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?lw jCanraster ff&ger. 1 i i VOLUME XVI. ' LANCASTER C. II., S. C., SEPT., 19, 1807. NUMBER 32. ORIGINAL. For the l.ancaater Ledger. ''Better Wear out ihau Ruat Out." "O tbia plodding, (iffnoiiiii, workingday world, denpondtng'y drawled J bn Spirit* 1 an Iim dropped on tbe door ntep, worn ami | weary from h hard day'a labor. "1 am perfectly worn out." "Well," eeid a kinaman, tilling near, "life it but a apan at betl, and far belter let it be worn out in rmeful labor iban 1 runt out in indolenre. Labor may coat aome pain and eihau?lion, but idlenena will coat a great deal more. Tbe noiul unemployed in uaeful purauita betaken il , self to folly and vice, squandering suh ' stance, wasting the bodr, and hlas'ing the soul. Idle hands nnd idle bruins, you know, are tbp deeila tools. "The shades of the evening now over casting tho earth invite to repose and rest, hut these are words that would Intve no meaning without woik. ' Action ia the law of creation, it is seen in the ceaseless turmoil of in?eri*, in the tireless wing of the bir<| of the air and in the endless roaming of the hr>a*t of the 1 field, ami with man, action or work, work is likewise 11, ? decree of fate, lliti heritage | of his heing. Without it fertile soil is I'Ollimirativel V llolloiio fsrilil to* are milli > nitf. iiiiiriIm in noibiiij/, ?Aiiin? m noiliiig; 'tit tliM irilxilM llmt rout miccfH in hiiv <l*?|inrliiirnt of bf* iiiiptrMlive'y iK-himhI* of nil liMt nkpimnts. '( rout mt-n miiI ?urri,Mf?il n'on 1ihv?? 1 ff?r According lo nil liinlory, tun | plintu'tlly I wlxtrittvf man. A fort/iiMn* cnr jti net ii r? of circuin?t>?iio?, it i? lint, iiinv ?omi>tiine? giin wealth or nmno, but tin n> in no mail to milier Im'f to aura or balf no Bnniablo, m tlinl Imwii in ilm bwxnI of on***!! own brow or bruin" "i?lou uiicIb Tom," int??rriip?nl Jolm, 'what'* lb? nan of talking about biff inni Mini grent Mrliienoiient*. I emi never linn* in get mImiv* low Mrl<emr g drudgery,'' " W HI Jnlin," continued Inn uncle, "if exMinple* ?>( eminent MticoeM mid gicHt iim?m <|o not vmi, Iliey nmv nt IomM rliow you that I her n is nothing diidiotlnr. mMc in the ini*iin ex t Inlmr. There in ninelliing for u?i'H hody to do; nod H m (jimi folly t<? he repining mm you Meeni to do, over mii Imiiililrt lot, or to lie eighing niter wliat run never lie Mttnined 10 the neglect mid iliMdNin of very lltuoll tlmt inuy Im nUninnl. Mo?t of iim ere little lining* end we nlionM not Im mIuivh I ill Im thing* ; indeed, mm Iim* Imnn welt net J, 'tin of little tiling* tlmt life I* made op ? Abundant ?cope for tlm exercite of nmn> hood end mi infinity of o?>porliinitieM for u*efu'ne?M ere found in lo?li**t walk*; end in the fliml dev. morn end greater not# of dun littroiftin will be exhibit*! fmrn lit** unwritten 'annal* of the poor' unci ol acttra, than from Oman now hlnxoit *d forth on page and marble. Youha?o heard the truthful and familiar linn*, "Honor anil rlmme from no rnmiltinn rim*, Act well your |>?il, theio all the honor lie*," "Ah ! iiiicIh Tom," aaid John, "?o? may talk about th? honor ami dignity of lalMir, but juat let aotnn hand?boa, rack ling, hair-brained coXconib emtio along, bowing and grinning, and you will ana where your hone*! anna of to)! will atar.d. Tha girla will all flock around the fop like a gang of mattering "Iluah I John, bnab ! A'* you ao nta lieioue and fooliah aa to alandef all for the faulia of a few." l.v i r i" i I* fl w I lew | Milium TO | tl'Mill, "Would you condemn religion becettae there ar? hypocrite f Would you de. Bounce any important cUaa or profeaaiun joet Ivecauae it may have charlatan* t? The otliM aex have their foihlea end ??n iliee id common with (he real of human kind, end n nature prrhapa a Utile more iueomprehnnaibie, but ibw fsinuin of ( real, engntic ayinpaihy ; end while eome of them, or even many of tliern, may (>e eapuva'ed more hy daah end aliow then by anything elee, vet no one can douht that there ere etill meny capable of ap, prrcieting merit. Make yonraelf reepeo table end worthy, John, by improving your mind end cultivating induairioua habile, end then don't cry ahould you wot receive emilee from - .* "Hut ere there eot eome gtttUel men that paae the honee) lalmrer with looke much everted I" eaked Jehn. "Well," replied hie uncle, "there may btaonra au-ib ; bm, John, cid'i you |i? arartad .look* loof Would yon |if* traw /or auhrr amtlaa or anaora from auehl ttkoold jr u bo influoncrd by tho air* of tho aoparHWooa and fooliob I Iniitpoir drnra of chaiactrf la a groal quality,and it ooa of ilia rarrat. I don't moan nb atlnary or aingularitT, iha porvoraion or affarUtion of If, lli*ra la plrnly of thai ; but aouraaa lo?j?urn or to brara anything that lbwaria (by diciatta of right Huoh A epirit d?Kk not ?el *1 naught public *??n? | tiinent ?r\y more than it btcomM iutinve. !l regard* (topulmr opinion in it* virtue*, hut it in U* fooleri**. Have a little of this manline**, John* And acorn the taunt*. tlie Air* an<1 goaatp of the frivo* Inu* and rerltle**. But with your con tempi for the opinion of the unworthy, .1 I.I I. r - ..... n..u.n.i i.? cnreim noi (o indulge iny ill.feeling towards the more fortunate as such, or towards any one whom you may meet, just because he may happen to have a little cleaner fare or shirt than yourself; in other words, avoid petty mmi teles* prejudice and envv. "Induitrv thua coupled with virtue will not on'y future a roinpelencv with ihe reaped of the good, hut alto contentment or happiness, the object of all, the poa tetaioii of none hut the active and the upright. ' (Jet work, get work, 'tie better than that you work to get." N II. It i? due John to aay, that after a little candnl r.tl ?:n,,n, hit latv, inoudy Complaining was teen to give ??v to hoovaticy and energC, and in conjunction wuli tint change, it nhould especially he mentioned th it his opinion of the fair n-i underwent a great revolution. For, upon a time he was thrown into a marvelous Mate of unrest, from meeting a face with 4>yes that had something inexp'icahle, confounding, bewildering a..fi l>aeii?l> iiitf. Knrnfiturintf virion* of "lovo in n rniiRgn" now fluted in wild confttmin through Iiim iin?i'i'>Mtmit. He cut I irIv in the tola; Inil I runout now follow liiin iliriiiijIt li? rn^w>e.|. tliinnv |>nth* nt love. I .?-t it riillit'fl to unv thar the mo prowl rewpotouve hikI 'nil wont merry ut tln< iii>irriN^? l>?ll.' A Seen* of Tlorror. Homo P ranch traveller* attempting to rxp'or* tli* vault* (if tint K^vptiati I'tihninla, lim] already Ino axtenriv* ln'.>ar\ tilli of chamber* nml jiniKijHi; limy worn on tlittir return, nml had arrtv *<l nt tint most <Mli.:tilt part ol it?* very loot: ami whuilng ptw*?i?e, forming * communication lie* ween two chamber* ; tin opening narrow ami low. Tlie rug go.ln*** of lit* door, iiittw ami roof render ml tlniir prngreaa alow and lahorftnia. and ilieae (lilllrulltea iiicraaretl rapidly aa thai advanced. Din torch with which they liml cntero.) became tiae'ee*, from th* ill) f >0*?dillllV of liol.lo.o u .In !.? ' - - - " passage diminished in height and wiiih aj length, however, became to much con. traded, that the parte ware compelled to crawl mi ilimr halltea. Their wanderings in tlmae interminable pacing** (for Mich in their fatigie of body n??d mind they deemed them) aaetned to he endlcaa.? Their alarm em very great, end their patience" already exhausted, when the headunnat of the parly cried out that he couId discern the light at the nil of the paaaaga. at a consider ?l>le distance ahead, hut that he could advance no further, and that in hi* eifona to pre** on, in hopea to aurrnount the obstacle without complaint w.g, lie had squeezed himself no far into ilia reduced opening, thai he had now no longer sufficient strength even to recede. The situation of the whole parly tnav he im?jlii?il ' thai* -? I-" power of direction or advice; while the wretched leader, whether from terror or the natural effect of hia aituation, swelled I ao that, If it wm before difficult, it waa I now iinpoaalli'e for hitn to elir from the apot he thua miserably occupied. One of the party, at lliia dreadful and critical moment, proposed, in the intenaa *e li*ln neaa to which the feelings of vital danger reducaa all, aa the only means of eeca|>e from thia horrible confinement?tbe 11v ing grave?to cut to pieces tbe wretebed being aim formed the obstruction, and cUar it by dragging the dismembered car eaea piecemeal paet them, lie beard thia dreadful proposal, end contracting , Inmaell tn agnnv, at tbe wiea of ins death, waa reduced by a strong muscular apaam to his usual dimensions, and was dragged out, affording room for the party l? tqnnasa ibrmanlra* b* oarr hit proatrai* v. Tb* unhappy craatura ? ha nuff.?. catad in lb* alfort, and waa left bnhind ft eorpaa. Aurmt ot ar Emu#art.?A rolmad m?n, r ? 11??> ir bimaalf Ho*. Nat Williama, baa hen arraatad br lb* military Riuhor iti*a for praarhing inrandmrr riocirinna to tba IrMNlpiNtpli of this Dialriat II* ?u (irrl?i to llaadquartara at Darlington laat Wadnaaday, by ? dataabmant of aot diara, a?nt bar* for that pnrpoaa, arbara ba will ba triad by tba Military Court? RrnnttUrili* Journal. Drop cakaa ara vary flaa for taa, and bar* ia tba ?av to makatham l On* and a half m*< op aoiir milk, half a taacap rrnam, tall, oaa inaapooa aalaratn* ; alir qnink oiib flour, and drop ia ft buttarad j drippiag pan. [From ih? Im Crosse Deinoerst ] SOMETHING FOR THE LOV-1 IsItS OF BASE BALL. i UcMcriptioii ol it by IBrick Pouicroy. AS A HA8K BALL 1ST. Look At that brnoe of hsnris, onc? soft aih| prttitr, now Aotfu?ei| with Knytit'iAU bluslie^. Look into those optics, end tell us IaIca of tympAthy. Look el tbst Mount I'om on our ri^ht chrrk bone.? Li I>a II t TliAt is the row. It PAltlA A Li 11 I ll.l?? Hii?/.n.l.?. plnymeni in too eliirknoma on the tytUm. Ili*? iloctor (Hid *? in eded et?rci?A ? Doctor known |]a told u* to join Imne ball t ?*e joined. Moonlit a book ol in. <tuolionn, and for live day* atudifd it wi*elt, if not too well. Then we bon^lii a nii|(i?r acoop cap, a rail belt. * itreen nlnrt, yellow troonem, pnnipkin colored rlinee, a paper collar and purple ne.k lie. and with a lot of oilier delegate*, moved i{ently to the nround. There were two nine*. Thpae' nine* were a nl a^nnint*. Tlie ball in a pralty little drop of eofmeee the elm of a end fi?? de^reee herder then a l?rick Tin* two n>ii? p'xy *u?in?t eech other.? It in k qo'et much like clieee. only In tIh more elm** then clieee. There ?i? en umpire 11 iw poeiiinn Ie h herd one. lie rile on a ho* hiiJ yell*, i "foul " Ili? duty erniHre. I took ilie lint. It ie a murderoue p'ny. | thin/, deerendt'd from IWhahnnt Ae to the heed of John Smith The men in front of me wmi a phcher lie mi a nine pitclier, I'ttt iie mnt the belle hot. The j umn behind ine ?ii a celoher. lie j riui/lit it too. The umpire eeid "pley." It ie the rmvet re.heel pley 1 know of, thie he?e I I.aII Hieing cor<| wood ie moonlight j remittee heeide heie hell. Ho the pitcher nl a I>aII toward* itld. I* looked p'eliy coining. I l?il il rnino Then ha aent another. I hit il with lb? club and h"v* il geml? upw?rd. Then I alar'ed to walk to iha firat Iihho. Tha hall hi in iha pitcher, or hia hand, anil aornehodv aid ha caitulit a fly. A'aa, poor fly ! I walked leisurely toward the huaa. Ano ilirr man took the hat. I I urn ml to tea how ha tM making it and a inula kicked ma on iha chrak. Tha man aaid it ?m lha hall. It felt like a inula, and I re. posed on tha glass Tha hall went on. I'raliv toon lliura wara two mora fliaa and ihrea of ur flew out. Than lha othar iiina came in, and il* Itina want oul.? This was henar Just at I wa* standing on inv d'gniiv in tiio lafl flald, a hot ball aa that called it, cama skyrocketing to wnrda ma My onptaio yallad, "laka IIV F hastened gently forwllrd lo where the I.<11 ?m among to descend. 1 ha?e a good eve to measure iliimnc*. *?rtrl m* at a glance where the little nero' ta ?n to light. I put op my hands. How sweet It (hi* hill descended. K'eryhody look ed? I fait something ??tm in ntv fi<> I Muffln" yelled ninety fellers. "Mnllin l? d 1 1 * It is a cannon hall.**?* For three davi I've had two pound* nt raw heef on that eye ami yet it paineth ! Than I wanted lo go home, hot my gentle caption said nay. S.i I naved and stayed 1'ratl* mon it waa my alrika.? "lirick to hat 1" yelled lha umpire. I went hut not at all serene as waa my wont. The pitcher sent in one hip high. I misted it. lie sent in Another neck t.;.,t. i> .? t- t?.> ft? in 14" mo ?> mr *TU?II yellnd lli? umpire, lie twit in (lie bell again Tliie lime I imik it q<mr? end eent it down the right fl?td. through e parlor window, a k<-ro*ene lamp, end rip up againal the head of en infant who ?m ( noielly taking it?~?nap in hie nriig moth er'e ?rmi. Then I idling the bat end meandered forth to first bate. I heard high word* end looked. When I along the bat ! had with it broken the jaw of the umpire eed wee fleed ten cania. The game went on, I liked it. It it to much fun to run from hare to bene jnet in lime to he put out, or to ehaae e bell three fourth# of e mile, down bell, while ell the apeotetore fell, muffin, ge it, home ran, go round again, or go round a doted time* " Daee bell ie e eweet little game. When it earn# my lime to hnt again, I notteed everybody move back about ten nxji. Tba na? umpire rolraaiad about turulve rod* 11? *m liraitl Tba pitchw m?i '*? in hot. Hot bulla io tin;# uf mar am 'food Hut I don't (?% litem too hot for fun. Afmr a while I got a food clip at it, and you bat it want culling iha daiaiaa donu tba right fluid. A fat man a?d bia dog ant io tba ahada af Oak atijoying tha game. Tba ball fractured ona lag of iba dag, and laad?d. lika a runaway eogtaa, ia tka oorporoaity of tba | f?t man. * II?* WH? carried borne to die. ; Then I want on a double quick to 'be fie'd and tried to atop a li.>t ball. It came toward ma from tbe bat at tl.e rale of nine mile* a minute. I put up tny hand*, erd tbe ball went ewceilv kinging on ite way witb all the ektn off my bamie with it. More raw beef! Tliat was an eventful chap who firtt invented ba*e ball. It,'e eucb fun. I've played five game*, and lliia ia the re ult. Twenty one dollare paid out for thinga. One bunged eve. badly bunged. One b'ek-n little finger. One bump on the heed. Ntne'cen lame backs. One sore jaw. One thumb dislocated. Three sprsitieJ ankle*. Five awellsd Iegs. One dialousted alioubler, from trying to throw a ball a thousand yards. r?o liandr raw from trying to slop ho^ bal's. One lump Ilia size of hornet's nest on the left Inp. No-e swe?ily jammed, and Ave uni forms spoilt from rolling ie the mud at the bases I have pUyed a fortnight, and don't suppose I farcy the game. There is not a square inch in. on. or under mo, Sol ao'ies. I sleep u? dreaming of hot halls, den, fouls, and de spending ?kv rockets. I never worked to hard tmcu Kmli sto'e wheat, and never was < lame since ilia burning of Lu ther. llut 1 sin proud of my proficiency in lli? game. It's fine exercise, a little ea*<er tlisn lirinu run through h thrashing ins rhino, end not much either. It is s nice I lysine f>r s poet or an orator; it will make one sure beyond all accounts I've looked over ilia scorer's leiok, and find that in two weeks I ?e broken seven hats, made one tally, broken ten windows in adjoining houses, killed s hafiv, broke I the of a and inur'adv injtItm I Lread basket of * sp?rlntor, knocking Ave other player* out of time l?v inirinc inv bet, Mini knocked the waterfall from a school iimrm wlio wa? *iandint! twenty rod* from the Add, * quiet looker-on. I've used up Af'een bottle* of arnica liniment, A?e bottl"* of lotions, half * raw l<e?f, ?nd ant so full of pain that it *eeme a* if my bone* were but br<>k but*, end inr l*irs the limb* of a dead horse che* nut, instead of the once elegant Uuitere of Bawling)? thine, HUICK POMKUOY. P. 8. All ladma m lator of "unitersltl uttering" ars lovlied to join our clnh. B. P. Ofo E R F Canby. Thla officer. who lie* bean a**igned by order of the I'rwuliint, lolh*(*nmm?nd of Ik ia District, *> born in Kentucky, and appointed lo WmI I'out from Indian a.? lia graduated in 1830. and ?er*ed with ciedit in the Mmie?ii war. In 18(10, ha mi major of the 7ih Infantry, and while on duly in Ni? Me*ic<\ lia oondueied a campaign against lb? Narvaline*, with great *urc?*s. Al tba beginning of the war (leneral Canby found himaelf Colonel of the IO1I1 Infantry, and in command of the Department n( New Meiico. lia commanded the UnKM force* at tba battle of Va'verde, in which the Confederate force*, under Sibley and Green, gained a decided *un cea*. Finally, tba Confederate force*, under Sibler, ret urn ad to Teiaa, General Canity claiming in hie official report that the latter (Kihl#\) had been "compelled o abandon a country lia had antered to eon otter *i?d itaeopv, laawjng hahitid him, in dead and wounded, and in *iek and priaonere ona half of bia n?iai*.l (.? ?? " Bonn afiar ttiis Ganeral Canbv wat ordarad (0 Wwaiting (on, and waa, for a lima, aaaialant Bacratary of War. fn A foil, 1804, aftar lha batlla of Plaaaant Orova, and lha cnnaaqnanl ra> traal, which markad lha fatltira of tha Had Rtfcr aipadilinn, Ganaral Dank* waa ordarad 10 bring hia campaign to an nod without dalajr. Alexandria waa avacttal ad, and on Ma? 30, 1804. Ganaral Oaoby having appaarad aa eommaadar of tha Trana-Miaaiaaippi Daparimant, tha arm? waa luroad o?ar to hiui by Oaoaral Bank a. During lha Aamma? and Pall of 1804, Ganaral Canhy ramaiuad in Naw Orlanna, hot apon lha o?ar(brow of Ganaral Flood at Naahvilla, ha paooaadad to altampt tha radoa'ion of Mobila, than haid by Oaoaral M?ory. Th?a motomant raaoltad in tha avaeaation of linbila, which took plaoa in April, 1800 On Ma? 4lh, thaaurrandtr to Gaaaral Qaoby of Oaaaxal Dick Tnylov'ft ' * i ' furcate. ?m clUcled at Cilronelle, and thia, to the heat of our knowledge, cloaed Oen. Canhy'a active career in the Ute war. Of General Canity w? know nothing personally, hot he ie spoken of in high terms by the Na* Orleans correspondents of various journals. Una of thara, referri ing to General Sheridan, aa>? : "With these facta staring liim in the faca, ami tlie knowledge that hia iminedi ate predecessor (Oeneral Canity) was a high toned gentleman and gallant officer, who had won the reaped and confidence of tiiia people by attempting to honeatly i and failhfollv diacltarire hia duties ? ?n I officer of the government end not the representative of a puny, it i* surprising l!i??t Sheridan did not attempt to remove loina of the odium that attached to his name by following the commendable and praiseworthy example of General Canby." General Canby is raid to be a fine ex ecntive officer, and a thorough military niab. Iti l>ia opinion# be ia aaid to be a moderate Republican, who lakes no pro mmonl part in politics and-cares hot little to have anything to do with political affairs, Indeed, the New York 7Yi7>un? pomtedly say* **no one ha# ever called Canby a Radical "?Char, ilfrrcury. Tricks of 5 Juggler. The far-famed Hubert Hellsr, who ia now delighting crowds hv Ins weird perfortnancea, cannot he satisfied with his legitimate triumphs before an audienrer hut occasionally does a nest tiling for his own amusement, very much to the tori prise of those who happen to be pre sen t. A altArf liitiA slno/x ?- ? * .. ....w. , Itnivo, "linn nil itinerant vender of chanp proviaiona, Mr. Heller au.ldanly pauaed and inquired : "Mow do you aidl auntie 1" "Dam e^u*," waa the reaponae, "dey miii * picayune apiece?'frrili, too, de l**t I on?i of '?oii ; bil?d 'em mynolf, Mid kiion'i dov'a font rate." "Well, I'll try Vm," aaid the mMfficten, mm be l*wl do??n a bit of fractional our runcy. "Htre you pepper And aall t" '*Y?i, nr. dt-r* day ta,H aaid the table anU-a woman, watching bur cuatouier with intetiae intereat. Leiaorfely dr* winu out a r.eat little pen knife, Mr. Heller proceeded very quietly to cut Inn em; ei*ctly in half, whan and dntily a bright new twenty five cent piece wit dircovered lying aiubedded in the yolk, apparently am bright mm when it came from tIim mint. Very coolly the great magicaii trannferrod the coin 10 tin ?*?t pocket, aiiJ" tnkn (j up another, id. qutrad: "Aml bow much ilo you aak for lliie Agtf I" "l)e Lord bramt my aoul I I>at egg I Do fact am, boas, dia egg ia worth a dime, abunb ' AH right," wam iba reaponae ; "bare'a (!> dime. Now give iu? lb a eg/." t4ep*raiing it with An eiect praciaioo iliat the colored Udy watched eigerly, a quarter wag!a *o moat carefully picked out of ib? centre of the egg, and placed in the vnMt pocket of the operator, na be fore. The old woman wam tbunderatruck, aa well alie might bare been, and her cuatomer bed to auk her once tor the third ant; two or three tiiuea before he could obtain a reply. "Par's no mmi taikin,' mars'r," said the l>ewildeied oM darkey, "I can't let you h*b dat ear egg, nohow, for les* dan a quarter. 1 declare to ih* Lord I Can't.*1 Very good," said Heller, whoae imi perturhahle features were asrolemn ae an undertaker, "there ia your quarter and here la the egg. All rinht."* Aa he op*fieri the la?t egg a brae* o( Are dollar gold pieces were d>*co?er*d snngiv deposited in the very heart of the yolk, and jingling them merrily together in hi* little palm, the savant coolly re* rilarkad ; "Very good eggs, indeed. I rather like them ; and while I am about it, I believe I will buy a doxen. What is the price I" "I *? price I" screamed the erneied daughter of Ham. "You ootildn'l buy dam egg*, mara'r, lor ail d* money you'e got. Not dat you couldn't. I'e* gwine to take dem egga all borne, I ie j and dat money in dem egga ell b'long* to nt*.?ll doe* det. Couldn't sell no more of dem egg*, nohow." Amid the roar of the epectatore, the benighted African started to ber donliotl to "emeeh dem eggs." but with what auccoaa wo aro unahla |o rolato. autidots ro?toiio? ? It kuid that poiano of aoy oonooivablo doacription and (UgrM of potaney. which hu baon awallowod, roof bo rondorod inataally harnalooo by awallowiag two gilla of awoot oil. An individual with n alrong oonati tution ahoiild toko twioo tho quantity.? Thio nil will poniroliM ovory foam of tho vogotablo or minofol poiaon with which phvoMUM and cboaiata art acquaint' od. AGRICULTURAL.~ From th? Southern Cultivator. Farm Work for September. Cotton picking ia the chief buaineaa on the farm this month. Oalber it aa feat aa it opnna ; aa it ia the bottom bo'U tbet open Aral, they are liable to be atained by the amalleat ahower of rain ; heaidee, if left until a large quantity opena, it may he blown out and waated. Itia alao blaached, losing the cream yellow color, so much admired by cotton plentere.? We hare thought that in tliie matter, there wee a discrepancy between the buy* er and the manufacturer. The former wishing a cream colored article, while the latter hleaohea hie cloth to get a pare white. Aa aonn aa a rainy day cornea, and a quantity of cottou ia on hand, commence to gin and bale ; making uniform neet hales, using iron hoops. Remove the bate* from the gin house, thus lessening the danger from fire. A tightly compress' ad bale, hound with iron hoops, will not burn, while the loose cotton in the gin house ie very inflamahle. Field Peas must be gathered as they rioen. Have all that can he made. Ae food for stock, they are as valuable aa corn?for young animals hattar. After gathering the ripe noes, the vines maw be cut an<f cured for hay?making, whan properly cured, the moat valuable food for milking row a. If the Turnip aeed aowed in Auguat, haa failed to make a good atand, try again. The turnip crop ia too valuable aa a winter food for cattle, to be loel.? The more turnip* growr, the more grain aaved. It ia eatunated that thirteen milt liona of dollera have baen aent from the cny of Atlanta, alone to the Northxaeet for grain, thia year. If we can keep thin amount of maney at home, it will greatly relieve our poor people. Cut olT the market for thia grain, and aomebody will aulfer from high taiation. Thua we may gain an ally in the Weat. Do alltoaavo |Ka rvaain etnrva tr\m Kaue/1 ?l.?.?!? _ sv?v Ultrouj HWBJI* ing th? cotton money at home. Under this head, it may not he improper to pro* teat against tha had economy of sending wheal to diataot Northern markete, ini atead of flour. Rve or Harley, for winter patture, ahould be io?n the last of this month.? The toil cannot be made too rich end deep for theae cropa. Every farmer who lovea good butier, ebould aow an acre for each milking cow. In ordinary winters, there crope aflord a valuable pasturage. The spotted leaf Lucera (California Clover) must be sown the last of this month. Also, the Scarlet Clover, each of which ia a valuable early spring forage plant. A desirable consideration in the former ia, if not grated too close, it will keep the ground seeded for years, admit* ting of cultivation in other orope during summer. If -II .L - i .-_l- - .1 ? -- u*r? an idi laria iooib ^murw up, that are not in uu, and placed under lielter. Tleiny daye, repair such u ere broken. Tbit ie ibe fever tnonlb. Much may be done, by proper prudence, in avoiding an attack. One of ibe moel important ie attention to diet, and tbe place where we aleep. Thia point baa been ao fully diacuaaed before it ie not neoeeaary to 7 more. IIow to Hetsa I'lumo?"Many peoi pie, in fact, moet people think it a very difiicult matter toraiee plaint. Aa uadally cultivated, it la of little uae to plant I plum treea. Jho young plume all fall a prey to the cureito. Tbia ia the eiperi. ence of all who plant a few treea. And bo* few persona plant more than five or aii or eight or ten treea. They think theae wil! afford enough fruit for the fanv ily. Jtut the family never eee any of the ripe plume. The curcalio wanta all tbeae faw treea produce." Now thrra it a aacrat about plttm raiaing, which is lo (Jaalroy tba firat g*n?ri| tion of ourculio in lbs apnog. Thin may ba dona by tbaking tba traaa and catchlog tba inaaeta oa olotba; but tba moat oouvaniant way ia to baaa piga in tba or? chard lo aat up tba fruit aa it falla, and tbua daatroy tba worm bafora it antara tba ground. For it ia wall known that tba fruit falla to tba ground, by aomu wiao law of oalura, juat at tba tima tba worm ia raady to laava it, to undargo ita cbaaga and aaauma tba iaaaot farm. $*ut\trn Cut tit* tor. [Tbia conaura with tba asparianoa of a praotioal faraaar raiatad to aa a faw waaka ago. Ilia adaiaa ia t# plant tba plum traa la tba poultry yard, ad that tba yonag abioka may daatroy tba fbalty ptuma aa tbay fall o#.-wlb?. Imoii] I *