m salisbury tf €. saturday november 17 183 bv hamilton c jo e !-#*>. 17 phospeotus for the i.tkoeev jj2j mm j m immn scandal " now l«t it werk mischief thou art aibot " taue what cmirn thou wiil tha substance of tht f lowing ta bo batioa — in a neighboring village whose inhabtiau like tlie good people of athens were pinch giv en io either tell or hear wme new thing lived squire p a facetious good natured sort ot a body whose jokes are even yet a matter of vil lagr'r^ird ami have been re-told through v r ioua editions from folio down to duodecimo aunt lizzy was deacon snipe's wuvs sister — a maiden lady of about tifty — she went tu all the meetings kept a regular account of every birth aeath and marriage with their dates — doctored all the babira and knew every yarn in the neighborhood — showed all the young in___j ltaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavl-tdiiih accordingly the hour of meeting came — the whole village flocked to tho room which c mid not hold half of them all eyes were altemntely oa the s-iuire and sbaey b — mr 1 stared and susey lyoktnl as though she had been cry ins a fortnight the parson with a rofteaed ton and in as a delicate a manner as possible staled the story about sasey b which he observed was in every hody'e rooulh and which be did not hiinselt believe a word of and squire p being called on to stand as a witness after paintimr in lively colours be evila of slander with which their village has been infested and particularly tbe church called on aunt lizzy in presence of the meeting and before the church to come out and make acknowledgment for violating a bible m l aunt lia i b>gy was lhat__be l rt told deacon snj_______w_|g pnjt^and^a*^^b7b7*a*a**bl wlrero it and they were scattered never to be associated again in time or iu eterni ty it looked like the last agony of expiring nature — aa if tlie omnipotent bad resigned his empire of thc universe and left the rebel element to struggle for mas tery ing at lhe proper season bui should gram o allowed oats are die most pr pa ; they si .'\ itejpvind or eruis»a*aad ine.ste*e d with .*,* er » as ihe how would otherwise swai'fow the . j wn.de which would nut only tail iu giving ivur iahuk-ntt,hut might be proauc.ive u obstrui -. aud dwtaae fine pallard alau n-uksieutu or manned is a nourishing food ; tue iniieh cow hwwevbr should always have exercise and it » aiore especially necessary when axtraord nary and substant al food is allowed another great object for our crack cow-master aad lady ot toe snug rural mansion ia to hav milk cream and butler in a generous abund noe and high quabty throughout the wl.ter as « ell aa the summer season and of those if they wdl lake care enough to walk ia our old and w u irodden paths they shad not fail the unv thud isby couinvingto have a fresh milker in the winter with aa ample store of ths bast pro visions for the season ikmuner feeding : and let it always bo recol lected that economy is the leading feature of our plan natural grass ia the first and best of ail food for domestic animals ofthe artificial grasses lucerne stands first and green tares ara a very aacculent and nutritious food for milch euibtb the saving method ot managing grass aad it will be found excellent economy where the proprietor may hare only a small ck*e or tw w , is to keep it coustanlly shut and free from the tread of the cows and to cut be jraaa as sauri .**« uf sufficient length and substance and carry t to them oj more being cut at once than can j consumed in a day the cutting being made in i the morning tins u continue throughout tha | season and as late in autumn as auy growth c:m be obtained edited fc puillishf su it if nit,tols co jotfes his object to to aat*r*atl znd to please he anil then-fo-e with ea and dibgene •«* him _,,*," to u-is work and he flatters himaeif that the _ t t interests of literature science politics vnv'dturo and ciniinawe miy be prornoteo by laboa g^l trwr-d and refinement it shall *_, hi aiajntiofl to uphold and again t the ene n , j oft!ie«ie,wru'.hftropf or hiride .•*., be will ttrcre tiie utmost of bis strength c ri t.ei.«rn wit anecdote and those other pungent that give zest io int-mecttial rcpastahc will endeavor to aflord tkfi waleh.nai bdteviae in thc patriotism and jusi iaaatfb*n of the president and aware that undeserved hlarac can but hinder the proper art ki (*/ government he will feci it his duty io insist the tide ofcibrjuy which has been so freely tsxtod forth apsaa the administration and vm kxie willi cm rgy ita justifiable measure he will t free lr-nl^vev to kuelaia tne euntmuanco cf th unite-1 bn-ik with ttch checks ana rmdifi^atiobs as experience may have shown to , ta ncoeawry • the ed.-tor deeraa the excise of the power j rf making ai'frwd/»m*e*emeii'«by the general ovcramcint in the highest degree inexpedient le aericvee that the distribution of large sums of bjeeey by congress and the president wiil pro av jealousies distrust and dlsatfection and will thus waken our union — to say nothing oi the corrupting tendency of such legislation against auriffwhich has for ite ohjitct the fostering of the interests of one section of our country at the expensa of another lhe best energies cf this paper will be opposed .! .._ ofthe newly prorogated doctrino cf nullifica tion is only necessary to say that in all its phases and mutations it is contrary to our most settled vmws of civil polity and as euch will be oombat ed by the watchman the watchiaaw salisbury saturday november 17 1833 from cobban's american gardener fall siiwlsu of sekds it is necessary to observe that moat aad even many things which are usually sown in the spnug would be better buwu in the fall and es pecially when we considar how lilde time there is for doiog all things in the spring perhaps carrots beels onions and many other things m3y be easily sown in the fall the seed will ao'i perish if coveiod with the earth seeds of all plants will lie seth in this way all the winter though the trust penetrate to the dis tance of three feet beneath tbem except the seeds of snch plants as a slight froat will cut down — tbe u of kidney beans for instance will rot if the ground ba not warm enough to bring it up so will tiie seed of cucumbers and rnellons and indian corn unless buried beyond thc reach ofthe influence of lhe atmosphere ven early p*as would be beat sown in the fail could you have an insurance against mice we all know what a bustle thsre is to get in early peas if they were sown in the fall they would start up the moment the frost was out of the ground and would be ten days earlier in bearing in spite ef overy effort made by the spring-growers to make their peas overtake them upon a spot where i saved peas for seed last year some that was left in a lock of haulm at the harvesting and that lay upon the dry ground lill the land was ploughed late in november came up in the spring tho momunt the frost was entirely out of the ground aud they were in full bloom fifteen days earlier than those sown in the same held as early as it was pussiole in the spring doubt less they would have borne peas fifteen flays sooner but there were but a v*»ry few of them and those standing struggling about and 1 was obliged lo plough up the ground where they were jrjrowing iu bome cast it would be better to co ver this stave ground with leaves of trees as soon as the frost has fairly set in but not before tor if you do it before the seed may vegetate and then may bo killed by the frost one ibject of this tall sowing is to get the work done ready for spring for at that seasoe you have so many things to do at once — besides you cannot sow the iustant the frost breaks up for the ground is wet and clammy unfit to be dug or touched or trod deu upon so that here are ten days lust but tht seed which has been ia the ground all the wmler is ready to start the moment the earth is clear of the wiuter frost and it is up by the time you can get other seed into the ground in a good state fall aowing of seeds to come ap in tbe spring is iiot practised in englac d though ihey are always desirous to get their things early — the roason ia the uncertainly of their wiuter wmch pisses sometimes with hardly any frost at all and which at other times is severe enougii to freeie tha thames over it is sometimes mild till february anu tbeu severe sometimes it begins with severity and ends with mildness so tnat nine times out of ten their seed would come up and the plants would be destroyed before spring besides they have slugs that come out iu mild weathor and eat up small punts iu tbe winter other insects and reptiles do ths like from thsse obstacles the american gardener is free — hia winter seta in and the earth is safely closed up against vegetation till the spring i am spea king oi the north of virginia to be sere but the gardener to the south will adopt the observations to his cdiaiate as far as they relate to it agents the following gentlemen will oblige me by acting as agents for the watchmab in the sev cral counties where they reside and receipts mad by them would bo as valid as if made by viz :____ ried women how to tr.akf'soap^^^fwti^n they had bad luck made every child ia tlie house set cross legged until the luck changed in fine she was a kind of village factotum — spent her time in going from house to house grinding out a grist ai slander to each as occasion requir ed but always concluded with " the way oi transgressors is hard ;" " poor sirs a or 1 as the ca^c was i pity her from tbe bottom of my heart or some such v.-rv soothing reflection aunf lizzy was always very fond of asking strangers and others witiioir regard to time or place " the state of their inin.ls ; how they en joyed their minds c these quesii.ais were generally followed by a string of seraaoal winco was calculated to destroy tbe peace and happi ness of some of her best neighbors and friends ; but she like other narrators of tins kind consid ered such intellectual r.urder as either establish ing her own fair reputation or as tho only mode of entertaining the tillage and thereby rendering her society egrei:;ible one warm rnaaanet'a afternoon as the squire was sitting n*ar his office door smokuig his pipe aunt lizzy was passing y with great speed ruminating on the bewa ofthe day when the squire brought her sudde i y to as ihe sail ors say by * what's your hurry au;»i jiny ? wak in the old lady who never waited a se cond invitation went into the office and the fol lowing dia!.»gue soon commenced * vell squire p 1 have been thinking this forenoon what an useful an yju inig.it be if you'd orny leave off year light conversations as tne good book says and become a serious nan — you plight be an ornament io both church and state as our minister says vvity as to that aunt lizzy a cheerlul countenance i eoiioider as tiie dest index of a grateful heart and you know what the bible aj*a on hat subject — ' wnea ye fast be not as the hypocrites uf a sad countenance , but a lo.i.t thy lead auu wunh thy face fa«nt lizzy bega tu feel for iier pocket handkerenief for she was a taker of snuii that thou appear wot unto men to fast 4 wow thore iu*ro — that's just what i told you — see how you have the scripter at your tongue send ; what an useful man you might be in our church if y.u'u only he a doer as woil as a hearer ofthe word * as to that aunt lizzy i don't see that you * professors so y.»u call them are a whit better than i am in private i r«speci a sincere pro fession as much as any man ; out 1 know enough of one ot your church whom you think a great deal uf to know tnat she is no bettor than she mould be .' . at these inuendoes aunt lizzy's little black eyes oegau to twinkle she sal down beside tne squire m order to spcak iu a lower tone — spreuu her handkerchief over nerlap and ocgantolap ttic cover of her sriulf box in irue style and all lungs being in readiness for a regular siege of • scandalummagnaiuiii she commenced fire — ■ now squire i arantte know what you mean by one u our church ? 1 know who you mean — the trollop — i didn't like so many curls abuu her hum wiiensne ioid ber experience the h.ju.ro finding curiobity was pulling hia boots on iiad no oeoasion to aud spurs lo tne heel tor the old lady had one in her head thai was worth ooth of them accordingly her.au no peace until he consented to explain what he meant by lhe expression ' m private — this was a dear w re with aunt lizzy ' now aunt lizzy will you take a bible oatn that you will never communicate what i a.n a tn.ut to leil you to a ovmg ueing and that yoa will x^ep it while you live as a must inviolable h catt ? k i es squire i declare i won't never toil no aouy notuiiio auo-at it slung ae i breathe tne sreath of itic ; a.-.u i il ta.it a bible oath on it iii j r.j tf&rttn as 1 live acquire before yoa ur any oth r mugster m the wiuu miry i ' i it ..:..,!, you know win n 1 went up to ittostoi a year ago j*^v squire and 1 kiiow who went with , : e • ..,. oath.that she would'nt never toll noijodyielae on't deacon snipe's wife bad.it appears sworn ro ger toothikor's sister never to tell nobody on*t and suit wenttkrouoh the whole church and thence through the village the squire then ac!:nowled«2*ed before the whole meeting tha h liad as he told aunt liz zy slept with a church member half the way up to boston and that be believed her to be one of tho likeliest of their members inasmuch as she never would iear nor iciaii slander all ey«g wf te mow alternately , m suncy b and spiire p's wife jnt lizay er.joyed a kind of diaboli cal triumph wiii b the squire r skxmer per.^eiv e than hn finished bis sentence by declaring that the church member to whom he alludcif was ids own latrfid wife i aunt lizzy drew in her head under a larne tinge bonnet rw a t'irtle does ander bis shell and marched away into oi.e corner ofthe rex.ru like a dug that ha.i beea killing sheep tho squire a usual buyet out jptt a fit oi bugnter from which-hia wife susey b and even the pat son v>ulduot refrain joinhh and parson g after wards ackaowledged that squir p had given a death blow to scandal in the village which all his preaching coald not have done " extracts from paulding's new novel of westward ho an earthquake — while tbe arguments ofthe broad horn were gathering drit wood along the shore rainsford accompanied by captain sam strolled to tlie confines of the great prairie as it is called v.'hie;h extends for many miles from thc borders of the mississippi as they stood admiring thc rolling expanse of vapor whieh gave to its vast surface the appear ance of the distant ocean in a calm - and coursing with their eyes the dead noiseless solitude a distant rumbling sound caught their attention for a moment — ceasing for a moment and in a mom out beginning again apparently nearer than before it was succeeded by a vast cloud of dust which all at once obscured the air and hid from their view the face of the world c>it dirt stranger for your life there's whirlwind coming cried captian sam suiting the action to the word but he had scarcely spoken when the earth oponed between them and they stood rocking to and fro on either side a yaw ning ehatsrn ths ground rose in waves like the sea in a storm the vast trees that skirted the bare precincts ofthe endh>as plain boded and struck their high head to gether with a crash and laahud each other with their giant limbs the earth burst its strong ribs and rose and split into vast ravines the waters burst through their boundd and while they formed new lakes forced themselves into new channels in some places in others they left large spaces high and dry anon tbe waves of the firm fixed earth subsided for a moment md she lay trembling and quivering as in tlie paroxysm of an aguo during this appalling interval rains ford and hi companion rose from the ground where they had been throwm by the resistless force of the vibrations and instinctively sought refuge they knew not whither the captain made towards the river as being im natural clement while tlie other climbed one of tbe lofty trees that skirted the bounds ofthe interminable plain from a vague apprehension of the waters which as well as the earth seemed straggling to free themselves froni^liejetj ptor surry county francis k armstroner capt john wright col.t b wright peter clin*tmam stokes county john f poindettcr es isaac gibson kso wilkes county ol sand f patterson miners finiey sc b.mchell r'jrke county robert pearson esq sidney s erwin john p hardin esq rockingham robert galloway jr est a m scales ken lincoln c c henderson r according to mr curw n's xperienco w.tio years since three acres ungues cut and carried aupplied thirty miich c ws with sw .» atone each or twenty-eight pjunds our r.g • *.» hmlrod day he ubeervea that-to havesuppii then with twa stone of hay each dunug the same period w u old have required bevamy-iive acres of land for ita production and to hav jrrazoh auefa a numocr of cows at liberty that length of tune it ig obvw ous must havo taken a very considerable num ber of acres to enable the meadow to s tpoil ihu exhaustion from the scythe it si ould be cleared at the end ofevm putaaaa fr^.n ai kinds of weeds and rubbaai nud freeb pr.o seeds ot the bestkinds cast upon the bare plac m a coat of good manure should be then silwed consisting uf ail that can be collected irj.n th liousehold,or pr*x*ured elsewhere mixed up and augmented with virgin anb the garden wil assist with its superfluity m fot-ding the eow and lettuce as a change of out wit help to force the secretion of nidk should their ej food scour the cow a small quantity efgoou hoy must be allowed daily the few advocates for the eet*aomic-il r it af feeding cows always direct them to be kept en tirely in the house both sumun-r and wito*r * practice to which i have atrong objecting not only on the score ol the animal's health arm rr/ia fort but that i have always observed x rvisa abroad to increase t*e quaatity of m ik tl . as tho cows may bo turned upon the ooirimur ;< r ■- main or to come home at their liberty being fsd to the full with cut grass morning and evening with tbe constant caution ef allowing them sh i ter in the fly season they may he abroad hi ring tno summer nights is a well littered yard or secure waste a sufficiency of cut grans beinrr al their command pure water is of great eon >- queoce to tbe healtn and productive news of the cow if 0111 beast drive the other at feeding times tie up the mistress winter jeeding — the chief depender a for cows is rowen or after ninth h*y this must be either grown at home or ■ ••*- dr j d boyd f l smith esq miles li abernathy cabarrus terms __(_. t»:r cabou.ha witckmaj l pubfishod every week at tlvrte dollar per year in advance where the subscribers bvo counties more than one hundred miles distant from salisbury and io em cases where the aoccunt is over one year stan ding the price will be 4 no subscription will be taken for less than one tear i advertisiug will be done a ithe usual rates ke htiiwcription will be withdrawn until arreara p are paid unless thc ktlitor chooses six eubscrihcrs paying the whole sum in ad vnnre can have the watehmamxt a,50 tor one year and if advanced regularly will he continu ed at ths same rates afterwards all id trra to the editor must be paid or they will not be attended to persons addressing the editor on the business of the office will address him as editor of the carolina wtdchman—thoeo that write on oth er hiisinow oan direct to h c jcnes n b all the subscript ion token before lhe commencement of thie paper it will be remem bered become due on the publication ofthe first nutrvber ________ david storkc , esq d m uarringer esq guilford dr j a mebane ashe col a mitchell iredell whitfield kerr jiscph p caldwell eeq davidson john p mabry reasonable commission will be allowed on mo ney collected h c.jones salisbury july 28 193*2 we have receivr*d the first nnmber of a new paper published at new haven con it tells of its nearness to a college in more places than one and from the favorable specimen of no 1 we promise onrsclf pleasure and profit should the editor follow ur the favor of keeping up the ex change — it is a highly tinctured jachsonian as will be seen in our jvetic corner — we think ven mr clay would enjoy thc fori of tliat arti cle will continue for the present to practice i^iw in the counties of rowan and surry ia i ith the county be superior court ho will viwtthe oext sutierior courts of stokes and da iidson iu order os«ttlehis business in these conrta un office ia under ths nfice of the carjliaa watchman a few doors below tbe mansion hotel in the house latoly c cupd by saui'l jones ata as a tavern $**"•* we lenrn from the now tork daily advertiser tbat the monument designed to be erected over the remains of mrs mary washington mother of him who was htst in peace first in war and first in the hearts of his countrymen was shipped on the 31st ultfrom that fbr fredericksburg gen jack son we believe has consented to assist in lying tho corner stone chased ft is a piece ofextravagance to allow a good milch cow dry straw btrcimir null in worth more than hay b it should the ne cessity exist of raalne straw none otfn r is fit than oat straw rowen or after math is generally supposed to fon*e batik bnt nt poor pastures perhaps the first crop m»y lie preferable and i have lately been n formed by a london cow-keeper a god feeder that he has discontinued gt ir.g rowen to bis cows finding the best hay most profitable cot-rots arc an excel ut winter food indeed the best f the r t kind , mangold or beet also cftords a pic - tiful supply which last however must '« dispensed w ith caution cows having bet n hoven by it . if potatoes bo given to cows they should be steamed or baked ; those who venture to give them raw ind mashed allow hav with them as when they are in the raw state and freely di?po!*--e.i they seldom fail to bring the s-ouring r*n on cows — bruised furze top an very good and help to make capital winter l>t:rt r cabharres may be eiven moderatel i ut turnips make thin milk and had hitter in spite of all the nostrums win h hive brct recommended as preventative tho num erable practice of giving oil cake to cows insures greasy nnsubstantial ill ei i : butter nnd has a similar effvt on vi l when substantial food appears raeccssrry a daily moderate feed of oats broker of fine pollard moistened with wat'r is most tim i have cons.anliy un hi.nd at my limekiln in stokos ceanty fresh slmu kata both slack forl and unslackod which i sell at 25 cent per llimhcll for slacked ; and 50 for imahnlrarl rind nben the quantity of one hundred bushels is tak en at nc antl paid for ths price will be some what lessened james martin sen'r the first snow on thursday last wc were visited by a heavy fall of snow tbe fir?t of this season tlie temperature was mild and a heavy ram had previously fallen , consequently the flakes degolved as fast as they fell had the air been a few degrees cooler and the earth dry we might have hr.d tolerable sleighing tbe mountains around us have been clothed in their winter garb for two or three days linch virginian it is pre-supposed that a diy and comfortable cow-house lias been provided containing a stall or two and a calf pen aad it is recommended in the general treatise on cattle to confine the hinder leg»«jf a cow whiist milking as well as the head the former of which is most securely effected by two stumps of wood fixed in the ground to which the hinder legs may be strap ped they who aim at perfect security as early as that may be obtained will perhaps make it a rule never to milk a cow with her head and legs at liberty but most as has always been the prac tice wiil always incline lo put confidence iu the quiet cow many such however have 1 seen ac cidentally kick down a swimming pail of milk aud that may very proably happen when the ar ticle being scarce is of the most consequence — the unf jrtunate attendant ma:le or female then niarchosinto the house with a grave step a long face an apology and an empty pail the provision uf food for tiie cow must bo loo ked upon as the prime concern ia the dairy busi ness lor such a constant daily draught upon thc animal juices cannot be answered but by aid of the in.*9t ample supply even to saciety.of nutri liaisand seculent victuals not that occording to the absurd notions of many persons ketp regula tes and eq-yilizes milking be the breed whatever it may since in some breeds tho keep turns to milk in others to beef but because ths truest and largest mi er will very soon loose that pre cious faculty without proper donate that is to say high feeding keep short and meanly and your ruiia and butter preuuee will ba in exact propor tion and the c^w when dry emaciated and oi little worth a farmer some years sino kept eighteen cows upon a coinmoa and was ofteo obliged to buy but ter for bis family tbe common was lujloscd aud the same peisou sopr-lied his family ampl with milk and butter from tbe produce of tou cows well kept great mflkurs seldom carry any flesh upon their bones and are perhaps as seldom made tat but they j-ny a*s they go aud never retire in our debt the difficulties n j j w keepiiiir are these — the expense of their fmi is considitubl more especially with respect to any wh ch ranet be pure-baaed and if the pr.xluce be h>censidcrable it may be a losing concern you m*»y be feeding a sparing mdker into flesh and if y.*i stint ber or allow only ordinary food you get aeubaf fleuh bcrnulk cows the cape-fear an ft yadkin kail no ap books of suheeription for stock in tbucom pany are now opene iu lhe town of sab tsbury.at tha llclcl ot win h slaughter and at the mansion hotel aud wdl remain open un iil ths t3th day of august next thc nubscri bers are pleased ut learn from a recent eoiumuni aationto them from the commissioners at wil rain«n.,n that btno.000 of stock will be taken in the town of wilmington and fayetteville and jut the rout of thc intended road will shortly hasuitoyed bv en eminent engineer j ames martin ja michael brown thus is cowan wat h horaii max chambers commissioners gorernor of vermont.-w arc informed by a gentieman from montpelier that mr 1'almer ba been re-chosen governor by the i^agislatnro — the final ballot wc un derstand resulted : — win a palmer 112 samuel c crafts 7 ezra mcech s3 ; w c bradley 1 albany ei-ening journal you ieo uaey d and l/oily t and bar sister prudence * xever mind who went with me aunt lizzy ; there w^e a whole lot of nasseugers — but but — * 4*«oaa of your buis t s.puro out with it — if tolas wiil ict ho — a trollop * but anitt lizzy i'm afraid you'll bring mc mio iiiuscrapa — 4 i've told you over and over again that nobo uv never siiaii know nothing kbwu it and 3 our wife knows i a'ot leaky — 1 my wife 1 wouldn t have her hnmv what 1 was going to say for lhe world — why aunt lizzy 1 he should know it — * u'cil don't be afcar'd squire once for all i'll take my oath that no living critter shant ne ver a long as i live know a lisp au*t 1 well then if you must know it — i slept with one af thc likeliest of your church mem bers nearly half the way up ! ! !' aunt lizzy drew in a long breath — shut up her snutf box and put it in tier pocket mu.tcring to herself — iiio likeliest of our church rnemteia i thought it was sassy b — likeliest — this comes ol being flattered — a trollop well one tiling 1 know — * he way of transgressors is hard ; but 1 hope you'ii never tell no ftodj on i squire ; for sartan as tbe world it^such a tleng sliould tie known our churob wouid bo scattered abroad lac sheep without sshepperd in a few moments auitl lizzy took her depar ture giving the squire another caution and a sly wmk as she said good}_by — let me alone fui a se cret tc-rs oiwot re a mllexible laws he had i scarcely done this v hen again the same ] appalling noise approached from another ! quarter and again the firm set earth began j to heave and curl itself into a sea of waves j that seemed to approach from a distance gathering strength and rising higher an higher until thoy burst scatter ngg vast volumes of water and sand high in the air and leaving the ground seamed with deep chasms which the traveller still sur vey with astonishment and dismay in a few moments tbe earth seemed changed into a different element and to become an oci*an a large portion of the district ja lound was covered with the waters and the tree on which raintford had bought refuge stood rocking to and fro in the midst of them darkness or at least an obscurity like that of a total eclipse cf the sun came over the world and such was the dismay cf all animated nature tliat a little bird came and sought refuge in the bossom of the young man where it lay quiet and tame in the uance of terror he could feel its little heart beat against his own and communion of sympathy be tween linn and the panting irnkeret was not unsoothiug in this terrible hour casting his eye towards the tcrn of new madrid lie beheld tlie h use totter the nashville tenn banner announ ces the arrival of mitchell king esq at tbat place on the 6th inst mr kwt is in attendance as one of the delegates from the union party in this state on the legis lature of tennessee to ask the concur rence of that state in thc project of a south ern convention henry middleton esq the other delegate is dotained in this state from ill health my tau tf fjr.vl.il.i ic.inl.uv the to-nates respectfully annonnce to th public that they have mierer-nvd in renew ity thou eoga»cmi»'**i with mna amelia thomp asa to take ehsrgc of this ipalithtioa the a*ek*4 will go into operatien again oa the 1 jtii ocujlier the branrhefi taught in this academy arc the rudiments uf english arithmetic geography history chronology philosophy moral and physical rhrtn-?r needle work drawing painting mosic and the french lauu-uaire v mcbee i hoke c e rein1iajidt j ramsol'r c leonard p summey j d liohle proper with th two cows in foil milk rmv he kept well a breeding sow or two or three young pigs and should tho poprictor •' sire a specimen of thc fin«-st mil f"l-por.v he may reed a pig upon skim .! milk a ith the addition of a very small quantity ofbarley or pea-meal making it throughly fat in two months stump candidate — a gcntlern in pcnn sylvanin who proposes himself lo the favorable consideration of his felluw-cttiaeaa ai a candi date,oilers many good arnuneute in support ..." his claims and concludes his very moving ad dress in the following terms : gentlemen soldier and fellow mortals having given thirteen good reasons above why 1 should berleeted sheriff of perry eunaty and in conclu sion i appeal to the understainlint of the fanners merchants mechanics and innkeepers for 1 en courage each in their turn to the atsauvt of my ability consequently i look is il.e support of all such in raising me io an utfios which i shall rill with honor lo myself and justice to the public ; and furthermore i am too much engaged tor the benefit ot my fellow creatures to go puw-whoo ping through the county begigng your votes — but i trust youw'dl be generous and give me your independent votes a though i was present ut the poll therefore fellow hcntes^aiiu stat-n-nen 1 remain most obsciuiiously your verv humble ser vant jajauss dill perry county sept si 1832 milch beasts should never be expose by night to tbe inclemency ofthe winter season which chill them and dries up part of th r milk keeping them backward in ll ber - fiicial respects at any rate they shot id have a well littered shed in which th.-v may repose in comfort and with their lions dry — a matter of great consequence to their health nbw post office has been established at ihe re deaea a milton cami'hell £*,.,„ , re l ded county by tha name et new hope f whifib be is prat mastn . it was not many days before sou ire p receiv _ ng aad kbh to pieoea and the people ed a very polite note lrom arson g reuuestuui a ■ . i 2 • it 1 j j .. i , , vi o ....,,„ r f.,i ... u h . fleeing to and tro in all the desperation nun to attend a meeting ot the church and ma ; , . , • rr • ny ofthe parish at tha south conference room i ofoverwhclmmi « lem ** torn,n s to m 10 mler to settle s-rne diiiieui:iea w iib one of the mississippi he suddenly obstned it one church members who in order la clear up her j particular spot boil up and overflow its character requested squire p to i present banks carrying boats anil evrery thing that the pars n who was a very worthy mm ' floated on it surface far over into the tieldsj knew th badly of some of the w ■* ak sutets as ' * here they were left perfect wrecks nay aui,il.7 i yc,,idthern.,n.!,s i wasap i ou lt d neither the living nor tbe dead . lar ir eod ol nnure is rem est mm j fed fa ei he saw the iiuio oraveyard ot note t a itoi.-ung oi it turns wuc — but tne 1 ... ■ , ,, . t squire took ih hint and leluag hts wi tiiat ! c v.hge wi»h its mouldermg bonca and ire-re was a p.ri '. nictcung rt-questing rur to l-c quiet inhabitants lifted as it were lrom i»ad*f try - e*ek*efc and wtu'd mil .* r ben ****• resting place andbuxled into thc torrent the annua eorwump i ton of food per row of grass and hay if turned to grass is from one acre to an acre and a half oi past ire n tlie summer , and from a ton to a ton anl a hulf of hay in tho winter a co.v may bo allowed two pecks of carrot 1 per day tbe g'a being col and carried will ccon ornowe it fall one third r sbsaniaara in this lint should proeurc tbe lar gest milkers and i had almost said givo tk*.i id couid they eat it in this eases at v ** depended un milk is always of aore value than ihe l*»tcjw-'ood which is the jit ; ar,<l a cow the natural teadsncv of which is ts bt-*l natik will couvert all nourishment nowcvrr dry and subbuniial into that fluid in fret wdl c<lu'"t sah.ii soin khkl of nourishment *■> support her strength and stimulate her to precr-ation m whici.,otberv.-i.ih great milkers are very apt iu be aa*saas***aj and froqneatly » »**»** **•'-'* heil ___ rbmo v ai i1he name of dobson's pu»t qfhtm david n son county ia changed to kich fork doct.joiin s.dobson . „. post-master augoeiss it michigan — the people of michigan have oeterniitied by jte not to take even thc preliminary stc owanis aasa**nil*f the rank ed a statu tire detriot papers atirio ute this decision to an apprehension ih.tt making of a mat government would in crease tlie taxation tasa bonds for sale at this office about •*) ir.iltti • f lbs charhaum tlad v r mm the post is now travelled upon and rrj'.es all won be in lrevelh ■ **"'