Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-07

Mons - in the Provincial Legislature of New
Brunswick one of the Colonies of her NJ. G. M. VIC
ToRIA -
Monsieur Govner and de peoples on dis House
ct Monsieur Spekare-Im very stranger on dis
places, and dis am premier time am on dis House
but de peoples where was belong gives me his con
fdence much Eat feel gratefulness 10 dem for de
honor dey refer on de top of me.
6 Gentleman you no spect great deal OF learn tor
one people dat only stop two years wild one school
house on him, defefore you sail scuze my Anglals
very much. One ting want-to had a fair play
You had one priest on dis House jour to make a
de prayer. and dat time will he sail pray on de
French when he sail pray, rs de reason are de
French prayer are more strong.
Is Some people was told me was to get some
gold watch, and some gown for de wife of zose as be-
long dis House and some lit lie ting more, as pa
per- de knife de ting for pick tooth and de ting tor
make smell good. must have all dis little tings.
Il wonts to have my boy collars, and
want 10 pass one laws for stop de dam marchand Tor
was domination high. De mex law want to make
will be to stop dem dam witch ting-I forget what
you call de Messerrize-dal make de peoples look rs
dies. Some people told me dem felor she's
able to make dead de people, able to make sing to
make talk to make told everything de House-de
money dat you had on your pocket; and dey make
told some ting more as ten tousand mile. All wat
people wat make morize, dat is surely one danger
ling. very, and for law should make.
Well, dere is more kind. You may Deepen
dem same fear make rotten the potats, yes, dis five
and six year make lame de horse make splle de
cow make not grow all de grain very mosh; make
kill all de peoples all good doctor do it.
Now we must hang all de whole oft
took in hands in dis Road Rail dat is speak so mosh
about | tnk for me dey will tenancy for Spite all
de farm. Am tole dey will cut open all de farm
where was | belong; and de French people have
small enough already But spose you make de Road
Rail you must step his damage. and only way could
done dat. you must away all dem bits and let de
water salt on de mash. de mash all now stop for
grow de grass. My father was told me long as am
born de hay was grow big, de cock not possible
stay on de mash. Dis are bad law.
:. Now. gentreman. ] want you look your con-
slider, tnk must try for stop de dam Yankee for
raise de wooden pig My was bought one
large shoulder behind tnk he weigh forty pound );
well, for look she'll do pretty well: but for eat she
de devil Spose de peoples have to eat dis kind pork,
dey not live much long. Dem rascal Yankee mus be
kill.
Nov dis tunder and lightnin road some folks
was tell me more fast you can't see. tink dey
will be great danger ting. suppose one people have
steel on her pocket for contraction de finder,
dey must kill right away. Yes: dey'n be made so
| soft one ball-puf
IS" want 10 stop every fling make de people kill :;
dis ting make speak about, dem is de ting | vote
for told you all on de house hole myself resposi
bility to de people for all de law now made. Cen
,remen you will tank for de contention you been
made upon me; I'm iya subtle and belong to de free
! resolutions. OATS all could say dis time
Among the many stories we have heard of Gener-
al Sam Houston-whch, now that he is pronounced
an "od fogy,' and has no chance for the Presiden-
cy may venture to relate-the following is about
the quecrest: While praclicng at the bar in Texas,
it would seem that he had criminal client whose
guilt was very apparent. and who had indeed. been
found guilty on trial STILL Old Sam conceived
that if he could but succeed in getting trial
there chance for his patron ~ How tc
get new trial, was the question There were such
slight grounds for one and besides, the Judge, on
application, had point blanky refused to grant it.
i MI desperdndum, however, is always the motto OF
your great men and it was the Generals The
reader must know that there judges and lawyers
adopts at cdrds-in Texas. of course. The General
seemingly acquescing in the Judges refusal to gran
a new trial bantered him for game of cards ThC
Judge was not disincned and So calling for liquor
and cigars, this before the hero of San Jacint(
was SON., thew sat down to the game The
General was found by the Judge as bard to beat, as
he by Santa Anna. In fact, the Judge wa
cleaned OUT
See here Houston I'm in fix said the Judge
''I must have money to finish my circuit Will 20,
lend me some p
Not an Gmprecoted " cent - replied the General
They had dealt each other hands" which eacl
yet hed-the Judge having " shutSed" carefully
and the General having " cut" carefully
81 tell you what it is said the Judge: "Ell be
you new trial against five thousand dollars, that
IL
Done !" said the General
-Four Queens y cried the Judge.
-Four Kings !" cried the General.
The former acknowledged the corn granted
new trial, and Old Sam " cleared his client, O
some legal echncality-which away be
u fore could understand entirely
: EFFECTS OF DRAINAGE ON THE TEMPERATURE o
II THE SoIL.-All the rain that falls upon the field
must either be carried away by natural artfcio
= drainage or. having thoroughly saturated the sol
on which it falls, be left upon the surface to be car
S ter thus carried off by evaporation requires
# heat would raise five and half gallons from tn
l. freezing to the boiling pont Without going to ez
S the great effects of the heat thus los
:, upon vegetation cannot fail to be striking, and
have frequently found the soil of field we'll drained
a higher in temperature from 10 to Is degrees tina
e that of another field whct. had not been drained
though in every other respect the soils simila
l. have observed the effects of this on the CROWN
J. crops, and have not only much inferior Gro
l. on the undraned field, but that crop harvested flu
y three weeks after the other and owing to the eli
d cumstance and the setting in of unsettled weaihe
have that crop deteriorated fully ten per cen
l. in value-B. Simpson, an Journal of Royal Agricu
Of turul Society.
> WATER PRooF.-A correspondent of the Me-
chants Magazine gives the following recipe for tt
e prevention of wet feet and adds by subiecting h
boots to this treatment three pairs have lasted hi
Is SIX years and are likely to last six years longer
IL He says:
rs I put pound of talow and half pound of res
Is In pot on the fire: when melted and mi xed war
re the boots and apply the hot stuff with a painter
re brush until neither sole upper leather will su.
Ii any more. lift is desired that the boots should ir
dlaely take polish dissolve ounce of wax in sp
lie its OF turpentine; to which add a teaspoonful
o lamp black day after the boots have been trea