Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 23, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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or tmk . sriTC 1:01x1 iioml avssci itio.x. v tu th riiixu or iuuvitiuh i uth viauuit; " jit thf KdmaUnnef ttmwtw 4H -a. Mmliliiiry, is Uc tuber laat. wiMMtini uf nUwl vae huailraal Hit tea MMtiug aUeultiBa van atiaiuaiowiy paaaea', te arils- - - -J ' TUtihit Cfwntiiw (.mi fearir au e uarmaai-Jit ttucwtjf tha adraaenuest uf fanaraj Muealjvfl, ne' thai a be cattail tba KrfuceUuual At wctaltua of Monk Carolina. '1 Keiti, Tkat tha wiErrre of Ui Aaauaatwa, f, the f rraral, cmH. wt an Kisemire C'ouiaailire of, whi alia II kJdtknr utice antil laa WfUiua of Cw einauoa aa Hr un. i JtaafrraV, That this Aanviation ahull a.rrt aaaealr at inch liiaa ana1 ptaee aa eaeli ba 'eeigeattd tjr tka fe.ieea.iv lawmiua). fil Rrmhti, Teal Cuuiiae.tr of rra be aepnintral in lkinna uf . ll.a I'uiTaatiaa draft a I'oe t ,br.tioa awl Ir-Lawa far the jae rmaae ml trf tha A a ' vacbau., aui rcvurt lb .at at lb eeit auru( of .tJiiehWy. , . ( Kualrri, that all alaeere aoe Uaebm la Hrhiwte, (' all ;'ri luttraatce' in lar caaap of gaanral jiA. Unatieti, W laaifd is aliantf aa dalrgatea al tha Mat aanaiiKi4iii of (kia AaajfialMM. j , V "Tki aaVaj.a4 rre apaiJuiad, under tha ii am it KaauleiM, fcxacatue Cawnntle, wm tiwrr to etrtr,u.u. t Uiae n4 eiee tat lb. aril auratui of a Aaano.twoj and thr. have tied lb tiiaarrf ' evaarnf , th lUlk day .if Junr nut, and m lacMd Warreaioaaaib etaa.i Thr tinw,HrM(wa, win ae g reeraay bmhbu iu rrutrenira uf IJaaef re anil to uaraerti ao4 tha W-a la mm uf tho tuu.i i plaaaaut and hraTilijT towiia iu iba Nl.lr, and tA-ri- 1 bt ! all aaaiioiia: Tha sttixiM of Warraalvi, throaah thr uiidrr-irn- ! mi, IMder tha flaa biMuiUlillr of the placa lo all who I 4Wnd lht ntratinc and (Ihi varu ua It4tlnu'li of .hr Hlata will uau all Jlln at half lli.it uaual rjla of ara. , All vflScara ahre.Ja, of aM draeripl aina, all trachrra and ail fileii'l 4 III rattan of education will be cai Mdarrd aa drli-rulrM. and Iu "alt aueh an farniat iftVl- laLWiljia brrth) gitra til aiu-nd Tbw Coitvriiiioa of laat Flifl WM a Kraat aa"rat, iiiaiiifumtlng a aw ara j la tha adoirsiMual lualorr uf North-Varotttia, aad if tba uaovauint lka au biai'y brffuti bn p nH-ity (ol- i itwrd aa, ii ejituot but nd''jiid to thi nttrit t4th ! rkata, awd to lha r.fi( of l .ehf ra Thr irat ni--t - ! tuf aaa aalroiily umtiU'ulr., but plrMaut to ll wtui . Nmejliu. ttf N-rtj ; ad frm rhetvrit.( iatUCfti) t Ml uvrf in lUr, fr r)-p tu wo trt I" l irfa-rmifattinit in Vrn -niuit. (. itujj wir at' ti. nil Will !ir it t ta ilr-lf-gulr t-ft .tvtutv. Huh an .tifJ4M tJaTMrr lu b prrariil un th urit .at c-t-.t. f lti kiutj A CutMliiHli'tn thd liy -l.awt to hr ftt tim'tii ut lb lff t li.tl III hr U bV Bfi.flt4 at l tftf ilifrt- inj m Juim M t'mj d.-sij of i1hr MllfMtrtilt.t ftUltt I Ut Uj iru4M' ltd, m hii-vlc' lur-, aUtifr.. imi ,;. rtiM)iil ttf) titvtnm offi-ta will avid to ih- ini r. t ..f lh ccaaaint. V titM lhail no ttl - j t it a pre, ititiiatiui.. mt i that alt tlir inentim i jr, at ruiV ' a iivr t p,i li 4ror to altruti and m-u iu hr fifaxi Wok li ,!lrl jfraMuf a lift faUJ 11 vii.i:v , w n ii nmiih, ' I J II Kimii k. ' l; V 1 il.lll K. J T WIIKAT. Vot" ajf Uvrt) rr;i lfu:i j and rirnraiS in.j(rd anil frsfaarala-tl t,. lir-:l ag.fj -(p t ()- '"f a 1 1' 'li vf a ui ( gtivmUrfi , auO to mat fly tiwj r a-Hflv fif f thf r it- IUrr Itl.l JptTll....!!-..U i . ..MfiMrl.rtl lht (li. .--- .. .r llin. (.r ruaH pTiu r4 r-fl fnra vu r i pi'aaM Mn il ta Hiu). and fr1 r trttr(U t..j- l , ti ,t. la iMa-v ah.i -i . !. t W M J .j.r.an.n irf K, K. lMham, .if V cfri nt.m, l.- t r.-miml r - ..! .r -fiarathfCMa, Y'ur fia-, jj atli.(i. i ih-ft t-.: t,,, matWr, cb fsin4Hr, m trti tt'ir'i ii--tf"' 1m tho ctMi d irtwaa lhfRt4a)1f tb "itci.t...ti tt i ti . iiii- Ma aaial iHa Iwaat. i ihm af lha Caaa."iai Pelore Colntietellt judges : Htnl the eailiaa to ilintl hum Ut Um at wlkara k al to aiav.l w V Thia-"toH K K PSKtl M I M I - M K. - v '' I II If i,,i! I !'. I I l;l. i j hi . u iii 1 1:, .X. ,7 In II. ';.;i'v ir.iK t r . ' ', . , JT.,!.- I -' --I'i .'Hid r. V. . l.-::-i. - ! ! it 1 ai.. I . i . i ana ! i h;n 1. i. r -.UUI.-.J Iti. M n l 1 ut.li . laiin iiaa Ui-n it tlr. N . fmi'i.-r a'i.-ini.: t.i if. vi.- tlir .1 iVi.-ulty with t!i t'u t I u;- I !.-cn m !.-. Mr lH.i'ti. tn Vn'-r.. an 'm 'i.t. r, ..uM t,r ll.rili.- oil till J'l. Ii A'tV ri-jHitlai h'-.'.lf1rl tntit oi'tlM- froii N.a i i,i.ii.;..I. Ihi- " Klii-jii m aj : ill.- . .tr r. .-iiiv l.a li-.t ; a tit. Tlir inaugural HM-a.. of l! "1 ,. Pi '' tlot l4 llli-.( uit. . Slate ilia rmt Hi -.ir l.. a tlan.irtiixin2 h it aa. aJ.i In han- tliff Cx-'tiirart . I x-tu an ttr(--.ifia tn M li.nl -n-! M,tl) U ( tti.iti r-L.tn J Writ that W t ni'ti.d l-m ir on.ivr. an.t o.rjMd'-rur. ir-itiiii.-rM froiil llio in ii.liliiiii-li.ilioli at Wa.liikjliiii." ' hi lli ' l(S Ilia- iiii.-rliur calli-.l ail .-tl.i e- i..ll o( Ui- I.i-i.ljjtilr.- to Lnki- tl( h n. tlnti n--rwtn..g ! 'It!i. uMy with tha I'u te. I -;i'.-, 'in tliu Isili, tin. tiiiirrniir jtii-.j nie.lh.-r t.k-' Utuatioii, il.-rliing hta cm u lion liist ni h tilitir )M liU'ly lo Ih. att.-ni.t.-d hv th- 1 in w"p:h;rJi:t;,::r:;::;i:!;::::.,r s the ..llki ,1. ..f l.i. guiermu.-Ht .l,..ui l emU.or vrorLViVirirrV!''.'' ,nfrV',,!t' ei.nvr.ov, ihI i-ri'leuvor to noiiiitieri im-h.i' tu'- . j .. , -. , . 1 icii Ida foreign and aaiivcji Mipuiaiion. A-; muttj ntlmr Ji..n-r at IViwoia a lirtiiiu.ilioii i ii .Si .. , ,1 , l 1 , , lo ae'i'l o'H tUouulAt Htuu U the Ilhiiiua lor its . 1'ivmiiuii. . .....I-.. . .... . TKa T?l,.!.,l, amtfia.ti.n 1?. Ir-.l f'.. , nany, follow ing the praiseworthy exam- plo of the Y and W r,.d, are charging ; only lall price on all the corn received into the State over their road. In this eotiltection.it mhv lu Mated, i that at a public meeting of the citizens I or-Ilalifa county, a Tew dav. ago, the ..... '.'S'. autri of $1,0(K was contributed to buy ' corn tor tlie poor. The Norfolk Ifrr.al,! .nvt : "Some idea of the extent of tho failure of last vear . . ; .j., i Otirn crop m the ern growing aeclloii of .rtllCV..Iinatmayre.,lledfrunthe! -.'.. i . i ' lact la we am tnl..rti....l . il,..t thorium-1 ber of Veaaela wliicli uaaaed tl.rou.rl. the . .. , , , , r. . lllttllial Nu-Hiim . .ii. m -th. .......il. .- ... minim ' Km i.f il r......i .... iti i ... i (hau in the taut) mouth last year ; while I liio, of tho.i carrying cm were but par-! tiaUy loaded." Wil. Ihraht. , . . , A Valuable Ten. I'fince'i Founfain Pen ha. iustly re- ceiaed high cotmnendatioim. Having' " Wlhl been furnished with with one of j II. S. ( lu-orr, Sec, Westchester Farm them by .llr. T.(i. Stearns the N'ewVork, School N Y v agent, wo are to add our testimony to iu 1 '.. value. Byaveryii.geniiiiiaai.il simple! Committee on iiilm?nU and Mtichi contrivai.ee, it unite. J.oth pen ami uk-,ry of V. S. Agricultural Society. stand, o that a writer can go on with his " - ' - ttiaftuscript' lor hour in sueeeatiott with- . - .. out interruption to procure a fresh np- Barometer for Farmers ply of ink or he may carry it in his 1 s pocket, and have it ready for tine at any ' " momeiif, without being oldigod to hunt n ono t lt,,r. IJumboIdt say ni ail illk-Statltl. We COinnietl.l thia aa a thilt a hiir.-iinnler aluiiilil K.i n,..iC;.l,.r...l a'a :rabl0anventWn to all w proleStt oi.il . anil eomnieirial mr.n whi professional, nnd commercial men. who have much writing to do, It is a great joiVenl.ei.ce, and supplies a clesideratuiji. '..I- - .. - vol. xiv; ' v ' AGRICULTURAL. UNITED STATES Agricultural uuth .mi iiwii(iu' a i mi "i Mai:nintrni unit J JuUmcnU of Wnj d-ijAum, jr - fini'ni. n Jiir,',,.i j f j uiimng to Agrtewttrty and ilvumludd MtnvJaMun, at the HHII ANNUAL FAIR. , j to U Lid in JjmUvile J'tntttcky ting the Fall ttflHol. Tito iiiiilcraigried, a committee Llel Agricultural iNicitV, Hh . V "I' poiim-d at u.e i ihii .nntiui .Ueetin',hc 1 . . . . - " at the Sinn iMi.ttun Inst lute, in t hi cilv . ii- , , . ... hoi in which as much camphor as it would ! u-tiington, mi the 4t!t dur- of Jantia-. , . , take has been dissolved. Cork it, place ' ty, 1-j ..; fjn. nuLlie all the necessary ar- . " ' it where it will not be disturbed, examine i raiieintiits fur a "National Trial iu the. . i it every moriiHig and night. Held of A L.rit-iiltuml IiiMili iiicnta ami f u. 1 ch:neiy," renjieetfully invitethe inventors aii.riii.iniifactiirera.it all auch articles, both in the I nited Stale and foreiL'il Countries. to part.cipu:,. in a puUIrial lo he made . , . . J,. .... , at the Sorn-! a Annual l.x!nhit:oti, to be ' r bed in Lotv.lU, Kentucky, during the I,i li I 1 ".")!. Una i.ew arruMij merit for the K Xlltlll- tioll I !'f A L' I' C tl i I 11 lit I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 e I II Cll t U 1 11 1 Ma ch.iiriv nl aii LiikU iii actual operation, n-MilN, I'ti. in a coin ir'i'iti on the part of the . NicietJ that ihj ju-t aanl can be niaU, except upon a practical wui king fu-t opjortnrilty will be afforded to teat f...... .. . --. . . , ,f :,, .i . . i"ni.iiinuvr .in i in 1 1 1 i uc- viin'Mi" ina- i that mav h r I : an ,u .1- I'liten d iii C"iiin li-b-th as ri-iurla land : .r tl.-ld .uip:meii!..aiid ateain power tir' .-t.i!...!iery inai hincv. ' A separate ti inl i f Kc.apers and Mow- ci n il he ma-:.- at the iiiipropriate sea- r--.fi. special arran ! i ! .me, place, tVc einet.ts for tthieh, as "ffals, aud milking manure iu any con ai.l be announced at I'-vable way, he does in.t only by green iiti . ;n i v " '"ii'ii ing, such its jdowii'ig clover under, i,, ,,,, , i ),i , ,i . . .i i ;,: . . I , I but bv stable, faetorv, street, and dwell Jt in liiti-iKieo that these exhiuitious sliuil ' ) . . . i .i ' ing manure, take good care to return to le mi the most extensive scale, tor the r ' I., ...I .ii j pur o! testing the Working ipiulities l' tliese iniMirtant iih leinetits more thor tighly than has yet been done on any pri vi.itia occasion, either in the 1. S. or ' ' . in r.urope. Ail articles from foreign countries in- twidol lOr exhibition mav be consigned i t. the "Agent of I'.S. Agricultural So- o ty, Lminvilic, Ky .," by w hoin they will be recieved and Mured free of charge. This brief aiiiiouui cmeiit of the propos- t.d trial is made at this early date lo ufford ' each time give a good crop, have been t aU,pi0 u preparation i - f, , cmmu u ami traubii.iaaioti of niachiiicry. A cir- ,lieor'- -No! llie r-ropean farmer, and M full particulars as to theihi ,iH,d- H, aU'"-V8 " "d ter,u wit1' n I I I .1 Tl .'Mil ... ... . , regulations will be issued as soon us prae- i .i ,. . ticablo, and, with tho premium list, will ' ' 1 ' 1... 1... ... . ...1 1.. 1 loiwHioeu w mrpiina vt ou may Uiliy " Secretary of the Committee, Henry S. llcott, American Institute, N. York, u bu9ilH,M i,.ere .bouM""be a,i-1 . ' dressed. T.. omil.ln tlm S,wl..i- in i.,nL nrrunim. i . ..... . ' , , ... ,,u"lB " , ls . ... . . ... absolutely necessary that the Committee should know what article will be offered ... ' lur competition ; and they therefore re-, . ' 11 r 1 quest that all inventors or manufacturers ; ,m . . ,,- , ,,, , . . ,, , i w "o in iiu uisiioseu 10 yiniu in iiiu pro- 1 I'teJ trial, will coiiiiiiunicata their inten- . . ....i... c . ..l...: l- noun 10 uie cietruiarv ai muir earnest coil- ' e ' 0 c' j Tkncii Tii.i.iim.vn, Chairman, Oxford, Md. : t , .. ,, .. i Jno. I). I.aSo, assalboro, Me. jj.. l.ioMi-so.N AUiu:a, Springtield, I . Clf o. E. AKi.Nn, Jim., Am. Iustitute, N. ; . f ' f ' mef generally prefer to trust in tho moon and ot! iorcxploded uotuenge, rather than - y -y V Kararssjasi invest thirty -dollars caul in a relialle iit- stroment that would rejiay them teiifold, A buhstitufe, called Leoni's PronopHca' tor, is sold fur ten dollars. It consists of a phial full of clear liquid, inwhiehjswims ' a snowy substance; in fine weather that sutiscaiice lies on me iiouom, ittit uotorej a torm it rises Athe surface, with a ten-1 dency tj the side opobito the quarter froin which the storm is coining. The . ; l .i ... i.i snobtances usca are kept secret An or-jail the atmjphere. Ieoni's instrument evi-; ' i .1 i . 1 . . . . i Mientlv indicates its electric state, and for !.. . raHBori -are . . ; . " a ia.tIer )lwtrunwJl t0 proWnosticate the weather. The following ii a substitnte : "tLotJii ,.,. a .t. . . .i.:ii:.V.. ijcipitated in snowy flakes; collect these , ...... t, ... ,rav v. atiwu oi...u..i;. vMiaa witv. ' . v , v., , . aft j ) - nr"f.r a rirn?PKT. y ii in int v were uui. v - i . . t . . i , (- ana ior aught vo know it mav be tliu ' nesli, unhough tiiere bo ono fiebli ,-oi f aiztendua my observation to a number of on motion of Mr. Hastings ot iCocheter1r r , ... ;nfjicat:Mff dift&nDointinent and j identical tiling iUelf. Ditflve some cam-; men, another of beadts, another of bird," Umaller rooms and garret and '0Ulijj' of spirits, and intimating and jplior in alcohol ami throw into the solu-lyet their ultiinato couipobiiioii is the j without exception, that the occupiers- of confer toweVh ff "cution tfaki "2 life of tiie llion Bome d; thecamuhor will be pre- isame ; all of which can be traced to the j the white rooms were much more healthy ' matters so that the union of the Church ; '.f ul!ll!!F?I! Jl . ...I.1....'' ... 'U . -T-'.V '. . ; i . i .1. i. , "J ' - '"" ..... .!.. i. . ..i.j-i :"" " I' " "I " 'vl" 1 . : Eiliansting the Soil. ' lit it not a ainirttlar fuel in aonio nf the ;o!, Slates we have iiumeiLe tracts of land, ' . ... thrown out of cultivation, a havim; be-: . , come exhausted el the soil, whilst in the ol. countries of Europe, which have been in cultivation for centuries the reverae is the case ! The soil of Kurope, says a i traveler, is now better than ever and I the reason he assigns, is the plentiful sup ply of manures, and manure made upon the best possible system, bv which the i ; ,..Wri, r i Ar tt,... i L tn i away in product. Or .11 fan product., (.ay. C. lmelin j ant, o pains, atidas few reflect that ten n the Omo itrwr.itlie atmosphereand!, ()f manure weir,aken care 0, , rains f.imidi the larger qnautities of its coiui'oneiit parts, und wherever a proper system of luauuring exists, tho ground mast become Constantly enriched. In Europe, manure Is the ever present idea of the fanner, and by gathering all mother earth the rental she requires, and do it without grudging and compound in terest. Soil is only tlterc exhausted where i crops are raised w hich are entirely remov- ! i ,- . i - '.. - - ' ... " . led, and ol which nothing is returned to thje soil for instance, tobacco. This is , ! very little in Europe. The lino- wheat j Cn.i8 which smile upon the traveller, as ; .i h i rushed nast them hv railroad sin-cd. ! 1 1 ii i.. . mm;... i.. , ' would be an impossibility, if the idea 1.1 I exhaustion were true. Tho tneaiow9too, which are mown thrice every year, and vlli ii iiinei. no ninii .iunm i;i,.i'u iiuji- , ; tiandry and the land yields good crops. Feh in Tesetables. Ml .j.u ,.s,.f.i!,l!v tl., i..t... . . 1 by at.infals, contain a proportionof flesh ; j f.ir inatiiiice' iii pverv hniiilrml tmrtanfi. fl ,., M .rta fl m, . i ..v.. , in., I..,it.l-n1 ..f In. uui n.irn tnnn I .nr.. '" " '.v.. ..........v.... ...v.. ...v.v was twelve part of flesh ; and in a 'i red of Si'.iti'h oat men there are eiL'h- ....... . , ,. fn , teen if flesh. N ow, when vegetable food . , is eaten it is to its flesh constituents alone that we are indebted for restoring to the body what it has l..tt by muscular exer - if ir uwu ii nai i. una i , in n i, -.(.. il, . ;.. i it. mi. "All Ucsh is JTass, savs the in-. . .. ... spired writer, and science proves that this assertion will bear a literal inten.retati.Mt j - . , , .. . ... No animal has the power to create lion. . i its loixt the lletdi ot its own body ; all that it the stomach csin do is to dissolve the ' id food that is put into it ; by-and bye ! fleshy portion of the food enters 'the ' Sol thefl blood, and becomes nart tif the animal that has eateti it. The starch and sugar of the vegetable are either consumed burned "for. the production of warmth, ... .i' ...,....,ii...i ,;.,(. t..t .ml ! up in 'store for future f. el when required up in store ior luiuro uui wueu rcipaircu. , Grafts consists of certain flashy constitu-, proilnction of milk ; the starch of the ....iu ati.rV.Ti ami v.-,....)v CiUm .If a very s.tiul I -panes ot masts 1 observed n.anf livin.. m-;r..a Vn.in.r onornioiis v p a ii oasinsr contrast to mat tired itiuiui- er ask a titnUitnan tor money. "ln- ...;L.i ...t..;. fL '.. .....w ' another very singular fact, via : that the inflated' by insubordinate speculation and . ty. Yet we dare not say of those" who, , deed !" said the vicar; "then how do you grassgocs to foriiy fat $ntte"r- and thfjcupaht of another similar rootn who!j,r0 produced. SALISBURY, N. .C., JUNE "fieh reappear au caseine or cheet. When a sheen eats grass tie flesh of grabs is but bliglitly modified to produce mutton, while the starch is converted in - to fat suet"). When man eats' mutton or beef, he is merely amiropriutinz to his . . . n . . .. own Uouy the nesiiy portion oi grass so i wen venmaieu aim ngnieu. tcouiunui, perseveringly collected by the sheep and ' discover anything about tie drainage of oxen. The human stomach, Kke that of tho premises that could affect the one a sheep or oi. lias no power to create flesh rroorn any more than the other; but I ob- .. . 1 . ' . 1 ' . . , that it can do js to build up its own ... . . , , T -ill t i ii I . i A . i i i I J. ouiiiiui luaiaiiec ui iiv eiiui;!. ui mi rm with the materials ut hand. Iron is i healthy workers was wholly whitewashed, , presbytery, botith, and denouncing m j tlitJ i'ap,,enej the other day at Peters fered loan engineer, and Le builds a 1 and the room occupied by the melancholy 1 btrong terms the system of American I b A gentleman by the name of Rosa, offered i 1 1 ? bhio. makes a watc-htMrin'. or a manner s : i... t... wrdin(r ,.. Ida want. : l.ntal-i ii o though he alters the form and texture of the materials under his hand, yet its com- ...,..: ti,.. . M.mrH jgraaa of the field or a similar source. i'i1 . .1 ..i t j .1 r. . -1 i ,v""i - g -e t .i... i... ...... i...;..,. ir. beiii - "u """". merely the collectors of it. J ... ... - fOTfnn"' Manures, " ... ( . , ; r . .t: .1.. r ll - r . : t . . : ' ' i.- It an tanner, published at Lalti.uore. It e cup mo ioitowini; irotn u;e simi ii is reliable and true doctrine : U I,a ,,ee" w5d wi.th f cat VTobi? a,'j truth, that manure is the tanner s gold , mine and we will add, that mauure is to te tablu kindom wbl4t blwd h t0 tbe nnilal 6ystelll) tlie Bmlrce of lite. We, ,iu.r.sr UMt Mri.ilv a,lvisR.-nav.i.ti-" iure evei v culturist to exert himself bv everv possible'rtfeans in his power, to ac-. - - . cuinulate everything that may be con- er.,o.ynio manure, auo ..et. accuinu- JatW tefj.rotect its qualities from dc-terio- ruiioiia ijih lew ever iiiiiik now L'reai great loss they sustaiu, by permitting their lit .i it ii fa tsi Ita v f-uii I tj- t li ii tL ii n 1 1 1 o u-1 ita-1 intrinsically worth more, and will go far ther as a fertilizer, than twenty loads that may have keen kept without regard to the preservation of its more enriching properties. Many n farmer, through want of attention, suffers his dung pile to be come exhausted of its principles of vola tility, long before he hauls it out to his i nun, ong uetore ,,e natiis u out to in gro,m,ls,..tor.se-and many after haul- ing it out, permit it to reiiiaio unplowSd j in for weeks, thus exposing it to further loss and then, perchance, blames either his land or his manures for a fault that should properly attach to himself, or having failed to preserve the virtues of his manure. ' 'Every body of manure should be kept coivrcd with earth a few inches in depth, Hiitil taken out for use, and w hen taken to tno fle'J should be plowed in as speed- - Jly 1U possible, or each pile thrown fr.om. c.nie cart or wagon suoniu oe'covereu witu .i I,... . . w the surrounding soil, and that compressed I ers' Association, by Mr. Robt. Uixhasas, of sound dtH.-trines, but allowing the larg- "T" J ., ' "11 , wa also in cna withashovel Eu,hisk,ndofcare.ow-;oneof,he .u. iug., price o. .aoor .u our uvau.rs o. me grape iu mat reg.on, mat ( . do not under3tarid ,he Old.scl;ool anti country, is more than can be expected ; the American grape is being substituted ' slavery sentiment in our Northern churcli from tho generality of farmer, therefore, ' to a considerable extent in the vineyards ! c. or we need never fear witnessing such for the present, all that can be expected j of Enrope.Jbr the native varieties, on ae-! sce,,es "' any Assembly of ours as I have is this licit tho ett!f nml ritTn-r vnr.la ' .- . . .. witnessed in the Asaeiublyjust dissolved is ins, inai me cattle and other ard8connt ofiu exemption from the prevail-1 bere. - ' F. T. B. liould be sufficiently dished iu form as to urevent tho richness of the niniinn' from being wasted by running away on the occurence of each succoeding rain ; that each yard be provided with a large body of rough vegetable matter and earth -sav to the extent of 6 or 8 inches or! more, in denth over tho sm f face of such: , , , . , ,,.,' . . .. .. '"reauing-to aosoro u,e i.qmu vo.u- ,n o( le am, or c,mr . . . . . i cai oe strew over the yard every tew hmi-'days, to arrest and fix the voiatile'gases ...l fnl,..r ., .1... t. .,f tl,.. '. . i i ,. annuals accumulate a lew inches in depth , . . . . .' through the seas.,.., over the yard, tnese should receive additional coverings of rth. , m LlH'CtS 01 lOlOrS OD llealllh. I ' ,,,,, . vV,i,:,;,,i From several' jmttnt yg,t,,m. 1 rotu s veral vuovi u.i..u ... . i-..i. . . i.-u '-', used as manufacturing rooms nud . , , , ... t i ; occupied by female tor twelve hours per lv, I found that the workers who oceu-1 ... a . ' t i pied those rooms which Jtad largo win- '4ows with large panes of glass in the four ; I sides of the room, so that the ami s rays pene.trateil through tho tiooiii during the wholfi dav. were much more healthy than the workers who occupied rooms lighted, i r, Irom one side only, or rooms lighted thro j very cheerful and heaiiny, wiuio the oc- ait-lr traced loartUilM 0A,ony,.tooia ,nrttlt.rt 23, 18.m, 1 were employed on tie same kind of work, were all inclined to melancholy, and complained of pains in the forehead ' and eyes, and were often ill and unable to work. Upon examining the rooms in 'question, I found they were both equally it .-i. j. Jtri. J- T 11 serveU that the room occupied uy uie .. -i I .:.!. ..n j. ' 1 1 1 -.1 . 11 1 1 workers was colored with yellow ochre. I1 bad the vllow ochre wabhed off. and i .. .... , , ' , I the walls and ceilings whitewashed. The j worker ever alter felt more cheerful and .i.UW Aftr making tlda riiam.vorv. I than the occupiers of Ilia ji-Um w .Uflf ...... I ...... .. . I c ........... I... I ... . ...t..... - -- - iinrnFrn,,i,.H r,f tli v.-llnur rooma lo ! ing occupiers of the yellow rooms to , , , , ,. . V-i' ' ' .7 '.r ' ' . .'dependence tt wo would raise our own change the color for whitewash. ITlways ; sembly was sensibly altected by it, and .lt(e9make ourowQ butter-educate found a corresponding improvement in reI7 that heard it teif, I think, that oor cl)il(lren at home marry at home ; r r trot., there observations, I would resirta ,l,e bond of union was broke... ! - , . Ind-ndant! -. ; pcctfully drop a hint to the authorities of, 1 svlu.ns and l.-pitals, to eschew ; - ' yellow, buff, or anything approaching to yellow, as the grand color of the interior of their building. Iron Wire for Baling Cotton. An Alabama correspondent of the Char - ! .-, 'oiii.-r Ar.rn,.g wnrml v in favor of thi new mode of baling cotton The prio-1 D l ; tcipai aJVantage is that wire will not !b llr" ,ike ulJ) bllr8tinfigf atter tiie ct. ton to the flames and the wind, causing the destruction of every other bale with in, its reach. Cotton bound with wire, moreover, eould scarcely be made to blaze, and if combustion be carried on at all it must be in a smouldering condition. The wire would hold the cotton more ; firmly than rope, in a compact mass, so I that air could scarcely reach the parts on par fire. The danger from the devouring el ement being less, the insurance in store or on shipboard ought to be reduced j Wire B,M cL am .,,, Mftda ul in rope, aud coujd afterwards be used in baling up good or for other purposes. It should be very malleable and galvanized or dipped in cold tar, so as to prevent the possibility of its rusting. Like rope, it can be adjusted to any sized bale,' both iu packing and compression. American Grapes. It appears from a letter read before the last meetingof the Cincinnati Wine tirow- ing disease. TO MAKE GINGER XUTS. Take one tablespoonful of ginger, one of mav viil iuuivo'oviiiiu vi F r? ' uuv w . . l ard, one teaspoonful of saheratus, half a 1 lier to ,lie infallt she w ,s v tcl ,,M We are ,ired of e&cli ' l . ... .. . .bosom, "mv own an.'e child. As a a ..i..... ..- k.k lard mo.asses, nan a leac.piui o. wa - er'wl a uulcluul:v ol "our- rvneau soft, roll thin, and bake in a quick oven, . . ....... . ........ .., .. v i t, xi-f t i o.-uue of ulllkf one teacllpfllI ol ,llortclllnr, .. .. two tit sugar, one ot yeast, threo eggs, two (easpoonfulls of cinnamon, one of salt, R...,t . I. .,.- -...I .. . T,' . ' T T . : fulness and passion at the first resistance get her, and stir in the other ingredients. . . ' , , ,, - , . ra ,. . . to its way ward, w ill, its determination to with a stilhctency of flour, try in hotibo n,ireas.lal,e and beyond contrtd. lard. .- - " 'l-lll. l-II.' l.i H L I 'I i i ill 1 - The fashionable are croinc over to rote this summer iu droves, instead of 1 ., i i ,,' ixmmu themselves aud vegetating watering-place, me reason given is, that it is cheaper to take the European . ..... i ,our ,iall ,0 reside at our tash.onablo luv tv w iti their extravagant prices of .'!... iv, iind while they are a going in fori nleasure thev. might as well enjoy the 1 " ... . ' beat, when it costs no more thai.' the it.fe-, nor.. II economy, is the motive for this ..vo.l.w nl' tbe fushioiinbloa there must be s-mie grand mistake in the. falculation. colmou c iu ,lu lluroiiean' cities, pari8 n particujar) $8 ,,0 exoe'ive dear- work tb'erc a8bere and the ame effects i, i j ii I- 1 1 j , NUMBER 4. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, NEW SCHOOL. caiaaawinnca er thi rwnmuu Cleavixa.nu, Ohio, June 8, 1857. MtHr. Lditurt. Vtl!.thelonif aitonv . .. i i i "a. . isover theboiithern cht.rches are irtu - cutoff atid tiie Ateiiibly is d'ssolv - fter (jlciig0ing various aineiidinents and substitutions till Wednesday morning, Assembly, by a vote of 17o' to JO adopted a paper presented by Dr. Allen, taii;ug ttTJ ground against Lexington slavery as a wrong auo, a bin. xu biarery as u wrouj au4 a 0111. iubuw" .. .. , , , . . ... j .1 ! v. f ,1. " .'. " .! ;,Z,t',ru. "",'-" ""-.j as was posaihle under the circumstances. " 11C" ' vote wa 1 amiounceu, 1 ne oo.u .- .r-r-r .. should not be broken. In due time the S.l . J o.jtitiici ii iiicui oci a vauic i' . ! protest, whe i was read bv lr. ilamner. : I. h T , .... . ;L ;. , u.i .,.:,;., ti, A - n.at afternoon a number of the .Southern j "'"uuer. leu tor inetr .. .nies , tooae j who remained participated" no further in 1 I Aa.l-l . .... I t. . , . . ' ! the doings of the Assembly. WhatVill bethe results of this separa - ttion? At present it is impossible to say. ' Many of the feourheru iinuisters and churches have warm drawing toward our Old-shool Church; others of them !i.ave not; and some think that a similar abolition excitement exists, only a few vears distant, in the Old-sh'tol Church. 1 In this state of affairs the southern mem- l,ers (,f the Asse,"l',' l'ft,re sl--pilrati"r-'; .1 wvj u n u in,. .,i I . t hi. i- in rc u-a Mini I calling for a convention of Presbyterians in Washington City in August, to arrauge measures for a great National 1'resbyte- rian Church on the basis of iu wjitation of the dacery question. This appears to .1 -.1 . ........... V lnf uie au auouiu muiuiucui. .udi.v.ii jiai- form as that can be constructed that will stand the wear and tear of the elements for five years. There is not, I think, any danger of any such abolition excitement iu our Church as has plagued aud dismembered the New-school Church. An incongru ous Congregational element waa the occa sjen of the "Exscinding Act." Uy that "Act" we got rid of the distinctive Ccn- irreirational element in our Church. In the New-school Church it has beeu mak - , duri t lwelt vtars. -its last mischievous act. by -wVich it plucked ant the heart of that Church, be- ' . '. , . , . iug the cutting'ofj'of the Southern cJlIirch- es. There is an anti-slavery sentiment in ,.,.r ri,i,r,.l, l.. i. .i.t ruili.-:.! C","" aUlition sentiment ; it is a ser.timeutop-! "nmed.ately arrested by the igi lance Iysed to the extension' of slavery, and Committee and held in custody, to ee if that asks that Southern Presbyterians, for , c.ould .0 ue surrendered into the their own sakes, shall take open Christian : 1"id oft,' law egal proof. Isot be ground against the evils incidental to the ,nS b to accomp hsh that object, tbe -isvstem of slavery; but it is not a senti- ! nient that will drag slavery before the Kieneral Assembly for agitation, or seek 1 10 cllt off tlle, churches. ...iiUnt Trl,vt.'ri:..i lieonle. j ready to 6hed 0llr uoart'g tood in (iofellce INNOCENCE OF CHILDHOOD. "SWEET intiocent !" said a fond mo- 1 oXtiresgion 0f gtri11? affection, some , a,Kiogy may tie urged tor such language but how often is it the utterance of a con- virtinn that ths innocenre of the babe is , ftm1 ,intainted; Kt.llow tbat "an , , nJ, , u , illJu, eg of S- . . . r- ' vouthi and at everv step is there not a "visible outbreak of any thing but inn.v cent aud angenc tempers I , rn-e its iret- ; Trace its progress further, as it liegins to ; teel tbe tase.nati.ms ot ;.e woriu ana me U ....ci.r.. ,.f riii.illd lll.lill.r.,1.u V l,,,f i".. oni.i .......... - Eu-ilov it thron.''i life - and Voir-trrar-see many such angel cbildreu, without the restraining power of grace, hardening i theMUej intl) hnman fiend. f,.r whoiS virtue ha no sumcient restrainti, ami vice no offerings which will not be rel-1 Th. NM innocents' of one ii 8iUIlcrs liv-i, iminai4 0f tbe ne)tt . J . . . . J . .a a.' . Now, if it were trne tliaL,eliildliood : witbout a tai.ut, it would hi? marvellous if! ,.1 Ajnanii c ti ItA. i ii .hi r ii r mii. . n,Ui Ye, this w aot ihu em, . b't in j istance the hidden germ ofsin will blos- som. and without efficient effifnternction, . will bear it ajiproiiryate fruits .We love to contemplate childlu-ttl. It lias at least the appearance ofiniiwenee, aud furnish- lien state bv nature, "sweet innocent: l iwenls snauia reanzo tne tacis wuicu ..:.;. v... . : r C... , . .t ,.,.!v- t r . J; au, Ly t:i i..'.t uf the b.niii . .ktr j turo-i, leant to aj-i4y tie proper, I counteractives at the riht juncture. If mothera wotiia niiriuK irum nursuig siicl hutuiin lieucls aa are seen in every com munity, they wuetjict on the cormctioa Uiat their uiottt careful inbtroctioa nd training maat be accompanied by that omnipotent grace of God, which alone can create io any one a se tctirt fcnd right spirit. ' . ' ???r" SOUTHERN INDEPEXDENCE. Ye are forever prating about Southern Rights and Southern Independence, and are every day exemplyfying oor perfect, thoroirgh and complete dependence upon the JNorth. We have Southern Commer cial Conventions, pass fine resolutions, chalk out on paper notable plant for Southern aggrandizement and prosperity; and then straightway go home and im- rport vegetables, axe-helves, almost every thing in short which our appetites or J j.,:.. v .1. w. I : i :i . ' ..i . rour ciiiiureu eisewneie lo ue euucateu ; i .... nat;CB ,Q,nf Knt' ' encourage uauve latent, out j 'n'""tK gCU lnd'ithallmean. "f ; n,ejlJr,dence around us we are too hap- w j, dependeut upon our neigu- , f n r - X , ainful in-gUnce of the effect of all r , , -, Klifo. .a Jother. cWbooka, attempted to commit , - - r.. nicitle'by takiDc cbiorotorm; and stab limself in the region of the heart. Wh- folIlt he WM jj-1g on the floor in la pool of blood. On the bed were die- i 1' - ijterut,lre, If we would prate lesa and act more ' ,?- . iT' Si- t. j c .i r .aootit Southern Rights and Soutbera lo- ' a '-ut"tr" lights ant jaud wuuM bctaki care 1,. , j,; ,tg than n , Convention! or ,om, 1Ildi re4(,luroni which for tLe ! most part are forgotten with the occasion ! ... An Editor's Audience. Amid the trials incident to the life tf : an editor, the following thoughts of a bro. ! of the quill, bring some consolation; at least to him who feels that his audience ! fullv empathizes in his taste and pur- SUIts : . Whom are ron talkinir to?" Wh v.. ta a mnc, larger audience than the best con- j versatiouist ever could boast of, and to uloru ti114I1 eV(ir listened to him durintr a ,nooth. How clergymen, how feW fec- . - . - . ' , I. turers, how fep public speaker of any description ever witnessed an audience half so largfe a that to which the editor of the smallest countrv rmnpr nreaehea I now mullT cleri.'vinen are there who are accustomed to audiences, of a thousand, and how few papers are there which do not strictly and literally find more than a thousand readers ?" Man Hung Ly a Vigilance Committee. 1 Jefferson Kandall, who had been sent from It.K.kinghain county, Virginia, by a : ''!". Committee, lor mnnerou. avr- j uuru.ug uarua, rouoe- I rii. Ullll 1 .1 n tl 11 1 nir tliA BAGuutnoliAn nl ries, and planning the assassination of certain prominent citizens in that county, 1.1 . t- 1 I . .T reittrneu mere on rnuay jasi. lie was comm.uee, on i.iesuay, iook nimontana ' h"n oU a tree a?ul he I I-dU n extraordinary phy- yesiciai sirengui, anu wueu capiurea was a'""-''1 witli a K" P'M but did Dot i otier any resistance to hi captor. Jones, i'f The two Walkee's Bob of Kan sas,, and Bill of Nicaragua eem "about this time," as the Almauacssay, to occu py a large share of the public attention. While the former is intriguing to devote Kansas to free soil, the latter is working his way way up to Wasiugton city, to as certain what the present Administration means to do with regard to Nicaragua and the spread of American civilizatiou. roar houara." Wilmington JleraU. Impaled on tl Ifandlt of a Pitchfork.- Mr. fet.r Kiwus,. rescuWe farmer of Rich- moi.dv.ne New lurt, aJ about 40 year, ' . . hi. K.,n . U .r. .in. 1 6.1 k;. " -" J' hs"tiTiintiiiial! rt ... .- - ; u.. wZ ,"7, mAJa(ZLtZkU a.u, anJ teij a .i.atauw ot nitcen teet, ttnKing u ih- iudie of the fork . wbitb entered his , td t3 P tiirongb ths bowel, dia- nbrnm and lutupaod.! was u.pd fioally by . ,b, shlder-Wad. Us. tug.ra about farty- . ...l., V..,,)r, ,n. . i. in .rM.I ..i.inr The ru irunoa-. increase in the manufacture of abn-kv in tbe West, .iibiu tl. past few yeaia, attracting cooaiderabie attention atpnatent, oa account of tb. purport te which th. project i. applied. .Vucii il urgor. portion of il maa- uU-turd into alcohol, th sbipuwntaof which ' Ui rratWe have Imi enormous. A Cincinnati Pa,vr Matt, that only a fcw day. ago 10.000 ; L.trrcls of alcohol was oU to one lwuseria Jt'ew " ii hl.ian. i ii i jiu! , . ! ri.r . h tt tuin I In Fran." W""1 inw faoca. Gentletuen and no Gentlemen. Tho late vicar of Sheffield, the Rev. Dr. , Sutton, once said tothe late Mr. leech. ; a vetennaA- surgeon, "Mr. I eech.how is ,u you have not called npon me for your jcount I" "O," said Mr. Teach, "I uev-. jdudo that he is A a g-ntleman and then i t ass mm .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1857, edition 1
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