davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
LIQUID MANURE.

Il is now pretty general belief among
farmers, that there is "scme good in IL
quid manures; but, some how OF other, we
never see much preparation either for the
collection or application Of this, the cheap
est and most valuable of all manures, and
we verify believe that the Subjects as yet
scarcely thought Of (na way TO lead TO
my practical resulp by one bona .jite
rentpaying farmer out of thousand.
Now, having for several years been an
expcrimenier in this way. and sensible of
the very great importance and value OF
liquid manure, l shall here take the liber-
~ Of throwing in my mite TO the general
fund, BY communicating the little have
gained by experience TO my fellow-far-
mcrs. =" '"." "
As I discard al chemical formula--the
tank, watering cart, and other ct ctieras,
from my system, and attach the fertihzing
ingredients 10 a substance which farmers
can actually work in with spades and
shovcls, | have more hope that my plan
viii be followed.
Chemists, generally, do not tell us the
reason why the liquid manures viii not
do much good when applied in fresh
state, though this is perfectly plain to all
rejecting men. Liquid manure, if appli-
ed upon an impervious or gravelly soil, in
a 'fresh state, is not retained long enough
for its decomposition to take place, or for
the roots 10 drink ltup. Its Put on a Ii
quid manure, and runs off in the same
state; but apply it to a soil rich in decay
. ed or decaying vegetable matter, and on
which a vigorous vegetation is going on,
and it never fails Of its extraordinary eff
fects. 'rhc plan Of administering liquid
, manures in a perfectly fresh state, is proba-
bly, the best Of any, were it not the conti-
nued care and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS necessa'
~ supplying crops with saturated water
in all their stages throughout the year, and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05

wer ne efTtsln e he exsri srenzth 81
de solution saiied % iheir wants.
As We, therefore. c4nnoiapply our liquid
maap'as On de pess pfinciple. on account
Of tie expense, ne Hsass ~ lie next hes,
plan. thssoideeos1s asiRg .hcn IS the sid Il
ceeomPosed Fege:1b.e mailer. AID lhis ean
happily be doae q gIesl perfection, BY re-
cueing lie vegetable matter 10 lie sac II
carbon o. charrosi-vlsich We make lfcm
pea, = icing trfing IN expense. easily pull
tenIed, and wilhai a excellent manure u
itself We divide sled into two eompars-
neats, one Of which We make ssss--..sghi,
By pudding tie silc walls ...::.h clay 10 il,a
height, Say, ofswo i,el. an5 sepersled lroln
lie other compartment IN allow walsr-iiehI
wall or boarding. This i NV lernaentina
tank, which sailed half Or lIiree paris raj
q pulveEised burnt peat. and Tie liquid ma.
nnre from the s:atle, rig-siyef, &c.. dircc-
Ted into il. This i mixed up with lhs
pulyerised peat and allowed 10 remain
three or foprweeks, I'll lie decomposition
seems about completed, being occasions
ally stirred about aiier The composition has
become about the consistency az gruel.
The whole is then ladled with apole and
bucket over The low partition into the Sc
cond door, which is also three parts iiIIet
with carbonired peat; and as the second
floor is meant merely as filter, we have
il lower on one sile than the other, by
which means, in the course of a day Of
two, The earbonizel peat is left compara,
lively dry. The Water having passed Of
at the lower side. Ike frsl or Iermcnlins
floor is again filed as before, and the con.
tents OF the second floor, considered set
urated enough, are then shoyeled up into !
corner, and allowed 10 drip, and further
dry till used, which they may be either i'm,
mediaiely, or Al the end Of twenty years
as scarcely any thing win atIcc, il, il NO
exposed 10 the continued washing d
pure water, Or exposed 10 tile influence d
the roots Of growing plants. BY being
ihinly spread on granary floor il soon
becomes perfectly dry, and suited to pass
through drill machines.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
rtcyi tic Maine Culti,atnr.
MANURE.

MEssRs EDrroRs.--Very few farmers.
comparatively, sre tn BIZ found who make
any efforts at all to increase either The
quantity OF equality Of heir manure. The
subject is a very important one. and il is
10 be hoped that farmers will, ere long,
hec me mol only thoroughly convinced Of
the importance Of attending 10 the manure
heap, but that Ley will do something
more than 10 talk Of the exceliency cf ma
nure. Fl ...s-...~.e-e.. ~ .s...,.s -
Now it does not require a large capital
in order % make ana,undance of manure
lit requires, oaly a firm resolution, q
good yoke of oxen. good cart, good
wheelbarrnw, aud good spade. We do
not expect TO see every farmer in mode
tate circumstances build a splendid siercp-
rary, hul then every farmer may m ke. a
carposl yard Of his baln-yarl, and may
double or treble the quantity, and also
improve The quality Of his manure. II
would be well If every barn-yard were
shaped somewhat like amilk pan, slipping
every way towards tho centre; BIT il, a
farmer cannot affardihe expense Of bring.
ias Ills barn yard 10 the right shape, he
Il S Il -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
Governors Message -.
To The General Assembly Of North Carolina
a, The commencement vi The se.sioa Of 1874
cea'',r,n efis. ssaa,s

Gtailsmtn oftis ssaa.s
anicf tas House Of Com mons.
Your hienaisl rptafn to tie sea, OF Gov.
eminent for tile purposes OF leai.lstan,
Q. the iepr. srntaiises Of fee aud happy
people. is always an occasion Of inreresi
10 The pairio,. aud one OF gtaliiode 10 Him,
whose kiad pro, i,ience diiecled oor f.,heis
ia tile paths Of p"l,tIcnl wisdom, aud cast
our lots in lhis f,vaured and bsrpy laad.
May We mol hope for a continuance uI
the same fas"rs, BY walking IN the same
pa,hs, ard dssou'tdIy ask ~ OF Him Ina,
guidance and purity OF purpose which
will lead To wholesome and wise lsgisls
ton. -
Many sui ice o impor,aarc y i'll en-
gage your II" milo ;. but whether ycu
deem tits proper time act Up Ill a
,ktn, Is matte, for your t,liberale con.
s,dsrstinn. .
PUBLIC FINANCES. .s.&
The condition 81 the Public Treasury
should especially enR.ge your a'tchiion.
The appropriations madc a, the session
before the las,, In discharge the deb, due
fai building Tie Capitol. 30 i.r exhaust
ed The public fund, that il was insnffirien
I, meet the euq, Mt Expenses OF The gav
ernmrpt; and the public I'ressoter va.
.ditec ell TO barrow Of tie Literary and In
ternal improvement Beads " hat none,
might be needed to meet those exprn
ses. ## s Ea
References to his report 10 the las
Legislature andta his monthly Sc ilemen
with the C"mpuoIler. will show III,
amuun, of the literary fund used by him
aud the ainaun, .lla' was kept on hand 10
hs use; as twas deemed heller that ID,
Stale shoul! use these funds than 60 else
=, where 10 borrow. ri = # IA
! The current expenses OF The Stare am
The long sess on Of the lsst Lagislsu:e
left the public Treasury at its ris,', NJ ar
/ ly or quite eshau.tsd,. exc, p, IS 10 III,
funds belonging 20 the Bostas. Fl s'".'
| The Iast:.sgisla,urs, awa'e Of the con
= orion of,he 'i'rs a.ury, aud being calst
upon TO make provision ia. met lhe paw
. meui oil $50 600 nj the honas oil tie Viii
lnsngtnn and Rslelgh Rail Rad fall n,
due iD Jan.. lsz3. snd endor.cdby lh'
State, dlrscied the LIT rsry Board tn ne
deem those bands and finding il neces
sary likewise to make provision 10 NEE
the ineres, falling due on the bonds !"
1 the Raleigh aad CASTOR Raj Read Com
! psny, endorsed By The Slate. and t"Iais'
the fund. 10 met the current expenses o
the State until the taxes oil lS43 shoul'
! be paid ,pto the Treasury, saihrIised III,
public Treasurer 10 borrow The sum @
$50 coo from one of the Boards ur oil th'
/ Banks OF the Stare aud being hkewis'
DESTROYS 10 do somellnng for The relief Q
: the people, i, drec,ed the Literary Boar
10 loan oui lis funds. AT The time lbesl
/ requirements of the beard were made
II had less itan $4,000 in tie Treas
Dry, abou, $500 900 10 bonds upon ind
viduals, and the balance Of its funds i
stocks aud permanent, securities. naa
The l. tersry boar'l, destous 10 NEE
TIA. high confidence manifested BY u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05

mir ysur rich snil,
Fxas~rast. asass,s heller bssssiass psur
Iirr rse y iaaa.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

As 10 The attempts which have been made 10
pr jldice the public mind against me, hope
no credit will be gwen unsustained by evidence,
they must be at least without an impartial
examination OF The charges which may be made.
As 10 political claims the office for which |
aspire, do not pretend 10 set up any; bu,
former occasion, when fairlf IN the field and with
fair prospeci Of success, ] withdrew my name
from the contest fJr the purpose Of ensuriu 2
harmony 10 tho ranks Of cor political friends and
the success Of Wing 70 shat Office. Mr.. \ 3ble
was elected. | say | then had q fair prospect Of
success, and the aittering assurances then had
Of many friends Of their support upon any future
occasion, have supposed that they would now
be wiling 10 assist me, when the Office and i,s
salary would be Of so much importance 10 me,
whereby might be enabled 10 discharge many
IF the debts from which have been legally re-
leased from The payment thereof Should be
honored with the nomination for the respons ibi e
office for " heb am a candidate, and should j,
be coofied the August election, | can
only promise fuithful performance Of The duties
to the best Of my abilities.
JACOB w. FISHER
Economy, March 18th, 1911.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

What scamp re dre.-Some of the loco edi-
tors IA thls state. with gusto worthy their avs-
Fcious oPpeti'es Tor SANDER. publish The following
scrap Of utilization from the Brookyllle Ameri-
can.
david P. Holloway the Editor Of tho Rich
mond Palladium, It Will be seen is n candidate
for Senator. We hope this dwelling sanderer
q private character will not be preferred TO tho
honorable Mr.. Foulke Mr. Hollowa, Ihas already
sank 50 low IN society tina, the editor of tho
SIht' Sentinel viii neither associate with him
exchange VIII him; and honorable editors have
long since abandoned him"
Gao word Of explanation to the cause of the
venom II the American. La The year 1899 this
notable parsonage visited our town, and on his
return published n editorial article in his paper
pretending to give description Of our city
Among Other things he said Richmond "contains
some 1000 inhabitants, large number of rrho,n
are blacks the houses generally of an
inferior order, being mostly constructed of wood,
one story higl"-"'hey have no public buildings,
no spires and domes, 10 give il an air of mag
nJfcence"-"the only church wo saw in tho
place was small building resemJlinga country
school house, &c.
In reply 10 his infamous and false notice
Of our town used language tina, offended the
SfhsipHities 81 Inc edttCr OF Inc AmorIcaD, and
on III possible occasions since, he has been Espit-
ting his venom Us. Mr. Clarkson has fire..
guently told our friends tina, apology from us,
and retraction Of our remarks on the occasion
referred TO, would make "a first rate fellow -
We have only TO say to Mr.. Clarkson thai We
never take back any thing, and thu, We have no
apology 10 mnke,--furiher, that should he ever so
far forget The dignity Of gentle man and NJ igh-
Dor to speak Of Richmond hrd lis citizens as
he did IN 1888 he may expect to bear from US IN
language that will make him wish he mad never
seen goose gull, whereby he has slandered his
neghhors. We shall ever defend our town from
the Pusiilnnlrnous attacks of the itinerant vaga-
bonds who may chance TO visi, us,and then Willy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

making in old Maryland and other parts OF the
Union tha, we ere willing TO receive them INTO
our ronks.
Resolrcd iha, harsh terms, opprobIious ep.-
the,s, and personal illusions TO private Indivit
uais arc not necessary 10 advocate princip!es
when that is the only source Of dttf-rence #
opinion amongst politicians
Mr.. Bickle also introduced the following rose-
tutions which, on his motion, were referred 10 a
committee win instructions to report upon lhe
first to The next meeting Of The Club, and upon
the last future meeting.
Resolred, That Mr. Van BIren's instrumeu-
,aity 10 creating tho hostility, which com.
menccd IN 1880 between Andrew Jackson and
John G.. C4Ihoun, and which terminated ia the
downfall Of The latter gentleman was The result
If mos; shameful and crue! disregard Of Mr.
CaIhoun's public reputation, and an unholy lust
for power which having been obtained by the
most ignobla means exercised for the
sonabIe purpose of over;hro"Irg the Itbcrues Of
the people.
Rcsolrcd. That Martin Van Buren's seryllily
in 1890 IN instrnctiug Louis McL1ne Of Della
ware our then Minister 10 Great Britain, to con-
cede 10 the British the righ, to exclusively regn-
late The colonial trade md thereby diminish The
American tonnage, 10 the great detriment Of the
interests Of tbs government, was evidence Of
tina preference for foreign power and foreign IN
terests which have too frequently characterized
Mr.. Van Buren's public career, and no longer
entgle hun to the confiien Of Republican
people.
Mes=rs Bickle, Foulke and Holloway were
appointed s1id committee.
Mr.. d p. Holloway then offered the following
resolution:
Rrsoired, That the President appoint com
tnittee Of five members Of this Club whose duty
II shall be TO examine tho means by which, and
for what o. j9c, the lands originally held hy the
different colonies, were cedcd to the general gov
Arn~,~o'. aud "a tie eaPod e~~y = ii.trihnt-
Ine The proceeds If the sales Of said lands among
the several States.
Which adopted md Messrs d. Z. Hole
way, w. b. Leeds, S, b Stanton, S +. IredeH
and J. W. Maxwell were accordln.y aPpoint cd
said committee.
speech of Mr.. Stewart Of Penn ,deIive red in
The Congress of the United States on the subject
Of internal improvement Ivy he general govern
meni, then read by Mr. Holloway, and The
Club adjourned Til this night week.
B. y. DAVIS, Pres
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

The following crowded gu, last week
March ,. 1914.
The Club met agreeable 10 adjournment, The
Secretary bong absent Iochua Harvey was
appointed Secretary pro. tenn. The minutes
were read and accepted The "Glee Club"
wero then on motion of Mr.. Holloway. invited 10
favor The meeting with song, TO which they re-
sponded with their accustomed promp,ness and
energy.
The following resolutions offered by Mr..
Bickle, and after being amended were adopted.
Resolrcd, That those locofocos who prowl g.
round our conventions and wing clubs for he
avowed purpose of taking notes to misrepresens
our proceedings, are engaged in very dscredit-
able employ men,. end such one MS We hope
for The honor Of the moro reputable Of tha, party
is confined 10 the loves; class Of society.
Rcsofred, AZ the locos appear TO be founder
ing with desperation fits, ard the like complaints,
., the astonishing progress ,he peoples party is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
Deleg gates to the National Conventions

The time IS approaching when the Delegates
from this State to the Baltimore Convention viii
hayo 20 start for tho Monumental city We
would respectfully snggos, 10 tho Delegation tho
proprety Of meeting IN Cincinnati, about the
23rd Of April next. and % up the river together
go as he iioosher Delegation. Will The Wing
press throughout the State, notice this suggeston
VIII the Delegates from this Circui, inform us
by letter whether they intend going, and when
they Will st8rs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
TO THE WIG VOTERS OF OLD
WAYNE

GenIemcn:-My name has been FOR sometime
before you in the list Of candidates for the office
Of Sheriff II is there subject to tho decision OF
the party at tho proposed election on the first
Monday in April next; and be that judgment
What II may, shall abide it with cheeIfulness.
Since the ennnnciaion Of my name, some per
sons either from interested or more unworthy
motives have put IN circulation various sto.
ries in regard to my private transactions some
years past duty owe to myself and my
friends, calls for unqnattied denial Of the
truth of those charges, and ample refu;a'lon
OF them "a, any time called upon to DO so-not 10
the general hu, IN all their details
| humbly confess that have been unfortunate
IN hnsioess In The general excitement for en-.
terpriae and speculation which characterized the
business men OF this country few years since,
participated to deeply. and consequently wes
unable TO meet many OF tho engagements had
made; but having IN all my transactions persued
a course which has met with the appreciation Of
all UMPIRE lldiced Observers aud the approval Of
ms own conscicnco,I am consaIed with The know
edge that have done all IN my power secure
all those from less who befriendcd me ia my DAYS
Of difficulty.
l VIII subni, to you The following cert6cate of
gentlemen who Intimately acquainted with
my business transactions, during my residenc
IN Cenireyiile and their Gh character for inieg-
rity viii be evidence 10 MI TIA, my conduct
~ unexcep,ionahle a, len, a. my nsighh0rz
CESTREvrLLE, Ia. August Is, 1919.
The bearer hereof Jacob " Fisher d resident
Of WAYNE Comfy Ia failed in business about
1910 and made assignment for the benefit Of
his creditors, after distribution of his his
liabilities so large to render IL aitoge Their
unlikely If no, Impossible that he should ever be
come able to pay full. He therefore applied
for and received discharge under the Bankrupt
laws Of tho United States.
Mr. Fisher commenced business ebou, the
year 1888 with small ca pitai, and like many
Others who embarked in mercantile speculatons,
about that time overshot the mark, by purchasing
heavy amounts Of goods credi, and specula.
in addition 10 his mercantile business we think
he has learned lesson which will teneti, him in
his business hereafter.
We the undersigned have been acquainted with
Mr. Fisher for several years and are willing to
state that we believe him 10 be G n honest man
LOT BLOOMFIELD
SAMUEL HANNAH
JOHN S NEWMAN
WILLIAM BAKER.
JAMES RARiDEN.
WM S. +. MORTON,
THOMAS COMMONS
JAMES f. REEVES.
BENJAMIN STRATTAN,
ELIJAH COFFIN
BASIL BRIGHTWELL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
SCRAPS FOR TIE PEOPLE.
NO. H. C'oxcLupED.


NATIONAL BANk--In 1914, Nj. Gruudy of Tenn
ofefe resolution (Ap "a, IsI) requesting the Secre-
aFy the Treasury TO report plan Cor regulating the
inan res Of The county Mr. Dallas com piled
- re omnen ding Bank IN the several
State =" Mr. stanford cause
yets II, nays 1873. Among agans, striking
out a 40 il favor Of the b P z Barbour of Va J.
IC q ihoun Of 5 G, j. w Eppes Of Va, J. Forsyth Of
Ga =, J {. lngetsoli of Penn, w r. KING Ala, and
many others OF THE MOST rRohNENr of that
day And vet told BY those who sway
pnolic mind by md disbonored name Of
'DEs ocRAT' ihs ms fcfcra!
So g me Of tao main pillars Of loco'cosm, stand
midst Of mpencttabie gloom Of federalism 4 hint =
the Pnes and unprelicet Of opponents (and
not doubted that there many good and
amo1g hem;) read the journal. or Congress
thererom for yourselves; think yourselves Juaye
4elves and tell thf1 adherents
M Jefo1sonian practice Of Repuolcansm2 However
much the hfeous scowl Of ghtezs prejudice may
and eter the honest voice Of pure bids
you after crucifng tho sect interest policy your
connE ~. "snreIy'' these men right.
oE zee 70 the f1ct AMI Pr7zf The question pro
sen,d 'slall the bill pass - Bank the
fair All pain Result, ayes 80. noes 81 Among
sae irmatise, frlen 3 Of the 5I, Calhoun, For
=yth Iagss9 asham, anI good republicans Among
the apoaen,s, Webater and CASTOR who were lon
l6ed witn the federal pafy Passing
vent ".t Important, relative the upon Bill
we y u state ~ TOW words taa, upon It's
pTesf ntation 10 Nh Madison Js his signature. NOT,
ever upon objections c5ns;ionali,y but because az
Mr. Nj Ison SAID IL his message, site proposed Bank does
not dpPeaF . pc calculated 70 the purposes
wing the pubic credit 49, In th1s message
tia flowing language .yaiyinz tae question of me coz
sTI1 ToSAL authority Of the Legislature to establish an
inco porated Bans a being rEEeLnEp, my JUDGMENT
by rpeatsd ro2osaons under Circumstances Of the
vail tY of such Institutions TIVE
ExE cTiFE and the JcpIcfiI branches Of the eogenmen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
Neyx Nominations.

joins G. CALHOUN has been nominated a Sec
rotary Of State, and unanimously confirmed
by the Senate. He viii fill the pos, well Coy
SHANNON Is nominated as minister TO Mexico
JAMES VI mason il is confidently said, will be
nominated to the Navy Department, and Capt.
Bolton TO be the Head Ct the Bureau Of Con
structton and Repairs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
The L. &. Mission to China.

% tho arrival Of The Ann M'Kim, from Can
ton II was stated ha Mr.. Cushing, u. s Min
Isle. TO China, was endeavorng 10 reach Pekin
but would not be able 10 do so The ~ Y
Commercial publishes account OF The interview
he had with he Vceroy Kyeing, with regard to
hat matter. The de,ails Of the ceremony and
Chinese manners; the Vcoroy withou, forbid
ding, exPosfu ated against Mr.. Cushine's going
% Re q, on the ground that il would be use lees
and expensive. Al necessary negocistiohs could
be carried On through him. He promised, how
ever, 70 send M Cgshng's request 10 the En-
Pefor, and evinced the u'nosi good will towards
he UaIted States and her minister.
Hla-,sa Van Blrsa s.ys: lie opposed 70 tho wAix
Tar.a val esper, the PRINCIPLE upon which
> f7J4ds i, = - DETAITS.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
FOR PRE>ID
I'll T. y II CT \ Y
State Electors.
HENRY 5. LANE.
JOS q. MARSHALL.

Dist ELECTO
/. 4. BRACKENRIDGE Of tFarrick
:. JAMES COLLINS Of F2opi.
), DoHN A MArsoN Of Franklin,
1, SAMUEL " PARKER Of EdUette
), ilUGH O'NEAL of Marion
T., GEO q DUNS Of laurence.
Z, RrcHARp ". THOMPSON If lIso,
5, Albert L HoLNE. Of CnrroH,
., Horace BIpDLE Of Cdss.
10, IEwIS G Tn NPs y Of Alien,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
state Central Commute,
THE WING NATIONAL CON
NENTION.

Meet4 IN Baltimore on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF MAY NENT, and the YOUNG MEMS
&c NATION ALCoNvENrIoN Of Ratihca,ion
ht place on Til URSDAY, THE SFGON d
DAY OF MAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15

c. -RELIGIOUS NorIGE--Rev. Mr.. WOODS,
pfeac hes IN the W warner bulldog Saturday night; on
Sunity, aud on Sunday night The public
q ccttu!lv
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-15
Richmond Clay Club.

II Tho RICHMOND CLAY CLUB meet IN the
WaG Der building Saturday nigli week, C23I inst
eddy candle lighting.