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axblina w^att%mmn printed a.vd published bv f 00 n.m s-nn l " see that the government does not acquire too much power . keep a check ) wu oi volumf t mace c pexdlkton \ tl upon all your rulers do ihis and libert is safe gen'l harrison 1 - _, j i whole yo 552 salisbury march 4 1843 such management but alpt the wheat crop ] which is to succeed it i ennot forbear ur ging the propriety and necessity ofthemea ] sore in very strong terms 2d th»f wheat is to be got into tbe b rns or into stat-ks as soon as it can e done with any sirt of convenience that it mav not es pecially the hoarded wheal which issui.jed ! to injury by wet weather sustain lo«-s in : shocks — and because ihe shattered mm in fields may be beneficial to the stock ; but i no houjs are lo he put on stubble fields in ! which grass seeds were sown i.-.ki fall win ! er or spring ; oilier stock however may bo turned on tbero as it is rooting that ; would be prejudicial sj the whole swamp from 111 road from minley's bridge up to the lane leading j to the new barn ; is to be got into if - b st and most complete order for sowing grass seeds in august — or at he fsrtbest bj nr mirliln of september tbe lowest ir?>l wet test pari thereof is 10 be sown witti timothy seed alone toe swamp on the oilier side of the aforesaid lane now in corn and outs is to be kept in the best possible order that that part rot already sown with grass seeds may receive them either this autumn as soon os the corn can be taken oft with safety i or in ihe spring as circumstances shall die j late no exertion or pains are to be spared at | dague run lo get the swamp iro-n mauley's j bridge up to the meadow above and the i two enclosures in the mill swamp in the highest order for grass to be sown in the time and manner above mentioned but ■that no more may bf attempted than can be executed well proceed in the folliwing r der with them accordingly as ihe weather may happen to be for this must be consulted as dry weather will answer to work in thp low parts best whilst the higher grounds may be worked at any lime 1st begin wiih the swamp from man ley's bridge upwards and get all that is no already in grass well prepared lor it and indeed sown 2d that part of the low meadow on ihe mill run which lies between the old bed of it and the race and within the fences 3d after this is done tnke that part of enclosure above which was in corn last year lying between the ditch and fence ofno 1 up and down to cross fences 4th then go over ihe ditch nd prepar slipe after s'ipe as the ditch runs from the nn 6 cross fence to the olhir and continue lo do this as t>ng as the season will be good or the seed can be sown wilh propriety and safety i conceive that the only way to get ihcse : grounds in good order and wnh ex edition is to give them one good ploughing nn then j to tear them to pieces with heavy harrows ) whether it be necessary to cut down and i lake of the weeds previous lo ihe-^e work ings can be decided belter by experiments on the spot than by reasoning on it ai a dis tance my desirems that the ground sln : be made perfectly clean and laid down smooth ; without which meadows wiil al ways be foul — much grass i ft in tin m and many scythes broken in cutting what 13 taken off 4ih the buckwheat which has hern sown for manure ought to be ploughed in the moment a sufficiency of seed is ripe to stock ihe grnurrd a second time ; other wise so far from its answering t!u n pur pose of manure it will become an exhaust er for this reason if ihe ploughs belong ing to the farm are unable to turn is in lime those of muddy hole dague run and union farm must combine to do it ihe work to be repaid by the farm which receives the j bporfit as soon as tbe work is accomplished thereat 5ih where clover and timothy seeds are mixed and sown together allow five pints of the first and three of the latter to the acre and where timothy only is sown ai low four qusris to the acre let the seed bc measured in the proportions here allotted and put into a half bushel and filed with sand or dry earth and extremely well mixed together in your own presence or by v-ir self which will answer two good purpces viz : 1st to prevent theft for seeds thus mixed would not sell — and 2l!y tbe sppiu man being accustomed to sow a bushel of wheat to the acre would be at no lo»s to cast a bushel of this or anything tlse reg ularly on that quantity of ground 6th it is expected you will begin to sow wheat early in august and in gro'ind per fectly clean and well ploughed i would have and do accordingly direct thst not less thin five pecks of seed be sown 11 each acre the plan of the farm over which you look is given to mr lewis from which the con tents of each field may be known and it is my express direction that evert witch and the best attention may he given to see j that this quantity actually is put in ; for i ; have strong suspicions but this ought not i to be hinted to them that the seedsmen j i help themselves to a pretty large loll 7th as soon a you have done sowing i and even before if it can be done conve j niently you are to set heartily about thresh ! ing or treading out the wheit ; and as it is got out to have ii delivered at the mill or elsewhere according to direction the j longer ihis business is delayed the more wasie an embezzlement will there be of the crop the wheat is to be we cleaned the rh:ff and i ght wheat are to be properly taken cure of for the horses or other stock — and th straw stacked and secured as it ought lo be against weaiher and other mju ries , and until the whole be delivered it will require your constant and close alien i lion 8th thp oats at the farm you overlook ere i pre*omp all cut ; in thai ca^e lei all ; 10 scythes ami cradles and rske3 which i you hnve received be delivered over io the , mansion house ; nr if you choose to keep them ay ninst next harvest you mu3l be re spiirisiblp for them yourself 9th the presumption also is that i ihe fi^x is ere this pulled ; let it be well secured anil at h proper season st-tpped of its seed and spread i.irot du ring this operation let il be often turned ! a d ex-mined thai il he net overdone or j receive injury in any other respect by lying i otit too long 10 g ih cleanest and bpst wheat fori - > >', and that which is re^so from onions j • w old hive iout nn third of m whole crop sown a'!ti the common 5»lir.yt ; or i third with ihf white and the other thirri with the yellow heardert the overseers with davy aa he knows iho s'ate r»f ins wn farm and the quality of the wheat which gniw upon it mn rr.pet and decide • among ibems^lvvs wheihrv it would hi best j to h-ive some of each t>f ihe»e on eve i ry farm ; or in order more effectually to \ irpvent fnixtttre to invt nop r on v on - farm in thp utter c^se the cutting i>i t ■which ripens first and so on must be • complisbed by the force of all the farms j instead of pach doinjj its own w rk if the seed on one farm was to be sown on nn other especially it seed which grew :>•. ; light soil was to be sjwn on a snfftine mrj that which grew on a stiff r.i nug on a light ground advantages would ur.qot-slion ably result from it 11th the potatoes at the mansion house must r>e worked bv tho plo-icjris from union farm and when this is req iron il would be best i conceive to accomplish the wo k in a tiny 12ih it is expected that the fences wili be disde secure and no damage permuted within them by creatures of any kir<1 oi belong to any body mine any in ie than ottiers isih the greatest attention 13 lo v r pa i to stocks of si kinds n th firm an the most that enn h made of their manure nnd litter they r 1 been nte regular ly that no false ri oit ru be made and j missing ones if any bunted for until found or ihe manner ol their going can be account ed for satisfactorily i4th a weekly repor as usual is to he handed to vir lewis in this report thai i may may k'uiw hatter how the wink ones on mention when you ne^ii lo plough hoe or otherwise work in a fi id ind when that fi j irl is finished the increase decrease and changes ore lo be n-.if'n'as h°retufore — tnrl let rn sk — 15'h vvhv «'•:« ihe corn harrows thrown asi in or s little used thai i rarely of hie ' ver ce r.r hear f-f iheii being at work ? 1 h^ve been n-n lo verv considerable exp nse in providinj these and other implements for my farms ami to mi great mortification and is jury find gpnt rnlly speaking that wliprev er ihey were l»s used t^ey remain if not stolen till required sgiiin ; by which meins they a well as the crts receive sn much injury from tt-e wet wester acd lie h t of tiie sbi ay to be unfit foi use : lo repair m supply tb placi : whi : .. w'wr .■.-. w nnes my riirpt nght to he otherwise employ>"l ire i ? - copied in these jobs harrows ofier lbe ground is well broken would rpriatnly weed anil keep the corn clean wnh more etise than ploughs i hope therefore ihey will be used and ii is my express order that the greatest care be taken of the tools ol every kind cirts anti plantation implements in fuimp — ff-r i cfo no h.ngcr submit t.s the losses i n continually sustaining by neglect lg'h there is nothing i mo;p ariicniiy desire nor indeed is ther • n:iy ri;o r e essential to my per manebt interest than ihf raistng of live fences j en proper ditches or banks ; vp nothing has ev?r beei , in \ general way more shamefully m-ei-e teri or mismanaged ; for instead uf p-f paring the ground proper i v lor he recep ion 1 he sped and weeding and keeping the plants clean afier ihe come op the seeds sr j hardly ser-<ichfd into thp giooad mod arc suffered lo h e mothered i-.v ihe vcppiij in;i t/ra^s ii they do come up ; by which rjn.ean ihe expense i have been ai in p->r cha<ifi£r arot si-ntjiog the seeii generally tri-m philadelphia together with ihe lanpr such as 11 is thai has been incurred i not only t>-t bol and which is ol infinitely morp inipoitar.ee lo me season afier season passes away and i am j as tar irom the accomplishment uf my nbject as ever i mention the matte thus folly to show i how anxious i am that til ho seeds «• t.irfi havp been sown or e':;n'pd on ihe banks • ■> h p ditches i should be propeily at'pnded to tr.ti ihedeficieot i spots rr-.alr g;).;d 1 v-w hav 01 can obtain tt.p : means tor doing it ! l7io thore is one thina i tnost cauiion y^u against ( witiirjui knowing whether liiere be cause ; tu charge you wiih it or not — and that is not to j retain any of m negroes who aie able and fit to 1 work in ihe crop in or about your own bouse j fur your own purposes this i do nr.t allow any overseer to d . a tma.'l buy or girl for thf pur pose of fetching wooj or waier lendiog a child or some sojrh thing i do nut o^ei to bin so 1 soon as they are able to work nut i expect to ] nap the benefit of their lai-or myself cl,0€li axd w.itcu repairing rjnhe subscriber respectfully informs his old a fripnds and ihe public generally that he has opened a shop in salisbury in the above basi ness.in a room directly opposite west's brick building in the house of dr boms formerly owned by joo i.sbaver and just below j & w murphy in addition to the above t p subsc.-ioer will carry on ihe stfoer smith business in all the varieties common in country towns such a making spoons c and repairing silve ware he begs to assure the public that if punctual attention to business atul skillful work will en title him to patronage and support he will mer it it aabon woolwouth nov 13 tflrj dr sherman's are the best medicines in tke world being the cheapest and most pleasant — the medical faculty warmly approve ihem dr sherman is a skilful and experienced phy sician and a member of ihe medical society e ne^v yotk sherman's cough eozengcs are ihe safest surest and must effectual reme«t for coughs colds consumption whooping cough asthma tightness of ihe lungs or chest sec shermans worm loze.vges are the only infallible worm destroying medi cine ever discovered they have been used in over 1.100.000 cases and never known to fail sherman's camphor lozexges civo immediate relief in nervous or sick head ache palpitation of the heart lowness of spir its despondency fainting oppression or a sense of sinking ot the chest diarrhcej las situde or a sense ol fatigue sherman's fever and ague lozentres re he most certain remedy for this distressing complaint everoffere ro the american public - i in ihe immense number of cases in which ihey j have been usej tbey have never been known to fail ' sherman's restorative lozenges ! ° diarrhea or looseness of the bowels so com ; mon and troublesome during the summer monih-i i may now he en i rely prevented by a proper use i f these l-izenges they are prepared express ! iy for thai purpose and can be relied on with ! perfect confidence persons subject lo a derange j metit of he bowels should never be with ul them ! they afford immediate relief from all the altend ! ant gripings laintness depression c ! sherman's cathartic lozenges i « i are as pleasant and easily taken as the common i peppermints and are an active and rfhvip.ni mpflicine they cleanse the stiimach sin bowels ind are the best cathartic ever u-cd for bilious j persons where an active medicine is reqn:red they are not only the best bul the safest i hat can j be administered i sherman's strengthening plaster i the best of all plasters for khcumatism lum j bsgo fain or weakness in ihe back loins side or breast the above medicine i for sale wholesale or retail at ihe salisbury medical drog sio'e by c.b wheeler a^er.t salisbury n c sept s 1342-1 v6 i r % afloat-it's vegetable eifi jtledicine possess qualities f ihe most miitl and be neficial nature they are composed of ar ticles the most aiiii-pu're>cent combined wi i ingredients known a3 the only certain iti u for fevers of every description y beo ihedis ease is produced either from cold obstrociioi . had air swampy and damp situations or putrid mtssmi wfaethei malignant ur opidemic rr by ! other causes these medicines are certain in heir | operations er effects they are possessed ol pe i cufiar qo il'iiies which r : only i-si - '■all disea-e boi at ihe same ii me restore ami invigorate the system wi en first ifik.-n into : e stomach they immediately diff>!«w themselves ')!<*■vanoi through every pore producing effec's at once delightful talaiary and permanent when the : siark ol life begins lo jrow d:m the circulation | langcid and the faculties parahzed hes medi j nines are found o fjive a tone to the nerve ex i hilerate the animal spirits invigorate the body i and re animate ihe whole man j the life medicines have also beer csed w i ! the most happy success in nerv.os and dvs i peptic disease cfinsnmp n asthma liver j complaint rheumatism chronic and t.flma i tory l ropsiea c 6c3=>c ill at cress & boger's agi s | sails a v ocl 22 1842 — ljl3 cj a swpply of tbe above nva abb me j '')'• ines are for sale at james cross r t red i wnoty by a c mcinlosh agent to publishers srjs a young % ia n ar • 8 had con siderable experience a a printer wishes a - oat ion as foreman or jour eyman satisfactory references car b gri n f i par ml she watchman office salisbury > c.j nil pail january 21 1843 j s johnston attorney usb col'nif.lloe ax eaw e/fa be • sd always at ihe offin ' - ; fj c kmes l?q , directly opposita owan n-iri salisbury isa 7 4j 1/3-4 ting woik well donpaml q-.iieily by neg-ops ; for when an overseer's back is turned the most of them will s!ijjbt thpir work or be idie altogether fn which case correction cannot retrieve either 3nt often produces evils which are worse than he disease nor is there anyoihpr mode but this to prevent thieving and other disorders ihe jnnseqoence of opportunities you will recollect hat your time is paid for by me and if i am de ir vpd of it it is wone than the robbinrr my pursp ecau?e it is also a breach of trust which any innest man might to hold most sacred you have r oun-.i crip and yon will continue to find me faith ul to my part of the agreement which was made with you whilst yoo are attentive 0 your part jut it is o be remembered thai a breach on one side releases the obligation on the other if therefore it shall bp proved to me that you are absenting yourself from the farm or the people without just cause i shall hold myself no more donnd to pay the wages than you do to attend strict ly lo the chargo which is entrustej 10 you ' by on who has every disposition to be y iur friend and servant geo washington look out for a swindler a few days since a stranger.calling himself a b braddock stopped at a tavern in law rencpville for the night in the morning he pur chaspd a horse from ihe landlord paying in part wnh a fifty dollar bill purporting to be on the commercial bank of columbia s c also made a small purchase at a store and passpd off a twenty dollar bill on same bank soon after he left town it was ascertained that the bills were not trpnuine and two men started in pursuit of him when overtaken he professed not to know thai the bills were counterfeit ; said he had but twenty dollars more of ihe same bank ami was willing 10 h*nj over a better currency ." and ir.ke up the spurious in examining his money it was discovered that he hail a large amount of ihp aforesiiij hills and on an intimation thru he must go back to town and give an account cf himself he drew out his pistol and made a hasty re'reat and being nrpttv swift on foot he elu ded his pursuers and tonk refugp in a sw:imi when last seen he w*s aoing ahead well cover ed wiih mud and spvpral dngs in porsuii he left two good horses his saddle baf/s containinrr s bottle of etimulous a pistol well chsrgpd a few dollaisof the hard correncv besides son dry articles of silk aad shawls and light affairs which he had no doubt purchased nn h mule to gel off his bills the bills were hands tp.rly pn graved bin columbia to . •■. open mser-erf nt'ipr he engraving they wert i(j-n j a blanding prec-idv ' ;„ a *.-., ,. | cramped hand i rwart c^hier a r j oaten 1840 and 1s4.2 southern banner a sign — il is well _ known thai ihe planel venus can now be seen wmi the nuked eye i was espial bv ihe milleritesa few davs since vho we understand assembled wi'h soy g'assp to see if ihev could discover other siars in the heavens ono old lady m looking through ihp 2'.3ss c.intf.d it a little too much and gapping will amazement exclaim.pd — what did i wee as true nn i am a living sn'ji j p baker in huge letters primed in the sl.ies troly he is a great man i the glass had been brought s low ihat the zeilmis old lady hid betn read ; ig an extended sign in tho street portland tribune a caleb qjtolem a r gular s^ftpming shrewd hard-working money miking y-inkee unt wp*t ; " a chap who rejniees in the various occupations of doctor gunsmith lawyer toolh px'racinr fry goods merchant jusiice of the ipire and schoolmaster has recently hy adver ispment added lha following o nis list of pur suits and qoalnies : n b — auoiioneprirg of loudest kind inter ven with ventriloquism and thp us of ihe tbe advertiser would also havp no oh jection to teaching a singing school evenings and might pn-.sirdv find an hour to sp re each morning breaking rot's in harness or carrying on a small garden on halves it is a curious astronomical fact that there is nnncic moon in the month of february 1843 bnt there are two new moons in the month of i\i:;rch following i ir no moon on the 30th of january again on the 1 rif march and also on the 30:h of march whoever is honest generous couttcons hon orable ami candid '-•:> true gentleman whether learned ur onlearnpd rich or poor fhe income of the lord mayor ol london 3 moucis lo between 7 000 anc 000 per an r urj \ s'rr;^v will u.i!;ear impression on the vir .... snow ; let i remain but a shorl time and a horse's hoof can hardly penetrate it soil is \ ni the t>n hlu mind kesilworth hogs ! fshhf subscriber has just added to his stock m of berkshire sa pair of kenilicorth h02s imported tr m england in ihe fall of 184 1 by mr a b ahen ol new york and are now » boot 18 months old tie boar i i v>-tj sope rior animal deep thick a:ni excelleol in all his points : tr.e sow very fine with a i'-tercf eight pigs which i ; beanly and form can hardly be surpassed those who may wish a fuller de scription of these fine animals ire referred lo mr alien's letier published in ibs cultivator — the subscriber hns a/so a yorkshire sow p r chased cf mr.-a!!en from a w imported ov him iroro england ; jnu some thin rind sen's : and those wishiog to pn r hasv j , can have ih 3 pure k-n!!'-«-'"r'h or berkshire or crosses of j kemlworih and irtorkshire thin-riod and berk 1 shire his sto^k of berkshires a pnrchased j uf mr c n bement,of new fork and isno \ surpassed ny any in tbe united stales i'r.ose j wishing 10 improve iheir stock of hogs have now a better opportunity of doing so than has svpr bepn offered south i : he potomac ord-rs i for any of the aoove will he promptly atf-nded o wm f klllv near mocksville davie co ?.,,- i janoary 1-1,18-13 l ?_ job printing neatly done here ' sf for ihe watchman lines • :, r the grave of jesse frank ; inty ate governor cf north ., 13 , j „ rn is reared for thep \ ' | lure d scroll nnr-ills its page v ' j ' .';, j r en of the free eats lbs patriot and the sage | m e lone and simple grave a on ns n3rb'e gray i ntairtweeds and tall grass wave lo-beams poor their shadcless ra j j ffi i e arth ihv lettered sfone p 0 fi by winter's snow r | tells alor.e dost ii ia thai sleeps below r<tl r 5 enouijh thai honored name 1 s \ f m eulogy requires ; ,..< wi ii thv eoontrye fam - un ' her tallest spire3 cjhar:—l have been much amused by ihe late pseudo love cooing hotween r b is p"blished in vour paper 9 decided advantage over poor b — nmbfe opinion she shows thecon t her position so glaringly as to de ; ' " p unless ihe parties be known to '.,'• m tt-ai esse they had belter settle rsy privately by permitting cupid and nmpires — be that as it t of words seldom ends in an alii j matrimony lady laura is i }> is i mere pyro sn far as wp car ' f ,". n n ptipiic.il flight yet ha firmer ' i p,r(a nacifur notwithstanding her . r .„ 1 i 1 inn — he latter " hen miseran r j al y . laura lectures him well ; have a strong desire lo reclaim vi to genuine modest yet ardent i m iat motive pronaps the human breast ! i'd one i9 1 and more selfish than the rest 1 !" , j •. n rude address — 1 tis white golhard's candid height ; i io dandy's flippant tone j f n7 modes and alone 4 n enemy to public eyes |, utei obtrnsion and defies tl;e adula'ion of b — . res on gentiment " per se !" i-i its eitrrmr bland as when p ! liana wears hpr diadem boogh ti bland without — beware etna's fires are slumbering there — \- ] ihoogh all modesty — what ihen ? l will not brook the scuffs of men i.i»e likes in muse alone btit oh ! i raptured by its chasen beau — waited dandy — stop beware ;| iw you infude upon the fair ! if mough'lessly by jove you'll find th vengeance of a female mind ; - ' what is love — can laura say ? can b describe its cogent sway ? !' neiihvr know or feel the force i'i its dominion heat or source whence all its finet feelings spring let byron's muse the ditty sing : r s love indeed is light from heaven a spark of that immortal fire wnh angels shared by alia given to lift from ear th our luw desire ii walls ihe mind above ivi n itself descends in love ; i feeling from ihp godhead caught 1 wean from sslf each sordid thought ; .', riv uf him who formed the whole ; viy circling round the soul .'" byron from the southern planter agricultural letter from general washington we ate indebted to ihe kindness cf an friend ur the following valuable docu valuabla nut only because of the rered soiree from which it emanates but ie it affords many excellent lessons torn an able and practical farmer it is loo kronirjj characteristic of the american he i we see here the exercise in private e of that attention to detail that inflexible otion to order and discipline which 90 * nentlv mark the public character of isliiaglon — no one can read this letter * out seeing at once that the writer was iruustrious sound practical farmer whose indomitable energy had given m io a world did not esteem the most : i details of agriculture unworthy his - ion '' iil probably surprise the reader to find d - washington insisting upon the use of wsand cultivators in the cultivation of f torn ; this we have been accustomed lo ' u e ourselves upon as a much more mod ation is letter directed to his overseers is from the manuscript copy in wash z't'tisown hand writing and aa we are bled now appears in print for the first gazette philadelphia 14th july 1793 ! titiemin :— it being indispensably ne tii tint i should have some person at vernon through whom i can com tntcato mi orders ; who will see that these • we exeeuted ; or ii not obeyed who form me whv they me not ; who will c e the weekly reports and transmit j receive mone nd pay it ; and in f t 0er l to do these things which do not ap ' n to any individual overseer i have n v nephew mr howell lewis who . ' nh me here to attend to them until » provide a manager ol established re we'r n ln hese m^'ers you will there iy ' 5 " lle regard io such directions as ' '} receive fr.«m him considering cnmine pdntely from myself a,s omay have a general knowl hiis !, * ex p f ct from yon 1 shill cr.n n g *' ew (• hich l nafe of tne r^j ™ cn nitfed to your charge as it jtruir mp » an d direct you lo govern % n y l : as i am porsuaded nothing \\. ' p n therewith will be ordered by ::. '*'"' wlt out authority from me to n it ■-,,.'* hough it is almost needless lo re re ctoiinrl al the farm you ''" to be kc,,t perfectly clean e v '"' " si ~- ?''"• l ' bc8 u9e not only " b tt of ih,t cn.p d-penda upon new teems t he js mh »«" maj ber-ti-er he ha.i or two dollars in advance and fwo dollar . . vlyceutsm the end of tj e tpar ino.fioscnpt.o wi he recei^d f a ! t ,. 1 than one yar unless pa , d f i n *„„,.„. wo paper discontinued hoi al :»,. ,,,. , beeailor s^,n l^allarrear 1 e s : r ;!;^ fd : terms of dtertjsi(j one dollar per , q „ ar ef rihpfirsl)nsprl twenty ve eeols tor each contmoawc court notice r.-,h i , ( . had ., 5 , ] er than ihe above rales ' a deduction of s,i p r cent will be n se who advertise by thr r rail advenisemeohi will be "-,., -,•„„, | . or nil and charged for soeordii gu ,,, i d rnr a certain number ( f i ■~, jcy lettera rtdressed to ihe f , onie post paid to eisnre atfenti ., rowan hotel lliaj w 7 subscriber ok ing p rchased ll at •.-. m ' . est l s t.r-i v he name ol si mght , . ; .. tow 0 f salisbury \ i . it hr public generally ibal ti .. open for the reetption of travi his table and bar wii \ the best ihe market anti sun r o ,- , lords his stables spaci :. ) • plied wilh grain and provender nl all b tended by fa'uhfuiand ittentive ostlers theundersig.net j n s that i erlion nn his part shall •• « , n iii ? ■,. eral satisfaction to all who mav '••. a call james l cow \" s dishury sept 11 18 10 : t!7 n e . >*.^ • k s i si j ; s -. ; r to clerks sheriffs i cyst clfs c ; milf pftofrietor ol th v i s printing office respi ctfol'i i clerks sherifps and ci - it i i io counties hat l.e has a keep on hand a full sn ' printed on good paper work done in ihe !" late lance f..r any of the follow . attended io : superior court — witne . ' capia ii mds ca sa l ■- •• i snrpea iioni p.xpunas ji ' \ county court — j - affr«y indiei nt • sis i of road9 veodi kxpon - writs kc miscellaneous — constables 1 warrs executioritj attached ca sa'a lar dtan bonds apprentici i indentures license appe raize bnnds i pds i ti '. deeds ul conveyance delivery bon i ». i >;■ions sheriff's deeds v ■; ■■" p \ -| i 3onds commissions to ink l/epnsiij - ( n itables bont'e ailini istra irs 1 b nds lion bunds s'ipcrioi and ca coon printing ! printing ! : pakcy job worr of differen 1 color ihe shortest notice and not u r | .-■any in the state salisbury inov it 1 jo to the afflicted i subscriber basjasi received a la'fje and gopply ol dt moffatrs life mfdirine ( obtain relief <- b v hf.efc.er a . salisbury dec 10 1 120 sir brandeth ytegetable universal i iii v for sab at this office salisbury n c oct 1842 014 fanner's look out — i have a valuable tract ol land n r salisbury » hi h i will sdi on t'jod terms 1 application rw i sooo i li ml 1 salisbury dec 10 i -'» prices current at ss ri-r •; v pet 25 cents , < bacon 5 a 54 ! cotton yarr 90 brandy sp 3o a 35 i molasses 35 i '• peach 40 i 55 j n iils 6 butter 10 a 12 i 0 its 15 ■■■20 beeswax 27 28 lurk 3 cotton clean ."-.\ a <• sugar i r coffee 9 a 1 i loaf 1 ."* -. i k - corn 25 i salt s.ck f.'.i feaahers 20 s 25 tallow 7 ; flour 3 a i ■tobacco « •-. 2 i flaxseed 50 a 55 tow-linen 12 a 16 iron per lb 3*4 wheat i 7f ' unseed oil pr whiskey 25 j 30 gal 90 si wool rlean i'o i'fi..ni.vii.i feb - '.. 1 brandy peach 45 mo»a?s », 55 m apple 30 i ,- . cif'l bacon 1 a ~> \ sn-jar bro.v . ;• a 10 . b^f-s'.va 27 i j i 14 coffee 10 a 12 la*f 15 a 19 ■. . , 0 5i ., - -' ; t 50 ■r>o r yarn 14 a is ., sick >'^ corn 40 i 50 i • 1 j sj i candles f.f 15a 17 j cotton b 2 : flaxseed o a 51 bale r p - ' floor s4 ■i v 1 ' e;s so 1 ji w --.-,-, j m . 15 cheiaw f 0 2 1842 31 a 4 i hails cut < ~ i iron 5 a 5j wrou ■i ■ruder 12j i o is i beeswax 22 1 25 j oil e-^l baggiogyd 20a22j bale rope lb i0al2 coffee lb iv ' 1 1 pork cotlrn 4j a 7 riet porr bush 1 50 - flour ; \ " 6 ' '' - fr->ii-'-r 25 iron loolbs 5a 6 - lard 1 njr'a-'-e 2b '•''■' '" i ■• count i ou . printed - r i ■• ■■.. . offic s-.i i i~hur isth though last memioned it is not of the least importance because ihe p.-ace and good gov | cf the rn-groe depenj upon it arid not i ess so mv interest and your own rpputr-u^n i 1'j ihprefore in exobcii terms enjoin opon ; roo to remain constantly at home unless called > ft ny unavoidable businp r 10 attend irvine worship and to be constantly wiih your people when there there is 00 other sure way of get
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1843-03-04 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 04 |
Year | 1843 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 32 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | Mace C. Pendleton, Printer and Publisher |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | Mace C. Pendleton |
Place |
Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina, United States |
Subjects |
Newspapers on microfilm--North Carolina. North Carolina--History--Sources--Periodicals. |
Type | Text |
DCMI Type | Text; |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The March 4, 1843 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.; |
Language | English |
OCLC number | 601554092 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1843-03-04 |
Month | 03 |
Day | 04 |
Year | 1843 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 32 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 4658189 Bytes |
FileName | sacw03_552_18430304-img00001.jp2 |
Creator | Mace C. Pendleton, Printer and Publisher |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | Mace C. Pendleton |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The March 4, 1843 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | Public |
Language | eng |
FullText |
axblina w^att%mmn printed a.vd published bv f 00 n.m s-nn l " see that the government does not acquire too much power . keep a check ) wu oi volumf t mace c pexdlkton \ tl upon all your rulers do ihis and libert is safe gen'l harrison 1 - _, j i whole yo 552 salisbury march 4 1843 such management but alpt the wheat crop ] which is to succeed it i ennot forbear ur ging the propriety and necessity ofthemea ] sore in very strong terms 2d th»f wheat is to be got into tbe b rns or into stat-ks as soon as it can e done with any sirt of convenience that it mav not es pecially the hoarded wheal which issui.jed ! to injury by wet weather sustain lo«-s in : shocks — and because ihe shattered mm in fields may be beneficial to the stock ; but i no houjs are lo he put on stubble fields in ! which grass seeds were sown i.-.ki fall win ! er or spring ; oilier stock however may bo turned on tbero as it is rooting that ; would be prejudicial sj the whole swamp from 111 road from minley's bridge up to the lane leading j to the new barn ; is to be got into if - b st and most complete order for sowing grass seeds in august — or at he fsrtbest bj nr mirliln of september tbe lowest ir?>l wet test pari thereof is 10 be sown witti timothy seed alone toe swamp on the oilier side of the aforesaid lane now in corn and outs is to be kept in the best possible order that that part rot already sown with grass seeds may receive them either this autumn as soon os the corn can be taken oft with safety i or in ihe spring as circumstances shall die j late no exertion or pains are to be spared at | dague run lo get the swamp iro-n mauley's j bridge up to the meadow above and the i two enclosures in the mill swamp in the highest order for grass to be sown in the time and manner above mentioned but ■that no more may bf attempted than can be executed well proceed in the folliwing r der with them accordingly as ihe weather may happen to be for this must be consulted as dry weather will answer to work in thp low parts best whilst the higher grounds may be worked at any lime 1st begin wiih the swamp from man ley's bridge upwards and get all that is no already in grass well prepared lor it and indeed sown 2d that part of the low meadow on ihe mill run which lies between the old bed of it and the race and within the fences 3d after this is done tnke that part of enclosure above which was in corn last year lying between the ditch and fence ofno 1 up and down to cross fences 4th then go over ihe ditch nd prepar slipe after s'ipe as the ditch runs from the nn 6 cross fence to the olhir and continue lo do this as t>ng as the season will be good or the seed can be sown wilh propriety and safety i conceive that the only way to get ihcse : grounds in good order and wnh ex edition is to give them one good ploughing nn then j to tear them to pieces with heavy harrows ) whether it be necessary to cut down and i lake of the weeds previous lo ihe-^e work ings can be decided belter by experiments on the spot than by reasoning on it ai a dis tance my desirems that the ground sln : be made perfectly clean and laid down smooth ; without which meadows wiil al ways be foul — much grass i ft in tin m and many scythes broken in cutting what 13 taken off 4ih the buckwheat which has hern sown for manure ought to be ploughed in the moment a sufficiency of seed is ripe to stock ihe grnurrd a second time ; other wise so far from its answering t!u n pur pose of manure it will become an exhaust er for this reason if ihe ploughs belong ing to the farm are unable to turn is in lime those of muddy hole dague run and union farm must combine to do it ihe work to be repaid by the farm which receives the j bporfit as soon as tbe work is accomplished thereat 5ih where clover and timothy seeds are mixed and sown together allow five pints of the first and three of the latter to the acre and where timothy only is sown ai low four qusris to the acre let the seed bc measured in the proportions here allotted and put into a half bushel and filed with sand or dry earth and extremely well mixed together in your own presence or by v-ir self which will answer two good purpces viz : 1st to prevent theft for seeds thus mixed would not sell — and 2l!y tbe sppiu man being accustomed to sow a bushel of wheat to the acre would be at no lo»s to cast a bushel of this or anything tlse reg ularly on that quantity of ground 6th it is expected you will begin to sow wheat early in august and in gro'ind per fectly clean and well ploughed i would have and do accordingly direct thst not less thin five pecks of seed be sown 11 each acre the plan of the farm over which you look is given to mr lewis from which the con tents of each field may be known and it is my express direction that evert witch and the best attention may he given to see j that this quantity actually is put in ; for i ; have strong suspicions but this ought not i to be hinted to them that the seedsmen j i help themselves to a pretty large loll 7th as soon a you have done sowing i and even before if it can be done conve j niently you are to set heartily about thresh ! ing or treading out the wheit ; and as it is got out to have ii delivered at the mill or elsewhere according to direction the j longer ihis business is delayed the more wasie an embezzlement will there be of the crop the wheat is to be we cleaned the rh:ff and i ght wheat are to be properly taken cure of for the horses or other stock — and th straw stacked and secured as it ought lo be against weaiher and other mju ries , and until the whole be delivered it will require your constant and close alien i lion 8th thp oats at the farm you overlook ere i pre*omp all cut ; in thai ca^e lei all ; 10 scythes ami cradles and rske3 which i you hnve received be delivered over io the , mansion house ; nr if you choose to keep them ay ninst next harvest you mu3l be re spiirisiblp for them yourself 9th the presumption also is that i ihe fi^x is ere this pulled ; let it be well secured anil at h proper season st-tpped of its seed and spread i.irot du ring this operation let il be often turned ! a d ex-mined thai il he net overdone or j receive injury in any other respect by lying i otit too long 10 g ih cleanest and bpst wheat fori - > >', and that which is re^so from onions j • w old hive iout nn third of m whole crop sown a'!ti the common 5»lir.yt ; or i third with ihf white and the other thirri with the yellow heardert the overseers with davy aa he knows iho s'ate r»f ins wn farm and the quality of the wheat which gniw upon it mn rr.pet and decide • among ibems^lvvs wheihrv it would hi best j to h-ive some of each t>f ihe»e on eve i ry farm ; or in order more effectually to \ irpvent fnixtttre to invt nop r on v on - farm in thp utter c^se the cutting i>i t ■which ripens first and so on must be • complisbed by the force of all the farms j instead of pach doinjj its own w rk if the seed on one farm was to be sown on nn other especially it seed which grew :>•. ; light soil was to be sjwn on a snfftine mrj that which grew on a stiff r.i nug on a light ground advantages would ur.qot-slion ably result from it 11th the potatoes at the mansion house must r>e worked bv tho plo-icjris from union farm and when this is req iron il would be best i conceive to accomplish the wo k in a tiny 12ih it is expected that the fences wili be disde secure and no damage permuted within them by creatures of any kir<1 oi belong to any body mine any in ie than ottiers isih the greatest attention 13 lo v r pa i to stocks of si kinds n th firm an the most that enn h made of their manure nnd litter they r 1 been nte regular ly that no false ri oit ru be made and j missing ones if any bunted for until found or ihe manner ol their going can be account ed for satisfactorily i4th a weekly repor as usual is to he handed to vir lewis in this report thai i may may k'uiw hatter how the wink ones on mention when you ne^ii lo plough hoe or otherwise work in a fi id ind when that fi j irl is finished the increase decrease and changes ore lo be n-.if'n'as h°retufore — tnrl let rn sk — 15'h vvhv «'•:« ihe corn harrows thrown asi in or s little used thai i rarely of hie ' ver ce r.r hear f-f iheii being at work ? 1 h^ve been n-n lo verv considerable exp nse in providinj these and other implements for my farms ami to mi great mortification and is jury find gpnt rnlly speaking that wliprev er ihey were l»s used t^ey remain if not stolen till required sgiiin ; by which meins they a well as the crts receive sn much injury from tt-e wet wester acd lie h t of tiie sbi ay to be unfit foi use : lo repair m supply tb placi : whi : .. w'wr .■.-. w nnes my riirpt nght to he otherwise employ>"l ire i ? - copied in these jobs harrows ofier lbe ground is well broken would rpriatnly weed anil keep the corn clean wnh more etise than ploughs i hope therefore ihey will be used and ii is my express order that the greatest care be taken of the tools ol every kind cirts anti plantation implements in fuimp — ff-r i cfo no h.ngcr submit t.s the losses i n continually sustaining by neglect lg'h there is nothing i mo;p ariicniiy desire nor indeed is ther • n:iy ri;o r e essential to my per manebt interest than ihf raistng of live fences j en proper ditches or banks ; vp nothing has ev?r beei , in \ general way more shamefully m-ei-e teri or mismanaged ; for instead uf p-f paring the ground proper i v lor he recep ion 1 he sped and weeding and keeping the plants clean afier ihe come op the seeds sr j hardly ser- |