Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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i f Is p 3 1 : i -1 ' ; s . I, if BY iUTHOKITjSr. i j tAWS OF THE UNITED $TATES ( i during tie First Semiqi'pf &e Thirty-fir I Congretsi 1 . r;..l t i aAi rant'in Anhronnbriation fr meet' ,! -the ExWne iucurred in coaefliRcj of the lateif iro 1 the fipiuJ. j' J. ' I; . " 1 i Ue if enacted bu the Senate tnd House of Repre f ttUves of the United States if America in Congreg Si assembled, That ihe sum of fivb thoug and dollars be, ! tsodlb tame is hereby, appropriated oMt of any money b tbe!ireaury not otherwise appropriated, to U ex K piodetW io moch thereof aa may be Necessary, under "2 the dirfctim of; the Commissioner of Public Buildings, . -In discharge of the expends incurred io the exungvieh ' j'v "Blent of the lata fire in the Library Room, the removal !- ?of the rnbbish. and preservation of such; booka and other X E article! a may have been saved, and Lhe construction ; v( m lii'ioof for the preservation and protection ofj that , ! wrtWk tht ltflMiiJ now exwi' J 1 I H iSfct ;2. JJ 6e t further enacted, That the mm of 1 ?; !te!t thousand dollars bo and the ame ta hereby appro- priateu 6r the purcnw) oi uwni uf, mo umiaiy CiMirnipa, to be expended under thedirebtion of the Joint That the wa' frantsiwhlch have been, or riiay hereafter. i -.! .- lis-'- ; i-: if: I i !: Be it 'enaclid ly the Senate and House cflUeprisent , .i... - - . . .1 -r ir ' it-' ; L - be is.ue4irt lursuahce or sHkl laws r uf act may be lo ante, vj ye nnea pj Wfr. Sted acSrln tol the legaUnbdiviaons f the public edi That the Lepslaiare of itatof JVliafi.np la, ds in S tnly ilpon any lands of tho United Slates, pi sliall be and is hereby authorized to sey and convey subi-ct to irate entry at lh time of such location, at W Ifej-simplei jpr lease,1 for a terra jof yearsas the said tlVWiiiili prick Frfoided, furtheriltox wheii legislature may deem best, alt or any paif of; the; lands .id warrwikaU be locatid on lands which are subject heretofore Ereserved and appropriated byonrps for the to entrv bt?ll ffrealer rolnlamam than one dollar and use of theischools within saul State, nfndj;t invent the twentv'-nl ox-nts per acret the locator of said warrants money arising! from said sales, as said legislature max shall pat to: llie United StNes in cash the lifferarice be- direct, for the: bse and support of schools within Ote Be tween taeilue iof such warrants at trne dollar and vera! townships and districts of country for j which they twenty-five; cents per acre and the tract ojland located were orignally. reserved and set apart, and for no other on ;l : m ' : nse, or purpose' whatsoever : Provided, Sato, lands or 9 I Uljthi Yt frti Tat the reWis- aiiv part therebf, shall, in no case be sold or Jeased! with- ters and receivers of the land offices shaitp hereafter be oat the ponseftjt of the inhabitant of suchj township xr severallv aatnorized to charge and rcceivefor their pep- ; dlrici to be obtained in such manner as thje legislature vices sued einee jTimiiten of the Ubrarv. i 1 Ao..) T.nimrv 13. 1 HS2. CnAr4U Ad Act to provide alioomjortne oonrea- h ij -r!i .-. -' tonal Library. ' rieiii enactedlv tie Senate znd House of Repre- ' h ' tentative of the United State Ameica in Congress to which! they are entitled by law for salesbf the pubiic j appropriated the use of echools within jthat township lands for cuslj, at the rate of one dollar and twenty -five ! and district. 1 j . . , , I cents per atit, the said compensation tdgbe hereafter j 'Sec. 2. AM he. it further enacted, That sale here- ireore raaue qy me avuaoniy oi ui9 uegisi.aiurc yi utc State of Mi4iippt of lands reserved and 'appropriated i ah! . lk.tl &nj.lA Gnir Aateathled. That the siira or iwpivo iiaiiurrii iwuaio uc i iiic -ujr 1 hereby appropriated, to bo expended under the direction sury for pas Services, who I t rtiin,,;;nr rf Pnl!i niiildin-rs. f.r the purpose j leffalfet-s &i ei location of ; V w ... - . rt t 1 i ot fitting op the docuieut rown And a portion of the ad books bf the ln?refionai iitrafy i i Appjroyed, January 23, 1852. v r?nAfi. iV. Act nuthorizintf the payment of Interest 4t to th? State of New Hampshire for Advaftces made fJT tie use and benefit of the United States in repell- Jl,in Invasion and stjpprcsinif Insurrection, ui niuian ' " - Jl'Bs ft enacted by tlu Senate andllmise ofjlfprfscn- ") taliteAof the United States of America in Congress J .nemided, That the second Auditor jof the Treasury j . f bf , hni he is hereby authorized and directed to liquidate -"f "sod se(tle the claim of the State of New Hampshire, 1 ;agajnM the United States 6r interest upon the military I "X I rpenst!9 incurred and actunlly expended by her for t)io : ' - protection of the north eastern iron tier ei sum ouic, aim i rrenelliH' invasion and siipprcKfcinff insurrection at Indian Stream,, in the county ot Loos, in sain xaie, in me years Eighteen hundred and thirty-five, HshlteeiK hundred and r thirty-ix, and 'eighteen hundred sndirty-seycn ;i and the suih so found to bo due to Baid Stao, shall ,be jpaid out-of any money in the treasury, jnot. frtherwise appro priatedf: Provided, That said amount jshail not exceed X thousand dollars. , ; : ;'.tSEC.iSL Andbsit further enaetedThat in apcer- tahuno'ilhe amount of interest, a tfordsaid, due to the t 't-X, State New Hampshire, the following rules shall -gov-' s ern:' ' . t ' ' I - i " "Fit! .1 'That .interest shall not be computed on f any "sum which New Hampshire has not Expended fojr the ' 1''' u8andj benefil of the United States, s evidenced by ltlwjimuiit refunded or repaid tot thd State of New !jf Jlampttiirc. ..l j I ) . 1" JSbecQkd: That interest shall not i be paid during any ' 7 V time, o any sn:n IjrjjeF than the sum fUie State: was 14 " paying Interest for at smch time, g ' Approved, January 27, 1852. ' rr - , i . CflAr. Ylir An Act providine for carryinj into Exe ! ;J ewiion, in further Fart, the twelfth Article of the ! ' 't r TreaT with Mexico, concluded at Guadalupe Ilidal- r ; co- I ; I ! . ' - , Jte ii enacted by the Senate and House of Rcpre i j 9ntativ,e of the United State of Ame fica in Congress .HMiembUd, That the sum of three millions, one hundred ' And eighty thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated out, of any money in llie treasury not joth :try?m Appropriated,-for the payment of tiie instalment ; p land interest, which will full due on the thirtieth of May, -tr 1 eighteeir hundred and 6fty-two, under 'the twelfth iarti- 'cl of tie treaty between the United States and Mexico ,' '" ;4 ;tude apd concluded at Guadaluje nidulgo, on the se- feond of-February, eighteen hundred and forty-eight. i ij i 1 Approved, February 10, 1852. . u Mi if it Daid bv th: assignees or holders of such warrants. Sec Z.jAd beit further enacted, That the regis ters and ;reever8,?whe.her in or out of )ffi$e at the passaepf i& actor their legal representatives in case of death shlT be entitled jto receive frorntbe treasury of the UnitdSiates, for-services heretofore performed in lochtiiif tulitary bounty land warrants, the' same rate of compensation provided j in the preceding section fur service bere'tcr to bs performed, after deducting tha amount alriM received by such officers tinder tU en titled 4; Anac fo, require the holders of jnilitiry laud warrants: tcmpenste tljie land-otheers ojr the Uniteq States fuir Services in lajlion to the location of. those warrants,"! wliroved May seventeenth, eighteen hun dred and forty-eight ' PrptMed, That reigistef or compensation out of the trea- itts chired and received il such wafra'ntsjx And provi" ded fart her That ho register or receiver Sfenall receive for hts setviQel during any year a greater compensation than the maxsnum now ailowed by law. f. Sec' 4. t;i be it farther enacted, Thit in all-cases where, the jiflftia or vo'uiJteers, or State troops of atyr State or 1 errifory were called into military service, and whrse Krrie have been paid bv the United States subsequent tol the eighteenth June, eighteen hundred -and twelve, th officers and soldiers of suclj militia, vol unteers or;triD5 shall bo entitled to all the benefits of the act entitled " An act granting bountyj land to cer tain officers ai d soldiers via have been engaged in the militury srvic ; of the United States," approved Sep tember twetityteighth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and shall receiivej anda for their services according to the provisions tf slid act, upon proof of lengthjof service as therein required, and that j the last provis6-f the ninth section of tlw i ct of tho eleventh of Februisry, eighteen hundred aiid 4fty-seven, be, and the ramejs hereby re pealed : Provided, That nothing herein contained shall authorize bounjy land to those who have heretofore re; ceived or Jiecdme entitled io the same. Sec 5rit4 be it further enacted, Thsit where any company, battalion or regiment, in an organized form marched -morel than twenty miles to the;;place where they were rriueiered into tha service of the U. States, or were discharged more than twenty miles from the place where suc.li poilipany, battalion or regiment was organ ized ; in ajl 8111 cases; in computing the length of ser vice of the officers and soldiers of any such company battalion cfr - raiment, witji a view to dftermine the quantity of land any officer or soldier is entitled to under said act, approved twenty-eighth September, eighteen hundred and fifty, there shall be allowed jpne day for every twenty iljiles from the place where tho company battalion or regiment was organized, to the; place where' the same was mustered into the service of tfie U. States ; and also one day for every twenty miles frtmi the placv where sueh eojnpany, battalion or regiment was dis charged, to thaiplt.ce wherjj it was organized, and from whence it marched to enter the service. . Approved, March 22, 1852. jf it ' r An C.t TtWaf.r A laieiy jimprisonea ana paraoncu dj me vueep oi Spain. i j - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre K tenia tiwes of the United States of America in Congress j,-; , 'mssembttd, That tliero be, and hereby is appropriated :;N thelsuin of, six thousand dollars or ho much there ijTof as mky be necessary, out of any mcjney in the trea- l. ') surjf mi otherwise appropriated, (or therelief of Ameri 1 , L can citizens lately imprisoned and pardoned by the Queen i of Spaii, and who are out of th limits of the United Y SUtes, Ihe same to be expended UuderHhe direction of ',";Uie:Prdent of the United States: Prodded, That ' nothing in this' Act shall be construed into an approba- . v . .tionof any interference in the domestic affairs of Cuba Mby ny iof the citizens of the United Stites. t, ApiQVed, February 10, 1852. t l ' i-, " . ' : j j 1 i ' " CnAF. XI. An Act to provide for the Appointment of " a Snperiutendeul of Indvan ITuirs In1 California; A Be it enacted by tk Senate and itpiise of Repre tatatifes of the United States of America in Congress , 'i assembled, That the sixth seelion tif an act approved , "v f May sixth, eighteen hundred and twentji-two, entitled f'' ,4,n al to amend an apt entitled An jaqt to regulate J 1 j trade apd inlercourso with tho Indian trilnis, and to pre- wire jeac on mo wozuiers, approved ihe thirtieth Marclieighteen hundred and two;" also, the fifth sec- 4 , tipn of 4et approved May twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred ana iweniy-iour, entitled An act to enable the Tresi- . . . 1 1 . .. . . ...... .. urn io Jioiu ireutii-s with certain Indian tribes, and for pother purposeii." bo and the same hereby arerevivod, and extended to the Slate of California! for the nurnosus . i of estabfi"hing a snperintendency of Indian affairs for r Mid, Slate, and that the President, by and with the hd- anv wiix;iu ui iu cen;uo, ue.anune ucreuy is au Ml ii CiiAr, .XX.-U-Afi Act amepdatory of the ,.ct entitled "An Act to 'provide for holding the Courts of the United States in Case of the Sickness orother Disa bility of the Judges of the District Courts," approved J uly twenty-nine, eighteen hundred and fifty. Be it enacted bu the Senate and House of Repre- entatheiofth United States of America in Congress assembled, Ihajt the authority conferred ! by the act aforesaid, .'hereby amended, may be exercised by a Cir cuit Judge of bf the Chief Justice of the United States as in the said act directed, whenever, on the certificate of the clerk of flielCircuit or Dtstrict Court, under the seal of the court, it sfiajl be made to appear, to the satisfaction of such judge or chief justice, that the public interests, froni the accumulation or urgency of judicial business in any district, shall require it to be done ; and the dis trictndg so designated and appointed, shall have and exercise the are powers within such distrjet as if the' District Judge resident therein were prevented by sick- , ness or other disability front performing Injudicial du ties ; and it shall be lawful jin case of such appointment, for each pf the Said District Judges separately to hold a District 9r Circuit Court at the same time in such dis trict, ind discharge all the iudicial duties of a District Judge therein, but ho such District Judge shall hear ap peals, from the District Court. M; Approved, Airfl 2, 1852.1 ill - i .. : i i . Ji Chap. XXIV. An Act to lextend the Time for select ing Lauds granted to the State of Wisconsin for saline Purposes. i Be itenaciembv the Senate and House of Represent atives of the Umted States of America in Gpngress as sembled Tlifit jhe; time for selecting lands for saline purposes, grahtjl to the State of Wisconsin by virtue of the fourth subdivision of the seventh section of an act entitled j" AiijaoJ to enable the people of Wisconsin Ter ritory to form' appristituTiouand State Government, and or the j admission of 6uch State into the .Union," ap proved tho sixta day of August, in the year eighteen hundred and if.ty-six, be, and the same is, hereby ex tended to the;dy of January, in the year eighteen hun dred and' fifty-four : and the land so selected nrevius tr the day) last meiitioned, shalll bo granted tQ said State for thejsa'me pufposes, on the conditions, and with like effect, as if tlw ame had been selected and confirmed w.tbin the timeaimited bv the act above montioiied. Approved, MSiy 4, 1852. .j t ClTAP. ai afaresaid, jijre hereby ratified arid approved'in the same manneif;iaiid to the same exteqt, as if, this alct had bfjed in force jat the time of said sals. ! Approved iM ay 19, 18o2. : : i . y '. : i i i j ; rrr ' ' ! ' i! : 1 : I Frorn the Herald of the Union; ' GQOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS OF AMERICA. j j' Now and then a man appears, j who changes iuman affairs. aud'affct the fortunes qf his 'fellow ' men all over the earthJ Oiilv a few such men have lived ; nor has itjbeen.lhe. Caer ihe Hanibals or the AMianders who have must deeply aifected jjiuman fortunes. Ark Wright's spinning jenny, Uoliert Fulton's steam- xhoat, Franklin's lightning rod, McCor- rriffek's f-eaper, and Steers' yacht4 and we miglit addiicc many other ; ijluftrations have put J'orth more influence upon man kind, than alj the victories ti4 the great chieftains of the earth. ' " Upwards of fivXhundred dillerent im portant inventions titid di$covnriqs, have been mjade n this country in agricultural I tools and implements. Th .old system of agriculture is utterly abandoned : wth a modern pjov more furrowi can; hejurned over in aU'ew hours, and far better done at (hat wjith a small horse) that coufd be thirty yeairsjRgo with lour yok ofdattle' in a whole day. In the place ot forty able bodied meir, now felling the grain with their cradllefj, McCormick's reaper goes in to the field, and the whole crop falls be-" fore it. ; So jvasl has our progress been in every department of life ; ;we have ban ished tHe haiid loom from our hotises. and set twelve ihoussnd shuttles to playing: with a - waterfall or steam engine. The great; Bnglisjh McCujlock, says that there is more; work done in England every day, by the power of machinery, than all the men and women on the fade of the earth rdciuining! them at eight hundred mil--lions -could do without it.! I We; have age in these lIRjnieu to apKmt a 6uperini evident of Indian Atrairs to j'i I teaidelii said State, who uhall posDess the same powers, Hi and bo subject to the same duties within his puncririten- j h t !- dencv as be Ion? to tho Smierinlendentof Indian AHiiira V at SL Lou':h, in the Stat; of Mgouri, with the pbwer P ' lo if jexerciiHiig administrative examination over all l ' claims, laud accounts and vouchers for disbursements, ; ' Connected withjudiau alTuirs in the said State of Call- fcirnta, Which shall be transmitted to the Commissioner r 1 of Indian Affairs for final adjudication, find by him pass- I , ed to lite proper accounting officers of the treasury for teuiemeui. VJ BiltfC Ma K . FU lir II, I M 1 M. li W r WWIM.T I fit. . B ri ' I Ilin i ' pxrintebdfnl shall have an annual salary not exceeding 1 J (our thousand dollars. Sccuf3 And be it further enacted, That the said I u i z fOpcrinlcndrnt snail be allowed a clerkj whose conjpen- a tj; S s v tv-i;o puau UUL CACCtU IWO IUWU9UUQ UVC 'I ai '!. .Jfl I J ' I i 1 4 1 u hundred dollars per annum ' I I Appfimrd, March 3, lb52. I ! " ! i h ,' -i i ! u : n.. . Hrtr 4 .. . . . i n . . vwr. iu vci io proviau lor tnc uepair of the -: Conresskmal Library?kobm, lately destroyed by Tire. . Be it enacted hu the Senate and House if 7?nro. 5 ' L. -.i. .' a . . . . V " t !' it Kflttesoj the Vmtcd State of Amfrica irtCon&ress j , hfed. That the sum of scve'nty-iftro tho isantj five - koAdrejd ollars be, and the -samoja hereby ap jropriated t ri J- to lfPir f the Cougretioiial Labriry" riHii'n, which t r . " . "iwwn'. oy nre, accoruuij to tlio plan d U 3 IX1 i 1 eribed' in tha rplM.rt nod dr:nx-in.r ! ii ; .n n. v . . i w - r v 1 1 n i it: niiiimii t ' tedbyjlhearchiteet to theScdvtaryof the Interkr,and sfprovid by the committee on Public liuildiugs of the I' v Kenateti Pjntiied, however, That the work shall be 5 - executed under the direc'ioii of the Sedreiarr of hi In. rp tjr, bud be subject U such modification of the details i 'I 1 ; ""V oe.cpnsisieni wun trie geiieraliarraiiffemcnts of J 1' I - I h -f - . 1 I i thplan, and necessary and proper in ibJ opinion of the 1 President ,ff the United Slnie4 J' S Appfoved, March 19,185$ 'If I CUT jXI3C. An Act to make Land JVarrauts assign. i J, j . -: hl, ind for other purposes. ( 1 ' t Bt Utnicted ly ihe Senate and Ihute ofRepresenta i five t the United State of America in Congress as i aembled, That all warrants for milittry bountv bind Jf. ! m i . . : ' h i wmcn nave oeeu or may nereaitsr be Issued under any I flat of Mie United States, and all valid locations of the, iuh fotcn nuvo oeeu or may nereaner re made, are iWriqng made and executed after the taking effect Qf f L! ..I ..AAnlin (A Kll.k tnV'w .fc I MMI ...M.i.Mn. i '' 1 i rernltkM t may hereafter be prescribed by the Cora :niiskQer of the General Land Office, so as to vest the I tjuwgne with aQ the rights of the original owuer, of the I ;wairattt or location : Provided That jany person! enti- watched the progress of tho respects, in our own country and in many foreign countries ; and when ever we hear of a great 'invention that siivps Ujuman labor and uuman life it comes to us like glad news from a far country; There is something glorious and beautiful in the thought, that the mind of man can trample down even the curses of Heaven ;. for it is the light God has giv en to the burnan intellect, that enables it to triumph over what seem to be impossK bilities. It was God himself who first said, Let there be, light, and from that mo ment, his creatures have been emulous of eating the fruit of the tree of eternal knowledge, jit grows in Paradisp, but its fruit falls upon the earth. J - ' At thtf great World's Fair irt London; McCormick's reaper made the world ring with the inventor's fame, and we were all proud of it; but another agricultural in-, ventiop Is nW being brought before the public; which as far surpasses that in another department of labor, as it surpass' es everything that had gone before it. A man from North Carolina, has invented a Threshing Machine which accomplishes the i following objects. We sneak with i . - some degree this machine .-t An Act to change tho time of holding the United ;S)atcs District Courts in Alabama, and lor other puroses. Beit enacted by the Spnate and House of Revrc sentatires of th United States of Atnerira'in Congfs assemhlcd, Tjilt ihe Districji Courts of the United Stales for the Stale orfAhbama pball be held, in each and eve ry year asjoljo-s : At Mobile, on Ihe fourth Monday in April and th second Monday after the fourth Moil day iai Noveinlr ; at Hunisvil'e, on the second Mon day in May aiuj.tlie second Monday in November 1 and at I(itita;f)mer on the f(Mijth Monday in May and ihe fourth jMomlay fin November. k Bec; 2. Aii qpe'il 'further enacted, Thathe county of putler shall l"erea (tor forijn a part of, auJ bo embrac ed in the midilldUlistrict of said State. ;9 Approved, May 4, 18o2.i j- ' ; i !i . ; Ciur.! XXXII E. - An Act jconcerninj; tho jSesskina of the .Courts-otne united plates in the District of Del aware. ; I Be it enact sil-hy the Senate and House of Represent ativesof tlte iiiied States, of America in Congrats as sembled, rli.Ttjthe courts of ihn United States, in and for thp district. f Delaware, shall hereafter be held at New Castle, hi-: the said district, and there shall bo two regular terms , the Circuit of the United States for the said djstuct; ich shall commence on the third Tuesi day in Jiincj, dad the UYnd Tuesday in Octobor, in this and every yeaif Hereafter ; and four regular terms of the ; District Ctiiurijof the United States for said district, which shall; commence on the second Tuesday in April, I the second Tqfsday in January hereafter. Sec; U. And be it further enacted, That the office of the clerkhpf file Circuit Court for said district, and the records of said court, shall be kept at Wilmington or N. Castle, in the ktiil district hs may be directed by order, in writing, made by the judges, of the said Circuit Court, in term or vyacitlonand entered upon the records there of; and that tfcet office of the clerk of the iiaid District Conrt and itheHcords thereof sliall be kept at either of the same places as may be directed by the judge f the said District Cpurt, by an order made in term or vaca tion; and entetjed upon the records thereof, j : See 3. An$ be it further enacted, That; no process issued or proceedings pending in either of thel said courts, shall be avoidel ior impaired by this change of the time and : place of folding the said courts ; but all process, bail-bonds 4x ircognances frecognizances returnable at the next terra bf either of the said courts, shall be re tarnable and returned to the term of said courts respect ively next hbt $ccordingjto this act, in the same manner as if so made returnable on the face thereof, and shall have full eflecf accordingly and all continuances may be made to cohlirn to the provisions of thii act. pointed? pins, put up at that; we lareidead brrad ibread grows out fof t I use any such land warrant in paymmt for the same at IIIS flip UI- VUCj vliu miu invitj-ui (unn I otic,' br th quantity, of land therein speiified: Provided, 31 li Approved, Sliy 10, 1853." Cua?, XXXyl-f An Act t4 authorize the Legislature of the State of Mississippi to sell the Land! heretofore ! PPropriate ir the Us of Schools in thit Slate, and to ratify and approve tho. Sabs already made. of confidence about what does, because we have seen it Operate repeatedly, and several I bun dred of the most distinguished planters of the Southland farmers ol th North, with a large and ajdisringuished delegation of American Institute, at its last annual Fair in New; York;, concur in substance! with the following jfacts. Let us add here, too, thai there is ro community in ?this coun try, or on the face of the eartbAthat ts not lirectly; concejrned iii this great invention. It was thought to. lie an important matter when a New; Yorker discovered "al ma chine which took polished wrre by the mile, and left; it, neatly headed, shjarnly vvtdl stuck in papers, and Hut men can'live with out : pins, while they will starve without bread. ; This invention we speak of, cool cerns the fortunes of one thousand niillion human ;beingslnow living, and a great ma ny thousand million that will live when Man cannot jive without is' made from grain; thai e earth-rtbi-s grain has to be separated from the sheaf, and no in vent ion ; b-ts ever yet been known that could do this work so thorouUly. so quick ly, so economically, or so well, as i Pal mer's TtiBibniNG Machine; ; ffirstl i ditlVrs' from aral is superior to all pthofs in us capacity to thresh kveri kind (f grain or 'seed grown, with the ex ception of Indian corn : and the machines for Khellinor corn are already perfect. I This Thresher can be so adjusted ina momenK,a$ to come together close enough to tjirsfi ojut Timothy seep, wfele cari be gradually opened to admit other coar ser grains sand seeds, until ' it Jwill thresh the large Held. pea. No other machine has attempted jto this. Consequently, the rice planter, spends a vast sum of money on rnacin?s, ajfid gets nothing at ls.$ that threshes his ricle, except the human hand that growers of grass j seed and fine grains, have had, the same trouble, and they have got nothing for their searches! or their! mone-y, while all the machines that pretend to' thresh wheat, oats, barley, rye &c. ajre dangerous fn their bpera. Jions. Hsylto ,gjft out of repair, andjlimij tedjih their povers of. executibn Palmj erV Thresher tloes all that the' grower of brain arid seeds uVsire, "fi.r U thirsls eVfVytblngwitb equal perfection. Second, cleans tbe-grajn out from the strkv perfectly, so that there is not a ker- nel or seed leli mat is --o- y- riilg the experiment t FatbuW before the Delegation of the American Institute, twenty gentlemen worked among the straw for Ave or ten minutes, and not one .Ui.m r,Jinrt a hnad of arain that con- tatned a kernel that was not threshed out except a few shriveled, shrunken, worthless grainsthat had no weight or substance, and that if ground up would only have made chat?. But no machine onhhe earth, from the flail, to the best that is known, could have taken those kernels out, They had to be pulled , out Hy the thumb and finger to be got out at all. Here Palmer s thresher secures an ibimense saving to the farmer. Several of; the richest and mast successful practi cal fanners of North Carolina, say in a certificate we. quote from, that they are ' warranted jn stating that the saving effect' ed by this mnchine in the grain tliat is wast ed hi other Jna chines, is it least twentylper cent, or one fifth. There is over five hun dred millions of dollars worth of grain arid seeds raised every year in the United States, and not less than one hundred millions of dollars worth of this vast trea sure, which the hungry world wants, rots inthe ground because it is not threshed out of the sheaf. Therefore, the bestjudg- cs'have declared, that Palmer's machine, by saving this vast amount of grain, will add no less than one hundred million dol lars annually, to the wealth of the United States. Third. Another great saving ought to be Hooked at. This Thresher will clean grain of every kind most perfectly from smut ; for all the smut which is not taken off from the grain while it is going through the air cells, is perfectly cleaned by pass ing through the air. Every farmer knows how many thousands of barrels of flour arb corrupted by a few bushels of smutty ;wheat4 With this machine smut cannot stay on the wheat it must come off. 1 Fourth, . A serious objection against ev ery thresher hitherto invented, has been the danger! to life and limb in working them. The most approved threshers, and those generally in use, thresh out the grain by means of rotating spikes, which are very numerous, and .which- very, fre quently fly off, piercing the bodies of the mt-n who work them, and often drawing the hands, the arms, and sometimes the Whole head and body in maiming'thod Sands, and killing hundreds outright. This machine has no such danger. It is fed on the sides, arid does not whirl to wards the operator! Moreover, it has but a few flails, which revolve jike the spokes of I a wheel, and being of wrought iron strongly clenched on the axle, they can not fly off. iFifth. Other threshers are liable to get out of repair, and are soon worn out ; but this thresher is so simple in its construc tion," says Judge Martense, of Long In land, "it does not seem possible for it by any ordinary usage, to get out of repair." L Sixth. It is cheap it does not cost much 'it is not more extensive than many oth er; threshers, while it can perform a great deal more work, and do it better than any bf them. Iti can moreover be transported Without difficulty from place to place, be cause it is so light, and can be so easily handled. It can also be adjusted and managed by the commonest laborer. j Scvenih. It can thresh mucb more grain bf any kind in a day than any other ma Oliine ever invented. Mr. Charles Shep herd, a good scieniific farmer in North Carolina, say. that although his wheat hdd been seriously damaged by smut, his shipping merchant told him it was in bet ter order than any wheal he got, and with oiie ot Palmeri's small machines he thresh- ME CAROLINA WATCHMAN . S:i!islurVv IV. C. TIirRSDAY ETEKOiG. DECEMBER 2, t&2. he bi Carol Mr, t fJ" We invite the j attention bf our Whig readers to Gen.jSaunder's resolu tions, offered in the lovyer branch of the Legislature on Tuesday the 23rd Novem beri It will be seen that he has .planted himself on one plank of th Wbi Pat form ; and it would appear that our op ponents can't get alongjin a concienscious discharge of their dutyi without, at least, adopting a portion of the principles and rrAsorPs of the Whie Party. This must a v w w w . w m be gratifying to you who have been ba tling for Whig Principles a4I your lives Whenever there is an election pend ing, the organs of the , party lift their hands and voices in hoy horror ae very thing advocated by Whig men. Brit when the election is over, and their party are in power, they not unfrequenth carry out Whig measures, simply because they can t do any better ! Now what effect ought thistoNhave up on the mind of every Whig ? Confirm him in his political opinions 1 It proves .1 J n n I nn J lliat f Va n luni our uoci riues ai v suuuu, chm mk our enemies, when they are called upon to act, are compelled to admit it. Then, the very last thing you should permit to lenter into your heart, is the surrender of your political principles, if such a thought (sug gested by defeat) ever crossed your mind. Do you believe you are? fight? None of you doubt it. Just hold pn, then, like grim death; and the day is not very distant when, as a party, you will find we possess more strength than we do just at this time ; and when, as true citizens, we may rejoice at the triumph of truth, of just and righteous measures throughout tbe land. accomplished through your firmness and consistency. HOGS.; . The " Anderson (S.C.) Gazette," says, " A fine drove of some three hundred and fifty Tennessee hogs arrived in our town on Sunday evening;. We began to Bmack our lips and think of spare ribs, back-bone piesand sau sages, but 6 cents a pound blunted our-appetite very suddenly. Uur citizens need have no fears as to a sup ply, for doubtless pork will be abundant at from 4 to 5$ cents." Pork. There has been several droves here this week but the weather being unfavorable, but few were pur chased, t me Kentucky were offered at from 6 to 6j cts. gross. YorkviUe (A.C.) Remedy, Nov. 27. There is one small drove now in this place, which are offered at 7 cents, neat. There is a great demand for Pork in this section, and it will require a large number of, hogs to supply it ; but buyers appear slow to take hold at present prices. We have heard of ordy two or three small sales, (country lots,) one at 6 and the other at 7 cents, neat. Country pork averaging 175 would fine ready sale-at 6, caEh. Most persons, for family use, prefer country lots. But it is quite certain there. will not be enough of it to supply the derpand, and con sequently our chief dependence is on droves. Hogs ! The Ashville Messenger of the 24th Nov, says " Our road is now lined with hogs ; price $5 50 and 6 per hundred." - i Freshet. There was a considerable freshet in the bavannah River, on the 2Glh November. Two hun dred bales of cotton drifted off the wharf at Augusta, but a steamer was sent in pursuit of them, and pruba bly recovered the larger part of them. - Cr The N. Y. Journal of Commerce states that S3, 280 have been subscribed in thait city to indemnify Mr. hemmon, for the loss of his slaves. O" Snow fell at If arrisburg, Pa., on the 24th Nov., to the depth of 8 or 10 inches. U Maj. T. L. Avery, of Burke county, N.C.,ihav- ing gone to California his friends here have recently re ceived the sad intelligence of his death. i UUlut!3 of p.-, 1 to incur; u- . n Uil lb UiJ f,f ii.,. o tliejameiidrntTt ' 40tb'iectiuii. L. ! , i or Nricration e.-n" in the' Road ar,:i ir . f satd Company j m?ntwas adi.nin! : r-1. r. c;a ; Jlie;34th5sectiuT), shalj hiake ils u!,.... ndivdualshave Stateis sul hi itsfstock in lb- !: py-iuing its tntsii- saiviaeiirJs u uu. ,: aid Road will !H. . iCiit this ameti.in.t s. :' i i pi wa;s witnarawn. I Be arninLiuM led4va$ 59. n-.n' " ,Te ouestion ii pf the hill ob Ii ! W. Williams. , t ( fas ta nrovi('t i! Jwayfof Siujw Hi ! - jectrd-veas 1, , Mr. Doitchc i';- . friak the easti-m i, iBeatifoit ilarhnr ;.. or! I which wiij a .-'jr. ueiu, u: i) . provide that nU Ml&ll Ui iml;.! . LUTHERAN SYNOD. , The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and; Adjacent Slates closed its session iatiSt. MarU'i Church, Edgefield district, on Wednesday qvoning last, the 17ih inst., lo meet jgiiiti at S.j Muhevv's Church, ()raneburg jtlMtricf, on Friday hebre the second Sundav Jf iNov., 1853..!: i - ; Ij The roost importanl business transacted waa ihe inauguration of Prof. L. Eichelberger, iti ) Ibeologicil chair, in the seminary of Lexl .ington, S. C, racated by the resignation of Dr. E. t. Haze ius, on account of bis adi variced age ; s;o the adopiion of three rene yd const iiui ions, one for the government ofSvn od; anoiher fojr their Seminary of Learning and a third for ihejr Widows' Fund. " ; A provision was also made for Ihe support of their aged processor. Dr. Hazelius, by a taxai ton ol ihe different congregaiions within the Bounds of ihelSynod; it wa9 very gratifying to ff bow liberally ihe call was repobded to! ! South Carolinian, i number of members have already arrived at Washinf ton. Philip S. White will address the public on the sub ject of the Liquor Traffic, at the following times and places : t( nvnr siv hnndrpH hnshpls rfr rlnv. Mr 'i;rKorrt JlPrt envc ftr ha'H -t-A ' c"gre8s.Tko second session of the thirtv-second P;ilm,r th;pRhr vvith tlav SPPrl tht fic W1" Pen m the CaPite at Washington next i , , ... l . . a i 31onday and will continue to the 3rd March, 1853 ... vj VV VI IV 1 LM k V V . V K4v-l iH4 A Hcvd in a dmy, than fifty without it, and :so the certificates and the letters we have seen fiom many parts of the country tcs itily to all the various kinds of grain. ;j I We might add a great deal more, but ivie must stop. This thresher is the great et Hgricultural invention the world has ever seen, and stands alone in the-history of labor saving and life-saving machines. VVe have, dwelt upon it at great length, but we are ; impressed ; with its vast im portance to the human race. We rejoice too that this invention comes from jXorth Carolina, one of the truest and best sis ters in the Federal Union ; and although till now, she had not contributed her full jhare to thq inventions of the country, she has atoned for it all by giving to the world William Russell Palmer's Threshing Ma chine. We will cheerfully undertake no communicate to any person who desires i,Mntbrmation on this subject, whenever they apply lo us.v At Salem, 4 At Lexington, ' gtn Ai Salisbury, at night 7th At Concord, 2 P. M. gtn At Charlotte, gth At Monroe, jQtn At Female College, llth In tk ine Ibe Staled instead 1 liejfll.)!i v ; s Mr75KrhAlll,ivi. ie vole ThefstieakW tKMi v !... ' I. " . 11 passea us Hvou l follow s : YEASM'f!?r.' bnf5yrd D F. C.ix " owy. carnnchae;. t an W. U. II:,,- . 1 ... ; path, H. J. L M oojt i tig M 11 n d a y , v rry, Philips, 1). i; ersi;Sauls,himp I range; Siuhl.?. s Tripl.rWlj.lTur..., IVheeler. Whitvl. .: f j IsiiYSMes?r. AmM!, Rarco, laii. BynUrri, 'fijlivm tpn, Daniel, pargar, nil. 5- i .. r. ! : . r. 11 t aim i. ... i Gwnn, Herring, S. Jones, Lander. V. ! tin, Marshall, Mai:!, fleet;' Perkins, Pun- ders!,: Scales, Sheri. S Ttiirner." Wauili. : Hams, and Wilde A on er- jmotion was i!. for Senator f r id upon the lah!e. Mr. II. M. Sau:; a resotutions, .which e con si (Je rr W4 THE LEGISLATURE. 1 he proceedings of our Legislature for the iasi weeK are more inieresling than for any time since thai body convened. In the Senate, Monday (ihe 22d) was consumed by a debate! on a bill to incorporate a hank, to be called the 'Farmers' Bank of North Carolina," "and to bo located in the county of Pasquotank. There appears to be a growing demand for Banking faciliiies, in this Slate; and from the number of bills to incorporate these institutions, a large amount of capital seeking that kind of invest, ment. ; At the hour of 12, M.t the two Honses bal. lolled for Senator, with thebllowing result : Mr. Washington, from the committee ap. pointed to superintend the election of U. S. Senator reported that the whole number of votes given waa 162 Necessary to a choice 8X That Mr. Dobbin had received V i 74 Saunders 24 Sheppard 22 The Senate, on Tuesday, passed a resolu. tton declaring that no bill shall be introduced u either House after the lOih December, inst. Also. a bill to amend an act to prevent the obstruction of the passage of Fish at the inleti on the sea coast of the State. A hiU to '"corporate the Bank at Charlotte, passed its second reading. 1 " The bill to establish the Farmers Bank ot North Carolina wai read a third time and passed. 1 r laid upon t and that, the seuiimeni ; roay- hot be rniiim ! perverted. 1 hey a? ;r.Vherea3,lhe'D.-;, tfmotre resolved jjh-.it cb nfer upon the (if! ej lo cooiinence a: . oif'-Ii)i;eriia'rimj)rt.vi'; cjeeds of the Poblie ! app!ed to the. naii cpniiiiuiion," asill V, tou t-esolved ' th ,.! Congress the power and remove ohstrw: and jit is expedir-iit 1 : thatipywer wher,e 1 necessary fur ihe c flroifciioo and Uci i nations or aisiong i! theiiis ;.-btin': in cv geueral iu their VI ; Opening of an in!-, ihe language 'ofTrc yetoiMessage, ';-; NattorraiJnot 'Slaie J Kcsolred, That . Motives in Congres-i jSeneral ;Asseinhl v, appropriation of H e he public Land. r sary to open said L In this Siale. 1 rjiU-r..i.r jr..i . . . .-vvv. s, ui til . nakbig large" a; ; Works of InieriKt! 1 par Slates, is unj and if persevere ! i Ihe duly of the 11. iSiates toj claim, an I'unnr. iJom.iin. i.v je'm IVs shall do efp idistribution of ihe J. ;the States of their ; .the.Legislalnre i:i -rect,jand to be re! . 'such! stocks as rii sy ; iliri" veny sai ; bis house, ihe S:..' triumph ol the git u .resolution 'which 1 th fl d ho I ;SaunTers,) and to printed aud laid t; ber tn the hoiiie. Jfrjije Frjee SuSr,: jreadhig, as the 25.'..li---:-...": V ) ! Infke Senate, c ; Mr. Parks, the Liii ' If u'i j r j, a n w hp jy ... - rote feeing taken u: yeas 8, iiays 33, rj J The bill lo ir.:: ;Wadesborough I' Tio!bill to inccr Were! read a third t -;'Inltbe. prdceeJln; day, we find rfrn! fngs for Senate r. the choice ofa n3j : Cotnmand juifc vo:c 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1852, edition 1
2
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