North Carolina Newspapers

" n - I I I M i i i IHIMH. . ' ! I. ' ( p"""-'. "I ' " ; . - v. - t- ti:- I' . - I J . . , . ........ ,.t, !. ; 1 " i " - ' - - S -: 1 ! ' U ' I T ' I . i i I f I' t '-4' . H ' ' -. II ' ' .: -i.'l " I ' '"i5 tj'!" ' " ' " ' ' '' " 't. ! ' f i'" VOL. III. T11IKD SEIUES. Salisbury, k:c.?; JAyuARYLi;ria7a:,r;:':".i:r; h . 1 t I -' ' f " " ' : i- , i ..'if.- ' .'. ' , ' 1 " i i j . .'.." f -1 1 !" :-r . I t PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT ' 1 , J B R U N E II , Editor and Proprietor. ' j - : RATES OF IIUCIMI'TION O.HK YEAR, pajalliu adrauce. Six Months, 5 Copleg to jne address, 1 . . , IxUtti of Adohlisinq. One Square, fi rst insertion. jpq l or each addiUonal insertion. 5p SpcUl notices will be charged 50 per ce-ut higW'thaa the above rjates. -, jj 0vrt and Justice's Orders willbe publiirvW- ed at the same rates with! other advertiae- meftts... '-"'. . -ObUflaty noticea. over jAt Hues, charged . lU CX)XTBACT RATES. -4- 1 Sqnr' !i$25U,f.i7.'i, 500 $7 50 $1200 2 Squares SnoarM 0 0M 4) 00.. 12)0, 18 00' 25.00 : 4 -Sqji ;; LBOfl 11 00 15 00 25 00 .W.jiO 18 00 24 00 HQ (NT 40 Of). 0.00 lCulumn. :S5 0C)35 00 45 00 8 00,100,00 Thesyniptorui? of Liver oomIairit are uneasiness U nnd pain in the nide.r rSometinc the pain i in uteiil'or rheunialiHtn, the Htomnch in a (led ed with Ions 9f appetite and HicknewJ, Imwc1i in Kenml connive, wurtetitnea alterntiiing with lax. lhe hcal is troubled with pain i Hl dull, hea- LIVEH. Ivv Htiwat. tiisidera- hie losn of int'Dioi v. ac coinpanied with painful wriviatun d haviirg(lfft undone Hornet hin which ought to have ht'i'ii! done. Often coinjilaining bf weakneiM, deUKty, and low fiiiits. SomelirueB wnny of the above )ymptornn attend the disease. ad at other tiuiCH very few oftluin; but the livr generally jthe organ moft involved.4 C'ure the Lirer with ! 1)R. SIMMONS' LIVRH REGULATOR, I a preparation roit8 and herbn, warranted to be trictfy vegetable, and can do no injury to any ont. It ban lnen U8ed by ImndridK, and known for the lat 40 yfari a; one of the mont reliable, efficacioiiH and - .haranilexs preparations ever of fitrad to the miflirilip. If takeTi" regularly nd rrHiHieniiv, iiiiiit Hure to cure SUv-p jKia, b e a d a c h e, Nainniiee,)siivenes,sieK Hejulator. headache, chronic diarr-lipa,a(iecti(iisoftlioblad- .).. i. ..r levtioiinot the kidneys, nervouKinHs, cbilln, dip eaea of the Hkiu, bniurilv tf tlreLblood. inelnn- rholy, or lere-M'(n of spirits, heartburn, colie, I pain in fJic! bowel", pjtin in the head, fever agd tguc, diopity, boil, pain in the back, &.c. yreparert only by J. II. ZKILIN & CO., i I)rni'vist Miieiiii (in rrW.fl: bv mail $12",. ' For nle bv T. 1. KLI'lTZA CO., feb 24-1 vi Salinbiiry, N. C. LAND SALEJ ru t,h daV of January, 1872, I will m-11 at the Court-1 louse door, in State .:it. ti. r..ii i i . ... 1 jiiir, me lonoa infc valuable tracts and nter-sts V,' ,Vl,,M,'be,0,i8inl! to wtate jof Jfames F. Ikll, dwtrased, viz ; : NUMBEK ONE, ' , Jtn.own the Lawrence Tract, i two n i wen frohii Siips illi. -iii.;.,;., ti....' Ihiridred aild Thirty-two Acres,: more or les, on the ; water of 1 ourth Creek, 40 u W) ac rt "...v.t i-ini; iivii vivvk oouoni, iw or more Jcrea heavily limbered rich uplands, and the lal.ance tnoftly clcfml upland ; adjoining tlifc imsui itjiyiie iavis, iq., ana others. NUMBER TWO, . ?nown thv Gibson Tract, con t i .ivies, more or less tin ee nuie iroin .statexv u. oiili.vTr.vl,..-..;!! i . w efti wrii:iiinnerei, to () atTes ri ij tis.Tr' . "-v rlitlv Inari.if an. I l... .. i ' ,",, c "V reniainuer more wpfn, bill ail ietel flay uphmd capable of ini provemenr. o iiroken washing land on it. wo brandies, alJording htock water. nuWbektmuee. One-filth i. Interest in the T. A. XWU place, hdjounng No. 2, the whole of which containing Two Hundred and Seventy-four aiti iuuix or ichcs. NUMBER FOUR. C One Lot in the Town nf :fAP tiUe, known aa the 'Cotton Jxl," (m uesigna Jsdin the Will,) conjlaiuingoneanda half Acres, ftonting on Depot street, and adjoininfc the Dti lutlota.i .r i tTEIlMS OF SAT.E: One-third (J) cali, otie-tbird (J)atUieicxpiration o six months, and one third (f ) witj,in twelve ; norths froiit flay of aala. Interest on two last paymenU from i Xota, wi ti approved security, will Ik? requir ed, and title .withheld until lull payment Thr Je. - i I ! . ' - - . . .- iipentona whaling o examine said Lauds will Jeaa call ion Cap. T. A. IViee, Simonton llouac, Butm ille ' , 4 , x J. 1IEHVKY J5TKVENSON, i . j f Executor of J. F. Bell, dee'd. ovember22d, 1SJ"1. iAlao,'t tl mnc time r nd place, I will e raiMiiy noMhand other claims for money and ? ii j be,9n!Sn8 t0. the estate of T. A. J. HEKVEY STEVENSON, 1 1- November lU:tdG illS HEREBY kiren that Certificate X ff, dated September iSth. 1854 A, f o shares bf fctook iu h; North Carol hua Kail Tton.l f.o.. i . . t , ! ff " if.a.h "4" beenriost, aud that applica. T o IP!1 lt,Hde fur ,1fW Certificate. . f. oalubury, I. C.. Dec. 15. 1871. Mni . JOHN M. I10RAII I I3:ltnJ ' ALL KltfDS of C0U11T AND MA VWIIATES' BLANKS at this office, J 1 i I 10. CO 111 t o 'i h h a? t on 1 to - 5 I ' I ' 1 i S- t f ! M SPACE. o - c 2 i i & 1 1 . h - i c ' - ' v r & - . u ,.-) L ? t 1 I, i : i L .- I I.J . r - - .' r ' :m t WATCHMAN OFFICE is vcll supp ied'with rjargc?an4 j3?gani assbrtmerJ of Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C, suitable fpr.aH kin ds of V-. . ... MEL PRINTING. i - Also- Fiiicr aiitl more Ornamental Types for i . I Business & Professional Mi Visiting, jTarty and Wedding Cards College and School y tUTHUi Vaw1 Jlw y. V ")'tUI UUl W "it Circulars of all kinds ; 1 Tdbacco Notices and l Abels for all purposes ; Marts For Clerks, Magistrates l. I ; and Solicitors : I ! i - . . 7 Or anything else required in the si ! .Printing Line. THE (Earoltna lUntfl)man AS A NEWSPAPER, " I : , ' Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing , i ' i " ' i ! and patrdjnage improying. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State! and offers ils facilities on as 1 f i liberal terms Sas an y. Save your Wheat & Oats. IMPORTANT NOTlCEj TO FARMERS. An important discovery to prevent RUST in Wheat and, Oats. If the diresthmaj are careful ly followed and tha crop is injured by rust, the money will be cheerfully refunded. All I abk is a trial, f Prepare&and for sale onl at I J.H. ENNISS'' T , , L Drug Store, July 7-ttf. ' Salisburv, MI -------1 -1 ; . ... s : ; Pilffi l FANCY " ' I v x ' f ' ' I f " ' ! , i n ' y .1 IIMi PMPEL1 fab Ut'pVlS1 fit rtlVl m it Fj4m; the? American Farmer and Register. 1 WOitK 'FOR TllE MONTH manure making. It I ulemr for the farmer to t-xnett Bucct tit, who laiot nave oc-en i uucid : fj liv ...in. I t.l : i l III I retnrn to tb- land of the earc s of ftipply fii tt.e, vrry ( --i.ce of fertility which lias been extifacttd Irotu it and sold off the Jaim in crops Licit are placetl upon the t mat keta hf commerce. - - It mugt be lLoroug;ldy nuderatood, and cience dajly druioustratea the fact appa- reirtly ovliuie apprtciated or arajled of by AiaiifalaierBVthit tbi laiid. like' the aiiiqial asteiiii mdst beTfed,'to keep np its vigor nd, even its life. We will not Lere discuss this subject, as we shall find ample opportunities hereafter to impress ts importance upon the attention ot our readers. -! What we now wish to do, is, doriug the present season, when time may be better affordca than in the more genial motiihs of the year, to urge the gathering into the i tarn yard of every particle of Tegetahlel substance that ever had life, from which to make a compost to furnish in the spring the necessary plant food for the crops, Every wood and fence corner, the scrapings of dttchea and the mud from creeks and rivers, around and about yotir premises, the dung of poultry, as well a the marl and peat deposits wher ever they are at hand, can be made to furnish a farsre amount of manure which by j a proper combination with that from the horse and cow stables, will be reallv more valuable than that. which so many are expending heavy amounts . in cash to purchase, jpepend npon it, that whatever else you apply to the land, you cannot dispense with that which can alone he made on yojur owu premises, for the mould is mainly formed therefrom, upon which all commercial manures can act benefi cially, and j tlms combined, a permanent improvement is the moie readily secured. The carcasses of animals which may hap pen to Jdi,f can be added .o your heap with great advantage the flesh and other parts should be separated from the bones, ad mixed j with the vegetable materials. The 3eeh contains more nitrogen than the bones, andfthisis the most valuable of all tjie fertilizing materials applied to the Crop. To 'every three loads of material gathered as advised above, mix one load of stable manure, and lor every 20 loads add to the mass a buWl of plaster of Paii, to prevent the escape ot the am monia, which otherwise being of a volatile nature. woild escape into the air, and, if your neighbor has been mnn- provident than yonst If, and put plaster u;-. I lid fields or hfa dungheap, he may uniuten- tionallv rob von of the most valuable I;. ;. - . , uiuiMiiiiriiip ui your own oarn yaru iua nure. Gather your materials and dispose of them as Sdirected : and we will hereaf- ter give further hints upon their manage- i if ' ment. ; n - k, r , j BoiiCS. 'In the use of dead animals, we have above excepted the bones, for the purpose of more fully urging attention to their great value, as the most effectual means of securing to the soil the phos phates of which it has been deprived by continued cropping. We have devoted much; thought and investigation to this subject, and proved to our own satisfac tion at least, the correctness of our con clusions by the practictl tests upon our own farm, and by the experience of others who used them and have reported to us the results.11 on their fields : and we are thoroughly;! satisfied that by no more economical j and effective means can the phospl ates 'be replaced in the soil than by their ue. Our attention was first more particularly directed to their value, a number of years ago, by an excellent farmer of 5ontgomery county, Md.," .Mr. Richard Bentley, in a communication which we published in the American far mer at the time not that the value of bones was not established before that period, for in England their great value in connection fv ith the feeding of sheep, and the culture jpf root crops was well estab lished, 'and the agriculture of England had been rej?ucited mainly by their use. It so happened, however, that our atten tioo ' had not before so fully enlisted in the investigation of their merits as was afterwardsj lhe case. We subsequently put upon record our opinion, which in later yars has been moro thoroughly confirmed, that it is the duty of the farmer to secure to i his land a greater amount of phosphates, and this he cannot more effectually do than in the saving and use of bones. They decay slowly, and con sequently if applied whole to the soil the effect is at first not very apparent but they should be finely pounded, and if not applied in sufficient quantities to the laad by themselves, and very few can secure a sufficiency for thu purpose in their !.mmediate vicinitj, tbejr aboulibo'well yard rn a tin re, and the beat from the other ; materials will assist tri their rapid decoa position. , Tlie beat. Fay. j however, '17 bue tbetn groQnd in tnHJa Vade for'uie leiDres mirnnne. Rdftie nTtli. . .a. ji4 '' . . . .. - I. .r -..,v. t i . V . . our bone, and Jmpt-;.. fine 6r . ommon corn meal at.Ojwht flottr. Th'. owever, in our optman, is gomg to the other extrt-me. for tha comnion bmw milU will produce an article fine enough to pass through a seed drUf, ind 'suteclentiy; pul verized to meet all ite 'preeVuV.Want8 of the; plant to which it inaj 'ber applwd, whilst tlic larger particles will gradually dissolve each Yeturiiins season.- to mmin. ne the process cf supplying "the food to the growing crtip." 'Economy therefore, does not requirej so fine a powder, altho' there is n danger of injury ' from the largest application - some of Hie best farmers ot Maryland using, as muVh aa a thousand pounds to an acre at aime but it requires the employment of consid erable capital for such large applicions, and their results will be seen lor fi'ttfcn or twenty years upon the land to whichhey were made. Prof. Norton says thai the application of 6 or 10 bushels of bne dust pet acre should be made, mixed wth half the quantity of farm yard manure usually given, and this Mill be more ef fective than 80 or 100 bushel of whnl bones, although the effect of the crushed will be the sooner over. Another meth od of applying bones, is in a state of soluiiou by oil of vittrol. To every 100 lbs. of bones, about 50 or CO ofrt ' taken but in bone dust 2G to 4t ! the acid must be mixed with two or . . e times its bulk of water, because if apt ed strong, It would only burn and bi-en the bones without dissolving them. Draining. Surface drains, in the grain fields should be examined with care, in order to prevent any obstruction to the free passage of the water, so that it shall not accumulate around and about the plants, w hich should be kept as dry as pobiiblc. If the laud ii ploughed deep, and the water fui rows judiciously laid out ami kept open through the 6eaeori, little apprehension need Le entertained of win ter killing During tho winter, if yon have a soil or subsoil liable to saturation with water, this is a good season for ope rations to be advantageously carried on to correct the evil, by poper system of Diaining the same. The profit to be derived therefrom, if properly done, is almost incredible, wbile-ibe general health is ahjoi improved, for it is to this neglect that ttWtiilriua diseases which are prevalent in certain localities are to be attributed. The crops will be increased one half by draining pucU land. This is a very important branch of agriculture to be studied and practiced, and we shall give it, among others, a due share of at tention. And here let us remark, that much labor and expense will be lost "if the landholder docs not understand the cor rect piiiiciplt s of draining, and we wish to impress iijmui liia mind that bp should endeavor to obtain the best ad' ice within bis reach upon the suljecl. He who ! d"11' his wet lands confers a benefit not I (nA T,U bisown family and estate, but upon his neighbors. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. There is no part of the south perhaps so little known and seldom spoken ot as western North Carolina, truthfully says the Augusta (Ga.) Banner of the South. Being almost entirely cut off from railroad communication, it is seldom visited, aud yet when seen, there is no prettier coun try under the sun. Lying on the upper verge of the cotton belt, il is an abundant region for corn, wh. at, rye, tobacco, ebbage, grapes, ap pies, nuts and fruit of all kinds ; sheep and hogs, and mules and horses, are easi ly rrisid there, the grassvs flourish abun dantly, aud being thiuly settled, game is everywhere. The country is quite broken, being penetrated by several mountain ranges, where these are highest, is found one of the rare and beautilul phenomena of na ture, a Vernal Belt, being a strip of vary ing width aud altitude along the moun tain side in whixh frost rarely falls, and in which fruit and vines, and all golden field crops pass to their tiatural period of maturity without injury from cold while both above and below this belt ou all the mountain, side, the usual early m'mI Lie lrosts are,' experienced as in n' mountain ous countries. The accounts written some years ago, by Mr. C. W. Howard, or ;hia vernal belt as seen on Lookout Mountain at certain seasons is both strange and highly interesting. ' The tobacco crop in Western N. Caro lina is assuming considerable importance as witness the following : , . Since 18G9, a new t -bacco igrowing re gion has been developed in Buncombe, Yancey, Madison, and other Korth Caro lina comities west of the Bluoiltidge. The present year 200,000 pounds of To bacco are for sale around Asheyille. Another item we clip Iron aa Exchange relates to a spot that m perhaps as lovely aa any In the wide world. . ... The most distinguished medical author ity of the age has pronounced the climate of Flat Rock, Henderson county, N. C, the best in the world for persons suffering with diseased lungs The place was set tled some years ago by one of the Baring brothers, of Ei gland. We do not know who the medical au thority referred to may be, but we do not doubt that for a salubrious and iu vigorat ing climate the very spot mentioned, Flat Rock, so-called from one of - the features of the country there, is not surpassed on earth. Our people who go to Europe and Jiew Eogl.tnd tot scepery and pure tDoun lam air. and medidoil fprlhc toaV find all these; In perhaps eVen'irrwater Tu-rf 1 . tion,. within the limit of Western North Caroliija, DRIGHAM tOUNO ARRESTED. 3Vid McKao Decliai la AcoVr BaiUiTLt lronlie Conooed in Ilia ILjiW'-hI' 8a lt iA j Younr w aw.,ed thU rnW fcS reMideHce . in. UiU city by therUZgutei 1'rophet Connned in 11m IIo;-cI .Marshal qu a. cbarcre of jnartW. . v lingham Yonng, in enstody.of ,13. Marshal, and, accompanied by, George A. Smnh Daniel II. V1U. mtCJawaoi.; and ot her high i church .diniirarie, appear ed before Chief Juatic McKeai'i this f. Afdinler or disrespect to the coo rt. The Hon. C. H. Hempstead and Thomas t ttch are the counsel for the prisoner and U. S. Attorney Bates prosecute for the people. Mr. Hempstead moved that the prison er be admitted to bail on the grovnd that he was an old man, 71. years of . age, and in feeble health. He had come 400 miles to meet this and all other charges, and his physician certified that impriionmeut would imperil his life.' Mr. Rites had no objection to bail, but suggested that if bail be taken it be fixed at $500,000. Judge McKenn said that the govern ment of the United States had no jail in this city for holding a prisoner arrr?tcrl on a process issued from the U. ftes courts. 1 he marshal is required U exer- wse the discretio: v!,lCh the law vesta in htm. Sometin prisoner are kept at iarap Douglas, out the s -uiander cf that fort was not obliged to receive them. 1 he prisoner is reported to be the owner qt several houses in the city. If he choosa tipnt under the control of the mershal some suitable building in which to be de.. Uined it will be lor the marshal to decide whether to adopt it It is the option of the prisoner to make such au offer. In amy event the marshal will, look to it that every comfort of lhe prisoner be provided for, remembering that he is an old man. I decline to admit to bail. On leaving the court Brigham tendered the marshal his residence in uth Tern- Ele street, which was accepted, and Brig- am is now a prisoner in his own house, j He seemed perfectly cool and uucon- cemed. IIoic the Editor qt the Detroit "Free Press" Writes II is Editorials. Of course there isn't a more delightful 7"k wo?u nn a,l"' "nc- Llim It Vntl ilnnht it mat ialr n w .a has spent several year- there, wearing out .... u:..na n perpetual enorts at nrst class i rt i I mm II ara j ItAM n 2.- ! . 7 : V, .7 . "ir.r '". lue unruilf i r5f ,a'" Doul ,,,e P,ea astosay mat, Aiuioug.i we hear no voices, mere is some suDtie n.nuenc;s i"5' 6 " c , " n u,uu '-"""i up with a demand for a correction of un,"uc -'6'k "u uiganiy. Yon have to keep right on wih an idea wh. n yon get hold of it, and so I run n.uc.e c.arg.uK u.ni who oigamy. U I? : j i - i x . rvau.ng ine air aooni you an ine tinv: 1 eter mlth lias called al this ofiicc to say that the unheard voices comuig irom lue deaa otten swerve ns Horn lie ioc ui.ui uie.mu.u-u B uavu.g iu wives the path marked out by the obsli- nate (Here another mm came in and wanted a notice of bis new building.) epiroa i.'cu re.urc 10 j .cu to luav new blocs: in .Michigan avenue, alt longti ouinii .a u.rrci.j cugru oj w.c punw Willi n murlilu frnnt anrt 1 Ofl f.t titan m.iW... ... ..v. wr At nignt, alter a Uay s toil, woo aoes not love to 111 aowu a u lei ni mina run io the mysterious shadowy basement under it, and atone caps above the windows we take great pleasure in setting mith right ociiirc 11. ici.ow cii.inir, .iu (Here a man came up and wanted to iqok ataoiaio map, auuougn ue couiu have found one d'wn flairs.) " CerUinly, sir, look at all the State maps you want to, and call back the spir - it of some dear fnend gone before as will ascertain tlie name 01 tite policeman wno wrongfully accused Mr. bmith of b - tng a frontage on Michigan avenue, hich belpa the toon mat str. .t very much, and yon hnd th? county ot Hillsdale further to the left of that land from which no one has ever returned to ti-U qs whether our friends are sad or joy. ful (Here a boy came up and wanted to cell some tonka beans to keep moths off.) "Thank ye, bub, don't want any tonka beans if you ever want to look at any more of our maps come right np with a Mansard roof to crown all, and Smith is now set right beforo the public and bia frienda generally, who have that improved the town and commune with them aa to whether a moment of sadness doea not not occasionally steal over them as tbey think of the fond friends left behind come up again and I'll talk with you about the tonka beans and every patriotic citizen ought to keep State map in his new block on Michigan avenue Smith statee that one of his wives deserted him in Illinois and the other. - (Here a subscriber came in and wanted to know why no paper was issued the day afier Thauksgiving.) " Because it wan a day ret apart for one hundred and forty four widows in the entire block with tonka beana enamelled on State maps to mourn their early de partu lure through the ralley and the ahad - of death 1 don't srant yoa to bother ow lernoon under, an indictment of murder. The court roomT 'was crowded to ufficai iio.n! i,ucV i(r exists among the Mormons, but there is not the least .v b""-" people has uken the means not th come his sanctum: up and face U.e isuc, but to dodge it, and Yesterday morning I commenced an altbongh he might say that the Legula art.cle entitled I The Unseen Influences ture had exculpated him, yets. far a. the of the Spun oild, and had got as fir action 0f lhe UoQ8e U rned h. w; ' any more Mr. Smith iUi t and come bub ptt right down lUira cow with your tonka Uacs to that tpUU Uad iwhera all low and oeae tha rAnrwuIinH holiday ! and its agaiast the principle of Vunstianify oW- ' : j (nere Wm0 cp with it basket cf j. , jsrevw, more eani eat applet owinr t soy teeth Jaod; 8mkb is now a.adt ro4 for any beans Fhich arry ' State map ton heeled with' this oSco has nothinr but joy and peace to mark! the pe.ver endi Jme 1 u break yoar netk U you say apples to tne again and yon' that the block spoken tf has no bigamy to prove the moths da't kpple tlie ''touka, beans Jd In Uillidale fttl,,jr""' -H yl-- . AT CAN THhV DO ABOUT IT t Uom Governor Scott ' flanked Oe Im j pcachert and 6aroi,i Aa Stoltn Six S Millions, 1 ' I ( (Corretpondeace of th K. Y. Wor!L i Colcmbia, 8. C, December 22. The telegraph has announced the defeat of Beoit'a impeaclKra, but the history f the bold flank movement by which that de feat was brought about is not mltbout in leresU The plan of the inapeachers Was to pot pone the consideration of the imieachmeut question till after the holi day recess, but when the House was called to order this xftorninr the Sergeant al arms announced ;a message from the Gov ernor and a proclamation eouvening the General Assembly at 12 o'clock to-morrow. Tb sum and aubatanee of both documeuu was that it was aeithcr Mde Ceut nor proper? that a holiday recers Should be Ukeu before the resolutions ae- cusing the cb f H -istrate and Trasurer ol the State "of -.high crimes and misd meanors" were 0 if nosed of. and thai adjournme.it should not be made till tL was done. After the readiug, S. G. Lee (anli-:mpeacber)jnoved that all debate on the resolution of, impeachment cease and the House take a vote at 1 o'clock. Whip- per iiropaaclier; . contended that be bad the floor and thai the motion was out of order. The Speaker decided that the question could be pnt with the consent of the msjority of the House. Amid ranch screaming, Hardley (inrpeaeher) moved to potpone consideration of the move ment till the 6th of January. Lee eallrd the previous question, which was carried yeas, 35; uays, 29. Lee's motion to close the debate was carried by a vote ol 7 lo 23. At 1 o'clock, on a motion to tr''ke out the resolving clause of the resolution impeaching the Gotemor, the Honse voted yeas 63; nays. 28. On a motion to take up the resolution impeach- "S lhe Treasun r, Huiley obtained the iloor, and sid that when the Governor of the State, charged with high crime in v we - omee, eoald bny : op the Legislature to dear him it was time for the people to Uowen then arose and protested afntinst t,,c actionof the lIoQ8e ' in lhe n ,me of .... ' . hc people of the Sute. The man charged I with havine stolen S6.000.000 from the - 9 W liavc ftiled l0 Mliefr om lhal l,e i gutless of the charge. He appealed to the whole people of the State against this mon8troos outrage that had been perpe- : trated. They were gr du,t ov taxation to al roll around in luxnty,an trated. Thev were irrotind down to the How these meu to ' was introduced calling the thieves to ac t1(. boldly, stale on the street that a gnian porlion of . the ill cottei gotten gain can defeat such measures. , Wbipper next obtained the floor, aod saidthcro was scarcely a man in tht House, except thoTe whose political rela i joni placed tbeni above the reach of the gimy mUiions 0f the ring, who bad not ! been approached ,( bought). Talleyraud j,,d ,ald ever mtQ ba(j h,g price, and man (poiuling xo B;a) had proven by bis so mersault ! that he had bis pnee. 'V 1 .1 - 1 . t . ln reniy 10 a tiireat ol uyas to bold uira r.pponiible in a court of justice were mtled 00l llwl mtn (Dyas) would live In a pUce where the fight of the stars never penetrated." He : then went on. Al- though, he said, crushed by vote par- i chased with lucre stolen from '.be Treas- torr hc he not yielded. The load of this Infamous transaction had been sadled ap I on the Itepublicaa 'party, but he wouk , nol end t i't$ l0pport, 1 ; linrlejr next obtained the floor. Hi woald say to those members who had iojd oul or e,j than thirty pieces o vtr lotl he had i iu his pocket a letter j from 0DC 0f the thieves, in wluh h (Hurley) was urged to vote again. . luipeachoient and name his fir ores. He would say to the hireling of the ring that his vote records the fact that tbcv had hot enough money: to buy hi n. The; speaker, on, being interrupted by By as, asked permission to ask the gentle man from Orangeburg a question, which being accorded, he turned to By as and laid : ''Have you pot now in your pocket a check for $12,203 which was given you last year for reporting the bill fitting Up the State-house ?" Byas had nothing to say, and Hurley finished his speech. After another blast from Bowen, the resolution impeaching the State Treasurer was voted down by a vote of 63 to 27 ' Byas thereupon moved that the entire proceedings relative to the investigation into the finances :of the Slate and the lmnearhment of the Governor and Treas i nrcr bo expunged from the journal, but fajnng to get a second for bis outrageous moiUn. withdrew it iuat aa lhe Serreant- 4l.44irmg announced another message from bis Excellency. This was neither njor nor less than a nroalamation recalling aud revoking the document which called an extraordinary session. It reading by the Clerk was : frequently interrupted by ! biases and groans q-om the gallant mino ' lr Having received this document the House adjourned te January 5. . t .UIUiSTHAft LAUJiy Written by a joanf lUmim. tomato ot Ckriatmaa, 1839. - -TCI W . m. - Hark ! to lU mlttr? cMi-r ' ' .tr . rfr I.U1 aad im. , k p lUatmalrdoOi SotJ V, ;.:.n2SSlto"breaiken''t Boj-rc iW 6rt oU diepcalm. Lid Jinj tu aerrwa cease., . Glad U tLm h3, ' " . f J " "H. tt . - . "Gknr f Corf aai . 0 fuik to tr t lor, " " B nmet now d erriorV Dear srorda of Him tbov! Happy U every hoart, V tlow-awiaiaa'X - TIm lowly irzia-torat . ; Let thct vko bva, Wmw r iimrtiiij rairaia " . Tb WW Ma.'. TaVrVl Each one sao met his part," lhoBnttooaMbc Aewding io li smevr. cirrn. And to U cunt or Uast! Ia MnpU caiUMika Oyr to dMold pilrrioi Tho drrar and f imv be iba rosd Uau tk far off Taroaa. Then frow tlM Mcrtd llaaa, . V ?TWlin tbr. bebittd, lBn7 thoorkt and hoaUa trwL To lU AU-Uood rWW. cm, M iari To via tk eternal fuaL yKUrm v .hall bam lWbonaof ctar Which wrap tha in mortal souL Onr deeds m.4 prort our Uto, O! then, !-i uWim By derd v , t h, Uto prv'r A .:Ai e andt;-'- r. Win. dt of earawa love. Of goodn fu (ikI trre So hall It. golden eve be ot Of deep tmoqoility! WUirPIXG HORSES DAXT.PIL- ,.OUS. I would camion those who trala hp use hors a against exritiog the ill-will f lhe animal. Manv think ihv mrm Ai finHy, and are pr.ad of sever whlnoiar. or ot herwise rousing and stimulating the passions, ana iben, irom necessity, crush- ig ine win, inronjl. hieb the resisunea prompu-d. No misuke can bejrreater iImii this, and llo-rt- i. potbinr that so fully exhibits the ability, jiidjrment, and skill ot the real horseman as the care and tacl displayed iu winning instead of re pelling lhe at tiou of ibe mind. Altboarh ii may be necessary to nse the whip eon'limes. it should always be applied judiciously, and great care sboald be taken rot to rouse the nassion or exalt the will lo obstinacy. I be legitimate and proper as of tho whip, calculated to act npoo the sense of fear entirely. The affection and bet ter nature most be appealed to, io traioiog a horse as well as in training a child. A reproof given may be intended for tha good of the child, but if only the paa sions are excited, the effect ia depraving and injurious. This is a vita! principle, and can be disregarded in the manage ment of sensatire, coaratreous horses onlv at the imminent risk of spoiling then. J Uave known msny horses of natnnllv gentle character to be spoiled by being whipped once; and one horse that was made vicious by being straek with a whip once while standing in his stall. 1 I are rtfemd to these instances Ut show the danger of rough treatment, and the effect thai iua easily be produced by ill usagr, especially i:b fine blood horses and those of a highly nervous tempera ment. Manv other cases might be cited, as soch are by no rueaus aocommoa. Sensitive horses should nevtr be left after they hare been netted by the whip or other means, ontil calmed dowu by nb bijg the head aud nerk, and giving ap ple, sugar, or something of which the animal is fond. Remember, the whip musl be ased with great care, or il is liable lo do misebkf and aaay caaae Irre parable injury. Prr Manger. KEEP FT BEFORE T1IZ PEOPLE thai the grand jmrj qf Chester coway. South Carolina, composed of half trkites and half blacks, have condemned tht net qf the President, and declare that "TBI ALLEGATION COVTAIXLD IV TBS OC- lamatio of tii a rauicxrr orrnt UKITKD STATES AkE WITH OCT rOCDA TIO. Here is a rebuke, says the Baltloera Evening Jourr,uU ' the outrageous act of of the preside' t . .ucb sbou. j he known every were. IjH tbe-drtaocraUe papers always keep it before the people, la some form. aU the time. Lt t as agitate iodig. nation meetings as oar only aafety ia ad vance, and we eatt and will sweep rial ealism to the earth in 1S72. Deserted to be Pardoned. A poor fel low whos name was Gwrge King, liviag in prison nuder sentence of death, in King George's reign, sent His Majesty the fol lowing simple but earnest petition for par don : 'Gevraje King to Kioaj George. Seods his simple plitio. Uupiog that KhjkT (ierre woo Id pitf rr George Kind's eoditio'i; And if Kitig Gorge t Gerge Kiog Will grant a long day, George King f.r King Georgo Forever will pray. Such a poet was not to be bngd. His Majesty acknowledged the wit by returning a full aud free pardon. Hartford, Jan. 3. A man. his wife and another woman were murdered at Windsor lock. No c'.ue. TlT for Tat Ilis beauty 'a privilege to kill time; and, in rcvecge, time llUs beauty. '-..I ii - i w , i i ! V