Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Card From Samuf.i. Swan Co.?To til IVuuc.?The 1'ress of this Slate, wher the legality of our laws are better utulei btood ill an in New York, have -poke out so boldly juul manfully against tli prosecutions gotten no to annoy us, th> it requires of us to say but little. H the confederation of rival Lotteries an political schemers, presentments wer found against us by the (Land Jury t this coniitv. We were ready and ties rotts to test the question, ami (hatin employed counsel jone of our linn cam on front New York to (?eorgia f?>r tin purpose. The adjournment of the (Jour without our act, laid over the cases t the next term, when wt feel satisfied tt will ho enabled to maintain the righi which we have 1 Knight and paid t'or.The Sparta Academy Lottory is legal, an all the powers of the law our enemi< may try to use for selfish purposes, cat not take away these rights. Our business goes on uninterrupte and we are informed by counsel tin there is not a line in the Sta. i ISook tieorgia aulhrorizing any imeriuptic with our drawings. The lease has yea to run, and we assure the public that w have the best counsel, w ho advise us tin -:-i- -- - - ..... uui 'ijjiii* against ever rivalry in our business. 8AMUKL SWAN & CO. Malinger* of the Sparta Academy Lo tery. Augusta, i :i. The attention of the public is a Is > ca led to the following letter from Col. O. i Cochrane, one of the Attornies for Swa ife t'ol Macon, (in., June 2, 1858. Messrs. S. Swan, & Co., Augusta, Ga.: GentUmen : I have received vow.- liter relative to the prosecutions again1 voir in Richmond Superior Court, emplot ing nie ns counse1, aiid will appea in the cases (or you. This I will <1 more heartily, from the peculiar circuit stances under which these prosecutive were commenced, for I see hv the newpaper articles enclosed, a despicable * tempt resorted to, out of this Stntv, inthience public opir ion, by means of U ters jKrccrltd to publication, by nowsp per articles, and the etVi-nninrv ..f York Mayor presuming to interfere wi the rights and privileges of the people (ieorgia. That all this inectR my u qualified disapprobation I need scarce remark; and to assail this impudent di lation, this umnitligated injustice in tl court house of Richmond county, an hold it up to the 9corn of the public, w not only lie a professional duty, but 1 c;< add, a personal gratification. An interested zeal, or affected indign; tion against lotteries, is no npologv for a tempting to overwhelm men in publ opinion, without a fair and impartial tri; to which all are by tlio law coustitutioi ally entitled. I have examined the lac cauuected with the case, and feel sali.-fie the opinions paraded are untenable, in sustained by law, and their publicatio for the reason referred to, unjust. Tli lottery privilege under which you draw was granted previous to the act of 183J by special proviso, has uo application t lotteries previously granted, i he charte of the Sparta Academy Lottery was gran led in 1626, and thus will fall the pr? sentment. "That it has expired by il own limitation,1' as slated, 1 deny, an will maintain. There is no limitation < lime in the charier tho expressly ami ui equivocally negatives such an inference < construction. The grant is given to ill trustees ami to their successors in ollic not for auy specified 01 limited time, hi lor a purpose lo raise l>v lottery a specilie sum of money. The trustees of the A ear erny, are now through you allecling an consummating the purpose for which whs granted, and are receiving their it stalments lor the same. But these at questions for the court, and not the pul lie to try. We will there meet and argu them, and, I believe, successfully and tr umphantly; ar.d the result of the issue wi evidence, that verdicts written out, < manufactured, neither suit the taste, ten per, pride, independence or intelligence < a Georgia jury, who, being exclusiv judges of hotli the law and the facts, wi not hesitate m the utterance of their o? opinions, and the convictions of their ow judgment, irrespective of dictation fror any quarter. Tours truly, O. 11. l^x Hlt.VNR, 81 Counsellor at Law. Monthly Bank Statement. W e subjoin a full synopsis of the con di'ion of the Batiks of this Stale as e.\ llihiled hv the monthlv Crnnnnriniv.. V.?.? of the Comptroller <?enernl lor the uioul of Aj>ril; Total specie on ham), $1,033,084.14 total circulation, $0,609,072.12; No't discounted on personal security, *10,097 981.59; Domestic Exchange, $7,520 950 04 ; Foreign Exchange. $1,250,024 17. In relation to the Hanks cf ibeinterio with which our people aro more or le.* intimately associated in business intei course, we subjoin the following items i their returns: liank of Newberry.?Hills in circulatio $420,706 00; Specie on hand $38,300.84 Hills of other Hanks in Ihis Stale $4,7 12 00; Domestic Exchange $502,327 88 Notes discounted on personal securit *72,010.34. Hank of Cheater.?Hills in circulatio $203,858.0-0; Specie on hand. slK 4?1 86 ; Hills of other Hank* in this S*a:< *10,061 00; Domestic Exchange, *357 1 18 07 ; Afotea discounted on person* security, *151,340.00. Planter* Hank of FuirJleUl ? Circuit lion, *194,350.00 ; Specie on hand, *12 131.00; Mills of other Hunks in th Sinte, *0.013 00 ; 1 tamestio Kxchaug *27 " ,305.80 ; Notes discounted ou pe sonal security, *60,135.00. The Cohuubiu Hanks exhibit an fo loirs : Commercial Dunk.?Specie on Sun *61 ,041.25; hills of other hanks in thi State, *54,131.00; Domestic Kxchangi *360 ,001.61; Notes discounted on pel sonul security *471,944.84; eircnlutio *97,906 00.' JPrchanpf Bank ?Specie on han<! ... *35,305.23 ; bills of oilier Hanks in this ; l State, $209.25; Domestic Exchange, w ?407,843.07 ; Notes discounted on per r. sonal security, ?-88,841 07 ; circulation i, $377,117.50.? Columbia Cuariliun. j cT fjr lLn\\\n. j i I LANCASTERVILLE, S. C. of WKDNKSDAY MOltXIXtS, JUNK 1C, >n, .... j re j A ok sow l vnu i: m k aits.?Our esteemed rep. it J rcsontative, lion. Jolin McQiicci), lias our j y ; thanks for a nutnhor of valuable public pa- j | pers and documents, lately received. Tin*. Wr.ATIir.l! AND 'IIIk t"iters.?We have bad refreshing :.nd abundant showers 1 of rain nit bin the last week : the weatlu I I at this date (Tuesday) is cool?rather two j j much so to be pleasant. Our reports front J the country ill respect to the appearance of " | the crops, are more than ordinarily flattering for this season, and we trust that the reasonable expectations of the fanning coin, munity, grounded upon the present proapoets, will be more than realized I.AYKD OvEtt.?Several mailers of inter- J r i n |>.ikii mr mi!* paper nave uecu crow- j |o ded out, including an interesting letter from I l- a friend doseriptivo ol a recent trip West, is and our New York letter. The first. I s i though rather out of time, will be publish- I d-' cd next week. Cor roN Stai.u.?We were shown a cot- i v toll stall; last week, measuring some three : jj, feet in h nglii, with several blooms and a | 0f quantity of forms upon it ; and it would af- I n. ford us pleasure to add : "which grew upon j ly tho plantation of Mr. . of this L)is'c trict." Sucli, however, is not the case : it j tC was brought by Maj. J. I>. Ilaile, from (d South-Western Georgia, as a specimen ot the crops in that section. ??? ;l. The Charleston Mercury. t- Tho late proprietors anil editors of the ic Charleston Mercury, J> lin Hart l?aq., and j al Mr. It. II. illicit, Jr., have dissolved tln-ir 1 1 copartnership, .Mr. Hart retiring and Mr. | ? | lUieii rem.lining in charge of tin* paper.? 11 j M. Hart lias been connected with the Mer3 I eury /'or eleven years, embracing a period I of high political strife, and all are familiar f with the position which the Mercury has I ' consistently and imh pcndantly pursued as o a leading champion of the rights of the >r i States ami of the South. We regret the i* j retirement of Mr. 11. who was an ornament J" ' to his profession and who is so Well caleuI lated to do the South valuable service.? ! Few possess in equal degree with him the ' j business qualifications so essential to the I complete success of any newspaper enter- I "j prise. p The Mercury w ill he continued upon the H same principles. W ith .Mr. Hhett, we have il no itersnnal ?i... _ a i \ v , uit- mercury . ! j however, bears ample testimony <'f his high I <1 | ability as a writer. 1 The Bank Controversy in Newberry I A warm discussion sccins to be in proi?t gross in Newborry District relative to the I j Manic of Newberry. This is carried on in |J part through I lie papers of the District ? >r the Sim and the Cons,rtalisl?and from ' ' the last issue of the Sun, we "lean some | | facts that may be of general interest. e I It will be rente...bercd that some serious : " ! charges were made by the (Irind Jury of j ( Newbery District in their presentments, I j against the Manic of Newbery and this in- | ! slitution was reported as a nuisance.? j I Among other charges made, was one that l the I'resident of lite Mank had repeatedly issued circulars to the cotton buyers of, ' Newbery, charging them to pay 110 more i than a certain nrice for cotton. m>H if ii.au 1 1 exceeded this limit the l>:uik would not ndvnncc to them the money to pav for it. The l( President, in a series of articles published in the ('onsenafist refutes the charges made ; against him and his bank and in reference j s to the charge above, stales that ''no one ,- such circular was overissued by me." Af- | >" ter the publication of bis article containing " Ibis tlut denial, he (ns stated in the San) warned the press of Newbery that lie ' would hold the editors personally reaponsibio should they allow any communication n to appear iu their columns derogatory to his character. I! The editor of the Sun, however, having p( a high regard for the l'berttes of the press, .- ; and seeming in no disposition to submit to 5 i he ''muzzled," has allowed to be published 1 ) in his columns a wartn reply from I he fore. ^ man of the grand jury, wherein he produces . " | certificates from a number of cotton buy. | ( eis of Newbery, from two ?. *-< dicers of ' J ill,. t,.|H L NluU ' .. - 1 1.?? v ,.v?? wvij mru iwin unirr rt"w j sponsible source*, nil tt*?*lifyin^f tinequivo- ( | cably to tin* fact, that such circular* hiul been ri-pcatedly issued by the President.? , Likewise, Is published, ns a specimen, one i? ?f the identical printed blank circnl irs, fill- ! '% ' ed up in the President's own hand. r And thus the matter stands, a broad issue , between the contending parties; whul the final result is to bu, the aeqiial will perhaps I i show. The idea that the banks can control i8! the price of cotton has been hooted nt ?J , What they attempted to do and what they r | may, with their extended liberties, do, in n i, i time of financial pressure, which they alone | j are the cause of, seems very apparent from I 1,1 the?e developments in Vewberrv The Conserinlist has come to hand sinre j [For the I above wan written, and we lind that ' The Garden Spo the editor of tnat paper also very warmly its P and properly icbukcs llie attempt made "to It will be recu intimidate tb ? editors of tbe Newbcry press your readers, that and thereby put n cheek upon its f.eedom." Tract of I^jind w Me, however, allows the President of the J'cur paper, as I Hank (the latter having made ample repar- WaxhawV and ation in the "nay of apology for the attempt 1 Cureton, Ks<|, at to eheek discussion through the press) to advertisement and continue his articles in deb nee of the bank. J to vindicate that i In this, the third one of the series, he (the j land. I was trub President) admits that lie once, in the Fall ' >n? presented hy of '55, when the cotton buyers were opera- j perienced and veti ting without letters of eredit and fearing :,yei of the plaiitf ditlieulty as to the acceptation of some of i l''e its prodiic their drafts, sent a eireular to each of them, "talk of cot tun al which eireular as well as recollected, was which ho says is a as follows : "Until further notice this Hank ; ?'l 'ho place "eer w ill not take drafts on cotton for more than 1 dieateaa heavy b.i ,*>3t? per hale or 7t per pound.** ; pearances nothing ?? ? ? I could he expected Senator Hayne and the Banks. j (>f cotton and sue i/ur newly Appointed Senator has made ! ?f such an a number of little speeches since his ?d- , co,,rse the hosso vent in Congress for which ho has been ! favorable, complimented l?y the papers North and j ll i* s?id ^'r. South, and his remarks in general charac- ' noticing and brag terized as having the ring of the true metal 1 st?lks of cotton, of "Jacksimian patriotism." Tiie. people ' the tina cotton 01 of our own State have generally been eon- | '",s '? tendency to tent with this appointment, until upon n ' that those notices late occasion he was pleased to animadvert ! "t the newspaperin a strange and evidently unjust manner ! ' >' exchange-, tin upon that respected institution of the peo- veved across the pie's,?the Uank of the State of South j facturers nnd eo'.l Carolina. | froui those notice The Senate had under consideration the and must he a la fifteen million loan bill and, incidentally, price of cotton o the effects of the late money crisis upon | opening of the lit the different cities of the country were he- I do not wi?h ll ing contrasted. Senator Simmons of lihode ' notioe to eontrilni Island had the floor and seemed disposed j produce any inliti to compliment Ciinileslon for the handsome cat to cause the | manner in which she had weathered the !,,"1 order to gi i-torni and stated that her failures amounted ttutlly the v ritcr i in the aggregate to less than a million,which the exchanges of is very probably correct, the Senator sta- or notice it. ll i ling that his information was derived froui u-al and District i a source not given to err. Our Senator, purchaser for h Mr. Ilayne, here interrupted liitu with the I approbate the cx| remark : "Hlees my soul sir! we had not i "ample and spoeii n single failure that I know of." So far. r.o ' bring forth with i m;.t< rial harm was done, anil the remark on- tapes of n cold, ly exhibited the Senator's ignorance of the backward Springlinnneial concerns of ltis own city. Hut as ter lingering has i the debate proceeded, he nndeitook to e.v- Hut should, cot plain the cause of the bank suspensions in J 'bis notice he pa! this State and used this extraordinary Ian* I i?r" 'he cotton hi gunge : deuce of their lini 1 think the cause of our stopping was 'H> 'bis je.tr that we had a Hank of the State of South better accompany Carolina that has not a shadow of responsi- has hern shown hility attached to it. It is the People's lWt>lv dcr|Mrt. is U:uik ; ihe inpitnl i? ovvm d by the State 4. government, find it is public property, to be *,oni *>linen a stolen and speculated upon, and that hank stalk is far supetii had accommodated almost every person in seen, and that tin the community that was not well off; sad jH backward and i w hen the eri-is came, she went by the board . first. It she could huve stood, there would iik not have been a hank in the State of South '''l' Carolina that would have suspended. with T ? contradict at home sueli a palpable 1-ancaatcr, Jura misrepresentation of facts, ivould he super- "~ fluoua, and iu neighbouring states is very *"r 'be I well known upon what rests the security Another Sam and responaihi'ity of the Hank of the Stale. Mr. Editoii.No one lias over questioned it before. 'l'hc for your paper, a people of this State have good reason to the Wax haw; C iiiiui-iaianti, iiiui ine laei i* also well known Hanging Rock v\ elsewhere, that the cireulntion of the Rank at any thing he m of the State during the late money tron- ??ntii|>l<* stalk r. lilt hies, was the means of bringing a large per- the "Garden Spot tion of the cotton crop to market and of looked for with sustaining the price of it. Had we been Spring, but it ?lio left to the mercy of the company batiks, where ground is p whose officers it appears dictated to cotton |y and deeply plo havers the price they should pay for cotton. instead of realizing from ten to twelve June 10, IS08. cents for the last crop, we would in a'.! probability have been forcid to take about ' For the I eight or nine cents. ... . ... .. l't'tTon.? We lind in the Charleston Mercury* dig- ,, .. ,, 'together appear nilied reply from President I* urinan to Mr. i r . 3 _ | noes Tor the l.og llnynes extraordinary allegations ; but as i , 3 ? election, permit i the Senator's term has been brief and is I c (|, Qn A now about to terminate, we may very well | Uu> nflhrd to practice towards him the virtue of , Cnnninj,hjin) a , forbearance, premising that another eontin. R|U.h # |>ne w# gency is not likely to occur wherein a reqnb . ^,,.,11,5*.,! |n , silion will he made upon his sort ices. , . . , _ the district honor ? lie will respond fn DkatH of Sf.natoi; 11 kndf.kson.? 1 lie .... fellow citizens. Ifon. J. I'inkney IIcnderson, Senator from Texas, died in Washington City on Friday . . . .. , ., .. , . I^incaater, Jum last. . Iim colleague, Senator Houston, reel. ingl) announced the event in the Senate on ^ ^ ^ Saturday, and hurst into tears, creating much sympathetic feeling. Senator lien- I.aw astf.h derson was elected last winter to fill the ^ K"'T?R * ? vacancy caused by the death of Gen. Rusk Supporter* who and had already assumed a high position in 01 lo the Senate as a statesman. i 1,ut in " ?? i '',nl ' must re?pe Thk (Jui.F.? The visit of an English honor and the I cruiser to the blig IAlian, makes the fortvfirst American vessel boarded by the British ? since Inst November, but mostly since Inst For the 1 April. Others have undoubtedly been vish I<ak ted. the names and particulars of which we M". Editor ? have not yet received. The Now York j "'nee I noticed n Herald thinks it is safe to say that at least excellent paper, * fifty American vessels have been compelled ; 'hit coin in unit to submit to tlio will of tliu commanders i that I would giv* of the English gunboat fleet now stationed planting pens. I on the coasts of Cuba and Florida. 1 writing for a publ - ? ?? ??i | my pen very inad< Bank Resumption. a homo mndo rat We learn from the Charleston livening umna of a i.ewsp Arms that the bunks of that city quietly re? mission, I will inn siimed specie payment on Tuesday 4th insb with the request The Bunk of Hamburg has also resumed, brother "Plow II The ,\>iri says : tli*- time of plant "Tho note* ot the suspended country second plowing, banks are now and wi'J be redeemed by their When I lirst c correspondent banks bore, w inch make* the ' i . lesumption general throughout the State i ' 1 F',n t hi* win,-nn<l anticipatory movement f'"!" rxprrieiior, I was at tho Instance of the Bank of the Stato the |*ns l<? inalur of South Carolina,the private bonk* prompt* they did not get ly concurring. work, the corn br No prexnnie or run I* nnticipateo. The f . . pimtity of apecie in the vaulU of our banks "r P1 1'"?* " never was ao greut, and more is daily ex- to planting the I'i pec ted. The circulation of bank notes nev- ler the peas cat er was in proportion more limited, and be |un^ dry spell of ing wanted (or currency will not return.? , . In a few days, from present appearances, , y4"r' ,h* *"B coin and exchange will be at a drug in our lro4?*Ntly t)i4d ai market M fore ! adapted the ancastcr ledger.] I the second plowin t of the Waxhaw's and succeeded far bett roductions- ! particular in plan Heeled by a portion of | very fact tliut i co some time last fall a uc in my farming as advertised for sale in my peas I get eacl I lie 'Garden Spot of tlie cane, that will liol< pureiiaaed by William J. The droppers d'p t &2b.30 per acre. Tlio ct of pens and dr< price would seem at once, ovcrv bill precise vvas good and choice corn. 1 require I r gratified to day, on be- side of the furrow Mr. John Short, that ox- dropped in. I also ran overseer, who is man- site or a little pas itioa th'?s year, with a sain- they let the peas I tlon to wit; a luxuriant before lulling the out 12 inches high, and stoop. I do this i fair sample of many ones | as near each otliei lain." The stalk now in- ascertained from ile to the at re. fromallnp- peas is somewhr j less than a hale per acre you sow a great 11 I from su?h looking stalks they w ill assist h land, under the manage- ground and come experienced overseer?of I Great care must li ns hen idler being at all , or supcrinUndnnt ' drop the peas prei Kditor, that the pulling, j corn?for the mos trill <7 iilidlit, *l fitw l-trtr** ! l/? !.? I'urr. 0 n " ""6" j *" " *,,u 1,1,1 a few rally blossoms, or they walk along I 11 one isolated plantation, fall in front of tl injnrv tlio cotton planter, certain to bo in a 1 and 11ufts a t- gathered up peas and corn arc , and copied and reeopiod 1 raumi- the peas \\i lil the information is con- hill of rorn both water, and that ihr inatri- The peas should I ton buyers arc induced the corn, as you | s to believe the crop is, be plowed as nea rge one, and thereby the were no peas arm t a shade lower at liie I have seen pea arket than it should be.? really not have hi lis stalk of cotton or this 1 was dropping, evt ite to any such result or j or given to me ; I nice, not even the slight- , after two plows, iriee of cotton to decline, four furrous wou nard against it more effec- plows in going or nost respectfully requests only to be dropp your paper, not to copy say that one band s intended purely as a li>- and drop tln-in so natter, to compliment the to raise peas. Ti is good judgment and to to which I have icrieiieed manager, for the along the row, am nen lie lias caused it to by. voii could on ill the cviio and disndvati- here ntid there sleety, and remarkably ( that the onanlllv ?:i Spring ill which - win- them too thick. :l?i!!* ?! tin- m'.hitli <>f May.' (hum out. tlinn no itrarv to nil expectation, ground, hcrcd iij> and paraded be* To Lave tlm pe Iyer* ol lOurcpe as.an evi- j will take nearly fo mid large crops about t<? I or you perceive t . a sort of antidote bad inp one round vvil it, which is, thai tliti stalk , But tour furrows I to ninny planters, who peas. I Imvc dri > better than their* ; and found when I folic lion of lite writer, t'i* furrow after the p i?r to what cotton lie has drop tlieni too koo cotton crop, generally, front of me ; then unpromising. the next row, it w t curious to learn how * So you perceive it pared, was told "certain" j the pea* would be '"Id)\(i GRABS." i But this evil can 7, 1S.)8. walking on the ou m 1 I not dropping the | .ancaster Ledger. site or a little pam pie St&lk of Cottcu. 1,1 nnut,,er r"'4* 1 >' -Since writing nn article mJ ,Mlnd" ^ bout some good cotton in C?rn fOW" r,,n apt. James M. Ingram of' tho *H>n" ftl1 droW ho is rarely ever exc elled hiM "f l0rn' t,U " udertakes, hassent men ??? He larger, than that from *'dr ?f U,e rorn' ' -sueh n sample was not for lhi* Pi,rticular such a cold, backward : lhnt 1 havenoticcc I I next to Hie aun-rti vvh wlmt on n lie produced # |!f t,mc dryl roperly prepared, and enr- ^ ^ j f <k.w vvt'd w ith .. IjON(i GUADH. , i | . 1 nnrproud to ? brother "IMow I m "" upon I lie auhjcc anca?tor Lodger.] Hatter myself he Am i ho District doe? not ,.xee)leiit farmer, I nntislird with the noini. nfi4.r knowledge isl.ituro nt the ensuing culture. I have i um thiaugh joiir paper to N sloped in liim t Cunningham to ns??nt to above opinion. I I for the next term. Mr \n ?t nrticlea of fa prnetienl man and jnnt 0u,4.r mark of vei nfd. W e helicvo lie in jn conversation ' every respect to represent, mark, that he wt ildy and w e kiuevrelr hope ofon Cent* Ovi ivorably to tld* call of hi* that remark, waa bin plantation l> FLINT UIDGB. would not enipl 9 1858. thought would no ? ^ ? ' busmen* ; tlicrefo .an caster I<cdg?r.] 1 man of that ehari VII.LK, Juno 12th 1858. deratand ho haa a Many thank* to "Warm Therefore from have been pleased to rail die' nnd hi* haviii ? r... .i- ? " .. ?in- ions ior nun 10 in hswer to tlmt rail, I feel miiUse to review I ctfolly decline the proffer* implement*, 'i'lii 'cfore withdraw ruv name, as a considerable I). NV. illlOWN, portnnce in the s ? think it would no .an caster Ledger. Agricultural sovie caster, May 2!1. 1838. the ow ner of a pli Ifr/tr Sir: Some time who would make comtnnnicntion in your and nio*t useful f Ipned *MMow Handle''and would be n great :ation, it was requested duelion and invei i my mndut operandi of fanning tools of ain not in the habit of other good idea w 'nr. journal ; for I consider man to report ho equate, and too much of I buy, if any, and h ure to appear in the col- think we will lmv< a per. But with your per- true Noulhern prin ike an effort to comply been of the opin of my young friend nnd the cotton States nndle," us it ii now about j and too little of t jug peas with corn the I stocks to be Used |i? the cotton Slat policy and unskill < <1 Ifiu third plowing, but raiting cation at i 1 found it w?? too late for Hon in the capital a and do much g<>nd, and and farming impl a aufticient qunntity of a farmer who ilia ing only plowed one time pretty much to d< mother objection J have w? l?? e.m make ird plowing : I found af- prove the above De up, and it than came a | tog inference* an. weather at that Rennon of Take plantera, wm ao hot, that the pcaa | State* who make tor they enme up. There- 1 make ah little coi i plan of planting my peas ' will do them N? I g, and found that I have ' have a Itltle corn to buy, the or ever since. I am very they have only spent as little ling my pens, from the ton money, as the nature of t nsider them of great val- require ; therefore, having n opera tin us. In planting and scarce of corn, they wil It dropper a Utile piece of : year old mule and make the il from eight to ten peas, i work the first year. And I d( he little cane in the buck- i they are not able to do a fill jo the same quantity in until they are four years old, Iv opposite the hill of the mule is somewhat broke < them to walk on the out year and will in nine eases ou *, that the peas are to he make as good a mule. For i require them to get oppo- ] makes large crops of eotton, t the hill of corn before j shove his mules from one en full. I then require them j to the other, in prepaiing.vvoi peas fail to make a little I and hauling pll* his crop ; n< n order to get the peas are eight years old they are as possible ; for I have ' tie?when a farmers mules,ge experience that planting ! ing, will Inst until Ihcy art' i i\ like planting cotton, if old. You pcrceirc that i* 11: lany seed near oach other hundred per cent, upon tlccn| one another to hurst the Then, 1 will take up next the up ? ho it is with peas,? j on the prieu of cotton hy e taken with the overseer ' than can he handled ho as to . to see that the hands ' the highest price. Take for cj :isely oposilo each hill of I ter who works twelve ham it of hands are very apt ninety-six bales of cotton, v inv after the plow, and as hundred pounds j>er hale, and he furiow*. to let the peas forty dollttl* |?er bale, on the iem?then the peas arc to the hand, and the other tl zigzag position, and the the hand, at thirty-two dollar both hard to plow* : he- The dill'eronce is two hnndre II he on the side of the eight dollars, that is a fraetin ways, when von plow it. teen per cent, on $3,8o2 : tin be on a strait line with cotton at forty dollars per >lo\v it, then, the corn can any of the cotton merchants ? r ar.d as well as if there in the opinion, that a planter ind the corn. eight hales to the hand will s planted, when I would lars lose per bale on three (tardea the hand while lie hand. n if the peas were found Next, I wlil lake up the nr >ecnube one hand was put w |u.? j. rt.r,t, d to s.. For you perceive that w\\\ rent f?r ,?lL. dollar per a Id he made with the two rented to put in corn or cottc le round?then two had j froni one dollar and a half t>i ed in peas. I liereh.re, I j per acre. Fioin these fact* edtiuot follow two plows ' tlini there is a material dilfcrc nu to make it profitable j n<w] planting land. I am lirnil ,v j.. ... ? . ?>? mi) tind ilull trom practical e.v allusion, witw strewed all \<)i) iniy t ike a piece ??1 land il when !jio eiirn wan laid wheat every oilier year for t ilv Kee a scaticnng pea plant it in corn or cotton the >otne one might contend. nine, and it will he worth I planted would make same sort of land planted in < lint I would rather thin every venr, the In,gilt t to have enough in the t|ll5 difference would be Vei land were rolling. And sine is dropped eorr. etly, it proven that lull side ditching ur hands after four plows*. t|?. preservation of lend, it :lint the four plows in go- seen thft the |.laiiter who n I make eight furrows.? ?f col'.on to the hand would liad only to he dropped in |u do hill side ditching and I rpped pens myself, and titno to keep them cleaned on >wed or walked in the ^renl harm il they are not low, that I would always out nfier heavy rain*. So it c n when I let them fall in these statement* he correct tl when I came hack w ith , planters tire raising the price o ould lie the same way productions of the Northern at i, as I remarked lasfore. Jnpr states and depreciating lit It! a zigzag position.? world and the great staple always he removed, by the cotton growing Stntc*. t side of the furrow ; uud *nid that these principles are* ions until you get oppn. Ijtical economy. I contend t the hill of corn. There not contrary to practical eci ave adopted, and require cotton States. I do not tl iirni, which is this: If should pursue an economy North and South. I have their own interests, to the g ed on the Has I side of the inent of the Northern States, if the rows iuii Kant and arc continually pouring down n dropped oh the South ciutions nr.d -vituperation* v The only reason I have fury upon our institution*, *v mode of planting pen*, is (Jod of nature has handed il i when they were planted our mutual hetielit. ?mc ground wouirt be yjr Kditor.?I do not wish ing the next day from ll,e stood that 1 advocaten policy t night. on the opposite t.r|l ?r euiton States to raist article that tlu-y use at home *oc ray young friend and ing. For since the progress* ||;a^U| making enquiry , UMt. ?? expression of I?ong t rplanting peas, for I brought machinery to such is going to make a most would call it had economy to front his zeal and energy t.|uth and yarn by the old itlti upon the subject of Agri* #nd wheels. I'or you perceh scon s? ntc principles de jftrn that has about twent hat confirms mc in the COhu about one dollar?it see lie always buys the woman about fifteen days t< rming implements. An* |ier labor worth twenty-tivu y good economy in him ; jn mftking rotlot, so her lab with him, 1 heard him re- ^||(. ynrn would only bo wort is done employing these colli? p,.r day. rrswr*" ; his meaning in ^ f p'dttor?-Since I had oc that he did not live upon ;|,e name of "l<nng Grab* imsclf, consequently, he ^ lew remarks about hint. thr oy nn Overseer who he | t|,lnk "I/mg Grabs," wonh t attend punctually to his nouWl. f-rim.r, if he hi re he w ould have to psy a whol? of his attention to thet icter hiirher wanes ; I on n excellent overseer. j r'rn',urp> i"f I *ec he linn the move of ?Tlow llan- ,no"1 ?*cful and valuable piec if n good overaeer, | ahull pc"vn* P?P?-r. But lie has hf vite the Agricultural Com- " different "I'here in which In l?in faun end in*|?ect bin ?rcRl credit to himself and a i* a matter I look upon '',e which he liwa item nnd one of vn?t im- different positions ?o which tl nrt of Agriculture ; and I ,liM c?n*lltiients have ca t be a hail idea for the "r? ' believe in the ty to give a premium to '* ,,,cond '? ntnn in the F mlution and the overseer, ,c* ^',n d R'?me future d an exhibition of the beat fr,?m thia Cong*e?*ion arming impleinenta. Thin ('onR'?a* ??f the United H atirnuh.nt f?r the intro- ! Mr. Kdltor.?The reason I itiun of the best kind of "n "pinion that "Loflg Grebe' every description, an- j ""'if ? moat excellent Turnier ould be to require each 1 n BreKi horror to buying corn w much corn he liad to J pruwion which I heard him r ow much meal Then I , <?? time, lie said thero war is a Soeir.tv foil owing the i ol'"? waggon drove in loon ciplea ; fur I have alwnya come up to u crowd of gentle ion that the plautera of be vtrnn standing. and nakcrj made too much cotton, j did not want to buy M.tne he necessaries of lifa. and j <?rabs" remarked in a low toi on llicir f irms. Not only did not know na they did. I! tea pursuing this rninous ; terwarda lie tuok the man to tul economy, hut they are '"IJ that he must he cautious an astonishing depreein- n?on in n public crowd, if t| of land, negroes, mulct buy corn, for, he said, I want niiriivx in comparison 10 ! c"rni ,,no 1,0 a? tnese other ke< everything Ml hinn- Th* ni!,n beged hi* pardon ui rt Iiiiii, nmi then am iniicIt nfl* ?*#re of it. in cotton. I think i can There nre cver.il other he MMertions, by the follow- into unit make calcuUt'onn in I calculation*. the above opinions, but I i generally of tho cotton long unit far enough from ?h i Urge crops of cotton, and hnve no doubt wearied j n iui they think pomubly therefor) I will close by tine of them would rather name A IfOMK M .. they think THR WORl.D AMAZKD! > of their c?t- ? 1 Se cnsc would all rat iox* t iiakkkcl. " iuIcm to luiy ? I buy a three The shallow proverb, "Familiarity breeds | mule do full contempt." bus a very limited application x ) contend that Familiarity with that which is admirable, i years work useful and beiiclicient. breeds respect, grntconsequenlly, itude and enthusiasm. It has been thin* lown the first with IIolloway's inestimable Pills. The t of tun never more thoroughly we become acquainted i planter who with their wonderful properties, the more will have to wo see of their operation in the most des. d of the year perate cases, the more deeply svntiblc do king, ginning we become of the value of humanity of a id when they medical discoverer like Professor IIuli.ouortli but lit- way. In this country, where wo are quick nerally speak- to perceive find prompt to admit the claims ' sixteen years of greatness in every department of ait or lore than one science, his popularity Is boundless, and '.lie v pilal of mules, demand for his remedies might be railed a depreciation furore, if it were not founded on the solid making more basis of experience. lit the seasons when innkc it bring dysentery and diarrhuvi prevail, the popu- ' nintilo n nl..n l.'lfillll distril'lh ill tli/? Snllllt nml I is, and makes West refuse to take nriV other preparation J icighing four than tin* l'ii|s. The resident physicians re- M value that at tnoiislralc with lliein in vain. It is useless 1 first five bales to tell the sick, who nre daily recovering I iree bales to Strength, appetite, health and cheerfulness, ' i per bale.? by the use of this omnipotent medicine, d and eighty- 'bat it is an empirical invention. Their m under four- every organ, muscle, nerve and fihre, unite whole of the J giving the lie to the assertion. It is the bale. J think j #i>"i J with dyspepsia, liver complaint, and kill justify in? >o fact all internal maladies, without exeep. who makes 'ion. get eight dul- j Under sneli circumstances,*can il be snrbales to the prising that the name of Iiollowsy is enI dearcd to the American people? .Many Itele of wheat I '""'"dins, deemed ireiimblo before the in\v in wheat, troduction of the Pills, now create neither re. nut whet. ^l'nr n"r {,nxlely. It is generally understood >n, it will rent that tne Riihjugalion of these eoniplain's i three dollars ''} a of ths medicine is an easy t>*h; i it can lie seen j u,:,t w'bo relies upon any other nee in sowing ',r Tnr'',,"n, patent or prescribed, is literally y of the opin- i 'r,h' I'1"- bfe in the dark ; and that cperieuce, that ! I,e or' *'a' w ',M lu'r!*bes under the fa I so and sow it in j lr*?t?neiit "f be faculty, "dies as the fo.,1 en years, then j 'both. balance of the Wc do not a'and ?!.>ne In our nppreeia. more than the : lion i>r vitalizing and r? lorativc ?;oa'i t.rn or rollna lies ol tin- I'ills. Almost every efccltuniff of li no and | P!'P*r w* "! ? contains Home nnccdol of I 1 their tii ii .iilis over diseases, or of lite upy great it the I ' 1 , . i liliiug ol -iiiiio debilitated ami In>i? 1 in e it has been I , . . ii < valid fro u (lie liiiVj.it dep lis ot iili\-i i , I* \III ilili' III ; II. e'lii easily be i II"'' mental despondency. by ' inkes b b iles vllivr advertised medicines havo . , ever cominai.ded such encomiums from tlm not have lime Iwvc but little medicai, rehjiu'H, poliii. aland indepemlit for the* do l"1 P'4-'**' 0,4 Ilollovvay's remedies. Papers k '|it e'emod Ul>^ periodicals too frigidly aristocratic even e to publish the aJcrrlisrinr'tils of tin- ordina:an be seen if ' . lint the cotton r> nM",run,H "i'lbe dnv. have enjiivsllv com.... , mended the Pills to the confidence of tho I the pnncipal afflicted. Nothing but ureal facts, too wide. . id grain grow f4 * ' 4 e King of the y Known to be disputed, could have forced produe'i ,? ,,f J 'be accredited organs of the faculty to bow It lets Ik en ! ?? ""-r||,.v innovator, the Caesar of tho ontri'r to pn? ' w"1'^ medicine, ami his peerless cur.. I that they are Hut even these have nocenmbi d.? i- ,1 _ Truth can no 1110 e ha arrested in its eonr-e moniy Tor the link thnt tiiev lh,4n ,hu "shtriingHorhoaveii ? .V Y.S .i. ho inimical to ** M Wen wry * [real enhance* m _ When they ? - ? I ? , their dennn. (I f I T llfll II l)ll\ villi fanatical ' 1 > V hicli the great lown to us for Later From Europe. to be under- y J{ J; { y { f Q ./f ;/ /; lor the South* j t every single ? F nndhuynnth- in >ru,o?ife,(to | Grabs.) has , * , | ,Z'^!Z,l, KANGAROO. ety-nine card* j -0,^,0 c tlini a bunch N'kw Ygiik, June D.?Tho alenm -li p y hunks in it, A'ttnyaroo hns ar lived at tin* wuli would take a Liverpool Jatos ! * the 20th 11 It. ?-pin it. and General News cents j>t*r day i ater advices had been received front or in Mjiii ninjj India, hut the new* was unimportant, h iix or seven 1 i he reliels had boon driven from Asj inyhar with heavy lors. It is stated that the victories of the i n-nin n mm- j Montenegrin* over the Turks wore accorn* ' w" mi'('t plislied by treachery. This success has n I nni anno, excited in the Greek luljacti of the Sultan I have made s the hope of em .K-ipmion from the Oiioid devoted the ; man rule. The Loudon Times says tl is subject of Ag- I subject it contemplated with consider..hie written some i anxiety. es in your ex- \ The c'lJ ?f Nnplea it to be placed in an id to figure in "nPr,'gnnble state, in anticipation of dif hi. acquired wi,]i ? ??. rWul1 of lhe j i Ci.uh.vri affair done honor t-. ; _ .hOlkflk. . Commercial Nr -.. ..." Ltvp.nroot. Cottom Markkt.?t ottoti 10 liiRlelolllr* ? "" Imd d<>(t'n(d 1 b I. j?er lb. The sales for nin, will th r?? day* comprised 19.0U0 hales, of so stations he which speculators look 4000 and export.He. 1 hope tors 1400 hales, leaving 13,000 ha lee of 1 sy n rcpreten- , ell descriptions to the trade. The markot iel District to closed dull. i' I have formed CoafreMional. * would have Wasiiinotom, June 1 1.?The Senate * ' , is that lie hna adhered to iia amendments to the Army . from on ex- Appropriation hill. nuke use of nt '* beheveil that tho President will i a North G'nr- l>ro'?"K in conaeipience of appropriations not passed, or l>ecau*e one t, ad< they already exceed the sniounl io^M Treasury. ' * tlii'in rrflioy 'ITaaa proceeding of llie llon?ewcre HO- | corn, "iaiij, 1 imporian.. Right of SttKh. hit shortly af- ... B . ... .. . W amiukotos, June 10.? It li?s twu on* side, And . , .. . . . , , SAOsfactOiliy asaerlaiiied lliat no tiewr in0W ^ W strucih o* list* lioen issued l<y the llrit ny ?nn;?*?i 10 i >ak|t Government to their ?lii)ncf u*r, ?? aomc of your i rt.|iutoii 10 tbe riglita of aenrcb. jinlUmou.? From Uuh !>d raid lie wm , -1 NN AtliiMOTOK, June lO^UBmW ??? view to the Government from IJtnH, eonin* I could g" (trina the report thm (io*. i?"d vindication of l^en w?H rrcei*e?!. lino # nave digr#?#vd f(>rm?lly traniftrrtd tlie ? lint mbjaei, and titjotiia ii upon Iim (i'llo*?f? io reronr patience, cognize Gumming an ih?ir Govenor.? I > ubacrlbing my Bngban and other lending Morrnona Al>K HK.N a'* Rrt'nSf Snnorn.