Carolina Watchman

              l^^t^tlroiiv * watch3ux i fl**5 , ir two dollars payable in ,..- vulv in jhivance two dollars for the first and 25 eta -** v sequent insertion courtorders ■ e'ic "? hig_er than these rates a lih o advertise hy the year s rlrrn cultivator 0ns in wheat culture v hanin lee m d ir readers as cultivate wheat are ill he preparing their land for much depends on the thoroughness he ground is plowed grass and tlaed and he timely committing of he earth as a general rule deep much better than shallow and on i clod-crasher or heavy roller j wi'h decided advantage tine first importance in order to bring sources ol the stired earth ; and dressing of well rolled manure 7 uooi ashes or bone dust hould he intimately incorpora the mixing ol soil and ma nil attended to and many a i the benefit of lhe precious el is because he lails to apply his he proper manner every cubic round should receive its equal jhatever fertilizer is applied to enrich tbat all the plants in the field and | each plant may share alike — inure whatever i used still great | he taken to give every radical ce to imbibe aliment from the 3 ol its food unfortunately no . pari of lhe arable lands in the e lacks some of the most essen ■. of fertility the poverty ofthe tbilitj of injury to wheat from irouth frosl and mildew operate cultivation of this staple in all the d sates although we cannot ir all these evils yet a few ach may nol be without iheir use ur readers , of the soil is in many districts .! : increasing magnitude and the time when this subject will command not only of fanners and planters m ilatoraand all lhal eat bread as one it interest millions of acres in . stales that once bore good crops of it manure now yield bul half a i uie no where do we see any a the practice ol impoverishing a by wasting its elements of ferlili there is another view of this im stiontbal should not be passed by in i.e tbe writer bas jusl visited a block of . res with dwellings over ihem in the ter in which sixteen persons . died of cholera in particular - ence is very latal and iu every lie is perfectly obvious lo all lhat e deadly nature ol lhe gases gen i decomposition of vegetable and inces i it nol deplorable iha1 allby ami virtuous citizens should oison themselves in cities and vil nng up recking masses of manure eodorize the same dry it and send intry to recuperate the land that i clothes them ? there is not a i america where the prevention of disease i as ii should be ; nor is there one people appreciate their depend ilture and the continued fertility i iheir means of subsistence — ui for robbing the earth of the itouis that hum wheat providence identical atoms to destroy thou liousands of iheir numbers i here is no excuse whatever for • - laws eiiher in town or country ; ■ as we are by hearses and pes vi the reader will pardon a feel maeii at the blindness of man who •*« how much bis maker has done to ™ his lolly and self-destruction by ' - sease - fatly need all lhe elements of b are wasted in cities and we do not ' ssible to place wheat culture on l*is in this country unless the cities and villages co-operate - ol the soil in giving back smoved in grain provisions and * wealthy gent lemon in england ; lawes has expended not far 1 pounds a year for lhe last eight - experiments in wheat growing ■ ind the feeding of sheep and 8l'c animals some of the results 16 production ot wheat are both lnd interesting mr lawes found cre*se the yield of wheat by the aid niter manure for every pound of se nitrogen is fixed in growing pounds of ammonia had to beappli ,.. zer this is an extraordinary dis t8 ruth is verified by many expen ded through several years and on e acres much has been written fecial manures i e manures v'ed lo the particular wants of - p'anu n of mr lawes fully sustain ot his theory mineral manures hmonia p*raled with great power " l r._t e gr°wth oi clover peas and lur ' wbea n one acre he app sir ns°f s,able manure a year for s.'^d harvested from the same an j^hela of wheat per annum 8 acre of similar land he appli j-vonsoi similar manure for eyear8 a»d reaped an average * ljels of wheat at the seven har the^carx)lina watchman j j bruner i \ " keep a check upom all voce editor sf proprietor ) rulers ( new series do this a\tl lleertvis safe < gen i harrison ( volum e ix num ber 20 salisbury n c thursday september 16 1852 another acre dressed continuously with one i hundred and sixty eight pounds of the muriate j of ammonia and the same quantity of the sul j phate of ammonia gave an average of thirty \ three and a quarter bushels per annum it is ! an exceedingly interesting inquiry why the per ! centage of ammonia in guano and stable ma i nure regulates their value iu wheat culture — ; most of our readers know that ammonia is a strong alkali although an invisible gaseous compound of nitrogen and hydrogen the only rational explanation of lhe large consumption of ammonia in lhe growth of cereals lhal we have seen is given by prof way chemist to the royal agricultural society of england — he has been experimenting for some lime on the absorptive powers of clay and soils and dis coveted thai ammonia combines chemically with silicic acid in conjunction wiih lhe silicate of allumnia forming a double salt placed in j a large quantity ol water he found that the sil ! ; icate ammonia was dissolved but not the sili cate of alumnia which is simply pure pipe or porcelain clay when a clear solution of sili cate of ammonia was evaporated in a bowl there resulted on the inside ol lhe vessel a thin layer of glass showing ihat the ammonia had departed with the vapor of water and left the silicic acid flint behind the straw of wheal and lhe slems of all cereal grasses are known to contain a large amount of flint and that lhe stems of clover aud peas do not ; neither do tur nips beets or carrots abound in silica prof way suggests that the sulphate and muriate of j ammonia applied seven years in successioii by mr lawes with such marked and uniform re sults and the well known extraordinary value of ammonia in the dung aud urine of animals may be accounted for by assuming that this al kali serves to convey soluble flint from the soil into the stems of plants that need it and is then | dissipated into the atmosphere that a great deal of water enters into the roots of growing plants passes through their cells and vessels abundantly from their entire surface but most abundantly from their exceedingly porous leaves is generally understood ; but what this water lakes from the earth and the precise condition of the food of plants so imbibed are subjects now undergoing as they well deserve the most rigid investigation peas clover and root crops furnish valuable food for domestic animals lhat need no flint in their systems and also valuable iood for wheat plants lhal do require much flint these are curious fads which no good farmer will question ammonia then in the wise and beautiful economy of nature contributes large ly at one time in an organized form lo make the flesh and bones of animals and at another to build up the flinty culms of the most useful bread bearing cereals the importance of a bright hard glass-covered straw in preventing rust on maturing wheat we have noticed and commented upon lor thirty years but not knowing anything of the recently discovered j silicate of ammonia our reliance has been on i potash and soda to dissolve flint and fit it for j entering the roots of wheat corn rye oats and j barley we do not now think any the less of potash soda lime or magnesia because lhe several functions of another alkali are belter understood not to dwell too long on ammo nia we may say that 1000 pounds of pea vines will yield as much of it to a wheat soil as 7000 pounds of wheat or rye straw iler.ce pea vines and clover are among the besl renovators known to modern agricullure to prevent the heaving out of wheat by frost j ditching or draining is the proper remedy — j many now pass a roller over their wheat fields j early in the spring jus as the frost leaves the ; ground this compresses the earth about the loosened roots and in effect resets the plants to avoid damage by insects afier wheat is harvested most men understand the value of sunning the grain and the advantage of storing it in the etiag we have never seen the wheat weevil so common in virginia and lhe states south of it at the north although it may pre j vail there the insects most troublesome io new york are flies ; the one called hessian fly cecidomyia destructor and the other the wheat fly or wheat midge ctcidomia trili ci the latter deposits its eggs or nits on the heads of wheat when in blossom and just as the seeds are forming the nits hatch in a lew days and the minute yellow grubs either find themselves in the pulp of the nascent seed or eat their way into it and there grow io full ma ! turity at the expense of its starch and gluten tbe larva of this fly is often miscalled a wee vi it has been uncommonly severe on the wheat crops in onondago cayuga seneca and wayne counties in new york this year and also in some parts ol ohio no other remedy j has proved successful but lo discontinue the cul i ture of wheat for a few years in the districts : where the fly abounds in this way it becomes nearly or quite exterminated the hessian fly deposits its eggs on lhe low er leaves of young wheat from which the worms or larva as they are hatched.crawl down between the sheath at lhe base of lhe leaf and the main stem to the first joint il there sucks the juice from the plant grows to maturity and changes into a pupa which much resembles in color°and form a flax seed two generations of this insect are produced in a year it caus j es wheat lo fall down by enfeebling it near lhe ground where ihe larvae do iheir injury among j preventives late seeding is the most popular j by which lhe fly is kept off in autumn but not ; in the spring rich strong land and vigorous plants suffer least from the depredations of the hessian fly as lo lhe quantity of seed that should be sown or drilled lo the acre it depends entirely on the quality of the soil and size of seed or berries ol wheat if ihe grains are large a bushel will contain only halt lhe germs that exist in | ihe same quantity of small seeds when ' thrashed with a machine many seeds are bro ken and worthless and iherefore more grain per acre should be used after duly considering all lhe facts of lhe case lhe wheat grower himself is the besl judge of the amount of seed lhal his land requires rust srnut and mildew are parasitic plants and often quite destructive par | licularl v the first named by keepingthe ground j free from weeds and grass by clean culture and properly drained the danger of rust is much ; diminished smut may be prevenled by wash ing seed wheat in a strong solution of bluestone or in a strong brine before sowing and drying ! it in slacked lime or caustic ashes be care ful not to permil the wheat 10 remain more lhan four or five hours in brine as the salt may kill the germs of the grain if it soaks into lhe seed ; vvheie one has good laid we can discover no satisfactory reason why it will not pay to horse j hoe wheal in this counlry as it does in eug j land our cotton corn and tobacco are thus cultivated our shovel plows and cultivators j are modified horse hoes and run between rows ! of growing plants if any reader contemplates sowing guano lo add to his crop of wheat il may not be amiss j lo inform him lhat the lumps in lhe manure should be moistened wiih waler and crushed j as in making mortar willi the back of the hoe j before sowing some sift lhe manure to sepa l ra'e lumps but it is not necessary if the hoe is i properly used the guano is put upon a barn i floor or lhat of a corn crib or upon planks laid down for the purpose about 200 pounds of i peruvian should be applied to an acre or 300 ' of patagonian to be harrowed or plowed in with the seed one of the women the rhode island temperance advo j cafe gives us the following incident which may well be imitated by many in our j state and it is to be hoped that the wives and mothers and sisters of massachusetts | will be as active in our june election as ' the rummies will be in deceiving the ig i norant if the ladies cannot vote they , can exert a most important and powerful j influence on those with whom they asso ; ciate in securing votes for the non-suspen i sion of the maine law let the following noble act be emula j ted by every daughter of temperance and by every wife and mother viz " in fosfer tbere was an intemperate man who had promised his wife that he j would vote for the maine law candidates for the senate and house on the morn ing of the election day he was enticed in to the tavern and treated by his anti-law ; associates till he was drunk his wife hi*ard of it searched him out and got him home here she gave him an emetic and got him sober and then borrowed a horse and wagon and drove him to the polls he voted for the maine law can didates and his single vote prevented the eleclion of a rum representative the result of it is that we got one and possi j bly two maine law men from that town l j economy in a family there is nothing which goes so far to wards placing young people beyond the reach of poverty as economy in the man agement of their domestic affairs it mat ters not whether a man furnish little or much for the family if there is a contin ual leakage in his kilchen or in the par lor it runs away he knows not how and that demon waste cries for more !" like the horse-leech's daughter until he that provideth has no more to give it is the husband's duty to bring into the house and it is the duty of the wife to see that none goes wrongfully out of it — not the least article however unimportant in itself for it establishes a precedent — nor under any pretence for it opens the door for ru in to stalk in and he seldom leaves an opportunity unimproved a man gets a wile to look after his affairs and to assist him in his journey through life — to edu cate and prepare his children for a pro per station in life and not to dissipate bis property the husband's interest should be his wife's care and her greatest ambi tion carry her no further than his welfare and happiness together with lhat of his children this should be her sole aim and the theatre of her exploits in the bosom of her family where she may do as much towards making a fortune as be can in the counting room or the workshop it is not the money earned that makes a man wealthy : it is what he saves from his earnings a good and prudent husband makes a deposit of the fruits of his labor with his best friend and if that friend be not true to him what has he to hope ? — ■ if he dare not place confidence in the companion of bis bosom where is he to place it ? a wife acts not for herself only but she is the agent of many she loves and she is bound to act for their good and not for her own gratification her hus j band's good is the end to which she should aim his approbation is her reward self : gralifiction in dress or indulgence in ap petite or more company than his purse can well entertain are equally pernicious j the first adds vanity to extravagance the second fastens a doctor's bill to a long ! butcher's account and the latter brings intemperance the wosrt of evils in its : train most brutal outrage on wednesday evening last five or six miles west of staunton four slout irishmen employed on the railroad in that vicini ' ty by force took from the vehicle in which she was riding a young woman and vio \ lated her person in a most brutal manner j she was in company with a young man i to whom the young lady clung for protec ' tion but doth were overpowered the young man left her to obtain assis ! tance and on the alarm being given to the credit ofthe neighborhood be it spo j ken prompt and efficient aid was render ] ed and hot pursuit made to apprehend these unprincipled villains which was ! not effected until a late hour of the j night officer trotter to whom much praise is ; due in company with four or five others succeeded after untiring exertions in j overhauling the scoundrels and they are j now safely confined in prison at an ex j amination court held on thursday they j were fully identified and are now await ! ing a regular trial a repetition of an offence like this will i be the signal for an uprising of our peo ple and that class of our population guil ty of such enormities will be hung with out judge or jury or driven out of the com ! munity at the point of the bayonet the j indignation ofthe people is great and it is with pride we record the fact thatthe services of the entire community in which the outrage was committed were tender ed on this occasion the tcvo young persons we understand had started with the intention of getting married when they were met by these ruffians who defiled the person of the be trothed the parties have since left to unite their hands and their fortunes the called court is to be held on next fiiday but the final trial will not take place until the sitting of the superior court the 1st of november staunton vindicator a caution to letter-writers — the springfield republican quotes the sub joined from a case recently decided by j the supreme court of new hampshire j being the latest judicial exposition ofthe j law on the subject of love-letters " where a written correspondence is j kept up between an unmarried gentle j man and an unmarried young lady of suitable age who is not his relative the ' most common and natural inference is j that it is upon matrimonial subjects ; — i since where an engagement actually exists j a correspondence almost invariably follows \ but young marriage ladies at least pru \ dent ones do not allow themselves to be engaged in a correspondence with un ■ married men unless they suppose a mar riage contract exists between them and ; unmarried men do not desire that such a correspondence should be carried on | where an engagement does not exist un | less it be from some improper motives or with the hope and expectation of an ulti mate engagement * * * that an engagement exists or an offer has been j made accepted where a correspondence takes place between such parties as are '■ described ir this case is we think in ac cordance with general experience which is one of the usual and most satisfactory tests of human evidence ; and although when taken alone and disconnected from other facts it may not be so strong as j some evidence that might be suggested | yet we hold it competent to be submitted to a jury and from which they may find a i promise to marry if the evidence satisfies them of the fact that community of madmen and knaves known as the spiritual rappers are mak ing a little more noise in connecticut just now than any where else but the hallu cination exists in several places to a great er or less degree of success a profes sor in xew haven advertises nightly communications from andrew jackson and john quincy adams it is said that when tbe ghost of old hickory is distur bed there is an unusual racket among the moveables of the professor's apartments and that when the spirit ol john randolph is called the uproar is not less terrible ! — it is announced that there is a spiritu al communion carried on at auburn n y through a medium the designation assumed by the knave who practices upon tbe credulity of the believers with the departed spirit of henry clay the fol lowing announcement of the latest com munication of this kind is taken from one of the newspaper organs of the spiritual rappers . . the medium looking into the spirit world raised bis bead and exclaimed : yonder is mr clay ! his tall majes tic figure moves gracefully feasting his soul in admiration he raises his eyes to the high canopy and tracing the lofty and noble columns he meditates anj . says : l o why did not this scene open before upon my eyes ! here are joys to me hitherto unknown ; here eternal harmo ny swells around and above and even re pose has a voice that lulls to unison — there is no constitution to be broken — no platform to be erected to concentrate ac tion — no strife or war ol words is requir ed to liberate the captive from his letters but the soft zephyrs of eternal love breathe over us cheering and invigora ting the happy throng while smiles of eternal truth play on the face of the re deemer of the world to gladden tbe hearts ofall and the solemn peans ot praise and thanksgiving now go up from my brother servants and my humble self death scene of robert rantoul — hor ace mann in bis eulogy on mr rantoul related the following touching instance of conjugal affection in connection with the last illness of the deceased : — " yet mr rantoul even amid the ago nies of his disease had lucid intervals there were convictions in his mind so deep seated and affections in his heart so strong as to stand unmoved by any tem pest of delirium on being telegraphed respecting the illness of her husband his devoted and excellent lady then in mas sachusetts hastened to his succor she arrived here at six o'clock on the morn ing of lhe day he died instantly ber voice wooed back consciousness and rea son he seized her hand in his and held it until he breathed his last even when his mind wandered this grasp ol affection was unclenched death only relaxed it the swelling of the disease had closed his eyes and it was beyond tbe power of muscular contraction to open them he desired to have ibem opened by mechan ical means ; that he might once more be hold the features and the face whence for more than twenty years tbe light of love had shone down into his heart — thank god sir that amid all the alien ations and strifes and hostilities which seem sometimes to flow out of the human bosom as though it were their natural fountain there are also affections sympa thies tenderness and loves which are in sepable from it ; allied to it by a more congenial affinity ; and which we always may find there * close as green to the ver dant leaf or color to the rose " terrific tornado — we understand that a most terrific and destructive tornado passed across the lower end of richmond county on tuesday night last lis course was from south to north we have but a very imperfect account of its devasta tion we have heard however that staf ford gibson esq on the stage road suf fered much damage in fences and crops on the upper road we are informed that a mr m'millan had his dwelling swept from its foundation together with his out houses and fences at the time his house was blown down himself and family were collected at the door and all of them es caped unhurt near his workshop stood a new heavy cart just finished which was totally demolished even the wheels were torn to pieces the spokes twisted off and scattered in every direction the tract ofthe tornado w*as fortunately very nar row we consequently have reason to hope its devastation was limited cher aw gazette it appears that mr polk member ol congress from tennessee has made a speech in the house of representatives abusing general scott mr polk is ex tremely anxious lor the election of frank pierce to the presidency we presume his anxiety arises from an affectionate desire to remove from his brother's mem ory the unfortunate distinction of being the smallest specimen of a president ever elected by the people of the lnited states louisville journal rock blasting the annexed communication to the journal of commerce makes a sugges tion which we incline to the belief will be found beneficial to all who shall test it several accidents are recorded arising from imprudence in charging for blas ting u f some years since when preparing for the foundation ofthe lyceum building in brooklyn in blasting a rock a portion of the same weighing about 100 pounds was thrown up and fell through the skylight ofa house in washington street occupied by major douglass who immediately proceeded to the place of operatious and found the operator was using too large a quantity of powder he advised their using a smallar quantity and their object would be attained in simply cracking the rock the advice was attended to and no difficulty afterwards occurred major dougfa-'s was well known as a man of science was engineer in the army ofthe united states in the last war witb england and subsequently appointed a professor in the military establishment at west point the stage-driver on the route between cheraw and fayetteville was shot on his box near laurel hill by a young man by tbe name of bicfarland the weapon was a double-barreled shot gun w argus by authority laws of the united states passed during the first session of the thirty-first congress pfblrc act — no 4 ] an act granting to the state of michigan th ri^ht of way and adonatiou ot public iand for the construc tion of a ship canal around the fails of st mary's in said state be it enarted bij the senate and house e.f represen tatives of the united slates of america in cong nss as sembled that there be and i hereby granted i i said state the riirhi of locating a canal tbrpogh the public land known as the military reservation at the falls at st mary's river in said stan and that four hundred feet of land in width extending along the line of such canal ive and the same is herebj granted to be used by said state or under the authority thereof for the con stmction and convenience of such canal and th appur tenances thereto and the use thereof is hereby vested ia said stat forever for the purpose aforesaid and no oth er provided that in locating the line of said canal through said military reservation the sane sh ill bo lo cated on the line of ihe survey heretofore made for that purpose or such other route between the waters above and below said falls as under the approval l,i the secre tary of war may br selected : and provided further that said canal shall be at least one hundred feet wide wiih a depth of water twelve feet and the locks ha!l be at least two hundred ami thirty fee long and sixty feet wide skc 2 anil be it further enarted thai there be : and hereby is granted lo ihe said i of michigan for the purposed - isl 7 c nmructing and com pleting said canal seven hundred iwa fifty thousand acres of publie lands to be selected m s b-iuvisioiis a greeabh to the i nited states surveyes by an agent or agents to be appointed by the governor of said state subject to the approval of the secretary oft he interior rum any lands within said state subject to private entry skc t and be it further enacted that the said lands hereby granted shall be subject to the disposal of ihe legislature of said stale for the purposes aforesaid and no oilier ; and the said canal shall bt and remain a public highway for tbe us ol the government of the united states free from to i or other charge npon thu vessels of said government engaged in the public service or upon vessels ernploy.il by said government in the transportation of any properly or troops of the united stales skc 4 and be it further enarted that if the said canal shall not be commenced within three and comple ted wiihin ten years the said state of michigan iall be bound to pay lo the united states the amount which may be received upon the sale of anv pari of said lands . by said state not less than one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre the title to the purchasers uuder said slate remaining valid sec 5 and be it further enacted that the legis lature of said state shail cause to be k--pt an accurate account of ihe sales and net proceeds f tbe lands here by granted ami of ali expenditures in the construction repairs and operating of sai 1 canal and of the earnings thereof and shall return a statement ofthe same annu ally to the secretary of the interior : and when ver said state shall be fully rc-itnbursed tor all advances made for the construction repairs and operating of said canal with legal interest on all advances until the r imbursement of the same or npon payment by tin uni ted states of anv balance of such advjhtages over such receipts from said lands and canal wall such interest the baid state shall be allowed to tax for ihe use of said , canal only such lolls as shall be sufficient to pav all ne cessary enpenses for the care charge and repairs of : the same sir 1 and lie it further enarted that before it '. shall be competent for said state to dispose of any of i the lands to be selected as aforesaid the route of said canal shall he established as aforesaid and a plat or plats thereof shall be tiled in the oiiice of the war de partment and a duplicate thereof in the office of the commissioner of the general land office approved august 26 1852 public act — no 37 an act to reduce aud define ihe boundaries of the military reserve at the saint peter's river in the ter ritory of minnesota be it enacted in the senate and house of represen tatives of the united states of america in cun<jrrss i assembled that the secretary of war he and he ia ! hereby required to cause the lines of the present mili tary reserve at fori snelling in the territory of min nesota to be so contracted as to embrace the following ', boundaries to wit : beginning at the middle of the channel ofthe missis sippi river below pike's island ; thence ascending along , the channel of said river in such a direction as to include all the islands of th river to the mouth of brown's creek thence up said creek to rice lake thence thro the middle of rice lake to ihe outlet of lake amelia ; tothe outlet of mother lake ; thence through said oot : let and the middle of mother hike to the outlet of dock ! lake : thence through said outlet and the middle of l>uck , lake to the southern extremity of duck lake ; thence in a line due south tn the middle of the channel of the saint peter's river thence down pair riv.-r so as lo in ; chide all the islands to the middle ofthe mississippi riv ' er : reserving further for military purposes a quarter ; section on the right bank of the saint pet r's river at the present ferry : and also a quarter section on tin left hank of the mississippi river ai the present ferry across ' that stream skc ± and be it further enacted that the com ' missioner of tbe general land ' i e be and he is here by required to cause to be surveyed as soon as practi cable so much of the lands heretofore included in the military reserve aforesaid but without ib limits of the said military reserve aforesaid as di fined by th - have not already been surveyed : and to cause the same together with such of said lands as have been sosurvey , ed with the exceptions hereinafter sel forth to be s-.ld i at public bale under tic direction of the pres dent of tha j united states sec 3 and be it further enacted that the land on which the establishment of the fur company is situa ted known as mendota with the settlements immedi ately around the bame not exceeding three hundi twenty acres be and the same ia le reby reservi d frotn sab during ihe term of one j ear after the lands surround ing the same shall be offered for sale : ami the properau thorities an hereby authorized at anj time during said vear to enter the same for a town site agreeable to and in accordance with th terms and conditions of " an act for '!)•• relief of the citizi as of towns upon the lands of the united states under e.-rtain circumstances ap proved may twenty-third eighteen hundred and forty four sec 4 and he it further enarted that the lands comprised within the limits of said eserve be and thi same are hereby annexed to and made a p:rt of the chippewa land district in said territory of minneso ta approved august 26 1852 pi blic act na 48 ] an act authorizing imported goods wares and mer chandis •. ■ ••• red " pot bnance of law to be exported by certain routes lo ports or places iu mexico be it enact t by the senate and house of r'pre sentatices of the uniied st imerica m congress assembled that any imported goods in the original packa^-s which shall have been duly entered and hood ed in pnrsna i : actof sixth au .... rawn from :: ,.-• h .- al any lime within 7 m the original im with out payment " '•'■ '''*•' af:t af iresaid lo < ■ i ' • •" ■' * , nated in the fhvt - • r '■' third march . :. indred and : rty-five,or by such other mates as m .'. be designated by the secretary of the treasury qporu i m ri / en . point i - ■ '■ ' dis trict of dra s ■_' •- or imported and bonded at the united states ami '■■■-■ "-■ 1 thence * ■'■ ■' i ■ * isabel in pursuance of tbe provis :.- - the warehousing law of august sixth eighteen hundred and forty-six may by withdrawn fiom ware • tlm within two years from the date rig i importation into the u states for immed lie exportation without pnymentof duties under the provis isof the warehousing act afore said to ports and places in mexieo by land or water or partly by land and partly by water or by such roules as may be designated by the secretary of the treasury sec 2 and be it further enart-j tint any im ! ported merchandise duly entered and bonded at any port i of the united states may be withdrawn from warehouse at anv time within two vears from the date ofimporta ' lion without payment of duties in pursuance of the provisions of the warehousing law of s:xth of august 1 eighteen hundr-d and forty-s x for immediate exporta tion for san fernando paso del n'orte and chihuahua in mexico through ' lavaca in tne coilec i tion district of saluria in lhe state of texas and be )' transhipped inland thence lo san antonio in said state