The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 02, 1869, Image 1
4 43
- ' ' ' .-- -- - -- .
T DQLLtAn~s. x 7 n] FOR TIE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTILLIGENCE [INvAI1AnLY IN ADVANC .
VOLo.V WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1869. NO 21.
IS PUBLISHED
XVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
- At Newberry 0. H1.,
- .1Y. THOS. F. & R. H. GRENEKER.
- 1VBMS, 98 PER ANN1UM, INCURICENCY
OR PROVISIONS.
-Payment required invariably In advance.
- Marriage Notloes, Funeral Invilations, Obit
ArVes, and Communioations subsierviig private
nIateresta, are olarged its advertsements.
Ai
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY,
Authoriza Capital, Five Milliou Dollars.
PRESENT LIMIT,- - - - -$500,000.
-0
THE OFFCE O1r TIlxS COMPANY IS NOW
ed t No.. 10 lroad-itreet ,stmth,Weterit
1read Bouk) ror it, receipt ot' Depositt, DiS
ton' Paper. Purceso and sa e of Cx:
a'nAe, ali tho tranittion o1 a Ganeral Batk%
InIualne.-P.
futeret alldwed on Deposits. upon terms cs
tabli4hed by the Bourd ot Directors.
The Company la also a lIal Depository for
moneye pUid into Court-wil rcetve Roglstry
. ransfer Bnokit-not a agent to pay Cou=
pn, and Dividends, and as rrusteo in liailroad
mortgages.
*DIRECTORS*.
W. 0. nee, of .Win. C. Bee & Co.; A. S. Jol.
on1of Johnston, Ciews &C.; Itobt. Aflure. n'
]Robt. Mure & Co.; W. B. Willisniw. of' W. 1
WilliaW & 8ot; E 11. Fromt, of Frost & Ad.
ger; J.eU. Adger, orJ. K. Adgor & Co ; liery
iburd in, of (jiur'"ln sIuttilesiola &o (. ; George
L.'Buist, o' jluist & -lt; C. U. Memmitnger,
of Memmirnger, Jarve, & Pir.cknOV; 1'. .1. K err,
oftT. J. Kerr A Co.; J. 1) Aikeln.r.J. D. Aikent
& Cotn J0111 Callipsell. ofi'C1411111F01 & 0s.~ 1. 1'.
Cadwoll, o It. &. A. P Caildwell; W. .. itv.
,a6,J. I'. Welsmnr, B. O'Neil, J. J. twegg,
-Graniteville, 8. 41
For further informntion, ddreims
GEO. $ CAM.\tsi , President.
,110-4. It WAlnIN , N ushier
Charleston. S C., alurch 12, 1801.
.,Ilm ear 24 12 3n
NEWBElItIY FEMALE
n EV. J. 13. HIlLLHOUSE-PRNrCIPAL.
AKIs FAN4NI LLAVELL,
. Assistants.
" ANNIE lrLLIIOUSE,
Un. F. WEnnutt-Profe.-tor of Muslc
CoL. s. FAIt-Clalrman Board Trusiees.
Termspor.quarter, of 21 months, payable
In adganeo
ry1mary Dopartment. Spelling. Recid.
Ing. Writing and Virst Lesso:w in
Arithmetic, Engli Gritiimar ind
in Geography, . .... $ 500
9pgljsl Grammar, Geography, Arish
-intle and History, .... .7 50
Latin, Greek, French, Logic. Rhetorle,
Physlcal, Mental and MIoral Sc
enes,........... ....'.S1000
No Pnpil will he charged At the same Itine
with more than oilt (if the prdeillng 1rnucs.
Mus8c, oxtra-S25 p;:r session of five
months.
Boarding. with ilhe Principal and others,
on reasonoblo terim.
Thorough instruction fbi'oded in all the
branches or a lIberal education.
Marh 10 10 tf.
AWttWPlaGtCookStove,
wii
Plain and Extensian Iop.
* Please oxnmino and test this Stovo and
~oh'.ilil find ii all we represent it to be.
<g'o Economny in Fuel ;
* For Durability ;
For Capacity in Baking, Boil
ing and Broiling ;
F'oV Simplicity in Manage
For cleaniiness in Cooking ;.
rgetpower of Heat in
skin ncl Boiling, with
a,very small Consumption
of Fuel ;
o g3au1y of Design.
* 'oi' Sn;.oothnoss of Castings
and E~legance of Finish;
The "Cotton Plant"
ii STANDS UNEQUiAllED,
ASIIE PAILME, C0llimbit, 8. 0.,
Sole Agent for one half theO State of S. C.
n a274t(
Wlielor & Wilson Manufac
t irug Conipany
I nbte teselct hes snat; perfet'~
icJ* ~ utib e 1 3 ple c 'fo r' W , t th o n i to
Our ~ho~~ ~ fl00 of acoummb~isions to the
A uo~~~irtm) ~ ohp~ n~ ofY 1 on 'wth ilg
g. 4r
o6%
ful lneof~,he e~' PeO8,vv'(
W&PIfa#..p?r,T~
New Laws.
We continue our synopsis of the
laws of' interest to our readers,
passed at the last sesion of tho
Legislature,
LI19N ON tANDS AND BUILDINGS.
This Act gives to mechanics
working on buildhngs a lien.thro
on and -a speedy method of en
forcinmg >ayment, upon conipli
ance wit i the many provisions of
the act. It is too long for pub
lication and too minute to admit
of a synopsis.
CONTRACTS ON SHARES OF CROPS.
Such contracts shall be in wri
ting, clear in its terms and wit
nessed by at least one disinteres
ted party; or at the request of
ei,ther party, shall bo duly execu
ted bel'oro a Magistrate. The
crops are to be divided before any
part is removed from the planta
tion ; and at the request of either
party, such division is to be made
by a disinterested party. Debts
are then to be settled. The ]a
borers working on sharos of the
crop are given a prior lien upon
the crop. Severo penalties are
provided against landlords, labor
ero and arbitors who break the
contract or act improperly in the
division, and are convicted thero
of' before a magistrate, or in -the
Court of Sessions.
CENSUS.
An cnnmeration of' the inhabi
itants oft his State, and of (lie pro.
(Ilcts thereof, including statistics
of' all kinds, is to be taken this
year.
PURCHASNG FROM FARM SERVANTS.
Tle penalty provided in the
act of 1866, against purchasing
I'om perpsons eigi,red as servants
in the cultivation of, tho soil, has
beci repealed.
APPRIOPILIATIONO.
The taxes cannot now b& esti
mated, but the act providCs that
the amount 'aised shall not exceed
one million dlollars.
DUELLIN0.
Principals in a duel shall he (e
privved of' the righ t of suffr-age, d(is
qualified from holding ofice, and
shal be im1prisoned in the poli
tentiary Iori a term11 not exceeding
two years. Seconds, and persons
plrosont giviig cOun11 tenalnce there
to, aRo to suf1er like punishment ;
except as to the right of suffrage.
METhIOD1T EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
This body is authorized to or
ganizc religious societics, and
chilrObes in Sout.h Carolina. Five
or more persons asso.ciated togeth
c1r as trustees, are declai-cd a body
politic flor religious purposcs.
J.Each society or chinrch organized
u n 01 this act shall (r1w up at
statenent, setting forth the fiacts,
signed by the Chairman and Sec.
retary, which statement shall be
recorded in the Clerk's oflice.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
This company is i1ncorporated
to build a railroad from the North
Eastorn Ra I1ilroa, t hrough Man
ning and Sumnter, to Charlotte, N.
C.
WATEREE AND NORTh! CAROLINA R. Ri.
This r'oad( is lincoorated to
ruin fr'om Camden to Charlot te
and from Camdon to Goldsbor'
oughi.
EXE.CUTORs5, TRUsTEES, GUARDIANS
&C.
Pr'obate Judge shall not grant
final discharge to executors, ad(
ministrators, truistees guardlians
or committees, until ho, she or'
they have given public notice in
the county paper for at least one
month, of't ho time and place where
the appllicat ion will be made.
*COUNTY COMMISSToMEa5.
County Comnmissioners shall
not be allowed to charge for more
than two hundred days in a year,
nor after A pril 1870, for moiro than
one hundred dlays in a year; the
accounts when made out, must be
sworn to. The County are re
quired to pay jury tickets, fees of
State wi tnees, physicians and
surgeons' fees ($10) for testifying
b)ef'orO Coroner's jury or at Court.
after post mortem examination,
Solio:tor's fees, dieting prisoners
in jail,ifees of' Coroner and of C(or'k
in ciminal cases. The assess
ment niecessary to provide fo1h
these ppyments, is to be made by
the County Commissioners; W~hilchI
the aet limits to thirty cents on
the hundred dlollars.
LA ND ,OpfMIsoIONERS
rs appointet wvith a alary of
two thlousantd..dolla por annum,
to beG assisted ,by ann advisor'y
60oard,. Ong stlatg of' the Gdygrnor,
Comnptrolir onor A, Stato Treas
urer,S corotay of' tan$ and. At
tornoy.Gnaral. fii a Traser
of State is required ta isSuo bondti
to the amount of two hundred
thottsund dollars. if the said advi
sory board consider so much ne
cessary, to the. extent of' which,
the Commissioner is authorized
to purchaso lands. All land so
purchased is to be sold to actial
sottlers, in lots of from twenty
five to ono hundred acres, upon
condition that ono-halt, shall be
put into Cultivation in five years,
and pay for the saimo in five equal
instalments, commencing four
years from date of purchase. with
Interest to be paid uvery year at six
per cent per annum; provided
that if' the lot purchased is more
than fifty acres, one-fourth is to
be paid in cash, and - the balance
in three equal annual instalments.
All taxes and expenses are to be
borne by purchastor; but 'he re
ceives no title until terms aro
fully complied with.
Tihe Land Conmissioner must
not be intorested.in any land sold
or purchased by him otficially.
[(Uionville Times.
jFor the Newberry leral.
Uncle Slah Sock's Workin.
GnBERT HoLLER.11, May 21, 1869.
Mn. EDYTUR-IlWhen folks goes
a travlin to furrin parts, they
take a little book along, to kCop
what they call a dairy of all they
see aind hear' in thilla travils, and
the manmers and orutistoms of the
country, and how the people looks,
wvhat they Cat, and how they
coolk it, and how (hey dress, &c.
As I am on my jdurny through
this vak'y of smiles'and tears, I
thought I would send you my
dairy aibout the customs .down
here ; as ther aint no manners, I
cant. sa not bihin bnut om. Un1L
Siah had a worklin, all the fbilks
has workins. Uncle Si, he told
Aunt Jerusha how ho had axed
about all the folks in the noibor
hlood, to a fence rakin, alnd sio
Imlust put, up some quilts, for when
the men com to a workin, the
women and childern, and the dogs
all come, too. So Autnt Je rusha
karded bats enouigh for too quilts
one cumf'ot and a cradle quilt,
and fixed all lp by Fridy night;
you see they alWays has em onl a
Saturdy, so they can dance all
night and rest of Smndy, and then
they will be all reddy to go to
work Mundy, and when its pretch
in day, they all go from dancin
to church, they all belong to the
churelb, their doxoligies is, that
tharIs a time fo' all things. Wcll
you see they work hard, dance
hard, and when its time to go to
preaebin, well, they shout hard.
Uncle Si, he had a workin, its one
of' the custumius of this country,
Aint Jerusha killed two nice fiat
shoats, and she baked six oven
fulls of tater' cust ard(s, andic peach
pies, and oe oven of duitch bread,
a big dIirtt oven, I mean, what
hioldls abou'., twenuMty loave'Cs at a
bak in, she baked the j in ts, and
cooked the sides, with1 sour cr-out,
and tuirn ips. in f'ouri big wash pots,
and Otto wash pot full of chicken
and dumplitns, and a w~ash pot full
of rico, atnd we parched a ovecn full
of good coffee, well I never see~.d
such a waiste of good things in my
life, 1. tlioought, aind we baked a
big poundl cake and trimod it wvit.h
artificial flowvers, and hid it whar
n:> body could git a glimps of: it
until the right tine cum, Saturdy
mornuin cuni, I was upJ soon, to
watch for begginuin of' the sho.
Fust thing I seed before sun up,
was a man and( a oman and two
childern the baby and n urso, com-.
mini the back way, that was Uncle
Si's cusin ; next, ther' como a wag
gin load, they had only five chil
dren and a wash pot to cook din.
ner in you see, that was Uncle
Siah's half brother. Ditreckly that'
cum a whole passel of galls, and
they all begin to cum so fast., and
so many, 1 could ept count em,
arter a little 1 hearn the galls a
giglin and a lookcin out at thie win
dera and doors, we'll, I never', 1
thoto.about John Rogura, fur thtar
coonenian aind his wif'o, And sho
had mii ' small childrecn uan'lolo at
thehbety N iCi: throe dogs, that
was Uncle SI ah's"oldest brothaer,
and ther' fW(u[ip'j.a) comin till
noje o'cleck, In 411 about t,og or
lftown, adeva'n ei on em ea
brokfus, dogs and ill. At twelv
thoy sont,vhat they call hunch,
that Was. tlay-s full of' perwiloio
cut up, and the men all cat, thar,
nd111 handed the galls some it t'he
house and they eat. the men bilt.
foico and the wonen quilted, and
thar want but ono man at the
house all day, and he wits a crip.
plo, lie thrpded the galls needles,
and talkod sweet Bout fivo the
mn come up, tihe work dono the
quilts was out, and the catin be
gull, thal. was twenty Voirl vomen
st to tho-first table, then the mnci
cat nlext, and they eat. it done it
good to sco they relished that
dinner, they did. I ent subscribe
tle se0n, it was a site ; whenl -that,
porforminl was over the galls|
slipped off to a rume, and they
slicked up, and the men washled
thel hands, and Undio Sith 1)
piled up litord nots on a seafol to
make a big lite. one at tile front,
and ono at tile back of' the house,
and they begin to play sister'
phyby, and they went, roun tile
r1osemliarly buli a time or too, when
all inl once w heard a fiddle, ther I
cOm inl Four youlig men0, two on
om had fiddles aid (onie had a t ir-e
cornered piece ot' iron he beat
with Ila little stiek , bi t lazy Imle
you orto oced what the totlher one
had, it Wits it thiig looked like the
dady of, t ho t lhes, sortvi.r like a
cotin, an11d sorIeI like a fidel, tle.y
('alled it it ba1tse phial. well it was
filil of culrious nloise, lie sawed
acros it, and I wish I may never,
if it ditent make a nois like a bull
frog with a soar hrote, and whenl
all begin to play together it was
m1ellerdilliolus. tle boys j ped 111p,
pulled off their coats, and evely
boy run and jerked a gal ollto tle
flore, nud then the ful begn,
nonec of yonrl bowin and s'erapf I, it,
was jist (lance as hard as t hkr
shoes could come down, that, is
what, reUla,divnlemi1 anu ti0y 3lep IL
111p till SunIdy i1or'n-i.n, when t.hey
all left, someic to go, to church id
some to bed-to sleep. I forgot tle
ponid eake, it was brote in, alt
twelve, and boys ond -vals walked
fir it, and whenl the gu fired the
on1e what had the StivIk got the
kaik, it was a kaik wor'th w al kiln
fCor, it wits trinined wIth flowers,
oflin Ant, Jerusha's weddiii him
nit, and holey liills wit the I red
berrys oil, Ild then When we laid
o(' the quilts wo took sum (1 the
poke berris and spotted it all over,
m11akin it look as ptrty its could be,
thalt is some of the customs of' ti is
country. Well Uncle Siah's fence
is bill, Aunt Jerusha's quilts is
done, and tiow the cottill fever is
1rgill dowi here, they never had
it in these parts so bad before,
only a tetch of' it last year, this
yCar it has covered ten aikers Some
places, and oi ly. two or throo in
others; but I think it will soon (ie
out, these parts Wont do for that,
disease to prewilO, without gual
ner, and il is a Si1,ratnger here, nev
er seen sich i t hing. I havo hean1
people talk about it child of natur,
well if' these pollie aint natitr's
childerin, she Iever had Ilolo, and
1 thi-iik she was a powverf'ul ngly
old oan1)1 if her clildern tutck af.l
ter' hei', and she never' lariit nu t hiii
nlother'., jist let omIl grow lip inl ig
nomuuis; she dident knowv much
her'self,; I doi nt1 reckon1, andu Ii thy
airi might y scneo of' pr'eaebs in
these parits, andl what is herei don t
suit emii, they wantit at man1 what, is
caillled to( preaich, Otio whait, (Ion t
eat, nior sleep, nor1 wear'1(1 i ntin,
what (dont neced 11o money, anid
(enin pirac out of' the bible,0 i and
11ot olin aii pa per, a plaini i mal,
whutt aint book lar'nt. ; w~hat, do
those ple kno1w about the tower'
of' beda Iutm, or thIe construct ion of
ger'usalemi, or that old 1man1 what
eat gratss like a htoren, t hat is all
lattin, it, is phin inglishi wh'at is
watnted, that w~ill tell em1 to sh out,
and( scra:tchu, and holler'glory ha:lle
Ilayer, (10 tr and'111 send us sie al ~
one lhe ni is.eint weuar nothlin i1 bt
homrpun, alul a w'heat straw hat,
onco, you see,. its tho custoam of'
this ur con' r. Ma'. Edytuor, if' I
can find out any more of' their
customs ile let, you now, dont, git
LiredC( a reatdin oIf this, for' I wat
to send( gon another leaf' otut of' my
dairy, its curuis, I1 toll y'ou, I hearn
tell of' a man a oin 00 the holef'an t,
but I can see thIe monkcoys andl all
any dayt), did you ovet'.hear toll of
h01(1 ld woman what lost lier' hus
band, she wits a stamndini by the
corpso a (ook in mity tr'oull.l iko,
atnd sho says, old mantti no1w y(iw
are' dlead and1( laid. out, youi hook
mlity bad, but, gentlemn, you havec
b>een q hsoss; that, was her' .silly
quivay, por'e cr'ootmi' I have founnd(
1h0r .down boro. -Y"'utm 'to comn
maznd,' 12ZY 11OBBS3.
A moan ii'o gilee' itis Elddlcn habitq
of' indulstry, proviheiffor .them botter
Keop your Littlo Biother out
of tho Room.
John Snitl)-vou'vo lieard uf
him-is voery baslifull ; is too bash
Ful, in truth. .Ho was brn and
raised in the country. His Father
gave him a good eduction, and
allows hitilpliity of mlonye But,
Jolhn, With i all otlier attatchimcits,
niever. eould ,Iectistoim hiisell to
the society of females, not because
ho (lid not, like the girls, but be
casus hi shy n Liatur' would not
perllit, him to associato with the
lir' SOX. It 011cO ha1ppened-n1ot
vei long ago eitlher-that John's
iither had some very important
businless to tralsaet. in the city.
lie also had some very particular
alf'irs to attend to at lioine, which
demanded his peroiil attention,
anild not possessing the power of'
tibi(Iity, lie delegated his sonl
Johinl t ttraulstlet, tit in the city.
John, being i thus cominissioiied,
immniediately proceeded t) hleity,
and it) lie residetecof his f!tiher's
old friend, whom lie Imi>d to be a
very nice old genitileian, with i a
beauti ifall daughter, and gold spec
t ules.
John was ushcred into th par.
lor (a new thiiig for him), and
imot ioned to a sea t-n1o I a soC1,
(alnothe. nie(!%w thiig.)
But we iust. use his o.wn lian.
guage: I took imy" seat and Imlale
observition. 1Everyt linl.-g was fine !
Fine Carpets, fine sofas, tine tables,
tine cil'taill-, tine books, fine every.
thin-, and espeally fine you
lady, who WIs (11resseI in )inite silik,
fino satin, and wh.Io(- hiad filno elt-is,
and a fine appear-anco generallv.
After chat titg with tih old gen
timna f11 11 iiew ilites, hi0 took
downI his hat, told ie to iake my1N.
self at loie lfor an hiuii or two,
an1d left-left m11 ah>ne with his
dattgliter, and a small mischievous
l.lt.), risu , ut ry, le oy.i L is'o(,ller. .t
didi'I relish the sitaitioni at. all.
The idtea of kceping, a ciy he-1le
enga1ged ill coniversation fIr I Wo
hoturs ; perditioll 1 sileee reigned
in the pailhr f1or a sio>r. Ilme, yoI
Ily he. .I aiiusel llyNselas muclh
a, pos.sible with the o-ht s
1. lued him my13 kife and wth
key, and watcled hin cut .oles
inl the carlpet with one an1d spoil
tle othier. I dmt. k 'now WLat I
would have done had it niot beenl
i. that boy-*v-ho was so good to
aeta onle's attention, you know.
It's true he asked soio start
ling quest ions, occassioinallv, such
as this, for ins'tance 'A ro you
goin' to court sist - Eiamilv T but
such thiiigs iti-st. ie expected un
(her sthl ci rcilustances.
Miss Emily, thinking, no dolbt,
that to be a good hostess, tlat -1he
mu111ist ler gllest eng-agre inl coniver
satiol, asked u 'low I liked
country lil*eI,' ec. She said t init
'it miust be a bean I if Il sigh it to see
the labornrs, male ald fematle,
roiping on the lc\w mown hllv
on New Yvar's la.y ; that she al.
twavs did thilk she w"Adh like to
spend a (lrislimlas in ile coultry
a nut-gathering. with the vilage
lads and lasses ; t hat it always
hail beei n ystery to heri, hiow
they got eggs osf1 thle trees with
OiuEt reaing' them.'i
a reur, I thotiget toi keep .up
himy point of' t, ohoversaf;oi.,'it,
wa nee r fo e to quiote po
etryv andt thle line. whlicht I d:1I.
Among,~.'(c tier quoittionis, 1 iiufo
tiunatly irepea'ted( thle weI-kniown.
hine of Sha:kspea':re
"' Thneu tN , divins iy Itiat shnpes our end: ,
Rtouish hewt themi as we wIlt.'"
A0 t hisjuiincturie, t he boy, who had
perIchedL him iself upjon my knees,
looked very earnestly ini my face
and sid:
'D)iviinit y shaped t ho en d of' your
1n0s0 miigly cuirns.' I 'm certain
that I wish,ed somebiody would
span k thle y'oun g rascal. Wt'o
talkded of hills, mnountains, valleys,
eni iaacts-- I bieo ICV01 sid( wvater
GtdIIs, whleni t he biIoy Npoko IupIl and
saidl.: 'Whby. sister's got a truank
fullI of' 'emi up stairus-'--pa p says
they aure. madel of' hiorse-hair.'
'.l'his reOveat ion struick terror' in
to mie and biluishes. iinto the cheeks
of my fair comiipanion.
It begain be l1~very~ iaparnt to
me1 that I must bO very guarded
in whatt I said, lOSt said( boy3 mYighlt
slip in his.' remiarks at, uneialled for
places ; in fiet, I turnedc my con
versat ion to him. I tol him ho
ought to go hiomo wvith me1, and
soC whiat nico chiekons we had in
the c'outrty. Unltcily II men01
tioned( a yoke of calves miy biroth-i
orai owned:(. Theo w~ordl calves ruL
inod till. Theo litl follow looked
up and satid :'Sistor'e got a dloz
on of' 'orn, but, shQ don't, weal' 'orn
onlly w~hon sho 00O8 tip town o'
winudy dlay .
Jenio the 906()m, y inl uim'an
noriy littlo wr'tetch !' oelatmiod
Emily, 'loztve immediately P~
I tnOW nwhat. yon want nio to
leavo for,' replied lIh ; 'yOU caln't
fI)OI 110--yOU want to sit in that
man' lap, and kiss him like you
did Bill SiIn1mons tlIe other day
yOu can't Fool me, I'll jeB' tell yon.
Gim mile somo vandy, lik Io did ;
thenl I'll go. You t1linik oeauso
you've got the Greciun bond that
you're simart. Gke8s I know a
thing or two. I am mad at yon,
aIIy how, 'valse pap would it
bough1t me a top yestedity, if it
hadn't. ben For yo get tilig them
e 1, d 11-1n10 y r ! YOU 1eedCil 't
turn so red ill the race. 'Cause I
en.'t See it for the paint. There
ainl't, nto use wiinkin' at 110 with
cha glssey o' yourn1,1'au
Rill't goin', out'n1 herc, nlow that's
what's the matter with tihe purps.
I doni'l-tCe it -ou are twenty.
eight yea's old, you ain't no boss
0' minle, you old Fool
That is all of the story talit
Joln related. He says lie doL
know how ho got out of the
Contingencies.
We have I-eal solm. very am711s
ll' it vo tllis of tlhe. fieility with
whlieb al11mit ayinmgrinlable au-ti
elae n 1y h0 uI-ilght. 1u1der the
vies" ; bllt we th1fink t.he Fillowinlg
little bill, )-ti l p ill h i la st .4e -
401n of th0 Unlit-.c SLattes 8311at,
which is pub101lied aIN literally
corriect bY I lie New York Ti ibune,
Is a little1head of an in g of tilt
kind we havo vet seen).
bdcz. cosmetiguis, ... .83 00
1 hox honfey p0111) . . . . 9 03
11 al.colgno . . . . 15 51
1 gal. bny 2-Lm .l . -. . . 8 50
5 gals. alcohol 25 50
1 til. spts. camphor . . . 2 50
I j shaving bruislies . 12 00
4 ( z. ph,ile brilshle 'I . . . 21 00
7j lis. bathingi spongo . . 3 7
0 Ot
I doz. mug . .. . .- . On
2-1 boxes lemonis . . 365 00
191 lbs. siugar .. .36 2)
G bottles extract of ginger . 3 00
12 doz. palm lIneaf us . . 15 00
120 extra Scotch wood pin
vnshiois- - .-....-122 00
A. W.Vmkfield, fur'IisliiIg
teat anlid 1making the Pamie
Flr Ihe use.o1* ihe Senate . 51 50
And yet. the distinguishi,ld geln
Ileicn w h\-Io ovelp seats ill tile
Unitd SILtOas iinaCt all conlsiter
themselvcs hole-it, incorriptible
patriots!
Cosmectilues honecy Soap, col
"Wine, bay rum, ale-ihol, vamphor,
shavillg brusles, plato briush1es,
bat hiiig sploge, (sggestive !),
nurgs, flesh br--uhes.blmons, sug:w-,
ginger, tills. pillellshions aid "A.
V. Wink fiehld Fmi-nishing tea and
m.aking tile -;aIo Fol. I lie ktse of
the Senate !" We might slanil
the soap, colo.'Ine Itild balthinlg
spln.1Co fo- the filt b , l :l'i tle flesh
birshes for the i//ly Senators ;
but everv hone-'t lilm will bu. as
Ilo islied to i-:a-il that :ll these
:111-iUs are paid for out Of the p)o
ple's un>livY.
Admitling-l thbo lga rig t of'
Senators; to iu fl l kinds if, finncv
5e1rc-i11 :~ minixuis ait igov~emet
witu~1h e spark of moral(piipleth
woud1-11 mae himi p lf a'i- -ty toI
vanlh a sinde nlm Ia:i ipie ine t
uehflcosmetiuesh h1 poI0 bay themx
at pis ofte people whos ? l@e
'he, little lis e pubbasilho abov
showslho r n corupon, ihoa
unparaillld pof finey ihaeit per
iWasohi-ito('. Lot, th readerVt(Oi pil
turoC toih himselfi-eog Washing.0
Io 1 or1 1121Those Jwhron using l
ol~P) and iflhlbOI b resat th exr
them,V and( ft hif ort wi ootnf
thciety oug live. IoiyOig
my piio ofo femal (o city.-5
WJe, (ot o OC111 it oll degenit
' einlio tes. Th Iiis atintp
plile wh tio for toi yiouni
tien an hthosweo who' aOn t he
tait tiinie, thei litrrymn
maytsIt maeasit tol duoa ithou
may noingi s ipotan t; as
spirit of deO.u.vtont (axt to( is
Croato) muto lome aibo woman,m
Lnard io. om t opolltn whndiebk
Tho Now Order of Thl.riga
Close Cultivation.
The following extracts copie4
from tho Rural Gentleman, an, able
Agricultural Magazino plished
in Blilti more, tao commienrded to
th at tention of agricultuists, as
coithiing good sound sense,
which it' practiced 'at this time,
mist redound to tLh advantage of
Sothe10rn1 phlnter, anld farmor:
Wet are glad to observo that the
Im ist a ken idea of' "pride of* acres"
is beinlg gradually dispelled
throughout tho Middle and Sot(th.
ernI Si ats., and that. tie cultivators
ot' thc soil aro bogining to rCalize
from experiellet that sin! farins,
wvith good tillg :nd a liberal'use
of maurttltl-Q, are the surest m1I1 of
slecess. Alid this result niy be
attributed to the ebianged labor
Ijyste1 oft .hoso sections, anld- the
spirit of* thoir agriuilturld press.
Now, if wva expoet oir 1and to
3ield abuimdanly, we inist food it
well--eled it, too, betro it gets
hunigry, and rest it ero it become&
Wear11y, ns al Vllelint English
igrieulturist oneo said. There is
IlSo a gleat deal ill the manner in
whiech wo appl.y 1ertilizerv. Dr.
Vo.lkerl chemist to tho Royal
Agricutlturaitl Soiciey, Ims estab
likhei ld to fit that all manu1es
m11e bot ter app'.4ed uponm thosurfaMce,
to bIe v.1shed in by tie rainw, than
Itu Ie'd tndi(er by I ie plouigh.
You Shoulid study tie nature of
yoir. soil, So to kniow w\hat ma
llives to lse. Now Peruvian
gulanII la. 11n1n111iila in excess,
while the Orchilla possesses valu
ible phosphates ti alkalinlo salts
-helleo (it grealt value whenl con
binled.
A stidard sutper.phosphato is
th I1rit maullil0, being bone
phosphate colemnitrad with sal
ilphurie aid, prodtucing tiho soluble
emin,ituenits of\vwhiebl absorbs sam
11101ia fr-om tho atmlosphore.
"Rhodec.4'" is, We believe re-ognliz
ed is i siadar Iditmi su iper-phosphate."
anld, being matLleUturled uiponl.
largo scale, can he sold to ih
lhrm11er1 at t much low r price than
h0 C1nn1 produce it, for himsolf.
A fiti-mer should select standard
ingrediciits aild combine for him
self-it being well known that
ItIrlmolnila anld phosphates are the
letadiini properties to ho obtainedl
in sulflicilit. 1:mities fin figricul
tir-al use--tho other igrodients
of phmlLt fimd being fniiished by
th soil id atmosphere.
So m 1ch Form anios. Another
ida itibeFor closing. We contend
tha1.t, thle diginit-y of aigrioulituro
11o11 bW be recmogolized by the youmi
mn1) of, the colll .'r, who shotild
adopt it IS a prolessimn. Avoidl
the c'wde( e:ties 1111( towns, V6
ein thle nIltatlitit ies of
0111m1CrTial ife. 11slmembor, that
if agrill ureV isallowed tom languish,
Ihat, l'eiig th1e ti10 basisof, the
11:1tionl's w% l h(1 1, dfire coiftision in
evvry other purSiuit must inl
evitally fioltow%. Attend well }p
h1110 nta,111.ill from whVlicl flows all
(1111 proCsperity K, and1( we w.'ill hear
less(:11 cmint abii Iout hard times
and1( noth ing to do(.
F'iunlly', wei llrge upon)i young
farimers Itic imporumtanle and1( value
(f (roitClI ~-wh1iebi is equat to capi
(tal. Let ''a fainer' n15ioto" li100 be
ienders,'&. mu I, reprei'senting su1bstan
tial secuiy.
ISmith coiurted Miss Br'own, and
so (litd Joneis. She,t imarr'ied Jones,
despi to Smnith'is gr'oans. With
pain in) his bret.ast, lhe woent out
West.5 ThIlis wai's in "48. (Now
dlon't forget thei (daie.) In loss
than two'( year' hie hurl dr'ied hi
te'ar1s, bu1t refulsinmg to' U minoge, he
remineni11( singleh. lIn 1804 ho con
otlued to go~ downi anid visit the
old( nighborsl' iln his aii 1vO town.
As hio approa'01ched( ho met a damsela
ting5 iin her' IfeaturesL ho r'emember'
ed to hiavo' scon- ''It must1 he r
dalligh ter," h'i thasteneud to conclude,
so ho veniture"d toi accost her,
(not thinklcing to be r'id e). This
dialogulo ensued: !
Smith (who lisped a little)-~
"A'nl't youri liamfO JonCt.h?"'
Mfiss Jono-"Yes, sir,."
Sm it hl--~"A'n)'t you Tham1 JaneOth's
daulgh t,vr 7"
Miss -"Yes sir'."
Sn1ith-~"Wellt, Mith Jonoth I
CameZt plaguey near' being yourfa.e
oneth !"
A we'ek or' ,wo ago, the or'dincang
of' tho Lord's Siupperwa cologr&tG
.'d in Madridi piubticty by thb Prd
testan)tm, for' t he l'LM mo sinop
thlt re,ign) ot'fhillip 1I more 6
240 years iago
it' Iiupoposed to' mal'(o at how COeint'
outL 4f the0 lowver tmart oIf lBarnwell at
tha nnnle nnyt nf' faufort.