davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26
Trial Of Prof. John w. webster,
with the Murder OF DIR. George Park
man. ON 2sd November, 1870.

we publish today a synopsis of The trial OF
Prof. John ". Webster, for the murder of DIR.
Parkman, embracing all the facts of interest
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

SHAp --1n Philadelphia. fresh stad are hawk
ca about the streetsfat from ii centstoa 20 cents
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

BY JAMES w. BELLER,
Al Too Dollars rer annum. rossr6e in ddrdnce.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

81
hat
Tr|
LEuU
n. 81
1fh|
u
81
Is. 81
neEt|
81
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1850-03-26

~ f~esteHlay being
County, BnI.tS ". Il
taonsly npmxnnted hyst
Ethe Cornlyo repres
Che next sislstRre
.atils otHeeao ygaFf
al aud ept DelgE
gain eleci8a withoit3
cnK2P Fs.-Ab
from Nars SSYrc ID, Aux
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
J. M STONE.
House Carpenter 4 Builder.

'oPposite the residence Of George PeIly, ESQ.,
a., HONOLULU, OAHU, Ht
aos, s'oong done at the shortest notice and on the
'Os' reasonable terms. I5v
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
KEoNI ANA.

ARRIVAL OF AN EAST INDIAN EMBASSY IN
ExeLAND.-The steamship Ripon brought to
Southampton on May D, from Alexandria,
an extraordinary embassage from the King
dom of Nepaul, on the borders of ThIbet; II
consisted of his Excellency General jung
Bahadoor Koorrnan Ranagee, Prime Minis
ter and Commandcr-in-Chief, and his suite
of twenty -four persons, the most Distinguish
ed of which were Col. Juggut Shumshere
Koorman Ranagee, and Col. Dheer sbum-
shere Koorman Ranagee, brothers OF the
General, Capt Rummihr Singh Adhikaree
Kbaiee Kurbeer Khutree, Capt. Hemdnl
Singh Thapa, Lieut. Knrbeer Khutree. Lieut..
LaII Singh Khutree, and Lieut.. Bhecm Sen
Rama. and a great many other terrible men
with terrible names The Generals visit to
England is as Ambassador Extraordinary
from the King Of Nepaul to the Queen OF
England, and he is charged with compii-
mentary letter and costly presents, consist
ing Of the most valuable NePauiese Produc-
tions and manufactures, worth, 1t Is said'
nearly a quarter Of million Of pounds ster-
ling. from the King to her Majesty.
According to the accounts IN the South
ampton papers, the travelling expenses efthe
embassy, since it left Nepaul, have amount
ed TO nearly ten Thousand pounds H's II
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
AN ACT
UPON THE SUBJECT OF DIPLOMAT
ICPRIXII .EGES MD EXEMPTIONS

AN ACT
UPON THE SUBJECT OF DIPLOMAT
ICPRIVILEGESA AND EXEMPTIONS
Whereas troublesome questions have aris-
en- with some Of the Agents of Foreign Ma
tions, in regard to their privileges and mmu-
mites, in this Kingdom, and whereas such
personal questions beget i'll feeling and dis
turb the harmony of the Kings Relations
with other States,
Therefore;
J. BE 1t enacted by the House Of MOBILES and
Representatives. of The Haraiian Islands, in
Legislative Council assembled, that from the
date of the publication hereof, every Repre-
sentative or Diplomatic Agent of any For
eign State shall enjoy all the privileges and
immunities, that in that Foreign State would
be allowed to a Representative or Diplomatic
Agent Of the King, Of the same rank and ac-
credited in the same manner
g Be II further enacted as aforesaid, that
the Minister Of Foreign Relations shall as
certain, officially, Of every Foreign Agent,
at this Court, what privileges, immunitics
and exemptions the State which he repre-
sents would allow to Hawaiian Agent OF
similar rank and similarly accredited, and
that on receipt Of such information, to his
satisfaction, he pass officially copy TO the
Minister Of Finance and Of the Interior, that
they may instruct the Kings Collector OF
Customs and Tax-gatherers accordingly
3. Be It further enacted as aforesaid, that
it shall not be lawful for the Kings Collector
General of Customs, or Tax-gatherers here
after to allow to any Foreign Representative
or Diplomatic Agent, any exemption whatev-
er for goods imported for the use of such
Agent except in accordance with the express
instructions provided for in Section 2 of this
Act.
a. find be 1t Jarther enacted, that all pre-
vious enactments, contrary to the express
provisions Of this act are hereby repealed.
The Minister Of Foreign Relations j.
charged to have this Act Immediately pub
lished in Hawaiian and English in the Poly
nesian; in Hawaiian IN the Elele; and cir
cnlas::ed among the Agents Of Foreign Ma
tions residing ii; OR Court
Done and passed at the Council House ii
Honolulu, this 10th day Of July A. ID. 1850.
(Signed) KAMEHAMEHA.
(Signed) KEoNI ANA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
KE KANAWAI NO MA PONO HAA
WIIA Ma LUNA HANOHANO 0 M
ATTpIINT T.

No ka mea, ua loaa mai ka pilikia kehahi
manawa maanei no ke akaka ole ma pono
haawiia ma Luna Koikoi ma Aupuni e,
iloko keia Aupuni, he mea hoi ia pau
al ka maluhia iwaena Ike Moi a me ma
Aupuni e, nolaila.
1. E hooholoia ma Lii me ka Poeiko-
hoia ko Hawaii Pae Alma akoakoa iloko o
ka Ahaolelo, penei; Mai ka la 9 hoolahaia' i
c haawiia kela Luna Koikoi keia Luna
Koikoi ma Aupnni e, noho ana maanei, ma
pono pau haawiia kekahi Luna Koikoi
o ka Moi, ia ano hookahi, a ua like pu ka
hookohuia.
2. E hooholoia no hoi mamul o ka olelo
mauna iho, ma ke Kuhina no ko ma alma e, c
ninau ma kama oihana j ma Luna Koikoi a
pau ma Aupuni noho ana maanei,
maopopo ia ia ma pono haawiia ma Luna
Koikoi ka Moi ma kona Aupuni Ike like Pu
ka oihana me ka hookohu ana me kona, a
maopopo keia Ike Kuhina no ko ma alma e,
alaia, mana no haawi kope o ia palapala
Ike Kuhina Waiwai, me Ike Kuhina Kalai-
alma, a ma laua kauoha aku ma Luna
Dute O ka Moi, a me ma Lunaauhau like
me la.
3. E hooholoia mamuli ka olelo maluna,
aole hiki ko Ike Ali mau Luna Dute
me kona mau Luna auhau hope aku ke
hoopakele kekahi Luna kekahi Aupuni e
ke dute maluna kama ukana, ana lave
mai al, ka mea kupono ka olelo ka
Pauku 2, o keia Kanawai vale no.
4. E hooholoia ma Kanawai pau ma
mua kue keia, ua hoopauia.
No Ike Kubiaa no ko ma alma e, e haawi
keia Kanawai e pal kokeia ioko o ka Polu-
nesia a me ka EIele, mia ka olelo Hawaii a
me ka oleo Beirtania, hoolahaia no ia
iwaena ma Luna Koikoi o ma AuPuni
maanei.
Hapaia a hooholoia ma ka Hale AhaolelO
ma Honolulu kcia la 10 o Julai 1850.
KAMEHAMEHA.
KEoNI ANA
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21

after the day Of its publication in the Poly
nesian and Elele newspapers.
Done and passed at the council house in
Honolulu, this 2lst dayof June, A. d.
1850.
KAMEHAMEHA.
KEONI ANA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
In HAVING enter

W hht 1INo p.
pr the transaction nsas o.
LE & COMMissiisU.", w.,
tim public that ~ I
ath Messrs. Evere,'
hand q supply Of .SsII, eS
ttenfion is resPee';ss
eIcs ex Maid of JniP''
cold Grape shawIs:;
I'd WHIT Grape scsrfs'
, silk bed quilts. N;
tass cloth, vermiceIls, ,s.
embd, cot. & for rug
pck and green teas ,is.
eggins. saddle cie'D sc,.
she'll and ivory 90. 90, b.f
Gather trunks, oo'
h's boots and shoes, h.c.
Z shoes, eunbd sIiPP:ssse'i.
,strasei mpsic. I ~ 81 j
ods, and . yarseeix yanex.
AnNrD r. 0(rUHE
GE can be oosa'
IN moderate tef''''
lll-3m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-09-21
M AfIfIf III
ISWUDHuDE

AIuAA AA0 VI HIN
NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
L FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York, by way Of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, l,5O0 tons burthen, w. C.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burtben, J. w. Wood, Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
steamships CRESCENT CITY. 500 tons burthen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, = $50
Tine Second Cabin has separate table, and the
berths fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point of comfort, over
the unfinished hunks Of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons. sl25
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons.
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers issuing through tickets
TO New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu. May Is, ls5O.-I-tf
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-18
gsras.-llnlrre eeier .perben hid, {
l0MlMb Ifolat.l

geras.-llnirre eeler rerben iIt ers
inuern, bee Der Der. Staaten GcngreB, eis
uise McMs Dor rem eAiue Der Iseten
eieuns, cine gilI paffirte, nm cem Staot
Gsras cine Gnhddcisi,ng pcn 10 WailIies
ren Tbaler Sii tcnilli9cr, i'm GalI eri ieine
9lnlpriid)e an bad BON ibu uno gieusW sWlfris
TO teifrittene Webiet bis su elmer 9etpiTsn
beiiimmten einie, aafoebe. rac rae her ucn
Geitm ber gereinietet Staated 9t,add,te
gcrlAlas bem gclf pon Geras Dnrdj bsfs
fsn @ouperneur CUR genebnli9uns ODER
Esrmsrfin9 pcrsslest iperben, Giae 4DahI
~ bieiem 3wef bat laattscfuuOen unO bic
stimme go, ,pis her 1eleerapb friiber
lhon ura .GeiperIeaus aus berihfet, nit
9rceer Mehrheit su @unffen bes gcr.
ihio9s aas9efalIen fein, iinb maj, bdrf eds
her biefe mi,tdn9if frisgbrObents Sad,e ais
6erid,ti9t ulib cie 0reuieri Spifd,en Teras
unp 9isa Werifo ulS fsjt9efflIt tetrods,
ten. N
TeroS behalf nod, imnirr eiiaen Niddens
intalt BON 2S7 ,33l 0nabrotmsilen, eilt
@ehi<t. oas fimfmal q aref< aIs per Sfaat|
Nen.gcri.
1855 asssM
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-18

- - 3sslFsF
Ek.I gsssa i HI ss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
40 Make the Fest Beef Hams.

Take the hiGd qia'ier OF a good isi ani
NAL, aud mske co, down VII the way in,s
and the whole length of tho bane then CO
cat the bone, 'eavias The nea, with one long
GU, into lis cen'ei-ussrly resembling a spin
cylinder. Now lay il down in clean brine.
of good salt. that has bean bored aud skim.
mad. a,sd INTO which there has been dissolve ed
h.tis sugar. lie, il remain in this BRINE
for about ,sn days; =, leas, do no, 10, /, &c,
too ssl'. Thea iiI IL out snd hang it Sp gu
a hook TO drip abou, three days. Taks IL
down when oil the brine, HAS dfpped on. Of
II, and lay ii upon table. Have ready o
very ltile quantity Of fine salt, Rxed With
conside able black pepper and ground cloves.
Rab The mes, by hsod, both INSIDE and Out,
with this mixture, and then have ready ball
OF stout henpen cord or Irvine. TAon Toll
the msat ii,mly round, Masking i. mo a com
cal shape. Alter this, take tho chord and
commence u. the thiekss. part Of the msai, To
roll II round. drawing il firmly every coil,
having each coil, wrapped AMI drawn firmly
round a, about one fourth Of an inch apart,
up TO The top or small cod. fhs cord nus,
then b, laced dosn 90 bath sides opposite, IN
such way that eaeh lower coil Of cord lssy
be cut .hhog, Ioo..ning The cord above it,
lh,s roll OF bsei IS then tie ne plus ultra Of
beef hans. Il la. but TO be huox up for two
Of thee days, aud slice Of i, Commencing
to cut al tho 'o~sr par!) either brocd OF f. id
makes dish f. 10 enchsn, en- spicure. To
Gu, II, the splI should ts l,i4 upon table,
AID with large sharp knife it should be cut
IN thin rouEd slices, aud when eoough for a
naa is Gu. 81, Il should 10 hing up again
HaG,s should never te hung IN a warm sfYa.
ion, bu, u dry, Good, asy pliee. The fai
sad lean IN this kud Of ham IL beautisully
nired IN every slce. The screenings sssm.
late themselves with the meat, aud give II
sery peculiar and as,resbio f,yo,. Lsl
hose who mako their ow, beef hams trv tbs
method, Ard # they ever lof.'l or neglect TO
~ !, afjerSsrds, although 1t IS hule morJ
Troublesome Than s.nok.n. The beef, No are
40 lld.es OF human nature Seieai fc Amer.
tcnn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
II g RECVL TCR.RL.
Fron tie Massachusetts PioygbnGa.
NaisslI-ilsg for Coru.

IL 'esa.d a. 'ntnn lug IN III hi! the prac-
ice Is cAan<'n. iss' IN every qu,rier We hear
from. H. Bad .e~s,sr aud Eis BridgeNaisr.
where some Vi the very largest crops Of corn
have beea srn"n the past ssason--say more
than 100 Bushels on an &c e-,he owner. put
u" manure m the hits, aud they ~ou'd no,
suffer suv 10 b. put there on any account f,t
fear thu com would run too mach so s,4'k -
They have changed thur practice within zen
pes's, end ,hsv nov grow larrer cru., b. iss
,han formerly. Ys, we rgree there s'e cid
grounds that would not Wild well IN corn s,.h
eul somehIns warn 10 The bill TO give i, 8
first start.
SILL the question arises whether i, i, ptu.
dent 70 put shovsiful 10 hill 10 induce all
the roots to s'sy there instead polling III a.d
seeking aliment at distasce where moisture
also would be more plenty. We think II Ne
wers 10 ru, corn into .ueh ground We should
use no mors than a single handful Of matter
10 dress each hill. A mixture of various ma
isrisls may be used tia! could BE- applied 10
the cor on planting, or Us 5000 a, it should
sppear above ground. Plaster aud ashes are
good on dry ground. Gu,no and fle Garth
miyed weold do on calder land. Pludfe,te
that any one may work up al hc-ne would b.
useful any "hs'e. and by applying hsnsfu!
10 each hill many oti,crions would b. obviat.
ad-such as the labor of twice rnsnurinc-
tbs danger from worms working ln the hill
s'nong the heap Of manure ,hsre--and the
danger of pi oducirg more stalk t.an corn.
Tho farmer Who has warm planting round.
which reqarss no shovs'fol of manu-. ~ tho
b,li, has greatly ;hs advantage over him Who
feels obliged to manure IN bo'A moees. If
applied 10 the bill only the labsr would cot
be so great, but the land is l.f, poor and mus,
10 bsoush, Up again. oar correspondent
saves hs principal mausee ill the year OF
seeding down. lie spreads Ibis q, pauy do
for cosn. Now be has all tbs labor nf ,sice
manurins-hs oaly Pos'poncs q part Of the
labor to thu SECOND year. Aad nov bis ma.
nu'e mus; be quite rotten, otherwise it IS not
suitable for any kind Of Eas!.h gram. Ger
friend has !hsrefsrs all tie labsf of spreading
as we'll as msuuilus IL The hlt, bes dss ,he
loss that bis manure Dusl sug.t by lying over
u. II IS perfectly rotten.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
LEGAL RATES or INTEREST

IN riiE riyYElESr sFArts AND TtkRiruRIEa
Mains 6 per cent; foffei, Of The claim.
New Hampshire per cent. forfeit Of thrice The
amount unswigy taken.
vermont per cent; recovery in action ard casfs
Massachusetts, per cent; forfeit OF lhtce tho u.
surv.
Rhode I,!and per cent; forfci, Of Ii. u.ury and
interest on the dcbt.
Connecticut per cent: forfeit Of III. vhole deb,
New York Der cent; usatiou. contract. void
NJ Jefs., per cent, forfeit al the v no de 81,
fenn.t sania per cent. forfeit Of the hole d. b.
Delaware per cent; foffci. Of the hole debt
Maryland per cent; en- tobacco contracts s. osg.
rlsus ernfaels void.
Vi7gina per cent; forfeit double the uvury
North CIolna per cent contracts iof usufy
void forfeit double the usury
South tsrotna per cent forfeit u interest and
premium taken with costs.
Ceor=la per cent I; forfeit thrice the u.nfy.
Alabama sper cent; forfeit interest ana usu.y.
Mississippi per crn;; b. contract 10, usut, &c
cnyerabe IN action of debt.
Louisiana 5 per cent; bank interest 6: contract
:; beyond contract. interest void
Tennessee per cent; usurious contrscts void
hentucky per cent; usury recoverable with
cost.
Ono per cent; INJURIOUS contracts void
lndisnl 6 per cent fue of cnnbIe the excess
Illinois = per cent, by contract }! beyond forfeit
thrice the interest.
Missouri per cent, by contract 10. II beyond,
forfeit Of interest and u>ury.
Michigan per cen forfeit uf usur , / Of debt
Arkansas per cent; by agreement 10 Lsufy &c
eoverlb.e, but contract void.
District Columbia per cent; usufious contrscts
void.
Florida per cent; forfeit interest and excess
wisconsin J per cent, by contract II; forfeit
three the excess.
Iowa per cent? by asfcemen, 70; forfeit thrice
the excess.
va debts orJbdgmcns in favor Of the Uni,ed States
interest is computed al per ccnt per annum.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03

commentator. AID carried on by the aid o
nv freud. Aud all this was done in genuine
&c 'ptuTe STYLE. ~rhe,c vas ~ sounding OF
tfufnre's-and the rieh b nd knew rot ihs
don "a - irf. But h. led, lave VAS =
si''n' rhssfce' ~ h's c,U'!1si, a,d he recev.
ed icsn r.. len ham III qisf;e,, III
Which h NJ, - ,.-c d be ,au.~. Sac b.
gan To ihmk ~ h. bones ~ /, spun hke
his was ~, Ia be- d ~. a; I'D IA. iti, saue-
thing verv much Ils- 'he ua'attauou of the
] heart as she QUESTIONED herself ,e.pec ing h,-
,n'cn'ilRs.
/ Such vas he an e 'hurgM winch ~s-
enc evening, as IS often he case. interrupted BY
! call from the re son = hn had be, n us csu.e.
Hour aiier hour passed b: thai night. and -',i'
| DAVID fingered. lie cou'd 20, t.,r hirS(
away. she Is a mos, fascinating cres'u
though, he, "and good as she Is bcsunlul.-
/ Can she ever be miHe 7" and cloud came o.
yer his features and be ss, for q momen, in
silence.
"rbis suspense rus; b. ended, he at length
thought. fle started % the clock told clever.
"fou will c.rtsinly think me iDsuffs ably
tedious" said he with a faint smile, "ts,
have been so pleasantly engaged as TO take no
note Of time. And the sin OF this trespsss en-
the rule. Of good breeding must lie st your
door. Besides, have ngihensd this VISIT
he continued afbr PAUSE. 81 under The sfpFe.
heusiou tina. &c i, has bssn the happiesi, il
nigh, also be the last 1t might ever be my
good fsriun. 10 enjoy with Mise H."
The lady looked al him with some surprise.
"Nay," said be, "the nslier rests With
yourself. win you forgive ICY presumption
! | know tia, others, pc hsps more worthy OF
you. at lest nob'er and wsslbier, aud big hes
IN the world's esteem, are striving for the hs.
nor Of your hand. And ye, canno, restrain
myself from making an avo~sl which though
i. may be fu:lle, is ye, but deserted tribute
Of ~orh."
The lady did net saoen nor turn pale. Be.
au'h Of Qualification passed over her face,
aud lighted her eyes for moment.
She frankly give HIM her hand AID locked
up e,cby 10 lis face. THE friend of The
fa!herIess und the WIDOW" she "a d (Dsvld
blushsd) "carno. fail to make c.ca.snt lev.
er and hu.b,ud"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03

from which vegetables soon grew abundan,ly
enough TO support all animated nature. Go
olos,s,s generally suppose the action Of The
elements. for an indefinite length Of time, was
necessary tn fl IL for the abode OF plants and
sninns; but b. that az It may, believe the
action Of f'os, upon ploushed fields, with the
SiDr,'- ran aud snns, 10 be poserlul fer
'iz'f IA ,hls chma,e. Iience fall plowlpg
AID deep pIow,ag shaud 20 together. aud b.,
io'losed by heavy d'essinss Of manure, and
derived from esper ence, and as such, hrml,
believe II true.
LABoRE2.
abingdon, Csa,re co., Pa. 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03

70 A conundrun.smilten correspondent
asks. "Why is an absent preacher like the
fu,urefn We cannot imagine, unless IL is,
"Beeause he 70 no, the Pastor prestni."
Why 10 o small child, eft Cor few minutes
by its mother, like an unsteady breeze BE
cause /, is sqnaHy.
David, VIA, decree Of knowledge did The
aucien's POSSESS of AftIca 7"
"Tsenry degrees South. sir"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
From The Dollar Newspaper
On the nature OF Soils.


Aa all wise Creator, for some vice puf
/ posrs, dacrscd tbs. piasts and animals shou'.
derive their subsistence from the soil hcnc'
We find all tho elements Of ve.ciabls and al
insrrd azure IN he soil. For instance, II
rncs ssi's We 6nd f0a abundant; !hea i "
loak i,!lo the sDi.rsi sconemy, we 6od ~.
N the blood ssl muscles o both man AID n,
~oadsf ,otk'a2 chemist ds.eets saiure II ~
ine the .ame 10. cd:et! 10 e0lorIp! the itut
sna h'-efs. Al rnines having oGcn bee
crested, The 'aaal"a p'Inc pie oPped and
chaag II one immediately toaa 10 place, ara
has nevef ceased 10 &C, since nuighili,y va,
lnde'ibiy stamped upon ali creation. Ia the
formation Of giants and animals Niurc, gre
usI'y collecting her Iasferlals, s'o~l, form
her most perfect specimens; bat Ike a humpr
mechanic, in,smUch she lack, one or more
Of TIE m5terisl', IA 'hs same d'g,ee - he,
fsb'c imperfect. Thus ee sse that t the
sell 10 the f.! lack. one or more rn.yeden,s
ia the fotmaIioa Of vegetable; the plant as.
suIes dsa'd-h, sick'y appearance, Ike an
animal robbed Of lis food. Nov, tie farme,
10 b. good hu-b4bdnap, must pant tie
germ and place around Il all lie materials o.
which il should be composed; Then Nature,
the handy NO km,n soon reafs The pe,teci
plant.
The question uow arisfs, what :hose lnsre.
den's aud m,,etIals are. The chemist hs-
given Us all the kno slsd e he has on he sJb
ject the air snd the water, the soil and The
sub.oii, have each par, 10 their posse ssion,
and should each be-madc to contribute a share.
Nature IN iho production of perfsc, plant
does not restiicl herself to the aumsl, vcgesa.
be or mineral world. The opinion so gen.
orally prevalent that the soil, tao or three
feet below the surface, mus, consequently be
entirely barren and useless, may be-, and doubt.
less -, erroneous 10 many instances, especially
IN ,ha. called hard pun. II, in producing O
perfect plant, nature needs twenty ingredients
nineteen may possibly be found IN The surface
soil, while tho twentieth may be found nl h 9
sub.soil. Instances have occurred uhefe a
good dressing from soil ten feet deep, entirely
destitute, 10 all appearance of vegetable ma,
ter, have had equally as good, or the same
beneficial effect, ss good dressing of ~ psum.
This is truly an age of improvement. Many
farmer has found, while others, have Sc,
10 find, a mine of wealth below the reach OF
his pillow, Of which he was as unconscious $
tho mountain Of its ore. II is very reasona.
bic to suppose, that the ne.Iy created world
vas, a fi,I entirely mineral mass Of matter,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-04-03
99GTAy.
4 Leral Ballad. :


An attorney was taking turn,
L. shtbby hahiliments dresl;
lis coat was slockinsly worn.
Ana the rust lad invest ID his vest.
lis brooches had suffered brecch.
HIS linen and worsied were wors,;
lie had scarce a whole crown ia lis hat,
AID 40. half 4 crown in his purse.
And thus as he wandered along.
4 cherries and comfortless elf,
lie soGgh, for relief IN 4 song,
Or eomplainin.ly talked to himself,
Most unfortunate man that am,
Niv only client is Grief;
IT, case IS I've no case at ALL
And in brief, have never had 4 brief
The Professions already so full
OF lawyers so fall of profession,
That modest young man Ike myself
Can's MAKE the smallest impression.
"TAey grant Fm acquainted with grants
Can devise devise or a plea,
Can make good deed in fec simple
Bu. canr get the simpes, fee
"I've waited. and waited in vain.
Expecting an opening 10 find,
" mere an honest young lawyer might gain
Some reward for the toll of his mind"
While thus ne was wandering along,
His eve accidentally fell
On very deep hole in the ground
And he sighed to himself, " Ii is WELL
To curb his emotion he sat
On the curb s,ons the space OF minute,
Then cried, Here's an opening at last!"
Ana in less than giFy was in it.
The next day twelve citizens came,
TIE coroner's quest 10 attend;
To the end that 1t might be determined
How that man had determined bis end
The man was lawyer it seems"
said the foreman, who "opeued OF course
"A lawyer alas :" sighed another
He undoubtedly died Of rcnoFss"
A ll.Il said 4" he knew the deceased
An attorney, we'll versed in the laws;
And Is TO the cause of his death.
Twas no doobi for the want Of cause"
The crowner" a, length gave q verdict,
Which finally settled the matter;
That the young man was drowned because
He could no, keep bis head above water"