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t ? j. *2 PER ANNUM 1 /l VftT.lTUP VII % v Ai v HI AJ V 1 I I ????????M?? Thero is another "John Anderson," it count a seems, whose merits certainly have a claim counted on public thvor. This John is nil Iowa looked production, and we find it in the "Oskaloosa < 11 u? that wa - ,,"ald' candle John Anderson :? 1 ...J junii, tight of I weel remember yet, whs in I That lime e.e lung ago, John, up atlOt The day whim first we met; with hii fi was a bonnie day, John, * very a Within the month o' June, |? When lambkins were a' playing, John, ?' ^ e Alnng the bank, o' Dot*. , , . , 'Sonn fonee then we ve seen a few, Jolin, j mvj ()' cnrlhly ups and downs, They And had nuu scanty view., John. it finally O' fortune's smiles and frowns ; tin' very Rut when misfortune came. John, kiaain* a Kiush bore apart, you know ; perforun And thus wo made the loud tnair light, with tn? John Anderson, my jo. ,<K,? l l And now that wo line grown, John, < K k Na rich, hut well to do, .iioekin Nne king Upon his throne, John, sientii I ft *. . .1 i ?:*'o 't ? M.nr blest than I and you; . , W ,, , , , the wind * ror we fine gear enough, John, 'They \ To last us till we go again, u To where there are rieli nor poor, | J (hough John Andor.ou, my jo. .elf. ?S fX fetching IjH And when to that blest world, John, |ig|, By death we're tu'en away, as fortur HH We'll leave nne wenltho behind, John, low droj r To make ns wish to stay; otll? But a' the wish we'll Jiae, John, Never N\ ill 6c that neither go ' we" :i8 J To leave U'e ither lang behind, I John Anderson, u?y Jo. i * J e\er. Ii John Anderaon, my jo, John, lone, mir When in timt hntne on hijrh, ellow , cold HS 1 Wo meet to jmrt one tnuir, John, Tlium N"" n,"'r ?" die, you'le Wheat pleasure wi'l it yic, J.-hn, o?t wwj Still hand in hand to go sprung t< Through n' the flutv'ry walks above, h loiu.d i John Anderson, my j?>. ( pilchc ??? ???stiiftbliin1 ^ | ^ . out waiti ?>elprteu mn\. . back con Nat Harrison, Tlltt KKFIlKHKKTATIVa FROM HAMILTON. i clo^fc ill ll In early days, old Nat Itsritson *?? ent&^ou! elected to the iegialaturo from County,* but t|1Mt said en old fellow, fts we were all seated sl|jt> j0 around the little hotel at McLniiotliorough promisee Hamilton County, Illinois. room. 'Old Nat was a regular br?ck?lie was 'Now el-c-:ed juat lifcHUle there was no one to ?llK| flat run in opposition to him. Our country y^beti \ whs rather bad uti' for intelligent people u?ea?y H in ili'-se days- A few slays after old Nat had gone to Springfield, to attend to the The duties of ItUoflicc, I happened to be there JeflVrs also, on some LushicS* of a private char deed, if acter, and thinking lie would U glad to library, * hear from the folk* at home, I concluded lie lie w to mil on him at the Train*,' and en? wJ;f frol, quire after bis health,' Madia I've Keen well. Toin,' said he, 'bill I parativel got awfully scared the tirat night I laid however, in this darned place.* Congress How was that!' I inquired. pets, unC 'Well,' naul Nat, 'I'll tell you all about (hem. it. You nee, that fellow behind thecotin- James ter?the fellow* lure call linn the host? United well, 1 told Lini I wanted to see my l?ed, mains fo so I'd know where to sleep when I'd coiue ci,arilv c in after a while. He took me up stairs jw|,n tji to a little room, and said I could sloep atlj f\fty there, and then he went down. I took industry, good notice of it?b'own.door with yel- ? n, low streaks hern and there, and a white Martii airthan lock handle?1 started down, a- Through thitikiu' about this, an' I wouldn't look at ou?|y l,* no oilier door, for fear I'd kinder get 'em j? he mixed up iu li?y head, and forget which ,j,;Mings was mine, bush, an About twelve o'clock tliat night, I mine Uanie in with a half growia* bttrainin* in my ||ons in I head, and the very first thing that I found j)rofe*MO at the lop of the stairs was my identical ,jjeji door, with the yellow streak* Hnd white ,|rwI1, H lock handle. f?uod, says I, and in I luni former *< bers. I walk* up to ?he bed nnd what dallata? do you think I Why I found one of your un,| fiflv one legged, black whiskered town fellow* Henri in it fast asleep. I takes him b> the beard, rears bun up on hi* end. and give* ,|1U bun a short sarmiu'i tells hun to leave as mnnagei quick as double triggers, or I'.l be cussed Jaine* if 1 wouldn't kick him down stair* ; tells HI1j hfty bun I don't want to do it nuther, for I was 0f which i* MeiiiU-r of the Legislature, and Repre folir yCa /tentative from Hamilton, but if I got to John /Ugb'-ing he'd And ine to N a full team. lars. B The fellow looked awfully scared, and WM * b, without saying a word he got up, very hit , humble tike, and starlet) for Intdry goods which hung on a chair np -in one corner. Zacha I sol down the light and begun to un- fifty th0l drew ) and says I to .him, draw on them duds and toddle from here, or Till be Tub I darned d J?--(turning round to look Monday fierce at li'in) sees him a coiniit* at me Mitchell, with one of the dod droddest butcher Mountai knives in the world. Well, thought I, | lenad fr Nat, v<tyi'?e got yourself into a tight place , bvterian by J ingot and so we t>egAn tu lumlter > Tuesday around the room Uk* the very nation.? j whert tl llere I went, and here he came. At last to their I got between him and the door and out | 'Clingmi I ahof. ! land in i This heats all' nsid I ; Representative* Rockv N of the Legislature treated in this way. I A mi went down stair* and told tbe feller ho- ! oompani hind ;Ua counter that some cuss was in , lion wi my pom.' I the Rt I No. I case no4>' said he. 'Miiiam lion there i? aotue mitiAk*; jour'aia No. 8.' | e-l Preai 'i''l.ink* 1 perhaps there roaj be kmd? | been in mialake, and ao ] gom back. Wb?n 1 tad iu tl got up to tbe top of the attic* I began to i ti?o.?j . 114 * ** k > ?o**4 ^ ' & <? swr^. ** **** !. JgSggB-gL,. A...U SB . .. . . uuilg aaii apolitical Uimspapet?Drunteil ta tjje 3r f.ANr AKTRR I iilill VAJl)^ ii A-4 A.%% ' t tho Oral door, Htnl nntil I had | >j-V eight. I found that they nil | jU<^ tl III CTll just exactly alike. I opened the i ioor and went in, feeling certain = s the one picked out for mo. A From the Na*hvillc j was burning on the table, by tho Sut Lovengoods Version which I saw that some person Ride. bed. Not feeling inclined to kick her uiuM, I concluded to crawl in |(v ^JR; 31 and say nothing about it. In ihort time I was in bed ard ready .... . . > sleep. I had not been in bed , Well, George now wh. ore the door n^o.i .... f?' * f "' " Vj-V.ivu, niiu 1% JUUIlff J "" *" " u IV/UI cn,,"l d woman came Milo the rooin and Je ",,rus its I.j the candle-stand. speakah.ll bul. ride ove hi Billing else on hand, Nat, thought how he got outen the la r-elf, bat let 'ein rip.' l,'iwk kln ll> vml' ,lh<? wil looked very serious at first, hut an ^ll8S' H!S k'cken hossc ' wore off, and they got to chat ?,eC;)? Mn jhar atingin count * lovingly, and to huggin' and W,Ur glorious a start es little 1 was delighted with the h,'ers Ole Ft a nee, and that that feller in bed ^'e ^l,ck* hed ad tin > ought to see it and enjoy the HU squeal in an kickui in t SO I Whispered to hiiu t haU li,e ?l?ng?? l??. > Captain?old ho>* just lookup.1 cum well, he ned. And bom started n;?, like a Mectrioitv l'ie ?'e k"er cud cure the# mill had touched 'e?\ an ! they mwlblruM ?li?gii? he got ? to ho or full v seared, till the ga!l fi|Mtritte onian, full ot gaun 'as only the wind Mowing agin 08 co'^ sous. Gin ine a |er *" oinan, what no's tho ropes, soon got to hoggin' and kiasiu' J,Hn thing >? br? nd as I could not rouse iny friend .w l''ey holds thar it IM just have a little fori to iny ,,r'l'K l'"'r "?fe 1,1 ho lips!' says I, j?st at they were ' , ' a" ' ' '* l',:l lips together, and up they sprung 8e'8 ww''? they will. I I tnin' and sloped for the door, hut ?!'ie 8l'e,tk K ?|'*,ecli that cc le would have it, the young fel XVUI ,,u oiniuoditied >ped the key and couldn't gel w ""l ?l m*" a,l? "r * cum hit over the ciowd?w ' mind.' said I, 'it's fnn for me as i *' ,M ~"1 l!,e ou. I love to see ?uoh things ' hddfice they thinks nie fu ami 1 ii jist agree to be c'bi seemed to scare lliein more than ",,er'he ruver * lieti the ; was rich ? loo rich to enjoy a muni-i, ef lliev don t ru e 1 I determined to wake my bed cottui ur money, or g <od I slapited liitn on the chin?it was ..hey won t be no wli an onian. Now, mine tins der an St. Liu's, Nat,' said I. ciimmmg es hit .toes from bed with a dead man, and with- ^',0' J.ul1 uver seed. Hits t ting to consider the matter I J'1"1 | H thing ye cant di j wre noor. 1 lie youngster* gave 1,01 sue onto the trail, an ef iqualI, fetched agin the iloor, ana 11 ',,r ) " bind niysell it d with them, which resulted in ?loue ,ur on? cullinder >t the darned tiling open. With- filler, wnn tiling ; she .nnsl ng for formalities we all bolted "trously, or yu mtu pay ino nirs^ Hearing the racket, the hbe *a>'1 ft',e w'"? v'by tl who occupied a room further lbd. le bolting after un, Catching a 'bit tboutold Fatty 15uri >fhiin I took liiui to be the dead l>rV!W hull rido. Arterthey id so put all stcain on, and ran 'w"ie they struck a piece of io wake of the lovers. I couldn't tlwir he lost his u cpun, the U.jtowever f.ir t.hfV w.tm friohl. he he,m k Ids self tu onwi of their sense*, having tfo idea mwm,m. "* I was the deceased in close pur- h>? 'el han. Squue Mnlshe this condition we all tumbled Jftli cfoas ole bull, whai I onsly down stairs to tbe bar Mountain range fur Ins aukt lie jist goes w liar he let's take something, old boss,' tb?'ks his self some apple. , 'but don't say anything about, ai,d "?"?"?>?>? And rou get bome, "or Sally may be to b? H Uo " "bou,t ,n ' ' bout mo.' an hearing Ole Sock a b ^ mad an luok lilt fur a chall Wealth of oar Statesmen. mil tn. So lie raked up i on died comparatively poor. In- biH fr",,t ''uff H" ?l? kled it Congress had not purchased his , ,e sol?? m?re. ind given for it five tune, its v.?l w"'' H lions and lilted it ottld with difficulty have kept the ! i4"J sPr*HtJ ,nt OVt r ,,,rt ?df his door. a lw,#l ur:"? ,n l,,s on saved monev, and was coin hit strata up in the air, i y rich. To add to his fortune, ' ',lne . reauy tu meet the , or rather to those of his widow, hon, el lie cum iu shape o* i purchased his manuscript pa- Wck and his ruler cum I paid thirtv thousand dollars for iUU l,"?- e*t:h otlni ded game an monstrous I i Monroe, the fifth President of col,"r; RO ? hig yenrtli ?ha States, die J so poor that his re- "M>rally surtin, bartn und a resting place through the or or a fl' ! 'hot inter if one of the citizens. ?u' * , ** as ?,le 1 uri lincy Adams left some hundred bull, be understood ndzat thousand dollars, the result of an when ; so he I , prudence and inheritance. Ho back onto the rope powerful in of method and economy. M(' e ^""p hicpe tile ami ? Van Buren is very "rich? -Hoes, an he hauled Old 8. out his political life he has Studi- hP ,uPt alwee" '?? iked out for his own interest. 11 Borlcr l,ke hiatin a raw bid. lieved that ho ever spent thirty * a on book; his fa. in politics. His party shook tlie bit wer skinned, or a ded 1 d lie caught the bird. a htv? b'jl1 bodv' w I Webster squandered some mil- " c?w bru^' ,n lbe f?c bis life time, the product of his a,"d mad? b? *oul n and his political speculations. lbo ratlea. But in spite ov leaving his properly to his cliil- RtuH,n<'o "bead strate town nd hi* debts to his friends. The ' ? 1 keer a single ?ld for less than twenty thousand thing since Ins intercoms v -the latter exceeded two hundred makers an Ins inisi.tikash thousand. bH8k,t- ?lu Uurw ?*?"?? r Clay left a very hatndsome m brush from the trees, it probably exceeded one hun- t,!en tuber. os he passed, ? .sanrf dollars. He was a prodent e,n out ?,v' r l,l? inside ov. -, and a scrupulously honest man. bp, rite down atween Ins I K PoIk left about one bundled 88 ua wore cm out Im'd an it thousand dollar*?fifty thousand l,,e 1,881 mH" ,,,r usin b?*ki he saved from his Presidency of " emergency I ever seed, m. heM thrive in a bad musk Tyler is worth fifty thousand del- l',8J *' rt,,ver t?'1 >? euckin efore he reached the Presidency hi 01. hit all war hard tnkrupb In office, he husbanj 1,18 two bellerin u means, and then married a rich c'*l?d they tliar hols two drunk locomotives wu< ry Taylor left one hundred and ''It. down cmn tlmr tails I usand dollars. em "tfi'i in a moment an ? m mm em at the pint*, mwiei l;k?? Ikmsinh or Du. Mitchell.?On to git the <lu?ioiiien the ha last, the remains of Kev. Ehsha f?tch Ote Hums outer the , who was killed on the Hlaek an outer the neck *, hut he n about a year since, were disin- ??? ipnck, an never stop|i mi their resting place in the I'res- ov? cm over tliar hedv ni graveyard in this 'own, and on next tune they mixed they Conveyed to the Hlark Mountain with tliar eyoa shot, fur fea tejr vt*'C on yesterday consigned p^tual ineshuu brush. U final resting place on the top of brush well mixed with su *n's Peak'?the highest point of ban euwin. The Mill's I the United Status, east of the smart kntter to hs row he fountains, cialed adzactly Ole Hums' onerous cavalcade of citizens ac* handful ove brush. So wl sd the retuaias. A funeral ora- sur gwiue thru a grand c! is delivered on the mountain by tuck a circumbendibus rou Kev. Bishop Otey, of Tennessee, i Marey's game on ole Kosi Uavid L. Swain, the distinguish* j fire in the rar. ilo jiat ci dent of our State University, has his hine iaigs and berried town several days, and participa that onder a full run, an a > solemn ceremonies of the occa- J the rear two foot clar ove t 1'hriU* (P. C.) AVi*#. ' rite then his uil cum dowi mcaster Turn lo the I'row?its twining Sliwi* survey, Itig Willi th?> wontlcri of wuii passing day. ts, ?ritacfs, litrratnct, duration, agrirnltnn, Satmial 3ui C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MOR.NI an ho wur tuck along wheel harrow I jiat tuck li fashun onto hia fore laiga monstrous fast ' each of his an powerful agin liia convenience. Willi I thru em ov? ===:=::=:===r I tlie sineilin aind ova lii- l>o?l .!??? > i :? 1 - 1 ' iiH-r i noun auvis wurtcan. nnr ever towards his curl, the brush iner j laid hitn on 01 Burns' Bull sheen still ill blast an gittin faster and erful sorry i i harder, sn Ole Bums snatchin of more.? ] tu travelin The bellerin and ctiasin wer now mixed the dogs i ;j,*kb8KK. ontoos ?kul ex a kcerful man mixes ; on im, and whiskey and water, an tho mixtry made | "lop tu sav* I . a doleful soun. Ef yu'd beam hit at and while t kerrier* I'll'tell 'Ia'^ H m,'e, yu'd know thar wer aheap niskin fast , ovc hnrtin an rath a gwinc on whar it ! ji^t gin a d< sd that ar on - .,, , ? . i i ? . , cum fruin. Ole boelc war hastened in now sartin, s n. i u tninu ... , , ? I . no as fast es a onnatnral way over a fell pine tree, wmimen an ud and ef nize ni> t'"4 r Mills stopped, I sposo Mi see lurgit thar i ' , . | the efFoc ove his new plan ove fitin, an it I nahle itiscx. for jlory hit I wur a ^)0' ^ur keep j don't keer. V i ! that ar hed ove his'n in closo communion look at me ever man na.l , c, , , . , , , , ... , . . will; Socks mar, hed heen boon tu spoke rani pi I ove II s start agin , , , , ,, , J1 , , the wurd afore lung. But bit git im tune I d be glad i nize au dust . . h , , * . , .i i I ? ?i ? | tu turn roun an cum bed on agin, the , ove the dyir ' . ,! ' | nateral bull fitin way. Olo Mills lied a fur bits oin 'iliml - w I 'lo'esM,n ffc;,r t,VG the Meam brush mill ! soul. \\ ho t'r i .? what Sock keriied so he cum hit hlino I rack heap o wellui arter the . , , ' . , , , . .'1 , , agin, mid the r.ex tuno tliev met lliev : 1?? niilliiii b ur to marry a r ' . . . ,, , i . - . , miss mi, an Miction run onder Ole Burns , besle, a kor t an jh es red v , , . , , , i , J , . , iaig an atweeoii the rope girth nn Su.-k ? niunker an s bright eyed I , ,, . 1 ? t i , i . i fn |ii; .1 ? side. He gin a twist and busted tho 'er. I so wu Mu'lies im'od'ds ! 8WUI,K Olo Burns r.nd the siulil cussed fools hods She'll roun ,in t01"1 n "ew times in tho ar, and time et that. ittum * ove the d,en 'enl a *''hP? the sadil tho hiest, ove hit ; alh , . an hit hung outer llio snag lini ove a ded ; cussed ole ? leirn a feller jiht bi enuf to let Ole Bums'bans ittin wur king. ??rter Utch groun. Thar ho hung. He j j dueed fool, ur now m )^r??t, and he mixed ,n f , a hille praym with hit, for he hed a streak ' ^. ove skeer in his mad. Now wl en he j dads ot ill"",, fonn his sef huug up l.v the heels like to bo admire out ove what . , . . ''in r tl t purpose ' 0",rr H d*d "?P? M" tw<? bulls a luin roun deem it a <ii u'ko l bed lust l,/,s VVise, W7? ;,hnn-pd f",r l,iH Mr. Jell'er mush i?e am | ?l,tM <an11'.6 ,ed H "?) > ; favorite mil ... , I towards Ins lied, and bit sounded like bo I (lie mast, an , . ... oUt reason. , . wur down in a we.t, ur lied a oeu?t in ? ? it- t liard seneo bo . . , , ' , , . , . I gmg. His I ar ef sot agin 1 l,w l,,r;'a'- n", ie,n",nrtdl. condition , fni|U UullI|( fact, George, I c,,ssod 1Sc,s,ly ?wlnle eslhe first ; ^ |i#IwVo| ,i i . cans, then cussetl me es the iineiit sails, ? i the eussetlest I ., ... . .. J , . ,* vivacity ol a , , an Oiap-lniw es auxiUerv. an talked orful ; , his ; whenever . , , , complexion i Iyer self, j.sl ">?"1 *U?tl P,,nR< dubs, grave yards and j |(is rwblisli ? sbe don't <1.1 tjre brimstone works onder tbe kero of tl.e j sliken Hm . devil. 1 tell vu bit wer tremeajus, cum ??,i;?., I leave r it got . . , J , vailing Color , mm iroiu a man ove tamilv bung nn hv I / .? :ar?mine, ole I . 1 ,UV y1 ,n?n i a lre*' wl",r two d red fit I 0|e ^>r ?<*?" or 'iistrouslr, luu B|l? w?* at wnr. Wiin g(>t aruit||ih gray.) were ie thing'# dun onl? ^'thcr and back?d him airiii Ol* """"red, a# a?h? <?ve pidgin flyi,."an ,o eloud' * m and hm ex- | J*1 l,"? oI? feller way out lu oi.e side es !??? got onto., the ,ur e,\l . ropes l?t em ; Hnd lu ii.hLo hi. He Umber Ian,an *"* |l Ur?hhled a deth holt onto a in n?? ' buskil, then ?" !1,U f* long he cud .stati hit f?r P*ru,,4i '"a Mv? hen lie Jot gQ and swung !""1 l,,H a ? monstrous I Hl w,lr behind time an a trvintu ketch ,l"'' v,""flea tl.o Krogy j "P? *n ?/n?thiii *t the roots needs * l,U it this year.? i hi* han's full every grab, try in to' "?l I''"- w - pleases?hi. 8t"p hi*self ; the ruMin an praviu ugwin WWBUI,,l,l,? among dried oli M" '''c time wus iiurever. * cordial. Hi he happened . 1 ??H >'? he'# got lot# ove sand in his TT' "i" ?' syere woods, g?Mard, lies the beat pluck 1 ever seed ' el'.rin lli.v ,.d? " ? lef ^ ' nine ?nj a in- "P aiij rui.t?, an liar, and bull ! "V'", sum dirt with |"?Ht. Torectly tl.ey cum agio frum he- ! "5. ,L.e over his back; hme slather agin the ole stud, an kerried H 1 1,01,1 outen a bank 'bun forard this time, and not clock fash "e!,'S *arueJ>l with his foot side wise. Es 80ou os the rear of ole \ i P , then he luck M'lla hit bun, he luck tail holt and hill f,?|" ""V' tail ail Listed 1,11 till his shoes cum otF, and he fell " "*** an ahout this smack atop ove the Squire's Led an tails T 1 devil, lion tu Ue got biueif a good holt inter each ove !L7} ' 'e a cow beste. the Hanks, and locked bis laig#' roun his ,1,ose conm: in site a tarin, peck, (oh, he's jist as redy as a chi.) and ^'r f?r" ?r. Both wer he made his nrrangemen'ls tu stay tliar ,i ' hot under the ?{l mie, he'd tuck a good hill holt with n FS*010' ckltu Hte were his teeth unto the tail. Ole Mills didn't P \i iT'' a lick ove li- ouderslaiid w|.Mt ?ero atop ove him ? i , f . ' won ove tliar filler! Hashed unto Ins mind, eu alt his f 'is see.l tother p'?ck wilted, eu he jist turned tail an fur g Mly what wer ^r, Karolinn ; 0/e Sock Uottin Iter I t caned hi# self -orier keerless like. The ticklio inter his i Hy. till he pull- tluuks, the chokiu rouu his neck, and the v *" >J"g' t last ontu his vice onto his tail, discumferted him pow- " xh no* and .rr.1, li. ji., ^; ,,,, /o? n ft * nn<r I u K"1 H BUOrl ue"?r? RI,U K,CK I "tinclively Ti 1 . vft I beels 6* be e? l*o cud, but Ole Burns js not *? in ! ?i/? L-oi libo ' wur growed thar. \\ lien bo cum lu the been <Mu 1 f *1 ad onto 1 ruv,sr? ?ver the blutl lie loped, bed fust, so or bis bavin * V 8 . , l Ole Burns went roar fust. Es soon e? bo j iy. Possess Uf I j seed tbo ruver below him, lie commenced i avoided tbe ?\i,bl h'/had' a dimbin the tad, over banded, but hit gentry of th U A C O wart.l eny use; they both went plutn ou which, V no lit ,'n;ir>v ten site, and spread waves fur a mile, an often made ' r or^v" the water Hew like ) ud flung a three tun ?ever gambl villi tb? l.onev rock in. After a spell they cutn up sepo to games wl in tli-u ar rHt? au luck 14 look *l eHck olher, 8,1 1 n'.ed wi,k l) n? id a snatch- never saw t?o critters apcsaringly as ( distinguish . u..m wis glad tu part company. Ole Burnsswuin was moil era warin ove : ,ur wuu bank, an the bull lur tuther ", table; to sti ' wlW.u, i.-rtu-i ! they staggered out an the morsel which ? I ns Ka f.i-t 1 nVH dirl ?<tber ove em raked up w.th lliar stances ; lib <1 more He's ' I1"4?1*, they just lay down turest, an eyed j oaths or lob or brush in I *uu anuiher across the ruv-r. His hoys enjoying 't* n, i | | found Ole Burns an hauled liiin home on- Hnd the Me ? 'eountrv * ! lo H Mill's bull sought auutlier j hut one lion ' ,1.^1 ana ov? ! ?ukit, an ole Sock run wild in the moun i ran but a si Uhsaaliiii was- ! uit*- ?,e Uurns tH'k* CrHiy llke' '** I jom*d in t laraheens asso I ll,M ,,oUS* ** U|*,de down Kl>d l,e l,<5Hrs kn?w il to l> reiber like b?6* R hutnmin ove nities, Hnd sees lots I student?of 1 \viinn thev ove orlul bulls a fltin all day. Ilesswell- , jties of min< i <1 .! bisted wus m,r * toRd ,ul1 of lilnm Hn vor of P?we ! a sl'iahiu ove briwed till he's black a* a pot. All the even vice ro thwv wanted ole <ludtR ove wi'""'?" Hnd ?'? *?lfW Mr. Jeflerso ... nnrir I? t.mi w>? wimmen lana ha lightly r< r i no MiocK ^ lhe WJ clo8e> Hnd t|ie talk* of either *e dogwood e - ^ bin)| Nnd UlB konkluaion te, iIihi Sut ' ? 1 ?1rH.W ^ Vz \ ?that cuaaed inturnel peat of a Sut Connf.ct 1,14 ?>. i ?i* ilte cause ove ihe l?ole kalamity ? an jrtl, ; I v?!?*, o ml eyw. ? ^ ftf (ljM 1hw filerH men Hn wunmin. gin )ogt j,-8 o,ir com .? vardick. Hit wur o.ful in* i ? We?*k ainc ,r ove ia p? tu idf, kase all I dai 'n 'he whole dug open th il jus r mmpiiH wur iuel barely tu lift a ha*kil i00k out? . !n ,.?r i '.iv1 handd ov?r Soc'k'# ,,0,,s; nn when 1 d,d lh? *Hke of KantI even that. Hie fuss wari.l begun. AUer- and j *" wiii. a WHr(J?1 dl11 bul M,in cUr'HI,J My )??r* i T^Ole Sock wnich auckuinatancea a* they ns. trade, in co ,a4e Win J, he Wall, hie two big cuwio foi huntm property, a. n and ein hire aont tuc'r my caae in ban, an the fuel Church. 1 . a biwlin hot thing 1 nowed they wur ontu my trail tried to get ' in at-Mn with howea, l.ouna, muekita, ar. a few ove dead in hie Tad .o hZ theboefitare. Twer then I did the super- ,ha rigid ?. hialin Sock in fine runnio 1 wur epoakin ore. Wun ovp woman of h. vearth a ad the l.ouna ontrun the real a long way, au feather bun , wuh a awieh. I cm up witL the .lack ove my breeches. j the filler. prDncraruts, /arrigu auil Domestic >hinst anil tljr jftlar NG, JUNE 30, 11858. lis knse in Lad, slit n hole in "We never Advertise." years, and run liis liine laigs ()v?r ' . - uiu nuu^c ruiliiin L-r ino hock, gin him hum. cum- otller (lrty, we took the liberty of pi 0 with a keen hickory, ami a fevv questions to the gentlemnn to inv trail. He looked pow- | inadvertently dropped those words, iOr what hod dun, hu I went . never advertise.'' "You sa v, sir, agin. When the balance ovo j )ievt.r advertise your business, neve ;um up, tliev sol intu workin ; h <Joll ?r to a newspaper, save th the two laiged liouns bed to i Cwrgs p(.r Jay lor reading the news; 5 Ins meat from bein scattered, t jc.|| US) jf you would bo willing t hey wer a doin that, I wur j c|,argcd six cents each, or at the r tune towards my hole. Ill . eighteen dollars a year for vourjoui dlar to swear they II kill me "Hardly, sir," said the gentleman, " ef they ketches me, kase tlm ; not hU|ld U)atf bw?i(Jo lll6 pro(Us 1 agin me. Now ,hey can t j paper would bo enormous, at such iitunacj with thorn Hr L>ofiii- j tl|0 public would not subscribe lc I se a goner, 1 speck, an I i KQrl 0f ibing." "Well, sir, wo b I in no count no how. Jis say OVerv journal sold in Now Yorl ; did ye e.er see jis such a j costs (0 j,tl Hup more than vou pa a human afore f I feelw like j <Inilv, nn?J if it were not support! tu be ded, only I in feared advertising, could not live an hour ' * , " 1 er hereafter, n|| mankind were like you, cverv i .oesible fur me tu have arra ! pft Hl nt r|||es of c, ' t over seed a soul in jih sicI, a . M,bsCrit,er would fail. If not, it * ve bones and rags es tins !- u becaUse they w,.ro w:(1!il^ lo ut sum new fauglod sort ove six C(,nU eBcll j-?r a tIaiIv it)SUC> lQ ter cross ntween a crasv ote oU|<jr rHlWH conltl n livwif vout 1 w,'r? cml hominy b;"1 I of business were earned out." n ove dad s exphte* makin J The great masses do not think o liiveiishuns an cum afore my | expf.,lirt o( o,e matter in a nowspap. blames him fur lie, hole before them everv morning and eve ^s try,., tu be king fool, the ! w,,ich tho pr,co of lwo C(MltR j, ,Mlt never unnd. , bul wbjcb) jf the business ineu thro * * * out the city and couutiy did n >1 su| 'hoinas Jefferson. I with their advertisements, would o ring short extract from Ran- readers to pay tripplo its present pru r iv ? . .... .. .... i In order to support a free press,and n Jt Person contains so much I , , , 1 , , 1 , la sound auil healthv paper, one that 1.1 of tins great roan, that we I nfft>r(, t? Rive ?? holn0Bt all , ope, ity lo publish it : piessioi. < { its opinions upon all subj son was generally rati.cr t. ' a liberal cou'so should be pursued by i the other sex, and not with I business community, and a liberal re His appearance was enga 1 of their money would be insured, 'ace, though anguLr and far ! vcrtising patronage insures a cheap p ul, beamed with intelligence, | and the bitter, insures a large circula ence, and with the chcciful j a large circulation produces a retur i happy, hopeful spirit, llis the advertiser ; not only doe? it be was ruddy and delicately fair; him, or them, in a business wnv, but die.siuut hair luxuriant and small price which the publisher is ena full, deep set eyes, the pre to sell his journal at, gives the mass of which was a light hazel, chance to become intelligent, and hi hazel on a ground work of iar with a vast stock of valuable kit peculiar).' o*nrne?ie.? .....I I - ?? ' ' -..j ??.-v, ...in cum1, wuicn, wore 11 not lor the "at the clear lake mirrors the liser," they never c >ul<l reach, motion which was passing i business man who reads a daily pi mind. lor which he pays only two cents, six feet two and a half inches | never "advertises," is the worst epeci 1 though very slim at this 1 of gratitude the sun ever smiled u >rm was erect and sinewy, , lie may well he liked to a log und? vemenls displayed elasticity oak tree mnncing acorns and never lie was mi evo. ri iinui io. j .... .vi .... noma froi iv uxerciso in winch lie could ; ?n?rr oil his part. His ip.inncrs j Episcopal Convention. 11v graceful, but simple and . . , , , s conversation already pos- .A,ler 1 ? *??? ?\ dn)'"' 1 " > 1 nconsiderable shaie of that fJjourned on bn.lay evening last. i in after years was so much j numl).er of De!e?ale,i' ?l?ncal rieiuls, and to which enemies wtru attendance. I he uti l> seductive an influence in >?nnony and good feeling pervaded young and the wavering to H,.,d lls d?bberutiuns were ma views. There was a frank by dignity nud decorum, ness and cordiality in its tone II w?f. d?termmed by the Con vet empathy with humanity?a to establish a Iheological Seminar i man, and a sanguine hope- Camden, S. C., and six 1 r us tees fo s destiny, which irresistably ??me were elected viz : Rev C. P. (, l.e feelings not only of the Kev: J- l} Sha"d :lnd, ' irer, but of those grave men ,r,?!n }U? c "W,' }' f lerce with tlio world had led A'dnch, Col. J. li. Kershaw and 1. i leas glowing estimates of it ^SCs,,,e ( ,n . lbo Ih'1J;-, II ? '"l01 en as the scholar like Small. tl,Hl ? ,e ?>mnry ml. go into oj is NVvthe, the courtly ami *l,orf >' and wl,e" orCan,fed ! lli>lio|) will nominate (he r acuity Ws temper was gentle, kind the Hoard of Trustees will make th innr. 1( it naturally had anv j c'a'n" , . . , ? , , t warmth which is the usual I 1 l,H Hi'11, was on.Sa ) of a flections am! sympathies | morning by Rev. MrK.dny ; in th ind it no doubt had?it had I u'r,,<Km l,V Rl*,v, Mr\,NN ? '?ce, and .. tied hy habitual control.? I e ?ng h Rev. Mr. Denn.son. s even placidity there were church wan orowded to iu utmost cii| > those indication* of calm lv- *ntl ihe congregation* were enter and courage which all in- b>' ' ed ?'id eloquent discourse cognize and respect. There close of the services in the e stance on record of his hav- inK the ordinance of confirmation wai (aged in a personal renconter, ministered to seventeen candidates l?v g mi tiered a personal indigni venerable bishop Davis, whoso voice ing the accomplishment*, he remains clear, distinct and musical, vices of the young Virginia Greenville Palr'u e day, and a class of habits, ' * * t vices themselves, were too A young friend of our* tells tho fo! the preludes to them, lie ing story of himself: led. To avoid importunities "When young, ho had read the lich wero generally accoinpa- known story of George Washing etting, he never learned to love of truth, and tho father's love o one card from another; he noble principle of his son, so well n te in the enjoyments of tlu tested on the occasion referred t rong drinks ho had an aver- j Georgo cutting down the cherry tre< arelv yielded to any circum knowledging the transaction, and rt i mouth was unpolluted by i ing a full and tree pardon, besides pi aoco! Though he speaks of I and kind caresses from his father. ie victory of a favorite horse,' i Jim, actuated by so noble an exai ath of the fox,' he never put thought ho would trv experiment, te i? training to run? never j supplied himself with the hatchet, ingle race, and lie \erv rarely going into his fathers orchard, cut < he pleasant excitement?lie j some choice fruit trees, lie then e too pleasant for the. asjaring | **t down to wait the old man's coi the chase. With such qual and as he made his appearance, mai 1 and character, with the fa ! up to him with a very important air rfnl friends and relatives, and ! acknowledged the deed, expecting yaltv, to urge him onward, next thing on tho programme to l>o i ii war not a voiin.T inon ia i l. ...: ? ?-i ' ' ? ?- .. j kv i iMMT'iifinun m11(i vifiiiriicvs n mii n Bgsrded by the young or old I funded parent. Hut sad to relate, tl> * ! gentleman CHiiglit up a hickory and m wwW? ' 111in an 'all fired lamming.' " mvr to Tint Rksccp. I?liar- m^mm if Greenville, pail of Norwich , 'fo coloh bi.ue on cotton.?I d wifo one year ago. About poundsof clo?h take 2 ounces of copp e ho went to the cemeterv, put it in water sufficient to cover the ( e grave, opened the coffin and keep it scalding hot two hours; tnk vhatl?a set of false toeth, for 1 the cloth ; turn out the copperas \ the gold plate! Hyde con i rinse the kettle, put 1 ounce of pru ptalifica himself. [fe is about of potash in soft water; when diss' >f age, a Uoiisc carpenter by ' put in the cloth ; let it lie two hours; mforuhla circumstances as to take out the cloth and add 1 spoon id n member of a Christian oil of vitrol; stir it well; then ngai lis currently reported that be in the cloth; let it lie a few minutes the teeth out?as she lay 1 it out; rinse thoroughly in cold wa bouse before the funeral, hut Rural AVw Yorker. nicies would not relet. The ??? ? Greenville wish to tar and Life.?One to whom we are alwi . All which we gather from troduced without our consent, but i h Courier.?(/Won Pott. dom quit without regret. i ? v * IN ADVANCE kfts. N I' JU B E R 20. lijriralfurnL Agricultural in Common Schools you , r |l;,y 1 A common school education is deemed e two ! great importance,and the branches rrav bero taught should bo of practical utility. 0 be i Among these no ono will rank higher a to of ihan a knowledgeofthe elementary priiirnal." ciplos of agricuiiuro. If these are taught could our common schools, impressions will 1 ?/ a I bo made on the minds of youth highly rates' i Hulutary to their fuline usefulness and > that happiness. They will be likely to engage 1 in agricultural pursuits, and deem tho emc citv i payment of the husbandman the most y for i honorable and useful of all; and when >d [,y i this is the case, tho earth will bud aud aud ' blossom as the rose, and under lho smile tews- ot !i merciful Providence peace and plenty o its w'" l>o the common lot of man. ,ould i Considerable efforts are being made the ' ;tt the present day to elevate tho stand n m. 1 rt,'d of common school education, Hut it idea '8 unpopular to say much on the importance of instructing youth in tho elemenf the tary principles of agricuiiuro. Hooks on r set almost all other branches are introduced nia.r, ! into our schools and highly extolled. Hut upon an elementary book on the subject of >U"h agriculture is hardly named, or if named ;>p.?rt !'s said to he out of jiiac ; and a di.stasto blige i's impressed on the minds of youth >o.?- ; against rural and agricultural pursuits.? nake J'bis proves highly detrimental to their lean | biture usefulness and happiness. How , t,x. j many young men and voung women jects '"Corn tho idea of living a farmer's life? ? the With them, some profession or some turn Upl eiulid residence in a city is preferred A.|- 1 lo ;l rural dwelling place in the country, rice w'hero the mental nud physical powers tion 1 ,Ma.v bo cultivated, und where healtti and n to 1 happiness may bo enj >yod so far as it for uefit l',e good of man in this world. Will not the 'be ,ri!l} h'iends of a good practical coinbled ! nion s,'bool education discuss this subjeit >es a | through the medium of the press, and unil g'vo all classes of people to understand owl- j 'be importance of introducing elementary Ivor- books of agriculture into our eonmiou The Schools ? a,,tJ j Dead Anirn#!e ItOil i ~ " ' ipon. | should bo your misfortune to Lave ,r an 11 horse, :t cow. an ox, or otlior animal to look ' ,''<i "n Vl,ur bauds, after skinning thcin, i? ; iiiiul tlient into \our barnyard, out up iffHi Wdii</?t!0.i?.iliffi. cr^nnosf I or charcoal, over the bodv, place four i>ody inches in depth under the parts of the A animal, then cover them over with six and times the weight of the animal with peat, most marsh mud, river mud or tnuck, mould 1 'lie from the woods, or any other earthly vegrked etable matter. Let this remain six mouths, when ihe llcsh will have been separated Uioti from the bones, and the earthly compost y at : will bo tit for use, then mix with it ten r the bushels of ashes, and you will have malads ' nure enough to fully fertilize an acre of J. J. land to go through a rotatiati of crops.? l. 1'. All such composts when being made, I. 1>. should, as each layer of earth is put on to ided the depth of six inches, have fine charcoal iera- or tine plaster strewn over it. the I The bones should he dissolved with and dilute sulphuric acid, and mixed with ten e so- bushels of ashes, which will bo found equal to the manuring of another acre of bath laud. e af t And now let us ask if this disposi'lon i the ; of a drad horse, co.v or ox. into i " *7 The bushels of wheat, thirty bushels >' paei ( twenty bushels of rye, or f ?riy > ^ j <> lain 1 oats is not heltor than to till this.? the intolerable stench of the anon < von- undergoing decomposition in the onlnnr sad way in which dead animals are deposed the of. Economy, your pecuniary interest, 1 still health, comfort and cleanliness answer, yes.? American Farmer. P1.0wiso.?The depth of the plowing How ' should be regulated by the quality of the | soil. It might prove a serious injury to Weil uum* iu turn uj? Hi oil? |)l()Wing Ion's ! two or three inches of the dead, inert f (|,e ! irony subsoil. And it might not be good irani i economy to j?low at once, even a good 0, of *?i'? two or threo inches deeper than pre1, ae- j vinua plowing*, unless an extra quantity tceiv- ' of manure can be applied. As a general aia<s ' r"le, it is the safest way to gradually S,, deepen the soil at each successive jdow nple, | ing, till the required deptli is obtained. an,j j A recipe rort makivo hkown bread. (own ' ?I will give you my recipe for making coolv i '"own bread, whioh 1 have adopted of injn/,t ' late ipid find it very good. Take two rcheTl quarts of eorn meal, two do. of shorts, ', and on" tablespooiiful of salt, one teacup of the molasses. Stew a squash or ? good pumptears, j kin, in water sufficient to wet this mass; ie of- pour it on boiling hot. When cold enough e old add a pint of yonst and two quarts of gavo wheat tlour; and this will make four loaves. When light, hake three hours.? Lady /treader. or H " eras; How to hind the Wu.dkst IIokse ClOlh; I r"" BIHIINU AND Tilt: WILDEST L'ow KON e out ton-KiMi.?The way to do it is simply inter, thit:?Put around thom, just hack of *si:Ue the foro lop, a strong rope, or chain; into >lvod, thii twist a flick, so that at every turn then the rope will ho (.rawn tighter, until the iful of ?nimal will submit to heing handled at in put your pleasure. The moat unmanageable take animals can he csubdued in a few minutes ter> in this manner. Vkry Liomt.?A Yankee 'baker has iv* in- invented a new kind of yeast, ft makes re eel- end so light that a pound of it wo'jjha ly four ounces.