111.YfcKKLY????UNION TIMSB 1(1 SflWltui'?- ?orlicuItuif, $omf?tiq d^onomg, folitc Jiitcjafurt, JJolitiqs, and the Cfurroit glfivs of the Jlag. B VOL. Arq^^pKuiES. UNION C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA, JULY 1G, 1S75. NUMBER 28. COTTON SPINNING AT HOME. Mr. Kditou : Herewith allow uie to hand you a copy of a letter received from 11. F. Archer, (a practical mechanic,) Special Ageut of tho Fatrons of Husbandry in the State of Mississippi, also, some communications and reports from Mr. Archer, published in the Farmers' Vindicator, the official 'orgau of the State Grange of Mississippi ? This subject you remember was brought to the attcutiou of the "Agricultural Society of South Carolina," at its January meeting, in a scries'of resolutions offered by me and whicli wore adoptod'-by tho Society. Mr. Archer has kindly forwaujStl y^o a bat, or sliver, and a saniplo of^lie yarn, ? _ which I have now before me?tho yarn, though it, as Mr. Archer states, was uiade from inferior cotton, is well spun and strong. ftnd is iccll adapted for export to India and China, especially. The Cleuicns attachment here alluded to, is adapted to any quality or number of yarn that would be profitable for us to spin, and there is no reason why we should not supply Kuropo and Asia with yarn spun from at least two to two and a half million of bales of our cotton, thereby increasing the annual value of our exports more than ono hundred million dollars.? Wo have the white labor iu tbo Southern States (iioto almost unemployed) to spin all the cotton aud wool we now raise, without taking any from the fields, if our rich men would but realize that there is some higher obligation than to loan money to ueedy borrowers at extortionate rates of interest. Labor (white) for cotton spinning and manufacturing oan be had ad libitum iu the South, at from three to six dollars per week, according to the character of the service. Yours, truly, WIN HORN LAWTON. extract from letter. Taylor's Perot, Lafayette Co., Miss. \May 17th, 1875. Winborn Law ton, Esq., Charleston S. C. ?Dear Sir : It affords me much pleasure to reply to your letter of the 10th inst., received some days since, aud will do #o rath^ulesultory. ' Mountain Mills," the facto Jiuu iii iivii/ii /liauauiiij he Memphis ami Chartween lluntsvillc ami t office, Barton Statiou, irietor of the Clemens' Corinth, Miss., aud is pon the new plau, soon that will turn out eight pounds of yarn per day. i>cs the propvictor_ofsaijj jfcyft?wp ow' "vrmTfcm ? acmonscrateu, wy r^^\'ord of which hits beat tliermoro, f couldfml perform the labor T have done without compensation, but for the great love J have fot our South land. This little machine, il properly handled and duly appreciated, toth help in a wonderful degree to redeem out material prosperity. * * * * 1 will also send you a small sample of yam spun in my presence from very poor seed cotton, us a tcsthalso, a bat or sliver. * * I must be allowed to state that I ant in no way interested tn the patent, and respectfully refer you to Col. E. F. Whitfield, Corinth, Mississippi, for any information you desire about Mies, etc. I would also state, that it is practicable to spin and manufacture in any part of (ho world wharc cotton is grown. Hoping that the printed matter accompanying this will be satisfactory, I remain, vory truly, vours, AS. ABCHEll Mil. archer's rttpobt. The following is so much of Mr. Archer's Kcport to the Lafayette County, (Alius.) Grange, as is essential to the purpose of this article, and all for which wc have room: s. * By appointment from this honorable body, \on t ho 13th of duly last, I repaired to the \Mountain Mills," Alabama, in company jth R. F. Whitiicld, one of the patentees Vthc Clemen t attachment, to examine Vest the quality nud benefits of the new /nine. And I must say, after careful ex^.^flinciits and test, of every kind, that I am fu Xificd of its great utility, and that ,perform oven more than has been Jl for it by ftiirri) oprietors. This 111acridii, known by fwm* me given above, is simply a miniature cotton gin and motor combined,and attuuhed cxacly to that part of tho old iron card stand which accommodates the part called the "Lickcr-iu." Tho Lickct-in is taLcnoff and the attachment put ou iu its plnco. This attachment gins the cotton and delivers it to tho card "untangler," clear of motes and trash, and with the fibers straight' -rind pat-n.'lcl with each other, and also with the machine, which is discharged through tho doffer in a continuous roll or "sliver," susceptible at once of grc2t attenuation, and in the most perfect condition to make the best of thlead We know we not mistaken for wo fed the seed cotton and kept sight of the same ^^^ptitil the thread or yarns were completed handed to us by tho boss spinner; samples of which aro hereby transmitted; also, samples of the seed from the cotton, slivers, etc., etc., for your inspection. Hence wc concludo many savings and advantages will accrue in manufacturing of cotton in the South. (iinniug, baling, compressing, use of the entire machinery of picker room, and from two-thirds to four-fifths of tho machinery of the oard room, together with the motive power, 'Juildings, and operatives necessary to run said machinery, all rendered useless, and wholly superseded ; and so great is the strength of the slivers, rovings und thread, that they seldom let down or break, thereby enabling a fewer number of operatives t.> run a given amount of machinery in the carding, spinning, and weaving room ; al- *' enabling said machinery to do uioro work. This amounts in reality to a saving of onethird of tho buildings, machinery, motive power, aud operatives, in converting seed cotton into yarn. Large quantities of cotton goods consumed in the South arc manufactured at the North, and the expense on them from the time of leaving the cotton iields until they are in the hauds of the consumer, iu the way of freights, dray ago, storage, weighing, insurance," commissions, stealage, profits and damages, cannot ho less than twenty-five per cent., which, of courst, is iu favor of Southern mills and the cousuuior. NVc cau, then, effectually and surely dispense with ..li ............ ii #i,? |?f|| Iiiiiiiuul Ul IIIIUUlUMIIUIIj EHJ IUl il?~ 1-4IV; I'lV ductiou of cotton is couccrncd. It is concoded, that gross profits on the manufacture of haled cotton into yliriis,by Northern Mills, with the present machinery, is one hundred and twenty-live poACiost. ; that lining the ease, wo can safely c tie uln to on one hundred and fifty per cent. Those advantages will soon be seeu by capitalists, and hence, a revolution in that especial department will occur. It. requires nothing but logical reasoning to deduce the fact, that in one docado a transfer of spinning machinery must take place from the North to the Southern cotton fields. We obtained from Col. Whitfield, some data upon the pteseut factory now in course of construction at Corinth, Miss. The building, sixty by one hundred feet, fourteen feet story, thirteen inch brick wall, ho informs us, is now uudcr contract, at five thousand dollars, lie also states that the engine, and complete outfit to turn out eight hundred pounds of yarn per day, are under contract for thirteen thousand dollars. Commercial capital needed twelve thousand dollars, which he thinks ample. Making in alLftotal cost thirty thousuud dollar?* JJH. F. Cherry, President of the "Moutatab1 Mills Manufacturing Company," iaj^tqas me, that spinning by the new process would pay a handsome profit 011 a much less investment than the above quotations. Wo are especially indebted in making this investigation to Mossrs. Whitfield, Cherry, and Jaiflgs Wright; to all of whom wo would tojUfef the thanks of Lafayette County Crauge. llospoctfully submitted, i). r. .vm^nritv. Oxford, Miss., August 15th, 1874. #? I loo CllOLEltA.?It is evident that the character of this disease is greatly misunderstood or but little known. That it is of a typhoid character aud a blood diseaso, is a well established fact. It is also^certaio that the must marked symptom, the ll ***a S Unfortunately, fof*t? most part, ft ll" on5 when this ooiicliuliffi has bocu reuoboa that arc/entertained, aud trcatp?CThormtnjtoQjundertaken. The ' disorder are rarciy otjretH'waach of this I stage of the disease is marked only by at unusual quietness of the animal affected ' and the sleepy appearance and loss of appe tite are frequently considered as evidence of the well being of the sufferers, when 1 they arc really signs of the Oust critical stage of the disease, and indications thai something must he done without loss ol time. To "sleep and grow fat." is cousidcrcd the business of a hog, but on the contrary the hog is an animal much given to activity, ami unusual sleepiness is a certain signification of something wrong. The lirst stage soon gives place to more alarming symptoms. Sevorc abdominal pains are indicated by a great unwillingness to move, a position in which the fore feet are stretched out and the abdomen is brought close to the ground. The skin now chango* color, and the blood becomes effused at the surl'ace, causing a deep red or purple apponrancc of parts of the body. The eyes and mouth and inside of the cars are red, and sometimes eruptions take place. Up to this point treatment is hope-In), but afterward it is of little avail. A strong purgative should be administered as soon as any of the symptoms described have been noticed. This should consist of three or four ounces of cpsom salts, half an ounce of sulphur, with one or two drachms of ground ginger, given in half a pint of well sweetened warm oat-nieal gruel, or linseed tea. Observation will almost warrant us in tho assertion that corn feeding is the cause of hog cholera. And the only preventive that can safely be recommended is to feed less corn and more grasses and roots.?Exchange. ^ Wakhino WootENs.?Prof. Artus, who has devoted himself to tho discorory of the reason why woolen clothing when washed with soap and wutcr, will insist upon shrinking and becoming thick, and acquiring that, peculiar odor and feeling which so annoys housekeepers, says these ?Til effects are due to the decomposition of soap by tho acids present in the perspiration and other waste of the skin which the clothing absorbs.? The fat of the foap is then precipitated nn/.n lh.> it'A.il rn..io/? "T"*1- ? ' Uj/uu 1UV nuui. Jl ucsv V1IUIHS lllil^r ue prevented by steeping tho articles in a warm solution of washing; soda for several hours, then adding hoiiio warm water and a lew drops of ammonia. The woolens arc then to bo washed out, and rinsed in lukewarm water.?Exclmnge. An English medical journal has accomplished what has always been thought an impossible task?numbering the headit announces that tht^MggCTttfijn 100,000 to 200,000 hairs in1 and then computes their YaltiidMHpjljniM au incident which it says hnppwWn aino Nilsson during her residonco in New York City. She was at a fauoy fair, and an admirer asked her tho price of a single hair from her head. Sho said ton dollars, "'and in a few moments the Swedish songstress wus surrounded by admirers : nxious to buy a huir at tho same rate." Tho proceeds were given to the fair. At this rate the value of Madame Nilssou'a hair is 62,000,000. ROTATION OF CROPS?THE NEGLECT OF THE PEA CROP. Editor Southern Cultivator:?Iu ths April No. of your piper the following plan is recommended as a proper rotation of crops, viz: Cotton, *Corn, Oats, Corn, * Oats, Cotton, Oats, Cotton, Corn. The writer advises the sowing of peas after the oats come off. to he turned under in the fall. I like the arrangement of crops very much, but would offer the following nuieuduicnt to it, viz: Oats, Cotton, Corn atul peas, Cotton, Corn and peas, Oats, Corn and pens, Onts, Cotton^ That is. lv' the ???ru all ho sowdtjn peas (broadcast), at the last plowing. As soon as coru is olf turn all under and put in oats. Tlieu when the oats are off sow in peas again, turn these under in the fall, and put in rye, to be turned in in April, and you would have a rich vegetable mold that would make cotton to perfection. There could be enough peas gathered from each crop to replace the seed and pay for all extra labor required to put them in, and the ?*.. ...^ 1.1 1 iju iui (i \> nun jiiiaiuii; wuuiu l'aJ a per cent, on the cost of the seed. There is a great deal said in our agricultural papers about clover, but in my judgment the pea is the clover for our Southern farms. We can grow peas whore it would he perfect lolly -.to attempt to raise clover, for it is a conceded fact that clover must have good s;q$l, or it don't amount to anything, whereas the pea will grow.on very poor land. It ia strange that our Southern planters havpo grossly neglected ibis crop "and persist in doing so,1 when it has sdtnany <|nalitii > to recommend it to our cot?fe . rati hi?.ts t-lioapncsa, requiring very lit^ labor to rai-o it.?-its superiority as ft fo^tge, aiul as a fertiliser. Iregard it ahead of clover for our old wornUiut lands?not because it is richer incite clomont - of plant lbod, hut hecauso it grows so much more poor land, and therefore what it uautity is more than made up for y. As ft proof that this crop has shamoflilly neglected, peas arc i in Montgomery SI.75 to 82.00 I, while corn is selling at ?1.10 to 8^20 per bushel, and that too when a bushel of peas can be raised for less than half what it costs to raise a bushel of corn. Will not the people ocase this shameful neglect of one of the very best paying crops l^hat they can raise in the South? Mr. JbldiHor, please give your views on tlio above. If ' 'ntT?..vj|iet point out the omy-s- tjjjirr ntyl profit^ptiraTOs*,^ Hg0K J BER Prattville, Ala. The "amendment" proposed is au oxcolA farmer should never let an opr " S ""imi! the fertilizing aci (ion of a pea crop. Plain corn carty^ work it rapidly and lay by early. This will give ; the best yield of corn, and allow the peas 1 tune to uniturc. (lather corn as soon as I dry, and he sure in ploughing under pea - vines, to see that the corn stalks arc thor' oughly buried also?they arc valuable, especially for the potash they contain. We - have found that a yood two-horse plough ' will bury corn-stalks, even when not cut ; down or chopped in pieces. The double tree bends thoui^jwn in front until the share lays hold of the butts. Everything should he buried sufficiently doep nottobe ! disturbed by the harrow,when coveriugjbe oats. Pens after oats fit exactly?the ?My difficulty is that dry weather unay defer their planting or coming up, until rather late in the season. It is good practice also, to lollop this crop ot peas with rye;ftf~et t ho full benefit of it, however, thejypeas ought to be tfSrted arly, and turned ftder by the first of October?earlier, if practicable?so ?8' to admit ot' the rye being ploughed under in its turn earlier than April. A field of ryo ploughed under in April would not furnish the most favorable i conditi nis for securing a stum/ of cotton and the undccomposed ryo would be very much in tho way in the parly workings. In many eases the pea is preferable to ! clover?for instance, on light sandy soils, ! and iu eases where it is desired to run a mtoqatrnf/ crop during a short interval, as j in the rotation discussed above?but where ; llin soil is stiff, or clay subsoil is within 8 I inches of the surface, even if the land i? jjooi'V j clover is in our judgment greatly superior to till- pes. ^<>11 very* pour clay lands, 806 per aero ?f a superphosphate ( not nininortHi ted) will give it a start, and a little plaster will keep it flourshing. It has the great advantage over the pea, that onr seeding down suffices, for if allowed to mature seed iu the fall, tho land becomes so full of them, that a v A>4 he is, moreover, in tlie situ atietfof prejudged to be gui!t_ until ho has time and opportunity to prov l)is innocence. The world of cotton purchasers n?sum an outside limit of production until it i nppar lit that, this limit has not been at taiuod. Thus the shadow of the big forth coming crop of lhJo-Tb'?though the sub stance docs not exist, and it is as yet only creation of^ilbnd imagination?is tlirowi darkly on the.little-remnant of the incoui ing crop, nad shnte ?out all sunlight froi: the nanrkcufr^ Suoh is the situation, and the whole ai gumcot would be lor a short cotton oroj provided the low of product could be equal lj distributed among producers. The eftbe of inorease in product is simply to impos ou the gtogyar the task of more picking baling tnM hauling, without rcuiuneratioi and indeed, as we believe, at even less tha a diminished product would bring to th pluuter. y 4 The interest of the planter in a hcav ; crop is, therefore, a purely ^dividual an 1 -hot n oollective Interim.', It lagan irttcrc; mtWflv to^eoure hm?p&Bonal vlture in th sum tnt*t of Ofop nfljioy, whiclS he belicvt will he endangered by WflR yield on h particular" farm. If he could be assure that three bales of his short crop woul bring him. just as much monev as five bah makes it clear enough to our mind that 11 projected combinations to control the inn kcts 4nd shipments of cotton in the nan interest,iTTill be equally impracticable nc futile^and the chances are that they wi prove dilttrous. Men should not ventui beyond their legitimate business?busiuci Which tnq<' have been trained to and ui j dorstand in all its parts and bearings. ] they do, t^icy will blunder and learn cxpi rienco ai jost ol loss and failure. Wc sed 110 possible chance of controiliu the Cnttoif trade by any combinations anion producers, especially in the light of tli fact that combinations to regulate cotto production have been found impracticabh The only remedy wc can see in the premise is a personal one, and very partial at tha It is foivVtory cotton producer to gain a pi cuuiary cC.idition in which he will not b forced to hurry his crop forward at tli opening of the market, but can choose bi This vrill be some vantage grotn'dj^flBH vc ry ca^^^J^zhng oftcct no ^the ." uBHH'n 111 icngin, ami ticeTWH Jim one raj|f>trt. Thin line is to be supportee by poles six lect in height from the straw berry bods. To support strawberries, keep ing tbeui clean and enabling them to ripei all round, lake a piece of stout wire ayurc in length, tjone? it at right angles ten inches from each end, bend the space between the right angles: into a curve. StauipthoAe twe eiid4#|* inches in depth into the earth close to jJbt. |Ljawherry plants, then draw the fnflEMpPthe wiro, each plant requiring *0 vrovent rusting, place the wire: inV^pfe tllTue or four days and then drj tliflkt.ytiJLiIardenern Magazine. A lady was yesterday standing or tho'tmuTlef-ttfe foot of Second street, waving her ban ikerohief at a schooner lying in "Know anybody on board t" r oouipanion, as be came along i'*;but they ore waving then iota nt mo^ehc replied. "Hand ' 'boo!) olrtefs!" ho exclAimce), liy bosket n tie! leaning against I ; "why, tktni's the men's shirts bung op to dry !" She wwyed into a warebouse. W. . V :;JL: -jet?. - DI8HES FOR THE SICK j Chicken Broth.?Cut young chickens f (old ones arcs too rich and strong) into < t small pieces, bruiso or crack the bones, and put the whole, with a little rice, into a stone | : jar with a cover. Set the jar into a large 3 kettle of water and let the water boil and 1 1 keep boiling for hours; then strain oil" the s liquid and season with salt, a little black y pepper, and add two spoonfuls ot fresh 3 milk. This is a uiost excellent nourishing c diet for those too ill to take solid food; when not so sick, the chicken and rice can - bo dished up with the broth, and is very 1 palatable. Arrow Uoot Broth.?Take a pint oft fresh milk and let it coinc to a boil; stir in ^ milk, boiling a tablespoonful of arrow root.il L> which has been dissolved in a little cold" milk or water ; continue to stir that it may 0 uot lump, and let boil til) thick as custard. Season with white sugar and a little nutmeg or cinnamon. If the patient decs uot relish sweets, season with salt. ? a Kick Custard.?Boil half cup of rice ? till soft, then stir it into a pint of fresh i. milk, and put to boil again. Heat the i, yolks of two eggs with half cup of white sugar till light, and stir into the boiling _ milk and rice. As soon as well mixed take from the fire, or the eggs will turn. Sea[. sou with cinnamon and allspice. :t Cough Syrui?.?Boil an ounce of flax 0 for half an hour; strain and add to the list quid half pound of white sugar, or a pint 't of honey, an ounce of powdered gum arubic, n and the juice of a lemon ; let the mixture 0 simmer together for soino time, stirring occasionally. Bottle it up, and Hike a tabley spoonful for a dose, frequently repeated.? d If the cough is troublesome at night, add to the hod time dose a little paragoric. ic ,s Ci.ovk Cake.?Three eggs and half jg pound of sugar beaten light, cup of butter j creamed s?ft, a half tea cup of crcaui or j sour milk in which has been dissolved half ,s teaspnonful of soda, a tablespoonful of ,e powdered cloves, and flour enough to form a soft dough, lloll thin and bake light ?Mash the potatoes soft, 0- and mrpBUiooth with an egg; mince fine ic cold beef or mutton, (ham can be used but a- id not so good) season with salt, pepper, a at little ouion and celery; mix all together, ?c make into balls, dredge with flour, and fry ar blown.?Southern Cultivator. w t. ' dommkc economy. i wator. Put thcui in a >0 i vessel of Water up to tin- neck', boil half B KWTtie bladders or oil-skin over tight," ^ or cook ami seal while hot. Let them set 1? until cold. Keep in a cool place. TTse as >t- soon as opened. Pack hay around while -1> boiling, to steady thcui. 1 put them up in ?- this manner last year, and lind it to be a i) nico way when one cannot get the sugar >11 just as the fruit is ready. JC (Jin* Cake.?One cup of butter, two of j sugar, three of flour, lour eggs, one teaII spoonful of soda, one cup of sour milk.? ' 1" luvot as you please. ss Histori Cake.?One tea-cup of butter, i- three of sugar, six eggs, four tea-cups of [f flour, otic cup of sweet milk, one teaspoons' ful of creani of tartar, half teaspoonful of soda,'half nutmeg, a wine glass of rose wag tor. Hatce in a moderate oven. o j Ckoton Si'omik Cake.?Six egvts, half poumMdonttcr, one j)oundof sugarj one " pound of flour, a of soda, two of cream tartar, on^^Hn sweet milk.? iS Itub the butter nnd^^^r to a cream, beat ^ the Cges separately^^kc the cream of tarI Ult with the flour^^^Kto (he soda with ^ J tWmilk, which HkcM-d last. This AM.*, of tartar instead, kc. sh very ; cream ;atthree ^Mix all Hnko ;ar over lound of lound of of buti I ' RlKT.nr ijifctivitiefc _ pmu nuiwx . > ?? ' the South Carolina soldiers inflHBp&Sftii V to put another turf on the bfl^HH^^Kt. I" While standing at the bar I' The Carolinian sudt^^HHflMijBnis ^ glass and closely cj^ed gnzo was so steady- and 4 friend begno to be nlari^^^HHljM^nat the about td^? , ' Directly tiie Carolinian if lie kuow hiui. Thcrt^^^^HHEngni! lion, whereupon the Carol irnHHHPkd hint > if ho wna not in the war. "Yea," wn6 the 4 reply. "And you were oucc Mentioned at ' such a place?" "Yea." "Antf'took part ' in such a skirmish ?" "Yes." A\Vcll, I ! thought so," replied tho Carolinian, and, 1 raising his lint, snowed a largo scar on his 1 ' forehead, saying^'Thoro is your sabre mark, ( j my boy ; come t?p and take a drink." And ' so then and there they decorated tho grave 1 of the buried hatchet.?liottm. Herald. ? j I Tho poet Schiller diod May Oth 1850.? i The steamship Schillct, named after the < * port, went down May 9, 1875. 1 , ... - I 4W|' An acre contains 4,840 aqtiare yards,? f J \ square mile contains omdanicl, except where one crack in a reluctant shutter reveals a stand of wax (lowers under glass, and a dimly discerned hostess, who evidently waits -only, your departure to extinguish that solitary ray ? The voice instinctively hushes; the mind finds itself barren of ideas. A few dreary commonplaces are exchanged, then a rise, a rustic, the door is gained and the light of the blessed sun ; you glance up in passing?flap goes the blind?inner darkness is again resumed, liogy bas it all bis own way, and you thank your stars you have done your duty by the 15 row lis for at least a twelve mouth ! And yet. upon this dismal apartment, which she bates, and all her acquaintances hate, poor Mrs. ]5rown h is lavished time and money enough to make two rooms charming For ugly things cost as much as pretty ones?often more. And costly ugliness is, as Mrs. Jirown would tell you. 'a great rcspousibihity to take care of.' What with the carpet which musn't get faded, and the mirror which musn't get fly-specked, and the gilding which iiiusu't he tarnished, there is nothing but to shut the room up to darkness and all dull influeucrs. And as families are like flics and will follow the sun, the domestic life comes to he led every where rather than in the best parlor, and the 'taboo' which Mrs. Hrown proclaims is easily en forced. Eorron Sot tiikiin (Yi.tiyatok:? l'lease publish the extract I send you in your highly prized "Cultivator," that it may be widely circulated. 1 want our farmers wives to read it and be benefitted. I 1 'o parlors?their cold, stiff, vhccrhs* ele;'incc chills my social feeling. 1 have one its true, because 1 have to do as other people, but I don't want it and rarely go iu it. I generally find some excuse for asking my friends into my little sittiug room, where I am at my work with baby on the floor, and make no.apology for the little qjioo that he has tlA-own across the room, " has left iu the chair. "1 often have^a! few- * T ~ ure moment that I would love to spend with a friend if I could run iu, "just as I am," to their cozy sitting room, or cool back piazza; but to attire myself in keeping with the costly parlor, would consume the little time 1 had to spare for the visit; and the dark, stiff, unaircd room would I. . 111 ? ... . . uiiiKu uiy ncaa uclic. .>o my little visit, which I might have ohjoycd, but for tlie parlor, is abandoned. Don't undcrstaud, Mr. Editor, that I am not fond of tasty prvity rooms ; no true woman wiil sit long in any o.licr ; but the parlors are not, as a general thing, tasty or pretty, and that's the reason the ladies make "pop calls."? liut, please excuse nie for trespassing 011 your time?I didn't mean to ; and publish the extract when you have space, as the well expressed .sentiments of A FARMER'S WIFE. - ? Kaiuuts?To Rid thk Gakdkv Ok.? Editors S"uthccasion, and has since luid in his oold crys- ^ alino coffin, which has preserved his body ind clothing admirably. When found I.is bat ores were unchnngaAjap if be bad only wreathed bis last half atfiPir befop;