had retired from Compiegnc. 1 he explosion is attributed ttf a barrel oi cun. I .. si a ... t 1 a k . ""nounneu Dy iron hoops, concealed in a basket. Our' correspondent states, from pri yatc information, that the Royal Guards on duty at the rhuilleries, had been put under arrest, preparatory to their cxamination. "OUSE op COMMONS Jfanr. . f.' j r ' i , r.an i.m rqy; to put a nue'stibn to the nnMr question fo the noble and that they-had been driven off and "probaWy.;.. " v ' - - . &., ' - - " ' ii4 - Si n-1. w j"iH"V ti. ' .." . &. V ukt. V aiM T ' ' ' K V.. t
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1821, edition 1
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