I 1
4- !
1 1
I
3 ,r -f '
I.
r
ir-
i'L
! 'i
'.:,r '
I,
, I"
Uhl am
..t I
ft"
ti
f i
"i
3 !
if..
H1
-I
from tie Albaif Cuilicator. J
WT1IAAW0UNT OF THE
LA I 1 XL-OI .
ll !
t- r
f.
.'..
. . i
K
. ( '.
' Didjvm to Gaftta Show go! ! j
4 VliiVkickinz. nDtpushiog and gormg
, CattlP in priu th pe ns in s row
41
j V n And rfl trC ogs, there, f BOor,nK j
A;i I' there sheep ioe ; .cm W'ther. onJ lambs-7,W.-
wine sre'nt invent far' I know,).
' ' Length of Cor Roots. Jl a proof of the
importance of deep plowing, Ellsworth meriliojns
the following fact. jThere are now in the Na
tional" Gallery, corn , roots talcep fropi one sifJe
of a hill of corn laid bare by a freshet, sixty
days after planting;'some of the larger roots
vhicb,! covered jWitn. lateral ; branching roo
were more than four leet long, i The aggrega
length of all the roots in the hill, fine and coarse,
were estimated at over 8000 feet.
oi
te
"t-
or,, (iuek,; (W m pen. ar -
. i l j nil MxrinA " I
f. Tha'i taff too. dir trial of atreneth. 1
; Witi hawing and e ing and acoldin,
i J.iai tn iti-iiffh a rrt stnne foot's Irneth-
t iMw t haw buck ! why don't ye ! gee odin
t Thea ifo? plowing ney give a reward, j '
And fufe aa a aqui rel that burrows, j
-! Off aiart the plow, cat through the green sward.
A turning the flickft of lurrows.
r.Andlthen air, in a loom that, they've got,
: J liere a an " ocean oi noiem uikj'iujt u, i
; TIrVs blanket', afad siockinn. and what not-r
t Thlt the1 folka in t eir houses have made, f
.1 ThereybnnneU, both of ft raw and of grass,
l And cJoth tooMof uoolen and linen, 1
i' AM! there's yarn, n nd there's tliread, pmo)fh as g
'. Thai gait for themselves have been ppinnihg.
Tlerj hats, and there's shoes, and there's lea the t,
And there'a I can t tell half now, 1 tear
Got! a prize gee hb ! altogether !
I'd go to the iow twict a year.
DISHOP I1IiVAINTE-AGAlN-PAREiTSj
j,- j v- ! I
Again : The total disuse 6ardeni spirits
onihe part of trents, is tie only planof afe
iy i bringing p their children. t Hor manyj
ar the (parents whose Hires are cursed jwitbj
childrenj who, here it nolthat nof rurkard(
hath any inheritance in the kmgdon ofOpd,"
they would ; be j'relieved tp? bear were deati !-p
But how were those children tmnedlll Atif
hu ilmrp rnmintLntr comvaniovs : uu that vile
Richness of Milk.Thc Boston Cultivator, i dram-shop !" iUe parent .oud s'aijtwdr.;; But
cv..iU. i(m,vn-s usually gvc milk so j what first inclined their way fo uat house ot
rich, that 7 quarts will often yield a pound
of
butter; and that of other covstt requires nine
teen or twenty quarts
rnous cow. Blossom, re
pound of butter.
ThefTrnlk from the 4a
quired 19 quarts for
Fruit Trees Good Cultivation. AVe have
often spoken of ihe value of giving young tres,
good mellow cultivation. The Boston Cultiva
tor sayS that V. Flanders, of Woburn, set out :
seduction ? By what avenue did evil associates
first effect a lodgment in those children's hearts?
How many parents must turn and look at home
for an answer ! l They have not been intempe-!
rate ; but while the tastes and habits ;of their
children were forming, they used to drfjik mod
erately of ardent spirits. The decanter con
taining it had an honored place on the sideboard
and on the table. It was treated respectfully,
as a fountain of strength to the feeblf, of re-
asp
S a vounir orchard six years ago, on good rich j freshment to the weary j.and as penecuy saw
J r. . . . . . ...i. -j : kUAM:n - -fV nffr.r It in k friend.
land, and has since given it good but ecpnorni- i wikuukuiuhi.... w . t t --- v '
.O.u!tivation.hv tilliU and cronninir. The ! was a debt of hospitality. Thus the whole
trees are now from four to six inches in diamp: j weight of parental example was employed in
In ' J
I LET.
i
I?
Mk.
3Brlcultur.U
ter. -Some of the trees have already yielded
nearly a barrel of fruit.
I From the A
bany N. Y.) Cultivator.
pit FROM MU. riORSFODiTIJK
impressing those children with a favorable idea
of the pleasure, the benefit, and the security,
(not to speak of the necessity,) of the use of
Cultivation of Orchards. At a, late agricul- j ardent spirits. : Thus the parents presented the
tural meeting at the State House, Boston, Mr. j decanter of strong drink to their children, wild
Porter, of Danvers, stated that a few years ago, ' a recommendation as forcible as if every day
he had an old orchard of four or five acres, ! they had encircled it with a chaplet of roses,
which had not been plowed for thirty year's, ; and pronounced an oralion in its praise,
which his neighbors said was worthless. le I And what consequences were to be eipected?
plowed lit, manured it well, and took off a good j Children who fever the'ir parents will honor
crop of oats. He pursued the same course the j what their parents delight to honor. It Was not
two following years. The third year, he had to be supposed that those clfildren would do else
seven tons of oats, cut before ripe for fbddor, i than imitate the, high example! before them.
. I i a i ri - i . t I 1 ' 1 l nntu ia 11 ar utAi lrl I li A vr t rT t ra t it d i f nA f m.
On, ia ibo ,rrt Mirnlii- nf. labor here ner- ! and twq Hundred ana eighty mrreis oi appies. , "'
ntting an amount at care and cultivation, 'wniqn,
this city have established a pies Wr Anastatic
'workand that they will imrhe'diately reproduce J
Home copiously illustrated English works, which j
could hot otherwise be published njhls coun-.
tryf rbe advantages of this system pfer the
old one of types and engravings, are too palpa.
bid to need enumeratingli But jit will produce;
'revolution in the system of publishing in this
country,' greater than can be efle.cted. in "any
other, because it must inevitably lead to the en."
Kctment of some kind of inlertiationalcopy-rigbt
.law. y", ...
With the aid f an Anastatic press, every
book-seller will hereafter be bis own publisher,
and the most costly work costly on the score
of illustrations or beauty of typemay be re-f
produced in ten minutes or less, and there will
be no necessity for striking any more copies
than will meet an immediate demand. If a
customer should call for a new work, the book,
seller may tell him to wait a few minutes while
he prints it for him. The saving in labor, cap.
ital, and machinery will be almost incalculable,
and booTSs will have hardly any value beyond
the worth of the paper on which they are print
ed, except that which the copy-right will give
them. Not only will every bookseller be his
own printer and publisher, but every library
may print its own books, that is supposing that
CULTU
IE OF (J RAPES,;
(jiekskn, May 1,11846,;
Trt KKR t am quite, satisfied of two ad-
vantages Jwssessed by the wine-growihg coun
tries of Europe over the lands of our northern
states, in relation to the culture of the.grape.
! "THji if if Wvr rnli finne. wrt1
member; it muSt.be done to a moment, on
shan't be able to todch it-T-and made hot -
andl some nice rfavy. Confound these
parties 1 could any thing be more stu
pid ?-fiVhjle Martin was sleeping on one
side rirme, there wris Bernard on the oth
er, who'did nothing jbut bore me about his
horses, and his: wines, and his pictures, till
I wished them all at old Harry I think I
shall have done with partics.
J La(fy.. I . am sure, my dear, they are no
pleasure to me ; and, if they were, I pay
dear j enough for jjt; for you generally
come! home in an ill humour and your
health and your pdeket too suffer for it.
Yourjarf bill came to more than ninety
pounds,' besides your expenses at Chelten-ham--andthe
next thing, 1 suppose, will
be a Voyage to Madeira, or Lisbon and
then What will bec6me of us ?
' Gent. What, do i ou grudge me the ne-
IMPORTANT i
notciiitissS v
N conseq'jcnrf c f
. these wheels t ire
cessaries of life ? It is I that am the suf-
ferer-7- U i!
Lady. Not entirely so : I am sure I feel
the effects of it, and so do the servants.
Yourjtemper is so) entirely changed, that
the poor children .are afraid to go near
you. You make very body about you
miserable; and you know Smith lost his
cause from your riot being able to attend
at the lait assizes!' which will be nearly
of them in diCWf n: :
have soil about ( J K
which are in full r n 1
county. , When jro;,".
the raloe of the t.'.-'.,
far exceed the inl-! s- ;
(many of whom ae r-
ence and practical s--. .
this improTemcnt.
more easily k-; t i:i
gether,han the ou:r...
one-third of the wa!-r,
there is a head stove,
ed lb more than Uc 'J '
" The price of an inJ.
is 80. .
We refer, an:cr
some of whom lud tl
more, and from niany t
ficates highly afjrc.-
Uheir saws, with Ibis i
and even as hig!i as I. ,
bead of water.
1 FATrrriTjLLE.
A. Graham, j
; CC3IEISI4XD.
Col. Alex. MircLi-
Christopher Munrtr,
Alexander lil! ia r:. -Col.
A: S. M'ei.l,
Farqahard Situli,
New York Mirror.
mmmid t. nWmff K mil itaI rnnrp than ! llliitR to acauire a fondness for stronff drink.
milling an amount oil care aud cultivation, wniQn, j . i"u,""bi mv b ,.; . , .. f r c
With ftilstinff wine brices. could not be afforded I eight barrels a year, it may oe proper loauu, ; uc, ,u.u ou. - r.-
------ -r CI IS. '
i
i
that although sown crops .with manure, do well
ffAoojiier is palpatio from the fact tbatjthefifst -fr full jg: own orchards, hoed crops, only,
jo ! as potatoes, Dee is, and lurneps, win answer tor
v agriculturists in general in our country.
frost In this region
iBth oft October.
m
i i
of country occurred on t
The wcalher of the summer young irees.
- season la remarkably uniform not suraassins-1
t, r r l . r-
jy,nne,!nor yci oi ine worst Kinu put yee irom
suddeniand extreme changes. j
; ! (Of the first reasim : Iii Nov., 1844, I saw
peasants carrying hods of earlh up the steeps
o the Rhino vintage to manure the soil about
i the roots of the vines. The amount of this a
j bor, wlUn it is remembered that square miles
by the lousand aru lo be enriched in this wajy,
and that each root is not more than a foot aid
a half perhaps in iriiher direction from its fel-
q ;. low, is immense, iariy in .-prii oi tasi yvur,
I saw them at work removing the leaves ad
rubbish tlcing the vines to the stakes, and pre
paring them to tako advantage of the genial ib-
Stronig Woien.--Henry Colman says, the
most remarkable instance of strength and en
durance is perhaps to be found in the fish wo
men of Edinburgh, who attend market from a
what their Darents used. . In ailittte while the
------ t
flower would become, grateful. They would
learn to think of it, contrive ways, of obtaining
it, and he very accessible to the snares of those
who use it to excess. Thus easily would they
slide into the pit. And thus the history of the
decline, and fall, and death of multitudes must
commence, not at the dram-shop, but at the ta
bles of parents ; ; not with describing the influ-
n .1 t J j P
a copy can nrst ne oorrowea to pni .n .. tht Tua of hjm and his famiy Twodays
A work on cottage architecture printed by the q J
Anastatic process has a re ady been puM.'bed j h j dined at QU were ,aM
by Carey 6c Hart of Philadelphia, to which we ; J n Kf t.i' u i
shall allude further in a day or two. Geni- I s as much concerned at
i u as uny uouy couiu oe ; anu i minK i naa
j reason to be so, for I lost three hundred
i pounds myself-but who can help illnessf
j Is it not a visitation of Providence ? I am
j sure nobody can live more temperately
than I do do you ever see me drunk T
j AinH as regular as clock-work T Indeed,
my dear, if you cannot talk more ration-
John !
why don't you bring the brandy and wa
ter and see if the chop is ready. If I
am not better in the morning, I am sure 1
shaU hpt be able to attend my appoint
ment in the city, j j "
There vil always be a few ready to re
distance of more than two miles on foot. Their ence ot seductive companions,; but with a la
load of fnh, in baskets, slung upon their bacM, ! mentation over the examples of inconsiderate
often weighs 150 lbs., and has been known to parents, who furnished those companions with
wei"h 00 lbs. They stop to rest but once on iheir strongest j argument, and ; wreathed their
r their arrival are found crying j cup of death with a garland of honor.
ftuencisS of spring
-4-. . i: : -
roer season, every
.j
.
Through the whole sum-
walk past vintages, found j any means bad looking.
some kind of labdr. going forward. In Sept.! 1 .
!.!'. .'1- t '.-L-J J .. J . it: .
: . u,e outer, orancneK were croppeo, to tnrow ioe Tomato Pickles. Take Tomatoes t wo-thi
flood of sap Into the fruit. In October and N ripe, (when they begin to turn a little red,) prick
;.Yfmuer,tnegrapesweregainered,juice.express- them with a fork put tbofn ih a gtrong ,jrinef
cd, and disposed in casks tor fermentation. and ietjthem rernain eight days ; then put them
ipThoi labor bestowed upon this single depart- j in wea vinegar to remain 24 hours ; remove
v ment of ogticullure has vastly exceeded all; I them from hig- put Ul5m in 8tone jars .
badcojeeived. 1 and to i peck of Tomatoes add a bottle of mui.'
, 'j!(OT tte second reason : notwithstanding the j tard aij ounce of ove8t and an ounce of black
juys pvponcm oi irosi, u .. computea tnai pepper groun(t laying alternately a layer of to-
uui uiiv jcir in uve can uo caicuiatea unon as
the road, and after their arrival are found crying j cup
.their fish in all parts of the town.' " How ma- j Such consequences must be looked for wher
nyt" asks Colman, "d'f the Chestnut-street, or ! ever parental example is expected to be held in
Washirigton-streetj, or Broadway belles, would I reverence among children. A father may ven
it require to lift even one of these loads from : ture to the brink of a precipice, and stand with
the ground 7" He says these women are neat ' out giddiness upop the margin of the torrent that
in appearance, of fair complexions, and not by rushes by and plunges into a deep abyss: but
I;
"IV-
.1 f'
tnktful: 'If with this
in, five the peasantry, accustomed to ihe sim
frlest fare, Can barbly live, how could the effort
I to cultitate extenlively be. profitable wilh us,
where! the chancis of success are so reduced
! by thojeontingene es of sunshine and rain, and
yrherojabor is so expensive ? I !
! How tho effort may bo rewarded in the states
( farther! south, I ain unable to say. Perhaps uj.
tho I eastern and southern slopes of hills in
some parts of Virginia, the climate would not
i r-'l objectionable. Respectfully yours,; I
E. N. HoRSFORD.
will he trust his child to occupy the same posi
tion ? But if the child sec him there, is there
no danger that when the parent's eye is away
he too will venture, and go and play upon the
frightful verge, and be amused with the bubbles
as they dance along the side of the cataract,
and at last become giddy, and drawn in with
the rush of the tide ?
Entire abstinence from the drink of drunkards
is the parent's only plan in training up their
children. . I i
Again : The total disuse of ardent spirits is
MOUNT ARARAT.
Ararat is a vast mountain, of immense height,
surrounded by perpetual snows, and ribbed with
eternal ice. Many attempts have been made
to ascend it, and failed. But Professor Parrott
succeeded; and, engaged, in the delight and I ally, you had better, go fobbed.
glory of ascending this most ancient of hills,
and looking down on the strange regions of the
Caucasus, he thus spake of it :
'I passed forward through a projecting mound
of snow, and behold ! before my eyes, now in
toxicated with joy, lay the extreme cone, the j ceive the hims Gf experience, and to them
nignesi pinnacle oi Ararat, aim a last etiort i on)y can this scene be useful. Bentley.
was required of us to ascend a tract of ice by I ' '
means of steps ; and that accomplished, about
a quarter past three o'clock, on the 9th of Oct.
t&29, we stood on the top of Ararat.
" What I first aimed at and enjoyed was rest ;
I spread out my cloak and sat dow on it. I
found myself on a pretty, vaulted, nearly cruci-
form surface of about two hundred paces in cir
cuit, which at the margin sloped off precipitous
ly on every side, but particularly toward the
southeast and northeast. Formed of eternal
ice, without rock or stone to intercept its con.
uity, it was the austere, silvery head of Old
Ararat."
matoes and spices. Then nour on strong vine.
uncertainty, one chance j gar colj and theywill be found to be deiciousj essential to the beneficial influence of the exam
The brjne should be prepared by boiling and ; v' ine lt mlraie upon sociciy at large,
putting in as much salt as will dissolve, thet ; IIowever nove ihe- assertion to some, it can
sufleredl to cool. For any kind of pickles it is : be easi1 shown the example of all who use
j best when prepared in this way. j araent; pP,nt3 except as they use prescribed
.1 rr. , , ; rneaic"13 in the scale ot intemperance. As
Anothcr.-Tk iho small round tomatoes, far as it, infl!ience extends, it helps directly to
let them lay ,n weak vinegar two or three days ; ! fill up the ranks of lhe internt)erate. am annu.
prepare the best vinegar by-putting in 9 to lflnK o Li,;,.u ..r
- - . ' ...aw iwuiivu U IIIU1 IIUUC i 1 1 1 I 1 1 It . 1 1 I Lr 1 1 L H I 1 1 1 I .
, i . r .
Practice in the English Groceries. An ex- j
grogseller, of London, lets out some secrets of j
lhe craft, in a series of letters in the Boston ;
Traveller. He says : j
First, all drippings of glasses and measures j
having contained wine or spirits are carefully '
j collected in a zinc stand, kept for that purpose. ;
j This stand is regularly emptied out every morn- j
I ing, or oftener if necessary, and put away into ;
bottles, to be afterwards made into cordials and
compounds by the admixture of syrups and olh
er ingredients. Some establishments calculate
to pay theii servants' wages from these dripp- I
ings. Second, all drippings of ale, beer or any f
other article that will not mix with the spirits,
are collected in a zinc trough, in which is a pipe j
to convey it down ioto the waste butt in the j
cellar ; this to be afterwards mixed with beer, ,
as required.
then
; NEW AND FRESH
Patent j Medicines,
For Sale at
J. II. Ennls' Cheap Drug? Store.
PETERS Vegetable Ant.-BiI.ious Pilla, In 25 and
50 ct. boxes.
Brandreth'8 Anti-Billious Pills.
Spencers' Vegetable : do.
Allabase's health j do. j
Chinese Blood Pills.
Ague Sc Fever Pill certain- cure, or no paj.
Thompson's celebrated Eye Warter.
Sandaf Sar?aparilla---the best preparation now in use.
Comstock's Extract of Sarsaparilla.
Wistar's Balsoni of Wild Cherry a care for all coughs
onld. Consumption, ic.
Gray's Invaluable Ointment for cuts, bums, sprains,
bruises, ic.' '
Fpohn's Head-Ache Remedy a certain cure for nerv
ous head-ache, j
Hull's Cough Ijozenges.
Dr. Pcrry s Vermifuge, or Dead Shot a certain cure
for Worms. j
Comstock's Vermifuge for do.
Rowan's Tonic Mixture for chills and ague and fever.
Dr. Mc.Muns' Elixer of Opium said to be abetter
preparation of Opium than laudanum or para gone.
Beniard'9 Cholera Syrup a cure for Summer com-
plaints i
Swainis' Panacea.
Ilenrj's Calcine Magnesia a mild and pleasant ope-
neint. i,
English and Classical School.
JONESVILLE ACADEMY.
John AIcDanu l,
John Evans,' 1
J.W.HoweHp
Blade.
Gen. James cKar.
Robert Melvia,
S. Jtf. Richardson,
Tomas C. Sui'th,
Isaac Wrigbtj
John Smith,
. ' J , SAitrsorf.
G.T. BarksJi!e,
Patrick Murifij,
John II. Spearn.cr,
' Hardf Roya!
James Murphy,
Charles Ilenr,
- ; O.xslov.
Robert AmanL
Thomas IlcKier,
i Besides man j-o:l.fr .
Wiui such a ietcn i
feel justified in loflWr :
They will sell iaJh iJ..
terms. Tbey ato k. r;
of wheels, (Tarj jnp i:i ?
ter,) in this plac, WW..
bern and alo;for f :'. !
counly. Thef iaati.. i :
from paying an4 per5
Agents for the rut c:
NOTICE TQ HILL
ployraent acquiint j :
Wljeels, as - Ve auw ; - ,
business in different ,
AU :
A. A.
FayeUetillL Jar: .
TO EDITORS. A -,
Carolina who w) l r -'
send the paper, s-l.ali I
io appose oi as.ne r.ia v ,
cadiiis CAr. :
Cheapest land :,,
! Manufucloru i
JOHN J. II
No. 42, Mjarkct
ffflAKBS p'jasure i
JL North Cirolini -.
rangements to jneet t!.
to sell his very WujTri' r
at the extremely lw
and will warrapt the
ufactured in th L'nitrJ ;
; SUPE1UOII
at very reducel pric -.
dozen bottles ptuked. v.
Fruits and Nqts, ic ,
willYneet witlij proi.ip t
' I j llll'I
March 27, 134C 1;
cloves, allspice, pepper, -cinnamon, and such
into a hopeless eternity. Can this be true ?
i '
iMniiv r'nn v 1 .
We;hav4 before spoken of the value of Indian
yum iu supporting tne animal system, and nave
TJie tea plant in France. Th
alluded to ?tK s8tonittK',n r.r. f ,ii ! des Debats states that the exnprimpnts
'-I- WUnUlxtetusL the culture of the
' - . ! : Lj.Wl whkwstJ. i, ..-. Lt i Lfa P,ant in t ranee tad fully succeeded
"I ...... w.aw.a. uipiii-11 r Mil .'11 I I 1 II 1 ' 1 I m I . . .
sniPPo Aa nna mov. finm l. u- t '
wrt . i ii 1 : Suppose all the rising generation, in imitation
well. When entirely cold, put in the tomatoes ! c tvr- ti i ,1 , j . c- i .
, .r . J. , 1 , of their elders, should commence the moderate
and it there is sufficient body to the vinegar r , . . . - , . ,
4 :i, , . 3 ' u0ar. use of strong drink. They are thus attracted
jour pickles will never require any farther trou-1 - . . . j
ki ' U - , , .. , M . J, m,lucr irou' ; into the current of the stream which Is setting
ble, provided they are kept from the air. 1 m ,i , , r i- : ,
r silently, smoothly powerfully, toward the roar
ing whirlpool. ; But now ihey are urged by those
whose example they hdve thus far followed, to
go no farther. " Beware ! (they cry) the tide
is strong; do like us ; drop the ancho, ply the
ounl4,;tbat tho Mexicans are in the habit of,
uung jcorn
after the corn
l The tea plant has been found to thrive as oar'" Ah ! b"1 now tneir ?nflence fails. It
GOOD LIVING. A DOMESTIC SCENE.
Gent. I wish, my dear, youL would not
keep the carriage an hour always at the
door, when we go to a part.
Lady. Surely, my dear, it could not
have waited half so long: and that was
owing to the unusual length of our rub
ber. Gent. I feel exceedingly unwell this
evening; my head acbes confoundedly,
and my stomach is very uneasy. i
Lady. You know, my dear, Mr. Aber
nethy told you, that after such a severe fit :
you ought to be very carelul and moder
ate in your living.
Gent. Mr. Abernethv is a fool. Can
nm ?
IIROM the liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, the permanency and character of th
School at this place arc now well established. The un
dersigned would inforrp those who are desirous of plac
ing their sons under bus supervision, that the
Fourth Session of the School
WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY TIIE
21th Aiizutt.
I.
SHJEB'
s
coppervaiu:
By the ir;
rune suBscni: i
i JL' business: in ?!( '
inform hia frit nd r
TUITION" varies from ,$5 00 to 12 50 per session
of live months. .
nt five dollars per month, and in the country at four, in- J prepared to eiecute t
eluding all incidental expends. i the bove bne5, v
WILLIAM L. VAN EATON, pledges himvf that
i Principal. ny other sh in ti
Joneiville. Aug. 3d, 184'. Jeniton to h.f b-:-.:.
I ; ' least of public pat re:
c r. . i
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS SWiu
nJ tfAr o irr I where, as my prices .
r or ioOc7.
in a l imilar wav li -a J ! WeH m An?ers as at Hyeres, under the was strong enough to persuade! the thoughtless j anybody be more moderate than I r
. , . 1 18 8ld la1 warmest climate of Provence ; which is into danger ; hut now it is perfectly impotent to j You would have me live upon wate
rn it arcKed, it will keep'.weet a j considered a fact without example in the keep them from ruin. They have none of the el, I suppose. The rich pudding, i
n anv climate " Thnm. P.i J.. ; V.Ic.,... - , . . i . ...... ' 1 .. i . n i , .
At the old TaJloriiig IMaIlislimcnt !
water-gru-
indeed,
Belcour made me eat
not have sat quite easy
j .1 i i .1 u: t I
rhey yield 1 souP anu lIie sull"ul, anu ciiickku utiu
But where must we ! ... , , t
sausages; or, ii is possiuie, ine names i
eat before dinner might not perfectly a-
aMtSicinundci.ke.aioun.cyofmanvdai, every precaution. Between '"" ?"P' emicea inem u,.o the.; ee vilh me, for I had by no means a
atU.l.r,6, townee, vuLeX niU' lvhichThe0?- he h of Fe. of r )-' "P'e of, prudent dMeff. Such, ; ooA appetite when 1 sat down to dinner.
i-L Li.u UL n i. :, , , . . ; . 1 . ' . ulc.,llne cbmate appears too cold and unquestionably, was the influence by which a i Ijulu. And then, vou know, voti eat so
KSI TVW,X1 I Z?,d andJhernng plains of Algeria, great portion of hose now iutempe ate were ! many cakes, and such a, quantity of al-up-ti
lit sugar, itnd sometimes a small quantitf ; there may be seectpdtUnrm.innCtU L . -.i . T ' !. -l...-:-
ItlUllUo, aim i aisiuc, uuu ui aiigt, ailti uin-
HORACE H. BEARD,
, might IT AS JUST RECEIVED OF MR. F.
on the Mahax. the aLauailsaaB SixiLpasaa
hardness of iie tirr.' i
House Gufterin t
notice. I
j OldPewteKCcr;-
isxen in excrjin.
March 19ifc, llC.-
r
hiv: mildly. .hI n ..... :r l:. u i..-1 . I OI thp tpn nlnnt 1 Th ovn; m . .1 '
ryr, ... sjs ii uia - supply naa ia$t. r; Mcma maw, j down, anrt nerUh.
l f I .i-.u. : i. ! in A ?pri. navft nnt hnpn ncnnotn . ' t
vu it wuum uu uuuui iiavo rema nea iwam . o -.v.... uUv.v,,.,wlul , m ., . :
mWwcek.lonJer." He states that-L" Wl,i th Plants vvere killed by the heat, not. ; ---r tne prime cause ot h,s destruction 7
. M , 7 .- ." . T" witnstand
l 31' . , ? U -....1T ..ri ,,,v.reu I" i"o oi UIC
i sppcc. wiia a uag ttus hlled, tied to his S Ul" wnere, l)y choosing good soils and
faaaie, ho consklers himself to be well provtd- sites, mere could be no doubt
Y .vjivn looo. When he reaches a stream, he
puis.nan a nanuiul of this corn n a cun.'nd
1 tilllnrr It ti'itlt . & I
,; ....... vc,t urs u lo me.. lne Sllfrar
and drink.it off; or, if he gets a fire, he heats
iuo water ana sttrs in the corn. For manv
; J...f" J ' . i 7 f i
wccf . uurtng t. journey irom the north of Mex.
lco 1 lh.e t9n& .'to tome hardens ind
great fatigue, I lived, and with truth I mav sav
fattened on thik preparation of conn i. At break
fastj mt the ha t of the mid-day, and at thejset.
1 tingf of the tun, my cup of hot water wai on
the fire, the pbrched corn-mcal with its
and ipice was
but the tea plant might be cultivated with
success. r
CHILLS AND -FEYER.
Somebody rnmmnn!xi.0 r...v ... . .
first drawn into the snares of death.
It is not, as many suppose, the odiou3 exam
ple of those already under the dominion of in
temperate habitsj by which others are seduced :
the operation of such disgusting precedents is
rather on the side of entire abstinence from the
means of their debasement. But it is to the
honor given the degrading cup, by those who
ner.
Union, the following simple remedy for a ve ; Can drink without what is considered excess.
sugar
troub esome fall disease. It is at pa,
lent and agreeable ; jwhether it be efficacious
or not, must be ascertained by experiment :
: Remedy for Chills and Fever or Fever and
AgueWl'ake one pint of sweet milk and one
arge laiilo spoonful of Ground ninr. r;,&j
- . O ; CO'
Gent. How could I have got down Bul
cour's insufferable wine, that tasted of the
cork, like the fag-bottle at a tavern din
ner, without eating something ?
Ladu. And I am sure you drank a glass
nf Mnrlpirn. with PVerv mnnthfiil nlmnst " m.
at dinner ; for L observed you. Sibj?
Gent. Why howr could .one swallow
USf-jaS for the FALL $ WINTER of ltJ46,
which far excells any thing of the kind heretofore pub
lished. He still carries on the
TAILORING BI SINESS
in all its various branches, a't his old stand, where he is ev
er ready to meet and accommodate his old and new cus
tomers with fashionable cutting and making of garments,
not to be surpassed by any in the Southern country. Punc
tuality, despatch and faithful work as has been, always
shall be his aim-and object. Thankful for past encour
agement, he hopes to merit its continuance.
N. B. The subscriber has in his employ a workman
who cannot be surpawd either North or South.
Oct. 2, 1846 tf23 II. II. BEARD.
T1TCC
1-1 ID
hereu f -is
this dav !
Books sre inp he Li:. -authorised
toisetdr t!.
Salisbury,
for IT,
Valuable ; Lands for Sale,
rASItlO.AI
I : H.
RESPEfirEULLV
and the puL'... :
carry on the ibo e 1 . .
pied by A!soroc-k .f. '
patronage hefretofvrc
to business ti merit :
i public that h.1 oik
in The ver v 1
we must ascribe, in a great degree, the first j suca iU-dressed things, half cold too, with
ction of all who receive the ultimate ware ! out drinking ? I can't ebneeive what
s-
that
seduction
ojf intemperance.
at DUt Into it. and tn n mlnnta J i I thorniiohlv .h,t k..t.J .
i r .. . .... , . : , ; ........w u . -e-jt 1 rcr ine nre an warm
inyj repast wis. prepared. I; thought nothing as ll!cau drunk, when the cbill tomes on or' t
.rt.tU k mvJ .ML.i.i ..Jr. if commences. Renent ib a . !
www.u m.viu uivau.o ui iiuurisiijiiir. i can- I it ---r--. uuie or twice, i
BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Eo,ni: j f ' ,
tyr I w ill expose to sale at the court i A A ,
uuiy, on monaayot -ovemoer n ..i
court the follnwincr ,r.. ,.t ploy.as Cutter.
- - vs
JSl. TT XCD 9
belonging to the heirs of John Hartman, decM. One
tract, called the N ice town tract, adjoining the lands of
Wm. A. Walton, anil othrm. Another tract. ralUJ th
I lean-
notj irelato the mode, y which the Mexicans
parcn the 'corn, for I ne ver sa w it done. iiThe
jjgrijidinjz of H tvas jtn the stpne so codstariily
-described by ill Irareire'rs who ment ion the! corn
caket of Mexico, called toriillars,tK
ilg wells
in autumn, while the 'springs lire
owf and yoti will lie- less jlikelyjlb wajit :fir
1-ntr. .!
" uTcessa-yt and the cure will be effected
N P. 1 the ftVfitpm Ka fnci!,..
mar K ' . r, Ul a pent! HI
h llh I7 inor?eSf PPe it proper,
v lor I10 abTe prescription. !
JTUU the most accessible, the cheapest, the
most efficacious and the speediest reLlVin
prevalence of that diseased do rtvif .k?Vf
or fft f.iVnlcl, . A.. .l " ?
makes me feel so unwell this evening;
these flatulencies will certainly kill me.
ANASTATIC PRINTING. f
Since, we first saw a specimen of Anastatic
nrlnlini m a t A hsH A HiikVil L. . . 1 : ' . . ' . : i
r f ua! r w Wl luo UUI plaining, anU the doctors say, disorders are One tract called the Wise tract, and another called the
mate success of the invention. For some rea- ! verv Drevalent now.- Whatrarul have? ! Wt5Itract,adjoioinigeachother,andihelandsof Geortr
It must be the easterly wind that we have Moyer tract, adjoining the lands of Christopher Lyerlr
bad tor these three days, that atlects me ; , "" "ining
indeed, most ot my acquaintances are com- ; 3X
j Al P. Alsobrtok wi.l
oy.as Cutter.
SaIibQry,lTth r
: 1 -
) Doct.! Sui:
TJAVE aS
son
or other, it! has not comei into such General I John, make a tumbler of brand v id wa- ! St'?' fmhart d hrs conuiniog together 154
.... J ... -. , . . " x.O.
use as we anticipated, but thai it rriust supercede ! ter make it strong, and put grnger e
nougn in iu i nave not the leasi appe
iyu .M im me anove recine.
w , . f"E Hermit tx SociE-m
VV ashington, D. C, Sept. 2i; 1846, . :
1
t
the art of the wood en?ravei and the stereotv
per, we have riot the leak ddubt. j fWithin the
ast few days we liive seen specirnfens of print-l
ing by the lAntstatic proccsi execute4 in.tbi?
city and in! PhjladeJpInhicK wefe as perfect
ranscipsfjhVrigin could be
.wvw y rruecuon in a,mirrof. J! We are
happy to hear that , Messrs. WnVy Putnara of
On trlt torlirhtnintT ik. m r A Ar f . -.
ana otners, containing
Eighty-seven and a half ACRES,
- P . t ' - -w 1 a
tlte W nai can 1 have T - . ' owned formed bs Philin Eamb.rt :a . . . J:.-
Ladl. There is ham, and, I believe, ing ibe other tract aligned the widow of John Hartman
some chicken
Gen' -Why, do yoii think I have the sto
mach of a" ploughman, that I can eat stich
insipid things ! Is there nothing ''else 1 ' j t
- Lady. There is a loin of pork ; perhaps
' you could relish a chop, tiicely done ?
1 . - ! - ajoirunj umstopber Lyer
Iy, oantatning 52 Acres. y ' ,
a twii oi iwejvs mcnins will be Rtren ; bond and
good security required - X7f. CALDn'ELL.6..t. :
- Oqtober 2, 1 4 6-low 23 Printers fee $5 5a
U'V..V. ' ALL KINDS OP BLANKS -
f Jfeatiy priaVcd and for salcat this , Office.; '
profe.4-ion,
the public. lr. Sj-.
dence next door to
Dr. Whitehead i
sion Hotel or !at ih 1:
1 1 January 2 15 13.
THE slbriL
large! Hoc!;
will sell lot er ti ".
Western crth C
i 1
July 10, lb 10-
" ! '
: ..; spin:
BBLS ? Iri:s .
a for sale ty
1 S-2l:slvrytAJZu ,
r: i'l1:"-.
. 1 1
r: