paibqm-gllag-i ftalaftw-tvl x c ty3esd.w strtfc.mt.eu 25 1«u uj xo 1\8 another layer of them ; sprinkle this last layer wilh all the a lies and soot you can collect about the farm ; next go into your stable and cattle yard ; collect all the animal manure they con tain and lay on another layer ol this dung ; over this spread a layer of bad fodder waste straw sweepings of your yard particularly after rain and anv kind of rubbish about iour building you will find that your compost heap will now be raised about five feet : hut as this will probably settle as decom position takes place to about three feet you must begin again with your layers and proceed till voui pit is tilled up should your soil be very stiff it will he advisable to sprinkle two or three in ches of sand or gravel between each of the layers as one gieat recommen dation of this plan is that you mav suit your manure to the nature of your soil should it ofl the contrary be light sandy and por-.us a layer ol loa my clay should hc occasionally intro duced supply their deficiencies ; and fearful of exhausting a patience so largely claimed and so liberally bestowed in conclusion they will only permit them selves to express a fervent hope lhat their labor may be useful which will be their best reward ancl that tbeir bro ther farmers will show forth their faith by their good works the remaining subject of considera tion that of fossil manures tcg-rther with the time and mode of applica tion of all manures to the soil must be the subject of a subsequent report which your committee hope to have the honor of presenting all which is respectfully submitted i'liom s l kney jn chairman of the committee of ma u services to social ordei the promulga tion of those codes by which we are to ihis day governed notwithstanding the many imperfections of the penal code is a benefit which v,ii not lie l_,st for genera tions to come ; t p ri ot euiope is alrea dy in possession of il we will not speak of that astonishing military glory whicl is admitted without dispute . the improvements ill the internal administration ihc publick works the settlement of finances present more dur able titles tci admiration ar.d respect in fine bonaparte is dead ; truth should sit upon his tomb ; and let us not bc dill lent iu saying that lhc prisoner of st helena i will be reckoned amongst the great i a rci.u.n-*i evi-n io bt bingham white agricultural mi.il 1 first of arts source of domestic ease ; pride of the land and patron ot the seas tijkms : ubscripttontothe wsrrsa^aouai rblinllin , payable halt-yearly b^fltdis^'.m 1 "- 1 limn id le paid >'" k ' ss »* the us ' v '" ; ' °' ijl.id any subscriber tailing t give w'w\i\i to discontinue at the end of a e considered as wishing to continue jlhicli will be sent accordingly byjll become responsible for the hjjj^pa-icrs shall receive a tenth mol till shsmca-t jabkbb msvmwts concluded from our last sir humphrey davy informs us that all vegetable and animal substances are consumed in vegetation but they can only nourish a plant by affording mat ter soluble in water or gaseous sub stances capable of being absorbed by the plants this great principle ap pears to be contirmed hy several of his experiments and is probably as correct an account of the food of plants as we are likely to obtain we know that all dead animal or vegetable matter if sufficiently divided spontaneously un dergoes a process ; which brings it at length to be a fat greasy earth which we call rich loajn or garden mould — the woody fibre of vegetables is lon ger in undergoing this process but its texture is at last broken down and it is resolved into new elements ani mals matter therefore and thc muci laginous parts of vegetables being more liable to decompose than dry woody fibre their mixture is evidently requir ed by their nature and hence the ori gin and necessity of compost heaps with regard to the fermentation of compost heaps by attending to the foregoing principle we learn that when ever thev are composed of substances easily soluble in water or easily disen gaging their grasses or vapours their fermentation or putrefaction should he prevented as much as possible : and on the contrary when tbey consist of woody fibre ancl insoluble substances such matter should be added to them as tend to promote fermentation by attending to this simple principle the farmer will be at no loss to prepare and manage his manure so as to make it most extensively useful bu be inserted on the cu wns sending in adve thc number of times tbc hey will be continued li cd accordingly _ serte.l until it lias bci payment assumed by some perse its <> the editors must bc post-pai be attended to i,i ru vi berthand 1 : re ' perhaps no person in the civ iliz ' world thai holds in liis hand moro moral p et at the present moment than gen bertrand he possessed the undi vided confidence of napoleon duriii;-his confinement in i'.lba be solicited and ob • iii'il leave to attend bis sovereign dur ing tbe whole course of that confinement w hen bonaparte was incarcerated in st helena the confidence of gc'n bertrand remained unshaken ami lie shared his confinement with him until the death of the emperor now whatever be says of his deceased patron will bc believed and he is now probably to austria to engage the emperor of germany in the interest of his son-in-law now deceased i he at count states that he solicited und ivas refused the liberty of taking the heart ol bis benefactor along with him this would wc presume have been giv ii to ihe son of the ex-empcror accom panied with the dying injunctions of his parent he gc.es home we may rely up on it from no friendly motives to tho tranquility of europe the papers and iii.iiii .. ripts of bonaparte if taken pos session of by thc british government even ii published authentic would weigh nothing in the scale against the solitary icstiini.ii of general bertrand llatt morn chron desultory english bishoprics the total of simple revenues of the english bishopiics cxclus'ne of all sine cures and places converted into sinecures for their benefit lias been estimated at l72 .'. and of the irish bishoprics i 53,000 making a general total of 3-5 000 i he property possessed by deans and chapters he of wiih h in england and wales there are between 30 and 40 besides peculiars is equally magnificent and mysterious | and it is asserted that one of the metropolitan chapters is in the an nual receipt of nearly 40,000 dr beckc some years ago and on a very moderate calculation estimated the neat income from tithes in south britain at 200,000 and mr colquhoun estimates the total professional income obtained by the es tablished clergy in england and ireland independently of that received from lhc universities at nearly fr.e millions per i annum lhc whole influence created by j the direction of such enormous property the sum of which is immense and un known is retained with jealousy in only a few hat nnd under the name of pat ronage becomes a most formidable en gine of political power as a curious il lustradon of this evil it was asserted in a public journal some lime ago that three mitres were retained in one irish family out-of upwardsof 1 1,000 benefices there are only about forty over which parishion ers and inhabitants exercise any elective power the following statement of the parties who possess the appointment for patronage of benefices in england and wales will be found sufficiently accurate and may serve to txpose the nature of the system the king and prmc.ess of wales 1120 the arclihishops and bishops 18_li the deans chapter c 1091 the universities antl colleges c5j french view of napoleon from the paris constitutional july 11 ne^w poods now ppeningi at bis store ttw.i general and well selected dry goods ■ haru-wakr and ■ medicines direct from new-york anil pliila bhat prices that will enable him his customers and the h^imitcil to all kinds of country w lljh li . _____________________.!. this mode oi making compost ma nure requires but one part out of five of stable manure to create a fermen tation through the whole mass should it not speedily comm mice you have only to remove some ol the boards dur ing the first rayi and the moisture and th heat will/soon produi e the desired rffect all the materials for the com post heap should be placed ready round your pit before you commence as per haps it may be advisable to mix the substances a little together and not let then lav in such detached layers should the heap become very not the quality of your compost will be injur ed unless you open the mass in drv weather a very valuable addition to a compost heap is pond or creek mud where it can be obtained together wiih the deposits ol leaves and other trash found in lagoons ; ami your commitlee will enumerate some ol the materials most of which are within the reach of us all which thev f o.nimer.d to be collected and prepared for composts mmuug j\u-s\uiss _____■ iii \ i ■! .,' ,. , : i -. 1 i a ..- business in all in the town of jjajjabug has taken the store formerly occupied k krider on main-street three doors time to acquire of his business in the subscriber flatters himself to execute every kind ol 9 a style and on terms that will satisfaction land others ran have blank books h to any pattern on flfort notice in ll finished as any that can be h north irebound on the most reasonable short notice oreece russia dissembles no longer thc muscovite marches on the mussulman the fc.agle pounces on the pigeon ot mali met the inscription of cath arinc at cherson ' as she passes bij caucasus shudders and byzantium trembles on her seven hills seems like the voice of truth from the spirit of prophecy constantine with his greek cadets pants for the sceptre which hi3 ancestor designed him and the lapse of fifteen hundred years may restore the name and the religion of its iound erto the capital of the greek empire the revival of thc greek republics is an episode in thc russian drama a opular accompaniment of the czar's ambition ihat the tartar and thc cossac should redeem the hind of a pol'o ancl the muses and unenlighten ul hordes revive the song of liberty r,n the heights of olympus on the batiks of the peneus in the valley ot tempt ! to rescue that classic earth from the degrading tyranny of tho mahometan superstition is an effort which might awake and rally the sleep ing spirits of the mighty dead the genius of place re-embodies the souls of th departed in the scenes of their celebrity on thc top of mount or.ta th shade of hercules and the shade of le inidas at its base inspire strength and confidence and valor shall not larissa conquer which was the land i,l achilles dwells not the spirit of i -.; aminondai on his victorious grave shall thebes forget the martial sum mons of cadmus and philippi learn not from brutus to die or to be free - haa mycene lest agamemnon and cephalonia ulysses \ where is ar chimedea with his consuming glass — where harmodius and aristogiton their swords red with blood and green with amaranth ? shall ida the birth place of jupiter and delos of latona ancl parnassus the mountain 4 poet ry be unmindful of their ancient al ■ tar and inspired votaries '. shall not the gftmes be revived at olympia and the mysteries of ceres be renewed • jjl , ■ 51 || not marathon again behold an athenian triumph and the shining sea of marmora th wreck ot the invader ? shall the ignorant turk forever smyrna where ii mi ■ !, ., born and ' n ronea which gav i nil to plutai *• will not tht iu i.l forms oi heathen mythology ex pel fri . the < la groves and val s ,,-... .,..., i .■ r ee -''.• foi 1 i pei ... . - . - v ill it is presumed as a matter of course that every one who calls himself a far mer carefully saves all the dung from his stock of all kinds ; to increase this your horses stalls and the sheds or yards of vour cattle ancl sheep should be kept constantly inured with either corn-stalks refuse straw or fodder dried leaves or shavings this will both increase and preserve your stable manure the materials for the com post heap may be sand or gaavel ; sods of top earth from lanes and hollows ; green weeds of all kinds ; and rag or hog weed is excellent dried weeds and leaves ; ashes and soot ; sweeping of y-irds and all kinds of rubbish ; saw dust from mills ; creek mud ancl pond trash ; rotten wood and bark ; tan ner's bark and offal ; house and kitchen offal of all kinds a distance for binding of ever ikbe faithfully attended to it young 8 1821 ao r»a\e\gh your committee having often had occasion themselves to complain of the want of detailed precise and spe cific directions in justly celebrated au thors will endeavor to avoid this re proach while they proceed to recom mend the best method within their knowledge of forming this most essen tial requisite on every farm — a com post heap the principles have been already stated ; the practice is founded on them and a small share of industry and judgment is alone requisite to give it the most beneficial results kscriber who is tor for carrying s mail between d salisbury by respectfully in ed up an entire other improve macie wiil enable him to with as much comfort and the death of a man who has exercised a rirat influence on the destiny of the people is an event which i;ives birth to numerous recollections nj may furnish materials foi important reflections few conquerors have had a fame so extended us napoleon bonaparte thc noise of his name filled all europe and was heard to the extremities of asia placed by the force of events at the head of a great na tion wearied by a long yuan hy the heir of a revolution which had excited every good and evil passion he was elevated as much l>y the energy of his own will as the feebh ness of pa tic to the supreme power placed france in a state of perma nent war substituted the illusion of glory for the real benefits of liberty and iden tifying himself with thc national indepen dence drew from the apprehensions of a foreign yoke the principal instrument of a boundless authority napoleon had an entire faith in fortune i it was his belief that an insurmountable fatality governed his destiny this error has been common to several eminent per sons and almost all those who have parti ip»ted in it have experienced after the most signal sua ess the greatest reverse they left not sufficient scope to the coun cils of wisdom ; the fruits of fifty victories were destroyed perhaps in one unfortu nate day ; of this pultowa and waterloo are memorable instances we may speak freely for a length of time he has been unconnected with all the qcrsuons sgitu tedamongus he was no jomj con ceoied in milii irj c ui st blit pr tm j cstablisnient-of < onstitutional liberty tlie j most gloifhj concjuest of ci vili*c_-tio . t napoleon necessarily made a fef%ng im pression on the minds and imaginations of mankind a soldier who by the force , | , ., .-.-. -. raises himsell above con temporaries .-.!. ■ gives tranquility to a ., v and dictate his laws to '■ lf , verc igns appears in the world a wonder ful personage and ihc eaith is silent be mulorv sh impartial judge wiu eot c ... y-a . ; ■ -, red ' be carried by any line ot country the scarcity reduction in the price of produce correspondent reduction in every fcfe : therefore the subscriber hto reduce the rate of passage mx cents per mile i'cntlemen wthe west to raleigh or hy way llhc^jonh arc invited to try the : < he feels assured it only a preference ■ ' salisbury even tuesday wand departs thence for raleigh jit al o'clock i it arrives in raleigh _, antl leaves there for salisbury ta o'clock a bountiful providence has placed every where substances which form a manure foi lhc soil ; but man must not expect to sit still and that manna vvill drop into his mouth his faculties and reason wen given him for exer tion and materials are placed within his reach to enable him hy their exer cise to improve his condition in the first place then let every fanner mark out a small spot from twenty to forty feet square according to the size of his farm ; this spot should be dug down from two to four feet deep and the earth should form a bank round it ; a few stout oak posts w i th crotches should be planted in a line along thc middle of this pit ancl shorter ones should be placed at the sides to receive strong poles on which to erect a shed of common clap-boards having thus cheaply made a shelter for your ma nure which at once secures it from the sun from rain ancl from water running into it while by removing a few of the boards you can admit them when ne cessary ; the next step is to bring to it a quantity of top earth or sods and il vour soil be stiff a quantity of sand these substances should be mixed and a laver of one foot in thickneks should be spread over the bottom of the pit then cut down and collect all the weeds before they seed about yuur fence ind farm and spread ano ther layer of them of the same thick ness river the former one | then col lect dead leaves bjr scraping tho sur face of tfce adja-«*r.t woodsj a d spread i let not the farmer he misled by the opinion that these necessary operations will consume too much of his time , let him seriously bet himself to work in hauling materials to his manure pit and he will himsell be surprised to bnd how easily and how soon compost is made when he has a little stable ma nure before hand john lane eiavcyvs yuvwavi n the subscriber st charlotte j county n carolina a negro of simon | dark complexion five feet seven or eight inches s lo'.y when spoken to it is will make towards the county , virginia as he was purchased will give the above reward il delivered to isaac wilie con unty or 25 dollars il secured in illation given so that i get him evan wilie l scl [' ■"- u.litors ol the uichmond enquirer are i 1 '- ted to insert the above advertisement six l s and send their account to thc oflicc of u rn carolinian lor payment it is believed that one man and one i hoy with a horse ar.d cart will in less | than one week create a mass of com post sufficient for five acres of land j and how manv idle weeks do we all • spend it will he recollected also that i the greater part of this work can be performed at leisure times ; ihe most proper and convenient for us appears to be immediately after laying by our drill crops as thc vegetables will then be in full luxuriance and we have some weeks of leisure in formin your j compost the manure from your sheep yard and poultry houses must not be ! forgotten and as these are of a hot and fermenting nature they should be spread over those layers least likely to decompose wichout their aid from six to ten or twelve weeks is sufficient ' with proj.tr management to reduce the i compost heap to a condition fit for ap plication snd on emptying your ma nure piles care should le taken to turn and mi the heap as much as po bible vour committee could add roam • other to it si r.*i ommendatiou . . ' i tbey forbear relying both i the j <■ l isenst rod jjjj •*»•»' t'.i *-'•"'•<•.> '- \ uwivwv.xuon wanted t^^wvuz children of john cunningham t\e who departed this life in greenville s.c whose wife was nauied lane — i > on 1 1 ejusi daughter jane cunningham is ■ ■ lvm.l'mjr *,,, kloomfield nelson county ken ■ ■• is if mm of obtaining any information that ■ ' ■ la correspondence between the widow i ' l cunuin ham or lohn james and george f ' --■ ol tlie aforesaid john an i jane can - : '- the laid jane was boon or put un ' ae . ire of mrs arni«trong of south-caro ■' '■'". removed to kentucky and brought the jan with her any information relatingto ' viu u thmikfullj received hv jane li nningham -_. hloomfeui ken '. v htomi>fnwipa|>enlii\ladungtont itjr *'.. aud outti-c_--olii_»,<_4 ofstn alabama aiid '■ ' !. 4 v ''.' t '"* , " ! ■ particular q-lli-j i»'i 11 • t ... i ti i by giving tne above *-» > ov - ' ' * • 4 - - ii •;... r reipt i r psyuti