VOL;', XXI.
SALISBURY, N. 0.,- SEPTEJIBCR 28, 1803. ; ; xN UAl UEU 19.
.1 x
. .
J. .;. imUNEfV
. : EDITOR .A- rftOrRUTOB. V, . .
' '
-J- - -v. J
Me r u vuksM.
. and other srucles required to carry on busi
duM, the subscription rates of this paper will
be to doliart for six months, and fares W
fars fur a year, '
. AbTimata, two dollars for (he first, and
one dollar for each siibseqoeot publication.
April 20th. 18G3. ".'
r
By letting it get irfi-ctly ripe JO loss no
rap bat savs labor and tirus in boiling.
I agree with Mr. D. that fresh juice should
sever be added to ft kettle alter H baa boil
ed long, m tbe arnip will be ianpvf botlv
J .-1,"
THE WASTBOP WAR. ""' (
AVRfTP i A V IXtl -' - J.
tlf we aeva, w ' 0 :
. Aa tie planters In- this sefJKossre sec
tion ' bow ail About a-l(gat i boiling
their sorghum sugar can, the following
communication, which we rjod ia His Co
lumbus (Ceo.) Sua, of -a recent date, eon
taioa tnach valuable information to all who
have planted the Sugar can : .
If j neighbors are busily engaged in
making syrup. I was at Mr. J. B. Doners
a fow 4J I satisfied ihal
hi ay rap would, take the prize at any eyrop j
lair Jworgta I funk 1 an doing the
people a service hi disrriUng his method.
Afcr stripping jb.hjdrt off. hs cut
Jown no mora than be can grind in a
day, lest it should our ia the stats. He
starts earljr is,lhex morning, and grinds
rapidly aa much a will Ella kettle before
be begins to boil, and me err add$ any mo
laiee to that kettle. He strains (ha jui
.1 i.j .1.. i. s ... . f ootaiuwl
iiicu, wacu v iaia i ia in wrain t
attaining itiroagn It la aafficient. "There
fat a timioA afloat anio'nrf aoine sjrup tna
kfra, - that it will Deear do to commenca
boiling kettle CI juice aaleae oo owa
pbMai iu" Siitr kIUh of jnkw ia the to
ut eapacitj my boiWra, and I average
from 00 to 60 gallons of svrvp dailj,
working from daylight to 0 o'clock. P. M-
I at which boar I fl! mj boilers with fresh
jewu, ore p an avr tneto tin morning.
y4 6re wUI preeeat tbojuiee from aoar
ing and gjre all Jbaada work, at dafliffhi.
ij utia bian l aep tbe mill and boileni
jcoiog.afl dav,. If jrop don't Ulieve tba
Chinese cine will make a gooJ sjrupi "J
iu - i aetxj ton ajufforu.
A. II. FLEWELLEK.
. ChatUhoochea Co. Oa, 8pC 12.
IMrORTANT CONTRIVANCE
We aritoeaed, on Thuradajr, the twjlor-
mnnca or a ferj important SoTeulion of
Ifev. Jamea 1'eekr, br which, in a short
f umet br cunrrirei. 16 n.t'a paifof "old
worn out cards card wool or cuttqn as good
as new out. Mr. T. tvat-ls tlims teeth of
tba old cards by a reran o simple, and in
r-uch a alart lime, that it ia really wonder
ful.U iImwc who wiiitM the orwration that
iL waa nut dicvVf4 bre - Mr-. P jtaa
a tatijt for tlits invention, and
a
I .. a
rt airaio as be poors it is. Vbea4heiuirt ' ' ,,. . 4fc 7"
m but Ifd down to pnt'fihvl iU oriinnall . , -.r r .
.7." . ?. t t. . . , , T iol prtfvent tbe puWic from reapinir a larire
hr of the advantage. . tie charg one
duilar to citirni lor mending a pair of
carh tifiy Cfitls for soklier' families who
oirM W oilier prop -rty and to tle
poor, not lulu to paj, he menia Tor noth
ing;. li) will not aeli th patent to an?
one whs will not mend cards en tbe same
terms.
We understand that citisena of several
coonties in oor State have ajrreed to pay
for mfixjiug tbe card of soldier' families.
and hop those of other eoantiea will (oi
ly 0 Uudabia an example.
Tol'akatft Floridia.
riffhi of nsinff
nirsntfty it-Vins-tor raake big wnrikles
1:1 1 - .1 . :
uier wlien it is oured out. Then if u of
. Avriuaaxa.lhron frum th boUiug aarfaca 1
Ove or six in-be b'gb. lbs fires are now
lowered and soms ay rap ia put in a dry
pan, and the- pan in cold water to see bow.
the syrup runs. A g'oney appearance, like
oil on the surface, ia observed, and the srr-
up is taken out of lbs kettle with buckets,
a fat aa possible. A bucket or two of
cold water is immediately thrown into the,
kettle, and beCore aav more juice 1 added
it is waehed out am clean as it was at firt
Tbi prcventa tba burnt syrup which otb
rwiae would slick to the kettle from spoil
ing the taste of the fresh juice. For the
oaine reason he doee not U-iu to boil un .
til tba krl tie ia filled with juioa, aa be
would thua cook tb fint rours than the
lat, nor does be,add any freh joioe to
the loiliog syrup. A man stands by with
a perforated skiiomer and skims off every
particle of froth that comes to tbe surface,
lie puis m no lime, nor potash, nor soda,
and the syrup tastes eo mach like m-ar,
that at dinner neither be nor I was able
to ted which pastry was sweetened with
1 .- -
Giva aae the gvU last war Sat cost, ..
Before tbia peace trpaaoioj day 1 u
TWi waalaa skill, lb Ubut omi
From tba Fayeiievilla Obarmr. ;1 (orced upob us. W inustfiht! Trove 7
tusgue, urged Um papers t
,'aaf-sj m -w -' - ' a
n. in MnMrat. from Liouo'nNi 4 TTUW ol lisavsn, SOO
. - ""-i .1
rTbS aseatal tfauara throa'a away 1 Ti --.t,if.
ii mi ni luctTtm hn i ..- i . --
Where haaura auaaa.whr paaaaaU UaV
Whara assay ftafki silws alaad.
Ill dot he rack abiverSag wretch oa earth, "
la aeedTwi, say, ia Srava siiira ; L .
Tsstare se(iuia( baaqaet aiirth . , .
Wbieh kiaa Mi(N eery aad admire."
Ia every vale, sa every pisia,
A sebuul aball glad tas eater's siflil ; .
' Waara every pour assail sbila! asay gaia
raws kaowisdfa, rreea air aad lifbi.
IU kalW asylaaoa for lbs poor, "
Saga or ailiaeax wi'ada (urkw;
Aad sowa aball ik-aat tbena t0 jUe soer.
Or atiag with looks saw wsrda ofseora,
TB ak each abas besnawnerf '
, Help boaeat saea loeooawcr wmugt
An, Scieaeai L-ibur, aerva sad ebeer ; '
Rawanl tbe Peas for bia iot 'g.
I
la every crowdad lows aball raw
Hals Aeadeavc, amply griced ;
Where igaoraaes asa suoa h wise,
Aad eoarseaeaa Uara kulh krt aad taste,
Te- every prosiaee aball bekUg
. Cotlegiele struetam, aad Sot few-
Filled with a traih-es4urutghrng,
Aal backers ef the gooaini true.
la every traa aad peoiasd clisns
A vast Walbalta hafi shall ataad,
A wtarbte ad. See MbTiaie,
For tbe itlustriuas uf the lead ;
A Pawtbeoa for the truly gnat.
The wise, braifieeat aad just ;
""lifce oftrids aad iufty ' alaia "7 T
Tu bvaur vt to bold ihir dut.
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL; r ' yoorstlves worty of those who fought and
Tis eolumnaof lbs Observer In ; lbs!, Aiamaocs sna jliog a Mountain,'
finrin and Summer of 1881 show how I oss wbo, survmog, loilea apd
. . -. fT.javatyl tlaWASSJW
Fanalici'sm ana
firMyws viuIwM.OisUJoqasBcs s4i l0. .V'W J3?fK-7,
fsniuvmu siiu Hiiiuat uuwer are on QUBv&wy
sTsOoTSnTi W -aivs Sn4rd Vn"u"'y
And may lie who rl in tbe
who d
djarsssof
units with the Uonfederste Stales, and
fight tbe Yankees "as lougat.lha foot of
a Federal soldier rests on our soil." -Many
beaids ourselves, will recollect lbs able ar
ticles of thisxbaraular .aottied .fror the
Standard into lITs Obaersrsr sf. that day.
With 3o paltry iioiies of eoo vicing
the Standard sf Foconsiatencv.' wa hara
though it would bs,uelti sod xtfreah j
og lo-"tbe people wbo bold tbe so-called
peace meetings snd denounce t this war
fyr life, liberty slid prvptrtr, as unholy
afufwfeked and brought oa by seccsaion
iats, to resd what the Standard thoogbt
of a!i ihess'things srAra tkert vatytt Um
to pauit, Accoroingly we have, 'from
time, republished soms of its ssyings.
And we annex another article from the
Standard of April 24, 1801, when it was
urging the people to aeparats from the
North, unite with the South, and ficrbl
l out" this 5ust"auil honorable war. - Its
appeals ere heeded, and on the SOth
May, 1801, ita Editor, with the unanimous
approval of our people, bad the satisfaction7
1 of voting' us into tbe war be had adrocat-
j ed wjtb so mach zeal nud ability. I
- - f f- J mmmtmmf
take fresh courage. We "can no more
: le subjugated than tbe winds or the sea.1
men and nations, nerve every ifrm tot the
battle snd give victory to thrjas wbo ars
struggling for si I they hold ;
4
dear.
X
FRENCH IN
A teeipla hi attract aad lesch '
JjhfR lift lis spire ua essry hill,
W here po as inee ali'sll feel and pi each
PSt, ajierey, tolersacs, good will :
MaswefbrtltseaBabbathdays, '
tueud lb whole canb shall rldTy rise,
Aadofae grtat ninslian tung of aive
Stream sweetly upward to tbe ekiea !
r
Sugar, and which with sy rap of his manu
facture. Tbe first keltiea ars boiled down
by ons -o'clock, and the aecond by 8 or 9
o'clock at night; thus giving time for the
bands and teams to rest unlH morning.-
' 0'"
, Free tie C4eaU (Ga.) fraiei.
. CiBlNESE SUGAR CANE.
.IlL.lbs Sao of the 10th ifiMant, wss a
communication suited " G. iu whrch be
describes the mode adopted by Mr. JK 11.
Doner for eyrop making. Ile'statea, af
ter stripping the blades off be (Mr. D.
cuts dowa'so more cans than lis can grind
in a day, lm it should soar itr the: stalk:
This is at error, I think, of Mr. I) at least
it does not agree with my experience.
Two days after I bad commenced tbe
jCftinding of my caoe.this season my mill
broke, leaving me on baud nearly a day 'a
grinding of cut cane, I then enter
UisiSl the same opinion that Mr. Tf."loea,:
but bearing a citizen of this county (Mr.
KingVilwat igoT ti W cine a "In w """dive" bK
Us grinding jfaQdadedli psckumins
away in balk and experiment a little with
it. Ten days elapsed before I could etart
my mill, by which lime, rny cane was so
dry that it rattled when, handled. ' It was
2W&XW tateaiamc nt,-n stream
imtvp vmv iotvb larger evenllian nj
tlowa from be fresh cul-caoe. 5
Thm, however, I ascriUdnTo ibsitiperT
ority of toy second mW over tbe first-,. I
tneasarsd the juice myself, and from every
thitty gallons, (ths capscityV my boflerj
I realised eight galloni"of syrup, superior
)?. "ny i fiafl.ever seen obtainsdTrom ths
thiness cans. This sxperiment ssUsfied
m tbat Mr. D. is a errors to. ths sour-
'ngof cane if allowed to remain longer
wan 14 boars alter reing cat. lbs fresh
n, I will state had ykldeAooly a fifth in
yp.' Uy Jbs time my second mill was
pot in operation -my cans bad ripened so
folly, that IU ykld of syrup is hbout eqaal
tothst of ths tfry-eaoe. Ilsnters geoer.
- Trltbiak, grind sp their cane too soon,
Mandarin Ward, who waa recently killed
by the taepin at Kuagjioo, was an Ame
rican, lie had (ought under Walker, tbe
tillibuster, and afterward went to' China
as tire mate of aTveoaeL When the rebels
helJ Soonkong, anT threatened Shanghai,
Ward Contracted with the Chinesa Gov
ernment to retake the one and relieve the
other for so much cash down. lie raised
and equiped an army of Cbinanen and
foreigners, and in a few weeks restored
Soonkong to ths Imperial liovernmetit.
lie was made a general and a mandarin
for I his service, a ud empowered to raise
whatever armies and retake from the rebel
what tow ua be chose, at bis own pries.
The English snd French admirals first op-
tioed and afterwards assisted him. Ward
laving increased and thoroughly drilled
bia aralv, was shout to form a Chinese na
vy, and had given oiders for gun boats in
England and ArrKrica, when a sbot put a
stop to b cam.r.
A very Qrlass talag aad s.slie XLraL
1 sos ao wit with resdy Q,
Aad aVr a ane bar pruned Bli
Aad I do not XpeCt 2 C
U wink st faolu. or pass them o'sr.
Some evil bath led me 0;
But out 2 really by the fj
O'er trmrtV rooaolsias. ee atd bikes,
x d ia hopes 1 YF S fiud.
No MA DR, aor L.N fo.rd.
On C or laud, for me doth sigh :
UB hearts R eoM. UR II R blind ;
Aad fcke a J from Bie fj flv-
Ah ! I am 1 who aV shall C
Nor " earitag bpa" aor beaming II
No food M- froaa'KT fair.
For an, I fiad, R arack 3 YY.
Yet why aeraslLNR,
Mast we for V aeeteeied B ;
A Sift like a pair of science 1-2'd,
Oer Says of Uth tkas wssting C ?
Oh! sreiw UR love btfl
Tbe 1000 eaina that I N dare.
U d hsiea 3 say tale of. bve.
Nor Mush NU S Uad sud ER.
Bst.fl'R ER fiDF ae'erK
-:; My path, aaora sore 3 crrt ;
Alas! not 1 a moor (J sll,
WiBdeira a B my DH KS.
Thoa I have d till I can
No mors aad 16 thai i
My peae sud XTC of lore.
Aad pets a . 3 my ) -
Eruption vf MomtU Etna. Accounts
from Messina stale that the volcano of
if...... f. s c 1 i.
0ul aa,?!S atv " !" 1 ANOTHER YANKEEDEFEAT.
va. A uw vrttblloa-la thrvalMnst In In I . . 7
direction Of Mount. The inhabitants of Through late Yankee journal, we are
Catania are terrified t the formidable I io P000 Nw r
noise and tbe shower of ashes and stones
falling in that direction. The population
cans
of ths mountain havs made preperationa
toquit tbeir dwellings. -Their horse ar
saddled, their cattle gathered, and all their
household furnhdre packedup to be ready
for immediate removal. Pravers ars of-
fored in the chsrehea, andtbg-relks-of
saints are to be exposed to tbe piety of the
faithful. Terror prevails eiuoDg the entire
lopulalion.
imfT&FMtfltb .If ar.2TCbro.
nologjr'.'whicb'liaa had "many important
asesv-W"likely to have jet another. In
" the good time (of peace,) eoming,n when
men speak of the weafth of others, they
will ask. How old js it I TTAns .was it
s massed f And if the answer be, that tbey
dates to the
iStb September. Gen. Franklin's com
mand which bad sailed for Sabine Pass,
bad returned to New Orleans in conse
quence of tbe repuW and capture of tbe
...,. ... . ...... -Sfc-.-:.'
ininoeats l ifoa sn
under Franklin le
4 Ui instant," with
ing-
Texas, as a basef for future operations.
An attack was fixed for tbe morning of the
6tK, and ths scompanring gtinboMts open
edtbs balLjsi tbon tic ti iijjjs . repl jjfor
jrSms time onurib veW iirhs wttble
From the Raleigh Standard of April 34, 18C1
"We Mcst Fiortt rThe proclamation
of Mt, Lincoln baa left to the people of
tbe border Slates hb allernatrVe but rests'
tance or anconditional subtrfisgion. Tt
f Southern mau who wouldqoietlv submit
to tne uocmne enuncuiea in mat docQ
men!, is lit only for a slave. ' We do not
go behind that document, and it is not
our purose to go beliiud it ar long as
that war shalr tsstWc have labored for
peace on honorable7 terms, with profound
sNtiafaetion : but -nock sa we deprecate
war, war. uwtt If encountered, -and must
i be contiuued xsoog as the foot of a Feder
i ni MtWicr retson our soil.
It is true odds apear to be against us
' Ttie army arid navy are in the bands of
I .1. -I J C.A.L.A ... fl..
ipenl tooji a name amdrig the nations.
it has (he command of more ready means
for offessive purpose in the way of money.
men M arms iban the South has; and
the noa-slavehold'ing States which uphold
it have a common bead around which to
ralhr in. tbeir onset on the SpSth'. Th
cedbn has bat a small ai roy--indeed,
o regular army and it ha no navy.-
l has one government of seveu Slates, un-
recognized arootig .the nation, and eight
cniriila S(m1 COVel Ulllenls makinir -ntn-
I mon cauiM with the former. But though
the odds are agtfiu&t us, they are not uear
so great n lolwetin England and tbe
Colonies. The siavebolding States cau
britrg into tbe fi4d otie million of lighting
men, as brave as ever charged bayonet, or
drew- sword. .These men can be sap
ported by llioe wlio renmiu l home, and
by the labor of our slaves. The South
can support' and live within 'itttf. It
can fornib itself with every article neces
sary for subsistence and it wants Qojaxn
tie in a time, like this. In addition to
this otir people will fight for Constitutional
liberty against arbitrary power for tbeir
homes and' hearthstones, and, it may be,
for existence. Stich a people cannot JUe
conquered. - Tbey may be overrun tbeir
country may be laid waste, and their blood
ma'y"nw nke waier; but lliey can no more
be "subjugated" than ths winds or the seit.)
l'eonle of North Carolina ! a call has
v iii)-'ttnnt p"t "i 'la for volunteers. ;jrginiaaud
.Marylanu are encounieriuj; me uri oursi
6f the storm. Their people are rounl
. . ... ,
oochetn. tbecorpe
New Orleans on the
Tuientioo of occupy
gatherod it during the war, this fact wilt
strip it of alt respectability. Tq have grown
rich in 1602 or 1863 will be accounted a
d isbonor then. It .will pads for robbery
oT- ths country at large, of ths families of
soldiers, of lbs poor. In other -worSs, it
will bs sees at -it w. Wo iisgnias will
oover it Sp ; bo apology sxtensate it'--;
--r JbiifUmt.MertU,-
essy tangs, When the Confederate batteries
opBedpre wtth beat y bvttHH-nfte-
sharp engagement so crippleti the Sacvtm
tbat sha had to lower her flag. ""Tbe other
ganboatf then engaged tbe batteries for
the purpose of covering ths landing of
troopa .when a shot struck the Clifton, de-
s trying bar boiler and making fyei a wrtck.
She wss also compelled to- surrender.
Thiswas more than toe-Yankees bargaioed
for.io tber withdrew the rest of ths. boats
pot back to New Orleans. Ths crews
to boala, and about seventy -five sbarp-
ooters o each, fell into oer bands. A
number of the enemy were kilted
nd Wounded our batteries raking the
decks of ths tteamer from stem to item.
' Pttenbwrg.Exprtu
MOVEMENTS OF TI
Tls eorwpcadsat irtbs Herald, at ths
city if Mexico, naIer data" of the 2dtb,
The political Operations have' fof lowed
tbeir course under 7 the guidance of the
Count de Saligny.' . After tb manifest
good will displayed by the people of this
capital towards lbs intervention, it was sot
difficult b foresee that lbs programme of
ths French Minister would In) followed
to the end without moch jaring.- The
Junta-Superior was filled op to two ban
dretf and fifty members.' Tbey were in
stalled oa ths 8tb, when Gen. Almonte and
Senor Lores made addresses to the Jonta,
Tbe speech of the latter reviewed the stor -nay
seas through which the Eepnblic bad
loused, until it bad recked on the break-
ersof a general anarchy, and is now be
object of tbe benevolent , intervention of
rrance, Ihts speech was fondly cbeered
from the galleries. Tbe Jouta at once set
to work, only fow ofju members declia-"
iug to adopt ths. monarchical proclivities
of the rest. On lbs atternoon of the 1 Otb,
tbe report of a commission named for that
purpose was mtde in fitvor of a monarchi
cal form of government. This report was
adopted unanimously, amidst load applause
front the benches and from tbe galleries,
Tbe following article wss then proposed :
Article 1. The nation adopts for form
of government a temperate t hereditary
men arch y, with a Ca'holic PrinceTr"',tew"
This articls was adopted by 22P-ayes
against 2 noes. The session was then ad
journed to 5 P. at which hour two
huodred and twenty six members took
their seats, and tbe following additional
articles were proposed, and the firtf two
were adopted unanimously, ; and without
discussion:
Article 2. The sovereign shall take the
title of Emperor of Mexico. V, , 1.:...
Article 4. 1 be Imperial crown of Mexico
is offered to His Imperial Highness, tbe
Prince Ferdinand Maximilian, Archduke
of Austria, for-bim and bis descendants.
Article 4. In the case that, for reasons
which caunct be foreseen, the Archduke
Maximilian may not take possession of the
tbroue which is offered bim, the' Mexican
nation trusts to: the benevolence of His
Majesty Napoleon IIL, 'Emperor of the
French, tbat be will . designate another
Catholic prince to whom tbe crown may
be offered.
To this last article there were nine d'w
tting voices. Tbe session then closed
with a vote of thanks to the Emperor of
the French for tbe generous protection
Licit be has extended to tbe Mexican
people.; - y - - .
On the lltbthe acts ol tbe Junta of tbe
previous nay were raunea, ana too event
announced te the inhabitants of this cap,
ital by one hundred and bne'gans. Tbe .
ant resolYed that tbe bust of iMapoleon
II. should . be placed in their assembly
room -tbe ancient - Hall of Congress. It
waa also resolved that the constitutive ar
ticles of the Junta should -be sent to the
sovereign Pontiff for bis benedication. It
was, also .resolved to change the title of
the .Triumvirate from that of "Executive
Power to ''the xiegsooy," to bold power
until ths arrival of Maximilian L The
session then closed by votes ef thsnks to-
and ready for action, but they misat have
aid. If we wmild'i.epjJeJ)aUjiJtomour
rjwo-doorr-wr rotwt utrrte wtth--Vmi,
arTand. Kentucky aid TeuneMee in vf-
l.bMwftye--operaliona. ,
...
ou tlemoustrHtiott may lead to an Ikiii
r.niArme thrw ia to the a rand..X.......l,..
.1 . . . :n . 1 .
iter ttiM twwaiaiwa mttt w
go and bring the Ejbperor,- who, it is ex-
pected, will be here by the beginnings of,
December next. Certainly if the mon-'
archv does not ret 00 well it will not bo
able peace, but failing in that, it wilt place
us in line with an adequate force to sus
tain our sister Slates. ' The Confederate
States will perform then whole duty.
rhskzions that conquered at Buena Viati, .nt ..1 brJv water
writ soon turn their faces northward to
unite their efforts with their allies of the
border States. The constituted authorities
of the Stats-iav-called ; let our citiseo
soldiery snswsr, 7 Thef unlll Chie here
tofore for peace and the Union comes fort
ward to say to you that this is a lost and
honorable war. It is a war which oonld
not bare been avoided. It has bees
tbe Empress of tbe French, to General
L .1. - " . J. .1."'
rorey, to uie vu mo
army, and to others wlib have been the
advabadOP1
vention.
A Delegation from the AVfAaVrt. The
Central train last evening brought down
thirteen Yankee soldiers, captured in Box
ton and Upshur counties, in this Stale,
aud seventy-three of the Upshur county
Union" militia. They were a sorry lost
ing set, and ao credit to the county which
tbey represent. Exawuner. - -
J
J