-'!' 5 l'a -"k ! L I S 'I 'I hf, I . : --!- h -'i-l v-:-i,:--iM:).-i 4t f :-fk ;. -L i-I: tC.i.lz. -t.s 'i.'i T" " " '."": 7-7rrT-; :: : r
K : 1 I jk ' IM' - -;i1:H'" H- m m-:, , K L.-..i M li
fj; i;::ill4-';: - T. , j J hlijnS . V: T OMV! .' " : - vj-II'l-'Hl TT: ' i! ,' .Mt--s':; .L- f iU.i . j ; j I : -t.: ..ij-.: V .' :
L7-. i v if uliTfiniAXi
A'oarf 'jrY8l,i fibher tha n
r&?"EI ad
Editor
'4H
i
nsei
rtori..Courtrders
these rates-
vdrtiSe oy me-
15. RV Un- i J
.,-f j-r " . i ; i : -
t'Kiffl irded a. and par-
Studied in
L'- tnhculcr tn em under
. .TWaas o"' '.; . . - ' L'
;evri .....
rires.
I - i 1 . clUVLttl Vtli ilv m."l -r-'i. -
t'J ; usual; t
trn
Animal manures, are ei-
i i.J. r th. WWmints of
irai fed.
,ucu w, . . ill- i ;
ianures ditler Irom ine
year.
USE
OF
3 ) let efeentrated, and jjortiainf ng in ,j .j
V-J i ; iUrtnt nf witter. toxVfren i i
iLin.Vecaying vegetables, not
!' tl Mineral manures differ from both
!LvWfatleiti bei iff in a whol-
i ' . s.. i .1. Hi
yiMl..fisea;.par
11; jj
I I n
T T )DDfTTTJn
Editor. 4 Prpprfetori
Ji -Li
i
i '
.1 1
u ? i . j ' j J -.w - ft l - - - ? ' i i - m. h -if m i i . m; m .11,11 i i m ii 'i -im .1 mi mw.
- - : i Kh J . I- . . j ' ! I' fill 'li ? I '"t I . . :: I " I ; - '.'! A - 'i j . L ! ' ' -; 1 " .
- it.'-; : . .- ?!-'. r f - ' - r . ?s t . r i- . '
1 T . ' '. 1 1 1 1 i 1 .!' , i H ! i ' .' 1 ' ' 1 .
1 3j
; ?
A CHECK VTOS ALL TO?. f
Rmis.
5
M-
SALISBURY, N C,
iDo THIS, AKD LlBERTT IS sijX."
Gen'lHarriton.
NEW SERIES.
VOLUME VIII NUMBER 43.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1852.
wiiril iiate,' like gypsum, burnt
r -ashes, ammonia, a iu caruou-
1 rit's-;jf !:i"L 'k;!tl .VVvimjIn fifing caa JKirrle
. rtiJan, approximate nearest to those
dm rnineralte otin adi$orga;n1zecI
Jliaiwlveiy Hjtle, carbon and ogen;
f jlirgEc4 ta;ge of fiitf ogea and
ft tio toepaf tmenrt ".of jwirall econ'dby-is
y expend-
use of ma
rorh the low
Alihfcrbbslwbidh discourages thd critt
Jyy if ertilzersi arid partly from
.Jlivkof 2ood schools ant) 'exberiniental
. I A n h I n np
such labor saving pro-
It as may be best adapt.
led to the pe-
ftircnmstances of tN cultivators of
.lil iy several StaUs. .1 Different
!, 4 II
s, soils,
ci i males, ana varia-
Ih!!'!1.'-5"'1 I t' J n Kl II
loiam value Anajtuiu oi iriii laoor, an
V -; ! i. - - - - I
yify practice, and render the effort to
general riles in rrif inuife making
Jicenliiilfic alt and basjardous.; - We
jMlialepoifi'elvefi. to indicate .two or
isrfelwansl lor collecting And applying
VmW advantageous.
T i I - . I
pensiDie to leed many growing plants up
to thhighest point cvpget4ble nutrition.
Butori fair soils, in conjlmcirj field culibre,
Ihisjgreat Iabofjjof prteparinfobp forcfrbps
is unwise hasrjndry. tiet ltblelentire de
composition take ; pjace f iiij the oil as is
witnessed whqh clover, asJoT other
jplants are turned un4e;wHh te plough.
If itjWas convenient, all the croppings of
animals should be immediately covered in
the j soils which most ackj fertility ; for
they will lose more than they can gain by
Keeping aoove ground, liut, so speedy
andj constant an application of manures
would interfere withotherj necessary la
bors on theTfarpi, and hence the safe-keeping
of fertilizers until needed is a matter
of importance; It is excellent economy
to provide a bed of dry straw, forest leaves
or peat, to absorb alii the urine of domes
Hlc animals. In wha is fcaUed f box-feed-ihg"
both theidung and! urine of fatting
oxen, sheep, and hogs are ihtimately mix-
':j .Lf.L it JJ LV i :i . t. '
cu wuu siraw,-or some Qinergooa aDSoro
eht.land trodden under Jhe ifeet bf the
anr-
and
ma Is. "As the latter consume meal
t I v I iti H i t't- ' . I .13 :K I 'i
roots their excreta are bbyibusly ricli in
jffjcaefbefe itcan conveniently
Jeflffle, domestic animals Should pe led
iaJ&biter0l;spm kind,
to protect
:emarara iesun?iand rains ot summer.
jiiMicoJd! stqrriis of winter. In this
v(peirrppp!ns may easiiy oei gain-
re jcd lieas, feee pi r jjhe dunjj and
ml tosether. ahld both from loss bv vo-
ilimtib6, and rimtebtinff jhe mass from
Mwjliings of lain or snojw water and
:ueml drainage! Where manure has to
eiSQlediriV considerable distance, it is
HI?fiNa4dl vf eight tojit by applying
y?fitli t!ie vjeiv to promote ferment-
of ;the; rott trig: of t h e b e ap. i r Suppose
3li?nions ;;4f,.dry slraw orj corn
itnb1pay tnad, as is often
IWJonsnfain water, so that the
j jictDally hauls four tons of simple
jjjhis; distant fiejlds ito convey
f'jljton 'pfj. vegetable matr. -. If
fls4ry tha straw and corn-rttptVe-adJIy
decaj when ptaugh-
0?8?S foiictaies the njiaking
rpfHre is tQ;m usM; This will sav I
MaWliig of YAiii irWrWnk rtnnnfitv "nf
Wjtoyery'red!ien,t used in mak-
jSftoscIrnay g(i in pi the field in a
Leached or dripped t ashes
... . ,
dimmish their;
V
-r
rellf dried to
LSKMiuglr thO .same remark
jto sw.r1uck!or mod; to for
i'rti:ap'd' trasV of every kind.
waterij &tfo
the elements cr i fertility! TheJ animal is
turned loose in a small pen or.box, being
fed i tegQfarly"'ii)d .j wll). supplied tvith
litter for bedding, j The j niass of bia
nure thus formedf is rarely! disturbed
until it is applied to ihelgiipund, either as
a top dressingtor to be mingled with tilled
earth. As a general rulej it is desirable
to cover manure with from three to nine
inches of spll.H If it ;is light, porous,! and
sandy, manure should he juried deep ; if
compact and ' imperviousl a covering .of
two or three inches Willi suffice to retain
all gaseous elements, j Manure moves
both downward and upward, as well as
laterally, in tilled ground, and therefore on
a medium soil H should be placed midway
in the earth stirred with ;the plough If
the ground is broken ten inches deep, five
inches of the soil should he above the ma
nure, and five! be low ii. 1'
All organic and mineral fertilizers dis
solved in Water will enter so far into
a chemical combination with the soil when
applied .to it in irrigation, that nothing
wilt be lost by atmospheric and solar in
fluences, unless the quantity applied per
square rod is needlessly large. This speedy
and thorough incorporation of fertilizing
substanees with the soil J when dissolved,
has? led many tb attempt the complete so
lution, of manure before; it is applied to
the land, knowing that it cannot enter the
roots of plants to nourish; them before it is
dissolved in water, or reduced to a gase
ous state. By bringing all fertilizers made
in stables and yards into a liquid form, the
manure is easily j conveyed in wooden
pump logs or pipes made of burnt clay in
to the several; he(ds jon; tbe farm. If the
fields are lower than the barn or stable
the water will run to them in pipes by its
own. gravity ; oc j highjerr horse pwer
or a small stealmjertgine will force the ii-
nuied up to i their jleveK ji Operations of
this kind are succesmyj practised in En
gland. Hoseiis usedlto distribute thelwa
ter, over thelsurfacd ib the fields' ;.fand
thus they areboth'manured and irrigated
at such times as the applications will do
the most good, i ji 1- .,; j
5stjf: . . ' ' -:-'T "
t in,u,5 Wells ri M tn tin wntPr
T
st i mo l ; r-
fli'argeieserv
liJi sI,r nuior stpcic in au com-
pir, deepi in the
y their
oririe, will
.ii
water-ljjne ce-
made fiirKt h
air,. : . i- 1 , J
W 'M0 Jholol surface water
feSPIr if not readily! attain-1
Tii A'TJ- S90U lnierest on us cost.
J wj 'r T UIIII11UI9
asten the de-
straw, stalks, and
mtiJm -fr i? nau ine aung;
4Saa!4 an hals! toi idistant
kilPfPaoimajy toils of valued
trl 4mixturl6 of the
c5?plalj ve&tabe suhstan
Mte florbpoS heap will rot,
fifiM4 the land that
- fcuriai uic,;iue sooner
mimsmw. mtme the son is bu-
m ?e Mr. .'I It ban, bever yield
lofighih7;n,0rfa?hy falls by passing
III i . e.
rfjytti
ve
ID? n J'J."
k; "ay or
st hear,.' '
prgans of
a year in a manure
n case one has poor
produce-a large crop
any animal
i From hk Nktlonal Iptehigencer.
MORMON AFFAIRS,
Messrs. Editors f ; In the Intelligencer
of Wednesday morningunder the head of
" Late from Utah," are! published the fol
lowing paragraphs, to wit :
Bv Deseret Neivs of the 29th Nofem-
,ber (a Mormao newspaper- published in
SaltXaK Ullyj wej learn mai me auiuor
hies of the TerfitorybfJJtah have select
ed a site for tbbtrt capital, ahyUt a pile
from Chalk Creleib PauvanfValleyi one
hbndred and fifly-bne miles southerly from
the Great Salt Lake City. I The new! city
is to be called Fillmore, and the county
in which it rs locked; MUlard. j
In the same paWr wi find a long let
ter addressed iyliUildgeJ?. Sriiow tb the
editor, aeienuiiiguc fiutiuu w ;mo
or and Legisjatbre of th4 Territory touch
ing the questliohat jisste (between tbeib
and the retired functionaries, and thence
justifying hisfown action in opening the
Territorial courts ;;. i 'j !. .
We quote the concluding paragraph :
1 have nbw;examined every objection
A few words in 'relation f to f JudeefZ.
Srtow' Judge S joined the Mormon church
about twenty kparsagb, but has not resid
ed in the Mormon conmuiiiy, br been in
ful communion with th fhurchUinc they'
lefVKirtland, 0hio,sorbefiheenlyeari asoi
He dbuhtless vkrent to the Territory wib ithe
determinatibn to dischnrghis official du
ties faithfully, uninfluenced j and uncon
trolled by hisj. religious f associations.
When; the difficulties boramficed whtch
led to the withdrawal pfj ii portion of ithe
officers, Judge Snow sympathized entirely
with his colleagues, and when finally, in
consequence of accumulated insults, bat
rages, and lawless transaCtiofis,they depm
ed it their duty to withdraw from the Ter
ritory, Judge Snow concurred with them
in this determination, and commenced pre
parations to return to the States with his
family. When this camettpi the ears of
Brigham Young, he promptly brought! the
church influence and authority to bearland
in a few days after Judge Snow was tak
en down to the. River Jordan and re bap
tized into the Mormon churph. From that
moment his views arid feelings experienc
ed a complete revolution, as is evinced by
me letter irotn which joU have quoted.
But enough of him. ; ' ' : IM-
The location of thb seat of Government
of the Territory, pontHairir o all previous
arrangements, inrauvan Valley, one hun
dred and fifty miles fr'brh. any whitie ;set-
biciijciu, nuu imiauficu soieiy pv roving
bands of hostile! inqianslls a very siffbinN
cant fact, but susceptible I bf ; a simple ex
planatien. j When the returned United
States officers left Salt Lake City, for the
reasons set forth in their report to the Pre-
sidentf Brigham Young and his ;Mbrmon
associates were well: satisfied tbatj upon
a lair and just representation of the facts
to the Government at Washington,; the
civil authority of the Territory would be
promptly withdrawn from their hands and
control. Under this conviction, and with
their usual cunning, they have located the
capital in one of the most out-of-the-way,
inconvenient, and unsafe districts to be
found within the limits of the Territory,
with the view not only to expose the offi
cers who; might be sent there to Indian
hostilities but to remove them so far from
Salt Lake City ias to prevent their faking
cognizance of crimes and offences there
oyer which the church! claims to exercise
exclusive jurisdiction, i J ' J
( Recent letters received from Salt Lake
City announce these as the reasons for the
act. The names assigned to the new! city
and county may be regarded as a charac
teristic specimen of Mormon diplomacy.
V ntH : TRUTH.
Washington, Feb. i 1, 1852. :
deatb, Velasquez soon afier preled upon) a
young prfest to whopi 'a confi3e4 the careW
the two aztecs now n this city, tpjescape whh
him i and auer several adfenlusres, during
whic tbe priest die,iie arrived jai San Salra-f
dor with the iwo pigmies, who were baptizfd,
witb great ceremony in the Roman Catholic
Caibedfal. ' ' ' ; K " '
Te iewj discovered city is called himaya;
and ijbe children now in-New York constitute
with ,a few, others now in Iximaya, the surviv.
ing remnant of an ancient order of priesthood
called Kaanas, which, it is asserted in theirtra
d it ions, accompanied their first migration from
the plains ol Assyria., Forbidden by sacred
law from marrying out: of their own caste, they
havejdwindled down, in the course of many
centuries, to! a few insignificant individuals of
diminutive stature and weak intellect. ;They
are nevertheless held in high' veneration by
their; people, as living specimens of an antique
race so nearly extinct ; and they are kept so
secluded that they rpeak no language. The
two now on exhibition in this city have had a
great deal of pains taken with them by their
present guardians, two gentlemen of wealth and
high moral, character. Under the instruction
ofthese, gentlemen, the pigmies now understand
nearly everything that is said to them in En
glish; but they are not yet able io articulate
words, although they f make great efforts. They
are very clean, and sprucely dressed, and there
is nothing repulsivepn their appearance.
: A bogus company that preteuds to carry goods
and money across the Atlantic, bis lately de
frauded a poor manf jto the extent of 8200.
Many of these companies that ;styl themselves
" Express Company's " are constituted after
the fashion o( " Royal Bengalee Life Insurance
Company," as described by Dickens in : Mar.
tin Chuzzlewitt." Look out for them. Better
wait! until some friend, in whom you can trust,
crosses: the Atlantic before you send to, or or
der from, Europe, any money, goods, or oth
er valuables. : '
1 Yours truly, t ! CHESTERFIELD.
urged against tte
vernor in relation
calling together
previous rotting of
proceedings of the Go
to the getting up and
ie: Assembly, and find
bis proceedings to be strjctly legal. Find
ing, them legal, 1 belie ve! it the right of the
President, the right of the United States,
and the inhabitants; bf I this Terrrto
ry, to have me fjake my seat and hold my
first court as required by the act of the
Legislative Assembly of jUtab, and.Deiiev
ing j so, I dolnot jiesitate! tb4fenter bn my
i . I m r '-, ! X- : i . . .
- From the Cheraw Gazette.
! New ; York, Feb. 5.
There are two aztecpigmtes now on exhibi
tion in this city. : I called in to see them this
morning, and I can assure you that I was never
more astonished or gratified in my life. Tom
Tbum cannot be compared to them, either as
a curiosity to the merd sight-seer, or as an ob
ject of physiological arid ; ethnological interest.
The male appears to be about 18 years old, and
weighs 21 pounds and the female, who! weighs
about 16 pounds, is probably just commencing
her teens. Their complexion is copper -colored,
their eyes are black and sparkling, and their
hair, which is black and glossy, is of the finest
texture, and curls beauMlully, Their hajds are
much smaller than thatqf any new. born! child
I have ever seeni The little creatu)re!s are
quite lively and affectionate, and as playiul as
Kittens. i i r ;. ; I j
I The story connected with their discovery in
Central America, is somewhat lough on the first
impressions ; but it is now generally received
as authentic, none of; our .ethnologists, have
even attempted to give any other solution of
their existence, whiles many of them endorse
the main facts ot the narrative, and endeavor to
corroborate its truthfulness by the antiquarian
learning. . ' -I- ; ; ( A t , -
The story runs as follows :. Two gentlemen,
one a Cauadian, and the Mother an American,
having read iuStpvens' work on Central Amer
ica, that an old priestjiri Santa Cruz deljQuin
cbe informed Mr. Stevens that he bad seen in
his youth, from the top bf the Cordilleras, "a
large city in the distance, wifh turrets white,
and glittering in the sun, that no white man,
was known to have visited, were inflamed with
a desire to explore that legion, and if possible,
discover the city, , .
In the auiumrtjof '48 these gentlemen left
Baltimore for New Orleans, whence they start
ed for the residence! of the old priest. jPlassing
through Cuban, they fell in with one Sebor Pe
dro Velasquez wbo agreed to accompanjf them.
They at length arrived at Santa Cuz defQuin
che, and were gratified to hear the old priest re
iterate to themthe statements be bad made to
Mr. Stevens. ' 'Having procured guides,; provi.
sions, six hoing rifles, and ammunition, tbey
started (or thelCordilleras, and at length jreafcb.
ed the highest point of the range, from which,
first with a telescope, and as the weather grew
more clear, with the naked eye, they espied the
long sought for city ,
Descending oai the other: side of the moun
tains, tbey traversed the plain, until they got
note. If he admits its nretnsinn h m.m fTv
7 l I, ' M J
in the face of public sentiment, the English
middle classes having a, strong national pride
in the protection ot lugptives from oppression :
if he refuse td make concession, it is probable
tbat such vexitiqns will be practised on English
subjects on the Continent as to lead lo a very
unpleasant stkte of things, and possibly to war.
However, diplomacy has infinite resources fur
delaying a decision, and: the end may yet be fir
off. j
The enthusiastic receipt ion ofKossuth in the
United Slates has awakened the wrath oi the'
Paris newspaper press, j Three of the principle
papers contains each a diatribe against us ;
Les Debats indulges in I a strain of mockery,
and Le Pays calls attention to America in an
article, which, though al first sight apparently
hostile is really dictated by a faint hope that
the new wor d will do something. None oi
them seem however, . to think an interference
on our part probable, aiid their menaces ' can
only be considered as symptoms "of leelings
which may show themselves in action al a fu
ture day.; Itji fact, should England comply with
the demands.' of jhe continental powers, the U.
Slates will be the last free power on the face of
the earth. That country; will then be exfwsed
tothe intrigues of European diplomats, of which
the newspaper articles I speak ol are only the
forerunners.j Before a great while, America
may be called upon not only not to intervene in
Europe, but to maintain our just influence in
merica. j .-,: ,
; The utter helplessness-of Belgium is proved
by the fact that the French police has not ecru,
pled to exercise its authority within ber limits.
General Changarnier, Colonel Charras, and
several others, were conducted, under the es
cort of French policemen, some to Brussels,
and others to the Belgium frontier, withont any
protest by the Government. This is accounted
lor, however by the Brussels papers, on the
plea that no formal complaint was made by the
prisoners. !
Ml!
-tr
PATRIOT,
There is. no Word in use among u i'
been more abused and perverted than klz i
heads this article j
We hope our nei
when tbey were
company; of In-
in costume and
within two leagues of ibe city,
attacked by a weu aiscipunea
dians on horSeback, identical ;
appearance with those whom C6rtez encoun
tered in Mexico. Mr Hammond, theCanadi-
an, wasseverely wounded by !a lance ; but a I
length, tbey routed tbe 'enemy and entered the
city. They were well treated for some time,
until Mr. Huestis, the; .American, endeavored
lo escape, for which be was sacrificed' on the
high altarof tbei suu;V Mr. Hammoud;died of
the wound received in the conflict ouiside the
gates of the city. . Although an attempt to leave
the city without erraission was punishallo by
Correspondence oi the N. Y. . Commercial.
; . ' Paris, Jan. 15.
EUROPEAN DIPLOMACY.
The allied sovereigns are now manceuver
ing their forces so as to occupy every inch of
ground 'gained by Louis Napoleonts coup tTe -tal.
They are far from showing i timidity and
irresolution. A new policy has been forced
on Switzerland. This was easy, because by
dint of intrigue arid corruption, the great powers
had already succeeded in placing the Executive
power of tbat countryfin the hauds of a Roman
Catholic. The first evidence of the entire sub
ordination ol Switzerland to the reaction is a
decree for the expulsion of a" large number of
refugees. Many not named in the decree have
als6 been ordered lo leave by! the police, and
it is probable, that In a few months more the
soil of Switzerland will be free from all her
troublesome guests One may regret this, but
carinot blame the confession of weakness in a
small power, without allies, arid surrounded by
enemies that could crush her in a moment.
The frail reed must bend before the hurricane.'
Piedmont, too, has begun to take with bold
tiess the backward march. The popular aspi
rations for liberty, Italian independence, and
freedom from the exactions of the Romish
Churchy have in connection with the probabil
i'.ie!s of the success bf ibe republicans in France
compelled the Court of Piedmont to wear the
appearance of liberalism. Some reforms hajve
been effected, one! or two good, treaties have
been Concluded, a certain liberty is allowed to
the press, and Protestantism has been tolerated.
Eriougb has been done to throw dust into the
eyis 6f the friends bf progress outside ol Pied
mant ; but not enough to prevent a very easy
teturn to the Catholic royalist party. Already
a liarge class of misdemeanors of the press has
been withdrawn from the cognizance of the ju.
ry and submitted to the judges nominated King
Victor Emanuel ; and there are numerous signs
of an intention to reduce the press to the same
condition as in France. A special embassador
has beef! sent to Piedmont from France, possi
bly to make suggestions as to the best mode of
re-establishing Roman Catholicism and despo-
lism in their formed vigor. I hat the king is
not disposed to tbwjarl Louis Napoleon, is evi
dent from his refusal to permit any Frenchman
to enter bis dominions; without the previous con
sent of the authorities at Paris. Eugene Sue,
who has been ordered out of France, was oblig
ed to wart about ten days in order to get a spe
cial permission to fix his residence in Savoy.
It was granted him, with an injunction to live
in a retired way, and abstain from all manifesla.
lion of interest in politics. M. Sue started yes
terday for Anecy.
In Austria, the fast traces of the liberal in
solutions of 1848 have been formally effaced.
The jury is dispenlejd with, the secrecy of judi
cial proceedings isi restored, the press is muz
zled, and a pure aridimple despotism is assert
ed as the legal government of the country.
What the emperor (iinnot restore is the base
service exacted, before 1848, by the nobles,
from the peasantry, i The mass pi the popula
tion has been released from the onerous duties
of the feudalism of the middle; ages, amTis en -tering
into the new Regime of financial feudal
ism, broiight on by teodern commerce. Jj
The continental powers are riow turning tbetr
attention to the position .so Tong . occupied oy
Etiabd, under the direction of Lord Palmers
tour AiViennapapfer affirms that ibe joint note
to England, so long'talked of, has at last been
sebt by Russia, Austria and Prussia. It de
mands some stringent measure in regard to the
refugees from tbe Continent ; either their expul,
sionT'oriuch a siirteillarice by! the polices
may prevent any propagandism hy them on the
continent. An intimation is .made that ,n case
of non-compliance hh this demand English
men will be altogether exciuuru uu. ..
lories of the powersj sending Jibe note, on he
ground of their possible connection 'h the
conspiracy fomented by the refugees. Ibe
note refers to the precedent; of the arresMn
Ireland! of Americans suspected ol.
the people lo rebellion, and its officialjustifica
tUn byhe English government. Time will
reveal What Lord Jphn RusscU wU say to this
The RazOr Strop Man. -Smith, the Ra
zor Strop Man, occasionally breaks off
from the subject of the very superior qual
ity of his strops, and gives his audience a
short lecture on ! temperance in his own
peculiar and droll way.' Here is an ex
tract: ! '
When I drank grog, I owned a cat, a
poor lean, lantern-jawed that; was always
gettingJbtp a scrape. As I pd nothing
for her td eat, she was compelled tb take
to the highway, and the neighbors were
continually crying out, confound that
omitbs pat, shes drank, all my milk. -
Poor thing she had to steal or die, for she
could find no pickings at home, for even
the poor mice were so poor and scraggy,
that it took several of them to make a
shadow,;and a decent cat would starve
to death in three weeks On an allowance
of eighteen a day. But when I reformed,
things tbok a different torn. The kitchen
being provided, the crumbs were plenty,
and the old cat grew fat and honest to
gether, j Even the mice grew fat and oily,
and old tabby would make a hearty sup
per on two of them, and then lie down and
snoozej with the pleasing consolation of
knowing when she awoke there would
be a few more left of the some sort,
f And!again: When I was a beer guz
zler, mother cried, father cried, Bill cried,1
Moll cried. Bet cried, and the cat "cried.
But when I signed the pledge, father sung,
mother sung, John sung, and wife sung,
Bill sung, Moll song, Bet sung, and the
cat sting, the kettle sung, and I bought a
new frying-ban and put a piece of beef
steak in it. and placed it on ihe fire, and
that sung, and that's the kind of singing
for the workman.
And 3rd : ThedifTerence between Smith
sober and Smith drunk is this: Smith
drunk was rummy, ragged, and riotous-
Smith sober is jovial, joyful, and jolly.
Smith drunk was stuttering, stupid, and
staggering Smith soiber is cool, clear
headed, and cautiouS. Smith sober is
hearty, healthy, and happy. Smith drunk
was ill-bred, ill led. Smith sober is well-:
saved, well-behaved, and Well shaved.
ibe j way will perbiii us to stick tot I?
graphical ineaniijg ol ibis word, at Ira?!,
defined tb mean 'pne.who loves his cc '
defends its inierelsts. But we bear c f I r
I riots, Hungariarj Patriots, Rio Gran 1
and, the like, andj we-are 'required to e it, !
ayei almost worship. tbem,! or be decc.:
liaitors to lib4rtyi 1 According to out n .
the matter, a patriot, in this count rV, t
onelwbo loyesjthe United States a:;J c
tbeiij interest!." J Vbat cairn havejil-j
enumerated patriots' upon us as; suc!iT
may be admiredjarid pValsed at! the c ha:
ol freedom ia tbejir own ; icountry, anc v,
respond lo the appIise4-teno mao c
patriot here, wbi does! nil! love this icu:
alove all olher-and thrs being the c :v
no matter wberd he was born,' or frc::i
he came. We insist that the political :
erarf meaning of the word" is such Is
scribe itJ! iAnd yel certain politicians
a man down as in aristocrat, a inocirc'
foe io liberty,! if pie; will riot huzza forjth
ots Kjnkel, O'Btjien, Kossuth, and so j a.
ihey 'are no pair ijots-s-t hey are foreign jr?.
can a foreigner unless he has the quail,
nd affections required by the me an in :
woid,. be a patriot here ! Newman s!.
acknowledged is W patriot a; long t.
not a citizen of the United Stitti.eitbpr I ;
or by adoption. P We are getting q.j'it3
from the ancient landmarks. Every t!
becoming foreign, and growing wen c
day Why soirte of our people are alu
shamed oithe Music of Hail ColumbU a: !
kee Doodle -two of the finest tunes eter i
ed by science. or-beloVed and admire J !
trietism. Witt Cdml '
of Emory Col
uents of true;
-f
The Rev. Whitefbord Smith
rc:
delivered an Address before the iSc
egeGa. Among tj?e c;
greatness, -enumerate
Dr;S., are jhe power of Self Reirri
dustry, Interg-ity, Courage, Huriilit; .
Religion. : I n? developing the last, ha :
fa;
It hi
THE MAINE LAW. v
The essential features of the law, are
these. Acohol is necessary, for medicine
and in the arls. It must be sold. The
unrestricted traffic is ruinous to the com
munity. It must be sold only by safe and
temperate men. In each town the select
men are to purchase, as the proper of the
town, and with the town's money, so much
of alcoholic liquor, as they judge to be ne
cessary: This they arc to entrust to some
faithful man, who shall deal it out at cost
to such persons as he is confident need it
for medical and artistic purposes. For
this service h is to receive a suitable sala
ry, so that thire shall be no temptation to
i 'If we unrol the historic pagr an ;
rowly investigate the -.mighty .nanjics v
fame has tblre recorded -namips
l-ve on in the memories of posterity
shall find tha't the truly great hvc :
been destitute of some proper sep .
ligion. Tru?, they may have lived i
a dark dispensation, their views cf
may have bejen very inadequate! r.t.
scure, and reckoned among the c,r
of vices. Trt Socrates and Plato wt
not for the lucid knowledge and 1
experience, 4f StrJohn or St. Paul v
one fel a martyr to his religiotis!fait!
the other is aid to have propbeitd
Messiahs coming. It is relipon
which gives dignity to man, and i
tance to human nature.,; INotlnnjr,
is so degrati ing to our nature, jar.d
Ing so well calculated to divest n:
all nobility jpf the soul, as the jskq :
which quej ion hisjiutbre; extsenc
infidelity ihich consigns (the jhtjpc c
mcsji-tality id the grbve-iand the set
ty which ctits offbvery: aspiration
cornm ub'iortj with God.! , Jbr, w h a t r.
the! attai nrnjents bf learning what ; ;j
the triumplis of war-f-whht all i the
cessftill, competitions bf tadc-rwh :
the wealth that avarice Jlcan boat !
give dignity to a dying yorm.n
Forset merno. "Grandmother,
Gretchen, why do you call ibis be4utif..
er, blue as the sky,fgrowing by
Forget.me.iiot IV" i 1 U$'
' My child," said the grandmoth
accompanied your father, who was
journey, lo Ibis brook. ; tie loid rrtf,
saw mis lime nower, i musi ininn ci i n
so we have always called it Forget i
Said the happy little Greicben. " I. L u
ther parents, or sisters, or j friends, Vo:n
I am parted. I don't know who I can t!
when I see the Forget-me not.' " j
- ' T will tell you," said ? her gran J:
"some one of whom this flower ir,iay r
you Him who made it.' Every flower i
meadow saySi Remember God ; every I
in the garden and the field ' says tri us.
Creator, Forget-me-not.!"' From tl
man. ' :.' '-'ir-i-kJ': r-:;
' Spiritual lanifestalions.K nunjibe r f
tlemen, engaged in the examinationjof tli
ject, have been in tbe habit ! of mjetin;;
lime io lime in this city, for the purpose
certaining what is trues in the inauer.
have collected many ; facts,; (if the stat
of persons of unblemished character can
ken! as proof,), which go to show that t!
ject is worthy tbe profund attention an.J
investigation of the most er.lightent-d as; !
est minds. They are of opinion ,tl..at ii-
from evidences before them, are too ti r
and well attested. to be annihilated by i:
per witticisms, and far loo remarkable a ;
ried in their character to be riplaiped ! ;
or all the theories which' hate asCriU I
origin to human fiaud and deception1. 1'
reason, and prompted solely; by a
further proof, and to give every cantlid i
an opporttinity Ar perionili investigate ,
have taken measures to' bring the rul.j t
immediately before the public some time '
the next month, of which due notice v
given. iV. Y. Tribune; I
tr. "
goi:
A friend of ours, who w,as a
few
bromote the sale.
in which he is to
He is to keep a book,
record all that he. sells,
to whom sold, and for what, purpose.
This book is always to be open to tbe in
spection of any one who may wish to look
into it. i " : " .
i fth one else is to sell. Liquor is out-
t..A VVKorovor fniind. It IS destroyed. nearer In hi anta?onit Shats 1
ra , eoariK cfrr vpssfl.H. and all i 'r Aid laKitn. and ther were both ito f. r
nublic conveyances, and destrpy without j same time, J This beats bbec.dan u
AT -. : : Amarrna lal mtn !ofhh tt' PtHDf IO DflDl a IRIH i
compunction. ro acnuu wr, u.u.6 (
K . . . it i. r.,n, iK tui.r' bIhti figure ou2hl a bet irm
Call UX, Miuug""
in fhe country, during the recent
Spells relates tbe following : jA rni !
so from the city he met aMioyjon !
back, crying, with the cold, nv
vou get down and lead the hdr-c V
our friend nhat's the way lo keep v.
It's d b b-borrved horse, and 1 11 n
if I freeze
An Irihrriin who was; very neak ti
KauI in flht .at duel, insisted that heUho'-'
iL. ik.. nm-lltfi Mnnn im it I:.-
lawfullv selling, tbe for nrst otience - r""v, ,""-! - .y.
lawiuuy selling, w . : u:, t:. ih .h!lr line, it was t.
is 820 i for the second 30 ; and lor tne ""--"7 T " :
third, a fine and three months' imprison- n0,Din- ; - 1 y- ;-;f !
mnf. Such, in brief, is the Maine law. Wiitv savings are is jeasy! lost is t!
tit w pn anted bv a Vote of 86 to 40 in ; felitrnin2 on a broken string, tta
4 - - . . - - . n i I . . - J 1- fT.- .
the Hoose, and of 18 lo 10 in the Jenate ( ness is seldom spoken in vain, in u
and approved by the Governor on the 2d j which, even when droned by chance,
t
ivorij t
of June.
up a flower.
ti' v.. .' .
1
i ;