The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
,ME FLOWERS COLLECTOR
IN ADVANCE.
rka BrceslingyTAc

var $ Of Ash which are able to live ana psy 9x
pae ke their sneces both in fresh ana sa's
watt Among them are the smelt, the pe.,..
the ~ nou and trout: and it is prooa"ie .'H
ma II foursmost valaa bic salt wafer hs,' ND 80
be d sDortetl to our inland ponds, ANA fa'seo
il a dance for marketable purposes o~e'.s;
partH arly. thrive we'll in fresh water. aau
oftc IL ow to a very large size; anu II 10 no
np& i BE that cod. hatldeck, founders, ana
sved ackerel might, with proper care 10
mad ydosas wel.-Journai.
lboyes suggestion is valuable, Dol" ~
The nlc 0f the seacoast aud upon the III
tcrld& .versaakcs and ponds. Fishes can De
tran g.nteds and transported along the same
shol aud from salt to fresh waters, OF the
epp ,.AN by tAsn should there bs az z. nay;
prsx bond, fiat viii not 81 lord food
SO ksky siios}d not 6sfhIA w. donso5a aicas
ted, reased in size, and improved IN. QWaAay,
by Lvl sin.s them under culture, and furnishing
~her cannot be had otherwise, with proper
Iood} Tie fowl and the beast hare thuS been
turned % better than otherwise they Woul'f
have h9 Il, anu the dominion Of the sea- as "eii
as Of Il G eartl and air, is given to man.
~ aally the fishes of our streams ana
siorH re disappearing The little brooks and
,ond$tf the couutrv were once all alive with
hem md the lickerel, the perch, and the
troueAfvre very handy when it did not cost
more1 ne to take them than they were uoIt!.
So, tOG OH the sea shores, we had an abundance
Of q ,h, shad salmon, herring, and others
covet6 with scales OF shells; bus gradually
they b; Ye decreased and some OF them almost
lsapp lrcd. In both instances we have dis
turbed ,rd destroyed them; we lave paid no
regard tlIeir wants, and the ways and times
Of leil increase; aid here after shall suffer
their K IS, or by proper attention. and provision
mustis. :ure' 'thcir continuance
by . anging fishes from one locality to another
We can haLituatc them to new homes where
l,.,x, "a ,,lnac nd n
have s. n this done with oysters, Holsters, and
other ell FISH,; and just as well it has been and
may be done with other species. ou can seed
the Mat4rs with what they Tilted for, we'll
as YOU an the land We have example of
this in he tautoy, which is highly priced about
Pylo' tn. They were unknown III MasSachu-
selts y till 1890, when fisherman took a
Ioad1f. n Far:asalsc TO Boston TO sell: but
as Thea had not been in the market before,
nothing could be obtained for them, and they
werevh ally leosed from the wel of the Loaf
near A. aries River bridge, aud have since that
time ia :kcd the coast.
Ii,tl, same way any fishes may be tran sport
ed fi03 shore to another adapted to their
habiW; and where they will live III fresh water,
from iii oceans to tie ponds. The rivers
hundlx. miles III the country might be filled
wth%b SIS, or others that lire the running
watF; md ponds, like Winnipisseogcc for III
stanes, might furnish cod, pollock haddock and
mackf,li-l. It were certainly worth the expert
ment 1t would be easy thing for the far
mer, il could run to his little brooks for his
dinnes. rs lie does to his barn-yaru and so it
would a. persons on the sea-coast, if they had
their J fishes where they could always be
tax co. In the Sandwich Islands the natives
form a. ponds all along the shores, and they
are ~ ,rce Of revenue to the owner. They
leas IA hantcl for the fishes to enter that
W wouHe ,awn, and then close the month
to retai the big ones and let the small ones
90 frea Those retained become by care large
and ti& y. IT, however, fishes could not be
trans 6f f,ted from the ocean to the ponds they
ceuldbfrpm our western lakes and thus tie
whoiac untry might be supplied without going
abroad. .5-NescJuryp0rt UeraM.
Ron>:cE OF ISrIAS LIrE.-A private SOL
der ~ ting from Fcrt Laramie March -.
mentio, the following incidents Of the massacre
of Lin Grattan:
ILL, ill give you two facts connected with
the rxa sacre which | have never in the
paDe III a musiciah-onc of the party-owncd
or MAJ ed a selnaw, and on that unfortunate
day wl.n she danger threatening the
troo,ms he rallied her father and brother to
prescsW her lover. When lie fell wounded she
,usheh 10 him to protect him from the arrows
or usHs, with him. Her father shot c,eral
arrowS t the other Eudians, and was wounded
himsf,is in the Jealous defence Of the soldiers
Then hs sat down and wcpt, as lie could Go no
more & The hostile lndla,;S then rushed the
wonndee soldier tore him from tue embrace Of
his f.litl ul squaw, and sealped him before her
eyes. "a tier this she could not be prevailed upon
to eat q, drink, and starved to death, dying in
niue dsys, and glad to 90 to regain the pres
ence OH i'm she loved SO dearly"
=
Professor Boliman, Of the Russian Apri--
ultural lInstitute has published a pamphlet on
the potx o rot, and lie announces to the world
/ H., firyIu at q
high teanperature, and continued long cnouph
is a Ell plete ahtidotc to the disease This
resultsxs s ascertained hS repeated expcriment t
conductsd for series ofyears. The TEN rerature
recuiSeito produce the desired result is not
very dfrrly made ont. Mr. Bollman's room
in whtcl his first potatoes were dried, was heated
to abou 70 9degrecs, and much higher. Bywav
! of expel ment, he placed others in the chamber
| of til eM tove Itself, where the thermometcr
| stood III SO degrees and more He also .scor-
tainedH Ehat the vitality Of the potato is not
affecteN even if the rind is charred This L;.t
may ba isefnl, and with similar experiments.
carefuk conducted, the fact NAV be established
/ r. ~~~~-~~>~~~~~~~~>~~~~>>>
SutEf OR CorRr.-The Spring term Of Pas
quot ann Superior Court was held Inst vcck
| His III nor Judge Person, presiding. Tic
Judge tnouen quite yonng man. has acquired
| an envlepie u'stihctioH, as a jurst of iue legal
| attainp1eh' II" hfe his impartial dccisions his
| clear inc sMent and courteous bearing have won
the QndvidFd regard and confidence of the
ncmher "a 4he bar, all Of whom speak of him