University of South Carolina Libraries
TilK liOltUY TSKWS, ri t.i.isiiki) l-ivrrv Salui'iSnv iYSoniiii^, T W. BEATY, Editor. ts:kms : Onh VI:M:, $2.00 Si* MoN'lllS, $1.00 VII conim ii 11i? MlioiiN IciMliiiglo ^crvo |iri\ a(i> intrrr (.will bt< <'UarK<>(l lor lis n<h <> i t i.Ki'incnts. -3fW ; THE FAVOItlTE II011E r.E'MEDY. I 1 his unrivalled Medicine. is warranted not I (<> contain a single particle of Mercury or any 1 njui ions mineral substance but is i rsrieiokiy viujistamm:, ! containing Iliose.Houthern Hoots anJi Herbs, ! which an allwisc Providence has placed in i (ib-s wbero Liver Diseases most prevail. It \> iIt cure al) Diseases eausc.d by Derangeinent (f the Liver and Howe!.?. ' Sintmoiis* Liver l?'dt;ulalor, Or Medicine Js eminently a Family Medicine,?and by boiiiv; kept ready lor immediate resort will save 111:i.i> an hour of sulli'ring and many a dollar in lime and doctors' bills. Alter over Foriy Years'(rial it is still rce nving the most umjualifte.d testimonials to its virtues (Voin persons of the highest eliaraefM and rosponsihililv. F.minenl physieans comiiKiuI it. as the most EFFECTUAL SPECIPO For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed \v; lli this A NT I DOT K, ail climal es and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. Asa llemeily in Si a i. a mors Fk\ it:', I'owju. < 'o m ft,a in rs, I Iks'ti.kssnk.ss, ?) Al NUK.K, X AUHli.V, IT^HAS EiO ^QUAL. It is the Cheapest and J?est Fainily Medicine in the World ! MANi; FACTl'Kl 1) OXI.V ltV .1 so . r# a.' a .i ^ A- * MACON, (1Aami PHILADKM'IIlA Price, tj 1.00, Hold by all Drnjjjj'ist. ati\i \<;i;s:'s DLD LONDON DOCK GIN. lv-jM'ciiilly desimied'for t he use o( the Metliml J'rof< s.s/o/i ami Mm luimi/ij, possessing those hihinsir medicinal properties \\ 1 ii< 11 Indon^ lo an Ot<l and I'tin (I hi. ln?!iy|M'nsal>le Io females, (lood for /ui/iir// ( '<>iii)>!uin Is. A delicious Tonic. Put. up in eases containing one dozen Imtfles eacli, and sold l>v all dnii" kts gmeors, ?\c. A. M. I'.iinni*er A- <'?>., established 177^. No. 17 Heaver ,Street , N e w 7 (>l'U. VI CMC'S FLORA..L (HJIl)E For i 874. 200 PACKS ; 700 KNCillAVINdS, and CO L<)! IKI) PIjATK. Published Quarterly, at. 'id Cents a Year. First No. for 1ST I just issued. A C(M')ii:iii edition at same price. Address,.) A M K?S Y1CK, Kochestcr, N. 7 . Dec. 2d,?II. 1?i - -r ?mrt - n rm-nnar?nr mn-iiimi ' I Our Seventy J'uye Illustrated A Caluloyue of Doors, 11 Sashes* Blinds ; jStair Rails, N ewe Is, Fa ricy CSass, &c, >F;>i'? ?I to any ono interested in building Inn receipt of stamp. a* i-: O 93 .V O 85 \ K. ! 2n I itii?l 2nd Canal .Street j Now York. virr." x iwrw.* T0 i.t < txzz ? i i i i) 11 mm n iaw nwm ii minnwa M i iyiykus AIM AN" A CI For the Year 1874 i'i r.r.TsjiKD l'OK 7 FOYlUY" CO UNTYi ilor sale at JO cents oaeli lay J1 M.J,' HEAT Y; Doc 0 1S7:J "TO-DAY," ~ MUK l'KOl'LE'S ILIilJSTIlATKl) PAPER ll is a thoroughly American onlorprise, illus 1 riled If* the loading artist and teeming with tin; b?'.st edbrls of t lie most able writers of our country. II is a |?i|HT that, once introduced on ti e family circle, is sure to be eagerly f watched lor and candidly preserved. The | yOlCC Ol Til KICK OK TilU MOST IJHAUTIFUL A II IS O ?1 O IS ever issued is given to eacli subscriber, viz ",)i st N? limn" and "Ijtti.k Si n^iii.vk,': I wo beaut ii'nl t'liild I *i<rl ures, by Mrs Anjiki: ron, and "Amono tiik Ukwlutoi's," a beau Li inl landscape in. yanp-color by I lie celebrated JJlliKKT J-'osTi All our agent _ ave oppies of each, and arc prepared lo delivei fliem together with a .Subscription (,'eililicale signed by the publish* crs, at the time Uic money is paid. Agents wanted every\\ hero, and liberal inducciiM'nts 1 oll'ered. Sample copies wi.li full paiticulars i and descriptions of Ma; Chromos, sent on receipt of aK cents. I Of ' Only two <lollarN ?ihI a ?,v?11 a your. AOOKKlS, Tc-Iay Tiinting k Publishing Co.* 7-W Schrsom ?v'., I'hfltt'Mphia. 1 J ! roju'way. N. V. '? N'hool St., llo.ston J 111, 110 & I !7 K. Madison St. Chicago. I r T' f "> r JL ivJ. jl VOL. (!()>;> i iiniijts. [Planter ami Fanner. I liuta bags or Swedish turnips si 11U lave been sown last month, though it 8 still time, provided the ground is ich and in good mechanical eond t ?ii. liit no 111111> !i<?11' 11 l<i' lii in "v " ^ ' 'w " * hem in. 'I ho host, manure foi ps <d any k:11 1 is well nanurc; failing in tii it, Otitic, at the rati) '?! not I- ii an 1 kmiikIs per novo, anil 1,000 pounds is >etl !', should be applied. V i uieeccdod in making very satisfactory wops oil poor laud l>\ the us< 11 V )oi | ho : Iiall- alone. i i /milage over stablo or fann-pou mamiro. It has no seeds of anv kind io grow ii|> and interfere with the crop. The best, method of prcpuing the ground is to select a piece - free a I" , . ici in the season, ilrcak thoroughly ami pulverize with the harrow; thou cross|il w a:, i i. u i o . , an this process until the ground is in perfect condition; then sow the fertilizer broadcast and rake again, and lie. throw into low ridges 'JO to 31 inches apart, and drill in tlie seed on top ol these ridges. In the absence of a regular seed drill, a goose <;wiii si m l through the cork oi a buttle i;i answer a very good purpose. i ill the botlle witii .seed, and try if the floor or a paper, i.o see how rapidly it discharges, and regulate your mo- j tion alor.g the drill accordingly. At- J tor sowing, it is best t<> press down the I top of the drill to make it solid and retain the moisture. A light rollm will he best, and in absence ol l!i we use a hoe or spade to rake it. down. When the young plants appear, M J ! 1 1 I ? LI10V Will * "' i".11 to ! the 11 y. fl\> prevent this, sow them in the morning, when wet villi ilew, soot, asln s 01 lime. Kill r \ . usually prove a sufiieioiit protection against Iho ravages of insect enemies. A Her the plants gets to some i/.c, Inn out to 10 or \2 inches apart, ami k- t p froo hum wo is and gras-s T; e i s . directions apply to the ordinal;, w ! turnip, exce pt, tics! later-?cay from the 2ot.Ii oi July to the lOtli of August?and we have | made excellent turnips sown as Jate | as the 1st of September. '! u ; ; m>t grow much until iho eool rail o! ; autumn moisten the earth, ami the long, cool nights begin to prevent tin scorching up ot vegetation. Turin;-'' do better s wn broadcast than jrula bagar, as it is usually too lite in the season lor vvci-ls t<? injure thein very i much. % I hlJIMV. MOX A I'oni' KOI! I loos i Cows.?Mis. A i(. <of Miss., Wl'iiS tolls- /ho i 'i/VJica lor as follow: 1 have seen nothing in your valuable paper about persimmons for cows and hogs. 1 lake the liberty of making a lew suggestions about litem, as I am a native of the Ol-I Norli and know what f ain wrilii ; about. I do not. know what would pay a farmer I ; r ll an v,. i n a >-? : . mon grove; they will hear in fi\e six years Iroin the seed and hogs will fat ten on them. < 'o ws fed < will give the richest milk, and make such sweet yellow butter. The way to give them to cows is in their s!.,? pull off the burrs, am! put thein in the corn meal or burn slops. S have led them this way, and ! know what 1 write about, and the results to he f ? xt\ v< I I c V Aiioi't I'otatoks. The I'nited nlalcR raises annually about 150,000,000, bm in-!s of potatoes, rcpn eiit lr , a money value of about $100,000,000. Twenty tivo per cent, (<f the potato i solid dry substance, and of this sixtyI wo and live tenths per cent is starch. One hundred and filty bushels <>! potatoes, which may be raised as easily as twenty bushels of wheat, contain '2,250 pounds of dry nutritive substance. The twenty bushels of wheat would contain only 1,01 t pounds of dry substance, of which sixty percent, is starch, and as starch is the material in living bodies which furni lies nutrition to the repository process and fat to the tissues, lor these purposes a crop of potatoes is worth <1 able a crop ol wheat. The Dangers ol I'aris (Jrecu. As the handling and using of dry Paris green, especially by persons unaccustomed to its use, is attended with considerable risk, and often lollowcd by serious consequences, wo make the following suggestions founded on our experience as manufacturers: All packages, whether largo or email, should be plainly marked puis- ! on There is great dnngt r in the mixing of this green for potato hug and cotton worm poison, owing to the lino dust which arises in the process, which is inhaled ami also rapidly absorbed by the pores of the skin, espeei.iully'il the person using it should bo 111 a state of perspiration. To ->w ^ y?~H $ m / ^ . l~"^h % . w _JL. _Aai Lndepon iVA Y150SU), S. C., SA'J ?ptar?l against (his. tiic* hands at>< 1 luce (particular'-y tho nostrils) should ho protected as in u:l? as possible, and houh; be carefully washed after working in it, or in any ol (In; preparations ot which it. is an ingredient,. As it. , lo the seams ami civviccs of articles made of ia< l-l, and i veil into earthen ware that is at all porous, all househo'd utensils, or anyihim* in ham <>r stable which cattle or horses eouhl have accessed to, in which the article ins y have hooii mixed, or from which it. has hct-n used, should he o ireful'y set aside and never retain U:'< d tor any other purpose. Mall i;anant. seres are not iufre<pientl\ i aused hy scratching the si in when itching or irritated Irotu handling tin* ;;iten. It. should he ?-instantly huren in ntiii 1 thai it is a more dan o reus and de idly poison than ar eni'*, and fanners, planters and other", when purchasing, slionld he duly na tinned to exercise the. utmost care As a remedy for the poison, the free use o{ mill; as a 1 leverage is recommended, hut we have found hydraled peroxide of iron (a simple, harmless remedy) the hest antidote. Pores caused hy the jjpa-en should he well covered with ii, as with an ordinary stdve, ami a leanponiiful in a wineli 1 r. s <?j water rho Id he taken twice a <1 iy in'email v, while working * w ith the oreen. This remedy can ho oh Tim 'onunipti'.n ol Paris ;jreen lias largely iucr a ed within a lew yors, and t m article is now applied to such a variety of purposes, that enrelessncs.i of its use or iicjjoianee of its hiphly dmperotm properties on the pait ol those w ho use it, cannot fail to pro dace the most denioi ahl.? r.snli J\tht' ' i f Oil Journ'tl. A 'd and mi; Against Swindlers. The papers which are. most widely with a 1 \ i.'i t i ? einent s soli itin * the custom ol the j-ran^rs in Now York city ami otlicr d isln butinecu ters. While in many instances thesecards arc those '?! '.runt wort h\ ami r? -non-dhle dealers, it is inro silde to a\ e> pre-.MM<r 11?t^ I opinion that tiny arc inserted loi j . ' > (11 0151 , i i ; cod (/lit, 1)0 found to .... 1.iy n. . o a ! lor - ' '-k ,noi' 11; t 1 ?uI. wind'imr eiicu' r?. ami the a suranee ami itisiiom^t \ ol (lie mail who the euinp my. i acre arc do ens < ( agents tia\o!li|>'; through tlum onnlry selling excellent ;;<>ods - i!" they <>niv were i vor delivered, or at al! njual to namp!e---lor fabulously low prices, I takin * a s nail installment ol the cash, j ami promi.-iny: to colli, t t'no balance! ;in delivery. Oth -is an j romi .ii.^ to semi six pounds ol Moclm coilou for oih; dollar to !ar?yi clubs. The? first man wlio semis Ins money jots tin? e.olli'i the clubs ea;-lured i?y this lmii nev(:r hear from theii reiuittaneos. to I tickets co-tiii" from twenty !i\o cents to one dollar each, ami tin* credulous customer who invests is out so mm 1.. On ejenera! principles it is safe lor t he fanner to remit no money to ad vert isi is who oiler parlieulari) brilliant inducements. Something is not to he had for nothing, even in the day of grander ate! cheap stores, ami it i exI ; ( iiiei v doubt .ul wi.eihci tin/ who J fad victims to tSi? so sharper*, alter lair ! warning, des r\e any sympathy whal( v?t. jW 'P )',>! /; \\ A ibitruf ion (or law. Farmer-; have Itmj; boon aware ol the Jolly, ami worse llian lolliv, ol going to law, but the lack of business and social intercourse with their neighbors ohen prevents a proper undo! standing ol' right and mutual interest, encourages suspicion and jolousy, and too often loads them to rush into the courts, an I sometimes dividing the whole neighborhood into active partisans, lint, thanks to the Patrons of Husbandry, this disturbing J ? element in (arm lilo throughout the country genarally is rapidly disappearing. The order has brought fanners into closer communion with each other, :rnd has developed mutual confidence and respect; and without the assislanec of any secret charm has produced a change which is now substituting arbitration lor law. Arbitration is one of the grand principles of the order, ami is already orodu cii.g important material results, as well as promoting peace and harmony in many neighborhoods. Tuknixu ink Taiii.ks.? While sonic colored people were being baptized recent ly in the river at Nashville, one beeaine unmanageable, and seizing the minister, who was a small man, threw Mm over her head, almost drowning him. .lust as the minister was immersing a colored convert near Jkingor, lately, the chor broke out: "The morning light is breaking,) 'J lie da: knej,s disappear**." 1 ic W 'ii t r 1 <>11 runl. I'URDA V, .31 LY i?, IK TL'ltlTNTlMi AiAM'FACTl'llti? II I ( onienjuMi <>1 tlio AsMK'i:it?<>n <i(' Turpontino .W ;i? u Tartu rers at ! loroni'i JinI iii.i l I.,f \ .r I?...!. ?? I I ' "V ?>" .1 !? ?? ! CITU' s? t() till Turpentine !5u dnr' ?Resolutions ??J* the .Meet isr.T, *Vc. :i /\ meetin'' of I he Torpcutinc Alunu ' I r fnctunu'j Association was held at 1 Florence, S. (}., duly 7th, I 7 1. 'L !io ! Ration proceeded to 1/ivton ( Hall .it. 1 ; oYlnrl; !\ M. < >11 motion oi Air. L. K. Ihe/sdaie, 1 a Mr. Win. AleKen/io was called l<> the i renin led to set as Secret nrv y>*<< (> ,. t. The (. iiairman, in a lew Inil appro ' priate remark , e jdaimd t?? the inn t ?ij<< tln? old ad. oi ; on iiddim;. On motion ??t Mr. T. \V. louden i 1 tin? delegates present came forward i 1 to the Secretary's desk and enrolled their lesptetive names ami postollie.es, alter which, on motion ol Mr. Henry L. Morris, t'ne meeting was perma- < nently or;aoi/ad by the unanimous 1 election oi Mnj. L. 1J. I'aifsdalc lor ' 1'resident, .fames Mel,hie lor YieeI'. e hh i1, .' line St aei.hous" lor Sec retarv ami .John 1.. t ea: din lor Trea.o urcr. 'I lie ,no< liug then 1 >?* iut? permanent- 1 jy or" in '.<m! l. m newly elected oll'iccrs took their i?1:i<*c s. Tlio following gontli'incn wort; np j,oiin< : w - !io t 'hair as a committec t o draft resolutions for the benefit of I ho organ,/.at ion : W in. iWi-Kcir/.ie, P. ' K. Keels, T. W. lhirdin, 10. M. McQtacii mil! John I<. ihirdin. inn ? 'onimiltec on I Involutions presented the following memorials and ) tvi.ii It, being taki n one. oiio, wt re unanimously adopted l?y ihr Association: W'iii::::-:as, Tin; making and numufaetuiing ot turpentine has grown to l?c among one of tin; first industries thai give !if'?; to the eonnnereitil intcr < ol i h<i * arolinas, and the success of a la v pr< peo'.ton of our best citizens, tnc)i h..!.i an 1 shippers is dependant upon its prosperity; therefore, we as makers and inannlae.lulers, in < tois..' innii'.r ol the pies nl depression in the business wlmli amounts to a total pro'. 'mlion, herow'lh present tlie einI bodied preamble and resolutions to all m?>n connect cil with or anywise associated in the interest of tin; husiness, r their candid consideration ami cordial co-operation. We <lej)!ore (he conscrpiences attending an abandonment oi the busine.s, not that it is our I oniy livelihood, but for the ruin which would he entailed upon many of our . s -v i i....i ?\ . n :4 i i .it -; < i! -i vt 11 v 7 ii.iu ii-m'm i.i ;i -1 i ;i i i I ll i 11 ; business. Tli,'il we may not lie misunderstood and our motives misappio!. ndcd il bee much us to statu the principal causes and most pertinent facts which pre\ ent us from pursuing longer , a course which involves a common ?\t!amit\ upon us, our latuilies and factors : 1st. Our factors inform us that the pricipnl market s of the world are co- < pious! v supplied with our produce. 2d. Tin: cost of selling and transportation, and the irregular manipn- ' I.nions ot inspce.lors and weighers, to- 1 a11 her with t he impervious regulations | oi the t lianikrr o( Commerce, do not | cuniport with the constant decreasing priae of produce. ad. The high rents, high labor and ' low prices of turpentine are simply \ preposterous, and we pity those who | advise us to continue a hopeless rare | towards curtain defeat in the face <u ( present disaster. We belong not to any despondent 1 or croaking class oi men, hating here- < lofore bravely withstood the most in- j geuious machination ol speculators,! 1 irregularities of weighers and iuspc?-; tors, the reverses of VauUcedom, lia I uncet'taiulies of negrodu m, disease, disaster and almost death, y< t in tie-i , face; ol di feat many by perseverance , and energy have aeliieved splendid \ ictoi ies and established ii.du trv and ! . coiiomy in many wild and desolate! places. It requires no effort in figure.- : ] to show that we who have nothing { save I awe drhLs and frood nr,-/1 i .mi. ? 0 - .... O" . , knowingly and unwillingly injuring our factors, ami the fortunate lew } 1 among us who possess oilier means are wantonly gambling the inheritance of their families. W hile we survey I he desperate condition of a Hairs, we discountenance anything like fraud a: nnig our brethren, advocating economy in business and integrity of pur-, pose in discharging tliey' liabilities. We recommend a cheerful surrender of business in the factors' hands and a firin resignation to the dictates of commercial law and <<|uity, appealing to eacii of our factors, transportation lines and the good sense of any party anywise connected with the turpentine business to do their utmost in restoring life to its wasting prosperity, in order to avert a pecuniary and com jt? J \ i * -a , r {> / A?tt., %' V ??3. I; M. XO. 21). ? ' lirp'loro In* it /?'( n // </, 1st. 'i'luil we. :is ip ;k<is 1 .. ml 111:11111 Mctureri. 11o111 tie j> 1 nioe ol a most ri<?i?l ccoiioiny in hnsi- ( I ? s ami personal all airs, that wo ?11 <- I e oil r:?oe t In* tnakin<* ? I oriole tlirpen- | inc I v retusi 11 l?? 10 ike advam < lu ] ur ii' iyhhors, and tlnit we ne< li 11 pe 11 hands now eiioa</ted on old and un- I v laborers md :u tnallv necessary to ! i any n'i woik in an abridged lonit. I j 'J11 1. That commuters he appointed , 0 present our memorials to tin- sevcal transportation lines, commission ncrclian!s, the Chambers ol Coimm n nd ali parties hamilino our prodnee, < skiieef liberal de<lm*tions 011 their : . lrrscnt. j all's and regulations. ;?rd. Thai we 1 eeoininend all 111 milactnres not. represented at. this meet, inland everywhere throughout. t lie i 'arolinians, < ieoroi:i am! Florida t?? | ) or ill t hem: el s es into I 'on in ils, With l 'resident, and Secretary, and report I heir proceedings to the Seeretary, ol his Convention, who will furnish j hem any information or instruct ton ' 1: relieiiee to this organization. I th. 'Thai a copy ot the proceeding ,d this meet 111 he sent to the (diaries [011 ,Yee\s tut,/ ( ouri-')', the W'llniim.j- 1 vo//'and 4 lie local papers in tinsi section ol I lie State lor publication. <01 motion ol Henry L. Morris, the meeting adjourned, Mihjeei to a call from the President at, any time, and | 1 lull stu li not ice slia.il be insi ried 111 1 dae time in the W illanaoton Moi:s1 n*; S r.\ if. li. ! ?'. 1 { A OS I? A I . K, i 'resilient. #). ?Sr.\< k hoc sr., Secret ary. fanu'N S. Thayer's I nin th of .)<iI> Speech ' ill Ike T.mnilaiiy Celebration ill N. The following extract is from 11 j< J New York >Stoi: j ii ! : euos'i iiati*:i? sor nr. u A century n?jo tlio mother country, in levying taxes, laid only tlie weight of its link' linger i?|mih ti e infant colonies, and they rose in rebellion. Tho'-r would not bear the touch, aye, the shadow ol the hand tlint they know would in the end close upon them and J erusli out their most sacred rights, l'o day more mi I 'ions than t he colonies ; n it inhered are pressed to the ver v eavt h . . . ". I under the weight ol taxation without representation, and oppressed in the mo ' .'i" nnvnted and hopeless form. 1 The power exercised *hy an arbitrary ^ hand would ha\esoine rer/a rd to the! I eondit;<n: ol its subjects, .and (or its own interest would stop short in its course ol impoverishment. Do you say these people are represented?! How and hy whom? Thai certainly J is a mockery of all just and equal representation where property and intellie;en e have no controlling influences, in fact no voice at all. I'Vcry day seems to dis< lose some new lent lire ol ;m aggravation and humiliation heaped upon the Southern people. Only a short time aqo the head oi the (lov['nsrnenl, with ait the insensibility and j ijniorance of a barbaric chief, insulted j 11 delegation of the most intelligent ind < ininetiL men, w ho called upon him to represent their grievances. I'or." i ess listened to th?*ir story and ulmi.K-d that their oppressions were ! heyond endurance, hut they could . " , f J | sivetmni no relic!. Wo have. tlnm, i , llie open coniession <>l tlio Kcpublican party and its ehiel (hat they ' lia\< in> |)c>\v i i<> I'iiflii the wronos or ivme !y the evils their own unjust ami rue| policy inlli< le i on lie; Southern ! |>eoj?lr; and yet tliat party by its re:onstno/thm measurers and military mvern mcnts made; 1 lie Southern St at < s u hat liny are to-day, and this threat! rime, which is without a parallel in Lhe liistory of lreo governments or ol j liny kind ol govinmienls in civilized i mciety, is at the door ol (he Ilepub- i lioau party. The responsihihty is all ( llierc. The pioeens tlpough which ihev forced those States, s?? impoverished some ol them that they seem almost lifeless, heyond resuscitation, and they arc told that there is no j remedy ? nothing .".an bo done for tle ni. There is one thing the Uepubheau pail , can do, and must do. I hey cmii 81:iih1 [\ti< le ? ' "< t, out oi the I lie l wuy?Mini leave ii to those they have i I taunted with svmpathiziiu; with the South to attempt :it least to remove koi110 ot their disorders, to heal some of the (h t j> wounds you of the Republican party have indicted." A(1A 1 Ns 1 liiaH" UA l l? DlSOJOi AMZA l IOW. "There has been a growing opposition to the Republican party tor four ^ * **% i ;;; tm;?ii?:vr* Ii i cm I ,,f '?J.? h > jm?i sfjiiijif lor lirst tin I > I ? ??.vrJi i?l 11*> alio i, ' vIm'IIji i .ht>H vi?'i .or (lUi'luy 'N l"'iJt ? iu inch u I li.vi |or as h j.i.uc. M;w;lac m?>*iff, tVco, Death* i.??1 I'mio-ia| notices fen, Ul'itu.u'n , ,?f o ?< m|iia f o/t * n >"< c||,h"!hi| iit hIvim rate*, ltclitto' i hofici. < ol off Mui'irn A Iit ??!"?I <livoiii>t will iio in.cl>' o. ' ( IlOSQ il'lvi rtisemanfi an* to It l;?-j I. ii> orm ?>f iJofo iiioritlih or loierov. tars Aitliin its own ranks. |? umio itt < 1 in an ojk-ii it\ iilt l A'o yoniv i .< is \\ i?14 nii?l* evei v in mih, mi <1 luMir nit ii aland on (lillVri ni 111si ?ii 1! \ m ? iiiio iioiii c:u 11 el In r, louoM 1111*11 all over the couiitrv ;ins .,..,,,1 i. *i . ' i > . i t\ i 11 i v. ,i > i i i > 111 i 11 ;111 K s, I 111' ;iti? party in Iroijncut y s.sIm <1 0 change its name, disband its < /.at ion, ami unite in lormiinjr a m-v. >artv vvil It a new name. ICvery n\ itat ion slit),il?l bo rcspoctfiill v < i> ained, and as respectfully <i<-? i 'art y organi/ation; campaigns, Inn ' ami scarred \\ ilh hardships am 1 ! ?.l'-s, tried l<v the varying lorlucs that, t\st?in? valor and lorti'jide, is < - -i t n a successfu 1 warfare n*jr:?in*-t f,-:i ? 1 iml corrupt ion, intrenched ami sii| muted 1>v all tin* power ami pa'rom 1 o* <>l tin; ip.vernment ; the scattered forces of an honest ami brave lamd ot reformers hastily i ailed loocther may "a in a teni| orary advantage, hat in n. .peat i itiona! contest, such as we are now a iH't'oachino, an ojtcn hand, le v welcome, and a recognition to all who will join us, hat the old standard o! the 1 >einocraey must leu horne in liont, lor it is only the unbroken line and measured tread ol n disciplined loi cc t hat. can win thc\irlory. * We may require t<? temper and restrain it, but to-day wo need ii all?the hopes, the hnasts, the pride, the universal tolerance, the gav and festive deliance ot (orei"U diet tlion, the Hag, the music, and the emotions, all the traits, all the encri'ioH that have won their vietories ol w ar and then- miracles ol national ud\ n < i meat?the country needs them all now to win a victory of peace." Mix ri< in SihI.i. One hundred and eighteen thou nu* tons of crude soda sit, lilty dollar^ per Ion is reported 'is about tin1 annual import 'it i< ?n of this salt, used, us iiiir renders know, in the mamituctur soap, i/lass, anil other articles < ! gem i :il consumption. This will c<?u\ey some idea of the i in port a nee of' t ho groat and wonderln! natural deposits of carbonate of soda, which have keen found in the \\ est, six hundred in: beyond < on.ilia, and fori)' nuies north <d the I nioii Pacific railway. Ik-posits ol soda are here found in all Mugei and conditions. In Home cases, alaaline lakes are encountered, the water saturated with the earbonal e. < hie. cspeeial deposit, of intoiy acres in extent, consists ol a crust ol carbonate o( soda more tluvn six feet deep. under whieii is a strong alkaline Ibjuitl. Thin great deposit lies there, wailing 1 "r people to come ami take it awav. In ipiantily there is enough to supply t ho wants ol the world for nil age. in ipmlity it is .superior to toe crude article now ina n niacin red, as it contains twenty per cent, more ot carbonate ol soda, while in cost it is very cheap, as it may be delivered in New Vork, when the tail way to the deposits is opened, lor thirty dollars per ton. I lie soda trade is evidently destined to change. Instead of employ in g vessels to Initio the product here, >\i o shall soon till them with improved cargoes ol the article to go ah road D D Aim i;m? to Vocu Wia i i vu.?Them are some lolks who think it of no importance whether they write well or ill?a che-s not all etiomuly beloved in printing olliees. Let careless iiand o' wi iters read ol a law case pending in the Supreme Court at Jackson, Tenn., in whi< h the sole <|ucstion to he determined is whether a curtain letter 111 a promissory note was made payable t<? . I I* 1 5 1 L l I 1.1 ' 1 ? ?. I >i;i;M m nsi'o or a. i>! uirkonso -l') or to ".Julius," tho r? |? i iiialives ut each party claiming the money. As usually \\ ruti n, 4,i" and "J"'hit nearly identical; but ti.o yi't-at iibsur?)ity hero was in puit'nyv an initial I el tor into a promissory nolo at all. Tlio owner ol Apology, the winner of the ( btl.s stakes at I' psom th is v 11 t is a clergyman ol I lie China u o1 ; ?> land, who inside* in the north ?>i !. > land, and races under llie name *( ''Mr. I.uundc." lie ttppva>s l<? tlnnk. that the ownership ol race-horses o nut <|iiile hi accordance with Ins sacred calling, tor lie sent round t.? all tlie sporting papers rc<pies' in ; i lie editors riot to \ e his real nauie. Alter beiiitj 1 'osl inaslci Hernial h>r live days, Mr. lunjp ik Hale has n*signed his olliee because lie finds lhat Iiis heal III ami the health ol his htmily will not allow him to keep it. Alas* Alas! If so quickly you wore done for, NY" \\ oik lor u lint , on w ere tic^un foi General .1. 1>. Gordon, ot Geoii'A, is invited to deliver the annual s i dress at the North Carolina Slat; Fair, which eomuveuces in the oily ot 1 .'ah t^h, N. C., October IV.