Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 3, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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) St I. ,i -- .t. , f' I 1 ! "a r 1 1' - ' I .1.1 ': " ; . t - l;!:H:rll ':rH--'u Vym; GQr.N O.JIOME. a? c. Cing it.Viie'V'Coi I i ei 1 i tn word, t iH-ier roam, f Itwh D1 rhoe INexcr yjt taW hf arj. t .1 it to v heart, 4 r . Si ftVhich hps fciing ii back to me. ill toy Ppimuti beer their part th? hrtrmpny i Siniinjf ail a one, ; Cciriz bom ! going home -.4 Ckiig hoiixtr from careless look 'rom eyr that id inrt and I am a way, r)l lij illat pea (c like formal Looks, I Qr B)r pot wh Qiiff more t l:'ar Or nr pot whit they say ; )ur Christian dame, Mhere studied sdceth is never knuwn, nl, unto qrouujd the twi.ight flame. A!ki);jdjibi of-our own. Ringing as we sit, 1 'J'Lis is home ! this w home! ! ; L . Qoblij home ! ioin dieerlrss places, f -By no aClictions snnctifjed. U TV ircl? f deal facrt, - f I -I I v iUUrij owi fcebli' Ki-fsiJeJ , J faf h V'-ineniberrd room, . , ;i ; j . JTo oJ! oMflin.iilinr thmjs, Jairing nil rJtni of gioom, uu my spirit smiar AnJ iiy lips rrpeaf. Going) hot:u? 3 going home ! Wearrive, Jblfflj home ? ia h fjl n lowly dream ? e that tin?, lt.-3.rJ for, come, "I od lt ar lie on ids siren in J rtttnl broilers, sislers. all. ShnU we meet; ns Lice met, he olJ pdjernal hkll, can nder forget. All, pijce morp to sin. . if this is bone this is home ! . , YeJ.lpy heart, we're going home ! Home fo kiplred eyes and! voices rilirim ffein $ di?tant Home, fyer m rrjioices. ;, AsVoi-morrow!. then and I. .eavini; stranger hl-nrts behind. Uojnward with the prinj to fly. E-d4e the free-horn wind. ! . : 'Singinc as" we fly,' j j Uoing hone ! going home ! TUiRAL. i' 1 '."L !'. Flora the North Carolina Farmef ii ROT CHOPS 3-OR STOCK. ; Tljii I jjxtrtant jan.J piofitahlc brarich of ag. 'Cuituro H totally neg!edted by a lario majori ty cf lhe iirnirs of aXiiilh dironni. A few y. c '"et irnters ot oNo yaisPjturo!f and heels 00 a very small scale ; the sweei jjutato is the ojdy root crop Cultivated nf f If!1 CX,en1 amor'e,, U! T nd fl is, f)r the ?.!S j i-IlT" ' r,nnnd 10 a comparatively tpecstaie. Eat wc h we lciirned from the success TAT and exbfrieike of many-intelligent!:. practical Jrmers, wc arti irmly eonv need that! ;a jttst recAM to c'cf horny and a bouiiti ul supply , animals,; 4t- pi'pviaiojis for all cf ur domestic 1 L .1 1 . ' ! as vv our.finiilies, recpiiies that we adopt i the plan if raising f ftrgcly all ihe various kinds . .of icK)t trpps, wfiirh are adapted to ou soil and cliinate4 iiiliiy.hep nut astonishingly a short: crop of ffri iuand Isave il surprisinglf when it . isa1mnd)t. 'ThfV'iVotpover, are cultivated Ij wilh leisjalior and expeiJe in proportioii toihel proouci or u given nuanthv nf hmrl fcr.A:....1 tivat ion: aids in ca . . iii i . - . - carrying ut a judiciotis system! - 4-- 1 I'll 'i. r.. or rottiKtn ot crops: tends to preserve ihe land fjrern rajiaipxhaustion ; and, in the event of the ' failure oHoiher crops, m; to some extent, sup. ply, the pSice of h,o:i cum and fdder. thotej which grow well iij North Car carrots, .nstlwmga, beets, potatoes and turnips. wil rea.' !e; or nut Let us s A little icitlnilaUoii biund d ii)on faci?J ' :i..'A'iJL..iNi.i, .' -!.... .Ji 'i ' " . lor ihe ftijier-io raise llifse articles. 'JLAtI16 ,"J'!f '"t'spbve nutriiivi values, l-.r: togahcr fvitU thetn cost, in raising. Wilh haw It ha beirt ascerta ned lliat they compare with hay in vaftitvas fllws H "'- "270 Ui it carroks erj.tal 100 lbs. oi hay. do do do do :)00 - hit a haga do do at7 ) : nongold wuiliel do potatoes m r turiiii do . cotrir.iou i ',rhis mvstheir comparative value. Now iyt: V' lo j Jt the exbense of raising. fThe Ab ittpy At or, to which vahiahle'pirr we are iijdebfcMt for lhistaii!e, says, the sime de. rtf f TOT1 ":'n f 4 1 vl11 8ive a,M't 250 bush. ln l,"ilVFPV PuOi ol canois, 600 ofinttaba-H 'fif f a,natT : ol Id-vlimxeU-iihjB expense of! racing i g ap acre o cacli bearfy equal. 1 Car tois, mon4d.wurtr I an riif a-baga, stand ori ; tieftilyi -M-& grwund :at to merits ; but the far grater tiv-Rfity with wjiich horses eat carrots, ina rexccjErt imtferj whic te wjjcn kid lo cowili, and h results from; their t -i -i . I i ..... j v. i?v Miivrv iue to couix. nn.t ih i;m.. receive. fj,j. Host evbn wfo'n thejerop, cr a part " win,lr ground where ii C?..wC,vrt M cropmost tmiuenilyihft prefer. I'.roce.; ;, 1; atnino nexjt their chea ness compar. ed with lh - ' - r ' 'if i A ton1 of hiy- ir equal tb 5500 Iunus o buhfl !wi krrots, which at GO ioundi to the of car. Id be 01 bushel. One acre . rot si or '-fib rliushels,; Wu lc equal to 5 tons, of 1 1,00(1 f bounds of ha r. Km-k raised an 0 Jilrvcjled for 12 lo 15 d.dUr. 4 M.-K vvouU rnaSit jha carrols a liaper;fiiod ihn hay! lr"the haYlWer onlv!fi3 a li.ii t tL.rSki rrity of thjc Condition cf hor -es and'eatth , when ; H t'rtoiy a; carrotsjpA h, vj J, Vny ixxi ortant itionaEiuyantage.b L V,V v ;Thohp our readeirs, and we hope they are lew.wjioiAui k they ' know ,is muchVbou lrm-f these ...:.! . ''3 1 -1 -ii i Itf.f it 111 ImAili , italrincnti i Know, win treat ) ' WWn J Ml l.iWL-m a.OU Wh :' I it: if . : . i ii' ... no. fhtr2 lut corn a es, or corn and peasv iieir plot ijrh-nn is t ngettie rjltjtit ' t hr)SR wh irti lloe who are ahead fof therein tthe Science, tndjwiil, we douit not, try the 1Utirejf- joft irojis themselves j and (f jiirlnefiijue fur ther! staterit roust Ik; Iwrne'in mind that all the roots above mentioned require neat nd thorough culture that they must he sown in drills, from 2 to 2i feel apart -that the ground must be tlrfvifiiifilv will "nlrmnhed ' and harrowed---lhat tficr miiM he I - i : e well. hoedjorrrffw.iij5hed n ahjr they are "npini when a- dna Aocrf) soon alier uey are up. anu wnon a- i Houi1 2 inchps Mh thinned out, leaving alxmt 2 inehes fpace between -each plant fir .carrots -Lsix (or beet.- Weed and grass must be kept scarce, and the ground light, and jwell pulvoriz-! ed. A writer in the Cultivator Savs he raisl ! tmwirds tf 1200 bushels of carrots to the acre. ! He sowed rows only lS inches anart, and cuh ! tirated with the hMp. Sow in .arrh' or April, We' careJ not whether t!ie nighjs are dark or moonlight, so the ground s well and duly pre- i?rcd- ...,"',.,11 ! VEGETATION OF SEJED3. i r - - , ; . . . ,-, t Atnong the important questions which inte. rest the gardener, is that which ''relates' to the j i , , "v - i. i. - ;l nroner time t.r tiuttinir his seeds into the around. I is well known .that di fie rent seeds require v flirTtrPHf tpmnpr.tftirs t pftrt fkiir nr. ............ . , ruination j and thai some plahts f)oirUh, where ; ojher would-speedily perish. YYhile the rein in- ; dperj.moss thrives best on the j Snow-capped mountain of .Norway other plants ' are found spreading themselves oyer the burning surface of the island of Tanna. Familiar as these truths are, I believe no experiments have, been heretofore made to asecrtain .the precise tem perature thost favorable to the gemination of difiereot seeds. Togie a starting point to this question, and to enlist others in'th e invest iga tipn, I profferthe subioined table fork. blicatioh I u It is the result of numerous ctperiments which I tnade in the years 1839 and 1840. My ob jef t was to determine what temperature at noon was j most congenial to the vegetation of the different seeds which I subjected to experiment. For this purpose, I planted the seeds at various periods; noting the state of the thermometer every day until the' plants appeared above grjound. " These experiments being repeated, add in every instance giying very , nearly the, same! average temperature when the period of germination was the same, has led me to as sume as correct the following propositions : 1. j When the temperature at hpon is given, her things being equal,) the time uecessary for the development of a seed may he asccr- tained. ' . : Some seeds require a much! higher tern. perature than others to vegetate, t j 4. When the seed fructifies in the same year which it; is planted, the proper tine for put in ting it into1 the ground is when jtho meridian temperature is such as to produce Vegetation in the shortest period, f . 15. An increase of temperature beyond a cer n pojnt does not expedite the vegetative pro- cess. 6. A comrvlete table of the kitid nrooosed would be applicable to all parts of the world. The letter s, in the sul joined table, signifies that the seeds were soaked in water for ten or twelve hours previous to planting ihem. , I x j - v ' .- ! ' ; ,'f - ' Ttihte. -When Ihe average meridian temoe. t Pi rature in the shade is i- H. f I -' ' V 'i i I Degrees. ' Days. 20 7 io 13 11 14 10 8 12 11 9 ; 7 , 6 5 3 9 6 5 15 9 15 11 12 6 5 6 12 It 9 8 13 12 11 8 18 11 22 8 5 30 13 5 7 21 14 '7' 6 11 24 42 13 31 9" 23 - 4 36 21 22 '" Wi Lima neans, s, require ;76 do s, ;88, d: I 51 j Peas, s, reqtiiie j flit I (III '-74 1 . do 8, St- 180 60 tJ2 55 bo 58 60 62 67 dot , not soaked, require J do Bishop's early, s, require do do s, " ! Radishes, s, require tio s, do sr do - s, it 44 doj 1 s. doi to do "! s, h . 00 iTurnips, not soaked; require pO.jPeppet -grass, do ! 67 i . do - do - U 02 Onion seed, s, require p i do s, ' -j.T , j! pi Nasturtium, ts, , 16 4- do ;' N ; s, ; . ..; ji 54 Drum-head Cabbage require ; do I ; do F s, ' ' !J 75 . : do s, .. 01 fled Cabbage s , require ST tarly.Vork Cabbage, s, require 61 Vbite Dwarf Beans, s, 4 ii ii II II I II I !" II II : it A a II II ' ' II M ! ' i Mi i- M I '! i 41 i II - II! ' I ! -i- I 41 .Iff f ; i 77 . do 71 White Pole Beans, 63 ! ' do "; s. s, S, Si j!62 Black-eyed Beans, 6S do 62 Irish Parsnips, ( 61 Beet, i i j s, C;i do not soaked, 67 do f l 58 Cucumber not soaked, 6 j' do 1 s, '"1 7p.' do s,-.. I-5- 81 I do not soaked,' 52 Tomato, CJt Summer Savory, 6I Cauliflower, s, 66 ji do ' 63 Oyster Plant, s, ' 53 Celery, 53 Kidney Potatoes, 62 Parsley, m '8, i i 5t Egg Plant,' K ' t rfi h i l . ' , t i. n .i j 64 Spanish Water.Melon, . '73 psido-! - e .h '63 db -4- --ii f 61 Aiigelica,- . s, - r f CI Chinese Corn. 1. 14 i lip go on ai$ ihej fcare gone(uf J-rs, makiiig kelc for' practical knowIed6 trrn every enf ItoHferWd iottrrjand practice wliat they IfarnJ I " . . . j : : I : i - i i t - 4 ' . ' :'J i ' - - g ? I r '-.1.1 i- lU.. ftvrnrrbn rF are ever rcauy- in, urtnii tj,- s!'"-, THailjregnins faWatroayFb naade tjppfuliln various waxd. i It Ivill servetamto firtthdyciuns pn ne mav fcl hif p'anii to abf imll discow'ihitt. p?ar aVbrdjie ground lieikriU discover ihiiti also sbovva varttnijo , of soatttns tlirt. seed L - Same ' of the foaked peas hk e$&trip, came n In eauten'ilays J wruie tiiose inai were It .. - ' 1? i :'i 1 not o treae required Curteen ff'?' :eti the advantage f six deirieeainvircjjfaLt ditTerence is istill more remarkaLpeiii the Jret seeds, a; certain; -writer says, parsioyi soea will seldom! vegetate tinder five weeltsf; htrt vise add? : ' if .soaked " twelve;! jtbUrs -4 water with u!phr, 1 bey I will cpsnJ in Iesithan a J?rnyK . f .?a.l?3yf A rrrtpxpri. j raent jba.t hepc is bo value itythe kulphu;:sim. v f v Vv ."V- ru,lJ- pie water answers eqiially as wel as thiejwatr wi,n ,hat a("ii non. rhe Ltina Uian Is n 20 days in ground f the usual dampness Spring., partially deWyV; and if it coEnesj tipftfejdoip matures tfJ fruit.' Persons,' tBeVelore, Ii? vinr in latitude whse htgKest'meifldiaA ' jferiirlii-arffif barely reaches 63 degrees, (see'ialdj-fehoidU not plant thisjseed ; nor should fhy ddi Nfn anv latitude until jhe noou temiperiture attaict t.70 or 80 degrees. The mouth that jftirnjsiies this degree if heat, is here CireVi the; jprope t fhe! to plant the beans in. Those who jplatvt Earlier, will not realize a pM-fict crop and, itnleed, if much earlier, they vvill scarcely fiiidone thature Pd. ! . " Si ; . V' ; M - i'i! t It is obvious that the color, and: quality nf the soil produce a. material influence. jupon the veg- I etahle process. So.that if the, ground bp of a , , , !': ,i ... ; r: ; 7 uu,,v 1 'y!"'T! very i vi-j:.--.."..-vry- q.-u, or less rapid, according to the operation of these extraordinary agencies ; and,; of jcoursejj Ihejre will be a proportionate deviation from oujr tabu lar periods and temperatures, j But, in this case, the deviation, I think, would he uniform tlmiugh out the catalogue. ! If any given! seed should germmate a few days sooaerV in'ian uhfjsuaiiy warm soil, ail! the other seeds Would fee pro- I poitionably earlier in their gnkvifc ; so tjiat tjie ranos mentioned in the table would he preserv e(1 1 nnd' recurr,nrT 10 Tiy meteorological 1 r cuius, iuhi, ui u.icninoia, lauiuae ;jy qegrees 51 minutes, the average temperature at pooniif the third month is ,53 degrees ; fourth 61 degrees ; fifth month, i 68 degrees j sixth month, 75 degrees ; seventh month, 77 degrees. JOHN T. PUUMMPR. Richmond, Ixd. , r ; Mi From the North Carolina Farmer J CULTIVATION OF BROOM CORN. Why do not; some of our farmer:s try tbe Cul tivation of this; article? It, is very prod ictive, saleable, and valuable. Thtvniethod of plant, ing it is to have the- rows " run off'' 2f lo 3 ft apart, So that $ horse may walk;! be twee rj (hpio with the plough or harrow. The. hills ia each row should le from 18 inches to! 2 feetiaDart. according to the quahtyot ihe soil. It w 1 takt about a bushel' of gfced to the acre, in oideri to he sure that the land he well stjockod. The best rule is to cast !a tea-SOcionflil btho wl' in a hill. It should be hoed and plouglieil three times--the last time when ! it is three or four feet high. The number of stalks in k hill I IIs! .1 I . . t . . A ! ! i ' omo!oe,ninueaouttoaiiouie.-i1t,atllieit;;UMbganco, pride and self importanci- i.ui in", ii ucii im; ins.1 irusi appears on it, the., is; time f,r harvesting it. Itjshould l.e cut may dO thafyou are to continue in con-down-- leaving I he ftalks about ten or th'elre - ; i t ' . . j , . . " T , f -sciqus being forever, time, without end- inches long and well dried. The seed their . i .i . u . , - co o a r i 'i h ' i . - -Mi, and that, your happiness or misery during sciaped from tt, ty using tvvo iron htii torita ,u , . ' , " .,! j ... , f I tnenever-ending (evirj depends tin vour scrapers, tine moveable, and a little elevated, i , t , i . J 1 . ".UUI , f i A ir i V.t1 i ? i ' 1 ! conduct here, ahd vet you devote vour so that a handful of the brush may pass between I , ... ynu ,1Pni ) ; ' 4 ij " i i Um? antl abilities tothe acquisition of tin- The upper sc'raper'isthea pressed dow' with hoors' pleasures, ami wealth of this world one hand, and the hrth drawn ihrou.rhl w ih : (wl,cl1 you are comniand.-d not loserkor the other, the seed hfi rig scraped ofF. A common crop of the broom corn 13 frrmi, 6 ! to 7 hundred pdunds per acre. ' It iells 'filrfbor or live cents er pound, sometm'ies from sx, lb eight cents. At six cents lbt farmer would gel, for sevejn hundred pounds of ihe brush $4il, be. sides fl illy or fifty bushels of seed, iworih thirty, five cents per bushels, say8l3, making J all S60. Those: who raise this article regard seed alone as equal. to a crop of oats from the same land. It has been used for feeding horses cat tle and swine, and they are said to thrive open it. J he product of the sale of broom-coi n raised in the Conheclirnt vnl!v nb.no ; r... A..'... . Si.nnn.onn. ii u XZL'rl" ' ' - - . - Hu.:iui,F ainnp pill. manding a sale," and yve siee' no! reason; why some of our farmers do not raise it! here. It is said that the climate and our best soils arts fa. vorable to its growth. : M r Polaiae Rot-A Curious Faci.-hi theja!- ter part of the summer of 1844, a farmer of the j township of Lincoln, Addison County, Vermont.! was quite behind tU his aeighbors n cutinghis grass in his meadows. At night some waggish boys went into one of his meadows and ut down all the grass in it.?! They also went ;iisto his potatoe patch and cut a lew swaths thrMofi ! it. When the time came fir digging, his iJW. toes were found principally rotited ejscept icltpre the boys had mowed of the tops. ! tfhose vffre found to be sound and good. ! , ). , This experiment 'wcjulrj seem tol show, flat the rot or disease begins in the tops ; and Sug gests as Amanaj if saving a crop, to applyjjt scythe assoon as the tops begni totlie. 0&io Cultivator. .. j ; ).!;! . i .' Y-A rS , Elecampane Root. Mr, DG roarthe rjest cattle andi horse doctor we harp ih thesij parls. strongly recommends giving elecampane ijool to both horses' and catrld in the talter parltof winter and early-in spnng.-ffV. Farmer. rr ! i If i i- .';.... ih Li - , Hi BEING Agent for EeveralUafge Book esmblirnelits, I will famish Physicians: and Smdentnim tuui i or3 nptHi rtasonaoie terms tar eashii M t - 1 ! -1 reott44 . -G.Uj.WHEnTil!!? ? ' .rTvn .-&" st, t iraiiiJiuuv. i ire nerne raiurs ui inp nnt. ojvjacriaer voters inn wemcea oi nM ja ki f 3i,.ur:T f 1 rr r t SWBITS TtJKPiSTIWE f olr ftale by 'ge Trpfouod &qiltyt ;but appealed ho'.xj?ZTZ Wbett, 15 or CU l,-r .(F27 tf ... LH. RVNMPS L the verdict of tb4 iiiWr.vJA; r-A Leo!Trn . M 'CHAEL BROW N. J ? .:. . ; VHA ISiFAiTH? r 4- j - This qaeStion li plainly and Vrpeateillyl ariswereil tjn thj? ScriVtures : bujj 4h .the present iusjtanco v6 prelV; to' appt al q Reason nilhijr tliWn he.ScripturVs fof"an answer. .:T!irrc its nVrhaps no one trait of ' re genuine stood, by this term, to mean a miraculous faith, which is, supposed to exist without any foundation a capacity of belit'Ving wunont evioence or reason ; nui tnesim- ...$$ and rational apfictty of bclifVihg racts' wbicb are tibuildanllv evident, ami con- sistent with; the I voice of reason. . There are miliums of people who proless to be- ,. i .f-i M . '- ,! I : Iieve certain rational and important truths, ( and supposothey do belivit them fully. and would. (akeit very unkindly in! ano are indeed convinced rationally, and are coiisctous of abundant evidence ; and have trio nnnh rminrr nttnonti..nn P . I ' i 1 iVo.fV-f l7li 11 j Ul Pip auu i Sense. 1 lev con ess the trnth. vv tb thpir ... ! V - ....... lips, and are excited with indignation to- I . . . I : . ' i ,6s-- t I i k....,n !,..iii..r mnp.. nrui-ulitnt tiwl existed during winch it ha rtiaiotained th LiHt-si renk nvyitb n'T"' "' --v-y-" ... American Periodicals. It!alwy7bVeo n,: 'Ilie rovr.unac,Cjaintfble than the ab$rncu of nemtly Sotjthrrn : and for svntt'jea'r;has been alirim rWhnin. faith. We would not he under- S 8."fa Vt", U its .Jest ther, Who Should intimate a doubt-ijl the .manicatumsTur the Meiwir and Review" lVjy c acvoiapanieJ wiih t-' f Ui.,Vn,s4 or rtir nlith ; yet.alasS.heir' . P.w. will Wff .-r. frequent if hot daily conduct too plainly 64saierfroyal octavo pnges. fillpd with the choicett. if; 1 li nrbvea tb-t lbevbave nnnure lUlin.r li.ith "aaeJ;of gV variety ; eiubracing NWIs, Tales. Po- ; Th Review wiil C( : proxes lll.a f ti jliave no pure let-lmg Imth rnw. Travels? Critiques, Reviews, History, Biography, ! lari Vear.fi iJa.rr. in their beariS on these SUblrctS. TheV Papers on the Army; Navy, and other National Affair, i foro5nners,ths: i' .. Wards those1 who speak against it ; Vfet af- Li"'0" due tS Simms' Magazine, and forthe " Messen . ,, 4. it , ' ....... 0 ., .f r jgerand Review," for 1816. , , u;r;uu nicy memseives are eviaentiy un . .i , ' i . i i i . n bbevers, and are proved so by th most incontrovertible evidence and demonstra- tion. Ueadec, are you one of this class of unbelievers? Canyon be convinced that you have nol true faith: and that you do not believe what you have openly profess ed to believe? Ybu acknowledge; anil process tobejieve without doubt.tbat there is a supreme, holy Being ; that He is the author of your life and existence ; audi that He IS eVery Where present. Aow j you j Hz, hi;t-u in .-tw... U.w.-t .u.. ! i . - J ! '! ! 111 the hands of SUch a holv and irlor"lOUH Rinov vo.i m.f !neWhl f.,l . -J..... 1 tion of'iove and adoration to him ; and il you. verily believe that He constanil) sus tains you, and continues the vital heat and motion of your heart, over which you have noconlrol, you will rejoice in the icon sciousness of the glorious ifact. And if yoq believe Him tofcbe al w.iys' proertt to hedr ypur words1 And see yyur thoughts. VOU snrplv p.mnnt ,lr',r ,1 ,.U. ! .j "'V IV action, HOI- SpeaU a Word that IS illCOn- 1 f (V!00 copie? fi tve been sold in the hst twoyenrs KiJnr,t ...Jill t,,. '.i ' t. Among many othr letter of reeoiinnendii'ion the follow si.tenr wiin no ness, or with a sense ol ' , . (- ( .u v. - u ; j , ov 11 "P KJ ; in- h.isjiut lieen received from one ot the best teachers i Uii presence. You probably frel some restraint in the presence of serious and inmiahly minued fellow men or women :! i - in !the presence of a p:ous clergyrri n i i un( would rspeciallv in th." pi t enee of ! the.Governoiof the iMate.or t!. PresiN-tn , oi fbrrLTnJted "Stiites. Will you then pre i tend that you J of the glorious ! jesting, lauhi i 0 i , ,. f , 11. .ns lam verv mtiehpl. aaed with l.r. Ii.iFdieiiLerttrs 'tna ContCIWMiin r.i: believe in the omn.prese,ncej.u.0.ks on An.itomy'anJ Hotany, which jv, kind y sen i entirely new Ili Eternal 0e, while you are I R,e- nt'y apnea rjio me to !e jvjt th? works needeJ to ' any jp'lhe State. I! ng or indulo-in- in'airs oj-i o'ltn,t History wohin th- con,jm?t i hi3 , ;OI )(rionrt. hl r in iua tu , 0l our co-n;n;Ki schools, and I laiend during the coining , - . " . .' ; And esneciallv if von nrnfe. to b.dl..v mv love) you directly contradict your proVes siou and prove at' once lliat you do not be- Hai any such thing. 1 It is th.-reforr plain ! mac the only true and genuine faith, is not merely a ration;i conviction of the head, but -must be accompanied wilh a con:'s ponding fueling in ihe. heart; such as to prdduce consiste'nt action of obedience, This is the true iind bVing faith, and is no olher than the tlivineinfluence of tha'Spi rit of Goh which, is freely given to every one who will venture to obey all the plain commandments (e.ot of Closes.) but of l . ! vhn consequence, so Him who gave the commandments. Making an Odd Fellow. Quite an a muSjing trial came ofTilast week before j tbe Court of Common Pleas of this Djs- tncr. it appeared that a party of mis chievous Sand-Hll wags persuaded an in dolejVt fellow named Barrenline, that he i could get rid oflbe necessity of working' if he would consent jlo let them make him an Odd Fellow: thailhe "Order" iri Colum bia would allow dim twenty-five dollars a quarter, for life, when he was initiated, which was to be done by branding 7 The persuasions of bis comrades and fbe prospect of ease knd cohiparative afllti enceinfluenced thif! silly fellow to submit to the operation. wrhich was done in a mo.t barbarous manner with a common cahle brand with the letter E and a diamond on j it applied to the fleshy part of bis body was well donlhe could not pass fXamibt i exhibit the stern reulilu itself in corrobo- ration. Out his Honor the Judge said he ? ivmibl rlUnpneo Mlb tW k f rvi 1 - - v ' T a v li ll !. OOI V V v. .:i i 4 a it - ,.1!-! cstai.hed j iw iijnaviauuuu ui ,uci.yuuri J OiOer clcii units. ' x tie teuowi st;tiea in nis PV- JIAIjJj HALL , rHimfusc;!.!,... idende that the first afiplication: of the TOliLD inTbrar tbe m-rvhantp of the interior that v jL taYf Crr" brand hurt SO much that be begged I hem 1 they have in comiecrion with the general Cia I .OT!r9ew8t to delist: but they fold him 1 that unles A ationi When cross-questioned by the do! 1 nl forward Goods upon s-jch(tenn as wil! d;y ali com- Lj ? ' fendants' counsel, with, an implied doubt ' SeliVf,n'.oa,r5I!iar?e8 "J tyn. one-thir J lesaon lTAVfc'sci.feJ th i rii j i . ' tr f. 1 1 Inp,at "a any -other hows in the place. . ' -9-J. proivssion. an 1 .. r Ot the truth of J!us evidence, be ottered to Ail s'Jnne.i tn a w n,u!. , f u-; . r..r : .k. n. c w;THt SOIJTHEIIN.AND WESTERN V ffXAVlNq pare war J, froi.nhe proprietors. ElilkIS' ;JLJi. " S-CTnrKs jA.vn Western Mosxci.v Mac:s.-s AKDi Iitvifw.'r it w'!,fruni this -t'iiae.h; LirndfJ w.th ril . illE OOtTnERV LitTERmv ?.Tr r.ir'B M . . . i " Tie MfaengeiUns beea efctabLslwd more than eleven ars lacn longer itan any other Southern work ever couirunnofs. it will coniir.ue to adira itif t ih. .-a m " South and VefC To indicate tWs and its union with biraraV MSgatine, the titles A ;be s.-parate wurks will be blended m ." The Southern and Wes:ern Literary Mes senger and Review," retaining the features of each but Improving them as far as practicable. Whilst it will be distinctively the advocate of the Sooih and West, its mot mwtllfce --Ithe,nion.aoJ Tor'ihi Union ! In the S5o:ith, and Tor the Sh unj Wst r It wilpqbled suuuu.nusiy in Charleston and in Ru-rimond. The snbsciiUn. tn 1 ..,;, .. , prcrnny.ana me inenas ol and We.,ern Liter aiure.&iu bfin'f " . . and te pujlic generally, r invited loenfctia its wake-it in all retts t j 'qf Mr. Simms hm been scc-.i . - conrriSutor.hqt in the Critical and K titna fjn r;rm. n I i w -, piiiniexiT, iih wiuti itjih iii.iiiiu rmri n LUIlir 1 'Hllot ill 1 S d- i UhI to t hose ia! read v eniraireJ for t he Miko.... r,hr.,.i..i,.. .. and discuwioasof alt questions afiecting the Rights,' In- ance r'"hiiM i.f i! terests and Institutions of the South and West. The subscription priee will be $5. but the work wilt " - . , ... .. gazine, and lepubli&hvd in an elegant style.like the p ;jrcs- eni Messenger. Thoe indeated to the Magazine, will please make Srn- ' cxPct occaions!!y ! mediate payment. 7 30 will be taken in full for eub Redcctio.v dr Postage. Forthe benefit of subscribers by mail, the " Messenger and Review" will beprinled on the finest light p-rper, by which the postage will be greatly reduced and the bound volume rendered jar more rnnivnipnt ; "I convenient. The undersigned believes that the alove arrangement is ah auspicious one for Southern and Western Literature i and Interests, and hopes to be adequately sustained and rewnrded for his efforts to maintain them. i TUF. MESSENGER AND REVIEW FOR XOTniSQ- - Whoever will send us four new subscribers, with sn:H receive t fit .les.enger and Keview grai:; and in ' pwafe. iue pof-i;"-the same proportion for n larger number ot" subscribers. j InPr mhcunt. Active and faiihfbl canvassers and cotlctois wiit be ( ID b iseamcMly r employed. Security will t.e rtquiied. ' . intent tedx in ihi !tfir' Orders for th. " Messenger and Review" w ill l.e sent ;rnanysLcribcrs in immediate v. 'with the nmnev. to the Meen"er lit- ' places oi residence, to ! fice Richmond. Va.' It is indispenwible to know how the postmaster. Il many coutes to Duhlish : and all who intend tosubfcnba means oi procuring, n wi fi!en' r 11 kii iiitriieiii.Hflv. siiy oaiain a nun.! r- will t,!-rii r!n Kik iiiifM.ifintcl v 0"TlM5e nnners which ir. rt this Pro?r-ctu. a fi-w ! Cant od would be exr ,"?.nd Siv " nn E!i,ri 'lice. will Le entitled to i troutlr.and s, u,e er th; iessengcr ami, Review for one year. li Ii. MIN'Oit. biJitor and Proprietor, Richmond, Vaj Jan. 1M(. TO Alii TiiiiGHRS ! tT IT IT I TT 11 LlittlAAT 71 C f 1? C JihVAVhn OLllUUli DUUIVO, ! scriJon, can receive PUBLISHED BY GKKiG cc ELLIOT, .d;1:"c,lv ml' r vv " , ' ' . All communion' i!-! Piiilatlelphia. . G. U.'Coi.to.v, IIS N. O RIGG &, F.LLIOTS nv series of common School f : . JT Readers, Np. 1, 2, 3 iV -1. They are ai MfA 1 P l "Mongst the best series of Reading Class Books for coin non Schools, eve? puUlied in this counuy. Upward , Pc'nsyivania Lri:s t'oRT,iersco.,Aug.,tfc-ia, ; jjenerallv. t!,-t .le.-r.-r. Grigs lf Elliot: Geutletaen Accept my l.ir,:rt ntt ;K' n' th iiik i r the st'ties of R-.'nJers von wvre w kind us lo l s.vi'.l in hv mv friend Dr. Darrah. wh'-n lie was i.i-f in (he v. .... - 1 i ,1,., .i;,ii,.i. ik. j,i.,j u,im of (.onruiid. and : i tv I f.i .ii.icr them lcriftdi v ihe best School Read ! 1 l-v- au-t with, I tre introduced them into tbe escboul j and Iromfortab.'c ,ioIls. f h;ivc a;fo lntIUii Grih:.s H.m.mv !.f the f'mm-l,',ll 1 ' I 'i;iii-J Si.:: ai. oilier bf vuur v:ilui!.'.e Pfho.il iuij!a.- '? . . " , nn rt-.n l intr.-t .K- l....t i I... ' ri" Suill.lClI;ViM school here, and firtthisva:P"-, 1 wu!d wive to possess a aL ;A.I I ;i.-.v J.- a i t!ie whole st! s of lifiglit ur.ifoim voSnnes, w hi-, h 1 have 1 lor yiiirselvrs. requested Di. Oar rati to ;ocure tor ne. Very ie?pect- ' (Jihctud N C M ' ' fuily. : H. c: BAKER. : ,V . PiincipaI.UtsPo.iSei..inar-. ( Raleigh U'' AH ihe above nrp for sale uhiil-Kn!e nn.l r,...n.l hull CharFiltle Journal, Ul.. D. Turner, the Booftse!!eis in Favetteviile. and bv'M. j Brown anJ ov'ier merchant in Sal.s-bury. The puhiisii- er$ invite all tencher, who have the iiitciet of their pu pils nt heart to exiinine their valuable wrics of scIhk.I books bejore introdtaiiiij anv o:hers. Feb. 13. 1?4; liiv-l-J PHYSICIANS, FI n n - - , tic uii vii (l.im.l a ( a I . A UK mr.t respectfully informed, that we have a laigc ti'.e Les:J materials "i!:- A. stock of at all tiaoesan a.'.ntii . r : . Mrilicint.s, Paints. Uinrs, Spirits, Spiffs Fnnry wam? D! country,. Articles, ic, at Wheeler &. B-irns' old sian I, opposite O. H. Cress', Esq.. which;-we will sell very low tor cash. We :?hall a!w receive sojci, a veiy larje spring supp'y. LOCKE CHAFF IN. Salisbury. February Q7. 18 tt tf-14 25 REWARD. O T9 AN A WAY from thedate George Miller. in"Row- JLtiv an County, six miles 'couth of Salisbury, mmr time dnrin; the month of July last, a bright mulatto girl nam ed Harriet. Having purcliased the said girl, I will give the above reward for her apprehension and delivery to me. in the said county of Rowan, four miles souihwesi sui;s. of Salisbury. It isbelieveJ that she is now in tbe coun- . Decehiber ID, lr 5." ty of Davidson, Randolph or' Chatham, passing herself, no doubt, as a tree girl. She- has a small scar over one of her eyes, and a fire brand nn her ihigh, and is a little freckled across the nose. Sr'h is about 21 years of age, five feet two inches hieh and !:oui built. I will give the above reward for ber delvery tp me or 20 for her con finement irksome jail so I car get her agiin. Letters on th subject addressed to rpe at Salisbury, will be punctually attended to. i HENRY MILLET- -D?ceinber 13, 1545 tf33 OIiOTHIINJG- FOR SiiliB, CHEAP FORiCASII ! BF. F HA LEV, will .also make in the latest style, Wiell done and warraated to fit at his shop, opposite the large brick boine nt Salisbury. He will also teach the art of cutting on the latent and most approved style at agnt for New York and Philadelphia. Cut ting don at short notice. 32:f B. F. FRALEY. FORWASDIXG 1XD COLHISSIOX nOUSE. ; houses on the bank of the Rtvi er.are pr.-prred io recti c nnm ... ths interior, and no: otherwise dL-ecieJ, will be iouud in" i derce next door to .Mid.. yeon- ' Feyettttdle, May 2t, 184-1 tfc T 111 . , -, v- Ja.OK---T2iUvMPI.TSS. ! .. .. v .. Edited by r.i:o;;r j. ' i 1 ' . v.i;l. . .-.ITi Ajir.r.icA" Rl . ningi,f a -c h.J yti,-. ly unprec-ejectej. J . . th value of th wc :!. two hundred re w t into the ofT.ce wMi.ir.-. have jprdr.-rd ly;'. tf i'.. men '.shave !,en iu:;Je : work la Lc:h its roli: 1 con$Jnt!y Ulieve J i! the part of the W'l.z ; era'.ly, will soon U to i ally for evtrrv order : icalipuWWA'd in t!.-- I the continual co:.;lJ. the cuunttv. i:nrraving?.t Tant.Tesof iht ; f, r reduop the rcr i f $ a rtductiun to v. w illiiii to con;e. number. ' This n:or. nambrr of pngrs, 1 1 '.: . wood. Certain it i, : .. a?e sad sustain a tn.!y a WUg Review n;u-t ! -great subjects, eisl.cr with ahore pags at i: ahouU prefer to t;op t: ; Tit cath vff, ...,' rgetton our fcuts r.' periodical caa t-erl": ' . ' !t - nEnucrio:, A treat item of e est of the rou:itrv. That this may ( niitiers, Sociir;':. V ate otTeied : Five mitte4 in current Ni v. ing Mf jKinf il;!e f jr I ' Persons in ihe cc: iCOXCOIU) t i! i ... l?,.. . r i Knitn i . .1 1 r. V t -... . j i j''.- . i roontf rtnandi'd. CHEAP, CUETu'i T Vfef thcpublii: i 1 AV- in J?alisburjr, on rr:.ir. '. W. Mnrphy asrpte, a; i ii i. . i.L i i . rclarief Cup-boar Jf, stands, fted-steal, Cant 'Doltum an 1 A tleit "assortment v, c so that hay person cau . the prices shall be un I..- article. hut in all f tV : subscriber would say r -well to cull nud e.aiii - '. tends hereafter to st.il c!. sold in ikia Ftate. All kiaJs W cc-mtry in exebnage fur work. SalislSryj April 10. 1- : rpiIpSE ifi l -b'ed to i A erwUe. br th l.v. i I . . - ' 4- L. WOO CLOCK AND i perform wr'l.', A flnre . j" ; I Salisbury, Decen.bvr 1 3 . i t' ' I it! THE subscriber wi , ra r e Jou rneyrr, sn GUN S " '. will be given, i None c:'. r ; one need apply. Dec. 13il815. ' h COBjlvT Lr. v his-iiead may i sion Hotel or at tbe LVj- : : Jmuary 3, ljiij. rr i f Vv !U-.:'!PM-- 1 ? .- ?t -:ll"-- -If - fv.- 'h- 1 i- L - i ! H ' 4 ' '' ! , K . 'I! . ' t i - I - ':!" , : !, - 4 , ' i .... .1,1 . 1 . - . . lf f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1846, edition 1
4
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