Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 13, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ! 1 ' ' rrr.4 1 1-iV:! I i Pi niii sitKrv 1 ...... 7 - .4 ,- - " , M 1 The'hL 'lny chii. of a human . -- ,:fr AlftimnLliolforn ti hair disgust, :ri r aLIlp v.,..i her bister cliliM of deal ; ; Vi,4 ! i hide firm tikV 'ih.Ikeu; d be ; I Av.iliSnif L hatf not neives sd tirm. "VT1 ' v . i - - . .... Ai-diltuty to etupa iy craw 0113; vviu. J. li'tc jbtbeaf f ncethf H.k-vorni too .- 1 WJdi 5 II MTV'V ' ' I , ! i 1 I , ! X pTheftauniimj fru ?w u.e spurwm .CU'tilt i Waiter- loUeif of) J pride, , I -i.i da i iwntsi inm iiuuu ue.&mc , -r J cf.a'nieeiners arid rK-ajce; possessed h these dcbhr ftbr.i the fciinlisiii breast U wkhcd for thei harh thuse. '''! JTui ftiul some. w:Jy to L vfpmc' pf j use ; Tp theJughfy dntfglisier of, lordly! miein, (And pus did tJii lay , nooie ijiiHik ini& hcr widobi and inuKejil plain 'fimt' tt - liiimli f(vi rrm v.:, not uiatf in vain Alik r 1 V.pJW, bi4, ci- Wfcen I the scN f ell jrepred hyhJ use'of coal.lar and soot, ajnd tbe;oU well mo steniid :bv a Rood ralnjlo be Ranted at M distance of afeet; the rows bcing'fronv 5 tu 6 feei 'apartl and either otioi or ttp stalkfcjhould Ije left, according to Uie.JprtJi?ijr or, tn son Wile re the eoil is very richer1 lugtily niartuied, .Ave I tqiUK it wsi . v, I'lauv fti ice r " ; ought .A'v ! Inn po iencroii4 the'deeJ ?o Iilgh, 'rhhtljo tarry it iut, she itiut-t ,e t-n die ; i ineap uoii uw fuu tlvr nam, ide ni? 1'iotii h-r woundi'd sight. I; trtlfeatc tvo stalks. t A Soon as t he crni is. Up, the -plftugh' tb I e used in breaking up and pulferizing the iar h between the tows : and whep 5 or 6 in chc 3 highjjhc best ploughman oght to run a sidt of ib$ plough being pexlo l?).ndjhe oth ir pfoughmeti may bresjk. upjlM iuerroedi. ate space between 'llie..rows. if4!ii periid the ploughing out t( be dej-p and close break ing up and pulverizing well the ; soil. By po ros? ty of soil, the iir is admitted, and a larger quantity of organic and iuorganic. food for the plait! is afforded. e observed tnat t iey came jp;rery bad,l!and desired to fenQwJWhatw Hie! was that! the had been stored. avair teprouts two ortbree iitchesjon; before planting!. !th(h vitality wjis! hite "wtiaitcd ;bf bre f he jwere put;' Into 1 jfgunti j this ATas ;t be secrei kif Jhft n5!nre- I aoiis.ma s. anu seasons, uq season !do$ViIafl . I : 1 i i' l.'.iL !'-:' tk cnar) rn Ptlt, Wit b a Utile, care. nu x.yj r siderable: (Uiiuije jmky saalMbe: p seed patoershoi iiLU,m!i theU be stored whre.they will lieat; ppr be keproiitjof N MlPay en hours after 'Ueins cut fmt fo if planting, s .1 '' ,:- I . I,. v ! i . it?: ASHE - - i i JAs a manure ash-es, onj certain soils, are, in-i valuable. We havej frequent 1 eperiend the beneilcial effects resulting frurh their applic a- tion, but never morej convincingly than during! the present yearl ; On a ptecefof corn, contain.; Wtivvs frorhXurdpe received by the steam r down to tbe.4th insf., is hailed by all classes as most pacific nd favprable.-p The esprt-ssioriof the Queen in her speech in Parliamebti and Mr. Peel's remarks in the House, are. decidedly friendly,; that jaII4nossibility bfj war from the; olherjlside. at an ena. aii uir vc,,,c,V y"'Z rruospECTUs' rok lsVo-ivbL ill.-1 '"-! The: American Review': I A Whig 'Journal of Pol'aict,: Uterulurt, i - Edited by U LORE II. COLTON, assisted by C. W. ; ; WiOiBER. oT Kentucky, t V The Akektcas Rktiew his now Wached t the begird J i.Tq wrn V And ! . , III Jln-eirrt then, fill ity fd drHw's nigjli, tl ji:tti:fr her,1 did Wni I diti ril lfjiveiU hind, as a turewtrll Utn, lj ; To tiroud youhg princcff.irjijf.pholc cocoon T liritKd and wive to phinir Irn-c, ' ! ) 'And Hung in a veil o't-r hi-r Bflfsrrifol face. ' ' MlV.r And nJifn fhe calmly dr-3 her breath, .Thrtoitjh '"i-he very i iie.uJa thai liavccMUfd my death, ' VJjeiiekc firuh at I iic.h she wiisievrji so firm iWear n ("lirouit r fi crawing worm par in mind thai nlif willks with pride, finding litt where llieisilk-win died.". I . the grp J UKZ .iLw nA iog out two statu e lucres, we app led about . ' , ., 1 .... twenty bushels ofajhesatid a small Quantity; in i nev 1 rior. May win , in the iJUMIUTV y MONTUOMERT. j V pld3 on the Jr round her low ly nest, Th )ird that tilths on highest i .1... Lj....i i i... wins (die tli.at d(h tiuwt frwectly Ping in the slind?, when others rest ; rKt finI nWrtitinfrnl uy o"v "'p 'v ' . m .: wwiiat honor hut i liunuMtv. And! (die ( vii; 3r. lii 1 nt A V lint 1 pftin la nli,nf nnP. IfllrCI . . , . . i .m . oi swsuut or uiaMfnui i am i8,u i r..- . ! , L .i' itji. .ti. .i. r r ; ,i aDDlied on everv ouier row in orue.r mm. .uei ,vn j after whicbJ the plough ought to -the as)esljeingj i- - j is at an enuj. v"; f 'i : T The Akektcaw Iras IS manilesteci nere, aim nyuv u) ."J ong a second year It success so far has been entire- j ijr uiiKinxuciiiry. . " ouusnpuon list now nomberi a- ' ? Of . k - 1 ; . rm ... ' ttwt tnrle is-SO difiVrent. in Ens'-4 have brdered Loth of the back volumes. Ample arraag. IT: ': " " u. Ll !--:ft-Ji fKim Wish- ' ntsbave been made to add gready 'he merits of the bind, from What wet receive irom astl- workin txth its political and literary character ; anditis ingtotl. f ! r; j confidently believed thatthe patronage of this Review, on ' The proposal of the British Minister to the part of die Whig pany.and' of the literary public geV . , n-n LiMtvim h-nn Wf ImV hidps rrBY ?oon ,ar as to enable it to pay so hber--Uike qfl all dt t on bacon, heel iiaj . niies, q meat and pork, and to IfdUCe the duly on make it in all respects the most able and attractive period Candles, cheese, bams, hops, indlatl jCOrh ical published in the United States. We earnestly lask -zrnA i lm' w. hrp-eieil nerewiintne .,w ..u nWi w an true minus ii nit i t 9-. r accurately ascertaiiu'di ' 1 i The result op this experiment was perfectly iti accordance with Our previous observtiiuis.; Through the entire, season, the rows on which! the ashes were.; anplied took the lead, and at I harvest produced onethird more corn than pose j : I J ,iI(ii.i(... . I,.. Iiirrnw IKPll IV J I -. r.1 ro - In unit ura.illiar lhk rlllirrn fllll'Ill ! . : i i . . r to be used. Cofu is benefited at all pe- is of its growth by the applicaion of manure on the surface over the rtwts. II the drought is great, and the rorn far advanced towards ma turijy, the surface crust-mut h? broken1, and thetearth stirred lightly, to admit airland mois turej to the roots ; btlit caremust::behad not to disturb or cut the lateral or surface roo,s. - . ii a . I - . 1 - best spirit.- it is believed oy an inai mis intelligence will have a decided influence in Congreiss; and: that the measures that will be adopted i'n the Senate will be of a character to meet the feeling manifest ed by Great Britain. the country. ENGRAVINGS There will be four engravings each year,e;secuted carefully ; and what is of more importance, accompanied with ample biographies, that ma; stand aa a part of the history of the country. j TERMS. The Review will continue to be published at Five Dol lars a year, in advance. It has been suggested, froto some quarters that the price should be reduced in accord ance with that of the organ of the opposing party viz : r . About the time co'rn is maturing, braee-roots wiiich had the gypcuim. We would conimptid to elveryone to save all the houe ashes he possibly cat! . Even leach-j shoot out from the joints near the surlace ol the - ,j , . ThaBniiit tha: Ntenrs heaven's brightest crown .inaieepest auorution uenus, Tliet eiUt of dory bend him down r.Tlif most wheii high his sou! ascends j I h enrerft the throne itself .must be j j jflie fbotftocjl of humility. pari 1. These roots frequently strike deep into the ?arth, affording both nohmhmeni and sup port to the plant. If a high hill has been made, thes3 roots shoot but higher upon the stalk, where it is brittle, and likely to be snapped off' the first hi(rh wind. If there be little or no . ....I .. ... .! 1 1 '. , . .. 1 catalomie 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 rr 1110 rr rii ' 1 1 npnn ann riti i 1 n 1 nu cinrm Sand rise again, havino- sustainpd little or no in- jury. This would be particularly the Case Iwhe e the soil is very fertile and highly culti. v duce important effects. J One of the most substantial larmers in Mas- A German Joke. ln Germany, theAus- triRns bear the refutation of heinil nartic- ' S3 00.. A moment's reflection wall show the disad ularly Stupied anil those with the Bava- vantages of this ; for it has abo been found necessary to- . V ir ;. . : reduce the pages of that Journal from 112 to 80 a month nanSr the reputation Ol being the. authors 8 reduction to which neither we nor our readers aie of all the foolish I remarks current il) the willing to come. We have always issued 112 pnges.and Country- Oti one! occasion a party of US- exp?ct occasionally to find it necessary to print 12S in one . l. ; . . . 1 ..I'r'lA,. number, this month, it will be seen, we have given that trian huSSaiS being tn the City Of Cologne, number or pages, being the same amount with Black- acap'ain of that regiment Strolled; into wood. Certain it is, that it is entirely impossible to cre- thft cathedral, where, falling into conver- a,e and sustain a truly able and national work such as sation With one. of the officiating dergV a Whig Review must be-dealing comprehensively with V ' . , , , ( 0 l- great subjects, either within the space of eO pages, or. 11 a canon OI uie cauieuiai rur put iu uiui w;th more pa2es at the Democratic price of S3. We the following query: vhat isthe. differ ence between a driest arid a dowkey ?" j The clergyman, unwilling to commit him sachusets, writing on Um subject, says : "lam; T, J u. i . . , , J .1 , . , , 1 Ull HIO 'J 11 W II I U V. I .J ill u ,-. V n . n w. tla.in ' n na iLiiirIaH t n A V. ItA i - i . .. . iiuy ijiuic iuiij mail cjvi) jrsutiMiu ui 'U- j of ashes as a manure. should preter to stop the Review. The cash system and payment in advance, must be urged on our subscribers, it being the only way that a periodical can be efficiently sustained. . j on my Nothing in the whole i f of manures, compares with tbern land. At thd distance of nearly .two miles from the sea-shore, J solved, in 1835, to the acre. IT; A jAGRIMJL . ill. jr., 1 A4- m TT Tl IT 1 U li A h f. ated. , . ' - I f r Viell grown corn has from 40 to 60 large j ijroots extending from the joints under the ground, j ! whir!)), with the tap-root, penetrate deep into ' the soil, if not obstructed by a hard subsoil. I iFrou these large roots innumerable. small fi- j fbrou- roots shoot out in all directions towards j the surface, extending across the rows 5 or 6 feet, iti searchjof nourishmept. for the plant. The large perpendicular roots .afford moisture, twenty-five and a. half bushels The soil was a thin,lclayey loam, and the re sult 0 the application; was a crpp of excellent clover, where for; yea,js noth,inbad grown; but mullen and rye. i The land ha4 not yet fiirgot the application ; the glass on lh soil with ash es being greener and j far more luxuriant than on that where no such application hajs been made. On corn, beans. and w! heat, ashes, leach ed or unleachexl, operate with, the best efficts. Formerly we were in I 'of jour ashes at from a ijryiu ute ourjuieru iirifuiiurisi. nniOUT OM INDIAN CORN. Indian corn beg leave to report : lVe considi r ihc corn, crop as second 10 po otheHcion middo in the United .Slates: und in hts ytiOc, fin: 'tulvuntujre of ruisino' our lOWj) siijipri m would be of great importance, and Ayrud stive jto the S ate a large stint of money tifaut anntiltlly Cii- cirn. Under these crrcutn. stances, njfy improve ments in planting or cultt .vating lhi Valuablo grain must be interesting. IlJy a, jtidiChjius ur.e f ihe ploi:gbjaid oilier good " luajingetnt'pt, the crop may be rnti' Ji increased; vnndip'H ll'w years, a' full supply for the State 1 niight.be ra pec ted. 1 . . T i' r i SI! fnent j and the small fibrous roots fijiod to the plant. j The deeper the perpendicular roots penetrate the soil, the less ininrv the! nbint will cnctnin i I ' J J il w...... c l ..;..L. u ..T,' Irom ilroujMit. And the more the surface has 1 n 1 further the the practice of disposing shiilirjo-'to twenty cents 1 . per bushel; but jexpejrieneej has now opened our eyes, and we are REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. A greai item of expense is saved, in the reduction of postage. The postage of the Review is not half the for mer amount. 1 O" It is earnestly requested of every one willing to be interested in thisdesign, especially Whigs, to obtain, as ninny 6ubscp!ers as possible, transmiiiing them with their places of residence, to the Editor in New-York, through the postmaster. If each would only procure, or be tbe art Austrian Officer of huSSarS and a don"-meanaof procuring, one subscriber and many could en- r After considering a few minutes. " m . TiT' v T TiT l Z . e " l:inf ni.l u.-rnl.l l ftt.dfi tn tlna lviu u-ith It 'lttl , - , . . . .,.. . I, ... ...... .. . .V the Captain dedare-tl niS inaDlliry to tell, trouhle.and some service, we believe, to the great intei- andThej priest replied "Nor can I, for I esis of the country. f can perceive no dilierenco whatever" ner. Ail : an exciaimea me captain, "I knew you couldn't tell ; it is this: the donkey wears the cross on his shoulder b- nature, and the priest by profession." Tbe i canon, faintly applauding the joke, asked in return, 1 the defference between key V urchaMng all we can at broken up and pulverized, the urfate-roots will extefid in earch of nourish- to mature fine and l;trje ears.1 f CHOICE OF POTATOIiS FOR SEED. j "IJnripened, and consequently watery, po- tatoes make the best soedipots, inasmuch as! jlhey always produce strong, healthy-vigorous j hiatit ; this watery matter being the 'geimina. live iincio!e. Potatoes whit liMiuve been nlan- ied l ite in' the season, or which have grown in boggy land, or in a mountain situation, are to j;e preferred ' as, under such circumstances, the lubeijs are "riot matured, and the farina has not What is Good Farm Uig ? -Thp best and 'most pithy definition vte evt r heard ol good fanning, was given by Mr. Kabe, at 1 bite agricuiiUiai meeting n Dorsetshire , EngljindL lie said, he fed his land belbi e hitngiy rested it before weary, and weeded it piefore foul. " All Klaft Avater, uttai a supply o1 eIopmeiii - . ii patt, must leenj j air and noistiiiie to effect a'full de- ! Ubey developed. On the other hand, if we use jor seed roots; those potatoes which have been derive iheirnourishment from air, ;raisekl'on good land, have fully ripened there, j soil; .and the corn-plant must have ;and 11! Song of ihe Shirt.- Yankee) at Cambrule", Matte., liua luvc utud. ri twitr trmcnlncr xfji Ich 1 1 , . , 1 i t . i win Tenner tiie paliios ot iliisjsocig more aiinro. priate than ever.; It is very cotnpact, not;M)c- cupying a space of more than about six inches each way. It runs with so much ease that we should suppose one person might! easily operate twenty or thirty of them, and the work is qom in a 'most thorough finp perfect manner., tfolh 1,- r : 1 i. . f - . : : ' . siues 01 a seam; look alike, Spectral Vision. -Tho. Boston Medical Jour- 1 nal says that a gentleman in the city, -known for his intelligence and enterprise, for years past has been entertained with a singular spectral visitor, whenever he enters a certain gate in front of a relative's house on Washington street, bordering on Roxbury. He is met by a large, full-faced, florid corriplexioned man, dressed in a broadbrimmed white hat. This occurs at all hours of the day. The spectre recedes from ' him As he advancesand near the front door is lost in air. He assures us that he takes plea sure in looking his intangible vision full in the eye -examines the i color and cut of his gar ments, and now regards him as an old, familiar acquaintance. The gentleman is not conscious of having defective vision. It is evident t bat a morbid action takes place in his brain, through its connection, with ! the optic apparatus and that the spectre is reproduced by local e.i-rs ejLj4tin lio-gJite), which cannot yet be ex plained. Our Departed Friends. It is a beauti ful 1 thought that (when our friends die, they are not wfitilly absent irom us in j this! world, but that they sometimes linger j about their old accustomed haunts, and the' companions they still love here. This That this may be entered into more readily by Com mitters, Societies, Clubs, ic, the following liberal terms are odered : five copies for 20 ; the amount to be re milted in current New-York fund; or any person become i.ig rrponsHile for four copies, will receive a tilth gratis, Peinons i'1 'he country, remitting the amount of sub script ion, can receive the work by mail, strongly envel opeJ.or in any other way arranged by themselves. j All communications must be addressed, post-paid, tol C II. Coi.to.-s, 118 Nassau-st. t "MTIIESOLTHi::: Literary ?Ic t :; "1' J- HAVING purrh !.: ?Socthes.v Av: , Axs Rtricw h Wi; f The Foctheex Lut.-.i : Tlie -Messenger . , years .much longer t'. .-. , existed- during v. L",c ;s ;: among .American Teri nently Southern ; and f r ing itself 10 the Wei,! cootribotOTs. h wiH c Sooth anJ West. To , Simms Magazine, t!,- t blended in -TheSoi rneerand Review re improving them a? fir . ; distinctively Uie adw to Will be " In the U; - .: South, and for the So uth ; It wia be published ';..- in flkh'aiond. Tlie sr !n -pecially; and the frien d 1 : ature.aAd the public -: r-i . behalf, f The fid of Mr. Simrr.1 contributor.bat in the Cr.; ' : and other Southern anJ V.', dej to tose a'rea Jy er z ! municadons for the ' M--aenl 1o the office in Ikic L : 'Each number of " M ; aini 64 sojer-royal octa o j matter, of great variety ; ( em, Travels, Critiques. II Person the Army, Navy. : and diftciions of que.: 1 terests ni Institutions c f t' . 1 he subocTiption price - contain tery nearly t i, e : : gazine, and be puLUhed i.i ent Messenger. Those! indebted to th -mediate payment. 7 .".) . scriptiort due to Simms' M ger and Review," Tor 1 ; C. RedcCtiox of PosTiot. by mail, the " Messenger a , i on the fjQest light paper, ; v greatly reduced and the U r; ! con lenient. The nadersigned believe? 1 is ah auspicious one for M.';. ' and Inteiests.and hopes t ! rewarded ior his efforts t o i: i TCE MESE.VJEft ANT 1 Whoerer will s nd um f . . shall receive the Messenger thesatnr proportion for a hi Active! and faithful can i employed. Security will I r Orders for the " M in immediately, with tbe in fkre Richmond, Va. It i i many copies to publish ; ar.vl wilL please do so immeitint ! C3"Tliose papers wlu li , times, and give it an CJi i the Messenger and Review i r d. n. mincs: Richmond ,'V., Jan. 1- i if 'ALL mi ! fashions r At tbe old Taitori . .. . .- :e 1 ' it !;. iave attained all the nerfection of which ,m,rB u",,r,n " an; wnen seweq uy nanc iA II ? . I... , ,. . ' w,'l sew-straight or e li ved Seains with equal l.( tt . ....L..il. . .. 1 . IL ! . 1. .. UV .! ... I . 1 f . . '- J T. " o i i.i5 jiupui , anu mo kiii, io uo its ; i-iari iKiceous maiier, mu oeucieui in mucuagm ... I i nir i,uiii muiuiio nir v oi in tut r ur r, aillft vs " appearing to be , ; ,. . , . a j , . ... , . beautifully stitched, add the seam is chiser and ; oiisonng mea is nne.y uweii upon in the ...n... following1 stanzas,; quoted irom me rorts mouth Journal : j HAIllllS, HOTEL,1 CONCORD, N. CAROLINA. 1 THE subscriber has the pleasure to inform his old friends and cutomers, and the public generally, that he has recently purchased the large HIllClv HOUSE, adjoining the north west corner of the Ci.utt-Hou.-e, in llie Town of Concord, and has fitted it up in a fabionable and comfortable st le as a HOUSE for the ac commodalinn of the public. His bouse has wen thoroughly repaired his rooms are large and conveniently arranged, and his furniture is entirely new. His Hostler is not surpassed bj any in the Stale. He flatters brOself that from his long experience in the business, he is able to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call. All I ask is a fair trial. Call amljudge lor v.urseke. KIAH P. II AIIUIS. Concord, N. C, May 13, l4:tf3 (k7 llaleigh Register, Lincoln Courier and Journal, will publish the above till coMiitermannefl. H V Miat it takes but two minutes to sew the vvlioje length' of the utttlside seam of a pair bf men's pantaloons. It 'sets 400 stitches a minute a'uh nerfeict ease, and the bo well Jnanurtj'U and cultivated.-- !;ous knatter, curled, and unhealihv, si general AYhcre thtijland ha.4 bee'n long planted, there U i'wanl of vigor will be evident, and the produce r ftcquenllyfa hard sibsoil citit, which must be ! very! inferior to that of unripe tubers, as they ' Pietor thinKsi thleris no difiiruhy in selling il well lirokrlr. im bv i ir MibJoi'l .jL.mk i !;.,lvLnia0ct th. Mr..,;v -. S 700 a miniitej Tlje thread is less woin by .d.',t:;il .J ..: ; T , . ..' U . i . :. . .. ;. s. ... ' . . . this pmeess, than by hand swtng, and cinse. 1 l. 1 ,,u ; u 1 l, ,,uo 1rA! 1" ".uMrauou, ii is. huown to most persons ; (,UPnty retains thore . f its strength. Th.iLin , cunu.. i o uiimin uio suire lor t nc niants. 1 .pmr-jcrpi in mm ji ijira tht. in i . inn fo.. t;:.,...r t i: r u t z j i i. ;.;if ' r-Lr- I I f ' , i;: ' r p. iv iuru,I.Muu..Hi o. fM? 'ani.OP,aiui Deit friends of our Youth ! can we wase to remember '1 ! n Jv!n"S a Corn crop, we would tette! of potato, one. end (called the crown or the accuracy, rabidity and pe fetion of itsk.jfe. The last look of life, arid the low-whispered prayer ! 4 rfcomim:ifl Itut, in the eaiiv pflrt ot the winter, srosel end) will, when cut off.-'make better eed rai,on v,il place it in the snJm6?rarik witt)4he Oh, cold be our hearts, ns the. ice of December. fa; furrow of 0 or 8niuches .Ceep:shonld be made hhaij any other part of the same '. Forget not The Dead, who have loved, who have left us; Who bend o'er ns row from their bright homes nbove ; But believe, never doubt, that the CJod who bereft us. Permita them-to mingle with friends ihey still love. Repent their fond words; and their noble deeds cherish. Speirk pleasantly of them who left us in tears, Fro in our lips their dear names o'.her joys shoukl not per ! ish. Vvhile Time bears our feet through the valley of years. emu!', niGAPER! CHEAPEST! UK "ubsrriber respectful ly JL lv infon.i his friends and IT A vV:T tlif mil-Jif flint ) itili roniiMiii'ii iii rarrv fin Til xh" in S:i!ili!irv. on main street, a few doors siuih tf J. &. HORACE U. AS JUST HCCl i MIha!. tbe lij-'i-' av2DX3-a3 for ihe I'aU . which fat excells any thin i f lishcU. fie still carrn-s on ; I TAILOlllXG : in alt its tarious branrhff , ti er ready to meet and ac !, lomers with fashionable c i noi jo beaurpassed ty ai-y i ; tuahty. tt-sjKitch and fnula , shall 1 ki aim and t!. i t. , I ajrementj be hopes to men: i N. B.Tliesurwi riU r ! t who cannot be jrpaK.-cd - ! - Oct.4j lMSif'JS- NEWjNEW.SEAVi: And ili-' ! - TEAS. Ii n ,-- yith th'c6mnion plough ;; t , j; -.depth of If) or 12 Inches ; x and tttherj manure tliouiu lat thje subsoil plough t becjiuse the plant which springs fi potato; better, ! c"d acf'in ,hst, hrr' h pbtfma. 1 . . ' chine,, and the coach lace lloom mjichfnes, Irom tt is much wKich never faif fo cd.nmand ihe admiration of t'nilL, , ; r t .1 ! " f I , "s'"ut" which never fail to command ihe admiration of t should bdjrpn in this furifow to the additional imo.He healthy, succulent, and vigorous than the i every intelligent Whrllder fclr. Telegraph and listed In, when thoroughly vet, with a small jpluugh (jiriboOfj'us may bejeonifi'uient ; the land ' 111. ri'iii'iiii in 11 1 1 iiia iinruin fti.i rv r-w iitougtt. ly iits use, the soil will i Jess;wct . . i 1 ) Un: and that corn-stalks fothdrs. How is thjs accointed fori Simply tie put in this trench, jbechuse such rose end is the watery end. To prove this to be the case, boil such a potato, and r t ' We ttijinot too Lighly recotniniend the use of ' j the sulisuil plough. ' . . . Lin.... i...... a . ue ies,vyvi inter great rtiitis :anu more moist iti! ffrcaulrirtfgiits.l ' Mr.' Delaiilaiti informs ul I . a ' I II T ' ii hat, inlHJ:j, ho t Idnted w lie I'll f 23 ucres of ;0 L i .' , J. ' Ul ... . J. corn ; iiiai in a nan oi uo nciu tie used ibe ; subsoil if'M'gh anil in the otb?r part the com ipon , tiIae. A urrow was made, with the pimmoti ;bur.shari plough, 5 or 6 inches deep, sand wiili ihe subsoil plough 7! i inches deener t i l .i . . f , ! ITI - that, in ail other respects, tbe soil, planting. nd the part referred to will be found soft and nn. .Ill t i eatable : while the remaining oart of the nota. j . i i to is firm, dry, and floury. The circumstance of Inferior potatoes beifettinir irood ones is not . r cr . ----- peculiarto this vegetable alone, but it is in uni son with the operations of nature, and to a nart of her creat law which decrees that, when ner. I. , v m j ' r - ion in vegetable or animal productions has been attained, their reproductions degenerate, MatresspsA Xnc Arrf. We desire to rail tl.o 'itiuni;,, ,. -! .... ..... i rur citizens to a new ar ticle f" Matresses manufacurHl by Jlessrs. Monk and Mather at No. 104 Dauphin street. They are made from common shucks and cot ton -tbe bottom being; of the former and the top of. the latter material. The shucks being nicely prepared -all hard substance removed and hatchelled into narrow strips- promote and Prf.serv1(- the elast icity of the matress, while the layer of soft cotton at the lop, makes it easy, soft and comfortable, jto a wojidelrf d degree. The article thus! maniifaetnreil tJ fi.lltr n.,r.l :.. - j . . . v p ,o, V 1 J Ifcjtl I, III When I jOve's tablets record no reineinherance there. Thep fortjet not The Dead, who are evermore niirh us, floatincr sometimes to our dream-haunted bed, In the loneliest hour, in the crowd they are by us, Forget not The Dead !, oh, Forget not The Dead! of the potato, by Peter Covyan ; second edition, 1834.) ; j . n England, among the best Farmers, it is a toni to store the seed potatoes by themselves its dug in the earth ; and managed in this V r'1;;er,1,re-,r,,l-,,,e otH? ' nir wf,ero WV vd being, chosen .fntn the last formed ' j H--t'-urmnon ttiiaire wa and rice rersa." (Essay on the field culture ; ywcU to the flair matress, and j fur - . ; ; nl2 . . 1. . i . 1 1 r , : - . ....tM ai a. iiiuai lower nricei. MOUtlt JLrlrrr. j ; pillage :-VkVr the s: me. In that part of .the fie;ld j iiiu jii: Miosoiu r uco, uie corn Kept Us f. c,u . color tUrouj;h tit t!ie season, and produced 50 f in Horrid Effects of Wlerism-The Snrinr. field Statesman jsays : Mr. Kbcnezer Walker, a farmer of respectability, about 27 ve.urs ;f age, having a vyifV aHid one child, was'induced by motives of eijriositjy to attend a Miller meet ing in llelchertovrn o Sunday the 18th. While there hp lor5infit .sKl..r..,l .1 Il 1 ers. thev retained their full viror Jill nl.nt. VuT ano 1 ' 4 ci :- I (III. II lliri 1 1:1 Wlllflll tvnhvt .w..... It .. I I u I. .1. . , 1 I ; ! J -,i I . 1 1 i ' : " ---! v p ti-,M cuuiirMi iimi ien uie consuier.imy. j i U12 time returns : and jcven if not nprfeetlv hniWA...rt.r fit.w.i. L r .t. . : vvi t)'., . :.. . . .j i II fr : ' ' (l i,,,.. nieriin? in ajsiaie V rU - .-T?- " T a,s,,''ules in;U ne 6U- li-Hen pittel, they will becopie so in ihe pits. k mind bordering upon insanity! This piala- ' amuavaart ol ai. piece ol ground which; he, M It is confidently asserted Iby many observing Continued to lhcjease until Ihe became a i til Indian Wrn. 1 hie I piece of ground agriculturists, that weakness of the seed is the j V ?g ,?1:ldJiant i v f,p- way he declar- V.'orWgtil, i;nik fired used, it sujiered much from! fMlj 'lit f;fs:5VV lo sandy knoll ; that lie I . tuosiuc(U jU ai ,,wf leaving alternate strips r.K umm ? ai .-hewg manured alike. He riiu thtf Mibaoiler from 8 to Iti inches oeen. '?H.eWn Trove l to li vervtbv. Arid where A"v'-i va ot used", the corn was Id burnt iin that il trfMtii.ct ...,1.? i . t . E j 1 . ;. ; i "'"" u 'ioiuiii ? nut wuere .It was lied.lhe.dtirn icuiaineri r- A hi, and produced a iiing through all the drou i . ' 'frdod cron ' ;".w.t. ii Jl. , .?:jlhe:M rpi:st le moist a chief cause of the defects or failures in the po tatp crop, and that weakness comes from over- ed that bis heart was sinful arid must be rilnrk. J . i : -r " j ed out or burned: out Accordingly he, htsh'd j towards a lare jcooiinir stove! aiid thnht hU rijeness. " 1 thmk jsays a writer in tbe C?ar. I left hand into thje hu lining embers, and cjiench- deher's Chronicle, "that the loss and disaD. I ed ,ne red hot iron of the stove until the fleh I : ! . I .... II l ' !, . . i . i "as uoeraiiy nurncrl trotn the bones ?fcf his 1 polntment from failure in the potato-crop may, ! '""y wrnep trotn ihf, l,oneS;H;f hu :J . - . e- i j . . hands before hei coultl be secured. Thi nooi ; in niuety-nine cases out of every hundred, be I n,,-:-,...:.... f 1 ' Ti , , . . , . . ' man continued in ths awful sta,te untibideatl I PTvetrted by the exercise jof a little care. I came to his relation ruesdavwmng. ll"4 27t! knew a market o-nrdener filmed fur it ivntnfnps. WtlOSe nractlee nhvnri who tri rilir nr nnA nt a ay sutticiem for next vearVseed.i'rnrYAw tlie time of nlant. Jr!rl f 1.1 ! IM. ... .. , ' .1 ':. in?. Or ft Lr HKl Btind Vannnt l ...ix . nX 1T7 - " e'r J f TV-.-H ..LiT" T-rnrV1'-Ht,fli olsap,and kept 8D. t have mvself had ycc ri; ought to have teen ele Wun' Z , T P "ave myselt.had Uh iniMilTJA,"' Pt wV-"-k bei unfit Cirlthe table; ior tth i oi A Hundred Years Ago. Quaint, thought, ful, philosophical, and musical. Whose it iras, we know not. Whose it is, from the nming, is more easily told. It is worth the owning. I Nctr York Egress " Where, where are all the birds that sang A hundred yearSago? The Rowers that all in beauty sprang A hundred years ago ? The lips that smiled, The eye8 that wild In flashes shone ! Soft eyes upon. Where, O where, are lips and eyes, The maiden's smiles, the lover's aighs. That lived so long ago I Who peopled all ihe city streets, A hundred years ago ? ("Who tilled the churcK with faces meek, A, hundred years ago ? The sneering tale Of sister frail,' The plot thnt vebrk'd A brother's hurt ? ;Where, O where, are' plots and sneers, :The poor man's hopes, the rich man's fears, That dived so long ago I ! . ' ' I ! : ' " Where are the graves where dead men slept, ! A hundred rar$ ago ? . 'Who, when they were living, wept, A hundred years ago T By other men ; ( That knew not them, ' Thvir4andf were tilled, Their graves are filled. Yet nature then was ju?t as cav ! And bright the ;stii slione as to-day A hundred years ago ." , W. Murphy's store, and jn-t opposite the Itowan Hotel, He htis on h.inJ a lriie assortment of furniture, and keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and uses the. Lest iinterials the country alTords. He has on hand nt a!! times an assortment ofench work as will suit the wjiiiis of the country, siieh ns Bureaus, Sideboards, See' relriief.. Cui-htiurds, Tables, Candle-stands, IVash stands, Bed-stead, Co iic Ijolfoin and Vnd.sor Chairs, $c. A neat assortment of Collins constantly kept on hand so that any person can be accommodated in that line, and .1 l n i i-t ivj.t I. iitjwuri-. f 111 ? rtl'll . . I K.. (tt.l.,..,.., .... f ...... . . ....l.r.n.l.n, . . V ........ . .... .. M..i hooka and lines, fresii S iiii Iwi't-1 1 nt- ii'Liil I , tt... ti.tkl U. 1.1 J t " 5 m ' , ' 7 tootediiu to describe, vcn iu tiiii ciiiu e.;nin'ie ix iure uiey pnrciuse, as r.e in tends hereafter to sell cheaper than work has ever been sohTTTi this tate. All kinds of country pToduce and lumber will be taken in exchange for work. DAVID WATSON. . Salisbury April 19,1645 2tf , rrHOSC indebted to me must settle by cash or oth i JL in niy line, ever broMht t :' lM)ohtfdrcas!i,andcfi!io . ! er than ever, and all of iV lions, yy new stfk : -CUampa'gn, Claret, Ten. . UAlso, ihe G-j.-m;!. French. Bra mit. Jit., Gin N. K. Hit m , f;r country or D ' of the best selection in S t '. Also, soaie genuine L n '. j ! ties, freffc Ale and we-t t , dial, forty boxes of the fn -Figs, Omnges, Lemoris, A . fresh Sla Uiscuit and f. splendid assortment of f. Salisbury, or seen here ; v, , ever brought here, tine ,., j either bolties or b!;n! !.-r-the 6net fresh Mustard, I. per Paufre, Caverme t ; : r, I Seidtets powders, nitifltin.-; cash an on tbe same t i:i 1 would ulso inform t1 . 1 bury. and tbe country at Lr. spirits at my dwelling lion-.-&. W. Murphy's Store, w !.. are invited fo call and f vv wil be o danger of di.-ti erwise, by the 15th January, or e-e pay cost of! dent )iqtid, and will be at' suits. December 19, 115 tf 31 DAVID WATSON. ii. WOOL WORTH, CLOCK A iT D I VA TCII-MA KER i I ESPKCTFULLY informs V his friends and tlie public in Salis!ij.iry,May 17th, 1 J" OLOTSlIG- H CHEAP It "O lj. Fit A I. IIV, v JL style, well done an ! v III : .L 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 piosiiC! ine large uri( . .'. ; , v ct-nera!, tnat lie is carrying on iLe . .-.i f Ctf0 t - 11 1 teachtheart of cutnnz n t Wj; a! ove buKiness at Ins old t-tand, .... . . r - r 1 1 1 r . ; 'jie as bkciii or .rw 1 1 : A cne d(r below lirown ii. Max- . 1 . 1 . 'CsSl a'K 'hands willl carefully executed in ' WT A'TKI A cur: -'O MTiV- the U-st snie, and wcrranted to I TI fr w perform well. A sltare of public patrounge is solicited. Salisbury, Decenitier 13, Ir-15 tf 33 tilt., at 8 ocloqk. Ve also lea rn that lino Ihe sons ol ?soHh Nelson, recentlv dp4;ii!i! of Briinfield, lea'prtl fi-orn his bed' one niilt list week,1 and passed th cry that the "last triurti state of perfect men Sle.am and Horse. Poircr Superseded.. .An iiigeniotis Yankee oj' Worcester, Slassachu?etts, h as const ructed-a carriaue fijr travellini; on com- & jetial, r .0 preserve .he ed fin Mm&i 0. ough thejstreets wth the! m"H r,ads without horse power, it consists nf . AI. ump wassoundirigif in af a ii;j,,t framtt "r"'" ,nreP w heels, so constructed, j al insaninU. (ireafjexcit. I 'hat small power applied to a crank; pr6pelsthe - i i itr tne lame ; meni prevails in Helcherlown apd meaHs Millg-ve,T,c wun r?ref5 ivetociiy j oTernj common acieery good j be taken to prejvent ny further jsprdf llisj roa(fV B means of simple macliinerythecar- le concern, jthfjbghl made entirely of iron; irte- one day hich had beeu well Mankind cry j)oud(r aa ainst jirnp penditirfevfts, ; t ven cie wnn irreat ivelocitvi over tany common ii who wita the two principal wheels atlouC four feet in diaifaefer, js'; ve!ryJ1itJ ! ' I r K w - ) . j to Gi ysMrms f THH subscriber wishes to employ a firt rate Journeyman OUNSM ITH, to whom good wages will be 'jiven. None other than a study and industrious onp-ntvd apply. A. WOOLWORTII. D.-C. 13, 1-45. NEW 2SPISING AND SUMMER Fashions for j IS 15 1 THOMAS DltlksON respectfully informs his friends and the publicithat he still carries on the TAI LORING BUSINKSS in all it various branches, two doors above J. & W. Murphy's ptore, where he is ready to execute til orders of his customer in a style and man ner not inferior to any work done in this part of the coun try, lie is a!?o. in the regular receipt of the 2?Ell' YOUl FAS II JO VS. and prepared to accommodate the tastes of the Fashionable at all times. 11 work will be warranted tf Gt well ond to be made nocf-. Stumnorcll & V.'lijlohead, TTTAVE associated thejnsekim in the practice of their D 3 r . rr . J r . : .. ay proiession, ana oner ineir pron-poiui.i n-(ive9 iw the public. Dr. SuG-.nsercll can be fiunj at hia resi dence next door to Michnel.rr'iwn's store. -Drl' Whitehead may be found at h'n office at tbe Man sion ilotel or at the Drug store ojf J. H. Enniss. January 2,I8loU j 3Ctf. . . lr whicn a lair t :. OlTice. j Jan. 146." DRSJP. k A. Jl. t AA'ING asociut. ! t - Ucefof M services to the Public, buildiig opposite the U F01W1EDI.C AM) HALL TTrOULD inform the i I T tfieyhaveincon i' warding; and having 1:' houses bn the bank of the K and forward Goods o'n petiuoti, our charges an J e ; tiie freiL'hrbills than any :: ! All C004? shipped t j U the interior, and not oih.Tv, ur 'pots-'i11- rpyen7;e..Vcy 21, 1: T-'iKXDr::r i -In - BEING Agent for IWill furnish ri:,. ; Works upon reafonallc :. : : H FebST if!4 C ' s!l. - t 1 if . 1 ! .... V - r li"' ;i-v St.- :f":
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1846, edition 1
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