North Carolina Newspapers

( 1 All i JOlN A U .-71 eN. Y I ZUIY CVES1M., Mi. ;:ni9,isi. i 1 f, V. M. .''it .-if I'tiVj!, f. J. 1. K.. r'arUi 4 !?. .nr V- . Palyis. t A .p-jr Ajtal. U H i i !"i' i are: f thiij r l tbt rilif vf t Uk( lvrl.U aai lUni.. itt. 1 1 . mt t( ol V rt;r-it "s .""'"' Hi eSa l'toa. t t'va- gtattr(; N Vr, Tnaa haiUag; PftiUli'rkia, arta MM Tai aai Cfeeataat trrcta. t f Mr. Wnun T nr3. ti r aatarUt4 tVt i t..tWilM f AJ'trliticj ul uVKrtiei la lat Cily f KaHiawra. UPMtAUr wri"r, tirvatlaat tka aoaalry, a?a rtau4 U Ml M afaal ff Uia rrr. Jyla our iVue of tbe 224 ill t allud4 W tb fact ttit we &a sur txf it anau to lay r hand epoa either Wheeler's HIWrj t?r WiWya Korta Caro!ioa Kfafer, aUboJjh the Hit hs.1 a rk Kf' r tf tie i . r- ; ii J I f r o ui r . I ra- rrt if the utle --.!, I Ikr ziran. It --.:.. ts be fu'.t!.f-!!j writUa, tr.l will id reai with Inter est : ArruictiU'Mivinr Tin Om, a V1 fa Knu!h re. hewa grrerd t? Orre trnnt-n j, u ehffrs, w 1. icS wrr in!ant)T f- I' aid It!'- r- f.ipJol nlfnca. ll 1 . A 4 .fr an j !!. uJ f Colic a k t L rut w i it r nr li rrikf m i:.iv ( I crr.T a:.J l.itor f,.r-in'Uiif with what n ay If c!fi?j n,( rtr it? J tfvr?Ji) to l!f f :it iLj! y;ijl cap nil) le po .tu.r J, I N f in f i iclirj,' t tike ramein i t! .t . irrn 1 a ft. ! that a :c-an ; r v ef .rr. rccr; re j v,-er. - e r if A.- ! ' qr '-'T tf rr, rccr; I i z'f :t ta'a'.'j if :I e tjo.; t' leJ 6 i:.cls i-it'r.'.L.wpu'l lea'.ut 3- jtiUhto t.ve acre, a qui" ;t a - j 'e for eII iu ,t x ; urpfc?; tat we are l.?poci t: U.',f, t! at, u" I ) , ik,.l,-irf !,. V,' !.l ! '.. . .. li 1. j bui.f r f lit thsa in that c U lf enthtt-it; hj ,!! rnt . ' l ,!t Inn2hii " frt r,h thouzh hi rrcr frr ff"tt j r J i in j hi ci tx-fem njt u niu'f rCf, an4 h-nlJ t lu'ttiiii ifH njU, iy n rrcrit.in;, il Me ... mr-rJ t.. a 4.Kitu ta rrn .'r r it cf f av at- VtVl airuti lf a!!. g-lhri r rtf n'ionir a anJ t 44;k4 VI tiu win-a ate a InUvItn Lcuka to fi 1 .. -i kkV f. o... i vf- rxJ jjt laVacribra trt, aoj ur naa ap i iNlKWvt wm for! m azeaU. If w restart owt4 tSt I tW rt? V.A i H1 4 'M vsv,s, fi-ut .sv 1 V . . ' I I T A thj t kart don ao Id mn itU bjixjlL ai i -?! aB4ertooa Ibeia in ibal - ! v wwwn i Thert art B0 fiaV ana er b Nfa a m I x . , - , H . bera to Mr. W.a work, tb author htioj sV;aa ; t w It at bia w ri.k reljing ap tba faff4i a.! - t i av ,) v:i4 . ) ' v patnotUa f North CarvlialaaaiV rinibttrwfi " tbtwUaya84eoa.prationrtbtUU.r baowe4ja J. 15 U:V R 1 4 Tfr KMlilriahnil W a tin llnM I n t V a n VIaa v v vpva tHt..v.. . ... "vt il' tff I fc-S ' ri ' . 4 i- ... .. . ot M li3r. pun 14. Ya cart verj lit tit to complain cf reflect ia TW iVrf 4jct wrAh rur ftifnj l.aa in vifV, a if U s a trf jtutif gt (trpn f tott)tiBjllQ,i, N iif V'tfi pMsluct i hi f.uM: a " Vt., l)t, V . , v c . Ifif t M a aJjmct, o facil-, v ut ri t ( ti tanj, iWr .'! hJ j wij t,f trfotf p, we are iM 4t t ustJ ( all, let n inqnirf, iW k tt'!ift vb'ih rater into the com, V a.lt ' b j-iffvr SSr?fxtJ jjate the nr nhw tVri-.-.S ts. f fcsU, i (,, v4 .... v 4.kW vi ........ 4H. , . ', . , . . , ' I'&.irt i VMk4 , '' . . kiu. "Jb tt tVl v HUD , ... N vi t tH A.1.. k I tV.v,. i'-iv Ltv, a li v , 4 li 141 623 Ibeaa matters. If pabllahera of works exp ct eJi tort to notice ibecn, it ia to be auppoaed tbat thf j will bart an epportnnitjr, at leaat, to te the work to t noticed. Now, in regard to Wbeeler'a Sketch ea. xaotr that tbej hare been offered furaalebj bookllri out of tkt Statt fur aome time paat, while abtcribert here hare not been able to obtain a copj, nor has one been sent to the presa. Editors are fre qaentl blamed, as we hare been bj our respected correspondent Long Creek," for not noticing North Carolina publication!. The troth i that North Ca rolina anthors neTer think it worth their while to afford the editor a chance, perhaps thinking it too mall a bosineM. We cannot notice what we have nerer seen. If authors show bjr their conduct that tbey do not want anj noiico, that is their own mat ter and not oars; all we want is that the thing snonld be properly understood. We enrj, or at least we do, work a good deal for nothing, but have no disposition also to find tho materials for other people's Venelt. . ; : r- - ' fc3The American Whig Review, for December, ia - ton oar table. It contains scrcral well written nrti clea, of which a fewer numtcr are strictly politic al in character than usual. The lending and only politi cal paper is on ' The Dallas Letter.' We need not taj tbat It is very severe in its denunciations and rid icule of Mr. D. and all others in like manner oflenil- of lot araa ai4 fal t aid arrrvrri! ae rt iaw4 al ral rift fr that a.Uf ( t,il .-en . a sa. 4- t' I t'vi the jrri o' f fwiiSf t.lMK, .! tr.,v f Mf ltci . . ahewed the fol- S . . . He a at all KH:r -e f ?. teste rdat. tut ini If. rlua. i.rN : a? J j y urn! Mint .f Yk. ..,vVa im f. !4i.!.jf . 1 r ' .. . v . . e " Hatf I i Mjle ciuiierxAtun. thj:S tK-rr i lif c :t mbw4 oratorical tendency when hi thmHt ivr f:-fn K irt u v( vUv,tuttl , roue in dirnit? or lalue. to iafiu an I ff mnt "TaKai f IVti, ..... . utlfranef lli I.at timMiri!hn, rfmra:hf!k' , - r i.ini. ... .. v ' 7 and we can well eweeite hi pwer ocr an audi ence when some great theme l excited akfr and homer alike into magnetic unin 1 here is in hi lnk, tone, touring and whi te ap pearance, the cniiUMie!'3 of per Uynd any display thnt he ia making at the time One feel that no tingle effort gives out the whole f him. tut that tuck of all the external manifetation. there is a tast renervoir of strength, 'ihis, we t-tionl.l My. was one of his principal characteristic. ()rator! are often a superficial snrt of men. like the Italian improri.itoreM. with eshUHtIes fertility of utter ance, hut without profound feeling or reflection KoMwutli does not appoar. front our firnt night of him, to be of tin's Hort. Ilis fluency comes front the full ness, rather than the shallowness, of his mind Yet, in the reflective and logical faculties, we should not compare him with Webster, a an Knglish wri ter has done " He is not so ponderous as VVehster, and rcHcmblcs, in facility and case, of manner, the more spontaneous Clay. fit si i;a in- vi csu si 11 . 2tf 1M 47 27 25 l I .... 1 r.i S'rklr.Manf4ia. I ' AJaaiiua au t oi.lo of irou. J lui. A more recent arnlvi of the stalk of the Cotton r-!ant. ro;le at the hboratory of profeor Norton, of Yale College, exhibit the following as its constituent element: ( breoal anJ Hand, (aecMt'ntal) 3 71 Silica 2l Lime 19X2 Mrneia - 3 01 CarhonieArid ? 1 1 32 PWfhoric Acid 2S 04 Chlorine 0 53 Sulfhuric Acid 2 M3 Potah 21 (y it, a a top j-owei much rrt C! iLe V ' r. i Mix. na!i!v a Well, you havo the message. What is it ? I'll tell you how it is regarded here abouts by every democrat, snd by not a few whig. It is considered more reactionary, more anti-democratic, than even Loui Napoleon's lute message is. Nay, this is not all. The denunciation of foreign- ing; the offence being the assertion of State sot- ers, who have a right, under the laws, to come to ereignty. like roost other long and abusive articles u,i ,coun.,ry: ft8 mere f the nation, enjoying V'. t L t .i. our hospitality, which may be withdrawn at pleas- iU conclusion,, its best part, in more ways than one. aPe-tl.e ju.iSBciin t.f tlie murders hy the demo- After alluding to the state of Europe the rampan- niac Concha, of the fifty-one braves under Critten- CJ f absolutism and the prostration of liberty all den the heartless and cold condescension exhibited orer the continent, it turns to the reception given to ,0. thc hundred nd sixty sufferers in Spijinish v n.tni .1 i mines and dungeons the scrupulous eare and con- Koseuth in England, and adds. n conclus.on : cern for he ;(r,8ervRtion of 'Cuia to tho Spanish 'There remains one other European power, crown, and to the dominion of despotism the farci seated npon what must one day have beep the east- cn vindication of American vessels from thc right emmost projection of the American continent, but 0f senrch, after inviting, by the proclamation of last by some hankering after the society' of royalty, be- April, the cxerciso of that' very right-the adopting trayed into bad company, which entertains manly ()f the Spanish version of tho landing of tho Lopez Ideas of popular liberty. That great power has un- patriots in Cuba into an American public document til just now been altogether taken up with tho exhi- .the impudent denial of the right of American cit tition of a gigantic Tunch, and with tha practical -ncnn to do any thing for the spread of American philosophy of the Hong merchant. But there is free institutions, and the base admission of tho right hope that her mighty arm will be lifted over the Inf. 0f despotisms to do what they please to put down ty crests of the oppressors, for her true hearted peo- liberty are ono and all sufficient to rouse the indig- ple have received with sympathy and fellowship a nation of thc people against an administration that noble exile. has proved to be such a traitor to the principles, and . tThat exile will soon be in our midst, and will ho doctrines, and practices of American democracy, received as arrambassador, not from- the oppressed Wash. Cor. Boston Post of Hungary alone, but of all Europe. What may - - be tb issua nf th f.,tnra ta with lleavcn alone to Thr 1 , k roP h Ur' know; but the aspects of the present forbode the ad- Tho Louisville Journal of Nov. 2.)th. says : " All rut .r i1AmnA r,P nm nopt'itrt nn( tl.6 llOUSCS ftrC kllli rtfP. Messrs. Jackson. OwslcV & vi,v vi viciiio Hint n in ia, ... yvi.w .. indissoluble unity, nerve and patriotism- For the Co., have already killed upwards of 20.000 h cad. rest, with the power and security which these will Prices are somewhat better, though buyers do not bring as, we may rest hopeful and assured of the yet meet the views of holders. Wo hear ot a con trioinphof right in whatever struggle gathers in the tract of 1.000 head in an adjoining county at $3 25 eventful future " gross, and a sale of 2 000 head by a packer at $4 25. . 0 ... m- ii A sale of 190 head extra was also reported at $3 45. Acctioh Saw -VVe are requested to call alien- from $4 (q ?4 45 lion to the sale or Irish Linens, advertised in our col- Vo have been shown a private despatch received umns to-day, tok take place to-morrow, at the auction from a packer in Cincinnati last night, in reply to a room tfMessrs. West & Hewlett. dispatch 'from a packer here as to the state of the "." 1 1 market, which says : " Hogs, $4 45 to $4 55. Mar- - Treury Repot t. ket has a downward tendency " It is said that the Report of the Secretary of thc The Clarksville (Tenn. Jeffersonian says : Treasury will not be sent in to Congress for some From all the information we can gather the price dayi yet. The reason of the delay is asserted to be of Prk has ccon!e fixed 5n th,i8 market at 4' Ex' . , j . .!. , v tra fine lots have. broughtand -we .presume would too uiacoYery u. m9 inunucr. ;n u.e ugures rciai- .till bring. $4 50 but we presume that $4 will he ing to the values of the cotton crop, and which it is the ruling price Tho number raised in this section necessary to correct. this year is thought to be much smaller than it was ...... -1 1 last ( 'l . ' " ' , adftl cJ,,r The Russell ville Herald, of Thursday, savs : The notorious free negro Fred. Douglass, has come A iarge numbcr of the citizens of the county were out ngainst Kossuth, therefore must Kossuth hide collected together in this place on Monday last, coun- his diminished head because " there is no wool upon ort &7- Tbe buyers and sellers .of hogs were gro." The abohtionisU are quite put out with for pork delivered at Clarksville, Bowling-Green,&c, . J uth because be wont turn' bobolition. He Is a but farmers seemed undisposed to sell on these terms. t cf too much sense. ', Sinator Douglass in Maryland. The editor of tho Carroll County Democrat, has raised the name candidate for the Pre-- strong editorial. Secretary Webster has informed Dr. M Lilienlhal, of New York, that this government 'wilj not ratify a treaty. with the SwtacoW federacy which makes any discriminations azainst citi zens of the United States of the Jewish persuasion.-- The prouriett of such a decision is manifest. I v i mm. 91) 08 Now then, we hnve a starling place an index to point to what are the npce.ary ingredients which ( nentinlly mmprise the inorganic wants of the Cotton plant If we look 1 the preceding tables, we find that Lime, Potash, Phosphoric acid, and Phosphate of lime, Sulphuric acid, Magnesia, and Cai lion if acid (the Utter organic) are the chief food upon which it feeds. The question of feed being settled, the next question we have to ask ourstlf, is. -are there suITi cent quantities of these various substance) in the soils of our friend, " Panola," to satisfy the wants of the Pnltmi iil'.int nml onrnii rn era ila lnvnr!:int jrrnvvlh ' We shall, in the first place, address ourself to the soil of" A," and ask ourself has it enough h'me with- n its body ? The analyii says it ha 8 lOlhs of J per cent , which, according to our calculation, will make the quantity to the acre, when ploughed 6 inch es deep, about 240 bushels :and if so, there is enough in it for all present purpose, so far as a supply to the plant may be concerned, though more might hp advantageously used, to increase the absoibenl and retentive properties of the soil. The next substance in order, is I'otnm. ot this there isa deficiency in tliesoil which should be supplied either by vf.sif., or the Carbonate of. rotam, the former we should prefer, becnut. in npplying ashes, many other substances of which the plant stands iu need, would he (tho supplied, as Carbonic twd, silicic ar.id, phos phates of iron, lime and magnesia, lime, Magnesia. Soda, oxnU of iron, Chlorine, phosphoric acta, (sul phuric acid, and organic acids. Phowhortc acta, and Phosphate of hmc, come next, substances greatly demanded by the Cotton plant in all its structures, and of this there is but a trace in soil A.; hence then, to meet these demands, it must be artificially supplied to the soil, and the readiest way to do th;s, we apprehend, is to give it a dreams ot hone earth, or of gimno. or, indeed, both perhaps would be preferable.the former substance as a source of future supply, the latter as a present one. Of Sulphuric actd,he supply in soil A," we deem sufficient, though we believe a bushel of plaster per acre, if strewn over the land after it may have been prepared, would be of infinite service, in attracting and husbanding the enriching gases of the atmosphere. The supply of Magnesia in soil A " is ample. The Carbonic acid, required by the plant, will, we think, be abundantly supplied by the "organic mat ter'" in soil A.," and by the applications of liberal portions of the composts, formed by "nature's cannu flnrf," which so abound on our friend's estate, and" which he has both the courage and the enterprise to apply. In those substances which he enumerates, he has, as he very correctly remarks, both the organic anu inorganic elements calculated to improve his land, if he should but give it enough of the named substan ces. And we will here venture the assertion, that without the aid of cotton seed, he never could have made 1000 lbs. of" seed cotton," or 25 bushels of corn, to the acre, without the other substances comprising his composts, were rich in the elements of bone earth, as both coon and corn are greedy eaters of that kind o diet, and cannot do without it, It mny he, however, and we think it probable, that in the subsoil, theplants found a supply 1 he per centum or organic matter in soil " A," is uif nr sere, were a ! to . ilwtuiJ iiA:r-e t'.e ilei cs r 4 . . . - . . . J ... v u w. 1 I .-.-... 3 al !e to if f grow,; g cu r s, i:.J as a conqcence, iucrrae i's j rivfttt-. ' The ki.I represented by ar.alyi-is " C." isJcLciest n lmiui c!y an 1 would te rrsch iT(iovfd. if from 753 t 1000 bu.Lf!scf clay, per crc, wire a.lded to it, and thorough!)- ir.corj oiareJ iheie i:ii, j 'curb ing. rro-p!i.uhii:g, and harrow ii;. Such action wi iild greatly increase its capacity to kdl manure, ab sorb and retain moisture, and attract the enriching con Miiufnt fif the air, and, a a reces-ary re?ti!t, ir.ciease its productive poweis. Of Ame, it tas enough for some year, though a hundred bushels of rrarl. per t cte, or 50 tuht ! cf firmly slaUd lime, would te cf esseiitiil service to it. Leaking to thecuy'i with the exreption we have" pointed rut it hould be treated iu the same way we have indicaied as the I rop er treatment for aoil of analysis ' A. ( 7i bt ciinttiiveil ) Extract from a London letter. Oct 20tb : "There have Un-n rumors here cf d. faculties on beard the MiMsi pi. and some have gone so far a to say. that Kvsuth challenged the captain. These infernal lie are a part i f the Austrian system cf calumny. Knssuth is silent on any differences; he tpcaks ia the u-armnt terms of the officer. The difficulty wa thi: That old' humbug of a consul at Marseilles had the impudence to tell Kos suth, after hi Marseilles address (which, by the way. 'fluttered the Yolcmna more than any thing they have had for a long time) that he hd degraded cr comrmimUcd the American flag by the address. K'suth replied (and Capt. Long was present) that he had accepted no condition fur hi release from bondage, although lilierty was many months i-ince propped to hi in on condition; he wa not aware, that in accepting the hospitality of the United Mates, he had hound himself to alxlieate his own convic tion of tho course .which it was proper for him to pursue; that if. however, the consul, a an Ameri can representative, or Captain Long, considered such to bo the case, he mustntk at once to leave the ship. Thc consul. I believe, made an apology, and matters went on a before. We must not deceive - ourselves as to the aid mt have given. The Turkish ambassa dor here asked our minister, if in case Turkey was attacked for the release by Russia and Austria, he could protni-e them one single gun in aid the res ponse wus a dead silence ! He app'icd to Lrd Pal mcrston : the reply was, ' You shull have the while nntish fleet !' and tins was no idle promise, for in September. 184'.. it was sent, and the since publish ed instructions show, with the firm purpose to act.'' An Incident In State Life. On the 22d ult , the Downgcr Orand Duchess and thc Archduchess Maria Louisa (Napoleon's widow,) drove out of Floicnce, in a court carriage, by the gato of St. Frediano '1 hey woro scarcely a milo out of town when some drunken Austrian soldiers stopped the carriage, and ordered their Royal High nesses to alight, in order, they said, to convey into town oiio of their comrades who was unable to stand on his legs. The Grand Duchess and her compan ion endeavored, by addressing those soldiers in Ger man, to give them to understand who they were. All, however, was useless; tlie soldiers drew their bayonets and took possession of their carriage. Tho august ladies having alighted, sought refuge in all haste in an adjoining house, of which they precipi tately closed tbe door. Tho soldiers, after tearing thc cushion of tho carriage with their bayonets, rushed towards the house in which tho Princesses had found shelter, and strove to break in tho door, uttering thc most frightful threats and curses. For tunately Fome neighbors assembled and put the as sailants to flight. Several of them were afterwards arrested by the police. During the scufrje thc peo ple cried "It is full time to rid tho country, of that canaille.' A detachment of cavalry soon after came up and restored order. English Paper. ;:tl Uon niehaaond city Henrico n, Pec. 8.-Mjoritr for whig State tick- 0MS!thenf,:Dowg!?' cndid; nL 780. ; Tofis kept open. Majority "" "e ttre9 clftim9 6 - i. !?redith. whig, elected Senator. Rights or tm Jews Mr - Secret Wt. and ButW elected "to, the :ry !!?r.tic i 'by a Vnall maj. -1 -r. " - - 1 that. ,t the close . ' .ity ... i 202. rollikept .'crr. 1 not large, hut on the contrary small, . and hut for the applications of the composts which our friend 'speaks of, the ploughing down of the.pea-stunble, ftnd the grazing of his hogs on the land would long since hare become exhausted. ' i -4 ' r-The-u7 of analysis f B,exceptin its nnantities of fine quartz sand, and silicate of lime and magnesia. organic matter, and the entire absence of phosphide a cid, is so similar in its quantitative ,and qnalitatiye constituent elements to that of A," as to require ri similar treatrnenl ' Of organic matter, it . has a very unusually large quantity for land that has been long in cultivation. "Sevcnper cent, of organic matter is not A Stranhk Klopkmknt. The European Times of n late date says : On the evening of the 10th inst., a rcspcctnblo farmer, turning the soar of life, made his exit to the land of freedom with a lovely fair one, aged about nineteen years leaving a wif'o and two children be wailing his loss. 1 ho following is a verbatim copy of a letter which thc wife received on the ICth ult. : 'LivERroocOct. 13, 1851. ltMu Dear Margaret I have arrived in Liverpool safe, on hoard tho'Iron Duke, in company with Miss , after a very violent and stormy passage of forty-eight hours, destined for theland of freedom., I lutru, o r A rw,f ntirrMr ,,-Itl. mn rr,vln,r Mn.ffnftl" as I have left you as my "better part" behind, I trust it will make ample provisions for its own off- pnng. As for my part, as Poon as 1 am united to my young, fair one, at the other side of the Atlantic, I shall have a sweet paradise of my own for the re mainder of my days, ami shall labor most strenuous ly to endeavor to please and support her. Bo assur ed, my dear Margaret, when God send? mc anything, t win noi lorgei you ana trie cnuuren. uive my love and best respects to all inquiring friends, and tell them that he will always kindly remember them when far nwny. 1 remain, not yours, &C, ."" That is decidedly a cool leave-taking. " Ho was a ""man of letters' who wrote the follow ing. It is a new 6fyle of pocfry altogether. It will be seen that every letter of the final w ord must bo pronounced as though Dilworth himself presided nt the perusal. The letter or letters in italics will bo found to constitute the rhyme. There is a great deal more of it. but this is sufficient to serve as "ft specimen: f ' " On goirg forth lapt night a friend to see, I met a man, by trade s-n-o-ft ; 5 Keeling along thernith he htdd his way : ' Ho ! ho !' qnoth I, 'he's d-r-u-n-ifc ' ' Then thus to him ( Were it not better far, , Yon were a little s-o-b-c-r ? ' I - 'T were har pier for your family, I gnees" t-" Than playing off such wild r-i-g-i ; ' J .. . Beside, all drnnknrds, when policemen see 'era, . ? Are taken up at odco by t h-e-m !" California .Milking: It requires two or three men to milk a California cow. ,They set to work on horsebackrand fi fst lassd her," and inmble her to the ground. They lie her head to a post, and then bind her feet together tightly in pairs. ' One oj the men holds the bucket while another doesjhe milking, and the ter rified animal endures the process with the same tlocilp ty that a cross baby exhibits while-its dirty face is scnibbed.H One of two quarts of rmilk is the result of this operation.' - .