The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-04-25

ould he entirely TO late iur mot in,
Thing eisf. and ytl Ne can look with K
lerablr drgite o certainly Cor a ser
abundant harvest.
| This IS E"l al. bni as my pspe. ii
monishes me 10 slop. vii endra,or i
my nrxt. 20 show marr irlly ilie value 4
this einP a. fcriill az 81 lie Land and Z
i. food for sleek. YuLrs. &c.
Hrgo.
The Eog.-Tse hog is unirtrsally re
ganied - ore Of Ile most prof allie ami
mails E'und on lie fam. With prope
manage mfnl he viii easily DELAY lie ex
pense 81 iaiieniEg. and ellen leave !, bal
ance Of some dollars III lhe hands III In
owner. This may appear incredible /,
some y lao follow lhe old policy Of keep
ing their swine confined in . close col,
with gravel % board ilonr, and with hare
IS snflirirni . liter" 10 serve rs nesl il
cold weather. With such economists 4
IS 70 wonderlbai Irtk making is anything
bul lucrative business. Tie me,hoL
which every farmer should pursue may *
detailed III Few words: il is This -
Adjoining your beg pen. have a ,ard,
well am strongly rnrlusrd, Of size pro.
porlionale 10 lie nnmb,r Of swine Oh m.
tend 10 keep. Into llils, convey as much
murk, riilp.tluhp, ioilrn wood. mould from
the mad side, leaves. straw and sods. -
viii furnish stratum Of eight inches in
deplh over the entire area. As lie mas
arcnmulaies. sprinkle on corn. peas. and
Il YOU have them, nuts Of any kind from
the luresi. and let them he mixed iri with
The materials and supply motive 10 Tie
swine 10 Tooi, and keep Tie mass light aud
in action. To this yard let your swine
have free aersss, ard az fast as the mate
rails are worked up. add 10 them and 80
on I'LL the yard is filled. Every hog will,
IN this way. Manufacture from three 10
four cords &c excellent manure. before lie
Is old enough 10 commence falling him,
and with mai,ifesi advantage 10 his health.
II practicable. lei the mass Be frequently
irrigated either hy conducting lile wafer
which falls upon the roofs Of the adjoining
buildings therein. or BY the snds from lie
laundry water from any source, however,
viii suffice. H.lo,rtR (ne.) GGsette.
A Heavy Ioad.--During discussion
in the Mississippi Legislature. in regard
10 removing The Stale Capitol from Jack
son 10 more central point, an honest Old
farmer, who was about 60 years old,
hailing as the Honorable Member from
NJ, rose ii his place, and grayely
looking around him, remarked:
"Mr.. Speaker, this il mighty fine
house. Them pillows cost heap of mo-
ney, reckon. MI. Speaker-all The OK.
en- in Mississippi rodld'nl haul This house
Off"
And being Illus happily delivered. Tie
Member from NJ took his seat, amid
the roars of tie House. Tradition says
the subject inconineilly dropped. and no
other bill for The removal oil lie Capitol
was ever reported. Democratic ldrOoqte.
A Strange Picture. the city
Of New York has 2sS houses for lis 400,
600 inhabitants 10 worship God in, or one
Church for every 1850 persons; il has
1000 places Of devotion 10 Bacchus, or
one Tor every one hun lred persons. sup
pose the average receipt of these drinking
houses 10 be $500 year each. Then it
sis the city in cash, Two millions uf dol
lars to support them, or SIS for each man,
woman, aud chil,r Enough 10 support
Four Thousand school teachers with each
salary Of $500. But does not the ci,S
get revenue for licensing these houses!
Yes, and pay Ten times the amount in
supporting the paupers, Furnishing the
crimes, and in efforts TO remove the evils
thereby occssioned. Il is ike mans
allowing his bog meadow 10 be flooded By
dam lnr So yard. aud losing thereby
more than $50 worth of timber. As a
piece Of political economy and financial
wisdom is il not u beautiful picture! Two
millions Of dollars 10 support places which
are not only useless, but fountains Of woe
and crime. and poverty and disgrace!
Enough TO build annually one hundred
churches aud as many school houses al
a cost of ten thousand dollars each.
Sailors Ndgd-ins.
-c-~-...-zS.~s..l>----
Deacon Hunt was naturally high tenn.
pered man. and used 10 beat his oxen over
their heads, as all his neighbors did. Ii
was observed that when he became a
christian his cattle were remarkably do.
cile. A friend inquired into the secret.
Why" said The deacon, " formerly,
when my oxen were litlle contrary, |
Few into passion and beat lhctn unmer-
tiialiy: this made the matter worse. Now,
when they do mol behave well, 90 be-
htini the load, sit down, and sing Old
Hundred. | don't know how Il is, bul
the psalm tune has a surprising effect up
ON my oxen.'
Happy is he whose friends were born
before hun.
lie Who swims in si'i vii sink in scr,
row. o