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A Card ! *35,; i-'kom sasilt.j, swam & Co.?-To the ' Stat* Pi'blio.?The Press of this State, where 1 the legality of our laws are bel'er under- so,IM stood than in New York, have qtoken j $3" out so boldly ami manfully against the ' prosecutions gotten no to aniioy us, that it requires of us to say but iittlo. Hy ! the confederation of rival Lotteries and j political schemers, presentments wore found against us by the (Jinnd Jury ol , this countv. We were ready and desi- j rous to test the question, and (hating I employed counsel }one of our firm came on front New York to Georgia fpr that purpose. The adjournment of the Court,' without our act, laid over the cases to ! the next term, when wt ford satislm.l ?? will ho enabled t?> maintain the rights which we have bought and paid for.<? j The Sparta Academy Lottery is legal, and j all the powers of the law our enemies i may try to use for ?elfi?h purposes, can j not take away these rights. Our business goes on uninterrupted,! and we are informed bv counsel that { there is not a line in the Statute Hook of | tleorgia nuthrorizing any iiticriu]>tioii | ' with our drawings. The lease has years! to run, and we assure the public that we I Aci have the hest counsel, .vlio advise us that J resell we ran maintain our rights against every : than! rivalry in our business. | p,.rs RAMITEL SWAN & CO. I Managers of the Sparta Academy Lot- ?p, ter-v- ' 1 have Augusta. Ca. j ()f r;] " _ | at tli The attention of the public is also cal- j ?1|M.i led to the following letter from Col. O. A. ,||t. c Lochrane, uiie of the Atlornies for Swan theci dr Co: for tl Macon, tin., June 2, I808. sonal Messrs. S. Swan, Co., Augusta, (ia.: muni GentUvini : I liave received vow.* let- l"ltH ter relative to the prosecutions against j you in Richmond Superior Court, employ. I inj nio aft cottnsc', and will appear | l'st I in the cases for you. This 1 will do j 'led ( inoro heartily, from the peculiar cireum-1 a t'rii stances under which these prosecutions 1 and were commenced, tor 1 see l>y the news i thou paper articles enclosed, a despicable at-1 ,.,i n tempt resorted to, out <%J /Jus Slntr, to | influence public opii ion, by means of let- .. tersperverted to publication, by newspnper articles, and the effrontery of a New | "" York Mayor presuming to interfere with 1 the rights and privileges of the people of M,I:UI fioorgia. That all this meets my un- t'??rd qualified disapprobation t need scarcely the | remark; and to assail this impudent die- triot. tAlion, this umnitligated injustice in the ?as court house of Richmond county, and s0ui hold it up to the scorn of the public, will t|u, , not only be a professional duty, but I can add, a personal gratification. An interested zeal, or a fleeted indignation against lotteries, is no apology for at- ' I tempting to overwhelm men in public Clntr opinion, without a fair and impartial trial .Mr. 1 to which all are by the law constitution copal ally entitled. I have examined the facts lthet canned*.*! with the case, and feel satisfiei 1 , M. I the opinions paraded are untenable, un- , sustained L?v law. ami il.?ir n. !.!>?? ' for the reason referred to, unjust. The i ?. lottery privilege under which you draw, Wl"' was granted previous to the act of 1833, (,?l,si by special proviso, has uo application to j ? left lotteries previously granted. The charter j State of the Sparta Academy Lottery was gran- i retire ted in 1626, and thus will fall the pre- j |D |,? sentmeiit. "That it has expired by its j own limitation," as stated, 1 deny, and | pi>w will maintain. There is no limitation of j ^ time in the charter tho expressly and tin- j ' equivocally negatives such an inference or ! c , ' construction. Tlie grant is given to the l,riMP trustees and to their successors in office, '' not for any specified or limited time, but *-amc tor a purpose to raise by lottery a specified j no j sum of money. The trustees of the Acad I howc einy, are now through you affecting ami j abilit consummating the purpose for which it was granted, and are receiving their in- j ~ stAlments lor the same, hut these are J questions for lite court, and not the pub j lie to try. We will there meet and argue j gross them, and, I believe, successfully and tri- j Hani; umphantly ; and the result of the issue will part evidence, that verdicts written out, or ( the f manufactured, neither suit the tnste, tern- the I: per, pride, independence or intelligence of facts a <ieorgia jury, who, being exclusive |, judges of both the law and the facts, will c||(tr, not hesitate m the utterance of their own r. - . * . . r t 1 New! opinions, and the convictions of their own judgment, irrespective of dictation from ng',m any quarter. Tours truly, j O. II. LoCHRAKR, Amo 81 Counsellor at Law. | th<- I' r_ m i iuoici Monthly Bank Statement. j ... . ,, i* i than We subjoin h full synopsis of llie conJi'ioii of the Hanks of this Stale as exhibited by the monthly Comparative View v",u'c of the Comptroller <iencrnl lor the nioiitli ' r, s" of April; ?? 'be Total specie on hand, $1,633,084.14 ; again total circulation, ?0.609,972.12 ; No'es to ttn discounted on personal security, $10,697,- such 981.69; idomestic Exchange, $7,520,- tcr tli 956 04; Foreign Exchange. ?1,250,024.- t|,|? j ' ^ warn In relation to the Bunks of the interior, j WO(J| with which our people are more or less j j | intimately associated in businrss inter j course, we subjoin the following items in ,0 "I'l their returns : i '' * *'1 Hank of Newberry.?Bills in circulation j $429,705 00; Specie on hand $38,300.84; a hig Hills of other Hanks in this Stale ? 1,7 12.- and s 00; Domestic Exchange *502,327 88; he'-ii Notes discounted on personal security *,? |,}? Hunk of ( heater.?Hills in circulation $293,853.00; Specie on hand, $48,401.-1 \ 85 ; Hills of other Hanks in tins S'h:p, i ' " $10,051 00; Domestic Exchange, $357,-1 ,h'* 118.97; Motos iLiseounted on personal "|",ns security, $151,340.00. I eably Planter* Hank of fairjirld ?Circula- , been lion, $194,350.00; 9pe:ieon hand, $12, . l,ike\ 131.00; Mills of other liank* in thi* of th Stnte, $0,015 00; Domestic Exchange, (.<l u; $27c,305.80; Notes discounted on per aonal security, t50,135.00. betxr The Columbia Hunks exhibit as f<?l , , j nnai ]?m% ' . ? , show Commtrcial Hank.?Specie on hand $81,041.25; bills of other bunks in this l^e p State, $04,131.00 ; Domestic Exchange, ^ hal $350,001.61 ; Notes discounted on per "iny, onnl security $471,044.84; circulation lin?e $97,966 00 ' are It ArAitayr Bank.?Specie on hand, 1 these 305.i>:i ; bills ul* other Hanks in tliis f The Cons-rialitt hj $209.25; Domestic Exchange, 1 above was written, ,849.07 ; Notes discounted on |>er the editor of tnat p i] I security, *'288,841-97 ; circulation | alllj properly icbukea ,117.50. Co fit mitt a 0 it unit on. , intimidate tli! editors ??????????;)|uj |hereby put a c!u .>*1 . V, . lie, howevei, allows (! Ijr jL rum i. ! ?:,?k o-ci???h?v,< | ation in Hie way of ap ~~ l to check discussion t Senator Hayne LANCASTERVILLE, 8. C. Our newlv nnnoin >XKSDA Y MOHXIXti, .JUXK 16, 1S68. | n nnln,u'r "tt,e sl vent in Congress foi ? , complimented bv tli k now li* i hi r. m kimta.?' ?ur esteemed rep- .. . , .. , . .. ,, , . _ , South, and Ins remnrl itntive, lion. John .McQueen, tins our , , , - . , , i , ... teri/ed as having the <s tor a number of valuable public pa* , , . , , , , . , ' , of "Jacksoninn pntrl and documents, lately received. , ... . . J of our own State hai ... ,, ... tent with this nppoi tr. Wr.ATItF.lt ami tiik (i:or.s.?We " . i,i. late occasion he was i had refreshing and abundant showers # tin within the last we el; : the weather >n A s,'mhl "n< 1>I is dale (Tuesday) is eool?rather two "P'|n ' i . i . , " , ., , .. pie a,?the |>tink of i so to be pleasant. Our reports from 1 ouutry in respect to the nppearanee of rops, arc more than ordinarily flattering Tlu Senate ha ui , , . ? fifteen million loan ns season, and we trust that the rea. , ,. f ,, c the efleets of the la )lu expectations of the farming coin* , ii ,, , the different cities of t\ ? grounded upon the present pros... i ., i i ing contrasted. Sena! , will be more Mum realized ? |[ Island had the floor ivkd Over.?Several n.ntlers of inter- l" eo.i.plin.enl C'hnrU r. pared for this paper have been erow* ,,,anncr in whU:h H,H ut, including an interesting letter from htorm nnd M:,,c'd tl,:,t nd descriptive ol a recent trip West, in tbe aggregate to lei our New York letter. The first. ,H ver>' P"'^bly co, gh rather out of time, will be publish- I lin5 t,ml l,i" informnl ext week. 1 a HO,irce nnl e'v?n I .^lr- Hayne, here inU .. ... , I remark ; "Itiess my utton Stai.u.?W e were shown a cot-: . , , ,, . , , a single failure that I stail; last week, measuring some three ; . , , , , , , , , ,| in..filial harin was d; in length, with several blooms and a , .... , , ? r . ... , , ,. ly exhibited the Sena ititv ot forms upon it ; and it would af- ... ,. " , .11 a., I tiuaneial concerns ot us pleasure to add : "which grew upon ... , , , , ,. .. ,. "... ' the debate proceeded danlation ol .Mr. . of this Dis- ... _ , , .. plain the cause of tl .such, however, is not the ease ; it , , . , . mi.,,.., r ll"a istntc and used brought by Sijij. J. D. Halle, from h-W esteru Georgia, as a specimen of ?,unff? rops in that section. ' think the cause that we had a Hank i *" Carolina that has not The Charleston Mercury. hility attached to it io late proprietors and editors of the Hank > ll,e inpitnl is . u i , ? , ,, , government, and it is laston .Mtrcurn. .Mm ll,irt !< ? ??a j - i stolen and speculated II. li. Uhctt, Jr, have dissolved tlu-ir had accommodated al rtnership, Mr. Mart retiring and Mr. the community that t remaining in charge of the paper.? when the criMs eanie, , , . . i . | * .. first, it she could In l,;,s lwM1 connwlc-d with the Mor- not ,)M0 bc(<n a bank for eleven years, embracing n period Carolina that would I -h I'^'ticnl strife, and all are familiar Tl eonlradicl | the position which the Mercury has il(isrcpreat.Mt!aion of | stently and independently pursued as fluous ftnd -a ling champion of the rights of the we? koown upon w,, s and of the South. We regret the and n.Kponsibi.ity of , ment of Mr. II. who was an ornament N)) on(( U;lg 0VCf q|,e8 i profession and who is so well calcu- people of ?|is s.,to to do the South valuable service.- under8Vand, nild lhe f possess in equal degree with him the el.ewheW| Umt thc c .ess qualifications so essential to the ?f ?,e stato d,,r5n? , ilete success of any newspaper enter- I ,)lt>s Wft8 thtf ,)U.ans 0 lion of the cotton ci it-Mercury will be continued upon the ?iutnininff t,ie price principles. With Mr. KI.elt, we have ,,.ft lo tho n)(.rcy ol x rsonal acquainta':ce; tl.e Mercury whl|te officer* it nppi ver, bears ample testimony of bis high }myen |lie pr-|ce lhey v as a xv riter. instead of realizing 0' cents for the last e Bank Controversy in Newberry probability have been warm discussion seems to be in pro- eight or nine cents, in Newberry District relative to the I We find in the <*lir of Newberry. This is carried on in ' nitied reply from Pre through the papers of the District?\ llayne's extrnordinnr ii//i and the ('mis- rratixl?and from : tlie Senator's term h ist issue of the Stin, we glean some i n0w about to termin that may he of general interest. J ?flnrd to practice tow will he renie...hered that some serious forbenranee, premisin fes were made by the Cinnd Jury of gmcy is not likely to l?ery District in their presentments, sjtion will be made iq st the Hank of Newhery and this in- - m i ion was reported as a nuixrtner.? Death of Sf.nato ng other charges made, was one that j ||on. J. I'inkney llei resident of the Hank had repeatedly T?v?? .tl.wt : ? W..-U! 1 circulars to Ihe cotton buyer* of Mi* colleague, 5 >cry, charging them to pay no more in^ly announced the t a certain price for cotton, and if llicv Saturday, and burst ded this limit the bank would not ad- much sympathetic fe to them the money to pay for it. The derson was elected I lent, in a series of articles published vacancy caused by tin Cunsrrrntist. refutes the charges made and had already a asm st him and his bank and in reference the Senate as a states ? charge above, slate* that 'mo one ?-*? ? circular was ever issued by me." Af- I Tmf. Gulp.?The ic publication of bis article containing cruiser to lite biig Lit bit deiiiid, be (an stated in the Sun) tirst American vessel cd the press of N'ewbcry that he since last November, 1 d bold the editors personally responsi- April. Others have n lionld they allow any communication ted. the names and pa pear in their columns derogatory to have not yet recciv laracter. UtruUi think* it ia sal e editor of Ihe Sun, however, having fifty American vessels h rwgard for the liberties of the prc-s, to aubmil to the wil coming in no disposi'ion to *uhinil to ?f the English gunbo ill/zled," has allowed to be published on the coasts of Oubii i columns a warm reply from the fore. ^ ? >f the grand jury. wherein lie produces Bank Bet iestes from a number of cotton buy- j We learn from the f ISewbvry, from two vx-offirnri of t\tws thai the hnnks imnk of Newbery and from other re-, sinned specie pay nun lible sources, nil testifying nnequivo. j The Bank of llatnbi to the fact, thai such circulars had The Aw says: repeatedly issued by the President.? "The notes of tlit vise, Is published, ns a specimen, one banks are now and wi e uienlie.nl printed blank eircnlirs, till- c"rr< spondi nt '"'k"4 , ? '., , resumption general tl > in the Presidents own hand. ' , ,|U wj?t ftn<1 nri id thus the matter stands, a broad issuo was at the instai.ee of een tho contending parties; what the of South Carolina,tne result iH to be, the sequal w ill perhaps coocurrlag. ?... iyl, ,| - , . , No presume or run . I he idea that the. banks can control sl|iinUJy of ,pvCi, i,i t rice of cotton has been booted at.?? ^ never was so great, t they attempted to do and what they peeted. Tho cireulat with their extended liberties, do, in a ?r was in proportion i of financial pressure, w hich they alone '.nK w^",L>d '"r curre , In n few days, from ,c cause of, seems very apparent from co|h UI)d MChuDg? wi developments in Vevvberrv market" is conic to Inind sines j [For the Ijancnslor ledger.] and we tind thut The Garden Spot of the Waxhaw's and nor also very warmly ' its Productions, llio attempt made "to It will be recollected by a portion of j of the Newbojy press your readers, that some lime last fall a j ck upon its f.cednm." Tract of taind was advertised for sale in the President of the ycur paper, as the "Garden Spot of the ! ug made ample repar* WaxliawV and pureliaued by William J. tology for the attempt I Cureton, F.mj, at $25.30 per acre. The lirongli the press) to advertisement and priee would seem atonee, n defence of the bank. , to vindicate that il was good and choice j of the series, he (the i html. I was truly gratified to day, on he- I t lie once, in the Full j in? presented by Mr. John Short, that ex- ' >n buyers were opera- | pcrieneed and veteran overseer, who is man* j r>f credit and fearing !,gei of the plantation tins year, with a satncceptanco of roiiiv of l*'e its production to wit: a luxuriant reular to each of tliero, stalk of cotton about 12 inches high, and dl as recollected, was which he says is a fair sample of many ones rther notice this Dank j ?M "m place "certain." The stalk now inn cotton for more than dicatera heavy hde to the aire, from allap r pound."' pearances nothing less thnn a hale per nere ? ? l could he expected from such looking stalks and the Banks. of cotton and sueli land, under the manageted Senator lias made tnent of such an experienced overseer?of| icoeiies since his nd- vourse me seasons lien tutor being at all j which ho has been favorable, ic papers North and j It i* said .Vr. Kditor, that the pulling, j l?s hi general eharnc- ; noticing and bragging about a fovv largo ! ring of the true metal stalks of cotton, a few early blossoms, or otium." Tiie, people 1 the tine cotton on one isolated plantation, e generally been con- J has a tendency to injure the cotton planter, ntmerit. until upon a ; that those notices and puffs avo gathered up pleased to animadvert ! in the newspaper*, ai.d copied and reenpied dently unjust manner ' ' >* exrh.inges, until the information is con- | institution of the peo- veyed across the water, and that the iiintri- i the State of South faeturers and cotton buyers are induced I | from those notices to believe the crop is, rider consideration the j U,H' must be a large one, and thereby the bill and, incidentally, I price of cotton is a .shade lower at the le money crisis upon | opening of the market than it should he.? tln? country were be- I ' do not wi?'n litis suilk of cotton or this i .or Simtnons of Rhode i notice to contribute to any such result <>r j and seemed disposed ] produce any influence, not even the slight- ! ston for the handsome | est to cause the price of cotton Jo dee Inc. j s had weathered the s,,id in order to guard against it more cftVeher failures amounted tunlly the ? ritcr most respectfully mjuests ss than a million,which the exchanges of your paper, not to copy reel, the Senator sta- or notice it. It is intended purely as a lotion was derived from e:,l and District matter, to compliment the to eir. Our Senator, purchaser lor his good judgment and to j 'rrupted him with the approbate the experienced manager, for the tanl sir' we had not sample and spueimcn lie has caused it to know of." So far. r.n I brir.p forth with all the evils and diandvnu- j ine, and the remark on- tapes of a cold, sleety, and remarkably tor'a ignorance of the backward Spring?a Spring in which "winhis own city. Hut as tor lingering lias chilled the iii-mlli of May.' | , he undertook to ex- Hut should, contrary to all expectation, ic bank suspensions in j this notice be gathered up and paraded be* | this extraordinary Ian* I f?ro the cotton buyers of Europe a* an evi* t denee of their line and large crops about t<? of our stopping was I ninde this year, a sort of antidote bad | uf the State of South better accompany it, which is. that the stalk L a shadow of responsi- has been shown to many planters, who I ?vn T i'^'.i' treely declare it is better than theirs ; and i owned by the State . public property, to he trom U,tf ??wvati..n of the w ritcr, l? is upon, and that hank ?dalk is far superior to what cotton lie has most every person in seen, and that the cotton crop, generally, VV1IH not vvell oll ; Mild iH backward and Uliuroiilinimr. Mic wen1l?v ' ??* U"?ri1 I j wun lyuiq^liai .carious to learn how < ive stood, tlicro would ! , . . , i ' i? the SI,it,- of South 1 l,'? L""?*Hras.p" ??" certain nive suspended. with (iUAIIS. ...i., > l-mcaatcr, Juno 7, IS08. ionic Much n palpable fact*, would he supciMiriiiir stnUi* is very Kor ,hc int rests the security Another Sample 8talk of Gotten. he Bank of the State. Mr. Editor.?Since writing an article , tinned it before. The ' for your paper, about some good cotton in have good reason to the Waxhaw; ('apt. Junies M. Ingram of art i? also well known Hanging Rock who is rarely ever excelled ' irculation of the Rank at any thing lie undertakes, has sent me a llie late money trou- sample stalk r. little larger, tlinn that from i f bringing a large por- the "Garden Spot"?Mich a sample was not op to market and of looked for with such a cold, backward of it. Had we been Spring, but it show* what can be produced the compan/ batiks, w here ground is properly prepared, and earcars dictated to eotton ly and deeply plowed with should pay for cotton, l/)N(i GRABS, from ten to twelve June 10, 1So8. rop, we would in nil - ?^ forced to take about j ' For the Lancaotor Ledger.] Mu. Kmtor.? As the District doe* not ] irleston .\lcrcurya dig- i tllto^elli**r appear satisfied w ith the nnni.L lident hurnian to Mr. j ni.t.H for i|,e legislature nt the ensuing y allegations , but as e|ecjjOD) UM thitngh your paper to as been brict and is ^ ^ on Joseph A Cunningham to assent to ate, we may very well nerVe the District for the next term. Mr ards hitn tlm virtue of i (Junninshnni l?? n prncticnl man and just g that another eontin- MU.|, ,,nc M \ee need. Wc beiievo lie in occur wherein a reqni- f?||y qualified in every respect to represent , ion his services. tju. (Ji^trict honorably and w e sincerely hope |,?j will respond favorably to tbis call of Id* 'li Iir.Mlt.KWn. ?I ||0 .... . , " ; , U . r icMow CltUfDH. iderson, rSenator from ington City on Friday ! , LINT ItliKiL. Senator 1 Ion,ton. fee!- | W 1858. svont in the Senate on " into tears, creating [For the Lancaster Ledger ] eling. Senator lien* Laxcastfrviixr, June 12th 185?. aat winter to fill the KniToR.?Many thinks to "Warm 0 death of Hen. Husk SnProrter?" have been pleased to rail nod n high position in OM m? ,0 eoomo a candidate for the Leg* tinan. I hut in answer l?> thai call, S feei 1 . j tlint I must respectfully decline the proffer* visit of an Knglish j honor and therefore withdraw my name. linn, makes the forty* Ik W. BROWN, hoarded by the British ? hut mostly since last For the Lancaster Ledger, indouhtedly been visi* l,AR<'A#TEn, May U!>. 1858. rliculars of which we Mb. KdiTor?Dear Sir: Some time ed. The Now York *'ncp I noticed a communication in your to to say that at least excellent paper, signed "Flow Handle*'and have been compelled that eoinintinication, it was requested I of the commanders i that I would giv? my miMlut operandi of at fleet now stationed planting peas. I nin not in the habit of i and Florida. writing fir a public journal ; for I consider ? aai - my pen very inadequate, and too tntieh of lumption. a home made nature to appear in the col* Charleston Erening unmi of a newspaper. But with your per* of that city quietly re* mission, I will make an effort to eontply 1 on TiiO.hAiv siflft iii*?f willi fli?? romiAht /if mtr VAiitnv fV;...., 1 a..l j - | - "1 -- ?J j -K ?im irg I,nt also resumed. | brother "Flow Handle," at it it now about tlie time of planting |WM with c??rn the * suspended country jsecond plowing. il be redeemed by'.heir . Whan I lirst commenced planting peas here, which makes the > , . a i l . .roughoot the Side. I * c<,r"' 1 ^!ante<1 1,10 ,h ,rd ?,loM ,n*' ,,ul ticipntory movement 1 frt'u' '** ' ? ?. I found it wan too late for the Rank of the State the pent to muturo and do much good, and private bunk promptv they did not got a sufficient quantity of .... a work, the corn being only plowed onetime is anticipated. The ? . . . " r. . . , . he vaults of our bank, "fw plwitieg. Another objection 1 have and more in daily ex- to planting the t'aird plowing : I found afion of bank notes nec- lor the peas came up, and it then came a more limited, and be |ong <jry Mpell of weather at that season of ncv will not return.? ? . , ,, . present appearances, lhe *Mn w'" "? hot' ll,at ^ II be at a drug in our '"'quently ?i?d after they came up There- | fore I adapted the plnn of plantine mv peas ' I i . _ . * the second plowing, and found (hut I have ' have n little succeeded far better ever since. I am very ; they have onl particular in planting my pens, from the ton money. a> very fact that I consider litem of great val- require ; thcr ue in my farming operations. In planting and scarce of my peas I get each dropper a little piece of year old mule cane, that will hold from eight to ten peas, work the first The droppersd'p the little cane in the buck- I they are not : et of pens and droo the same quantity in , until they arc every hill precisely opposite the hill of . the mule is si corn. I require them to walk on tlie out | year aud will side of the furrow, that the peas are to be 1 make as goor dropped in. I also require them togetoppo- makes largo ? site or a little past the hill of corn before shove his mu they let the peas full. I then require them to the other, before letting the peas fail to make a little and hauling sloop. 1 Uo this in order to get the peas ! are eight yeai as near onclj other as possible ; for I have j tie?when a f ascertained from oxuericnoo that planting ( ing, will last peas is somewhat like planting cotton, if old. Yon pc you bow a great many seed near each other ' hundred per ? they will assist one another to burst the Then, 1 will ground and come ?p?so it is with peas,-? tin the prici ( real care must he taken with the overseer ^ than can he I or superintt ndant. to see that the hands I the highest p drop the peas precisely opo-ite each bill of j ter who uo corn?for the most of hands are very apt ninety-six b; to follow the furrow after the plow, and as hundred pom they walk along the furrow, to let tire peas forty dollais fall in front of them?then the peas are to the hand,i certain to he in a zigzag position, and tire the hand, at I peas and corn are both hard to plow : be- The difleronc cause the pons will he on the side of the eight d< liars, hill of corn both ways, when you plow it. teen per cent The peas should bo on a strait line with cotton at fort the corn, as yon plow it, then, tlio corn r an any of ihe en be plowed ns near and as well as if there in tire opinio! were no peas around the corn. eight bales tr I have seen peas planted, when 1 would Inrs less per really not have boarded the hand while he hand, was dropping, even if the peas were found Next, I wtl or given to me; because one ham) was put |.and, wh.t) i after two plowa. For you perceive thnt will rpnp f?r four furrows would be mode with the two routed to put plows iii going one round?then two had frnm one do! only to be dropped hi pens. Therefore, I ' jH.r acr,.. Fi say that one hand cannot follow two plows I u,nt mere js ( and drop tlietsi so as to make <t profitable j a<l<] planting to raise peas. The puas I sa-v planted and ] j?n n(uJ ;|,at to which I have allusion, was strewed all vou unv takt along the row. mid when ihu corn was laid wheat every by. you could only see u scat it-ring pea plant jt hi co here and there Some one might contend, imic, and it that the quantity I planted would make Mninc sort of tlietn too thick, lint I would rather thin every vear, ll lliein out. than not to ha\e enough in the t|l(J different: ground. i ...a -i 'l'o have tlio pea* dropped correctly, it proven that I w ill take nearly four hand* aficr four plow*. r|,,. proserin I'or you perceive tlwt the four plows in go- *et-n tlirI tlie inp one round will make t ight furrow*.? ,,f cotton to Dul tour furrow* had only to Ik* dropped in to do hill sidi pea*. I have dropped pen* niy?elf, and t|mo p, fount! when I followed or walked in the great harm furrow after the plow, that I would alway* out after lien' drop them too noon when I let them I.ill in these stntciDv front of me ; then when I came hack with planter*t.re r the next row, it would he the name way production* o * So you perceive, as 1 remarked Ire fore, ;ng states nnt lite pea* would he in a zigzag position.? world nnd tl? Hut thi* evil ean always he removed, by the cotton g walking on the out mJ? r>f the furrow ; uiui *nid that the* not dropping the pea* until you get oppo- Jitieal econoi site or a little past the hill of corn. There not contrary i* another rule i have adopted, nnd require cotton State my hand* to perform, which i* thi* ! If *houid pursu my corn row* run North nnd South. I have their own int the pen* all dropped tin the Kast aide of the merit of the i hill of corn, then if the row* inn Kast nnd are continual West, 1 have them dropped oh the South elation* nr.d side of the corn. The only reason I have fury upon oil for thi* particular mode of planting pens,is (jyd t,f nntur thnt 1 have noticed when they were planted our mutual b next to the sun-rise,?the ground would he jjr j,^;lor a longer time dry ing the next day front the h{ooj t) al | n effect* of dev. at night, on the opposite t.rn or cutton aide. article thnt ll I mirproud tit nee my young friend and jn^r p(ir sjn brother '"I'low llaujl^jg making enquiry um> ?o exprt upon the subject m plnutiug pea*, for I |,roUff|,t macl Hatter my*e!f ho i* going to ntnke n mo*t would cull it excellent farmer, from hi* zeal ami energy ...? .... after knowledge upon the subject of Agriculture. I have seen s> inc principles de 0j vnrn v eloped In him thnt confirms me in the COf,tH about above opinion. I rco he always buys the WOiuan nboul In?t articles of farming implements. An ^ |?|M>r wo other mark of very pood economy in him ; m making 4.0 in conversation with l.iin, I heard him re- (jJ(i n WoL mark, thnt he wan done employing these pp(||h |U.r ^ny "Ten Cents Overseers"; his meaning in : . ... , . ,1.1 a a . i- i Editor that remark, was thnt lie did not live upon .. .... i ir .11 . tion the name his plantation Ininself, consequently, he , , | a la few remark would not employ an Overseer ?ho he thought would not attend punctually to his ' "" business ; therefore he would have to pay a * i T\ n?'? ' r * , i i . ,. . . whole of his man or thai character higher wages ; I undemtand he has an excellent overat-vr. fi< " ,ure' ? Therefore from the move of I'low Man* 'H0*' 11,0 u ' die" nnd It its having a good overseer, I shall PT* r look for him to invite the Agricultural Com- | " 1 *'r'n* < great credit uiiima ,i> review his infill iniu inspect his i in piemen ts. Thia is a mutter I look upon I *'* 1 na a considerable item and one of vast ini- j ' portance in the art of Agrieulture ; and I j ftn "M con*' think it would not he a bud idea for the , ,Mrc n Agricultural uociety to give a premium to i the owner of a plantation and the ove'aeer, ,0 *"* "** who would mnke an exhibition of the beat fr?n? I' nnd nio*t useful farming iuipleinenta. This ,'M< * would be n great aiimulant for the intro- ^'r- Kdilor din-lion and invention of the be*t kind of Bn "pmion lb farming toola of every description. An- ? in oat other good idi-n would be to require each " If at liorro man lo report how much corn iie had to predion whi< buy, if nuy, nnd how much meat. Then I | ?nu lime. II think we Will Imve n auciotv following the i olin* waggon true aouthern principle* ; for I have always i come up to u been of the opinion that the planter* of > he Was *tnn the cotton St ilea made too much cotton, not wan nnd tou little of the necfeaarie* of life, nnd ^niba" remni atoelta to be u*cd on Ibeir farm*. Not only did n?l know i* the cotton Slatea pursuing ihi* ruinous | tcrararda lie poiit-y and unskillful economy, but Ihev are I"' 1 'hat he i raiaing cotton at an naloniahing doprceia- men in n pub Hon in the capital of land, negroes, miik-a ',uy corn, for nnd furming implement* in comparison 10 corn, and ao a farmer whe make* everything at home The man hej preuy iiiucii 10 no nun, ami liien nn much not aware or nn 1m c.in make In colton. I tliink I caii There are prove ilie above Mwriion*, by tbe follow, into ami tnak log Inference* and calculation a. the above op Take planters, generally of the cotton long and far State* who make large crops of cotton, and hare no make aa little corn aa (hey think poaaibly therefor) 1 will do them Some of them would rather nam" cum to buy, then thoy think TMK WOttl.I) AMAZF.D! y spout as little of their cot- ? 1 i the nature of the case would all nations tiiankitl. t cforc, having mules to buy ? corn, they will buy n three The shallow proverb, "Familiarity breo U j ! and make the mule do full contempt." has a very limited application v [year. And ! do contend that Familiarity with that which is admirable, iblo to do a full years work useful and benoficicnt. breeds respect, oratfour years old, consequently, itude and enthusiasm. It has been thus i>mewhat broke down the fi'st with Hulloway's inestimable I'ills. The in nine eases out of tun never more thoroughly v.\ l""cine acquainted I a mule. For a planter who with their wonderful properties, the more rops of cotton, will have to we see of their operation in the most desles from one end of the year perate cases, the more deeply sentiblc do in preparing,working, ginning we become of the value of humanity of a. off his crop ; and when they medical discoverer like Professor IIoli.ors old they nru worth hut lit- way. In this country, where wo are quick iirpicrii mules,generally speak- to perceive and prompt to admit the claims until I hey are sixteen years of greatness in every department of art or ' rcesre licit is more than one science, In* popularity Is boundless, and the v jeiit. upon tl-c capital of mules. demand for his remedies might he rolled a take up next the depreciation furore. If it were not founded on the solid | ! ,?f cotton by making more basis of experience. lit tlie* seasons wlu-ti inndled so as to mnkc it bring dysentery and diarrhya prevail, the popu. rice. Take for example n plan- lation of whole districts in the South and rhs twelve bauds, and makes West refuse to take nnv other preparation 1 des of cotton, weighing four than the I'ills. 1 lie resident physicians re- 9 ids per bale, and value that at inonslrale with them in vain. It i* useless 1 per bale, on the first live bales '<> tell 'be sick, who are daily recovering * rid the other three bales to strength, appetite, health and cheerfulness, * thirty two dollars per bale.? by the uso of this omnipotent medicine, . e is two hundred and eighty- 'bat it is on empirical invention. Their that is a fraction under four- : every organ, muscle, nerve and fibre, unite . on S3,8j*2 : the whole of the ! '? ghing the lie to the assertion. It is the ly dollars per bale. -1 think Mill J with dyspepsia, liver complaint, and I ton merchants will justify me j hi fact all internal maladies, without cxecpn. thai a planter who makes | 'ion. > the hand will get eight d?d- J Under siieh circumstances,*can it be surLule on three bales to the t prising that the name of Iiolloway is enj deared to the American people? Many I take up the article of Wheat j '""'"dies, deemed iretirnblo before the in I is rented to sow in wheat, ! Induction of the Pills, now create neither one dollar per acre, but w liei. 1 fenr '>"r anxiety. It is generally undersl : in corn or cotton, it will rent | 'bat tne subjugation ol these eomplain's l.ir and a half to three dollars j bY a ? ?""? ?f medicine is an easy t ?s|i om these fact* it can be seen ! tn:,t ,,u' *'<0 relies upon any other a material difference in sowing j l,r |??r?'il=n, patent or prescribed, is literally land I am firmly of the opin- - "cr,n",;'M? '-r life in the dark ; and that from practical experience, that j l,e or sl,e w 1,0 l^'"*bes under the f.d,o a piece of land and how it in 'r1-"'11" "' ??' 'be faculty, "dies as the fool oilier year for ten years, then ; rn or cotton the baliine-: of the *Vt' d" ??ur npprochi. will he worth m-rc tlinn the I 'j00 of U,<' vilrtli^inw nod restorative laltd j?l.mtcd in corn or <niton lit'* of 'he I ills. Almost every exchange .c h:i?tu Uqgth of lime ; nnd '):,')er wv 'inM' fo?d:dm? some niicednt of c would he very great if the llu'ir lr'",,!;Pl"? over diseases, or of the op. ling. And since it l,a* been \ of-????? debilitated and hopeless m nil side ditching is vain .ble in j vn,ld f,u " ,l,u '"-vast dl'P ?? ?' phy.i , lion of lend, it can easily he j '">'1 mental despondency. b> their | planter who makes 8 bales ai'1' "'her advertised medicines have the hand would not have lime ever com,ni"'ded ?ueh oneoiniums from tlo> e ditching and have but little mwJicsll? religious, politi. aland indopcodIhcm cleaned ont for the* do enl I"0**4' Holloway's remedies. Papers it they are not kept cleaned ,l?J l'"'?>dioaU too/rigM/y ?rislncratic ex en i-y rains. So it can he seen if l" Polish l|ie aJvertiscmetdf of the oruina*111s he correct that the cotton r> noH,runiH 1,1 Hie day, have eajnesllv coindining the price of the principal ,,u'ndcd the Pills to the confidence o| the f the Northern and grain grow I artl'cted. ^"thing hot great facts, too wide. , depreciating the King of the knoUn '?? he disputed, eonld have forced e great staple production of! ,,u' uccr?lited organs of the faculty to bow rowing Smtcs. It has |K>en j lo ll,'n '"'ffhty innovator, the Cicsaroril.o t e principles nrc contrary to po* w'u,,,d *?f medicine, and his peerless cor.. j my. I contend that tliey are l,vrs. Hut even these have succumbed.? I to practical economy for the T*ru<h can no mo e ba arrested in its eonr.e S. I do not think that tliev 'ho lightnings of he.nvn?.Y. V. S . i. e an economy so iuiutie.il to "M?r< vry' crests, to the great enhance- ?i^w??p^ Niorthern States. When they ? , lv DOUrillir down t lil.tr itonon ' ft l\ I l\ ll P it 11 11 1 P I Villi lUUUIJll vituperation* Willi fanatical 1 V 7 I r institution*, ?vhi?li lite great v hn* handed down to us for ( Later From Europe. eriefit. . -I J., n.,1 ? i,l, w W unJ?r.; , J{ ,, ~ ;; ,, dvorate .1 policy for the South* State* lo raise every single . J* . ? >ey use nl home anil huy nolh- i'lf* ire the progress of the ngc, (lo Nsion of l<ong Gt.il>*,) has liiuery Io such |H>rfeclion. I | KANGAROO bad economy to make our own ' VTXXXW^V^, | n by the old uliiely-nine cards j -0^,0 Tor you perceive that a bunch N* 1 vv Voiik, June 0.?Tlio ah-am *h:p has about twenty hanks in it, Kangaroo has nr lived at 1I11* port, wiili one dollar?it would lake n I-'verj?o?>l Jute* t.> the 20lh lilt, t fifteen days to ?pin it, and General Newtrth twenty.five cents per day i nter mirier* had bees received from ttoi, so her labor in spirning India, but the news xvn* unimportant, ild only be w orth -fix or seven 1 ' ho relml* liail boon ilrivcM from As* L | ingluir with heavy loss. 1 ...... ; It is stated that th? victories of tho in. < 1.0 occasion to men* JJontanejjrinsover the Turks were acconi"f nH Grabs, I will m ike ^ pished hy treachery. This success has a about kirn. then I am done. ; excited jn the Greek subjects of lite Sultan f Grabs," would have made a the hope ?>f ein u trips I ion front ihe Oil*". farmer, if he hid dcvot. d the man rule, The London Times says this ntto*lion to Ihe subject of Ag- subject is contemplated with-considerable f I see he has written some 1 anxiety. ind valuable pieces in your ex- ; '''? c'lJ Naples is to be placed in an . Dot he ha* had to figure in ''""pregnable stale, in anticipant of dlf here in which he ha. acquired JfU,|7 wi,l! " ?>' 'wu,? of ,hp , * * . Cagli.xn affmr. to himself end done honor to 1 0 .wl.iohh.il,.., I. till.,*. , Con.merci.1 N.w. Liverpool Cotton Markkt.?c otton Hons lo which the legislature ^ decJinw| , H j (tie ?lei for Ituenta have called him, with ,,ia three davs comprised 10.OOO bales, of believe in those stations he which speculator* took 4000 and expor10 man in the h'tatc. I hope tcrs 1400 tialea, leaving 13,000 bales of , some future day a represent all descriptions to the trade. The markot 11* Cong-e?*ion*l District to 1 closed dull. * 1 of the United Ktatea. - i me - t .?The reason I have formed Congressional. ^ at "!/>ng Giaha" would have Wasiii rotor, Juno 11.?The Senate * excellent farmer, i* that he has adhered to its aineiid nents |o the Army r lo buying corn, from nn ex? Appropriation bill. h I hoard trim make nae of at l*d "rived that tlio 1 resident will lo .aid there was a North Car. Pr^"K. Hie session, in consequence of ..... , ,1 appropriations not iwnaed, or l^cause 1 o 1 in .??n on? ?, and ^ wlre-idv exceed the amount id the 1 crowd of gent leineii, inashich Trsssar? ding, and naked them IWkey proceedings of the Iloii?e were'imt to huy Miuic corn. "iiOng : import an., rked 111 a low loin, nf 1... ? ' Right of Search .1* Ihey did. Hut ahortlv nf- i ... , , , , , . , j ' j VV ahihuotok, June 10.? It !?? heee look .h. ,?.o lo on. M,. >?,.fHCIO,ll> ,u? ?? i?. n"? b" kow k. i;.,, |Hon u.uo.1 hj ill. Ilr-l lie crowd, if they wanted to! (Government to their aliip* tf war, iu , ho aaid, I want aomc of yoor ! relation to the right* of aearcb. do Iheae other gentlemen.? . p ^ . red hie pardon nod raid he was jt \\ AMI I NO TON, June 10.? OlBvin^ nd. ! vicee to the (Government from Utbh.'eon everal other it?in? I could go |r|fU |h# |bf|| 0oT (JtyflflM e caleulat'one in vindication of b?en well received. Brlgb?rtffYoei?^ be* iniona, but I have digr*?**d formally transferred the rtw ifcifahthif, enough from 'he tirat aubjeet, and tiijoiiia it upon hi* follower* to. redoubt w earied your r.ati?-e??e, cognize Commtng aa lh? ir (Govenuf. II will uloae by aobacribing my llrigham and olber lending Mormon* A VfOMK MA1>K PKN *t* gmn? to Honor*.