The Democrat and Planter (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 18, 1856 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brazoria County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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COLUAIIUA TKIAI TUESDAY.
l)Y W. I'. SWA N
Hill iMji C ;f ;!
---- fc.' !?. ..-..
11'-II13..
a ..imu mietc : I... il. .Jaujr!. T.aVehW . .i
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NOVEMBER 18 185 6
7H0LE NUMBER 352
1 -K.aHHBaHDiBHBIHklHIBII3HnBl
mesj.tiLv by railroad
1 r "- " - . -P 1 I ' i "p. ""icllLY III' raifi'paij
tu:.us mk sruLKiiTios A-a Follows: er u j "'viian elder b.teh ui e fr. m Co U(llill IO .; j -
Ii.TrUbly.ndw.vpcrii..iimn 3 vu -" m'r . IlliU dam. J beiti" M..(t i.!;....!.. : fl
And.rDtittMrfihc.arlupf..prtloU. .iIt. MlI: r r c UMm.liateJ lu tloin ..f si gei.tleu.au
r..n A.v..:na..J. ! 7 " . "' '' W"-.rh: w' cm. under a aroMsm of
- .-r ' " ''"" "r '""' l.uv. londcgice that I Iiu.l never be-
.-..all a .-..lii h. w.mi !mM Ul1' . Ilu IH.hII ol.nggeii- fllt. U;11W. (.
-ri.-..W.K.ItlrIItl flll ahl1 elVl liu SlI.NUi.T. 11 pe.l fn.i. M tu. ...... Ir
i.w-rtw.uHMitP .KT..iial t-nar.trur. u!t-..-i.l- w- Ulilirjin. Mu-U-IMi up cuUi;nre l.e -.v . .. "
Jltfa..:...w.I.iH.H.iA..lw.M.rir .lin.W.l! to nil I " "' 3 V'O "!
i'..inrrurur1n.M..11Mrillr r ta J tct.un lo luljict Muie eere tliUlllliS ! !;.. I;..l .. .. : r
i'sttca. iSzouKiir inaclMne.
FouTiit; Mam-fact tut of Nisivspai?kk
L'VFF3.
'IUU is :t br:i in.trirtiient invented
by all uiirriiiiiu eulleiilnii ut'S.iu Diego
n.r tliu piihluctioii of "Fiai-K.it Xwti-ci-a'
n it iis.rmeiit'.s notice. The fulluw-
nigiN ua..ciuit-iif prudiireil hy iiieriing
It O tiSJ Wg
EXCELS lUIi?
BT A GCBST.
A (K:l CULTURAL.
ihe sliadc-! uf i.Iit Here falling iu5t
As iIn-tMiidi liit A-tinJIolby j;ta-vd
A clutji wl.oM rome ilim1 s..ov and ice
And wauled lunging nB m and nice
liiin.-elf lo thHw.
I W h -.. and tmiIllg u.e cn.uk JowI i. w qu ek - J
1 fr ""r" "" : f -i- v. v. .-.;. td .e 4-
'I'd 'A I Iim: i'eiiiH.nr i.f the Survey- Niimber tHU J.uml.eil lie ...a d ee
.t ... " " i."!. u it'ii. i irfim ! .!..- :.. i vt . ...
m.i:i.iijtiiai-wiiio.M-uar:iM a u.tM-nK-.Lem. n" om ttl.Krh b ouri.l llie iiaiil i.l L ;..; i . .. . ' " au rtaVi'H W aiehmi' lju i.f
- - -"""ii iu tiiijiii i :i ui i.i i..- ... : i - .. . '
--rr. .... -i-uiiice; nit- Uooii.-ii S.I..1P T ... U'i....- .. ...
- "" 'O frill UiHl
ZVrnMis a liirii-iiiitx Ihi-vc.ir will lit-cuntiiicil : 'H It'lU;lli ollt-
jnririiit:ttniiiMiit?'
nt-irtiii.:ttiiii'iiMiit. M llll woin out Willi Mllff llli " T t T
V..I;-rmiH- IIMillmitMiiiiillatl arrwira I Um.V MfJ ilie voillMcr on tt UI )u. .. ." t... ". " tM ' UU Ml"Wt' " -t-4II.Iii.y ii. fr.M.t
.nii.i.i.Mi.. iti..tiiinf il.iMMirr. Iifid l.y tliN tutu- bet'inue Miirhf.v -iv'.r. ' ' - - l l''lle'1 r ' will I ot llie large etati.iMiuiciit of Main ik
I iiii- r mi-i I ii- lltrxuh ilii- niatU In ; . . . - fr CUIO j oil m ys tliail t wo minute: liv llin Vilirlni..i- l f . . i
c Mi.r...l-OMuMtala.lherl.k..fiUo !I'IU tilfcr I'-" it l. "I ttac8 IIVe (. 4 M ' ' " ' " " 1"'Mrl
-1 yu .u-l not hea me luku.r ' ! f ' hllilM' " ol ttlM 'tf J w U-' W'- Biidl. k OS
..- W.F.SXV.U .PubMer. for the dam o:i. )' . Ill ""' lh al"Vc 'r -.e M.ee! he w. :uAWti( hv(l.
"1V d- -"i. Whit doi J. llW-V-Uf '"'HltranbaA
-r H.idile1Sv.f;lllle;llll ; ;!: ;;;;:. l;g?; hr t u ymt :nvat im- tA -.
-ltheaiin lJle ouns man au.aT in T "'" MU i-''ie M" L' Wlli''''' - -
l.ilee.cv. U.L erya.l.Utyur hei. In j w jnt pacing on hi. ttf.v to hU
publish
ISgjjjAiWST-J. Ocl. .IST'C.
A! I SO EL LA X KO U S.
'it IuilZiii; Advn.tuie.
A mrchaitt U wMiiug to celelral-
uli daUIiterV uetldini: colheted a ar
of Iier vuiititr comiiaiiions. The wei-
bircleii around htr wi-hitig mucii haj.jn-
netvs to the youtliful biideand her -lm-s-n
ne. II.-r faher guml n.udly on
lis luvel child and hoped Llial.-o bti-ln
priHpccU lor the ivtof hi- chiidieii uho
were playiiiMiiioiig the uit. P
itig thiutiirli lli3 hallcif ilif baenieilt lu
JttetH eivant uho was earning a light-
ed caudle in her hand without the can
dle-iuk. lie hl.im.-d her for such coir
tlutt and went in:. u kilchen tt vtv
about the Mipjier. Theejn Mioii letuin-
d but uirlii.ui tie candle. Th.e .itier
cIihiil imtunliateU n-rollecled that ever
sil baneU of gi iipoJer liatj bten placed
in tbf cellaa tluring the duv and tliat
one ba'd been opened.
"Vlieie i youi candle T' he inquir-
ed in tiicjiitiijo-t ahum.
-I couldn't bingiiuj iVith mc for
! auih. ate full ol Wood" r-aid the
gill.
"Where didynii put it P
s W dl I'd n. c-uideMicfc yI stuck
It iu s..uie bl.-ck sand that in the&iiiad
barrel.
llfi imiMcr dueled douu tair the I
"" ' ' '" -' " --1 f -i Ir j- -Iihim
tliMUneiJ to riveatva under him ; hil
"I liu in to .say mi- that I suppose ou
cmil.l u.ii ben m knocking mi account
ofthe dam ioaiinf "
"Dam loaiing again! Y. u vunir
counlrW ! Have ull tf 1
"iMiIt me uitli a lept-iitiun of thoM
wr ta ? Tegcile Ml V1
M do;ir hi!" qiOIh the now beuil-
deied youth 'I intended toay that I pc..
-urn d I could not be heard "on accoiim
of Uiut :dam .oaiing'Maiur pailieular
empha.s m tlie la.M tuo Uoid.
'It.Miit o.i iuMlil T.houted Ilio il.fuii
an! man and he inched at the pourfel
bwttith the evident intention ..fluH-tii...
bilii but as iValhiiiitMl by the Voiced
his daughter eAciaiminr
'I'apji I auppue the yr m:m n.
titled lo aa t -tl he coufd nofbe heai.
01. account of the roan'n- -I the dam."
'Oh I be 30U1 laidoii sn I be;
your panioii a!k ii:. uaifc in ..!.
al. well ! Ideclai ! '1 K. dam i..anu. I voin &
Oapita ! cutLts inci.mtt in I that is jeaih
to IIC11."
h i ueedlt-s to add th:ll tiie.ui"
Mer una m and iu the eAcel.Vnt Mitie-
ol tiirjoui.g huh M.01 t.rg..l the dan-
-than he ttine. specified the une a. I clegau . pabhI tm nt cimr "of Mont-
perf..im"J mil- hiccup only oct-minr (u
ling tlietiial
troin..iy and Washington rtteets. fiom
II. V. Lradlev's ce..biateil I)..r....
'I hv patient could not exp(e.s hi grali ape Saloon 107 Ouy teet nheie he
tndeuhile the practitioner only ex.. ac- Ii.hI been haling Ilia likens ukeii for
tnigiiom biui as a fee the pr.iuie li.at
Itc woiud e.teid the knowied-e he had
a pte.Miit to l.ia intimate irieliiL K. L
I'-Minil Shipping ami CoimniVioii Mei-
And tvient-tour.
lie 1 as-tr up not over Iiht .
I he pat or tiiib gh-am v.euu f.nd bright
b.v.. a spftciral atair-cae -hone
ml fr. 111 lib Ii 3 esc ed n jsn.au
KMtlior."
Wl a. is 3-.ur r urn" a poritr ciied
fl t t.anyei ILitvIv I. m nplnd
; iuuil.-. j.i he thundered
- !- tv;ie'j a di-tmit diCtnut humbed "
' Aud twenty f..ur."
Sra aM a chamber maid and re-t;
Hi aim HbMut her waUi be prs.-d
-u.d kioretl lici M..1I .-he erieU "0!i luP
tie onlv aiawiie.l rti ha .-rjch
" lcdMo:-.n
foiioftrd the ample f my nerghborc
Fad H!owiaff. and hoUMd my corn in thesbuck; that
if put it iu the brn or crib without
The advantage of fail plowiig may b btripping the abuclc from the ear and
enumerated a follows: 'tatuh to my ' tmoyatice I iuveiiably
1. lu autumn the team having becom found nt the Mumnrr dranced that
piurcd U work tb lough the inmer u the com would be m cb tn by the
more vigorou- and better prepaied lor I wetTil ; so muclitofieiutly 5 to leave
abor than in the spring and other farm 1 lntIe 5 ft" lIj min thnn th nattr
-vork.islesprewnt iu ha demands ui"Fi ' r"IJ- e )r f('i brtt-
the time And attwainti than in that biu ' " inJ com I Put UP P'm D of i
tling perioil. Let all th pliiin be iu tui uim' w:t-? wUl tJe huck on ui
done which is posib! in the fell and ! lIt nafuder n clears abbokwV and
tdl the spring work.ivould gWe abuud I "IIU "Il -Iarnte toa-e the object
ant employment to the fmuer ami m ; bei1ff t aeeitjin whether both parcels
teams in drawing manure cro..Iowing j wuuM urr m ftn 9U:' 'No fnini tbt
cultivating4 harrow ii( e. dpiedalioti of the weefik Tin result
2. In the fall low moNt binds an n5- "ftt lIie irn housed In the shuck
generally in better condition foi plowiiif
man in the s ring tim rn geiier-
loannir.
iuo.tb hm-i 0.I1. k-i ; UU tle.sh Menied
Jy and pitched ;is if he had a!ia.h
feit ibe Mitfnr.t.itig bhot of dtaili. At
Ilic cad of Ui.. celler umb-r tlie v-i
IXMIU Where UU chii.Ilell;.l.d their tWeinN
revl m Uicity he saw tl.e -pen b..ri-l
cfp.tvdr full ;ii t!ie top; the candle
KlUt-k bfelv in the giants with a 1 ir
retl Miuffif burnt w.ck; tl i si;ht.eu.-
K to wtthel j;il bi pwis The laii'di-
terif the c inpalil Mltp-ft Upon luteal
like tb- kiicil ofdetth. lie s o.d a mo
ment uu-iblr to move. The muic com
ui"uced ab-- the feet of the dancer
reminded with vivacity ; i;e tloirhook.
.pid tin iMe bottle in the cellai jinb d
p'ilb llieiniilii.il. He fancied the candle j had beeii i..dtabjiit IM feet hi-1
m TV
During Uie io.nlmgl die Ia.k!
O.unu K.ii at liu!ie..:Mau-UM.u
U-l week the occasion was ellbvelini I
vjme ..f liu- -r.Mid mM liiiitoi p.rt) sUt
a- foot nice wiestlitig tV;o. Tln-Spim. .
Held Kepubiicausai.s that winch atiraco
the greatest ei.ov.i was .ue climbing of
grcied p.le. I'iiU itiiblie dr.dleiv i a
time houoied ainu-emenl at fail in t-oim
p nt in Lngiai-d. and at the fe-lia.s (1
the nine l.aiiel in tlieutb ol Fra.n
We aie t.oi aware ill it it ha ever b.-e.
practiced iu this country ami as perbai
this itiie mtrdtictiou of a iioveltv tiia
will oon pievaii at .-in fiimerV we ma
le e.clleil iu giving Mime account of i.
u a grasy -iopo of the lielo a pine p. 1
.u.paited a fiK u he h..d ec iud t c.a. 77 Dum Mteet. 'A neat 'et it !:
aMiiinghm that he would neve bedis I 1 he pan nccoiditiy ag.ced to thiou
irp.I "" Ihe ISI1I. We were all tor the drmk a UmuUIu. et. of ...m.k.
tiuck with the tact i- . 1
mai.i.laciuii-d b. li..iieu & SJlirlw
WUiI l.v rU. 1 KCaMM j 107; C0 ... al D L. L..l Iu-
'" 7'tt" '1 'ai' "tS " 't'' til1' -" ! I "" ' J J--.I.T in lu..k ..liu..kJ ..
; 7; r a"' ":.v; ""!' "V c "?' s- -!- s-- - -. i. ..
....I -IICrtBt jo !.. i...v.irtl.rt. tel.Xl.H..
'ihe f..ll.uiig :oll M.linn w:lb le j "J" I'-clMiK d.cl.u.d l. Ii-w i
jv-ikI l.if..ii.a eoiiii..-iii i.f v..iuiintT J ' f l!'l"l"!a' ''"ll"".!' -t..if 178
miiiiij..ur ivvlini.i nj.oi tl.;- ?oUr ! !ii u.v' w "" lJ'l "'.' HJ' iiji Inm.
forth to l-atife : v & " I " U lik" .G:''- Ms''-r. 'ec'.J. Laugl
.M.ii From n vir.-t v.. cm d uSl -j-kf. il.e Iil.- jail rn."l
i.ore fr..n. Sliaimaiii. j.i . e I . "V'P '" 1'-1"" '5-'"'- Ut ..l..-i.1..tlls.
Ii l. siM.-iil..l . .'..!.. ... 1 1 .""'"' hiiv.- tl.t- U-M it wii....!
o. Iin.i..di.a'il-i.ii Sl.s .v "t-riH".vl"l'--''"'S f.n. ..urjri.ml.
x f..ri!.-.e tllt. I....llii- I.m.1 ri.lu. '' ' " Ii-Ie-wl- D5..I.1. in
' T"' '"- anome tuet
lo w.en I'aclic and J-iekon."
A f-w i.fihee in.ciiiiiv- liliy be had
"i leasonable term an I ins'titjcfious
giv.niii nin- tlieiii. Add re-j Ho-
eniv. I-q lleiald OHic S.o. Diegofo
.heOiiy r-ollkv Mux Ib'7'j:j.
1
m.vetl was falling; with deperatc ener
gy be -prang foiuaid. Hut how to ie-
iuovf it!" the idi-hlest. touch would
cauv the red hot wick to full into the
powder. With uuemirded preenc of
piind be. placed a hand on each side of
the candle pointed toward- the object ot
hi? care which as Ids bands met w.-u
aecuretl iu tiie ebpm'j if Ins liuirer.s ami
nfeW m-. veil away tron its dangeious
pOMlion. When he leiicheil the bead
of 1 10 staii.s he Minled at hLs pteviotis
J.Iarm but the reaction was too power-
ful and he fell into lit uf the most 11-
olent laughter. He was ctmveved to hi
bed heiie!es and iiiaitweek elapsed
erejiis nerves recovered sullicieiit tone to
resume business.
Gen. Lewis Cass. A correspondent
of tbe.Pbiladelpliia Ledger wiiting fiom
L)etroit thus peak of tin' veteran Sen-
ator: Gen. Cass isjuveiiizing. 1L positiv.
j loks better than I baie teeu him ftr
years pat though he is canvasm ne
length and bread lb of the State and
speaking once or twice every day. lie
LajuMi8Medlii74iliieiirfbui:lie:ii hat woutd repav th
as active and youthful as ever. All who
bear him avow that be has nevr on
nny previous occaion Ik en as eloquent
as now. I was myself present when he
drew a picture of the consequences ol
disunion which would have made angels
wefp. Tin people idiouted while the
old man eloquent WUs himself moved to
tears by the picture bis im igination bad
bodied forth.
iud ast.aightaini HiMnlh a Hiawatha
aiiow. The baik had been Miippe.
from it ami all it toughness caiefuiL
taken awa. The li.at lifteeii feet retain
ed its natural .smooth sin face but beomi
that it had been smeaied with a thin coal
of gieae. About llnity feet fiom tbt
giound the alluring piize of silver ddbu
hung lied to the pole with a slender
ribbon. Eaily in the nioiniug a crowd
of .spectator gathered around the pole
and numbei ol carnages filled with la
dies to..d aloof and fiom these but!.
of laughter announced the failuie of thes.
buisis of laughter announced the fai.uie
of the main poor fellows who stiugi;!!
m vain for the prizes. Many and mau
an aspiring outli cheered. on b InVcoin
rades aIioi up the liit twenty fet witn
an agibt that threatened the giitteiiier
plizes ; but alas when he aiiiv d at the
treacherous grease bis bai-ds and feet
dipped bis Mieitgtb gave out. ami cast-
ing a deaiting look up at the shiiiini;
dollars he slij.ped like a spent rotket to
ihe ground. Several dollars were won
however then a silver watch Paid to be
worth $10 was tied to the pole a piize
le giealet efiort.
ike all yoiifcmib! eaiu. Hut . in di
oiintn ).'j at- oe iandbots; ult iVU
f.e E gli.h Kn gave 1.11 i m be i r til-
ed tliat in.pmh lifiiid take awa vour
.11 nit-.- l.ui ulir unii . iVi- X .
aiilt tKd.fiii win and tal.c ;i.iv ui
i-ij(.-rty i!. . in- lai.d yiis iiloifiime in
v.... And le la. m.i ..vt-. N I)R. il'LAN.-b Vw0Fl-UB.xlll.1
-lg..i id; i. S...t u. .i ak. Meli.l ii .h is IIIt.vid.-i..-e
4..i j-iir lii.Se Hi.d . l.iir vfiJeiiiiiiiiMc;tlfli.:lt vllm-
.i..l i.ur w.-.-iht....... f . fllLef ttlMI Qxm j. :lr r).n.
..b....t f. . . wi klck tl llLv ..j! gM1it .imm(1 HtI.
-I .I.i-e you 111.il m. mil tl. i.c- ....'.........Iv cum.- r.ra..
WH galS !. ui ilMU !lt y.. a.d t5f ilb ..i... f cc h ttiu
v ij.k.1 .. .loene .1 ad .w.u.h y WM118. lil!Hl l(e flllottj .
. .iii.il ii.ii i..it r ... i. . "-
. ---.-- -...e. l.ut.a llAi.uiso.NViLi.c.Sli ll.yl KvnAi.ril2
ail IS a Ul.iU. if he is no imr.uir M im. 10.11 '
limb Yi.li have on your new Ullifoliii Mvr Flemb.rr I' I
" i. 1 tuning iiros. lam a uracil-
at amUonieot tea . you like a eing ohycian. le-idin permaueutlv in
.mM?j.le. jiut never mind d.i U.N -L.. I the ar i8 when a
U.VH i.litniis; ouriiu.s.an k. as resident of the Slate ot .Mi..urjf I bee;
'Take ia.c sit it-" and 1I0 not fid)
"..uttit down die tai b into tin- i nti ;"
ilil W..SH -lual boVluI a o.igiit
A vo.ee ieni ed Horn the in 2 ll gj
'EjnJ-iuiV
At b-.e: k o di; i3 iluir-e poor briiros
I.. 1 jt net cl.inl oIluittt e bo..
n a t in. untid 3-air by a air
A o.c va e tino'iiie t.ii.Ku uir
uExct bio;."
O'tr liaw;'ei at leiitfin tl.e found
s?ncichiii in Jiie bnili t:pou h. g ..and
. hv i I e Ki C'l tln-3 rid lo 1 g t
. d l .c-.e iwo iiuino.e.i lint tluir M.tii
... And twrnA-f..ur.
hen John tie pm.e ;0 'Tin bbst.
"1 lie d rove .sal itiwn here lo e
ne i.ao.b i ci 1? llnet .tl gi.i In.-
Ihe 5ti;iuger o intend win. a .sijji
"ii:v Mor.J'
.
1 1. ere in the .wilij!h coid and giay
G.'owiuij. u'.umbiiiittly iielav ;
The p.iie . lose i.im to hi- bed
"Ih it two huiiib. d. s-it- tl4.y 1
Aii twenty -lour."
Tilt. Sivi A our.
r The'iski i ail iiiki.tg crtp
Tliat was oveittnned ol old
And it pou in the 1 e m men
Its wii.eoi an gold.
We diink that wine all day.
Till tin lu- dii p is dr.di.ed Uji
And are lighted . It to bed
Hy ihe jewe!s in the cup.
WHEN UE HUSKED CuKN
October PcOrchiug liies tho ireej
And nakid he th Iltvelillg vine;
While diiiib oVr the d's'ant s. a-
The fading lilitsof umuier hine.
Alui'g the lawn the negro blows
Deep spu'inon. on life noonday horn
.i... .Low -out I . . r 1 -' o.i.ui-oimiiierame Deep summon. on lib noonday hot
..! .is .lens ami betiei as vou fi bl aciitiainied w .b the siii.erior vinn..c f 1. 1 - if
v 1 iiic lllHUOr IIIUes lit Anil ItntiifU'Hnl ir ...ikih.. ..ifLon.l ..a
Vi-s iiliil t .i- ti.r tl.wii- I.:. 1 I.. !'I ... .' 1- . . .
-'; ' . "' "" ' o " '" "" eimiinge ptepaied bv
o t thai they do imt eaie ab'.-ut Veil ymi. At Mime more leisiiie iimment "l
iavid vent out to fi;!it mil Goliah he will .send tou the result of an expeniiletit
00k only a sling and stone: put it vas I made with one vial in expelling up-
tot a tling 01 w-u would all want to . wards of 000 worm's.
ake iuki aUo. It wa a ling like a good L. CAIITEH M. D.
in kory stick vat can kill a man it like &" Purchaer.s wib be careful to ak
lrtvidw.11 light bravely. So if yon fight ' for Dr. M'Lane's celebraietl Liier Pills
navely the Loid will .strengthen your niaiiufuctured bi Fleming Ibos. of Pitts-
rnis as be did TavidV ami you wib take "'gt l'a.raud Jake none ele. ther- aie '
o.hI aim like I avid and our pullet otnre Pills purporting to be Liv.-r Pills j Our beait- tt ligbth on our lip
iy Ilia help can kill the BiiLih as Tavid nw befoie the public. Dr. M'Lane's Wl il- Iden c d. r oiirfied
tid Goliath. And den all the piettv tannine Liver Pills also bis celebrated And pned the bowl w b ru t cpquij 8
alls will come andsng for v.-ufand let Vermifuge can now be had' at all respec- Am1 " ' en "1 lnl" ol ' Vt' wt d ..
o kiibm;aalldat.adeydidfirtahle dm- sto.e iu the United Sate v T 'f "' " hU tHWX'mP
Tavid ven he kilt r-..iath. . I and Oa. ada. Nunegenuiiit
Fiom husking ol the c rn.
I uiiml me well xbat autumn day
When Ihe-ai'd-iwerity years ago
We tu ned t in labor into play.
And husked the corn furnefchb irLowe
All I wile we were the blithest pair
That e'er to Wedded love wereboin;
Ft I wa gay and you ww fair
A bunking of the corn.
Oh! I.ow we sung and bow we laughed I
V
Scores tried iu vain to win this. One
cunning chap put sand iu his pocket ami
holding 011 with one baud applied it with
the other but before he could take ad-
vantage of his craft his strength failed
and he fell like a Lucifer uewr to rie
again. At last a Ihtle German boy of Pon-
toUuc minled Vediiroi stepped for-
ward and climbed up like a bear-cub.
When within five feet of the watch he
looked at it teadiiy a moment and giv- j
ing three leap in which beseemed to j
lof
Nkw Slavc Staiks. If the plans of
the New Oi leans Delta aie earned out
and it boldly avows them viz : that si ie
proper! shall be peimitted iu every new
Teliitory with the suine privilege it eu-
siguatuie of
FLEMIN.G li It.O S .
Soldbeiebi M. L. Wkkms L D.
Fashionable Lntklmounck. At
ally for this season low nutUt Un.N nir
decided moi.stat pifscnt. Still We can-
not hope for any better tnte terj eaiiv
next tar and if plow id at the M.oulrf
1 wet lands will suffer very little from
water through thr winter.
3. Stii!; heavy soils plowed in autumn.
undergo by the ac:ion of the water and
nxt a more thorough iiisiuteg'ation
c!a aiept.Ueiized and cimibll ai:d
heay loams ami pan UmN are act. d up-
on iu a like manner and with like bene
fit. .:
4. Heavy. coarse MVaid- fall of rank
weeds imd grasses can be better subdu
ed by plowing in the fall their root aie
more apt to die out and mr less babe
u sj rout again than when plowed in the
spring. The turf is better prepared. In
it inure advanced t tie of decay for th
use of the crops which tuny be sown or
plstuietl ujKn it.
5. Fall plowing disurb Uie "wint
air;iuri-iiient" of numerous worms and
injects mid mut destroy a laige num-
ber of these pests and al.o dirir e!
and Ian x. To is is a minor advantage
but one worthy of consideration tsp. c-
ially.on lands infested with the iie-
wonn. The principal objections to fall plowing
are these :
1. The loss of that fie-lit friable coudi-
tioh readily perniwibla to air and mois-
ture and theconsoliilaticn oibe soil by
Toug txjosur to changiui; and storm
weather. This on soils of a light char-
acter 14 a very serious tibj.-cijoti to plow-
iigjti autumn. .
2. The loss of vegetable matter and
the gas of the same w hi.e in a state ot
decay is another disadvantage. The at
ter h but a small loss if the woik is done
latejn the fall bur often on hill side a
large part of thesolnbie and Hunting or-
ganic matter is w ished away b the hea-
vy rains of winter and early spring lime.
The soil is also consolidated by the r-ame
influences. Heavy awards thus. huated
would sustain le3 injury than light
swards or stubble hud.
The advantages and disadvantages ot
this practice may be appropriately fol-
lowed by brief directions for pe-itorming
the woik.
i ;
1. Do it in the bes manner.
2. Throw up low laud in narrow beds
and cut cioss furrow and drains snfli
cietit to carry off at.ouce all mi 1 face wa-
ter. This will obviate one great objec-
tion to fall plouiii"-.
I o
3 Plow deep and narrow furrows
sucn win uea secure the actio!! of the
ameliorating influences of frost upon the
oil. A rough b.okeii sin face is better
than a smooth one foi this purpose. Ru-
rul Xcw Yorker.
f . :. i . 1 . -1 -
ws iruesiei oj uiQ weevil as iirprerrous
ear while Hint Trhnh was clean -buck-!
was fe Mmud duriiiat the t-ucceeding
(miner ml fall as whin first IinrTested
and icly n weeTil to be found among
it: Bince then and for the la?t fivd
0ir. mj corn is hauled from the field
to the bun-yMid where it is thrown from
to wjifon into heap and entirfJy di
f vested of the cbipk before it gae into
th? tain. The experience of five years
ha confirm d the result of my first ex-
periment ; ami my old com in the sura-
uirr md fH is as fre's from weerilsand
as fiim tnl hej.vy as when liKrVeatedtbc
pit-ceding fail J'te Dee Time.
Dks Wakm -Uroxx Now. Our
ciiuiaie is ch'atigeab e. Pleasant and char
miiij; whither soon p:4e into raw and
cold taking days which unless pro Tided
gainst are most disastrous to the health
f the people." Hut the women the
young -Ladtes nre. ihe mot xfosed.1-
Pride rnaka them tbt nrnat insensibh
1 . foolish beings which claim anything
ot irason and piudeuce. They dres to
be sick and ba.f F them are becaius
they despise thick and warm cbthing.
Away with such nonsense men and wo-
men and prepare for the change of soft
son. Beltsr be healthy beautiful and
robust than fa-bionble thin sboedand
flounced dress gentry with a gentsel
cough and consumptive look. .Thec
dre.s warm ! Begin now I Put away your-
wafer understanding and summer trap?
.fr.ing... ultd betake JrrclT j " 1 llhfcfc
warm sensible and protecting ciothingi
such a sound minded men and women
ollidlt to ctioOe.
A hn-k nu of the corn.
Then when I I tu.d the Pallet ear;
And c'ain ed the oli 1 1 julu 1 tu-ri kisn
You bide llle tit t i' pio:a h 00 mar
Aid p'taibd ilmt i.nt' pleaded tbiP
Awa oii fl d. :-i 1! I Uhihd
iHM.nry tv.il. u.e Nl.n H.rii..j. it en- mry the .l- eveni. g tlew ue.v e-1 i' " V
j..vt tl.- S..UII. .l.-r. niy jwil.ly ! ent ix voug ." llUi.l . the' v ''J''" """ 3- o t-io wn.
. 1 i i 1 1 - ! . . & ' i"u in uie And kn- w . u not n. w wel I woo-.d
a;sthelortland Advertiser occur the height-or rather widtb-of fhion the A bu-ki.g . ihe com t
fdlowmg anam:'ments which .we (lie ciivun.feretice uf wlme united dress -
stime would be highly satisfactory to the .xacily .quailed that of AMle's circle. IItW "E LoohST-A Xew ork corn
Iltw iik Looks. A New Yorkcorre.s-
pondeiitofa Gvorgia aer ar : "1 mivv
3ul.o atteiule.1 tl.ut if tle uua-riaf of F-lnl r ! rk ami-
ivlo..t. tl. ew 1 1 t ' pb'Moned swarib man of 43 tIioub
wntcii the six dieses uere composed had ! -
1 " . : . ... . . . . some .seven eats younger m'anpearatice.
. been eta into stnps ol two inelos wide it . j & .1
... 1 1 1. ' r ... . i 1 siiould sa he is about 5 feet 8 inches
woulo nave reach l Ioiii-.ioh. ...m.. 1 . 1
2 .1 inM . f ;. i .. . 1 -i .1 1 " height and weighs lo0 pound. Ills
- U.iiueot St. Iaul; while the an tube ' . . .-! l
will. .i;.i .ii-. toielieadv'tjow but luoau evesieeiiset
1 Willi which the sknts weie expanded V .-1 " . .
1 tviHiM ;..i.i 1. 11 and veiv eliiv- .together noe (nis best
woulil it placed end to end have very ' . : -
. 1 1 . - leatuie) Ion; and straiirllt m d uothlno.
j -- : .' i'"u nil1 .wouiuneiii. i
1 j Somia.idea may be foinied .f the labor j
stime wonltl be lnglily satistactory to the .xacily .quailed that of AMle's circle.
in.ij.-cton- : I h was .ca.eulated b a Senior Wiamdi
- . - ' PS
New slave States out of Kansas
Piv strive Sinter out ul .lir:i.!vi O
. - - . .-.- - -.. - .-.v - . .1. .
New slave btates out ot I ex i 3
'-v.. ta iili iiinn 111 ikiftt iiii'iii ii' nrii 11
New slave Slates out of Washington 2 wonhl I...... i-M....l...r Ai.... .;... . . ... 1 .1 i J !"o:!d a3 Ie i-hiut 5 feet 8 incite-
. .i.ii u iviifiTiirr;piuuilii II
New slave Slates out ot Oregon
New slave Stale out of the Noitli-
we;t Territory (
Nw slave Suite out of the Indian
Territory
liiY slave Sjatrs out of N.w Mexico 4
New slave States out of Utah 2
."Safe-WAV of Butting on tiieElec-
tion A new st!e of -bettiugdias been
introduced into ihe canvasc. -A ghtla-
man proposes to a lady of different poli-
tics fnun bis own p bet a kiss thatJih'
candidaie would win on these term; .If
Fillmore is chosen you are to kiss me if
Buchanan I amto kiss you.5-
If ihere b anything in the warld wc do-
admire it is Mich aetistble way of lictliur'
We'll take ail such bets don't can
which candidate we "go on' gn
chiucf. Odd slender waists bright eyes
and ruby lips wouldn't we be piiiicttinl
in paviiiirand rigid in exacting payment V
Savloekaud hi M.und of flesh would be
a fool to us'in the uncomproitnsing hue
AuUin Times. -
tether in face or manner to found. t f;p
voiajite opinion upon in respect either to
.1 .".... .. ...1.... a.. :..r..: -
UeressMri- !. u st-.t it ..mi .1... ! -naraeiei ". ia.r.nr. nil imeiio- oral
. ' ...! unii im iiii uie
t
einost :
which tfte present m.le has tendered
llfll iLlV 1 ill l.lll-'i Af IIMl . W 111 (1
Itfast ordinaiy tookihg man uch an on
e hi bold of the pole entirely ho j
Total
4 A Goon RatTkap. May bo made
by filling a smooth kettle to within six
fnche of the top with water and cover-
ing the hurfnee with chaff. The fiiM
chap who gets in makes an outcry be-
c.'iUjse be cannot get out and the rest
...t . i....t. 1 1. .. ."
;TuSuo.iuiis n.auer is snare Keep u.e watcl. ami won another in Im g r if wiu did; its p.esenl bmgth
the came fate. the same way. me ver: we w
xew suue omtes out ol Minnesota 2 ;jr . )fn sil?rH (IV . ... f.
New slave State out of S mth Oarnlin:! 1 . i...i.. ... :i ... ' i as aniono; u thousand strantrers would be
- - - 1 fAiii'ii i;iii 1 1 ;i 11 1 iiitui ! ...... "- -
.New &lave States out of Cuba 3 w..riu f iliree b nr. ...i - rt .
( nam 01 inree 11 urs anu 'i 01 uter even
j with the help 1 of a g. o-bsized pair of bcl-
chitcbed the prize mid slid back amid :l' Inoki'Undknt. A subscribe
tpmnltuous applause. It was found that Wibl uu Wesinu editor: 'I don't
hi hands ueie resined bin as this was WMlt your paper any h. Hirer." To which
deemed fair play he was ailowcl to edtor replie.s : ! wouhbrt make it anv
f - j lows Punch.
Man want but litite here below
Nor wants that little lon.
-. Gvldmith.
ad tit the last designated as a candidate
fjr the Presidency. The luxuriant bri-
gand development of hair and whiskers
which delight theJcMe Ciubs .in his
picture are minus in .the original and
far from being abundant. His beard
straggles thinly over a considerable sur-
. ' ftiee unii hk bbieb li.-op imnnJat ! n.n-t..rl
Usic lias chatius to sootn rtm .it.iu : n ... . .:.i.ii . . . rr .1 1
iY - "" 111 ine uiiouie j.s mauuesiiy Oegionmg to
breast.
I Lonyrcie. I assume the sunit consideration.'
Jl..n SIiuctki-5 Corn.
Among the multitudinous insects that
infet grain and ejecially corn there
is non-. perhaps more destructive limn
the weevil (known zoologically I believe
as the "Bill Bug" or Com ' lWer':)
and any effectual means of pn lection
against tub civagtH of tnis inect wjmid
be a deMiIeratu.n to coin grower. Iu
the Patent Oflice Report for 18o4 the
Agrictiituial duisiou Mr. Mot.tgoiuerr
oF Colorado Texas sta.tes that he has
tested 4iwiili complete success a plan foi
preserving corn against the lavages ot
the weevil It is to More the corn dry
and in good condition in air tight cribs.
My cribssuys Mr. Montgomery are
built of logs pointed and plastered with
clay and shedded all around." Mr.
Montgomery ljowever.lo not stale
"ud.fLregret the oniisiuii whether his
corn is bu ked (shucked is a phrase but-
ter understood with Us) befoie it is put
up orwhelber it is housed in the shuck.'
Corn being the most valuable of all
the cereals its preservation from the rav-
ages of bisects U as important and de-
serves as much consideration as its
giowth ; and as SH growers ofthe article
should impart Midi information as they
may possess on the subject I will cor.trib-.
ute my ciperience. For some years I
Life in Pauis. Tbefaddouableciuba
of Paris bae reccnily been thrown into
s(ti!G excitement by t!i publication .of-
the names of the most popular dandies of
Paris with their debt which aieto.be
put up at auction and sold to ihe highest
bidder. It looked at first like a sort of
"black lit" and tiolbing was ta'ked o
but whipping the impertinent sooumlrela-
who ake.l fni money which belonged to
thom. But itsoon appeared tliat this ap-
plication was a matter of foi 111 consequent?
upon the dissolution of a partnership all
the unpaid bills being sold at auction it
created a great deal of astonishment that
such names should be found with such-
bills ; for men reputed to have large for-
tunes were found to have bills bf seven
and eight veers' standing unpaid.
.11
A f5ia Dinner. The Czar of all the-Kuian-aa
part of the ceremonies of his'
coronation gave a dinner at the gates of
Moscow to 200000 peasants. -. Hie fob
lowing was the b'll. of fare on the occr-
si'ii: "24G heep roasted whole; 480-
tarts; 28500 lities of brtli ; 480 dishes
of jelly; 7200. fowls; 1000 tuikeys";
1000 ducks; 24.000 Ioave'3 of tfhito'
bread; G600 loaves brown bread; 0000.
hams';. 4G.000 apples; 40000 pears;.
40000 plums; 4000 pails of red wine..
At the head of every tablo there was a
sheep roasted whole the horns gilt and
thenose tipped with silver. All the fruits
were hung upon Christmas trees."
. .
The-servant of a Prussian ofilccronc'
day met a crony who- in uired of him -
how begot along with his fiery master;
' .
"O excellently" answered theserraat ;
we - live on very friendly Wins : every ;
morning we beat each other's coats ; the;
only difference is he -lakes hfs off to be
beaten and I keep rniue en-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Swain, W. F. The Democrat and Planter (Columbia, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 18, 1856, newspaper, November 18, 1856; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78514/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1845-1860: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.