Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j the Canraster fehger. % *2 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE jj g J. ./oinilg aaii political jStmopaptr?Staatrlk to tjir Arts, sciuuts, Xitoota, tfitoartinn, Agriroltarr, 3atrrual Smpnrarnmits, foreign antt Damrstic JSrns, aoh tjje Blarkrts. 'j VOLUME yilJ, LANCASTER C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1G, 1359. NUMBER 5. '*u ^ lh? 3 ?JL-*l^.v4- I \.s^+???r I ; j mvni ^unnj. ?n. 1 - noi V' Extract from Hiawatha's Wooirg. "h ?t ''As unto the bow the cord is, i MRR So unto the uwn is woman, 'is Though she bends liiin, she obeys hiin, *^'Ucugh she draws hiui, yet she follows, Jseless each without the other!" Hj( 4 j'This the youthful Hiawatha tin. r Anid within himself and pondered, j son " dud: fcrplerel by various feelings, I wa fastlesa, longing, hoping, fearing, eig I Streaming still of Minnehaha, Wl1 |)f the lovely Laughing Water, . tin the land of the Dacotaha. so i, "Wed a maiden of your people," Warning s .id the old Nokoinis; (io nnt?rsslward, go not westward, | V(,r 'lira stranger, whom we know not ! ! i?q Like n firo upon the hearth-stono j er, Is a neighbor's homely daughter, S? Like the starlight or the moonlight ore Is the handsomest of strangers!' i " l Thiis dissuading spake Nokoinis, , WH' And my Hiawatha answered, Only this: "Dear old Nokoinis, Very pleasant is the firelight, j | ^ But 1 like the mooklighl better, i jj Better do I like the.moonlight!' ! . ol ?l.I ...... V.J UIV-H KIKI IKII KllltUUiia AIM 'llring not l???re en i?ile mahlen, ) left Bring not here n uaolesa woman, [ i" ! Hands unskilful, feet unwilling ; WK Bring a wife of nibble firger.s, ',!8 Heart and hand thai move together, j Feet that run on willing errands!" ! ... . ' lro1 Smiling answered It aivnU.j. : j j. *111 the lund of the Docotis j,Hr iMves the nrrow uinker'a daughter, 1 l,rtr 'Minnehaha, l-anghing Water, I cur dlandsontest.of nil the w omen. I arri ) w ill bring her to your wigwam, ?**< * |She klin'i run upon your err.iutla, m He your starlight, moonlight, firelight, "*v 9 lie the sunlight of ijsy people !" ' Still dissuading a.iid Nokoiiris: | .. ' Bring not to iuv lodge a stranger . I (| From the laj:d of the l)acot:d|?, i ?.t|| Very tierce are,the Daeotnh, i ' Often u the(e.iv*r between tin, I up There are feuds yet unforgotten. j the Wound> that iuiio and still may open !" mil iwiugiiing answered Hiawatha: 't >1 "For that reason, if no other, rcC' Would 1 wed the fair Dacotaha, ; *'lj That o'ir trit'vs might be united, ? ? . j * > y t That old feuds might ho forgotten, ihei And old wounds healed forever!", j Thus departed Hinwn'.I.A I J w To the laud of the Dncot.nlis, I hi To iljo l.iii"! of hari(Nuim< woman. > 1 it ???????? real Idfrtefr $turi|. p [Kiimi the Saturday Evening Fort] TUG ECCENTRIC BARBER.!J, {dou JIY FEIEHli'd STORY. I I mei j *i DY I1E1.KN K. CL'TI.EK. j ' eve The quiet beauty of tho Jit tie village of led, h> attracting my attention, I order. ] dial ed my bajgagS ull at that station, and Ihei waa noon net down at tlie most inviting Ids looking of its two hotels Having oeea- *he ion for a tonsoripl pperation.l was info;lit cor< ed t>y my host that the village boasted litis two barber*, but lhal be could particular I fe ly recommend ft'.ton, wlio was called tlio imj eccentric barber! *a? How eccentric t' I asked, hoping the dar term promised some amusement, ye*, kal thinking it more probable thai it applied v/er to some fellow wbo got up drolleries tQ ber create notoriety, and thereby gain custom and ers. I bad seen specimens of tliia genus, er t Hinting something of this to my boat by ad 13 U't f\( - "vy v' "vvunMliii^ HIO 14CI? j 'Far from it,* lie xniiwered. 'He could ' her have many more customers tlwin he ha;, | seei but he only keeps Ins s^.op open curtain (he hours of tlie day, as you wiM see by tlio wai placard or. the door, lie is every inch a wra gentleman, and is highly educated. 11 is vea father was a wealthy merchant, lie died Tht insolvent, and his son soon altar came to che our village, and, from some whim I sup , of < ^pose, cbo),e tha business nj a barber. I wa? ..lever heard bim explain how it cnme pla jnboiit, but he seems as happy and conlen. qui as though he sere master of a for- sort tia&fi' con Has he a family f' 1 asked. I .'lie has a wife,' he answered, 'and as ftrsl Tine a ladv, too, as you would wish to see.' bad 'And does she bear their changed for Sor tunes with as much philosophy as her spe bushand !' *pc 'Oh, hless you, yes,' aaid lie. 'She's whi one of the happiest looking women in in I town, and the most industrious too, I Clm should think. She does all Iter own work win besides washing for our gentlemen boar- no tiers, ami some of tiie clerks about town, hav too, I guess. I've heafd so. And she lion wasn't brought up to wet her fingers in win the way of work either. So much the wai more credit to her if she does it wheu it's airs accessary. They have an aunt living in pla< N with her hundreds of thousands, suit so I have been told, but they choose ic will get their living on their own hook.' and 1 fell an interest in this strange couple, vinj for it certainly is something unusual Jor he persons bred in at&ueuce to cfyooae em- day ployments regarded as menial,rather than liea be pensioners on the l>ounly of friends or fiov relationspor to fj|] situations in reality fine tnore laborious and baraulng, involving gro greater slavery and drudgery, but look was ould not say that I disputed the wis- I ill of their choice. They were at least j t subjected to the patronage of friends, ' o, in return for advice, perhaps would ! ume the prerogative of directing All I lir affair*. L>n entering the barber's shop I found self unmistakably in the presence of a . lileman, one, who to nature's nobility, 1 led the.polish of intelligence and re- i onent of manner*. Lie had a fine per- i i and a handsome countenance, and j s apparently not more than twenty- j lit years of age. A* I submitted tnv . lutenance tc operations and he conrer , easily and .pleasantly, my curiosity 1 rcased to 'earn what had induced one j gifted to place himself in so unusual a j lition. But as there was uo allusion 1 bis previous circumstances in his con- I sation, 1 did not feel at liberty to he nisiiivo. { became a regular custom- i and decided to prolong my slay in j indefinitely, aa fancy or pleasmight dictate. My admiration of I on increased on acquaintance. He i a keen observer of human nature, I had picked up many curious facts j u hie chance customers, whom he had eculiar faculty of drawing out. lie I a genial wit that amused, and a pear harmonizing influence that made i feed on excellent terms with yourself I with bitil while under his hands, and you on a better footing with the world general, though you could scarce tell y. One day in* walking out I passed residence. 1 had learned its location n my landlord, ft was a small, neat 'l? cottage, with a few shr.de trees in it and some flowering shrubs cloihim smooth lawn. K large, welhkept den was in tlio roar, and, adjoining, a ii, a poultry house and yard. I felt a iosif tc enter and note if iu internal oigements were in keeping with the trior, which 1 did not douht. Hut I I r.o pretext for doing so, and I had I er been invited i?y the proprietor. I i thinking of this when next I went to shop to avail my sell of his service#, must have been en rap/xtrt with me, ' link, for before 1 left Le invited me to at bis bouse that evening. Tney saw few visitors,' he said, 'kept no intercourse of mere cercinonv, nei r lie nor In# wife being willing to subto the irjcsoipeness and lass of time xvolvcd.-lor which no equivalent was dved. Wiienever either of ilo-m met It persons whose society afforded them I enjoyment, and they thought thuen meet v <>uld be uuitual, thev nought j ir acquaintance?their friendship.' felt at once that he was sincere, and as infinitely flattered by his preference, ad never received a mark of favor that I louglit was so true a tribute to any I worth of which 1 might be possess* or that raised .me more in lay t iftm. I told him 1 had intended to re in some weeks in their quiet village to uit mv energies, and nothing would >r?l me greater pleasure, or contribute, km sure, icotc lu my benefit than to j irate his acquaintance, and I did not ! lb*. I should bud his wife equally agreea, trusting to his good taste and judg- ! at in the choice. Come and see,' he answered, smiling. ' went about five o'clock of the same ning, which was the time he designa- i lie met me at the door with a cor I smile and shake of the hand, and n took me into the little parlor where , wife was seated. On being introduced rase and give rne her hand with the liality of an old acquaintance. Her band, she said, had spokeq of me, and It assured by her manner that he had | iretsed her favorably toward me. She i rather below the medium height, bad k brown hair and eyes, and a reinar. , 1'y clear complexion. Ijer features e not regular, but the expression of countenance was peculiarly pleasing, I diffused over them a charm far highhan mere pinsical beauty. She look like one whose life was well regulated, r form was a model of symmetry, and movements were perfect grace. They tied set to music, and I have no doubt y were, the music of her soul, kihc , s dressed in a neatly biting white ipper, with her hair in plain bands, re ling iLe clastic form of her head.? j appointments of the little room were ap and simple, but they bad the etl'ect ulegance, almost iu^uriouanew. There i nothing gaudy, no attempt at dis y. hut everything was in the most ex site taste, and you felt somehow, a I of home feeling, a sense ctf cgrnfort te over you on enterir g the apartment. npriAnrAil tlnu in SAtno /InirroA n? I, hut not to the extent I did when I I become somewhat familiarised itinre. ne of the most delicious hours I ever nt, were passed in this room, reclining in a lounge, among the cushions with ich its mistress had furnished it, book iand, realising the paradise of'the poet if. The moral atmosphere of those 3 inhabit a house pervades it, there is doubt about that, in some houses I e felt an unpleasant sense of constric i for which I could not account, even sn I wasaione in my owrt room. There i nothing* this kind here. The very of K seemed to hoyer about the ;e. After conversing awhile upon deoyr topics, I walked in the garden h fcjton. It was iy admirable order, i everything it contained was in a thri> 5 condition. Ho was his own gardner, I told me, working about one hour a , which he found very pleasant and llbfnl. His wife had soma borders of rers, and they had a great variety of fruit treee. From these, his garden und, cow and poultry yard, their table i principally supplied, Heea lie kept , v.., v.."!, uuu ntue-rauor, wmio tbeir hotiev affordeJ an excellent luxury. After a brief \isic I returned to tny lodgings, charmed with my new acquaintance, and with carte blanche to invade tbeir premises whenever inclination prompted. This I found to be pretty of ten, though I did not always yield to ij. fancying it possible, that like other good things.inv society might be more highly prized, if it was a little charily bestowed. Mrs Kilon, I found, bad been bred a fine lady, in the popular sense of that term. She had been brought up by a wealthy aunt, and had had excectatiors, which were cutoff by her marrying young Elton, against lier aunt's will, after bis father's failure. Elton's father diod of beait disease, soon after the loss of bis property. His son was thus thrown upon his own resources, without a penny in his pocket, and with no habits of business. 'What are you to do'!1 asked Mrs. Menvin, their aunt, of him one day after this event, as lie related to me. 'You have no trade, no profession, and not a penny of capital to go into business with; and if you had, you have no husine s knowledge to i< sure success. And here is Maria,' she said, 'with no more effi iency than a bahy, and just as incapable of taking care of herself. What are vou to do ?' 'As for Maria,' I answered, 'I trust she has a substratum of good sense, nnd a love of duty which will prove available for all practical purposes in whatever eir cumstances she may l?o placed ; and I,' I added, gravely, 'am already master of an excellent profession !' 'A profession,' exclaimed my aunt, sneeringly ; 'what is it ? Paring your nai.sf I'll wager you never did anything more luboiious.' 'A little,' I answered, 'though you may never have become cognizant of the fact. 1 am an excellent barber.' 'Seeing she looked puzzled, and a little in.b.>i.un> ?l -> - ' ' or. UMMigll SIIO lOHreO 1 WJiS quizzing her, I explained : *tyn 4 .journey once, 1 was detained for some weeks, witii a ai<k friend, in a region thai did not afford the luxury of a liHrtirr, I performed for niv friend the office of one, for that length of lime?uud was voted by him very skilful. And yon intend to erect a harbor's pole,' exclaimed my aunt, indignantly ; 'upon my word'that will bo adding glory to family eHoutehooo-* *1 presume,' said Maria, to mollify her aunt, 'that Klward is only joking.' *1 am not so sure of that,' said I. 'but the future will show.' I had spoken lightly, and because the remembrance of my experience was roused in my mind by my aunt's saying 1 bad no profession ; but while walking alone on the evening after tiiis conversation took place, the thought came to me?w hy not erect a barber's pol. f what business can you seek that will he less laborious, more independent ? you have not a penny in the world and no one I as any confidence jD your business capacity. And, after all, would it not ha preferable to standing all day behind a counter, trying to suit the whims of difficult customers?under a master too. The common sen-e appeared to give a verdict of yes, drowning the voice of 'society,' w hich would have urge.I motives to the contrary, and my resolutions was taken. I imparted it to uiy wile ilia', night. When convinced I was in earnest she fell in at once with my plans, Hud we lay awake far into the night discussing them. I was to seek out some country village, where 'iving would be less ex pen aive, and the vocation I had chosen more respectable, for I could not at once divest myself or the false pride in which I had been nurtured, and meet with firmness 'the world's dread lau^h.' (CONCU'DED NEXT WKCK ) Newspaper Borrowers An exchange paper says : A 'borrower' is an unfinished being. He is incomplete. There is a screw loose in his organization. He is a had man?that is, an unsafe one. ^dLgsrie v*ir cwues '.o any thing good, and S*wfways poor. It is hii old Scandinivian proverhthat when Satan wished to angle with and finally catch a man he first *ets h?m borrowing. The w ho,Is Wilt u of borrowers are utterly mean, anJ-lI?k:-Jic-*spaper l>orrower i* the mean of ihe t.ibe. Iu this country news p?p##r?re so cheap that every man can very decent man does buy his own. At any rate, no decent mao will borrow a newspaper. If he can't get one of his own he will do without. It dirties and rumples a paper to handle it, and no man likes to have his favorite family jouri.., k... 1 1 ? ..... .......... ..j uuiiiininn Ullllt'HIl IIHIiiJS, Subscribers lo good newspapers like to preservg them in gaud condition ; and in order that tbey may do thif, the papers must l*e kept clear*, smooth and wliole.? No one likes to pre&e?ve * dirty, torn, or rumpled paper, and one such unsightly copy spoils a whole?one number of a paper lost breaks the continuity of a vol* uino, and there is a degree of sentiment, toil, about a favorite family newspaper.? ?. uiHii acquires yu affection for it, and as in the case of his wife and baby lie don't want anything else to meddle with it. Therefore the newspaper borrower is a disturUu of peace and happi ness of families; he is a pe.?t, a nuisance, apd should be permanently disposed of in a manner that would forevex prevent hiin from annoying honest, decent people, who pay for their newspaper, and should be allowed to read and preserve them in peace. f rom tue Printers Ncwi The Country Editor. i Editors scein particularly ir \ complaining of their lot, ami sou i we have not the slightest doub like to have a law made, that fo 1 or cheating an editor the penal bo capital pun,sht lent. Wli chance, in common with other | have their pockets relieved of a I lars, or sanctum of a coat, they 1 the robbery as so cruel and u though they were the poorest of es of respectable men in the worl i have excellent opportunities to 1 grievances and privations before lie, and probably receive much r | in return, as the legs of vanison j east, legs of liam from the * rounds of beef from the north, wl j teriouslv find their way into edit | turns, can testify. City editors are more addict j fas! lionabie complaint than thos I country, and for their benefit w< 1 glance at a few of their humble 1 troubles, and perhaps the conl i serve partially to allay the in mind which seems to force their , tlu? habit of complaining. , The fanner stops his ox tean | the doc of the printing office ol ! live town, and, with his whip sw 1 his shoulder, calls oil the edito bis yearly subscription. The e<! haps wishing to draw out a coi ! asks him how lie likes the pa] i reply will be tlia' it is "lirst n there isn't quite enough said ab< 1 ing," and as the greater porlii ! subscribers belong to that rt class, he advises him to read b , treat upon raising cattle, pot i corn. He thinks lie has some e I books to be found on the subjec ( ing, and kmdiy oilers to lend wuicti lie receives the editor's l ] Tlio next morning tha farmer's with two bound volumes of hii a hI paper published a dozen v , with certain articles marked fir to insert, one of which tecomm ; highly a plough patented fifteen i fore. Nert comes in a pompous y< , who has seen two or three prodi | his own in print, and who has i exalted idea of his owtv abihtie ! the editor, confidentially, thai In j publish original matter eneough I per. He is satisfied there is ual 1 ?o fill two pape 1 of his, every nrr.K, ~?.j p ,f( i ing to do Ids part of the koM:. I tor hegs him not to troubfehiin.se ; any more at present, as tie hi ( on hand more than a half busht nanucript. The young man tu red, and gives vent to his anger the editor he is a afraid to pubii 1 tides, and have them contrasted 1 editorials. A no'her you-ig gentleman, o( | literary habits, but devoid of w j perience, drops in and expresso ' taste for all ll.o sim|)le or exciti j of the day, and proposes to i j that he commence republisbin Scott's novels, to be continued : and the news of the day wonl ' opinion, ir.ake an excellent fain A pretty, romantic young la who wishes the editor would p ; love stories n:i<l more poetry. S 1 his paper is too dry. Then conies the sedate, mat man, who would like to have nil reading discarded, and tin j ; would prove profitable to the e< pecuniary point of view, and 1 UcyU it would, tilled with tolid phual matter, lie lias long ae one country paper devoUd e to the sciences. Next follow8 the minister o1 boring village, who express *, as possible, his sorrow that ilis &< 1 not devote more space to the ' I needed,' nud proposes to wnle a I dee on religion, that will not ? | mosl liberal thinker. A l?w w cornea an article of twenty nan ges, defending the creed of His c ! an elaborate argument, found ! texts of lhe Scripture, nnf be I editor refuses to publish th.ii, Lh< ; says he is opposed to inculcating trine* of the jtible among his re The village politician tli nks j umns were devoted to poliics, it ; lion would double itself in lest | months. One old lady wishes to kiow i | be touch trouble for him to prii per a littlo coarser, as site finds 8 'cully in reading it with ber | Another wishes the paper waa'u largo, as site cannot find time t | it contains every week, whih thinks it ought to be larger, s< editor can atford more space it ing receipt* upon oooking snd h j ,nK{ Each one of these feci that if I to support a town paper, they i have m voice in determining wh I contain, so, you see, my city fri. I besides your trials and privatic I country brethren a.e partially ? belonging to themselves, but property of their subscribers, Rome one was telling an Trisl somebody had eaten ten sau cream ; whereupon I'at shook h 'So you don't believe it f With ttod Pat answered, 'I balave in t j but not in the saucers.' Why is the letter O like mi j Ans.?Because it is the end of u,t"' | $uniiflt} Hxriiiiitu delight in ; ? e of them ' Whose t?uggestiou ? t, would ' I Pr?y '?) closet <inily. I honoi r robbing ligion in my intercourse with men ty should piyw of ntv substance to tk-o poor, rel ien they | 'he oppressed, and aid in every g men, to work. Will I not be guiltless then few dol- I omit-just this ouo duty ? 1 often spei speak of word of warning to the impenitent, a ? njnst, as of encouragement to the Christian all class- 1 aupply ray house with re'iginus books d. They papers. Is it ft sin, if I just pass ovei lay their Ienlly family worship ? the pub- | Christian father, this suggestion c< sympathy from the evil oue. He knows and drt froiii4.be fhe power of the family altar, there \est, the be whispers exeuso after excuse to hich tnys- you from tliat <luty. Husband, fat .ors' sane- brother, friend, defeat this deep laid | of the adversarv. Say. 'Get lliee bel e?l to this ,nc? Satan.* This victory you imisl g m of tlie : Upon it depends more than you thinl ) will just I Family prayer! How salutary, I brothers' 1 powerful, how wide reaching in its it trast will ; once! It is the brightest, the purest ritatioii of! tbat early train of events that thr pens into il hallowed sweetness, an irre-ist?!ile j 1 er, over the memories of childhood. 1 n before many a youth cast on the wide tv his na- j has been kept from vicious eompani 'ung over by home remembrances. How oil r to pay rearing families of their own in the litor, per 1 of God, have k-.ndled the sacred tir npliment, ' ibe sani6 altar, where parents and i ,er. His ' dren, guests and servants, all listene tie, only | 'be word of life from the old family uut farm , ble, all bowed the knee together as in of bis wants of each were nresonterl at on every object abo?e ami around, e ; the (loc attribute ot tho Creator, to inspire his aders. i miration and command his reverence, if his col- i And not only is the existence of ' is circuit' revealed in hitt wo^is, but he is n i than six 1 manifest as 'the high and lof'y One inhahiteth eternity.' lie, who create f it would things, himself usual he uncreated, e it his pa- ! ing in infinito majesty, living in the < utne difh nity ol his own nature, reigning in glasses.? plentitude of Im own omnipoteuoe t unite so ever sending forth the word which 0 read all ates, supports, and governs all things. 1 ^ I N KOt.ECT OK TaMII.Y WoRSHJP.5 I.. J? | one of our exchanges, our eve# fell i i pu.is, Rn obituary notice with which we 1 oufcekeepi j Hiruc<f(i 'I ^ person was a member Presbyterian Church, and had been I they help number of years ; hut ho had never t ought to 46(| at, H!tar in hia house. A short at it shall ?g0 wus |4j,j Upon his sick bed. ends, that i 'Just before his death, he caller ins, your famjiy together and gave them a sol ilaves, not lacmxo concerning tho realities of tb being the |jgiun of Christ. ?aid. 'My children, > one thing to profess Christ, it is an< | to possess Christ.' lie mourned ove iman thst 1 ?f 'h* great duty of family cers of ice *l,iP~* duty which he had negh is head through timidity. 'My children a shrewd never l,eard me pray,' said be. *0 L& croam lillle oot*' 1 l,*ve PT*ved for Jou " ' grove, and while attending to the d of the day ; and if the Lord in his ji j ness does raise me to health again, I ktrimony 2 , by the help of the Lord, wtgt a ft courting, i altar.' lfut the Lord has ta?e? hit .spectabio throne of grace, and the ottering wen ooks thai ' as sweet incense. aloes and ' Christian father, the center, the l> >f the best j the guide of that loved circle, is it p t of fartn- , hie that in your house this one thin them, for wanting? Let me plead with yoi thanks.? ! rather, let those who are dearer to i son calls than life, the prattlers on your knee, gricultur- "live plants growing up around you ears ago, hie, pie?.d with you as I cannot. ] the editor 1'his seem to you a great cross? ends very their sake* take it up. In the pres years bei ' those into whose hearts your w , sink, daily call down upon them the ? >ung man ing of Almighty God. jctions of Say not to morrow. To dav hegi tho most Another day. Ah ! what may hnpj s, to tell The last waking hour of a Cbristia e does not j ?her was spent at the family altar, in his pa' ; next morning's sun beamed sadly t ,ive talent his orphan children, while >his ra the size >My crist>e<l and bruised leuealh that elUy will' 1 len wart. iLlie edl ^ ^'w months passed, and more (If to write ' on<i ?f those children fur the first is already approached the sacramental table. 1 el original can tell the influence which the time rna very ored practice of worshipping God in by telling family, in connection with the last pr ish his ar. exerted in leading them to give tl 1 with his selves to die service of the God of father ? 'studious, 'Work while it is day; for the * orldly ex- Cornell), when no man can work.'?A ? his dis 'can McMSt-nyer. ng stories Athdsmthe editor 'flic existence of (i<?d is stamped it g one of most legible characters on the whole r weekly, oiny of nature?is written on the fai d, in his day, in characters of radiant light, ily paper. , overy sunbeam which comes dow dv calls, eurth, and is reflected by every orb w ru t more flitters in the canopy of night. Ilai lie thinks apiraiion never revealed this truth to i had the lips of the prophets never ter of fact touched with holy fire, still wo had tho light been without evidence of the exisU taper, if it the power, the goodness, and provid lilior in a of God, Strong in proofs of holy v lie has no Let the gloomy atueist open his eves , plnloso he may see, and unstop his ears tha wished to may hear, and let him go forth and si xclusivelv beneath the cerulean arch of heavens, rounded l?v all tho wonders of crca f a neigh and his proud phi'osophy wiM be reb'i gentle as , ") AM" is inscribed on tlie scroll of riitor dooii tine spread before and around him?I ono thing is an admonition which comes from , few arti- j solitude of tlie forest?there is a von >tfend the j the breath from the hills?there is a eeks after guago in t'je tru-dling leaf?tlmre ucript pa- hand writing on the rocks?there is hi hureh, by pression in the silence of inanimate c ed on die lion, to eonfute his false reasoning cause the reprove his errors ?nd W08T AND I'HOFIT Or AN Al?PLfc Oil- ! > crtf' CflAKD.?One hundred apple tr*es plan* ?1 ted on an acre of ground, will cost, on an ' > ?In average, $25. The land should he kept t ?L lpon m a stale (A cullrvation whilst the trees , were coming into tearing. A tout $25 ex j *U of a pended in care and labor, beside* the i 'or a cr^fks taken froin Urn land, will bring them 1 'L tree- i into a bearing state. When an acre of J 'I time trees is in its prime, it will average 400 ! ?\ bii&lieis per annum, provided the land is ! I bis kept rich and loose, aud the trees well j (>n(, letnn i managed. Average price; 60 cents j?er 88 p 6 re bushel. Our surplus apples are valuable ! 18 *,i it is for all kinds of stocjt,particularly to Win ,8 * >ther ter ?tore hogs, fcweet apples are worth T r bis | about as much as potatoea. WH>| ?cted A Goon Plain Piddino.?Fill a hahave king dish that will hold two quarts, near* lujM , my ly full of apples, pared and cut coarsely. H pi t the On this sprinkle six tablespoonfuls of sa. i,rt?i uties i go; then pour into the dish as much hot hefu rood- water as will cover the apples and sago; will, j let it hake about two hours. If the up- ^ unity i per pieces of apple become too broken, ting n.' | push them down, end other* will take Bee \, i 5lnrirulturnl. | ? ~ ' slitu From the Farmer and Planter. heal r re- : 1 Chinese Sugar Cane. ?ieve Mil. Editor: No foreign plant hasev. ood | er been introduced into the country winch i if I ' has swept over it with such a 'furor' as ?ka i the *6orghum Sacclinratum.' =-= ford i Incredible have been its attributes. It | An] I | was to make good sugar, good syrup, j and . good brandy, good beer, good flour, good i from r si | dye-wood, and good paper. It is one of j Rjn,.e j our American peculiarities, to a'ways ex- j TU)<11; ame pect too mucb of a good thing. One I t.|er;, ails i virtue '.o never sutiicieut?it must claim (|eci< fore ; every ono under the sun. Wo are opii j waR free j mists, and the moment wo find out that ' ^oup her, our sanguine expectations are not going J even >lan j to be realized, *o get into a pucker, and j ?Vt.n lind j denounce it all ?e humbug. virtu >iti. i 'Careful experiments, made by disiin- ] was t. j guisbed chemists during the last year, i InaD how ; nave settled the point that the sorghum c;,eri iflu i belongs to the family of grasses which se l"maq link I crete 'glucose,' or fiuit sugar?not crys- ujeas ows ! tallizahle or cane sugar, 'l'lio vaiue of anv :ow- ! cane sugar, compared to glucose, or grass 1 .kI ( low j sugar, is as 3 to 1. We may give up, i 1(,g 0 orld i then, the hope of making sugar profita- I l|1(J , ions | bly. Carefully-conducted experiments, prCH( lers, 1 during the last year, however, have satis j Mnij fear I fied tl*-c writer that a very good syrup can i o at j hj manufactured at the rate of 50 cents WHR cliil ; per gaiU.n, and for even less, by the small j |i,Ma, d to I fanner who is not entirely engrossed with | cj1HI, Hi - ] the cotton crop. Tins will prove an ines? ; j,aVf the I tiniable blessing, bringing it within the iro,jt the I meant of almost every farmer owning a frjLM| t up 1 horse and an acre of ground, to provide an(j I tlnir families with a luxury. ing I ond, j Hut the great value of the sorghum ?j'| ossi- i rests not in its syrup making qualities,hut ^pg^ ig is I in its being, for all animals, one of the an(j i, or cheapest, most delicious, ami nutritious | ^Hr, you articles of'food"; particularly during a sea- j jIlter the son of the year when a scarcity prevails. . r ta The period between the small grain bar 1 <, )oes j vest gleanings and the pea crop, is a very 1 wj 0 For trying one; and my friend, M?j. W.S.I ?j ence Lvles, asserts, from carefu'ly conducted j p0lu ords experiments, that land planted in sorghum j .-j less- will pay better in food for bogs, horses, I Rerv< mules, and cattle, during the autumnal Rtfy, n,? | months, than anything else. >en ? If a few acres of sugar cane?even on I ii fa the best land a man has?will keep his j J^an The stock out of his corn cribs ui til 'lie pea | ,n ipon fields are open, and start them into winter form quarters ir. good order?fat, sleek, and i fa! contented?there is no 'elling its value. 1 re.,r ' X.? n .. .l...n?,l .,n.I rrv hi.mhnr* I , < than hut tr\ it again; try it as a part of the i ?v time farm crop?as an investment, not as a ^ei| Who fancy experiment?and you may rest as- aca( lion sureil it will pav. GLUCOSE. p that - proi ayer, How to Obtain Good Garden Seed. ' fam their ! ',nPorlHnce K??d seed for the j ^ production of good garden vegetables, i inip . . (cannot be overrated. When poor seeds ' *1 1 >r~ ' are pianted, of course an inferior or worth' j lorn less product is the result. The practice ] Miov j of saving the latest ripened seeds pre- I the ' vails to a great extent, or of depending cust 1 the | entirely upon the se< dsman for a supply. ! men con ! Neither practice is a good one. The seio j auc? cc of sons against the fust, are very obvious? ' grao i by j tlio-e against the last, are, as a general , woo* n to j rule, seeds furnished by the seedsman ! mac hicli ! have not been carefully cured, but the 1 T I in- 1 whole crop, good and bad, is tbrowMi in j your nan, mid sold it* good seed. ' forci been The way to raise good radishes is not sent* I not only to have, a good soil but good seed? ! he a lice. The radish is a biennial, but if a worm fed ence strikes, it w ill ripen its weed the first sea \ slam vril.' son, and the reproduction from such seed j next that will be wormy radishes. Plant good seed t he the middle of July, and grow a stock rad land ish from which to ripen seed the next , ^ sur. 1 year, and Irom such seed you may raise | R tion, , good radishes, but certainly not from the 80UiK k?d. j first mentioned kind. j cavj| na- 1 The temptation to appropriate to table ( .j here use the firbt produced, or ripe vegetables, ,v the I know is very great ; but the true way .p o in | is to allow the first sets of tomatoes, cuIan cumbers, pumpkins, squashes, corn, beans, ,p in a Ac., to rilren for seed. Ripening the first ,pj t sets, and consequently those nearest the .pi trea j root, for seed not only keeps up the char- ,j^ and acieribtic qualities of the vegetable, hut ,jj iped gradually brings it into bearing a little .y oine earlier each succeeding year. In this wav .y i ad- | it is that earliej varieties are induced Rre j whereas, by collecting seeds from the re- i ,j1Ml Clod fuse of the vegetable garden in the fall, a j lade constsntlv inferior vegetable is produced. I . that Ity a little pains taken in this direction, Rc s all the horticulturist may a ways iy*pply (1 or xist- himself with reliabto garden seed.-Cotrn jrJrn, Bter 1 try Oenttrman, Hj(j.e . for /-' ' ^ r places. This pudding RhouW be n warin, with cream or milk and suWhen cc4d it is an excellent sub* te for blanc mangr. It is ecouomical ihful, nutritious and delicious. aLhutlOfflKS. ingenious but Disloyal Carolinian. Id Judire Evans, the late Senator South Carolina, was a vety earnest, ite, and veneiahle pentleman, who, ir an exceedingly gentle, mild, ami :al exterior, concealed some very led points of character, nmonv which an intense Siaie pride. To him li Carolina was the beau ideal of thing admirable, great, and good.?her errors and delects were to him es and endowments. And though it not in the nature of the good oltl to hate anybody or anything, he shed a decided and very South >Caro h repugnance to the institutions, i and customs of New England. For South Carolinian to possess any of ptalities, the accomplishments, or tas? t the people of that section, was in dew of the old Senator a serious r!i of Taitli and duty to his honored beloved old Palmetto State, ow it happened that Judge Evans applied to by a youn^f*d>outh Garon, who invented some ingenious tnelical contrivance which he desired to (>.uumeu. I ne young applicant hi need himself as the (son o( an dd d an?l fellow parishioner of the Judge, begged h?s favor and aid in oblaiuliis letters patent. lie venerable Senator, raising his tncles, and fixing lm eyes in wonder amusement at the ingenious young dinian, in his tuifd but emphatic lone, ri'gated him as follows ; on are the son of Colonel H , it. Parish, South Carohua, was born in the said Parish !' am sir,' promptly and proudly resled the young gentleman. he grandson of General II , who id under General Sumter, in the Mutwnury war ?' Vs, sir,' was the -prompt reply, our mother whs the daughter of Mrs. cv , who set fire to her mam in the Revolution, to prevent the isli occupying it V 'es, sir,' enthusiastic?'!? exclaimed the esentalive of one QPCtfctolma's proud\nd you,' continued the patriotic old ator, 'have .ht?on educated at the iemy , in , and instructed lie principles, duties and knowledge jer to your position, your biftb aud ilv V t es, sir,' modestly remarked the now Mtient youth. t hen, sir,' exclaimed the Jodge in a > of haughty firmness and indignation, v dare you to turn your back >uH?n all traditional principles, and itieaa, and onia of your Slate, upon the ?eutits and principles of your family,your store, and your countrymen, and dele yourself to 0he level of a common i]?-ii nutmeg Yankee, *by iimuiting a hine V lie ingenious, but alas! high bom ig Caroliiiian whs so affected by the hie manner in which his Senator pre ?d th? enormity of his conduct, that bandoned his application, and teturto South Carolina with a view of ding tor Congress in his district at the election.?JVr. O. Delta. The Divine and the Doctor. devout minister was once asked by uptic if be followed pleaching to save i? wad upon replying that be did, tUc er rejoined ; id VOU ever sea a soul T* >id you over hear a sou! f lo.* id vou ever tatse a suui V I c.'* id you ever smell a soul f [??.' >wl you ever feel a soul V hs, (hank God.' said the preacher. Veil,' said the caviling doctor, 'these our out uf the five senses against one there is no soul* > the matter might have dropped, hut preacher, as subtle in understanding e was pious in t to art, lurried the tahle i the caviling doctor, and heirg ined that he nu a dor-tor of ojedicinq, td : >id you ever see a pain f !o.' )id you ever hear a pain !' io: )id you ever taste a pain V 'o.' id you ever smell a pain ?' to.' )id you ever feel a pain.!' Tea,' said the doctor. Veil, then,' rr^oined the preacher, *# are. vou ???e ?!?/> fn?> ?? - , ^ , ??/ ivui oniPCO flgHUIBI lo prove iIiki lliere in no such thing hid ; ami yet, sir, you know Utftt there ich a thing hb paw, and I know there aquI/ he doctor Appeared confounded, and ?ed off. i Acquaintance *a\* that, since he dia ted a handttotne doctor, And employed Atn one, hu> wvfe Ajnd daughtera n't got tick Itaff to often aa tbay did ire, Vhy is the sof* that your father is ail* oo, IjJte moat railroad stock! A-O*. a use it la l>? low par.