Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 3, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 November 1860 — Page 1

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ME JASPER WEEKLY COWIIER, VOL. 3. JASPER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Si, i860. NO. 25.

pi u.iieu tvtar wedmsdat. at HMI sgriculturs. The systematic application of j Bough Berinninff of the Honeymoon- ! dubo cuc.tv, ,.ou.a bv manor... by hieb the growing crop. arj On l..t Frid.y morning, an athletic young, J" ',h r foud " b nded tf.,n,er. in ,h. town of W.ync.burg, took a OFFICK-Coa.xa o, Hn i.Jt fJ? Sm V rf

Wtsx Stetb. THRU S STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: ,uion neet even square or fquare., couui mm. 14 I runaiv. I iiv ri; wir iriuw i"i nun- . ij . . i ..lu.irhuiinnii ' a rinhniia l ! i If nur . r.ci.. ..-... ..... - i. .n w:li he in.de to recuUr ad.eriiaer. Sjice.o nupuiiituient of administrators i7 kgal notice ol hko ch.r.cter to be . . J for in Iv.nce. A N MOU NCI JIG CANMDATt.: I' or Township oflices, each, F..r tJ.iuniy " " Par Dhttriet, Circuit, or Slate, jj0,j. 1 nil "Mint-, on Kamm? Wheat."

... . m-M mm a. AI Ann hlfffli n rr him rnnlra Inet naaf a isv ' I!... I : i

Single Subscription, lor Illy mo.., si a- " - --v u.PPJ pair were accompan.se. , , , f h eopleof Georgia have, been P'n.ises. Sometime. however, we see a For six month., - - i 00 -w the seed of , J . ,.,, p..t. b, J Jn00..,aTlldin, HtBle. or . whole ma M.ti..nt. Tenng.on, full .Imost to overflowing with food oo( featured femalo of um thirly-.evcn um- L. , - ,-, . - -, in his uoem Mn Memuri.m .av. v, t,.. "TE - aa-.T.aa. which ,t could grow. He would m aaoa ex mers. The P.i, crossed :he iL, were ZC1 I ''T"' Zi 1 ' ror.quarauriolineeorlMa.lweck.9luo. pect hi. horse to work duy after day, with- ried, and rofuned to Well.rille, to paa. the! ' " ,he ' uf ti !l k,. K - -.oquent Insertion. tfi .... out food Bnd tü Jlieve pJ.AVth. ho . .he STJl TT" """ " "' "ld t

Under th. caption, the Ohio Parmer pub.;ceMorT conaiueraoie importance, Dy liehee the following excellent article. jwhleh ,ht whl "n b ulUvated, if .own

Th culnvntion of tins moat moortant o .!! o,.r epr.als ha. nevar vet been reduced to

a acience it. thi. country. Id the early hie lh,v Je Great Britian one of the be.t roar in the room which bad been aliened to ion of American Agriculture, it may bevel whe.t-growing regions in the world. Willrthe newly married couple. Female ehrieke in,D..ihl-and nnn,r,u.rr to do this,1 our superior climue, the im.e .kill, modi- nd ma.culioe "eweara" atartled the people

I ut auch is not now thecal. Then, farm" r- were with-ul capital with which tocon - lurt the most improved eyetem of culture, ami auch was the richness of the virgin eoil iBStt aacawaa was a'niost certain, whatever the

urse pursued. Then disea.ee were aWP'io, wo" " ueginl.aily .he would kick th door f.r enough open

numerous, and insect, lese injurioos, ao we!8"11 wtil our re ,oU,I

lid not need to eteer so true a course ae avoid the one, and still keep clear of tbeoth er. Then, in many plaeee, markets were .o distant and difficult of access, and prices aw tow that it made little difference whether our yield wae five or fifty bushels par acre. A t present, this state ol affairs is exactly the revere Now, the aoile are becoming partially exhuaated of their richneee, and a great yield is less certain. Now, insects and liaea.e frequently destroy one-third or more of the erup. Now, market, are eo auch greets in extent and easy of access, that it i so important matter that our yield be es 'srge as possible. Now, the circumstances .re Mich, that the cplture of wheat should he reduced to a science, eo rar aa such a tiniig is possible, in orJer that failure may Baa certain from any unfavorable influ ences. In Great Britian, this has already inrtially been done, and the result is tint the ) ield of wheat per acre ha. been very large. If increased, and ia now more than twice as great aa in this country; and were it not for the fact that the average there ia very much reduced by the reeu'te of unskillful farming the product would be more than three times oaf product. Numerou. are the instances where forty bushels are harvested, and not 'infrequently on large farma fifty and sixty are produced. Coleman, in hie European Agriculture, mention, one crop where the yield wae over ninety bushels per acre! How have thesa results been produced? and is it possibla U re-produce them on this side tha water! W answer: They era the result of the moat ekillful and exact eyetem of culture which hae yet been devised. The application of the law. of nature, and knowledge or the fact that these lawa will nut apply themselves; that chance will not always produce favorable results; that "go ing it blind," is goiug for an uncertainty; or, in a word, 'scientific farming" bee made the change. The powerful aid of draining nas been brought to bear apon the eoil witb ucb effecte, that many large tracta, which before would not produce wheat at all, now produce wonderfully. There ere thousands of rres in this country of the very best wheat isml, if drained, which aow, aa account cf the et.gnant water, will sot produce wheat ! sll; and other thoossode which farmera blindly continue to sow, hoping for a favorble aeaeoo, bnt generally hoping in vain. Sub-aoil plowing ia another agency by which this reult baa baaa produced; and yet, strange to say, there are whole regione la thia country where the sub-soil plow has never bean introduced. A systematic rotaI'oe of crops, ia which wheat ia grow n witb "gulerity on tha saaa toil every third or ourtb year, aa the case may be, ia practiced; rourae too lew farmers practice with ua. The growth of rooto and their consump"on on tha lend by atock for the manure, a practice almost unknown in America, ie an important clement in the Engll.h yn of

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mer. II would won try to r.i.e hi. c.if ' by turning him out on a dry, b.rren hill,; id could grow croj year afver year, (some few IIIM f i f .vlr.r.rilin.a .i.k..Aaa rwrtAntn.l r I i.i. . i i.i i Ii. A I til out rc n lan lain n ft II . and 1 1 u-rmL iahi. r .. n... reasonable. Nordu thrv dninH on t ... . . . , -"ßl. kind of m.nur., but ring from eeer, scce.stble source, bone., blood, guano, and; pota.h; boMdca aaving all that can be made! on their own farata. We aro aorry to say Una l. rut tha caaa with ua. Va lak Irnm in" iiivai iuu, uui rarrijr pui vici, I The uao of the horse-hoe is another ac - . . . . - u"" wc com ...:.i. .1.- i.:ll . ...i.: . . hin.tion of all theae element, and others. nM ,0 10 ,uu ine v'8 cowmion.oi I... I. ....... t .. . i . . .. ... . .- 1 in coumry, wou.u proouce a use reauu.

few fanner, auch as John Johnvton, have against the door of the room, and the newly already proved thie to be true. It will take married man, moatly undressed, waa bartime, ul course to make ail the necesaary i ring ber out with all his might. Oecaaion.

tolhluleü. na lne" elements of krlil.ty wasted about cities, or carried to the ocean to build up th coral formations, or other geological deposits, and there become locked up for agee, ae they certainly will! Many of our farmer, are now fitting their ground for wheat; we ask their attention to the principle and facte herein eet forth. Especially do we urge that our young far in ere should investigate this subject. If they would become progressive 1 ärmere, and scientific farmers, they must ley tbs foundation ere antiquated modes of culture'become fixed upon Ibem so that they will find it hard to change. Break away at once from that slipshod mode or doing your work, which always result iu uncertainty, and bring science, observation, reason,' and th experienc of succseeful men to your aid. y,.u may make a few failures, but success will certainly be the reward in the end. From Washington. Wahisoto, Nov. 12. As far as can be aecertained, Iber ie no disposition on the part of the Administration, ur of gentlemen of political prominence here, to interfere in the preeent Southern movement, except, perhaps, in a friendly spirit. It is now probsble that the President will soon issue an address or proclamation, as the election ol Oe legatee to the South Carolina Convention is to take place at an earlier day than waa recently anticipated, and aa in consequence there would nut be sufficient limp fur ills traannral nri'nUlinn r f n annnsl' through the annual messsge, aa was origin . i ally contemplated. Such ie the alarm that it i aaid WashingIon w ill not be the seat of Government, and that the value of real estate haa been een.ibly affected by the aeceeaion. It is understood that Tom Corwin of Ohio can, if he will, occupy a prominent position in Mr. Lincoln's cabinet, and in ose of hi. declining to do eo, an invitation will b extended to Mr. Ewing or Vinton of the same state. Mr. Graham and Mr. Badger of N. C ere also confidentially mentioned in this connsctiou. We are privately informed that the declaration of i ndependenee of South Carolina was laid before the President to-d.y. Thia, however, neede confirmation. BJr If a woman could talk oat of tha twe corner, of ber mouth at th same time, ther would be a good deal aaid on both eidee. No doubt it is a groat deal pleasanter to die for some beautiful women than to live with them. CO" A boarding hooee keeper in Haiti more advertise to 'furnish gentlemdn witb pleasant and comfortable rooms, and also one or two gC8tlemn witb wivee.'

pereme.nna eitrieuior me lir.1 town, ncrese

the Pennsylvania line, to be married, where i .-..j.. .u w ui.niw, w inic the ceremony couM be performed without i ding party .topped, obeereed that they con ....... . . uuvicu uicmiciin in rimer singular mail- . . ' ... T.L. . l i i u ..l. i ,lcr a no nwuinu wouiu lint 111. .isieriu i. .k. ..nr..i. u z.

' . . ' uufnendly acts sub. equenlly. lie i. pointer o the parlor and ulk e.rne.t.y to her, ed, Mff 0 thJ M.ch7Uiiilu UJ, ttnd ge.ticul.ting wildly the wbile. Then the'.. . f M

tall female would "put her foot down" andi ..Ik. . 1 ! I . . I talk to him in an angry and excited manner. i TI... il.. l....K.n.l J . .1. u:. f. : . . ' wnuc iuiu a unnci, wu ui cvuiu no ruuuci 'commence talking to her than the gaunt i. I J 1 !L. .t . , ..

r . ru... m oeiween mem ana .ngn.y , nendi en,ctment of ,ufh lWB .uthor z. join in the conversation. The people i,ine.he -ei21 of Buch imount of 0T

inr uvii-i aatci-.aiueu wiioi una meant aooui ,9 o'clock that evening. There was an upI.I . k . !... t . n .J . I L. - . . . I . ..u u.c7 .wu ""Pi - II'U. ...... - I ! J I t.!: Ai' - "('i'i'"i pressing .ua to diw, the etalwart husband in his gen tieman Greek Slave apparel. It appeared that the tall female insisted upon occupying the eame room with the newly-wedded pair; that her aider waa favorably disposed to tha arrangement, and that the husband bad agreed to it before the wedding took place, and waa now indignant ly repudiating tha contract, "Won't you go away, now, Susan, peaceful!'' aaid the newly married man, aoften ing his voice. "No." said aha, "I won't eo there." "Don't you budge an inch!" cried the married aieter within the room. "Now now, Maria," eaid the young man w n ,n Poua lone, -Con't goto cuttin' up in thia way; BowdonH. "I'll c P much as I w anter!" aba sharply replied. "Well," roared the deeperate man, throwing tha door wide open and atalking out among the crowd, "well, jest you two wimmin put on your duds nnd go right straight home and bring back tha old man and woman, and your grandfather, who ia nigh on to . hundrcd. bring ,em . hert( ind ,., marry the whole d d caboodle of 'em, and we'll all aleep together!" The difficulty was finally adjusted by the tall feiaal taking a room alone. N't 1 1-vi lie i enjoying itself over the sensation. Cleveland I'laindealer. Alabama for Disunion. Mo5Tou.m.RT, Ala., Nov. 10. Mr. Vancy ie speaking to an enthusiastic crowd to-meht at K.tell Hall. rf.1. ... The millitary companies of this city, fully armed and equipped, tendered their services to the Governor. Our citizens sre sll unanimous for disunion. A plan for secession will be organised next week. The Governor, Supreme Court Judges, I Circuit Judgea, both the eenatora, and all the Congressmen, save one, are for disunion. The city of Mobile will be against aeceeaion, but nine-tenlba of tha country di.tricta are for di.union. The Minute Men are organizing, and will bave 3U.UUU members enrolled by th first of January. A meeting of the leading politician of the atate, of all parties, hr ju.t been held and reaolvsd to insist upon an immediate Conven tion. The citizen, indorse th action of their leaders. A Paorxnionar. Call too Eablt. A taw day sincea physician of Nawbnryport, Mass., wbo is so much like th city clerk that raw people can tell one brother from "t'other," waa called upon by a young gen tleman with a fair d.mael on hia arm, who waa all amiles and blushes, to obtain a cer tificate for marriage. Oh!" responded the physician, in hi bland manner, "It ia my brother that yon call on before marriage; my rill comes afterwerd."

Message of Gov. Brown of Georgia. I Soase v Sent'ment Miiledoeville Gx Nov 8 Tete philosophical, to be even aen.ible BwT.ViZ to ' ''. teUtlt,. Three--J Jlfoarth. -netzend mad-

Irwpt .,,., .,,. j ,l ,.:,-.. r . ... . ' - . "T". - .. wmm v ws 'i.i w ii v i. ; . . . i u i i viia protection ol all tlx ir g anlced right.. He referred to t je pat.eu: .;.: .t- .!! (- , spirit in the origin of our (joveriuntiut, anil portrayed the .erles of unconstitutional and , ... . . .. i uiuiiuci iroiu ueoriria a ciiizens, iiiai maie I must be compelled to compensate. He adj vise, reprisal., and say. let us meet ui-just aggrr.aiona and uncon.titutional State leg islation with just retaliation. He recom- - property of any citizen of auch offending and faithlesa State for indemnifying the loa.ee of eitizene of Georgia. He recommend, legislation to drive the manufactured article, of sueh ofTendinK Suie,out of Georgia. He .aye Georgia has the right, ae aoon aa Northern goods are brought into Georgia to bcx tbem up aa she deems proper. He advisee the paeaing of a law laxinar irooda and merchandise twenty fire per CMt l0 be nlroduced ,fter the firt of January, if manufactured in or brought from Massachusetts, Vermont, Michigan, Maine, Rhode Island, New York, Wiecon sin, or why o her unfriendly States, and the tax to be remitted when the unfriendly leg ielation is repealed. Should such legislstion prove ineffectual, he recommende the repeal of all parts of the penal and civil code, pro tecting the lives, libertiee, and property of eitizene of the states whore such unfriend ly lews exist, lie says: "In my opinion, tha time for bold end decided action ha ar rived, and he ia unworthy the confidence of the people of Georgia who refuses to vindi cate her honor at all hazards." He believes the legislation recommended will strengthen rather than weaken the tiee of tha Union of the Statea. It will destroy sectional con troversy, and narrow down the ieaua to a corneal between individual statsi. lie says: 'If the Legislature faila to eoact laws, I re commend that the people should rise in their might, and at th ballot box demabd their enactment.' The Governor entertain, no doubt of the right of each Stale to decide and act for herself. So long aa all the Stat abide in good faith by the constitution.! obligations, no State can withdraw from the Union without being guilty of bad faith to the others. Any violation of the compact re lieves all parties. The right of secession for cause waa only denied by those who deny the sovereignty of the Statea. Tne message fills tweenty two closely printed octavo p.gee. A full review of of fensive Northern legi.Ialion conclude, thus: For the purpose of putting the cute in a defensive condition as last as poaaible, preparing for the emergency which must be met aooner or later, he recommends th aura of a million dollars to be immediately appropriated as a military fund for tha ensuing year, and prompt proviaiona made for raising such portion of the money a. may not be in the ireaeury, a. fast as the public expendi turea require. "MillionB for defence, not one cent for tri bute," ohould be the future motto of the Southern State.. To every demand for fur ther concession or compromise of our rights, we should reply, tha argument is exhausted, and wo now stand on our arm.. 0OIt is ..id that in putting up apple for winter use, if they are carefully assorted and put in barrels, placing a piece of newspaper at the bottom of the barrel, and then a layer of apples and another piece of paper, and so on till the barrel i filled, and then placed ia a dry place, the applee will keep in good order for a much longer time tha a when packed in almoet any other way. Kf A California jury in a suicide caa al. sssss wws a i iiaai mo lo-owing lonsi-i ble verdict. 'We, the jury, find the decta- -xl .I.... . . - i... ...I . I. . ..li ;

we. .fool!" -

riffelt . 1 lover .re written in uV.ecr.tion of

.inconstancy: in aorrow t, r nnren.iiie. i.fTV.r. tiot.. and In rcven. of ..la . ,i . SB 'Ti. ' r to have I and loi-t Th.i n' never to have loved .1 all." And Concreve. who wrote manv rram earlier. with le.. hp.nt. nf .Jirti.m h... with equal philosophy in the thought. -Fn!ie though ehe be to me and love, I'll ne'er pursue revenge; Fur still the charmer 1 approve. Though I deplore the change. In hours of bliss we oft have met; They could not always last: And though the present f regret, I'm grateful for the paat. So nth Carolina Legislature Columbia, Nov. 10In the house to-day, the speaker sunounced the reception of a communication from Senator Cheat nut, resigning hie seat a. United State. Senator from South Carolina. Mr. Wbaley offered a resolution that the reaignation be accepted, and that what, under other circumstances, would have been regarded aa a matter of regret, ia now recognized a. an act of loyal devotion to South Carolina. Mr. DeSauiiore made a report from the Committee on Way. and Means, recommending a bill providing for th postponement of the operation of the act requiring bank, to bave cne third in gold and ailver to two-thirds of their issue. The bill w. unanimously adopted. Mr. Aldrick made a report from th. Committee on Federal Relations, making amend menu to the senate bill calling a Convention of tha people, by eubstituting ths 6tb of December for th 6th of January, aa the day of (he election, and the 17th of December instead of the lOib of January, a th day of meeting or the Convention. Mr. Black, of York county, opposed th amendment, a. more time waa wanted to canvaa. th Senat bill. Mi. Tbompton or Mahon county, eaid that the agriculturaliat. in th upper country wanted more time. The resolutions adopted by the Charleston meeting were submitted. The Houee then went Into a Committee of the Whole on the report of the Federal Committee, and a di.cus.ion ensued on the report. The question shall the bill for call ing the Convention paas aa amended and be sent to the Senate, waa then taken and passed unanimously by a vol of 117 every member voting in the affirmative. The aenate met at 7 o'clock in the evening, to consider amendment of th ff ouse to the bill calling a convention of the people Forty-one senators were present, and all voted ay. So th bill passed aa amended, providing for the election oi delegates on the 6th of December and the meeting of the Convention on the 17th. Mr. Simonton offered a resolution that the Governor be empowered to raise one hundred thuassad volunteers. It will be considered on Monday. Georgia LegislatureMlLLEDGRVILLB. Nov. 12. A resolution was offered instructing the lb eenatore and Representatives in Con gress to reeisl the counting of the elsctoral votes of those states which nullified the fugitiv. .lav law. It waa made the special order of the 20tb. A resolution wss offered contemplating a call for a Southern Convention in February t Atlanta. One of the proviaiona of theraUlitory bill exempt, all foreign goods and merchandise imported into Georgia and other southern ports from the .Lie, cuurviy, aad corporation tax after January let, 1SG0. A bill hae ben introduced into both House. al ling a convention to which all Fedaral affaira are to be referred. Mr. Hartledge introduced a resolution ia th Legislature declaring Gewgl oot ol lb Union. A elmilar bill has ben introduced fe . allium a convention to ratify it. Both ... .... rfcrred to a committee. . i . ... I . gnltof Toomba' resignation ti i i " . , u( Uuc h, unit Georgia

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