The Greensboro patriot [May 20, 1869]

              is 1MHUSHED WEEKLY
AT GEEENSBORO, N. C,
By James W. Albright & Brother.
, in advance.
. -I.J-.. • ;,,.,- mos.TScU
iSf il...rii.' .-.-will r»
i. riving their paper*
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exj.irj i. and unleu
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The Greensboro Patriot.
Established in 1824. | THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1869. | New Series No. (>7.
Special Kewapaper Advertising anil General Col-iMtimi
Airencv fur North Carolina.
ll-.M. A IIKAKN'E &. CO.,
11 Special aucuu for 1 in- N.C.
Pn-«, and lient-rul An-uti> fcr the Collection of
c1 limn ..f everr .ln«<-n|iti<iii tliroiisliotit tlmSiuln.
M-ii..... QoMaWve, X. C. Are autliorizi-.! A^nln
l.,i ll - I'ATKIOT. *«:«
Bunk of <Jr«-on»boro.
(JKKKNSIJOUO, N.C.
''A./.I.m' /./ Ik .<."-i« «/ A'-""' '.:i«(.'«'i.
Aiul.oiix. <l <-:>i>iiul #000,000.
JKSSK II. I.IM.SAV. lV.-.-i.l.lil.
I.:.!.- ''.-.-lii. i Hank- Cape l\m: Oreenaboro.
.Ii uri A limv, GaaUer,
Late Caahiar lianvi!!.- Bank, Va.
KiDM: .M..I:I.HI..VI.. Teller.
Kepotiale l^-iii*. ami .liMinint buahwi paper.
I'.u, ami tell Kmihangt, OoMaaal Silver Cera ami
liulliiii, anil Haul- Nm.>, Governmenl, State ami
Bail Road Bond* and Stoeka.
u...iv<- Koxmr «■" i>i--i"OHn-.
MaU.-.»!!... ii..i.«. ami Iranmrt a -,-Hii-rul
April, 1069. Hankinf Baahiwaa. (ally
d '•'. I'I:KKI.\*O.\.
O. BBAMD ( T'lTKH,
Se.d »Vc Stswnp feJagraver,
tlulu M-. Itl<liumnil. Va.
i^*lGll.>- llKAI.Ki: in ail kindr of BIRDS,
*nS«M»W ,iul.L) I'lSU, it.
Al.si i, kecpi ii.ii.-uiiilv on li":»l u larn i»-
-...-.,.. in ..! BIRD CAGES. HfcSn
J I: Uunler, .V.C ^potoiftfcod Z»nna«f!, A'.C
. B. IHMI:H A co,
Corn>N KACTfiKS. AM. GENERAL
Commission MoroJtnts,
C..I!XKI:..F llli.ll A WATBH STOBTB,
i'OlllMlOl III. » A.
Coi»ignnH-ntl ...lii-ii..1. ami lil»-r.il ailvam.-
made mi receipt "f BUh ef l-uiilini.'-
Ov.i.r Shell l.iin". S"-'-" per t-".
Groiui.l l'ia-:. r. >l l.'-O per ton.
All Standard f- utiliaen, al loweal eaah prices.
|:.:1.|. i.. Bantu of N..rf.lk. I'OIIMII..IIIII. and
North Can.Iii.a. OTKIIIU
XOUTII-CAKOLINA
BOOK AlUXJ>EIiY
BLANK BOOK HANUFAQORY
Raiel^i, N. C.
North Carolina Reporle and other I-aw Booka
II .I in Superior Law Binding. Mining Num-ber*
Supplied and Odd Kumbrr* taken in Kx- ;
cluuuje lor Biudiiup Trial. Execution, Minute
and S rdiim I Eet« Maileto Onler.
li,.I.i- ii.av be left at /•-.-.-■.' .■ '/'.'.«-» Olliw.
21—ly ' JOHN ARMSTRONG.
JOISX P. AVKIIY.
Wlmleaale dealer in I
PAPER STOCK,
METALS, lttOX, &.C..
.VIM. l".t««./ 31 Old St.,
PETEKSBI.'KG. VA.
IV lliplieel |irioe» paid fin COTTON ASI
l.lNNK.N RAGS. GfcSm
^stooroBooAc^
CJ.OGBURN;
^KXSU0K0,^V-beat
fooil for lioines. Tliin slaty soils
litoduce the licavii'st and whitest
(trains. The "Roil Shale" soils aw
said to be beat adapted to its cnltiva-lion
for bread, while tin- IH-HV.V lime-stone
soils produce a Smaller and dusk-er
grain, the Hour of which is illj suit-ed
for " Bye bread." Tin: & l'/7/<«««i.
or tufted rye; .S'. Orientate, or dwarl
oriental ryej and ft Orttfemn ham
been iiilioilnceil but they aim.mil to
but little use.
OATS.
We now pass on to oals, iiiriin mlira.
It lias been cultivated from the time of
t'liuy, but its Dative eountr.v seems to
lie imeertaiii. It Is said to grow abun-dantly
on the island of Juan lVriian
dez, and a species allied to it, in Cali-fornia,
called A'ara Oati. This latter
grows ei<flit feet high, and yields .111
bushels per acre, weighing in pounds
to tin- bushel when grown in California,
but with me il failed to perfect its
fruit. There are .vs species of oals de-scribed,
but a few ol them, however,
are eullivaled. The varieties, lik-'-
corn and wheat, are very nnmeroas,
and a (mange of seed is necessary to
perpetuate the best varieties. The
common while oats in cold, humid ell-mates
forms an important article ol
food and diet, but in this country it is
used chiefly as food for horses, li is
",1-nciicniily raised "in the rotation of
crops,*following Indian coin, sowed
as early in the Spring as the weather
will permit. From two to live bushels
of seed are sown broadcast, or drilled
in. per acre, which will ripen in about
100 days, yielding from 20 to LOO bash
els per acre, ">l> bushels being consid-ered
a good crop. Oats are cultivated
over a wider range of latitude than
wheat, r.\e, or bailey, though a coli!
damp climate seems the best adapted
«?
|l«l RECEIVED!
.) A nen and *-I.-.-I
Stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY AM'
1 AM Y ARTICLES.
The Fanner.
to the common white oat
lowing is an analysis of
Oata
Phosphoric arid
Sulphuric acid
I.i
M.i-n.-i.i
Potash
Brala
Bilica
Chloriue
OM
10.15
!«-
The fol-
Oi.i straw
I.M
(i.lli :!.!'.
I.II.'
3.13
Tti. 1-J
OUB
I.. II.. nl of law '""<*- • htiH //«•» fit or.».;
: i!Y I'.OOIiS.
in 'lit of all li i-
'• • . !'
< <»<>!,! N< . NT< IVKS.
. I . ; <• \*U III
' ' i:iaf
. ill,
V • iKIXO.
II III...-M I ■:'
i ..... larniilceall
Iwav rrtidi.
I.I, ■ , ' ikor
COI.I.I.VS.
I\ J . i ..
/. I Hr.RCII i\i mid
. .i *■
Vi « . -' ,.'■- A,
' - ■ ' •
;. dried
1
. . ills! It !>INI!.
Si » » n, N C.
IRD, COLE & CO.,
. A v ;•■ - i. r.:. -ii
i i. •.!-.
Goods & Notions,
'•:•■ .. ■ I «. ..'.-.iliizi -,(«..
I
i '.all illlOVl ••
•,:.:■-!„..!
I r. in ,i. If. M.Miiin's Eaaa; on Qmaai
RYE.
Uyo, >Vc«/c n irate, comes nearer to I
wheat as an article of bread than any '
Other grain. It is the principle bread
of Russia, tie;many, and other North- !
era countries. There are sis species of!
Secale described, but- il is not settled
which one the cultivated varieties
cum- from. It lias been in cultivation,
iu Europe and Asia, from time immem I
orial, and was introduced into this
country as early as 1G30. The varie-ties
under cultivation are numerous,1
and our remarks in reference to the
color, climate, propagation of varieties, I
and changes of wheat, are strictly ap- j
plieablc to rye The preparation of
the ground, mode and j» riotl of plant-ing,
harvesting and securing the crop.'
are the same as of wheal. From one'
to one and a hall bushels of seed is the
usual amount sown or planted per acre, I
and the amount produced varies from
3 to ."ill bushels. Rye will grow in \
poorer land than wheat, and is better
for starting the seeds of other grasses
than wheat. In the Weslern States it !
is frequently sown among the corn for
fattening hogs, which arc turned into!
il when it is ripe. It has been eousid-!
■ led as an article of great value as al
green manure on i»oor sandy soils.—
The rye int. li.h-d for this purpose is
sown early in August. The straw is
valuable for cutting to mix with the
crushed grain of this and other grasses. \
The following is an analvsia of
Rye RTH. Rye atntw
I'-.i.
The yellow oats is merely a variety
of the while oats, a little earlier than
the white and perhaps a little lighter
in weight. The black and the potato
oals are nearly alike. The grains are
quite black at the base but lighter al
the points. They are »ir»ten», earlier
and heavier than the other varieties.—
The ,; Egyptian " and •• Polland " oats
are bj bride varieties, and run into
other varieties. The same may be saitl
of thelately introduced "SpanishOats."
[ received these latter varieties from
the U. !s. Agricultural Department.
ami found them, on trial, excellent va
tieties. but could not detect any mate-rial
dift'erenec in them. exre]>( a shade
of color. Tlie -I I'i'iia S< CURUGMT uhorse
mane oats." has a one-sided panicle
and very short awn--, and is much ea
teemed for feeding. The Arena Kudu
or " skinless oats." has from three to
Ova flowered spikcTetts, ami the grain
is loosely covered by thepalea, is often
found ia cultivation for oat meal.—
There are GO species of Arena described
under not less than 300 names, but the
Arena Satira is the only one of impor-tance.
The straw of oals, when cut
before the teed gets fully ripe, is but
little inferior to the best hay for o.-.ea.
but it is said to dry tip the mil!; in
cows when they are fed on ft.
Trimming Tomato Vines,—A corres-pondent
of the Highland A'ctrssays: -
'• Keep your vines trimmed to uoi more
than three or four strands. A little
attention will enable you to do this in
of over 200 aeres will pay beat to the I (Fru-hling and Ooshen) who employ a ; .ad would condemn ii unheard. 0 if
acre. With steam to replace horses, | constant capital of a million of dollat
farms of 500 acres and over will be the
order.
K.ir the Patriot.
TIIE HEART I CRAVE.
11Y OltKoX.
Oh ! give me a In-art thai'* warm and free.
Anil t-irt'ir Isvee,i-'eti Idindnc^s;
And is full u is t:.<- OTarflowias Boa,
With the miik of hnauui kindness.
A genarooa, aobla, and faalinc heart,
That'st.r.ivc f..r the ri-;'it t». raahnan ;
And one from tha Until, iliat'll neverdeuart
Seorning all falahaod, and baaaneaa.
I oreve a heart that'll rtaad Aw the right,
III trial's d irk and most aepeMM hour,
And battle for i: with »ll ii« Bright
'liaiiisi many or few, nor ever rower.
A heart that looks up and trust in (Jo.1
With faith tliat trials niak. s lint stronger.
And will bow in dufeal to tin- chaating rod,
In adorning l..vi. and wonder.
A heart for the Iriuli tlii>ii<xli the world mav
rail.
Backed by wealth, pride, and error.
And will think it no disgrace to fail
When Iri'-ki-d by fmiid,i.rcr;iNlie<l bypower.
Hut goon in hope and zeal each day,
> To toil for th' right and the tnith defend
Till both have found a gmat Aupean wea-y
Whereon to progress, t*. tlio end.
Yes give me a heart that's warm and free,
And tirtif lorrs,e'.-i. to blindness ;
And i.. full as is the overflowing sea,
With the milk ofliBman kindness.
A generous, noble, and feeling heart,
Thai's brave for tin right i" rashness :
And .me from the truth that'll never depart
Seorningall falshood,and baseness.
Although, as is quite natural, some
land does not produce as abtiedam a
crop as in other places, yet there an
sections where a plant yields a pound
of tobacco in a season, in others twv
plants yield a pound, but the averagi
yield is considered a Carga p2 eeroon?
of 126 liis. each) of J."JO lbs. fol 100C
lie apostles and followers of Radical-ism
alone, a fraction of the American
people, that dare toordesire to moot it.
orfobbing it about. Tliiadeaireliasheeu
showing iiM-li for years. Extremes,
ruling remorselessly, have indicated It.
' rvcrstepping the Iwumlaries nf law i«
tin first important step tow arils all
governmental overthrow. Overthrow-
■ ... ' «.-. and dufying laws, ami enact.
nig forbidden laws have, under thi
: ihuui .i- ii and under the li jish Hon of
i-.l Ml f.ir.—
After being air (eared as yon would I \ :. i':?r!v l]t P°v.fv. beeonw'a babit.-
, i • , , ,,,,.' .- 11. imil s- si.nie I inn-i"o!i- pli l.-\: saj
say) dried b, each leaf being pntfac. Livi ,,,.„,„ timc\otiu ;,.,..,.;,;.,.
lo lace with another, it is put up,— of this i;;..i done. The excuse was
the leaves laid straight- on strips ol |
sacking li's His. in a lot, and stoweti
away for ti mouth in a dry room.—
When opened it has commenced fer
mental ion. is Imt if it yet contains anj
moisture, if dry and fit to pack, it if
only varm, If ready for packing it i>
assorted leaf by leaf into In '.'ibi mill
.".a. Primera is divided into •• Lear oi
•' l'ianclia" anil •• Andiilio'" or " Wrap
pers"—" Andnlto" is put one side.
" Plancha" ia packed loose 1273 "r '-•**
lbs. in a Ccrooii, and •• Segnnda'' the
same, under a screw press, which re-dnees
its bulk one half. After all the
la and 3da of the whole crop is packed
(which is finished hero by Den. 1st)
the .'id which was put one side, is pack
ed ill Cerooin of gunny bags and the
•• Andiilio" is sprinkled with wat--r and
allowed to remain one day, the nexl
it is opened and smoothed bj hand.
With artifice were the \merican pen
pi • blinded and miaied, A ulenh ol
some hind na ■ always nee) isary, and
i clonk -.a ■ .i"-•..:.-. . had. I'.eliiud (hi
el • ll '. '..!:•■ ;. i lll'lhlzoned in
I . nn piciii iiMiess thedeln-ive
i . : . loyalty . lib -i i.v. eilllllici-pati
n nn v lich should have been in-
• i:!. d iuitii'il, :,nn,;. . t i.-:i. ii.-iy-tt'si
- .!■ ;'ii'..i lilati i! Iioliii.VJil i',' re
[Nil.II) miMii |>lott) d ill il :.:.ni Ji! into
ii s>•!.■:.ml'.. ii. settled iittrpose: and
now that pnrjKtSi' isintlin process ol
i-i-iir. carried out with a corner of the
• ::i tain rail ol, as r. pit! .1 in the Imbe
i ialNl II ■. siia[n • slai:..! by I hi I 'nioii
League in 5cw Vork, and the Kmpier.
started by the Enion Ix-agne in I'hila
delphia.—Salional Inltlligi user.
Ntandanl
For the Patriot.
SOI Til AMERICAN LETTERS.
(EXTRACTS.) NO. VI.
Notesi. I". S. otColombia. |
Jan. 3d. 1809.)
* * • ■ You speak of to
bacco raised in the Morales district.—
I am not thoroughly posted with re-gards
to itscultivatiou,but can perhaps
give you some interesting items about
i; from memory. The i rinciple dis
triers in tin' the i*. S. of Colombia are
iu order of importance as follows: viz.
Ambalema first in quantity. Thi* to-bacco
is grown from Cuba seed, a
single growth in three crops or pickings
per year. The first is all the lower
large leaves. No. I;all this is exported.
The second [licking is divided into two
cia-si s Uos. 1 and :.'—No. I is 2nd or
'•Segnnda*1 for export and No. i' or
- primera*1 for home consumption, the
last picking is •• t«g.(«i/((" for li. e. and
3d or /'i,rrii for export and h. e. indis
criminately. The j-lant- will average
1 to the pound. !i is till air cured iu
shells, the finest quality being a dark
chestnut btown. medium sized leaf,
verj thin and almost as flexible as
sheet rubls
*i tan's iu hide n num.; before it is en
tirely caved and has acquired its full
flavor. Thisdistricl product s in a good
\i ii- SOjOOO ceroons or !■'. in cargas.—
The in">i dit triel is the Carmen which
ahiM year produced 35,000 ceroons
(mine than Ambnleina 52,000 CV) its
annual |iroduclioii has heretofore been
placed at 40,000 C's. .\s a class this
is iufi rior to Ainba. Three cuttings—
primera (1st) segnnda (2il) and lercera
(Jd). The crop in this district does
mil suffer from the (gasano) grub worm
its in Auiba. The third district is liron
and Bantunder or Bncaramanga S,000
(".-. Tin- opening of a new road to
the river will pi limps bring up the
figure of liron tobacco 10,000 Cs.—
iu lsos. Quality about on a par with
" common," with crops, classes. Sic,,
the same. Fourth district is Antioqnia
l.;ii..i("s nan- exjwrted, a. first class
quality. Fifth district is in the state
ofCanca in the vicinity ofCalyorCali
and is called "Falinyra" crop is8000 Cs.
of from .: ••••'.;anii.i" i "ionganizu" or
.'.•I crop same sis Ainba. Primera
of this tobacco is liie beat tobacco, and
i resembles tuba of anv raised in
Si I r.;;-'.:; Cuuur.—Til
; publishes the following card:
i lii. tribunal its heretoforenunouui • il
nil! (oiiinieucu iis term on the li:.si
| M laj (7th) ol .lime next.] In the
I late aiinonnceinenl of the order in
and leaf by leaf [nit iu piles of 8 oz s | „ {aicla the cases front the several Ju
each one day, and the next the piles- dicial districts would Is* called, by in
Andullo*-bvdoubling|advertence, the Sixth ilistiic! wa
ei'd in tin wi i-li i-i v :ri -ii the Third
arc prepared in "
the points towanl the center, tli • bum
low ni d the center, and both outer edges
of the leaves toward tin* center, mak-ing
ol each pile a roll about K to !• ill.
long, two of these [nit tpgctlu r and
wrapped from one end to ii.e another,
make an ••Andullo" or wrapper of a
pound or 18 o.'/s. These are packed in
a (\-roon of hide iitul. r a sen w pn •■.
128 lbs of tobacco nett,—each—tor |
shipment. The tobacco after being 0
inn'.-, packed, swe;iis, {.enerates a tro i
sidetablc i|uautit.< of amiuiiiiia, and at i
the end of-this time iis cure is com-pleted.
A dirty yellow acquiri ~ a
beautiful chestnut brown,or \. ry dark (
bistre with a.reddish tinge, loi-si'sitsj
ammonia upon exposure to the air, and
the flavor of nicotine and tabaqiiitii
combitu -1 Is very marked*.
The gciici-al quality Of the lobaici
ex|u>rteil from the country is fur in
ferior to Cuba, although gr<-.il effort.-
have been made to raise the sameqiial i
i!\ hi-te. The atmosphere andclimale
ia Cuba seem to involvi I he rouses for
. superiority iu this hitler tobaci- >, and
ll icpiin-.s iol.e [.ached )1!li:. „,,„,-„'„, |; warranted from result.'
attained after the the expenditure ol
vast sums of money by enterprising
parties. The whole of the tobacco ex-ported
finds its way lo ilollaud and
Cettnany, and is mannfnetnred :--;■
tiiioking and poor snuff.
. ill li--. :i!',-il and •' r .•■-..
loriecii d, thi rait es nii! b •
IOIIOWB:
-- r; ..I .- | i -i -': .. . . ,-:. 11 i
As Mill
called a-lil-!
V.ll
third "
I. ... ■•
I'.-':'l "
>\. th -
IMPERIALISM—l'AIHCAI.ISM.
itadicalism, lni|ierialism—"i.i «• two
—twin brothers—or, rather, parent and
child—are now plainly the is nu with
whiiih the American people an forced
to contend.
We have long si rived, and we think
not altogether unsuccessfully. I ishow
thai the coarse of the doininaul party.
d.-p-iiic always to the uttermost limit
that it dared logo, was towanl a gin
ernmciital despotism. Thai we did
no) judge wrongly, and thai we did
not charge home to the.party with uu
due severity, is manifest in r. r.nn de
vclopmeuts, and especially ill theo]M n
efforts now being made by the Union
l.eagui-s. the .-en.; councils of the
ItudTcal party, lo change the form ol
oui (iovetaiiiciil from thai ..l a l.-piiblie
lo au empire. We are no! surpi ised at
the opening out of this iiu|tcrial bull
| As we have siiii! uuiny times before.
i tlie seed ol something liio- ii has been
J sown, and it is a law of mil ate. .is i
• as of cause and effect, thai i >■
,■ n_l Mi a:i i : ifili -
'! Iillil ;!:.. : * lit ll "
tilii anil Si .■:■. -
i ill anil I ' ,(Ii
: II Ifth and Sixth "
The argun.eiits will el. ie with the,
As there Vi'ill be no exnmit'atiou ol
. pplii ants for licencr t'i practice Inn ,
'.:<■ iMU--.es I'riii.l llli-ii. r "il ■ ■ -it v.ili
he called on the firs! day of Ihe lei in.
I'm I!•■ i lo; million ■■: uppTii i ins lo
■ : -. ',.■' i ml !'. Making
.:' lici :. .. ■. '. .1 . . ' .;:.
• it me Court, il i i Heemiil |ini|n r to
slat)- tlmt, under the old hi... i: was
inuih the duty of the Judg . .,- IUI
Siipn 'i ■ ! 'oui t to i taiiiine a|i] al
..:.■! lii ii- eonld not of rwi ■ ssue.
.'••:. :!■■■ :i .-i m Act. Iry licci ■-. . :m
plieal ion I'epi al ■ th ■ old net —and - •
In -: - in the I 'otirt, ■:..•.- . II - ii
• . ,i.:.-.i.: ill, bio ■■ no r in • lie
[irciu ■ i and In aid I In .. . tain a.
in applicai'ii ' -; .-.' ■' htm. h nil
■ .' '.ii: lieeii . .. : l" -■■ mi :.-. hi ■
i-j el illll. i Is-ll • . . :• ■ llil ioil ■
iie .Jllsl ici'S -- :; i . iiiill
.- dan idle ii .
"• mil. rtheCoiirt:
IVJI, ■'■. I'.Alil.l •- ( I-" -.
'fiie (Si HI ral v m ■'• ; ie i'.
• . ii II Chun he i ■ d
.: me I i : ii.i I venimi l-l - leel
•i. -In ; . iatl I lllell, :■ il I 'ilj
il ... , on the Tiiini 'I
-..!, May, : li.nl .1 n'c . ■. V. '•'
fin- oj nil / - i in a will lie i
':, [in- ■.:,■:. John > . V. n.i I
'•• : . . i-of tl lit.il A
in. :..
,i i mos . ll!
: .. i -
I), II..
hly.
"frei
Wi :.
v.:'!
rib-.
. ..-•
... . ; of money in ciii uiuiion
! Iiiill! St.lli' III the out lilt
.ii v .--. i :
.:.''..:''-■ '.:.:■' : ': -
Married JAfe in Indiana—The wrong*
•>/the /'ir.i/i-e t.aic—On last Tuesday
Mrs. Albert French, of I.an grange, loir
tha ivtom of her sick husband to so on
an errand to the house of a neighbor,
across the Street. While then' aotno
one asked her if she had heard Of a
rumor tlint she was divorced from her
lni hand. She replied no, and, in a
laughing way. was making some re- '■
mark about the absunl Storing people
tell, when a js»rson entering handed
her a note from an attorney, informing
her that the rumor was true. 11,-r
husband had made an application ill
the Circuit Court of Elkhart county,
where the parties hail never lived at
all: the sheriff had served the pmanss
so informally that she never received
il; the application had been granted
on the lflth of March; her husband
had brought the decree home with him
ami iived with iier more than a week
before she found it out, during which
thai- she had been attentively nursing
him -through a lit of sickness.
Mrs. French was almost, killed by
the totally unoxpccti d intelligence,—
She had b. en married to her unslaind
Ivveiity-oiie jearBj they had two ehil
i!'-. n aeailv grown, and so far as it is
known, the family have alwa.vs livid
in p. .ice anil unity. The hu.sb.iinl is
WOltli 95,000, imt the wife did Hot re
I'eivi one cenf of alimony, although a
portion of the propM'ly was inheiiied
by her. It is one of the ■Mat infamous
eases we have over heard of, and iis
th.- decree was granted iu a county
A inn- the partii • never i. sided, a con
•ii'.. table amount ofperjnry MIWI have
I..-i-11 committed. Tho matter should
lutve ll l.gni invi-stigatioii, tor ii ia*i
taiidv caps liie climax on pnytliins we
linve ever known in the way of Indiana
i\\\ ..l'ee.s.— / 'linn ' >....'/',!./. ."if h. y
1'i-iv"! ■ :->; -.. i:; ..i..-!i.-.hed between
thi icli signed the treaty of
I'm is. ia I • '. mi : (i il l.iilaiu,
I'I, . . INII-IMI li-.s.s.,,, i'i,;;sia, Sal-i.
ami ... .. i'h I niiod Slates
loin in the campaet unless
an agn - incnt were also made exempt-ing
piivate property from seizure al
si-a in lime of war. In iMil, however,
|iro|i.is;ils were mad,- In. Mr. Scwaid
lor a s|«ciii! cotiveiilioli with Uieal
itritaiti and the oilier powers giving
onr adhesion to the Pans ileidaration
wilhont that eoiiiliiioii: but as the
British (lovernmeul insisted upon in
sailing in the couveulion adecuratloii
'-tha. !!-: Majesty did no! intend
thereby to nmlertake any eiigagetnenl
which should have nay bearing, direct
or indirect on the internal ditferences
then prevailing iu Ihe I'liiUil States,"
the |iro|Kisal fell through. This conn
try therefore retains the right to lii
onl privateen. Tlie other powers
n:i mill are ileliarred from emphrying
them iiuaiii-1 each other, bill may com
mission tlulu agiin.-i nations which
did mil sign ii-,- Paris tn-aty.
•• All Ihe pnwi. • ofgovernment, leg
islalive, executive mid judicialy. resnll
i the legislative body. The nuioeu
Iraliiig IheM in liie same hauils ispn1-
, ,-. .. .,:,- ill liniliotl ol ties)ml ie govern
ii, nt. !, w ill be uu all. viali »l thai
ih -e powers will be exercised by a
phuulitv i f hands and not ii slugloone.
(Ini huiiiircd slid seventy-three ties-
;. : . would KUli'l.V be .is o|i[iics.sivo as
. Ai little «i" ii iiviiii iis thai
till v :I'I- chosen In our-elves. All
elective des|Mitism was nut the govern
mi ol we uighl for, bill one «liieli
. mill not itiily In I'iiiuded oil li.-.-
:: iiciples, bui in whieh the |mwers of
el inn.-ni s!i i!-l be si -livid, d am!
- -a . :.,.. -,.-.■ several ianlii'soflung
isii.u v !■ it noi iie '.-.all iraiisiviiil
il . legal '•■-.. i ■ ithoill i'.-ii (j i IV- '-Iini!
ly i I eckl'il and ; -- - 11:liIli-il bv oihers."
- .' / •■.; . ....... ■•••;;.
Tin Militari) .'.-... : inn on Ihe Con
■ •- ■ -.- Not a man "i them snl
. ii ,- iria . I h an unbiased and nn
. .,:.:-,-.! i..i.ni. Iteiore n nosil of
i-v ide!iee was lieaid, my i ase was pre
. ... d. and i -....■■ a!:. ..il.v eotldellllied
HI icnglii ni' v. ild i iiuior and
in :, | .i-ni ii-.:.. The wiltii-ss.-i ; - ■
... , i ■ in . ■ , illll .1 hill' i was iil
I here i.i i'a.l dock, iisii uitig :..
Ihi-ir monstrous I'UISOIIOIMIS, 1 fell
.: Iiiitued ol my sp'cies, anil ! .-! faith
ii.ii .,. ■•■ nil mankind. 1 bat niea
i. ii!d siiind up iii lim! c-iiiii .mil take
M i li i.. : ni- Heaven to lei! the truth,
1 -■ iII .; inn uetil Bet Ihcmselv em
t.. -,,,i k '. • • r a ' •. ie. downright
i.: . .i -. tan, w.i.
. In my inline, in* of the
... \... I !i igid [HiHSible,— /'/'.
.. ■ .
' . Tlie failure of
lo -ay, ccousilllcUll b
: UV ,x i)i I. \ N \'.
!. Station . - ..
'■
II li ll«.ks
:.. Street
: i- lloWill'd-
! > <,:. a 1.1: \ \ .
It. ■.. N--li"i;.'. N.C,
,., -M,& Op.,
. I '.Via..a , A I'..i
- I i. 1. s \ LE 15 H i (Hi ISTS.
.\e. IMKI Mari.it Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
!'l „pho. .- aeid I'.L.V. P..-J
sn
I.i
1.Illll i.
ne
arid OM
i.:«
0,93
9.06
Ml gneaia ltl.35 8.41
I'o ash -.■nil- i&ao
So la 11.117 11.111
Ml
1 i lorine
n.4:i r.i..~s>
0,«i
a way Unit will throw the strength of linos; resembles Cuba of any raised 111 I „7u1rt briin^*fti^h"*fHiiit "atita-r' it* iHtifV
the plant into the fruit. Fruit bearing j tlm country, and in Bremen it brings j pw y<3ir8 pant Uadicalism has had full
branccs never put out immediately 12 grots per lb more than 1st Ainba.—
over a leaf. Just now. when the to- The iqiening of the nen road from
raato is in blossom, this can readily be j Cali to Buenaventura will bring up the
observed. The branches which put I exportation of tliis tobacco to a large
out directly over the leaf or stiiinds of figure ill ii short time : crops are surer
vines, should be pinched out with the ! than ill Ainba. owning to tin-re being
thumb and linger, except three or f>.ur j no gusiin.i. and tlie climate colder.—
you wish to to train np; you can have The next or sixth district is -1'/-':
the fruit greatly improved in both | Chira and I.cbriga .'i..".iHi I "s, same iu . ,(1 ,„[„.,. tinies should not In
quality and quantity. Ten plants, oc-1 every respect as Carmen. Seventh j tl, ,,ur nation and to our
. HI.INMI -: ol IKI ■'■ in '•• 1 nn i ■
:7."I,IH ■ .--nil nf •-:-. ie. I'lu IIinoaiii 1:
>.a inlen s; l» ;u ii.g |, ...; teudel I ■
II 1 iiTidui inn i '•-.'•. . ami •
...,;.-:..,; i 1:11k Hot) -. .;'• '.• • .<■"■■. II
he all .'.ml "of ild cii 11 la I ing in : 'all
. ..,.._ .,..,; i. ,,.,,.;.,,.. ,.. ,.„ ..,;... ,.. i-.i isini lioh—tnat is to say,.Ihe
ten
m deposit iu the Treasiirv, is eslimaleil '■•■•'■■> ni States]
on vcrv.iiiicertniii data) nil the •■'.-■ luck on the Radical party nner n very
. -1 .. vn.ioo. ti, - .-.in-.i-i.., 1 h el ex|M-ii)iiei-—troubles thai party
v v.iriubl. H.rtion of the I tenders] very mueh. They don't know what to
.. • h -Id ■• -'. I-I- vi -. and nt 1.1 •■■-■.-1- - - - ': v -' ■'' ■• argiaor Louisuuiii, and they
-.'uiui.il bv sunn as'oii '■"..'. . ion! ■' •■ bout Texas, Mississippi, and Vir
a, i lie new -...:. 1 atlaiiiiug their
::•■;.:--. ... 1 I-., ■. v il! IIOl lie
• " reached by 11 ■ naths, and they are a
tei ible i.bstacle. IIi-rereeonRtrnction
fails nt .:.., and tin-i.iil.-. remedy is to
.'.'
, |l:
and ttmiiv iil-.l sway, and planteil « lial
seed it would, and liurisln-d ii '..i.li
blond. All revolutions in govi mmeiil
are preceded by Radii alism. Nay, all
revolutions arc liadii ilism carrieil out
to its logical results; and Radicalism,
if allowed to develop itself, usually
leaibi to revolution. 1 hi-^ is history.
We know 110 reason why such universal
laws that apply to other nations and
pplied
s." To
':'. i
. 111/11
; iivi mi . v.bi lition iu .Sack nn,
•■--,•.■. a i'oiir h ggi 1! 1 hild. ii lii
eleven 1 10111 It • old. From 11
;.. the wai -t i' is a healthy, lim
i» . hild, In . .i j ninl
vv.it! ' . • ■'■.: liivii... . '1 ii.
. -:■: ill. .. of ll.' Iillil - ..! ■ ].•! i-.ll ly
pel ;'■■:. Ihe-H 1 i ddi . Ill .: ;li ' iltly
mid growing, beiue :' little delicieiit.
nil ii - child ii is bill li;!i 1.■-.- ol them.
mil .;•!.- ii . • it ; ie only uu. .
V, .1
11 e» ■ b. 1 ; ..
The grain of rye, particularly in wet
seasons, is subject to an attack ol a
peculiar fungus, which produces what
is called •• Ergot,' and which has been
considered injurious to health when
eaten iu bread. Ergot is an important
article iu the Hateria Medica, and
I when properly used, is of great value.
I Every part of rye. in all its stages is
' used medicinally, and the grain is val-
; mil by some for bread and mush, and
when ground and mixed with oats,
■ corn, aud wheat-shorts, makes the very
i-iipying about twenty square leer, will Moral
iii this way vield an abundance for a ■ shade
s anil ■
better
■hi Honda" 3,000
than the last. Eighth I."!'"''', 1";
("s. a j subvert our fundamental lawaud break
deial 1 nion is Uadicalism.
. ills radicalism is revolution. This
family oi six persons. Your corres- "laCiemigii 2,o00toJ,oOOLs.almost|rev0|,rtjon jsan inevitable stepbefon-
[loiident does not claim to have origi- equal to Ambalema .same class &c, all i iiuperialism. Imperialisni is now ad
noted tbismode ofcultivation: he first exported. vocjted by those that overthrew the
This makes a grand total of say li».- Cortstitutioo, desUoyed the I nion,
brought about revolution—by Kadicai
; ism - -In l.'adieals. Audit isadvoratcii
saw it tried, and then tried it himself,
very much to his satisfaction. Lust
summer and fall his Mall tomatoes*
wen- not only his delight, but the
wonder of his neighbors.
01 si Ceroons for home consumption,
and 130,000 <"s. exported exelHoieel) t->
Bremen and London. Tin- houses
throughout the country which pur-chase
for export arc almost exclusively
Without machines, there is most Bremen houses or agcuts of the same,
profit in farms of less than 50 acres;' and mostly .lews. The largest linn is j feelings, their prejudices, their reason
with all the approved machines farms I a London house of Bremen merchants j their experience hold ii in abhorrence,
by none others; tolerated by none
others. None others would have il
would submit to it. All others oppose
il—i-omlcinu it. All the instine! .•!
tin American people, as a mass, are
in deep-rooted antagonism to it. Their
"■ in .' In.-, .... eon piracy ... lit!,
discovered a! Milan seems to ha vi Ix ;.
ivi.lel -;•:. ; 1 than I lit.-l ll| |Hi Cll.-
Arms. iiiniuiinitii n. th - ... ■ -. Cvi..
lieloiigin . to tl nspiia'.i : have been
:i covi led in Fii ifin e.
ea
<;. v. [(..id. n ;.:■ ; -a liitnl w. ::.
iclianl i. E«|„ nf ll : '■ ' .
' -. a. :.n .. vii •■ < •■'. I Join rl \!. Houj
.. ■• resigueil, so .-;..- - the > ■■ •■- .
;'; .1. -i |)°u I- in dilligi til lieil .^ i I
an iuliii ■! city by a . haiigi in ihe e'laii
ne! nf the M . in i.
lull !«.ck "ii lb roll's idea, aud shy all
■'.,.- •■. il . : v., ly ■ ;. - a. i I age.
,: is wi u! 1 :;. ike recinsti action a anc
.i d it i- [he onh eflectnal [ilan
al can ]• • -uggcsled. Why doeaimt
I ttier bring* iu a bill to this cud '.
T .'■' > •■'-' .-■- T:i! Ing the table ..!'
I the :.- - rage height of • nldiers in Ihe
te .- at. HS -.r,. i-:i by Dr. B. A. Could.
. I ami. id. •-. we find that the men of
I-...; ma HI ■ the lalli • i nafivi - nf the
I'uited Stiiti ; and Ainei... in gi II
.: i are th" Inllesi |» <\ in the rivil-
I ia-d world. Whether extreme height
, ■;. -i-. I quality in an inl uitry soldi r
[U.-S ..... It 111' : llUS bccll CNlci.
. '•. ,-'■-. .!: sen- • .. i '-..• prill tied in i
ilen • i. ,: :' is not, is found in emmec-nit
I •!.. ni.-.' of Knrop an ua-
[ions, where men not above five let
.. ' inches are considered the mod
Ie soldiei ■-. and uAvi been provi -I
lo and ii - liitigne ii tn talli r men
-'some I'aney English, iV: cii u, Itus-
.-i.iii and other rejriments.
'l lie Memphis S in call -i kei .• black
i are the v iv ilicd butt eiidufmidnight.
hen- an l !l pupils conuected with
the State i a-!i: nti n ofthe Meal, Dumb
and the Blind.
I
i
l