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w*? ' ay J-J ' " **" -JT*^CT^ ? ' qL..r ._wjr^'jti ^tr~rr"^- ? *r*muet~**w--i"mwow - ?? ,m $2 PEIi ANN I! AT Z^Sh'^'Z^VXVX:*^?' IN ADVANCE 3 Jffliiiiljj mil ^olilitul i'tuiapnpct?I)tuo!rl !ii t'jr ilrfs, frirutts, ? itrra'urr, i-isutaiini;. Igricijlttirr, Sntrrmil IMiiprnurmnits, .frntijii mil fnuirstic Jituis, mil Hit 31!orkria. VOLUME VI. LANCASTER. C. II.. SOUTH CAROLINA, WBiiNESIlAY MORNING. JULY I. IS4J NUMBER ?. 3lgrirultnrnl. Kroiu t!ic Suutlicni Cultivator. WORK FOR THE HON Tit - tJULY ) THE lLANTATlOX. Cotton.?Work this crop steadily, to encourage tlio development ami retention of forms and bolls. Shallow, surface culi, tore, with light sweeps, followe<l by the w boo will be found the best mwthod for the accomplishment of this object. L>> not allow the grass or weeds to get a hothoM either in the row or middles?wage a steady and relentless warfare upon them during this month, after which they will not give you much trouble. Corn.? Where th;?u?>pi? not ''laid by," it will be well to give it a constant surface working until picvented by the spreading of the blades across the lows. Allow no weeds to appear in \ < nr coin* tiuk!?both wet <ls am] corn runnel flourish on ili? fame ground. I >o n< t use llie plow among your coin after the lirst two working*. It breaks ami tears tip llie young lontlels, ami iloes 1 . r nun: it joiv (ban good. At tiie la.?t unking, sow row peas broadens', and outer ui.lt a sweep, cultivator or lit now. Plant, also, Pumpkins, in ' Very s< e? ltd ur tbir.l bill, and work carefully. Cow I 'e;ts sluili <1 now It1 -<iv.ii broadcast tbr liny, at llie rate, of a bindo-l or mn pecks to tin* aere. Seatier over t' e sot face eveiilv, rid e?iver wi'h a finning plow ; or id : plow \oiir ground deeply, now tour seed, si <1 iliagiti with a harrow. i v... I i i < - > - - V .. ? i v.1^ III I .1 i I I M en 111.1 \ lie HAM. in dribs 1 lirt o !? < t apml. l'iili)| kills may I i! j>1;?r.t?-< 1 u^ a sopa rate iT'|>. I'rep r re tin1 jjrot.ml lis Ibi V ii'tMiiii-liHis; liills 10 apart.? When ?vf!l iiji, tliin to one or inn 'in i ^ plants ,ii ? li ill, give 11 so.so a sprinkling of l'i ist( r or < > \ (Mini (a small i ;ii i.l'ul to each lii'l) whoti the dow is ?-i, ; loosen the o uili, < in fnl.v 1 io. kin" ike ?tns', without ?l:stnrliiiio the pant, 11 1 ilion lot (hem run. Tin; after work consists in shallow stir fa c?) mil are, ami the doslnun lion of weeds, until tin. villi's (*oior the entile uroutnl. Pulling Fodder, we cnttsid* r "Lt hind the age" in all reftpectl. It should bod's continued by all eiuligliteiicd nm! orom omical planters WvcoiiliJeiitl\ > fl" r ti e following; substitute : Corn Fodder?liienk ur> ven decide. a piece of licit lain!, harrow it linelv. ainl with a hr<>Mil shovel plow, lay it ? if in drills three 'cot apart. In tlnw drills scatter corn at the rate of -10 or fil'i\ grains to the foot ami cuter with a hoe, rake, hroa?l or narrow, diawu lentil,?]V. hIoiij; the drill. Whcit well up "run arovinJ" it pretty close with a loiip to..., i nml repeat after 10 or 15 de\*. In the course of 10 or 15 days more, hieak out the ( t.'iie a. .Idles with the root, r, and fundi) l it hv v illi the shovel plow, ran iiinp to ami down in the same fuitotv, indwnv helveu tlie drill*. On pood Isti'T, prepared and worked in this wav, the yield will l?e fiom '? to 0 toll*, (-nine times even 1(f) of excellent fodder per iiCle. This is as much as can ' e pulled fiom 20 to !0) acres, in a common wav, ami at one t< nth of the lahor. 1' iiml for pound, it is as pood, if not hotter ilian ...ii ? ? i i. - .. . .t - I Ml.I'M I'IKII'I, II UlUUllin III" I'liliru juioo and strength of tin* |>lant, wl.i li, in the other case, !n?? gone t?? ilir forir;i;i<<n of the ear or grain. 'I lie Io?? of w. i^bl ami iiij'ir\ to (In* gmin, l>y ?1 < j ?i\ i? _r corn stalk* of tlx ir leaves before all growth has ceased, is fut!\ eoiial to il;e value of tin* foil tier pulled. \\ ? , t lief < fore, de-ire that our r -iolers should lhu* abandon this "old fogy" practice, and give dril!? ! corn fodder it trial. It is nof \et too late, hut should he done immediately. Any t ? ? who fairly tests it will, we am tpiito cor tain, abandon fodder pulling forever. In tnoi<jt weather, sow again the Chinese Sugar Cane for soiling. It can he cut over) 15 or 20 days and fed to your cattlo in the stable or lot. You will, I v so doing, make a great deal of excellent manure. Curing Com /udder. ? The proper time to cut drilled fodder. is w hen all the via L? are failly tatreled out or in full bloom. It may bo cut clone to the ground, wiih a J JUg, sharp knife or aick'e. Select a dry day, commencing early in the morning and cutting until dinner time. As fast as it is cut, spread it lliin along the row, ami let it lie and take the sun until after dinner, when the upper fide will he |?ret |y well wilted. Then turn it over care fully, and leave it. on the ground until 6 o'clock in the evening,, when it must he gathered up, lied in bundles of moderate hiae (fay a foot through at the! and) and f>?L up on the but end, in stocks < f 4 .,r U bundles each?turning one bundle upside down, over the others, as a "capsheat."? The next day aftar sunrise, these bundles must be untied and the fodder spread out again until noon, and then turned and aiiiincd until night, as before. This may be repotted the third day, w hich will gen erally bo sufficient, if the weather if favorable. It may then Ixj permanently flacked or packed away under cover 1 !/ - 1 :i LI .1 _ rn . . i iviiu ii, nunc packing, me aiiiun nt inters sprinkled wilh salt, nt tho rate of 8 quarts to an ordinary 2 lmrse wagon load, it will be more highly relished by stock, and all danger of heating obviated. Many persons make a great mystery of curing drill or broadcast corn fodder; but we have always found this simple method sure and effectual. The same plan, of course, applies to the Chinese Sugar Cane fodder. Cutting up Com in the field, and using ihe stalk and leaf for the winter feeding pf stock,!.as also many advantages, whicu we will speak of in detail hereafter. Sweet Potatoes must now bo woiked carefully, throw ino up seine fresh mellow 1 | earth to the ridges, ami destroying all ( i mcoiId. MhIo your last planting of "draws and if the w< u.lo r is verv dry before planting dip the not in a thin halter? plant ju^t at night fail ?and man ^ ago as heretoloie directed. As soon as possible, prepaie a rich, moist piece ol y land, and plant out an ahundan e of cut \ in?'* to produce u< xt veai's seed. Turnips.?'This is a most important oo.o i. . 11... 1 ' " i ; r??v. ...... (j 'not appreciated as Bin h. A distingu >li ~ . 'I K'ighsh statesman has sni 1 that Eng- j Ian.I o>tihl better nlloi.l t ? l. s.. its navv than its turnip crop, Tneretoro plant hugely ; it is indispensable as a wiuW i f<?j rage. .vill hereafter describe the | ! ? -I ati-1 most profitable way of feeding It you ha v not already ptepared your land fr Tit mips, do it at once, pulveiiz ll inJT it thoroughly l>\ several plowing*.? If you have n<> land whi-h rCi-cnl'v has la-en eowt . lined, scatter some euano, ('JJO ponin'.s per tier. J previously to the 1 last plowing, and turn n under initio di ately. Sow in rows, at such a distance . as to allow the turnips to t e woilo d with ^ "Knox's Improved Horse Hon," il'v.u have till* < M'Clielil illlpll lllcnt. Mahe.trlaiig. inetits to sow oft. ti end largelv, j eoiiiliienciiig early, as it is soiiiclitnna cx- . ' t it no It i llieu' t In ! M l.. VOlii !*:! t K?'\\inu abolll tin* L'Olli ? tl.'s 1 month. siii't it that >!i?'iilil (til. tiv ajjair. i iiTi it) tl iys until tl?>t .ii s. pt.-ml ?-r xii<! \.'iir |n i>. v.-tiitiff vvi:l l>o rrownp.l witll . < . < illlltlO, -lt|..'l |,||? of linn*. i i 1; -?i I > in p, ( r ji c ti'|i.??t of \? j mould <?r v.cl! lotted si d !.* immure with crioln'il lici > ;iii< 1 as!,. *, >nc . in It nti'l H ill j.r<?p. r |? it; /..i* foi tlio tun |> orop. "1*1 r ii.iiuuie in: \ iapplied ! ! the drill ? i | lit on |?'.-i < Iti i\ I i? :. !? i>t, uii.1 | 11>\\ < >i in wo* I. Ilu* llutii l?i?i;:i, Il.il Top. .. (">'i i;i loiif"), M i11v Flat tluu li, \ < '!..w . A! .*! :. . i , Mi i loik .it.il t i!o! ? am all ooo.! ' . ol I'HUvtwt?luo two lust, itl.li and s:\ii. bo inn lli.' Liu-1 Ini ti.-I.l culture. As food ^ I. i ht. I., w. behove the liuttt Hupu is conceded to stand foioino?t. u i Illi KHVUKN iiAUl T..V. ? The earlier spring vegetables bcin^; M now in nl\ all eoiic, little can loibneto I' ll I 1 advantage, It \\ i I Iweli, however, t< 1 cleat oil or turn nn<l> r all weeds and llic '' n iii.tii * o| \ti*c!uLi? and inatanc lino ruLv I \ vvnv of preparation for full crops. w < t-Iorv seed map ho sown, b'.l the tied 1 must I c shaded ftotn the d icct rnis of ? the Mil, Sow, tilpii, UutA Ibi{*a uii.i elli- '' cr I uitiijM, a diieoletl tin#' r the pievi " .nil heatl ; L 11 a or "Uutter beans,'' 11 ?* ' ' ' > iecu olazi'd Cahhaye ; purple ll ll 1' ..tits, jl ulislies, <'abba^cs. l.vttnci , TomnlocH, Arc., I"r lute < r> ps. Iitlhu Intl t ' part ..f niotith, tr it splatit i'al bages tin fall and \\ inter u-e. l ake oil' limits of your Tomato vines, fluxion the lop i M and ret tl.ctn out. a* cutt ings, mid shade ;;l ihein with a little brush wood; tb>v w 11 11 Mioticoine to bearing. ai d vield I'.nit tin " til fiost. Also, plant (i;uden I'oas and inu' li tin in piettv lion\i!v. l>g ??i I low \oiir gauleii nur tlio- | v' toiiy'y. ??n?l lepoat tlie preparatory operata i:s i f the spring, for, in fact, this . m! ' die next mi nth should l>e eoiisidered a ll arni.d spring, till the spring work is 16 pealed ainl, if the scriMii pinfv s favorable !'1 \oii may LUNo a In.'I supply ?.f vegetal, os in l. host. Mitlv.li aii.I water )uui.g Inn I si.rule-, vines ami vegetables, leing ii.pii.l '* manure i.s liciclofoic recommended, alter- 1 iiiitelv with puro toft wAtcr. l'repnro tlio * ground f>>r Sirawbeiiy 1 ha Is during i l.inii'l tlio lieM motitli. Select now ground " near an lilif.ii ing stream, if possible? "J plow .Jeep, turning tuitler a good thick coa( ot |c .! humid and ashes, ami leaving u ' the surface fino And mellow. Wo give * rom the oxpeiiencod pen of Mr. Nolsoii, ' , hi excel lent nitiele on strit wherries, else- 11 where in present number. The most i in - | a ponaiit woik. however, f ir the present, is *' Jo keep your Straw l.eri it s clear of weeds I and the soil around them well siriieJ, 1:1.1 ? - * - " . ??iiii'ii is in* i'fvi wiiii a pronged liic. " 11 Cabbages, Cauliflowers, '! (\iory,'Iumatoea, <fce. l'lanl Melon seed , for mango pickles?also Kwri't Curn for C| iunng> pickles- abo, Sweet C?>rii for late runs'ing ears. I'lant out slips or vines of the Potato without, delay, and plant, also v Snap 1 leans, for a siicce*?:onal crop. If " jou inulih tin-in heavily as soon as plant- '* cd, you will find no difficult) in yelling ' | tliein to grow. . Soiuo one of the Boston Kvening Tran- Jj script's corps of reminiscences has la on ,, telling some anecdotes about members of jj lhe MHMachtisetts bar, and among them t( the PicavunQ tinvls this goes I one : A jocky once consulted Harrison f?rav Otis in a horse case, the latter sent him a bill of twenty dollars, for advice. The client I expostulated, but Mr. Otis explained t<> u him so hilly and so blandly the reason of S such a charge?how >;o had spent years n and ) ears in studv, an?l thousands on K thousands in ft 11 i n himself to Ail vise on m such mutters, that the jocky was obliged ti to capitulate and pay the hill. Not long 1 Afterwards, Mr. Ol .? was standing in the ti street, examining a horso that lie thought ti of purchasing, nnd seeing his client pass- p ing, called liiin up and arked him what n he thought of the animal. 'I ho j?kv A set his iAt aslant, examined him on all is sides, pronounced his opinion on him dog- j |, maticAllv, and then held out his hand for a f.'f. it was Mr. Otis'* turn now to ex- h postulate, hut it was all in vain ; our h jockey recounted to him at what cost of ti time and money ! c had fitted himself for si judging horse liesh, and ended hy saying; 'Come, come, Mr. Otis, wo profi-minnal J men must he paid ; my charge is only \ twenty dollars.' Mr. Utis appreciated the n j< ke, and paid the till. g ? t&fc, ~mk t- zT * i *? JUisrrllanrous. _____ . t THE 'i RIAL FOR BIGAMY. \\\> ooj>v fn.ni our rotriiijMirary, tlio i?the following rcvoiuiI ? ! the CHfie f lii. Staler'. I HI I'lioit' S. M.; i I .1 >ij*nmy, wliii li ei.jjsi>?eil tlie <'<>i;?i of e>siotis, in tlii? cilv, on Fihlay last : "I lie } niM?'Ut??r wa> J.J. Majeure, who on I iotl tln?*Uter of s lii-t wife, !< etlier with M:?i\ (J. Alvi-iey, tti" tmfor mate \ i. mi <1 the second inai i iav'.? lie cum- a.U;u*l< d imi.'li nttei.linti, :is well in the in j i t .lit I'l'intM iiiv. .\ ?I, ?.h "in it*. Iiovoltv. Mm it w.is n?<?crt?iiu 1 iitt a like action had nevei I ? > n I roughi dure in any ot tin; courts of iliis district, ho ( mi IIuiih' wnscrow?lc 1 at finite nti iti!y hear, iiikI hundichs writ* stai.diier ithont, unable to obi,-in the luo.^iin [ tee either f-r *ittin?? or tandin It appeal I. fiotn tlie testimony on tie art of ilie S:ai?', and wl.irh was not dead on tlie part of ihe d< deuce, that 1 hed< te S Miller, the pii>oin r at the 'o n. ad, at a former peiiod, niariied M-s lary Gilbert of Colleton District,! lit from me cause i r olio r lie v iiad separated, lie going (auk : > tier mother end he tn injj lip Ins ic?id' iicu in * hiihslon.? illCV the /ll .lli ioe .f .1 .1. M ..'l il-e to er si-t< r, Mis. Mi.'- i hi! in > .1 w it!i ldin. he had > i > n xj r< ? ??*d a det< invnala n ever to h\e wiiii i ?-i hn.-i at . di:. and Pen desired a written pgrei ineiit miensij? her fr >m h's ! * d and hoaid. ami h -i i ,, !... I . : .1 . i . - iiu? it .11 in* i.:ti 141 ll.*?\?' *'U ci person i i property. as liis wile, litis vrouini nt In n fu t ! t" ciik r into, < hi coiiiiiiif to liif citv lie tiKik lodgings all liis la a I i . iii i.w. Mr. r>muli, wlu? Hil l ic 1 li - - s t? r, : In! it w aS la Hi that In ret iiii'i tin- \ i ; 111 i I Ins oajiiii'i-s, M.n\ . AUeivv. !l a| j t :.|s ihat thei willetj'ienlly thrown I' U' '!. i, aiaJ lit- ieiuj^ I i i ! 11 a ii. 1111 ic 11u i. t i in: !, i i a enialilx oi IV? 111. t and > i.linn ul !?.! U? le ?li \ flu] ii . i.t i I a tender liicli wit* l*i .i v ci ttsiiii-iiiaW'I in tin* uf..run i f I,lie.' win. ii 1 iniielit ili.? j.ia. tier 11? tin? h:n. I li" inliiiiii' v v. .is ul* rved 1 v Mis. 1' in.li. tli sister of tin* lisnnel, Hil l I n' ill }H / 1 Miss AiV<|\ at her brother was a im.riieil iti .n and ml a w il'e livii j?. Her father, who was n Spaniard, hut tin I ...I I I.. U.:. . ' - .1 a?i -, li nl 1 i t> _ !.t i:j. i > <!;ni_!it t w it li real inn , aiooit i\.r allow in;* ti. r i<> C OOl ?" ( his >!-! I. It solit* tl at I.I* as not aware < !' ilie nltaet n.< tit that '.i-'nl l.-t-'ci Mi. M M< r at ! Iii- datlgli r, a!\\ H \ : a \ h. a* <1 I t.i * ] Iii 11 I t ^ a inatr.o! man. Mr. .\i\?-*? v. and his aiiyhn i* ti!-< , tc-i.'.ei'i wi a the lninil\ < ' Ir. I'liiiuli. 'It n|i|'(*ars thai Mr. Alveroy l?a?l n<? ispioiolis vf (lie <!i ? etia <.t Mr. Mi.ler lul his 1 ,.r, ti ti; 11 ll.e uay when the tiplials w io t*iiiimiiii iiinliiJ, wlicn lie w i?if-rilicti 1 . some of the I'.uni y. They tveie lntvatelv inairiod, no pcr*oti l'"'n l'r<- *-'M leit the i ,ii-un,wh<> | ei!< tin 1 the eel elliuliv, the il e I < II > a 11. i n "* nit she ?i s riiiilo a toliiatitie voting laiiv, ml J'tel led y l! iny* -i mael m ii nianlie way. Il appear* tliat sliftwuit irt'otly Imiiie a!'.i r the oi. n.< i v, I>\ la i T, ana was reninm-u ;?d. n- : : it:.: !i I, I'V li- t I'.il I - * r, and S i : > t lievt-r been erinilU ! to live villi liim, or wen ?: ill) UJ? Id ?1 ?? d.iV A his nil!. '11 i* it Idii,c\ lulu r-d \\ ,s its.J?it- | "|.\ . Ivichardson MiU*n, Ivii, who open <1 r tin: Sluiu in a linid and lojji'ra! nr?*u* tent, vtaiiiiD tin' 1.1? is nii< 1 tin! l.tw as | | lii'iil :e tiieiclo. II" w:.h f* \V> I 1>\ ,. \V. SfMiifin, Ivu. for the ! full i o, IlO made imii* I Lis miiid and e!?'<Pieiit [>j'i .ils !<? il " jnrv, I' r which I." i.* so isiinj^u -I i !. I lo n.niia*;. d his |?>inlii.f to Case villi much tact and inifenuitv, nil profed his p> wer over the lid pass.dIis i t ili" !111111:?11 he?lt. I-. I*. clianlsoii. li-D., l?>!lowc.! f..r the doince, a. a i !<-< , Mi., conceived and lojfi al at aliment. in wliiili he evidently ili.,1 in best far his client that the law and :C evidence would admit. Aliorinv enerul 1. \Y. II i\ lie closed fur the late. flH t i* il' ? i * ? ' J IIU CI I ?>I III* J lonol, ? i'O i*r, wn> dear l?rief and ceinpielieiMve, till mini* nj> tlio law and llio evidence, nd pre>< nling them for (ho coriMderation : the j ?ry. v ho retired, and, alter a lort cotiMiltatioti, returned witii n venii;** f Rui'.lv, wi.lt a r.' ami t uda ' it of 11 . riaoncr to lh? clemency of lite (Joint.? ho crime ?.?f hig*m\ ? or.e to width our iw allow? ti e hem lit of elei for the rat oflence, the piii.ihlinupt la int; fino nd imprisonment."- Ch<irU?lon Couih r. mi mam.? kkpoi:t. d lloMinoi: by a so* or Iksi.y < Ji ay ? Ilia flight and Corneallent.? lite Cincinnati commercial <>f atnrdrtv. nmlii'iK > ii ?? ? I J' - "I "t - ok j>Ihco om 'I hiireduy, til Islington iCBlucRVf between Jonh Clay, Ren., n I m of the depailed stAiei-man, rik! n hone* 'aim r named Krtgsr. High words passed between tlio pares, ;tii.I I Ii11m 11 \ to ? personal encoun r, when Clav drew a revolver ami tired sice til Kdgar. I too t?t*ll entered his lOlllh ar.d passed oul behind the Ml.? inotliej hall lodged in the hack., Kdgar i reported mortally wounded, and is peraps d ad l.y I his lime. Clay immediately left Lexington, and as not I een heard from wince. They avo not I . en on amicabh term* for tome mo, Joint, we bulievo, i? tho ToungeM urviving son oflKnry clay. Of his elder brother, one ?Henry Clay r.?was killed at the hatt'.e of Huena 'lata??nd another, James 13, Clay, is w? a lH:iiiovr?lic candidate for Con* l rcsii. T1IE CALIPH, THE SULTANA, AKi) THE LOVLxl. i AN KAt!M::N I M K. Tin re livnl in Ui^ilfx! a loiini; n>:ni of Alirli CXtfi'inv wmill '. I.: x\..?-';r 11:t11 >*< 1 liif I il li I'Ullt. i I' li:l<l ni-o 11,c* jfifi of |n.. ?v. < hum 11-!? -!*., !i'n?*. tin> wife ot tin- Culipli, Kl <*uli'l i '"i Al>d M? lik, wns hiuvli in love xvii.li tin- yoiiii<; man lliut slie t' li t- ilc. Mi ill'.11 lu ( 1 h ni i:..n l.i r :i|.arliiii lit ever !ax, at. I w I,. n tdie lean I to In; .li-ltirjyi ! v \\.K- :,j i,.a. ii of imy one, rI.o coiicw i 1 I \ loxi r in a eotfi r. SiirJi \x:ii tln'if d.ii'x Oont.-i*.? < >! . .!:x x tl.e (*al:pii n < m ! ;i |n< < i; < I a coi ii' ? I ?.?? ;? 11 li"inis! ' wi.li i if . s' i 'in , with wliiili ho a* n i it,\ i ! '1 will lo-orvo ill's * r my v.is tiu in' ; at: 1 in.i;,oil j*T? !\ c moiiou :.o his I'UMich* to rai rv '!?' onii:;r to t in- -mi! tana. I! o s!a \ f, ,:i ^ to OX<-cUto his C? mmissii U, futin I the I . : opoit. ' \\ lial <h os tl'..- im .i ' n 'jiiiii i l.o of himself. Sn f i\ injf.he tulvuiHo . Ilhilv liiol ^ tow arils (he oiiamboi. s iei.ee |iiih>o,!o.| soiunls of laughter, at: ho t. I 11n* om ? f the vminj; innw, \\ ho- tai '.o<I ? i i 1 i .duo jialo as <!< nth. ' iih a Imiial tin > :itna i it.->li? .1 liini int ?!. > |Vi ; i in llio s!:?v.' I.A.! I. I I ' > '''m I ami s:vi I : I incst ik'in. a-J t?! M.u .-jiKi i!*t in lliU jt l." Iii<i^t.:ti*t ;il .>uc:i l? ' she exclaimo.l: " I.IJ'h' i !. nttUO, ?.!f-J ft' III ii j !. ci.ro 1" "I'in ctirngcal itlivc wr \ -;i:.t>> his ni.i'ioi. :imi > niil : "Mv U>?!nv 1 ; oil ;t in < t. in mivervilioti with your wife, in mi-i. a chain her. At my j.|'j.i.*:t*-h, - ill nn hal li.ui j n-( :| i;:.lo!\ in -ml. a o t - i JJc ilKiiihMiil.il tin < f t'nrailnio. The Caliph was infni .. 1 I. s< rvnnt for liiinging liiii \ li i n . " I I.Hi ha-e inihrioa .t <!>>^ !" In- <x < l.'i iiiCil, iili.l i idol-* il 1 - I.oa.i l*> l-> out oir. WIiimi the rxet ulinn v. over, tho C;i !ip!i io?e, put on his fclij < i>, im: i .? ( ot l>? hi* n itpnriment*. Mie occupied in iui;it i _' her iHMidc! cm. Ho entered tit.il Mil l .i .ni^ In r upon ' u i i li i .xuV'c i toil li\ il l- tiluVt'a 11> ill to i. r llftill' < tuiso ? '! vt \ ersnl i< 11: "ii h jj t?* it ilmtjou bnYe secti a ' lihinjr lor tl'|s ? hainher "11< cautu iny ni p ?rel i-> hero," >ho rc ' May I ilaro t<? li. |.i* that y. ti uallavor mo willi-nnt ? :" i!. o<>IV?r? with which iIt*.* t li.nnl.or is tini. -1 ??1 ! ' 'tahv, inv ! i ;, m 1 "iovi r Mill | : with tin; oxi'oj lii.n of the ot.e \on arc hOUtt il llpnll." 111i-% is jifii-'-'v iln) < no I pr> for,' r?>j.iioil the Caliph ; 'y u rt.-t lot nio hu\o it. i ' ' .\i.< i ji iim liici -> r ;i e r* . it i said lo him ? ' Wi v well, it i* \ oin*.' At .1 : ' ? t.. 11 (loll. .!.* ( ilij.it, lilt* lii.lt h> :.pl>eiut 'I. '!. ko this cofler ir.lo ;in: Hid! ? 1 < .'o'lll oil !n *1 wait for in *.' \\ iiilc ii^' ?tii! Lfarinif nwav ilit; c. ti* r, ll ? it.; itiri.i.ncu of the Sulla* H i I. .it* I* . , tini'u p. Why ti- i llmu tit.-.::.' i antoiinnco J' ir.tjiiiit-l I : t "perhaps lliia I'ollVr may contain ihv heai?.' I'o.I.ii lit.-, my I * i i i. it contains i.t. r ] i in^ stub. It 1 aitjienr a little luuvt ti, it is because i have been taken suddenly ill.' Cod wiMcuro thee!' t hservitl the (Ailijtli, rutii iiit?. Whet lm r*nli?tl tit* II.til of AndiOH CO, ho fotllld ilf t 1. I lie II tie- I'ttt.r. Jl ii-o the i irin 1 said to I.isslaves, 'and di/ a hoh* the .*> .. * of a ni.ui.' The pit beini* du^. he ninth* a si-;n to I dare the crtller tin the brink, linn jtlaiiiiiio one foot upt n the |>ioee of I'm nitnro, he pronounced tiio fo'lowimr wot ils : 'N? w.s 1ms come to mo ; if it l.e true, thy vestna-ut shall he thy thron I, tlr? box shall he thy hior, and it is (in.! that immolates thoo. It this news is false, I ii t> r a roller, a ml h only a few planks.' 11 thru pushed lli'- h x, which desoeu rapi.llv to the hot:, til of the pit.? i iie hiaek- fined up < i.v -rave ami replace'! tho carpet. Tliei 'al | h then returned to his spoiiM-,and 1 nth deported themselves as if iiothino had happened between them. jVaee united their existence until the day of death. KAKSAS KEWS Tope!.a, K. T., June 10. The Leo|i?lniuru ?omened yesterday, I>tit adjourned until Ilila morning, to leave room for the action of tins Convention. The Con veil lien jiniitcil ktiong u?o!u* lions instructing t!?* Legislature tu coin plele tlio organization and i.nxo ii ready for the fieee**ily of the people. (?ov. Walker and m l aro licre. lie ha* spoken twice, and >? living to defeat the action of the pc< pie. 'I'lic pro-slavery men made a step to wait]# having tin- I .eg' autre broken up, hut the executive authorities have not sanctioned it. Topefea, Jure 12. T!ie Free State Legislature is now in session and busy at wo.k. Last night f?ov. Kobin-on f tit in lr> message. It created a sensation, and is said to bo an able document. 'Hie Legislature aie proceeding lo perfect county and township organizations. (Jov. Walker nnd hia suite are disconcerted. N<> attempt lias been made to break uj? tlie Legislature, and wou'.d not succeed, if made; MhT' * ' -/ ' PR >[fc_ A ^ J ; , # .. .Ao. O. . ' I." Fioin tins I'iiicinnati iVinincicial. LLCODY TKAGEDY IN KENTUCKY. As ilie* Lexington ami Covington (raiii was )>as.-itig a ?oti|i!o of miles litis si?!o of Win. Iie>tei, Ken ;.okv, on Satur<ln\, the botly of a man near the mail, ami still a little fartlier on, anollter boiiv lying in a similar c*on?liti<?n, was seen. lltej?ar* la wire (,'ol. J.iir.es IVcp, of Clark rounly, Ky., an oltl ami esteemed citizen ami liis son, a line ami |t?omi-ing young man. J ?t!i were t'Xincl weltering in il.cir own '?>!? i,i! * lathei having iioivt'l ilio cmIt : t'i a (SuiiliU- haiiel gun, loatJcl wiili l?i;< k-!11>t, it; ilu> abtloiucii ami lower part "I i i- Italy, while tin' Sell had lu ll hllOt tl.it ugh tiie I>*itly I?y a I u'lot In in a ic V'.kfi. 1...111 w . re l.n iti.it g wlieii foim.l, ai.il it. i vet hoped tli.'it tie.! old g-'iitlu111nli may survive, although Do hope is euti'i(aiticil "t the lecovt iv of the son.? I 1 e parti.n'.ais of this sanguinm v nil ?ir, as v.?; have l>e*n able to Iciun ihtlii, arc as follows : 1 lie la.lv of Col. 1'ii.e, under the i.atiie of "Molly I'.room," is a eontrihutor to thi* t > . < - ; uimtihit .iti.'ii lo tliat j-xniwil she gave a ?!? i?j of a faiuih ri*sidiii<r in her n< iln 1 ). !i> in ll.< mismanagement < ! v.lii/.-.' heal us>i-. !t .!.i n< -:". ntllt tioii a; 1 ? ii< Ki|i?(m|.ioiu< s li:i 1 ari.-cii. ' . :ihi.:?* !v a iniglihor ii.niieil <iav, (< . I. the inrr'ei a* i ut tn!rc| ?" ? It in .-i-'.r, ii. i !' ?: a\s -inee, ?nv*-lii?'_r C"l. 1'iiee, ! ?* <! in.imi* i if Im cc?u?i'!i'ioil himself u sjn : i m hat liis wifu wrote. The < ml v. i.u v. ii.. i 'Use "iK of what l.ti a! mini i<>, i.i rather :i j oular ii. i tlnit I \\t iml, ainl iI.? j. ii s ; . ! ; ii ?i; : .ii\ !ii. |iil!v ti-rnip. < 'n Sa:ii ?!; v iiiomii g (\>l. 1'iico was ii >! ii/ on 1 >rs? li:u-k a" ilm sihjI above signaled, hi* sou, similarly mounted, bo a g - in <1 sin m o I hind, \ili< ti in' was in !i ji'. ! l'V < iy, wliu i ini.-?| a double '. i?i* ' i _;*111, wliiili ii.j .lisc'u iici.l lit'i at lliO Colonel, who fell from bis horse, l<? ill apjM .iiitnci's dead. Tlio son at this moment hastening to the t|n>t, (lav drew a i> v \< i ami i? i.n tin il, with sin h fatal e. not tiial li.c si.ii also IC!. After thus i; >| <>- I _ i ills \ lettir.S, vii ) wn-io (<> all appearand s , t.av made oil, and at tin present witting we an not advised wlicil r lie lias jot been arjeMecL The !' ing wa> a tied from I lie Colonel !iiiii-i if, who ralii' I sufViciontlv t<? relate the |' r:a tiiars of I murderous attack, Vi ! ,i | tobwbic i . . BATHING. < Mice a week is often enough f?>r a ?\oeent w hite nan t<? wadi !iin--f ail over ; ii.d wl.eilor in Milliliter or winter that onoht to In- <ioii?* w tli sma|i, watiu witter and a Iioo'm hair hiu<<}i, in a r"..ui .-ho\v;: _r til least seventy degrees Fahrenheit. I .nth should 1 > i iken < nil in 1 h iuoi n ing, f?>r it i-? tiieii that the sy.-tcin pos n. -i'M the | mvi r < I reac'?'ii in tli" highest degree. Any Kind of hath is d.u ou?. - . ti alt. r a men!, or f..i going t \e?cise, N j in *. r w mau tlioiilil take a l ath at tin- eh f the day, tinle-s l>y lho toll h e of a fai ins |>li\Meiali. Mailt a lean, in nt'euip:ing to eln- it h;> doctor nt of a fee, h tie ated Iiitusi-lf out of hi? life ; aye, n i> dotio every day. li.o In.-!, fait-:, ehcji|ie>t and more ui.iveisai v access: tec >11 ?:<: ! k?ep tg tile ellll.lC-: o| l!.<! hol\ ill.Hi, bt'sidi < the nee ,i \wi'k washing With >r:i , tttirin wah i ami ! id* liar liudi, is as follows : As soon as \ ?m get out of lied in tin; niomuig, wa-h your face, hands, neck and 1 roast ; then, in tin: satno hasiu of water, put tour l< >1 at oncn for alioiit a in.hole, mi l ;utT tin-in ! rUUv all the linn* tlnti with tin; towel, which has hooti dampened ! v wip'ng tin- faco, feet ike., wipe the whole hods *(!!, fast and hard, mouth shut, breast projecting. Let the whole thing I c done Within live minutes. At night when you go to hod, and whim \it you g t out of lail during the night, or when you liml yourself wakeful or restless, spend fioin two to live iiiinu Irs in inhhiitg your whole hody in your hands, ;is fir as you ean teach in every diiei tit n. This has a tendency t<? preserve that soilness and timidity of skin which too freiineiit wasliinirs of tlie skin will h!waj s destroy. '1 hat piccati lions are necessary, in connection witli the bathroom, is impressiveIs signdhd ia the d<-alli of an American lady tit' refinement and position, lately alter taking ;i bath soon alter dinner j "f Surgeon llume, while alone in a warm baili ; and of an eininen If N cw Yorker, under isiiniiar circumstances, all within a year.?//?//'.* Journal of Health. Cm vie' 11 Hi.own I'i\?Happening to be iti Coidwater last Saturday n ght we awakened at ? A. M., hv aloud explosion like that of thunder, which proved to have been occasioned by the blowing up ol tin Catholic (Jhurch. Some desperate w re,1 lies had placed Isvo or three lo gs of pow der under the building, and tired them with a alow inateh. The building was completely shattered hy the explosion, causing the roof to fall in, the ends to fall , 1 1 d - - ? 1 * i WU1, ?tI It 4 IJUUI^/.t'hlllg^ MIIU iu all directions. Fortunately thero was no stone undoipining, or ?ei<>us damages might have been done to adjacent build ings. When wo left, on Monday morning the perpr-trator of thismost deiestiblc crime had not hi en discovered.?Mcar shall Mich J'.Thundery June WtJi. A J'eki>:< r Faii.ckk.?'l'ho eftbrt of country editors to frighten subscribers to their papers into the payment of back dues on the ground that the cornel miphl strike them out of existence with its tail, was a complete failure, 'i heir subscribers were tot to be frightened out of their inotty bv nnv ruch dodge :?s that! e WJIEN A MAN MAY KILL HIS ASSAILANT. A case was decided on Wednest lay | last, bv the (JourI of Appeals til I'rank- i : Ibrt, Kv., which settles the question as to ; when a man who is ntlacked in the State i of Kentucky is justified in killing his as? ' saiianU The case was from (iraysoti (Jir- i cuit, in which Meredith had been convio- s ted of manslaughter for the killing of one ' Ireland who attacked him, and the lower court, charged the jury, "it Ireland as- I sanltcd the defendant, and he had re a- , s< liable grounds to believe he was ill dan- 1 j gi-r <>! sustaining great bodily htirm, or | the lo.-x of life from such assault, if nee- . essary to protect his life or person from ' , great hodilv harm, lie might kill Ireland, it he hud no safe means of escaping.? i 1 'lit if the defendant could have safely retreated Irom the dancer and hv that meal.* have saved liis and person, lie is not excusable for I lie killing of Ireland, j "I!.? higher c >urt however decided that tins charge was wrong. 'J'hat the jtiiy liinl nothing. to do with the ?jue?lion, ! whether, "the defendant Ceil! 1 have safely re!realed," that being a question to be settled by the judgment ot the defendant himself, ' In tin? exercise of this judgment 1 he tiiiii't aet rationally. hciiier an ae- ' lilal necessity to kilt existed or not, was a 1 o'lestion to be deci*l'd by Meredith at : i! 11 time. Though ho may have erred in hi< judgment?though he 'could have ' safely retreated,' yet if he acted in good ' faith, and had reasonable grounds t<? l>e- ' ' lieve that his only safety was t<> kill his '' antagonist, tlie law excuses him." ? ,, ^ J, m CONTEMPT OF COURT. In a village, not a thousand miles from : this city, there lives a <juiet unobtrusive vuutii! iawver. A modest f< !!?iw is M t C- . - - - >| (merit is always modest,) l<ul ho knows j. light.*, "and knowing, dares maintain ! llll'lll." | . 1. ko :* great nrapy o'htrs, lie is "fol lowing iho practice,' and anticipates 'a glorious time.' Having been retained in siiiue Miui'ii casts, lie made his nppcaraiioe la-fore tlie august dignitary, and Al- 1 aliaina J as'ico oi the I'caeo, 'His llutiot' ! evidently l<faith in M at first ? sight ; t<>r or i; alt' r another his cases 'c >1- 1 lap 1' tn i k . stunning' charge do- 1 Iivired by the Court. j i 'I he law and the testimony wore alike 1 unavailing.. M \s vasts were hound 1 1 to go. Al last human natuie could bear no more. M , ri-ing from his seat, ' 1 delivered himself in his usual slow and , fi uiv iMitod manner : '1 The Court can line me five dollars !' I'.t ul. >t. Mr. M r said the justice, somewhat surprised. c Kor contempt oi Court,'coo'.lv rej ineu i M . " i '1 nisi imt aware, MM said the i Cdiit. 'of your having hecii guilty of t anything that might ho considered con- ? tempt. ? 'I know your Honor is not aware of it,' said M , 'hut I do entertain a pro- ! found contempt lor this Court.' \ Kniri.No a XKwsi'Ai'Kit.? It is one of t the peculiarities o( mod'-ru society that li eveiv one taiicies hiin-cif capable of edit- y ing a newspaper or willing a paragraph, e Men rue not given to believe that they li < an make a J' or < I bieeehos without hav- e ..... . ,i : i... .. .1. . . i rvi M.M Mj'J'l' -imV^IJiW IV lllV UHUl'a It'* * "juircl ; nor is it Usual lor young men * about town to undertake to treat a j>a- i limit lot paralysis, or t>> plead a case in v court without sotne preparatory training, i ??ut <*very man, woman, and almost eveety cl.ild believes that lite duties or ail editor are innately acquired by every t mind. v So far as our Experience goes, there :irc | more men in the country who could make t a pair of boots, treat a sick person, plead , before the Supreme Court.or drive a steam , engine, without previous training, than i I there ate who could edit a paper williout j previous apprenticeship to the profession. ; JVeio } ork' J/rralil. 1 < Fkekmakoss in* riik Cabinet.?The! Free masons' Magazine .says : "It is nrob ably known to most of our readers that I i Gen. Cass is a l'ast Grand Nl as tor of tin- ! ; Grand Lodge of Michigan, and is, there- 1 , fore, well <jualitied to speak of the char- [ , actor and tendencies ot the institution and its principle*. 1'resident Buchanan is al- i so a I'a-t Master of t lodge at Lane iv'er 1 city 1'ennsylvatna. The Vice 1'resident, Mr. Breckinridge, is a member, wo think, of Webb Kticainpmi'iit of Knight Tern- I plan, at Lexington, Kentucky , and die 1 i Secretary ?>f the Treasury. Hon. Howell I Cobb, is a member of thy (>rder in Gcor- | giH' m m - ' ' Tried in Seven States and how n i iias Wokkkd.?The Maine law (says the l'fovidence Bust) lots been fairly tried in m Vi n State* of the American I nion, and , in every one it lias proved a complete ! f failure. From the eastern boundary of < M tine to the western lino of Michigan it I ' has not nerinancnllv closed it siturlo moor- i * o " o" ~r> In lihotle Inland lliero are three I grog-shops to day, where theio was one ] when the law was enacted. In Maine tho ] j law has been repealed. j A City ok Editors.?< >?o hundred < and twenty si* editors in the United States ' have recently drawn building lots in the ( town of Warrenton, Vs., situated in the ( "Cold Region" of Culpepper county, in ! this State. Itanks, of l>t?n-bwrg ; Bryant of the New York Evening J'Oft ; (jiimorof I.<-wbburg ; Vespaclau Ellis, of 1 Washingtoi ; Coale <k liarr, of Abiug- I don; Waddull, of Staunton ; Alexander, of Charlottesville; and a host of others ' arc to bo there. imirhj. A poor Irishman, seeing ;i crosvJ of People approaching, asked what was the natter. lie was answered, 'A man gong lo bo buried.' 'Oh,' replied he, 'I'll >top to sou that, for wo carry thorn to bo juried in our country.' A young lady engaged to be married, mkI getting sick of her bargain, applied .o a friend to help her untie the knot be!ore it was too late. 'Oil ! certainly,'she replied ; 'it is \ cry easy to uinte it now ir is. ntilv ? In mi Lrnr\t An ol?I bachelor geologist was boasting hat every rock was as familiar to him is the alphabet. A lacly who was preset declared she knew a rook of which ic was wholly ignorant. 'Name it, uiadini.' cried Coclebs, in a rage. 'It is rock ho entile, sir,' replied the lady. Ccelebfc vaporated. <r> mm lw the Court of Special Sessions, this norning, a man named Smith was ar aignod for stealing a demijohn containng three gallons of whiskey. "Are you jaiit) or not guilty !' asked the clerk.? ' Wall, you can call it what you like ; [ ink the whiskey, that 1 admit, and Irinkcd it too.' 'You took it without eave did you not V '1 never wait to be isked, when that article's round.* Jo Mask 'Woxdkiw.'?Break three '{?5?s :U1'' heat them well ; add a pint of lew milk, half a leaspoonful of sa.t, ami lour to 'Make a 111u k bailer. Grease one lojcen cups, ami divide ilie halter in them, iiling them each not more than one third all? Bake lifteca minutes in a quck ven, ami eat them while hot with butter. \?r variety, these are a very good subtitutod for hot biscuit. A stranger recently walked into the rolice court room at Worcester, Mass., md inquired what whiskey was worth a piait. Being told twenty-five cents, be advo d an enormous black bottle tilled >vi'h the creature, whereupon the policeman tilled it with water, look thirty-sevon iiul a hall cents lor it; and advising him lot to take any liil he got outsido of Worcester, for fear of being arresteu, let Mill TIioy iliinU there yroLablj lomo tall swearing when the bottle w as uiened. J 'at was hungry, and got out of the ais fur his icln>hiuciit. Tho cars very hoiight!o>ft!y went on without hiua. Pat's re was UK *Ve spalpeen he cried startng >>u a run, ami shaking his list, as ho lew afur llie train, 'stop there, ye auld laiue wagon ? ye've got a passeDger hoard that's tell behind. A short time since, some gentlemen *'ere enjoying the diversion of coursing, ml having lost sight of the hare, one of lie party rude up to a boy, when the fol jwing dialogue ensued : "Doy, have ou seen a hare running tiiis way lollowd by dogs ?' 'What do you mean?a ttie brown thing 1' 'Ye*.' 'llad it long ars (' 'Yes.' 'A little white under the eliyj' '\i'\ 'Had it a short tail 1' \ es.' "And h'tig legs ' %\cs.' '\\ a? t running as fast as it could I' 'Ye--, it vns.' Hoy (after a pause), 'No. 1 have lot seen it.' ( >asl RL'I'TINU TUB U. S. M VII.. A >rea< her named tinkler has been condoled in the I. . S. court at Springfield, II., for obstruciing the L'. S. mail, by earing up a rail from the railroad in orlor to throw the cars from the track be:ause the tiaiu had run over and killed lis cow. The court imposed the highest AOTi ;i 11 l*?? i\?!?? !?iwl r.wk ? lmaiinliu.f - ?* * ? ibout $1,0110. llo is still subject to liininal prosecution. ? ???> ?? Nkw 1*ost Office.? A new post office ?"Nine Tunes" has been established in this district, and Mr. J. H. Me.Kinney appointed LVstmaster. This ollice is located in the north western portion of the iistrict, and takes its name from a creek, which, in its devious windings iii a romantic section, crosses the public highway "nine times" in a very short distance.? This stream is, wo believe, sometimes called Little Kasiatoe; but we think it should he allowed to retain the more appropriate name of Nino Times. Especially, as near >y another larger and beautiful stream? K; tst it toe?Hows down from its wild and nountainous source through a largo and erlile valley, on to the Keowee.?Ktoicce Count r. A CUAK ACT ERISTIC l'ARODY. Vou'd scarce expect one of my ago To smoke n cigar and lo?<. so sage ; ^\nd if 1 should a moustache wear, 'Although the hair is rather spare), Don't view me with a critic's eye, Hut pass my little whisker's by. big aches from my little too corns flow ; Long beards from downy faces grow; And though my board is short and young, )f tender grow th, and lately sprung, Vet all the whiskers in the town >nco existed but in down. But why muy not ChnrioyN/ace 15c covered like other* of hi* race? Kxcecd what Tom and Pick have done, l)r any man beneath the nun ? Where're the whiskers, far or near, That do not line! a rival here ? Or w here's the boy 1 tl three feet M*i? Who has inoro inny bcr.rJ than 11 s '* 1 '4m* 4* (NT1*#' *? *