Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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M- c . :li . . -t ; i 1 win i . ; ;' - r- -r ; r- J-: .: --wi :-:vvw - ; -1 t- ' SIJ.' .AfvVl ITATCira 1. V ; t I--. r... Vint T bo na vnhl In i litS-J Ty i . Js TT... lha Aral an hill vc v--r- .-, . - - . i nr . JPVtlnnaaenion, Conrtorders ntm A lih, ti mm&iln ii tfitfWvwliil, -are. i 'I i j ; Ihei tirflelf committing of I mrWrMrfifrpW n-ltii-i H --!oirv J-h-:4t W-'T K? wvknt. volume ix-numbebIso. , f And tier acra HrAH iiS.j,.iLi.l-.. ' i. - -. W - i . ' . d : , . u T ., J. . ,,' ' , . 1 , ' " ot ammonia, and the m JrLii. SAMpBUYj M THTJRSDi!SEMpMBER16; 'l852. one muriate sul an tvera of thirtj. els per; annum. ' li i I I,- ' rt " a w rvai ai ia W! f" bMe lales..h4ir value I.SUtW f;MkmW? i0 t rong ilkali, alihouih an . Wl.iW.1.;-.... Pilw'l1'"d ma- of a,rt,pia: in .h'f grow.h ii fcer.,l3,!,ha. we WiStiiWWir' ..ml.ipaiij f have ,Un. i. h, P,r k. 4 .. c gmWmmTV? i u'7a:; ie; -Agricultural Society of nland.4. i-rnn:mfecause-he fails lb. applv bis i W-l ?k4 A- J : r saw y'r'if 1 1 i ' - ui" "rcf' eHnmenung rpr some time on Ipm??!16 CUb" 1 :!lhe b4rptiTe powers bf cfay Ind .o.laj and dts. V PPrrf - ,! Vn " cWlh am"onla combine. coVmically li 'lii acid, iiconJunctioSlWitH the silicate ytflaqts ln the field, and . it..lli altefliiis usetJ- s ti 1 1 r e at ; feoSW?-0-? !ve everJf radical gbitp'nW'?? aliment from the J spUrceflif jfedct I U n lo ri ii n a te ly , no ,MLJerable Wl pi'Aho arable lands in the ldxi(i&M&Womefoi. the tnot tssen- ----- - , 1- IttiiW liabiij -of i"jUfy 10 wheat from 2 Sti-cufi5$!v ,bl-i bJs: 8f aplo in all the isiamr lg e cannot (a J refitf rliU ee evils, yet a feW v'i en eacil Uiy uui up wnuuui iucii use T. .4, 'A tf-i i . ' districts he time -1 ll prilDCreafiflgjiiiagMUUue, anu IWojlvltl'f bf s 'kuject'. will comaiand i egtslatof 4 aifptt hJ$of rlqef s arid planters, it ua,i em ureau, as one iijiuEi-!t. '4 1 Mf! lions-". .of iacres in- iliriiout ilile, jnovii yield . buiihalf 'y iut m0tfre, nowi yieia. ruiivnait a- !witttmanaypa;lfs6T jwhere do,we see any (meal intra nrictice of fmpQverishmg A- ialiwl bjwiihg its elements if! (ertili i IVi'Nltl-T. .Ill .:- . !!!. .! .. ii ci'ieifr IwJWls i 'km l!?r.-:?ie w of tnis im- afficwerfioijjifhpuldot be passed by in mMbfaiMH h'as'.iiii visited a block of twrcf wiiit jjweumgs ; over mem, in me whic 01 irtceftihf (fiilsw! cholei-a. n sixteen persons In narlirnlar itj, peti I'e c j s ye ry ' f at al, and in every cimpeii "jo all' that; ceiom lore rot vegetable and hw;iw stanfclMs "it s not deplorable iha 3!deijpp virtuous cilizens, should iafibJjr poif lilemseives in cities and vil ii;eckinmas8es o" manure Qriq,ioe sarne, ory it, and send CMnMf;ecuperaie the land that Pl lj Ifjenj There is' not a f ;Tt " I W uia oei ; &6 peopje appreciate their jdepend- -6"tuwrpjafiu lue conunuea reriuiiv ilPiWImeansibf subsistence; IJIrpbpirig the eart bf -the irm; th;at.: Providence e '?S alofpsj io destroy; thu- j flfM J no excuse whatever for ofj allu4iiia, forming a doubl salt. Placed in a large quantity of water, he found that the sil icaie ammonia was dissolved, but not the sili cate alumnia, which is simply pure pipe, or porceliiti clay. When a clet.r solution of sili cate 6f ammonia was evaporated in ( a bowl, there resulted on the inside of! the vessel a thin layer . otglass, showing that j ib; ammonia had departetj wiih the vapor of ws ler, and left the silicitfifeid (flint) behirid. Toe traw of wheat and the 'stems of all cereal grassesi are known to contain a Jargefamount of flint, and that the stems offclover and peas do not ; neither do tur nips, beets or carrots, abound! in silica. Prof. H ay suggests that the sulphate and muriate of ammonia applied seven years in succession by Mr. Laes wth such marked! and uniform re- is aa the well (known Extraordinary value amcnbnia inthe dung and urine of lanimaJs, su of may bi accounted for by assuming that (his fel. kali serves to convey soluble. flint from the soil into jhllstems of plants ihadneed it, ahd is thjen dis$ipaied into the atmosphere. Thai a gral jde oi Watef enters into he roots of growing plants sseg through their 'cells and; vessels, abundafrtily from their entire surface; but most abundantly from their exceedingly porous leaves is fnrklly understood ; but what this water takes from the earth, and the precise condition of the bod of plants so imbibed, are! subjects now ur4rgoiing, as they:wlll diervej the most rigid itlvjestigai ion.! Peas, clover and toot crops furrvishflfaliiable food (i)r;dpinesic aiitmals that need rib. flint in their systems, and also valuable food fof jivheat plants, (bat do require much flint. These are curious facts, which no good farmer will'queition. Ammonia, then, in the wise and beautiful economy ;of nature, otrtributes large. ly at one time in an organized form, to make the flesb and boneirof ahimals, and ait another, to biiil Jj'p the -flinty culms of jhe mpst useful bread bearing cereals. The importance of a bright, ? hard, glass. covered st raw, in preventing rust on maturing wheat, we have noticed and Kfl!!???:ff R4f nrion ."-9 jsease jcoome4ed:.iJpoii -for thirty years. ! .'But not w Hlilfd bki nor is there one kuowing anvthins of the recently discovered silicate. 6f ammonia, our reliance has been on potash and soda to dissolve flint, and fit it for entering; the roots of wheal, corn, rye, oats and bar ley 1 1 We do not now jhinlj any the less ot potash;oda, lime or magnesia, because the severa function? of another alkali are better understood. ! Not to dwell too long on ammo nia, we pay say that 1000 pounds of pea vines will yield as much of it to a wheat soil, as 7000 pounds; pf wheat or rye traw. Hence pea vines and clover are among the besU renovators known '!to modern agriculture. To (ire vent the heaving out of wheat by frost ground Wbre the larvae do iheHjnjurr; Amiig preyebiivea late seeding is the most popular, by which te fly is Itept bff in pufrnn but not in the! spring. Rich strong land, and vigorous plants, auffi least from the depredations of the Hessian fly. - ' j ;. !--H -1 '-: '; Aa to thftquantity bf seedthaijshoutd be sown or ?riVcd f lbf acre, it depends entirely on the quality of e soil, and size of; lleet! or berries of wheat. If the grains , are jirge,ja bushel will contain; only halt ibe germs that exist in the same Quantity of ' jsmaljefd'4':' "-When thrashed wjth a machine, many seeds are bro ken and worthless and therefor? mora grain per acre shouldbe used, ! Afjer duly considering all the facts oft the case; the wheat grower himself is the test judge of the amount: of seed thai lis land requires. Rust, smut and mildew, are parasitic plants, and pften quite destructive, par. ticularly th first named. By keeping the ground free from w.eeds and griiss by; clean culture, and proper drained, the danger of rust is much diminished! Smut may be prevented by wah ing seed wheat in a strong solution otbluestone or in a strong brine, before sowing, and drying it in slacked lime, or caustic ashes.! Be cafe, ful not to permit the vvheat io remain more than four or five;hours in brine, as the salt may kill the germs, of the grain, if it soaks into the seed. Where oodhas good laid, we can discover ho satisfactoryl reason why it wili hot pay to horse hoe wheat in this country, as it does in En", land. OuK cotton, corn and tobacco! are thus cultivated. Our shovel plows j and Cultivators are modified horse. hoes, and run between rows of growingplants. j jj WW j If any reader contemplates sowing guano to add to his crop of wheat, it may not jbe amiss to inform hiim that the lumps jin jlhe manure should be moistened jwith water and crushed as , in making mortar, with the back of the hoe before sowirjg. Some silt the manure to sepa rate lumps,0)ut it is not necessary if the hoe is properly used. The guano is put upon a barn floor, or that of a corn crib, or upon planks laid down for the purpose. About! 200 pounds of Peruvian should be applied to an acre, or 300 of Patagonian, to be harrowed or plowed in with the seed. ! M H J i ' band's good is the erid to which she should aim; bis approbation is her reward. Self gratiiiotion in dressVor tndulgepce in ap petite, 0r more company than ibis purse can well: entertain, are equally pernicious. The first adds vanity to extravagance'; the second fastens aj doctor's bill to a long butcher's account;, and the latter brings intempf rance theHjfirQsrt of evils, in its train. ,;ifsipef.m town or country-; IH4fi;are byj hearses, and pes- yllSiya1, 'Vi.ll pardon a feel "lltllilindBUir ol mail, who iSB M IwlS tisi Xlaker has done to ! MOST BRUTAL OUTRAGE. On Wednesday evening last, five or six miles Yest of Staunton, four stout Irishmen employed on the Railroad, in that! vicini ty, by force, took from the vehicle in which she was riding, a young woman, and vio lated her person in most brutal manner. She was in company with a young man; to whom the young :ady clung for protec tion but both were overpowered. , The young man left her to obtain assis tance, and on the aUrm being given, to the credit of the neighborhood, be it spo ken, prompt and eifecient aid was render ed, and hot pursuit made to apprehend these unprinc3pledi villains, which was riot) effected until a late hour of the nigbt. (';; ; :- . j Officer Trotter, to whom much praise is due in company with four or five others, supceecjed, after untiring exertions, in ovefhatjling the scoundrels, and they are now safely confined jn prison. At an ex amination Court held on Thursday they were fully identified and are now await ing a regular trial.;, j U A rejietrtion of an offence like this will be the sjigrial for an uprising of our peo ple ancjff hat class of our population guil ty of such enormities, will be hung with out judge or jury ot driven out of the com munity at the Joint of the bayonet. The indignation of the people is great, and it is withjpride, we record the fact, that the services bf theientire community ;in which the outlagej wijis committed, were tender ed on ts occasion; ! 'W J The lo young persons, we understand, had sta-red wiih the intention of getting married,! when! they Were met by these ruffians ivho defiled the person of the be trot bed. j The parties have since left to unite thqiri hands and their fortunes. The icalled Court is to be held on next Friday,?hut the final trial will not take place until the sitting of the Superior Court, the 1st of November. ; ; ;i Staunton Vindicator. - .;,frU'" ri :.W'-. , r r . 1 - i i , jpand 6elf destrue0on, by SB leed allt the elements of bUIl,;LrH.1 , W ' . W W : W fu?'iABao piace wneal culture on Many rfd w1 pass a roller over their wheat fields early ill he spring, just. as the frost leaves the ground This compresses the earth about the loosened roots, and in eflect resets the plants. unless the i To avbid damage by insects after wheat is harvested, most men understand the i value of sunninbe grain, and the advantage of storing . rirovUions and ii in th(!chncr. Wfl have nevei" Seen the wheat gentlemoP inEngland ; weeviIso common in Virginia and the Slates dilchin or draining is the proper fremedt. Tnin! K-. js--.; . t . .- v ' i -1 . at country Wml ii "Hn giving back f.T?tf X m&M ami L r Vfcsv-a-8' fPende 1,01 'ar i south of; it,) at the North, although it may pre- Wfiptfar ipr me last eigni j vail there, ri be tpsects y'lw wheat jgrowing i New lUrk, kre fli4s ; th ; most troublesome id ie one called -Hessian fitbejeedins of sheep and i fv (rMdniAma deslructor and the other the liii it, -'S ' i ! ICSU11S i - uetSnJ or qeanniugc, i (cecidomia triti- Mn of fvheat.rare both 'l-ci. i!ff!!!jl,g- Ir. Lawes found hekds of wheat, when in blossc galSlfS lHd of heat byj the aid tbJ seelds are forming, jtho n k??m?t m m fiiedNn jg 1?he latter deposits its eggs or nits on the ossoro, and just as hatch in a few pound of days, aprj the minute. yellow grubs; either find themselves in the pulp ot the nascent, seed, or pai ihplr wv into it. and there lcrrow toifull ma- k an 4xtraordinaryndis- turiiy, li the expense of its starch and" gluten. -j - - jr (t, w lucu if ar 1 1 ii v nu pi. , -i-wa tiion rxm ansa n v ma miBn mi h m 1 1 l x wrn M. Uu iai cx ui iuio v f vil. It' has been uncommonlij severe on the ,iof 'K?0 eeral years,' and on ! vil, ; It! as been inconimonl seven iklf'H"1 ?a beel written ' wheat ifOps; jn Onondao, Cayiigaj Se widi'PW"rei'- e wore Wayne counties in New YorldltM S neca and t ear, ana 1 W.jpftAJ r"'f,tulttr wul oi also in jsome pans oi uoio. ouiuci icnwuj . S J ff 1- koLklo..asa4iil htii in HirnntinuB Ina cut- IjW f1 wes fully sustain turpi of fwheat for Ie w yearr the districts yW where ia:flyabonnds.4!IrJ thiljway it become Wll?! peas iand! tur, 1 The ftessian fly deposits its eggs oo the low iV?flW e acre he appli. Uer leaves of tyoupgwteat, from-wnicn jne year, tor.' worms or larvas asioey are naicneo,crawi ,-uwwu Oi the leal and there! sucki to maturity, and much resembles in ' Ii mmwm Hm. the bime an between the atreath at the base HtoiM!!4MwhektiD helipplii th juiiy from toe ?p)aotgrowi '.l9 buKi.rJ " r faiJ'u an average i coior-anp iorm a ua ?cu.. I ONE OF THE WOMEN. " - I ' i i . ! i : ' 3 i The Rhde Island Tempralice Advp. cate gives ps the following incident, which may well e imitated by nany in Our State, andit is to be hpped thatithe wivie, and mothers, and sisters of Jilass4cbDStM will be as;active in our June election, as the rummies will be in dec4ivitig the ig norant, if the lacliesj cannot Ivpte, they can exert most important and powerful influence on those' with whom they asso ciate in securing votes for the lion-suspension of the! Maine Law. ; j ; Let the following noble act be emula ted by evefy daughter of temperance, and by'every wife and mother, Viis , i ' In Foster, there was art intemperate man who had promised his i wife; that he would vote for the Maine law candidates for the Senate and House. Ori the morn ing of, the flection day he was enticed in to the tavern, and treated by his anti-law associategltill he was drunk. ! His wife heard of lt searched him out. and got him home. Here she gave hmi an; emetic, and got him sober, and theti borrowed a Y nfso a n A ici crnn arA ftrnuo him tn tVto r,oiio Ho!vrt iv,, th ur onJcorresppnaqnce snouia De carried on !i;,i,(e ksc ;i tU where an engagement does not exist, on- election of: a rum representative, Thel less it N from some Improper motives, or that we got ohe.'and possi A Cdulion to : Letter-Writer. The Springfield Republican quotes the sub joined fiibm a case recently decided by the Surlreme Court of New Hampshire, being the latest judicial exposition of the law on qe subject of, love-letters: ! ! iWhtre a written correspondence is kept u between an unmarried gentle man and an unmarried young lady, of suitable; age, who is hot his relative, the most common and natural inference is, that it;is upon matrimonial subjects"; since wfere an engorgement actually exists, a correspondence almost invariably follows. But yoprig marriage, ladies, at least pru dent ones, do not allow themselves to be engaged; in a ; correspondence with un married men, unless they suppose a mar riage contract exists between them. And unmarried men do not desire that such a result bf Mis, jbly two Main ne law men from that town. ECONOMY IN A F4MILY. There is nothing which goes so far to wards placing young people-beyond the reach of poverty, as economy in the man agement of their domestic affairs; It mat ters not whether a man furnish i little or much for the family, if there is a contin ual leakage in bis kitchen or in the par lor., It runs away he knows not how, and that demon, Waste, cries for "more 1 like the bprse-leecVs daug!iter,juntil he pr0misefto 7narryrtne evidence. satisfies with the'hope and expectation of; an ulti mate engagement, f That an engagement exists or an offer has been made p accepted where a correspondence takes place between such parties as are described irf this cast;, is, we think, in ac cordance with general experience, which is one of the usual and most satisfactory tests of human evidence ; and although, when taken alone and disconnected from other jfaets, it may ridt be so strong as some evidence that might be suggested, yet wejjhold it competent to be submitted to a jury, and from which they mayjind a that provideth has no more to give. It is the husband's duty to bring into the house, and it is the duty of the wife to see that none goes wrongfully out of it-r-not the them of the fact.' That community of madmen and knaves knownTas the spiritual rappers, are mak- least article however unimportant in itseli, ing a little more nbiie in Connecticut just O, why did not this scene -open before upon my eyes Here are tjoys to me hitherto t nkhown ; here eternal harmo ny swells, around and above and even re pose has ja voice that lulls to junlson. There is no Constitution to be, broker) no platform to be erected, to concentrate, ac tion Nostrife or war oi words is requir ed to liberate the captive frorn his letters; but the soft zephyrs of eternal love breathe over us, cheering and invigora ting the liappy Tthrong; while smiles of eternal truth play on the face 'of the Re deemer of the World, togladden ihe hearts of alt. And the solemn peans lot praise and thanksgiving nowi go up from my brother servants and ray humble self. - J ! ; ; Death Scene of Robert Ilantoul.Uor ace Mann, in his eulogy on MrJ Ratitoul, related the following touching instance of conjugal affection, in connection with the last illness of the deceased!:-- I "Yet Mr. Rajrttoul, even amid thelago nies of- his disease, had lucid intervals. There were convictions in his mind so deep seated, and affections in (lis heart so strong, as to stand unmoved by any tem pest of delirium On. being telegraphed respecting the ilfness of her husband, his devoted and excellent lady, then! in Mas sachusetts, hastened to his succor. She arrived here at $x o'clock on! the morn, ing of the day he died. Instantly her voice wooed back consciousness; and! rea son. Heseized jher hand in his and held it until bo breathjed his last. Even when his mind wandered, this grasp of affection was unclenched, j Death only relaxed it. The svvelling of the disease bad closed his eyes, and it vyas beyond the power of muscular contraction to open ihfem. i He desired to have them opened by mechan ical means ;. that he might once moro be hold the jfeaturei and the face whence, for more than twenty years, the light of love had shone cown into his j heart. Thank God, sir, tjhat, amid all the alien ations arid strifejs and hostilities which seem sometimes to flow out of the htiman bosom as though it were their natural fountain, there are also affections, sympa- tnies, tenderness and loves which are in sepable from it, allied to it by a more congenial affinity; and which we always may hnd J there, close as green to the ver dant leaf; or color lo the rose.' " Terrific Tornado. We understand that a most terrific and destructive tornado passed across the lower end of Richmond County on Tuesday night last. Its course was from South to North. We have but a very imperfect account of its devasta tion. We have heard however that Staf ford Gibson, Esq. on the stage road, suf fered much damage in fences, and crops. On the upper road, we are informed that a Mr. M'MillanJikd his dwelling swept from its foundation, together with hist out houses and fences.' At the time his hbuse was blown down, himself and family Were collected at the door and all of them' es caped unhurt. Near bis workshop stood a new heavy cart just finished, which jwas totally demolished, even the wheels were torn to pieces, the spokes twisted offhand scattered in every direction. The ract of the tornado was fortunately, very Har row, we consequently have reason to hope its devastation was limited!. j I ; Che raw Gazette. It appears that Mr; Polk," member of Congress from Tennessee, has made a speech in the House of Representatives abusing General Scott. Mr. Polk is ex tremely anxious for the election of Frank Pierce toj the Presidency. We presume his anxiety arises' from an affectionate desire to 'remove from his brother's mem ory the unfortunate distinction of hieing the smallest specimen of a President lever elected by the people of the United States. I Louisville Journal. f ' - W - -i : ''' BYSAUTHORITY. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATI fes$ed during the ffal Scuion ef the Tl 111: (lWCtpef$.Yl . f ' Prints Act No.' 4 ROCK BLASTING. . i . . The annexed communication) to Journal of Commerce makes a! su Hon, which we incline to the belief beneficial to all who shall the ges- will test for it establishes a precedent nor under any pretence, for it opens the door for ru in to stalk! in, and; he seldom leaves an opportunity unimproved. A man gets a now than anv where else. But the hallu cination exists in several places to a great er or less degree of success. A "profes sor" inl New Haven advertises ; nightly be found it. Several accidents are recorded arising from imprudence in charging for blas ting. ' - 1" j Some years since when preparing for the foundation of the Lyceum building in Brooklyn in blasting a rock, a portion bf u: .ks-s -..I u u i;h.Lrt L nA iM Onin AdWm. If is id that ! tbe smei weighing about 100 pounds was ij I Iil i ij um uui lie jr i tuiuukU iiivi aw vuur auuvuuii vtvy t . cate and prepare his children ifor a pro- j !when the ghost of Old Hickory is distur per stationjin life, and not to dissipate his property, ip be husband s interest should be his wifefs care, and her greatest ambi tion carry her no further than his welfare and happiness, together with that of his children. This should be her sole aim, and the theatre of her exploits in the bosom of her family, where she may dojas much towards making a j fortune, as ihe can in the counting room or the workshop It is not the mohey earned that makes a tnati wealthy is what bef sayefjrbm hi$ earnihgsiAood ?!ahdf prbdrit husband makes a deposit of ihe fruits of , bis labor with bis best friend, and if that; friend bo dot true tbihim, what has ho 1 to )iope lfhedar(Enot pi ajcov confidence in' the CQmpaniooifotlbis IttOsoqiL, whrei is he to placeitl IA wife acts notfor herself only. out sne is; inc agent oi . many but? and she is bound to act for their ood, and tWnd ;nbbJej cblam feed there is an!unusbal racket among the moveables of the professor's apartments, and that -when the spirit o! John Randolph is called the uproar is not less terrible ! It is announced- thatl there is a "spiritu al communion parried on at Auburn, N. Y through a "medium" (the designation assumed by the knavte who practices upon the credulity of the fbeiie vers) with the departed spirit of Henry Clay. The fol lowing! announcement of the latest com munication of this kind is taken from one of the newspaper organs of the "spiritual Irkpperlf I .f ji ; " hKrl" I FTheMedium! looking into the -Spirit World J Raised bis ;hed and exclaimed : j ) Yonder is Mr. Clay 1- His talU majes tic figure nto vei graqefully. Feaisting his Wul itfidmlfatioletraise liisl eyes" to the high . canopy, and tracing the lofty anu thrown up and felt through the (skylight of a house in Washington street occupied by Major Douglass, who immediately proceeded to the place ot operations 'and found the1 operator! was using tod large a quantity of powder., i He advised their using a smaJlar quantity and their object would be attained iti simply cracking the rock. The advice was attended to and no difficulty afterwards occurred. Major Dougiass was well known as a man of science, was engineer in the army of the United States in the last War ;witb England and subsequently appointed a rro lessor; in me iuuiuary siauuiauuicui. at West Point. i . The stage-driver onjtbe route between Cheraw and Tayetteville was sh box near Laurel HiU.py a young the" name oLMcIfarland. : The was a doable- barreled shot gun; ; , i IK. Argus. ot on bis mknby weapon AN , ACT granting to; th4 State of Sichin t j ,of way aodadonatioa of public taad;far ihe r :1 lion of ship canal around the Fas &f i. 'I iasaidSue. v f I ; , 4? ! ! 4 Be ittnacUi by tke Senatt end House r f W UtiMslA(TairtaymVa in( ftmlled, ;ThSt there be, -'and hereby, a:. t StU ihe right of locating a canal through t! lands; known las Uxe military reservatbn at t'. St. Mary's rifer, la said State, and that four ' feet of land in width, extending along the canal!, be and the same m hereby granted,' to I fid uu,"tMittndr the aathofity.-iherfof, r. r i etmction and convenience of uch etna!, a:; ! W tenances thereto, and the se thereof i hereby said state forever for the purpose aforesaid, an I ; er: Provided, That, u. locatirig the M of s ' through said bifitarjrreaerrauon, the same th cated on the line of the survey here tofufe ma J, f pbrpoee, or such other route between ithe was. r and below said falls atimder Uie approval of t! tiry of War, may be selected i "And. provide!, f That said canal shall be least one himJn 1 f with a depth jof water twelve? feet, arid the 1 bf at least twp hundred and thirty feet long a feet wide. v-.Viv .J,. ? W " SeC- 2- And beii fwriXertnneiedX That t' ahd hereby ia granted to the said StaA-ibf Mi ! the purpose of aiding said State in coi ruct in" ; pfeting said canal, seven hundred t .1 tiv t'. aeres of public lands, to be selecjed jf4f;sab-iivi. greeably to the United States earvejes, by an r agents to be appojated byj thet Governor of sal : subject to the approval of -the: Secretary oft be I rum any 1anM within said State subject to privat Sec. 3. AM be it further, enocied, That i lands hereby granted shall be Subject to .Ihe the Legislature of said State, ir the purposes t and no other ; and the said canal shall be ami r public highway for the use of the (Jcvernme: s United States, free from toll r othr 'Charge r, vessels! of said Government engaged in the ml'W l or npon vessels employed 1 by said GoTernin. i.t transportation of any property or troops of the I States ' : ' t-k?;. r. i .i i h - Sec-4. Aid be tt further enacted. jThat if V canal shall not be commenced within three an 1 ted within ten years, the said State of Michi-; be bpund to pay to the United States the aimuni may be received upon the sale of any part of e u ! by said State not less than one dollar ind twe cents per acre, the title to the purchasers u:J State remaining valid. j j j; j 1 . n jSEoj 5. And be it further enacted, Tlratlhe I Mure of said State shall causo to be kept an !. . accoun of the sales and nH proceeds of the lan U byf grantedt and of all expenditures ib tie contru repairs, and operating of said cai?aJ, ind of the : thereof, and shall return a statement! of he unw ; ally to the Secretary of ihe Interior and vl saW State shall be fully ret-iinbursed for all a !, mide for the constructionJ repairs, and pperatin cahal, with legal interest dn aM advances, uotirt' imfburReinaeht of the same, br ttpon payment by t; tej States 6f any balance of such advAitages ov receipt from said lands and canal, With such i the said State shall be alldwedfioltax foriheu. , cabal only such tolls as shall be sufllcient to pay ; cefesary enpensea for the i care, charge, and rcj the same. vii W:W' ...... .sXij I; ! ij ; . Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, Tlat l. shjall be competent for said State to dispose of i thi lands to be selected as aforesaid, the route , canal shall be established! as aforesaid, and a f plits thereof shall be filed in ithe office of the , . paruueui, ana a uapucaie trtereot in tne c;..c , , UommiBtoioner of the General Land Ofiice. ppifoved. August 26, 1852. : Pubuc Act--No.:47. AN ACT to reduce and define the. boundaries . military reserve at the Saint Peter's river, in t' ritory of Minnesota. "- j j 4 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Fut tatives of the United Stated of America in ( aekembled, That the Secretary of jWir be, a: ' hereby, required U cause the; lines of .tte pre : : tary reserve at Fort Snellingjln the Territory f nepota, to be ao contracted as to embrace tiie f. " boundaries, to wit : J ; . j f ; Beginning at the middlj of ' the' channel of th? 1 sippi river, below Pike's island ; thehcfcascprui;: : the channel of said river in suich a direction a to i all the islands of the river tp the mouth rf I Cteek ; thence, up said creek to Ric lake ; i, the middle of Rice lake to the oullftt of Lake A to the outlet of Mother lake ; thence through f let and the, middle of Mother Jaie, to th outlet if ! lake ; ; thence through said outlet and! the -middle of 1 lake, io the southern extremity of pack lake ; ? in a line due sjuth to the middle of; the chann I ' Saiint Peter's river; thence down said rivir so m ( cl tide aflj the islands to the' mdl'ofj ihe;Mis9is; er'i reserving furtlier, for military purposes, a ; Beet ion ojn the right bank of Ithe .Saint Peter's ri v th present ferry ; and also a quarter setition on t! bank of the Mississippi river, jat th present ferry c that stream. ': ""! ; ; 'VJ, l T iSec. 2. And be it furtheriemeied, Ai th C mbsionef of the General Land Office bej and he U by required to canse to be! surveyed, assin aa cajble, so much of the lands jheretoforelincludvd i rnitary reserve aforesaid,: but without the limits . : said military reserve aforepaid, as dejfiried by this have not already been suryejled ;; and to! cause i!m : together with such of saidj lands as have Wen m t -edf with he exceptions hereinafter set rth, to 1 at public sale, under the direction of the president . United Slates. ... -r.i , W ii;. Bec. 3. Andbeitfurtherienaeted, Thatt'.ie ! which the establishment of 4he Fur Company ii ? ted, known as Mendota, with the settlements i: atily around thej same, not exceeding thrtee burn!.-' -twenty acres,' be and the Bame is hereby reservi : sale during Ihe term ofone; year after tha lands t-urr ing the same thall be offered for sale and the pr ; thoritiesare hereby authorized, at any time ci.:r. year to enter the same for a town site, areeal!e i in accordance with the terms and conditions of " . for; the relief of the citizens of towns upin the 1 ; the United States, under' certain iircufnstanc proved May twenty-third, eighteen: hundred an J ; four- ' -. -- 1 i Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, .flirt th comprised within the limits of said eserve 1 same are hereby annexed toj and made a prt : Chippewa Land District, in said; Territory of M. ta.r . : W i-:irW:rrlE: Approved Aogust 20, 1652. h J? H . : j-tPgiiJAc-" AN ACT authorizing imported goods, ware, r.r ! chandise, entered and bonded for warehousing t . suance of law, to be-exported. by ceriain rw ports or places in Mexico. : i Be it enacted by the Senate and House of ; eewtatiree of the United State of 'America in C, ateembled, That any imported goods in thfs packages which -shall have been dury entered a- I d,in pursuance of the warebonseing act of ix; gust, eighteen hundred and forty-ax, may be v froia warehouse at'anjr'tinie withm H wo years f; original importation 1 for iminediate exportation, ouf payment of duties,' under the; provis&Jiis of i' afireeaid to Chihuahua, in Mexico, by the rout i naied in the firrt section jof the 'ait of third .! eighteen hundred and forty-five, 'or 'by such o-J.-.r asnay be designated by the Secretary of the Trj " an likewise, that any imported merchandise ! tered and bonded at Point Isabel, in the; collect; trijet of Brazos de Santiago, or imported an! b . any other, port of the United States, and trar tnence in bono, ana ..amy rewarenoqsea at iw.i i in pursuance of the provisions or the warebou of jAuguat sixth, eighteen hnrldred !and f.rty- by withdrawn fiom warehouse at any time wit- years from the date of ongtnal importation, mt , States for immediate' exportation, wUhoiit.pi) . duties ander the provisions of the warehouii n.' : said, to Dorts and places la-Mexied, by land t-r or purUy by land and partly by water, or by sac!, r as may. be designatea ty ine secretary ot me i r Sec. And be U fuilhir enacted. (Vhrt f . ported merchandise duly entered and bonded at u of the United States may be withdrawn frorn war at any time within two years from the date of i . ilnn without navmeni" of duties, in "pursuance provisjons of the warehousing law Ct sum ot eighteen bimdrand tbry-six, fjirrunediate t tioafar San Fernando. Pasoide! Norte, and Ci i:. io Mexico, through the pjwt'hf La Vaca, in C tion district of Saluria, in) the State of. Texas tra&shipped inland, thence to San Antudo, in t es1 whelola1i ddDby enfeibling lt near the : !1 ' 1 1' wr-w W'M . IVw W - i; not for her;own graUfication Her has pays ? Ii f : j f , r ? liv u--- I -f 1 MM w 1 B.I- ii ' i ! w 1 :wZLrt: W'-::w -iw liw r-:-f" ;-:r.t; --W: r.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1852, edition 1
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