Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(j /, Y <r L '?ELL I LY Inform hia I ly, that he hw V; from Charlca i. freeh awi 'wei OODS, a* f/?<? ?<'</Ai r/<c <???/, r7<ou C?JIW wof //ICM /?rta to any mau." SAJLT^ SHOES, -.-._.,_LJ._i"L..._A_U_JL?J_U^Lifcjg?l^g...^ j VOL, III,.-NO. 38. ir? 0_E T gLY. Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall. Loaf by lcnf tho roses fall, Drop by drop Ibo springs run dry ; Ono by one, beyond recall, Hummer benni loa ftulo nnd die ; Dut the roses bloom agnin, And tho spring will gush ?ncr, In tho pleasant April rain, And tho summer sun nod dow. So, in hours of deepest gloom, When tho springs of gladness fail, And thc roses in tho bloom Droop Uko maidens wan and pale, Wo shall find somo hopo that lies Like a silent gem apart, Hidden far from careless eyes In tho gardon of thc heart. Some sweet hope to gladness wed, That will spread afros'] and now, When Grief's,winter shall have tied, Giving placo to rain and dew Somo sweet hopo that breathes of spring Through the weary, weary time, lludding fori h ils blossoming, In the Spirit's glorious clime. JP; O LIT IOAL.' [From tho Charleston Mercury.] Mr. Chase and the South Rut what will bc tho effect on thc S?utli of thc election of Mr. Chase to thc 1'rcsi doney ? Inn letter defending himself against tin Radical aspersions against him during tin late impeachment of tho President, bc con eludes as follows : What thc developments of tho future iii?j bo I know not. I neither expect nor desiri to bo a candidate for olTtcc again. It would however, gratify mc exceedingly if thc Deina eratic party wou'd iahe ground which v ault insure thc party against all attempts to sui v.rt thc 2>>'inciple of universal suffrage estai tithed in eight, and to br. established in (din the Southern const if niions. Thon, I think thc future of thc great cause-.for which have labored to tong-would be secure, an I should not regret my absence from politico labors. SALMON P. CRASH. Tho Washington correspondent of th New York Tunes " gives Mr. Chase's pos tion moro ut length. It says : First, then, the Chief Justice insists upo making his omi jda.'form. He will not be candidato upon any other. Ile says he ca chango his party, perhaps, but not his princ pies. Hence, if the Democratic nominate is accompanied with an exposition of princ pies at variance with his welllnown views t raj) rage, fi nance and reconstruction, he on: ?ot accept it. His position, in brief, I ni Uerstand to be this : Reconstruction mustt accepted as an accomplished fact ; suffrag in thc reconstructed Stales, universal or ii partial, must also bc held lo be an irreven hie fact; the credit of thc government mu bo maintained in good faith, its contracts cn ried out in letter and spirit ; specie paymen , resumed ut au early day, and tho Nation fiank system protected. These arc thc lea . ing points which ho demands shall bc cone ded to him, and if conceded, what will tl Dou.ooratic party hnvo left to fight for ? Ri on tho other baud, he is not without somo ni tonal which, while ho does not regard it tho light of n concession to tho Democrat yet affords a common ground upon which ao nappons thoy can mutually stand. Tl consists of two ideas-universal amnet (comjicnsated for by universal suffrage') n opposition to tho military clement of rccc struct ion, especially in its assumption of j dicial powers. Ho would rcstoro tho Sout ofn States to their positions in tho Union tho earliest possible time, and give thom or jooro tho sovereign control of their own fairs subject only to the changes of conditi isrougM by thc war. Ho thinks tho Den eratic party oro bound to bo dofcatcd, uni they accopt the results of the war in gc I faith, which iooludes reconstruction, of com mid cease fighting over settled issues. " Tho groat oauso " for which Mr. Ch " has labored so long "-is negro freedom t negro equality. Th?se aro carriod out by Reconstruction laws of his pa fy, in thc nc, constitutions and negro go\ -rnmont? abou bo on foi ced by tho bayonet ovor tho Son In theso constitutions no man is allowed vote nt elections, who docs not swear to s port negro cqunlity nnd never to attcmp .subvert it. It is truo, wo soo it stated I Mr. Chaso is in favor of loaving hereafter question oif suffrage with tho States, course ho will do this-after his roconsti t?on policy is oomplotod, and tho negro < stUutions aro put ovor tho Southern Sta for by thom tho Southorn ?State govern m. oro put into tho hands of tho negroes. V tho oxolusioo of tho whito voters, thosp< s ti tu lions pr?vido for, and their own nun cal powor, 1103ro suproinaoy will be a f fuct iu ut loasij gijc-httlf of tljo Soutl L-.Li . v States ; and with Mr. Chase for our Presi dent to uphold " thc great cause" for which ho has "labored so long"-what chanco will there bc of thc white race of tho South re forming their governments and ruling them selves ? Compared with this question of solf-rulc, all other questions with tho whito race of tho South aro absolutely insignificant. To Afri canize-mongrolizo tho South, has boon tho ono groat loading policy of the Radical party for tho last thrco years. For this, thoy have 1 trampled on tho constitution-sot up military despotism over tho South-wrested his exec utive power from tho President-arrcstod the decisions of tho Supreme Court of tho United States, and finally impeached tho President They havo failed,-failed in tho elections in tho Northern States, and failed in their offerts of impeachment j nnd now, after all their fail ures, their policy is to bo lifted up and made triumphant by thc clootion of Chief Justice Chase to tho Presidency of tho United States by tho Democratic party. Tho ground on which tho Democratic par ty is to accomplish this feat, is exposed by thc " World." It says : " What is once established can bo upturned only by some positive action. It is too evi dent for argument that negro suffrage cannot Ito uprooted by the Federal Government, even under Democratic control. If the Democratic party makes any declaration on this subject lil tho approaching National Convention, it can only affirm tho principle that thc Federal (?overn m cut has no constitutional right to prescribe thc rules of suffrage in n State" " Can bo upturned ouly by jmsitivc ac tion !" Certainly, nothing can bc changed but by " positive action." Thc positivo ac tion by which thc Radicals began their revo lutionary reconstruction policy towards thc Southern States, was by rejecting their Rep resentatives from Congress. Cannot tho Dom I . ' ocratic party by a kindred "positive action" admit them into Congress ? I "Negri suffrage cannot bo uprooted by thc Federal Government eveu under Dem ocratic rule" Whynot? According to thc standing declarations of thc " World" for thc last two years negro suffrage was wrongfully and unconstitutionally forced ?uto existence over tho South by thc Pcdoral Government, why cannot thc Federal Government "up root" it? If thc constitution is overthrown, is it not the most solemn duty of nil thc ad ministrators of thc Government to restore it? If tho whole fabric of government which thc constitution establishes is perverted, and i revolutionary clement is introduced fatal tc its peace or stability es a frere government ought it not to bc crushed out? Can a free government bc preserved on any other princi plo ? Rut thc white people of tho Southon: States neithor ask nor expect the " Fedora! Government to uproot" negro auftrage ir their States. Withdraw your troops ant leave us to ourselves. Is it " too evident foi argument" that tho Democratic party, ir control of thc government of tho Unite States, cannot do this ? Tho " World " says, " if thc Dcmocratu party makes any declaration on tho subject ii the approaching National Convention, it car only affirm thc principle that tho Fedora Government hus no constitutional right h prescribo rules of suffrage in a Stato. Ru tho Fcdoral Government has prescribed rule of suffrage in the Southern States, lt is no tho duty of all who aro faithful to tho consti tution to upset this usurpation ? If it affect cd only those States,-a wrong that the Fcdcr al Government has dono, thoso States havo right to rcquiro tho Federal Government t undo. Rut negro suffrage docs not affect th Southern States alone. It affects all th States, and tho Covern ment of tho Unite States, in tho vital matter of its constilucucij It introduces negroes, Chinese, and all othc races, into a participation of tho electivo frat chise And is it not tho right and tho dut of both branches of Congress to inquire, b( foro thoy admit a representative to a seat i Congress, whether he has been olected, ne only by a majority, but by a far higher epial cation-a constitutional constituency ? Til former qualification, affects tho Represent! tivo and tho pcoplo of his congressional di triot;-but tho lattor affects tho wholo go1 cr?ment, and all tho pcoplo of tho Unite States, in tho vital matter of liberty and tn govornmont itself. Shall a representativo 1 rejected from bis scat, on account of a fe fraud nient \otcs ; and shall ho bc aduiittci although ho comes by a constituency uncoi stitutionally created and forced upon Stat by n revolutionary tyranny which assimil?t thom to tho mongrel despotisms of Mexii and South A monea ? Wo beg leavo thor fore to suggest that tho Domooratio party tho approaching National Convention-ot and ought to do moro than only affirm tl principio that tho- Federal Government h no coi\siitutit>n<d/ ri^hb to preso ri bo iules suffrage in a Stato." Su,ch a? affirmation, (ho fteoo of existing o|re^ru^anccsr v/|H' I worse- than silence. It will simply bc an en dorsement of Mr. Chase, an adhesion to thc Radical reconstruction policy,-and OJ? aban donment of tho constitution and tho South. Whore it will leave tho Dcmoorntic party, wo Will consider in our next issue. Presidential Canvass In South Carolina On tho Fourth of July noxt, tho national Domooratio party will meet in Convention to nominate a candidate for tho Presidency, nud to prosont a declaration of principles. After this has been done, then tho issue with radicalism will bo joined, and our work put before us. We hope that tho united Democracy of thc State will thou go to work, from Oconco to Charleston, ami from Abbeville ty Ilorry. The most important issue that has ever yet been before thc country, will bc presented. It is not only to bo considered, whether thc South shall bc rodocuicd, but whether, on this continent, free institutions shall prevail, or not-whether wc shall have a Constitution al ruler, or a military despot. Herc, in South Carolina, tho issue is spec ially important to us. To carry the State for tho Democratic nominee, which ought to bc our earnest object, we must go to work, nod to work in a practical, business-like, com mon sense way. Tn this vital tourney with radicalism, no carpet knight will win tho day. In this political struggle, no kid-glovo poli tician will effect tho object in view. Wo sholl need earnest working men on tho po litical field. Wo slu'.l require men who will take their coats off, roll up thoir sloe vos, and work from day to day-work with thc pen, work with thc voice, work with their influ ence, work iu every legitimate way. Nor must we disdain to get tho oolorcd vote, if wo can. As for ourselves, wc shall not declino thc honest conservative colored man's aid, when, invested as ho has boon with tho right to voto, he comos forward and offers to help us to savo tho Commonwealth. To win in tho coming fight, wo must accept every recruit wo can get. Rut let it not bc assumed that we propose to secure thc colored voter by any means in consistent with our ow? principles or his in terests. Thc negro votes. We may not like it. Tiic negro, nevertheless, does voto, and this fact we cannot ignore. Now, that phi losophy is the best, which bravely looks events in tho face, and accepts, with equanimity, that which is Hence, in view of surroun ding circumstances, we advocate tho policy of winning thc colored man's vote fur his own interests, and our o>cn interests. And this. Wo conceive, is one of tho most important objects in view. Vole the colored mon, foi you vote him for your own benefit, and //on vot-i h ?vi a future for his own race. Let tho colored man understand, for it ii thc truth, that when he votes and tics him self to radicalism, ltd decrees his own doom but that whon he attaches himself to tho Do moeratie party ho has put himself in tho di rootiou of tho true interests of his petrplo. Ile lives with Domocracy, but with radical ism he proparos, ns a race, to dio. [Phoenix. To the Democratic Clubs of South Carolina Tho General Executive Committee appoin ted by tho Convention held hero in April last beg to lay boforo tho Domooratio Clubs whiol they represent thc following statement : On thc second Mouday of this mouth, Convention met here, in which-District of tho Stato were represented. Tho first ac tiou takon by that Ccmvontion, was to appoin a committee to confer with tho undersigned mcmbors of tho Stato Central Executive Con tnitteo, with a view of reconciling if possibl those differences whioh had unhappily arise in tho Stato. Wo mot thief committee, in a full and free conference, and, after this in tcrchango of views, wc submitted tho follov ing proposition as an equitable and amioabl adjustment of all tho qucetions which th rca ened to produco dissension among tho Denn erncy of tho Stato : " Thc Central Exccutivo Committee, ha) ing been invited to a conforcuco by tho Coi vention now assembled here, and being mo: solicitous to secure harmony in thc Stato, bc leovo to submit to tho Couforonco Commitb now in session tho following basis of unioi namely : That tho Convention proceed j tho nomination of delegates to tho Nation Democratic Convention at New York, to ? j up tho dologation of tho State. And the E ooutivo Committee plodgo themselves to u? all thoir efforts to havo theso nominations co brined by all tho organizations represent by tho said Committee The Executive Cot tnitteo furthor rccoommond, that an Exeo tive Committee bo nppointod by this Conve tiou to not with that selected by thc Conve tion in April last I and that, in tho opinb of this Committco of Conforonoe, it is adv ble that the two Excoutivo Committees shou bo consolidated at tho earliest moment po? ble." This proposition mot tho unanimous o ' .,. K>\ ! : i'l'V. ?I ' . ?? * * 't prov-).! of fcho Committee of Conference, and was Ratified by tho Convention with thc saino unanimity. It is now submitted to thc Dem ocratic Clubs, represented by thc Executive j Coirimitteo, with an earnest hope that it will vcee?vo their hearty and cordial endorsement. This notion, on their part, is all that is need ed tc secure full and perfect accord through outd^fo State-an object of paramount im porfcftjvi* to us all. It sn!" .be >-Wf?*a ?*L ? tho ?urooutive Committee havo not assumed to thou?solves tho right or tho power to make an unconditional agreement. They only pro posera plan, which, in their judgment, will bc productive of the happiest results, and which thejt venture to urge thc Democratic Clubs to adopt and ratify. Tho Committee cannot close without ex pressing, in thc most emphatic manner, their sense of thc spirit of conciliat ion and tho carn cst dosiro for harmony, which marked thc con?nVt of thc late Convention ; nod they I beg to invoke, on thc part of those whom they j represent, a like manifestation of.thc same j lau.-.ablo spirit. \Yo uppcnl confidently to thc J)emocrntic Clubs to meet promptly thc propers of peace and union held out to them, in full assurance that such action on their part will place thc Stato in its proper position ooo^f perfect harmony and cordial eoopora tior botwoou all sections. Respectfully WADI; HAMPTON, J. P. THOMAS, f P. W. MOMASTER, JOSEPH DAN. POPE. S. MCGOWAN, AV. M. SHANNON, \ S. P. HAMILTON, Committee. / George H. Pendleton. from a biographical sketch of this gentle man, written by Edward A. Pollard and pub lished in thc Baltimore " Southern Home Jo jrhal," we learn that he was born in Cin cinntti in thu year 1825. Thc writer says : * II,'is remarkable that Mr. Pendleton has noff^of that coarseness or excess usually at tributed to thc Western politician. His ap pearance is singularly cultivated ; his di ess, decorous and becoming ; bc suggests recollec tions of thc old school gentleman ; and in his stylo bc has tho merit of reviving tho graces of literature in politics. Ile calls to mind those bettor days of thc republic, when tho politician was also tho gentleman and thc scholar. Wo name him confidently as thc best living model in America of a pure and lofty litorary style in party politics ; in nbsti nonco from personalities and low fancies,, in dignity, in well knit and justly adorned lan guage, bc has no equal among tho public speakers of his day. Ile uses but few orna ments of speech, but his great enthusiasm for his party occasionally rises to a flight of fancy Thu value uf literary style in such cases that is whore' mero literary effects aro not sought-is not in ultimntc advantages, but in captivating attention and obtaining an au dience, where a dull rehearser of thc ?ame ar gument or thc same facts would bc neglected. Wo find thc distinction well illustrated in thc pleased and ready attention which Mr. Pend leton secures for whatever he speaks and writes even on subjects where other men of equal intelligcnoo aro shunned ns bores or cried down by impatience It is not so much thc personal importance of his opinions as tho agrcoablo dress in which bc put them. Evon if ho Writes on tho " resolutions of 1708 and '99," wo arc attracted by thc charm of his Mylo, and fancy wc arc obtaining new information of a subject whioh other instruc tors hive mado trito and threadbare, ft is a stylo in which oro mast ingeniously distribu ted all tho dome nts; in which tho argument is well braced with illustration ; in whioh tho logic i's neither too dense nor too desultory j and in which ornament i's so judiciously Used as to draw Without dividing attention. That Mr. Pendleton is one of thc first political scholars of tho country no candid person will dispute j and that ho is so without prejudice to tho familiarity of his intercourse with the pooplo is tho effect not only of his amiable person, but of tho happy literary style by which ho obtains admission to thc minds and hearts of oven tho most ignorant of thc pop ulaoo. PUKSKUVINO POTATOES.-A correspon dent of tho " Scientific Amerioan" says that ho has tried tho following method of keeping potatoes for two years with complete sueccbs though in somo instances thc tubers were dis eased whoo taken out of tho ground : "Dust over tho floor of thc bin with limo and put six or soven inches of potatoes and lime again ; repeat the operation until nil aro stored away. Ono bu&hel of limo will do for forty bushol of potatoes, though moro wiil not hurt thom -tho limo rather improves tho flavor than otherwise" M KN li looking at tho faults of women, should Mut their eyes. What will the Democrat? Do ? It haw bec? asked, " what will tho Demo crats do if wc help to place them in power ?" Tho question is so well and appropriately an swered and so satisfactorily summed up by Gen. W. A. Gorman, of Minnesota, in a late speech, that wo insert thc auswer hero : If tho Domooraoy get powor ia tho Gov ernment, tlioy will rcduoo tho tariff tax on all p5 ?ur tea, and what you drink and wear. They will rostoro tho Union, and turn over all tho Southern States' expenses to bo paid by thc South alone. Wc will turn out and abolish 10,000 aboli tion Freedmen's Bureau ofiice-holders, and save inillious of dollars to thc people's pock ets. Wc will bid thc South support themselves, and go to raising cotton and sugar, and wc will continue to raise produce to feed them. We will pay thc public debt in thc same currency wo pay you and thc samo you pay each other, and thus save millions more in the pockets of tho people. If wc pay thc rich in gold, we will pay you in gold. If we pay you in paper money, wc will pay plethoric bond-holders in paper money. Wc will enact laws to enable yon to buy your goods whore you can buy cheapest, and sell where you can got tho best price. Wc will protect labor from thc encroach ment of capital. Wc will leave each State to govern itself, limited only by tho Fedora! Constitution. Wc will reduce tito army in thc South, and scud them to thc plains to protect thc frontier and new routes to thc Far West. We will restore commerce, peace and good will between the North and South. Wc will reduce taxes, both Slate aud na tioual. Wc will lessen the office-holders, and re lease you from taxation to support them. Wc will enact laws inside and not outside Cdc Constitution. Wc will restore pcaoc at home and main tain your honor abroad. Wc will inaugurate a day of mod?ration y order and good will, instead of hate and ill will, as now taught by Jacobin politicians. Wc will give equal rights to nil, and grant exclusive privileges to none. Wc will substitute calm statesmanship for mad Jacobi.ii nu. Wc will make pct- no longer of negroes at tho expense of thc whites, nor force suffrage for them at thc expense and against thc will of those who have created and maintained thc Government. From Washington. WASHINGTON, June 10.-In thc Senate, a bill was introduced, promoting commerce botwecu Stales and dispensing with freights on mails, military and naval Blores. It con templates thc construction of railroads termi nating in Washington j also4, a bill, removing disabilities of oertain citizens cf North and South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, and a few other States. Tho list covers about 1, 200, including Governors Brown and Ilolden, General Longstreet and George \V. Jones, of Tennessee Thc finance bill was resumed, and discussed to adjournment. In tho House, thc Sonate amendment, re lieving Bodorick ll. Butler, member elect from Tennessee, from disabilities, and scating him, without bis taking tho iron-clad oath, passed-99 to 27. After local business, the revenue and harbor bill Was taken up. Ad journed. It is rumored that General Martin McMa hon, of Now York, will bo appointed Mexi can Minister. Thc United States Indian agent/ Leaven worth, in his report, narrates numerous out rages, on tho part of thc Comanches and Ki owas. They seem to have a ?pecial predi lection for raids into Texas. Leavenworth reeoincnds that they bc punished promptly and severely. WASHINGTON, June 17.-In tho Sonate a resolution that Congressional reconstruction would fall under Buchanan's appointees, wat referred to thc Judiciary Committee A mc mortal of Wm. S. Chi ploy, of Kontuoky, thal his son residing at Columbus, Georgia, hat been arrested by thc military authorities ii Violation of thc Constitution, and omited 20C miles from his homo to a place v hero bc ii now confined, and deprived of comt.iunioatiot with his friends ; that ho is falsely acousct with being concerned in the murder of ? W. A .dibum, who Was killed in a nogfo hous< of ill fai.no, wasrefcrrod to tho Judiciary Com rnittoe A motion, indefinitely postponinj tho Senate and House amendments to tb bankrupt law, passed. Thc President rca boforo tho Senado a telegraph despatch frori tho Constitutional Convention of Texas, dato Austin, Juno 16, oontaining resolutions pas? od at that date, asking tho permission of Cor gress for thc Convention lo organizo n milite ry force in conjunction willi tho militar commander, to subdue crime anti lawlessness, which they allego is now so frequent in thai State ; and further, sotting forth that if Con gross dues not grant this power tho loyol;peo ple of Texas will bo compelled to take tho law in thoir own bands in self-defence, wlBr>~ roforred to the Oomraittoe on Military Affairs. A Committee of Conference was appoiuted , on a bill romoving political disabilities. Af ter executive session, adjourned. ..' In thc House, tho W^otion Comm?Ueo . repppted-iu ias?r '?*r2?^^ Ninth Kcntuoky Distrlot. The amendments to tho political rcltof bilhwore not concurred' in. Adjourned. JACK-SOW, Miss., Juno lG.--Gov. Unto phroys bas been removed, and Moj.'.iGon. Adelbert Ames appointed provisional Grov ernor. Attorney-General Hooker is relieved by Captain Jasper Myers. Both tim appoint ees arc officers of tho Federal army. ; [From I ho Valley Farmer, j '\ Items for the Farmer. It is a loss to plow with a dull plowshare. To keep tools in order is a greater benefit than people aro generally aware of. Thpy work thc better, and they work much the quicker. After taking^thc P-??n?J?4y^t^you>ir.fi^ order, it is next to insanity, to sow poor> seed, or not ouough of it. After a crop is grown, lt is equally silly to let it suffer by delay in harvesting. lt is thc province of agricultural newspa pers to repeat information, ratho* titan tp give new. i'copie forgot, aud must be ic- ' minded. New fact? worth recording.ors'fyw and far botwecn. C Thc time wtil como when olay tf ill Ve used regularly ns a manure. It acts HO now tfkoro, ? properly treated. Those who have used it on sandy soils admit its benefit. It is good-in a compost heap. In order fo become fit for use, it must t^V^)o3od to tho element ? U-hg "iftrjfgf^ tah V-ifa I weather by tho forelock/ anakie, will < all right; otherwise bo will be dragged. his work. Soap-suds and kitchen slops aro excellent for grapo viues, fruit trees, &c7._we know,i let there bc free access of air abd uo SoT~ the soil too constantly wefc.r It is held by some of our best vet?! ans breeders, that a uniform feeding of a articles, say clover ondHiinothy, is nroduojj of apoplexy and other diseases, and mixed feed is thc best, making grass'or; cut hay thc prinoipal feed. ' ,? That cows should bo curried, as WfiU* horses, seems, odd tj^^orjTC^-fib?Jfi negligent. Thc first stop in, farming--subscribing an agricultural papor. 3 ^Src have ksows pgncultufat tho means of a higher general, and somcti literary oultnro. Tbc man who desttoys weeds is a bfjio^ft tot to his noighbor, ns woll as to bjtmself^ Fruit trees aro moro tr?ly^o?naraon^l tbf*n tho most fanciful shrubs. ?'ako one good agricultural paper, and ?tuc that thoroughly, ond you need no mpro^ Much ronding confuses. Careful F<|?? \Viib a view to profit; is what is -wantali aud no papor is os good for this^ ns youftf' paper, published in your looedty. 'AS*' fully read, and tho" information pu? will pay for your papor n hundred timi ami that yoTrfyr^BufrJi praoticc : do this porer verily, nm discouragements-for (hose will oocuiy Will also Unexpectedly x^nd yourself moro in telligent, giving you thc advantage, of ypt friend, who takes no pnpCi\ Whon you set out new oroheTds, it not to set them ottt on oldrol*Usryt''^^r A rotation is os noccssary herc, as in I grain. Thc orohard nttraoU its from tho soil, and impoverishes it orohards. This thing bas bcpAtrliag???'_ just bcon -reported to tho ''Furmortf ALLA, ??.** New York, by a corrcspohdont inj the old ochards, and old orclmrd 'grottndf i\?oj, deteriorating. - . -?-??- - TitUE.-Some persons, say nn ox cl tango, j seem to liavc a mania for going abroad to pni chase that which they can buy at . ho though an article co\v\ir? fr^Y??j^_ % good deal bettor.dh^n |?ho samo a?^ht/in??. This is wrong-dcfcrimootpl to tho plnfvv in which you live. Disburse your?JMH| whoro your^intorost HOB. " Live und let Uve", should bo tho mptto of every ono. fe? ^ofe be decoivod into ' io idea,that you osh.^ money by sending away for nn article ths&$' bo had at homo} for you cannot do it. Tl expenso of gotting it boro would ho than it.would bo at homo, for ibo reason t tho morohant, who has several boy,e? t^-jj oomoat once, can bring'it hero for leis haU tho expense lt would cost you.' / WHAT cr.u yon not nau?p vfithpt-1, ^; it '( S'dcucc. irv 1