Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mo man borrows money i the use and real benefit of the money, self; he borrows it to obtain the use a benefit of something else?some of natur commodities?that he oan enjoy in catit drinking, wearing and having pleasure. Let me illustrate ^ Suppose you born one dcllar to purchase a bushel of com 1 bread j you will pay an interest-?-for wht is it for the sake of the money ? Never.It is for the sake of the bread. Well, the it is the eorn that bears the interest, and is tho hire of the corn that you pay for, n the hire of tho money. You do not wa the money ; you cannot eat it as bread; co sequently the great difference between a n; ural commodity and one that is artificii is made by the force of law. As it requir law to mako money a matter of conveoien to a commercial and agricultural poople, i artificial exohango with an artificial valu I think it should take law to prevent t! ' ' ( abuse of it as such. Because money ^ - power in any country, and only a small tra Jl&'Lof population are oapitalista. B tEe balance in their industrial enterprise by the power of their money, if not i strained by law, which fully corroborat with tho great principal that underlies i good governments, viz : that all power i vested in man must have a healthy che< put upon it by law; and it has always be< necessary to legislate in order to keep tl greater power from oppressing and usurpii all power, as when the capitalist demands high rate of interest he is making himsc richer at the sacrifice of the poorer, and the sacrifice of the enterprise nud industri pursuits of the country. . Let mc ask he many active, enterprisiug men of our Stat that would eugagc iu the useful pursuits the laud, devolop the various resources the country, give employment to the peop that aro now idle, which would feed the families and make them comfortable, money could be obtained at a reasonable ra of interest? But the rate of interest is high that tho enterprising men of our lac arc tiod stock-still, and all industrial pi suits aro at a stand-still comparatively.IIow can any man engage in an cnterpri that will not yield more than the interest the money invested ? and those who attem it are compelled to employ labor at so 1( a rate that it amounts to oppression upon th class of tho population, and that is a ve large class in our country. And all th oppression and hardship upon that class to put more money in the pockets of tl capitalist than is just and right, making tl rich richer and the poor poorer. Again, tho mercantile business is large .carried on with a bore wed capital at a ve ,Ligh rate of interest. Woll, who pays th iuterest ? Not tho merchuut, but the co Burners of the iroods thn liihorini* fllnft and, Mr. Editor, as tho question effects ; classes of tho people, certainly^ then, it of vast importance, and should be well at thoroughly ventilated by every ?body; an as the bill is laid over to*tho next session the Legislature, 1 hope the peopleilfn wal up to the importance of tho bilf^tlTft! oi Representatives may know how to carry o tho interest of their constituents, and mat a strenuous effort to that end. As a cle proof that the bill is in the interest of tl masses of the people, is, that the capitals of the city of Charleston, looking to the own interest, sent up a commission to tl Legislature in order to defeat the bill, ru did effect a postponement of the bill, at are rejoicing in tho belief that it is dea Now, it behooves us as an industrial cla to be able to put the bill through at tl next session, therefore I hope all will go work to that end. ? L. N in Anf/rrson J trUigmccr ian- The farmer should studyogosfcanUy how | tbv( to save labor, and therefore lib soiling orop* , ?*?,?,rflC2? : and be should ipako a ftar aaree near the IV bat very fertile, U* bo ^nsed iao>U(^ ft?*, not- different soiling cropp. Thtfbbtj^f soiling i wHl be much leas w itb ?l taigc crop ihaq.a ?* small .one.' - \K / < jr8? Winter Bus, On land adapted to it, will * t of fbrnish the earliest cutting of greett food in < ogs spring, and maybe eut serer/il times during j ftt0 the season. Tjlis ?? an excellentsoiling crop t and flourishes best on^sundY and ? soils, but will gmw vigorously ou ail nb?t any g 9s? soil not so .Wet #to heevfc JWl* i? frost, i lly,^ It w H ly ield ^ 1 for second crop. If out before the head forms, e no it will commence its new growth immediate- h jQ ly from the centre of the stalk. If the crop tl is good and the land sufficiently moist, it ? c a may bo cut every three to four weeks, ltye n ,ufc should be sown early for soilibg?latter part co, of August or early in September for Middle ja- and Now England States, and for the South- n gj0 crn States may be sown in November It ii is better sown with the drill at the rato of it se* two bushels per aero. If' it should attaiu l0t too great a growth in the fall, it may be fc for pastured |f the soil bp dry; if not, mow it y< it- high, so that it may not smothor undor snow, si Q(j, ^The nutriment in green rye is (^uite equal , to that in either timothy, June grass or clo- it 0 8 ver, but we usually mix a little clover hay it >s> with it, or when cutting, corn at the same w time with, clpyer, mingle them in equal a! )W parts. Have known cpws to do well on green d< ? .rve alone^ but the proportion of afopmipoids it * is not as jgro^t as i &lofet?TTr. pirSpop- j tl lt* tion of organic matter in'grppn.ryo is about rc ? 25 per e'ent., J&ut Ihe albijniuuoids,".bujtj>f tc n, which the casein of milk is made, amount F tQ only 3.3 per cent., tfhilst the organio yi matter in red clover is ltS:5' per cont. and ol ? the albuminoids 3.3 pet cent.,"making clbver "comparatively richer in this important b< n- element of milk. Besides, we believe in-j hi it- feeding as great a variety as is convenient, c: aj Rye und clover combinod make a most ex- fa ' ccllcnt ration gi 68 Green Oats.?I have just received an di 00 inquiry in reference to tho comparative val- si an uc of oats in bloom, with good hay or green ui ie rye for producing milk. It was also stated h: jlc that some farmers regard green oats as in- te jurious, when fed alone. Those unfavorable bl 18 opinions have arisen from feeding oats too c- green. At the commencement of blooming, d< ut they contain only 17 6 per cent, of organic is ii matter, and at this period arc slightly bit>. JU ; *- TtiFf1 White in the milk they 30 per ccut. and arc rich in albuminoids, w "c* If fed in the first milk, and from that to tC es the dough state, there is probably no green at ill food that will uiako more milk. If oats are is cut before tho head is formed, they will grow w . a sjcond crop; and in cutting them at this pi : early stage, we have found it profitable to w 5n feed a little hay, or wheat bran or clover. rc be Rut oats are most profitable to feed in the tc ...III- fin/1 I? k..-* . .1 L ... )g uiiik, uuu nv uuu ib uuav iu run tuoui turuugu *?' a a straw cutter, when all parts of straw and ti ... soft grain are mixed and eaten together.*? 81 We have fed them at all stages of growth, w at from eight inches high to the dough state, al and never saw any ill effects, but regard the )W early milk stage as the proper time to begin feeding. ' Lucerne (Medicago sativa.')?This plaut is the same as the California alfalfa, la of and has often been mentioned as a soiling i1 tie crop. Its nutritive qualities stand very ,jr high, and where it thrives may be cut three jj. times in a season. This crop has a great reputation among tho Germans and French. tv t0 It was stajo.d that the mowers at the French nf bo Expositioff^wcr# tested itv.putting a Crop of ' id luoerne, onjtbe of JM$^/two and a half "J feet high, and.thit the same machines had .I l i .1 f i i ?i' Muutiicr uuuiunii uu tuts same uuia, la cutting ; a new crop, quite as large, on the 26th of ati ae July. It is one of the oldest of the cultiva- ? of ted forage plants?was in common use pt amopg the Greeks and Romans. Chauocl- ,n )W lor Livingston experimented with it in 1791. and reports sopie three yoars of his trial.? w att He rtfporls'orcr six tons iu a soasou from P( ry five cuttings.' It needs a deep, rich loam, at inclining tQ flandy^toyth a porous subsoil or . jB a well-drained <lay-team?is a native of the n' , south of Eurdpo, and docs not always with- ^ stand our winters north of forty degrees? 'le oannot*Miake its way against weeds when e[ young?da usually bood in Europe the first a 1_. year,,anil top-dressed in the fall with wclH ^ rotted manure. When onco well establish- . ed, its-roots stride deep into the soil, and M. at draw up the moisture and food for its sup- ^ u- port, and wiU"often yiold*bountiful crops for ot l? ten years. if * 0B ^ Orchard Grass and, Bed Clov-kr.? dc Clover is too familiar to liTarmera to need a w 18 description. But orchard grass (Ddctyha l/t V i-\ !- li- ? t/iumeruuij is not generally grown, and d, should bccomo moro common. As a soiling ^ 0f crop, it has some conspicuous advantages. . . 4 It growi aud ripens at tho same time with ?a red clover, and thus furnishes ac excellent ^ ur combination of green food. A much larger ' ut crop is raised when both are grown togeth- j\ te er than with either alouc. They should be ar cut just beforo coming into blossom, and in nj ' moist seasons will furnish three cuttiugs.? . c Make the soil fine, and sow 20 pounds of 118 orchard grass and 12 pouuds of clover, sir Millet and Hungarian Grass.?Mil- wi he let (Panicum milleacntm) on a dry, rich ^ J(j and light soil, will furnish an abundant yield ^ of green food of the best quality. Hut it is not adapted to heavy soils, which do not d. easily pulverize. It can bo sown from the middle of May to the first of July, broadcast, )0 one bushel to the acre. For soiling, should bo cut in bloom. Hungarian milht or grass fo (I'anicum Germanicum) belongs to the O "* same family as millet, and has been raised cf quite extensively in some sections for winter it W<J" in fine rtItfc^f^wjucci ? most** atari- ! value, when groWii in pOffeotfOk, ?qa*l to i aojr other ?Mg crop. Excellent milk j is produced from either, when inMbSMl. 4 Fodi>J5r Corn.?I mention this Uet, 1 tatffch net least io. value. I regard the liferent varieties of com ss standing high- 4 *t. in, the list of aoiling or ope? uot <hat its 1 jatritpent is bighes^but because it is adap- I ed to a wider range of soilf -tbso any other , irop,savo, perhaps, oat*. - YUreo pecks of i topd.yed^hyt^' w^^ndfil), 24 to 32 1 uaw a iisrgu puriiun ui ur vara iwrui, incy ' ommouco feeding when in the milk.-' Tf one a as a good power cutter, it will pay to cnt s he stalks, cars and nil togcthsr. In this ondition thero will be no complaint of the lilk or flesh-production of fodder corn.? * ? c Evils of Deep Plowing.?One of the e lost successful farmers gives us the follow- t ig record of an experiment at deep plow- . ig: When a boy upon the farm, his first of- 1 ?rt with the plow, was on the hill side, a '? ellow sandy gravelly kuoll, but with con- " dcrable admixture of clay. c The plow raa too deep, aud after trying tt i vaiu to adjust it, he left the team to drag ? through at a depth of fifteen inches. It 11 ot?'perfectly dry and mellowed up like auv" ?K heap. It was planted .in corn but yiclad next to nothing. Having onco plowed c deep it was tried again the next year at c vc mmc depth, but with -about the sums j sault?no crop. The next experiment was c ? seed it down. Thero was a fair catch.? t or several yeari it was kept in pasture, but j, iolded no better feed than the remainder t f tho hill.which had uot been plowed." r It was now turued down agaiu as deep as s A I i a.1 ^ v.. fits _ i _j 2iore, -out mere was a cnunge. Aiie luoa ,, ad bepu revolutionized. It now yielded a rcollent crops, as good is any land on the 0 rui. Whethor * in grass or grain, the n rowth was early aud strong. Tho drouth t( id uot affect it. That was twenty years w nee, nud-though it has never had a-load of u enure, the improvement still remains. It c as Icon seeded down with clover and plas- a tr, and grows ns rank olovcr as it is possi- j, le to grow. jj The trouble with those who compluiu that a iep plowing does not improve their lands. , that they judge by iU effects tli# first ^ |T- The lyjstalce made by our fri&iA ^ nought to have known bettor. He d o doep at first. Had ho plowed six inches id subsoilcd four more the first year, then icrcased the depth two or three iuehes, ho 0 ould have had a gradual unbroken iuirovement of his soil, instead of having to 0 nit five or six years before he saw the good ? suits. Most farmers have from four to ? n inches of uncultivated soil, which by a 8 radual process they might bring up to cul- c ...._ t* r..n ?i i ,l. .1 VUIIUU. It 19 1U1I IM piiiut IUUU. 1I1U UUJJU- li ts of centuries, which ouly needs the armth, and air and frost to make it availjle.? Cor. N. E. Homestead. C ? 1< IIoo Cholera.?Mr. J. C. Long, of ( a8pcr county, savs : Years ago I lost thou- I nds of dollars' worth of hogs, but for the ii st six years I have not lost any, and I have s remedy that I will warrnDt. I have tried fi in thousands of cases, and ncvet had a J ilure. I am now engaged iu buying lots u hogs -where cholora prevails; I bought g 70 hundred and fifty recently nud found a ) trouble in curing them. My remedy is ,0 lis : Make coucoutrated lyo into good soap f tho isual rule; takeonc'pnil of the soap y fifty hogs} put it iu n kettle, add water 1 id two pounds of copperas,, boil it; then h Id dish-water and milk, or an^thin" to t! ake it taste good, till you have abont what ? _ i :_;n "_!_i >>i i * ic nogs win anon, riace eno,ugn or rne n ixture, while vra?ui, for twcuty-lffe hogs to ?? ink, in troughs, ii* a separate lot. Just hen ready to let the l\ogs in, scatter two h lunds of soda in the troughs ; the object is 3 have it foaming nsthe hogs como to drink. 1 e sure that every hog drinks, and if lie will p >t driuk, put him in the hospital ; ami if k >u caunot get him to drink, then knock b ui in the head, for he will give the chol- a! a to the rest. After twenty-five have had 01 1 they will drink, let in twenty-five ftiofo, ci id continue till the wh.de are treated.? <> fie next day go through the same opera- fl After the second day skip a day, then n vc for tyyo dills' and you may turn them S it cureit I generally give tho same dose iceA'wVek to irty hogs. An important nut is to'tnake the hog drink, and, if he **i ill not talfo It any other way, add new S ilk Or r?ut in su?rnr.? Kv-rhnnnp tl -> ? s Gapes in Chickens.?Wo have learned g ' jest at gapes by making freo use of cam- t' ior<~ Wc give to a chicken iu a very bad li sc a pill the sizo of a smull pardon pea.? d s soon as wc see symptoms of gapes wc ti ve the birds water to drink which is strong- n impregnated with camphor, thus giving p tho chickens that which was a favorite tl edicine with our grandmothers, "camphor ii lcp." The treatment seems to explain it- p 11. The gapes or "gaping" is caused by h c presence of small red worms in tho fi indpipo. No medicine can reach them 1 llcss it does so by vapor. 'An hour after c o chickens has swallowed the pill it smells u camphor. Chainphor is a very sttong tl trmif'uge, and the worms die.? London * ottagc Gardener. o An exchange says : ' It takes a mental efrt to pay a gas bill with a genial look."? (i f course it does, hut it doesn't equal the h Fort, physical, mental and otherwise, to pay n with greenbacks. w | V kmwno and Saviho Manur*.?A BfenJb should be bedded with some dr PSV.wi" *ho the manure, and niaoug these there is not Ii iftg Miter than sawdwat, which would to warswturbl* if dry; tout if g^esb ft tan to tsedahder eatlle with almost as good results k h okr practice, when obliged to use it it igftca state, to scatter it uoder thafjga bet or oattlo, and by thok lyiug aid tread hg oit it it wiU beooBM? nearly dry, ant rbsn Wo clean our stables push ft. bask so* kptoce it again'with green. By this mean* re nr^ able to iocrfease our mauuro pile con {dhtably, and I aU) almo.st inclined to thiuk Irk more valuable th|p clear qianjire, I'm e plant food than stable mnnuro in its ooars< o?tv condition. Auothor idea in usim aw (lust is that it decays slowly aud its ci' ecfe will be felt for a term of yot?rs; or long r than stable manure alone. Straw, dry arCh,loaves, coal ashes, and in fact anything hat will absorb the liquid, should be usee d tho stable to preveut the enormous wasti h is going on in our dairies. Wher< It ..** is used it would bo much better to run L through a straw cutter, not only on ac ount of handling the manure ; but it would bsorb more of the liquid, and if to be used n crops the present season, could be worked oto the soil, much better.?Etmira //ug andman. Worms in lloos.?I will give you my zpcricnco with the hog disease universally ailed cholera. In the years of 1857 and 1 Idst two flue 1t>tr of hogs, and oh oh ra was the disease, so thought by all, aud hey died in various ways. Some died vomitng, some bled at the uose until death ended heir bleeding; some cramped uutil kuotf uised on their legs aud bodies as largo at mall guinea eggs, aud others wandered oil nd laid dowu aud died, seemingly without struggle. I made a careful examination f sixteen of them, taking those that died s above stated, and the examination rosulsd iu the same thing with nil. Worm: rero the cnuso. About otic foot from toe louth of tho stomnoh (or paunch as it it omuionly callod) tho worms hu^ gathcrod nd perforated the entrails for about teu aches; tho worms were still hanging about >alf through, but all dead when exauiiued nd' I examined several as soon as dead. d'Noff, shall we claim tho disoase deserted as cholera ? If so, keep the hogs whilst *?tL cease, ThJ rarWx one by giving plenty of soap suds, salt and shos, copperas, etc. But has not fine keepig/such jis forcing growth, preparing breedrs ibr show at fairs, in-breeding, etc , inured to a great cxtcut the constitution ol ur hogs ? They arc certainly not so hardy ow us twenty years ago, with greater care iven. Hogs that have died here this scant) all seem to have lung disease. But one lamination that I heard of showed tlu ungs to be rotten.?Indiana Farmer. The Result ok Relying Upon one jllop.?Bishop Marvin, iu bis interesting itters from various parts of Asia to the Christian Advocate, says that in portions of ndia the population is now suffering and udeed dying from starvation, because oftwo uccessivc failures of the rice crop, and the irmers there grow nothing c'gi to cat or sell. 'h? present crop threatens to be a third fuilrQLfrojp drought, and consequently there is reat distress among the peoplo. Is this not lesson for the fanners of the South ?? Growing cotton to the exclusion of breadk..<r. u J:? ! l.uu3 uii^ui icauib uisasirousiy ill a Single ear to our sparsely settled country. The lishop says that India, under British rule, inofdcvastutcd by petty wars, and has here/ore "become over populous." Are '0 therefore to concludo that Christianity rill substitute in that heathenish country facnlbo" for "petty "wars ?" Tlic same authority toUs us that the daily iborers in China and India get from 18 to 3 cthts per day, and feed thcmsolves ? 'heir weekly rations aro a peck of rice; the roprietor furnishes empty quarters for their rdguig, which are usually small rooms eight y ten feet, with dirt floors. Eight men are Hotted for the night to cuch room, and lie a the dirt floor with a single blanket to covr,th(i party The Bishop curtly writes: Siuht iu no area of eight by teu, on a dirt oor with a peek of rice a week each, and o t eat! What would an old-fashioucd ou horn darkey say to that ?" F ikmino in Georgia.?Georgia is conide ed to be the most prosperous of the outiern States, and yet here are some ot he nlltalo evidences of her prosperity :? levdity five per cent, of her people are enageJ in agriculture; they spend annually I ] _ 11/* 11 - m> iuu n nan millions 01 dollars tor lertizcrj; they import about thirty millions of olios' worth of the products of other oounries'unnually ; eighty per cent, of the farlcfljcouduct thoir business on a credit, and an average forty-four per cont. above hoBist prica for everything they buy ; the otAst ou the money borrowed to buy supiiAimeuuts to about four millions of dolirsjfeevcoty fivo per cent, of thoso who ?rmon the. e'redit system lose money ? ui^ih'e Georgia Commissioner of Agriuhurejis revealing some appalling truths } the iscredil of the "most flourishing" of lie Ho thorn States. What sort of report rould ; similar officer make of the farmors f Soutfc Caroliua ? ?... . "I'rnjcr is the pitcher that fctohcth .vatcr *om tip brook wherewith to water the orbs; ||rt'ak the pitcher, and it will fetch o watej, and for want of .vater the garden ill witlcr."?John Rum/on. a in i i ftinV I i i i> r i 11 MtKVKH i?Wy??? j wq* peaked peaftenky morning kyenanjuofs tf crowd, \tfelitdlrig ma oy of otir oldest end best i- oitiaeas, to witnew the arraignment aq <? trial e 'of Mr. itMpe Par ton Wilson, Mr the niure dcr of.NlAo C. Clay l*od in Augjpit, 1844, L twcuty-lhree yeata ap>. Tho high estiinai! tiou in which the .ftuaily of Mr. lyila^n i? ? held in theoouiniunitj, together with the ? time that had clasped sipoc tho killing top I done, invested the oeae with a peculiar-inI tercet. Added to this, tho, whs the remark? that there arc ; On'the trhl Jas. Fox, oolorod, and Jas. Alexaudcr were sworn. Tho former was put upon the'stand and testified that he saw the deceased and the prisonor enter tho room of William Quiun, (the store on Trado street now occupied by Nisbit k Bro.) and in a short timo thereafter hoard tho report of a pistol. lie ucxtsaw the prisoner couie out, cot on his horse, and rido off. Junius Alexander testified that ho was with the deceased during his last illness. He had heard him say that tho prisoner shot him, and that ho did not wish him prosecuted for it. The prisoner's own. story was that ho was sixteeu years old at the timo of the killing, and that himself and the deooasod hud bceu fast friends, although the latter was several years the senior.of tjig prisoner. Thoy wore riding togother when the dispute arose as to the relative speod of their rcspeotivc horses. The deceased struck the defondant. Subse1 qucutly the latter went to him and deman' dod au apology for the insult. The dcceas' p j i. a t 1 oci roiuseu to waitc it. /x ijuurroi cuauvu i during which one drew his fist, and the oth1 or his pistol and fired. The judge scuteuccd Wilson to five years 1 in the Peuitcntiary for homicide. Mr. ! Wilson returns to his home shattered in [ uiind aud body, but with the sympathy of i the entire community. He has lod a tcm porate aud industrious life. He fought ' through the whole war in a Texas rcyimeut, aud distinguished himself on many fields of t buttle. .For deeds of bravery he was raised L ^om ajprj\|t?j,o ilip cap^jney ?f a pmpany, J andT&ciV ed other nihrks of favor from his commanders. 'Ho is now 40 yoars of ogo. . -?Charlotte Observer. . The Fastest Time on Record.? Louisville, Ky. May 29.?The seventh and i closing days races of the Louisville Jockey Club took place here to-day, and was one 1 long to be remembered The woather was excoeediugly pleasant, and tho attendance was the largest of tho week, some 8,000 persons being present. Tlifl fonliir/t of llin nflnrnnnn tomb 'IVn > lJroeck's agaiust the best two mile timo oq record, "332J," prior to McWhirter's tiiue 1 of yesterday. In the pools he was sold to beat 3.30J, tho time made by McWhirter, The impression generally prevailed that Ten Broeck could not start quick enough to lower the record of McWhirter's two miles, but he easily overthrew nil such impressions. When he was brought upon the track he looked in fine conditiou and was loudly applauded and admired by the crowd. Tho track had been especially prepared l'or this race, ana uc was very quiet at tne send on. St. Louis started with him, ard at the mile pole was relieved by Maypole, who took up the running, and oauie around tho turn aud d jwn tho stretch side and sido with Ten Broeck, passing under the string iu the unprecedented time of 3.27). The first quarter was made in 25), second 55, third 1.18, first mile 1.44), fifth quarter 2.09), sixth 2,35, seventh 3.01, two miles 3.27). As Ten Broeck came back to the stand, he was receivod with grct t cheeriug. Mr. Harper, Ten Broeck's owner, was loudly called for, aut on making his appearance he was greeted with thuuders of applause that continued for ten minutes or more. Ten Brocck was ridden by Walker, the colored jookcy, who handled him so well in last Thursday's race. Ten Brocck now has tho fastest time on record ever made by oue horse in the world for ono milo, two miles, three miles and four miles, and will pot appear on the course again. The man who has heeu begging a paper of us eaoh woek for three months upon the positive promise that he would subscribe as soon as he got some money, smokes 85 worth of oigars and driuks 85 worth of whiskey every month. It looks as though we'd lost a subscribes, for he won't be able to mako such a raise soon, unless his wife gets able to do five family washings in a week, instead of three, as is her custom now.?Jirookvillc | Jeffet 'son tan. ? Aii exchange says," A little credit now and ' then is relished by newspaper men." And if we must choose between the credit of our tailor and that of our contemporaries, wo shall cling to our tailor. v Tv"'T ' m Tuk Oowntw E^jroi-^lcdgliug*of v the city press have, from time to time, sot on tlx), thoughtless to speak and write ^ slightingly of the country editor. More ^ ireu ignorance tlulb malice have proceeded ^ the sooem aod jokea at thoae members of _ ^ Ui? journalistic profession who lubor zealoaaly and aocoptably io the regions removed ^ > 5, fVpiu thb ototrei oT population. Admitted _ -I the* editors of oounity uoVspapers know nothing of art topic*; "in* haiy in their koowiedgo of Eurppaap politlos, nod ia mapyceata yrrilb more fhreibiy than elegant- * ?J> Jj; the tnrth atUl remains th^t they, as 'a display their own iguoranco ; fbr they ignore the very men to whom, abovo nil others, our country owes its rapid development.? No sooner is a settlement projected iu any ono of the States or Territories, thau thcro steps forth from some of the older communities a brave, daring man, usually a practical printer, who announces his willingness to undergo the sovcro and unrcmunerative labor of starting a newspaper in a wilderness. lie reooives a warm wcloomo from thoso ho is desirous of serving ; shares their trials and hardships; soldom participates in tho profits that acoruc to the enterprising men that grow up with a new scttlouieut, being, as a rule, well satisfied with having established a uewspapor that wields influam.my p>npln thai Icnnw it hfllt and value it most. From his peculiar position the country editor is foroed into politics; not infrequently ho gains the prizo of office; and in hundreds of instances the obscuro journalists, that have graduated from tho printer's eases, haro sat in the seats of United States Senators and Hepresentativea.? Their elevation aud fituess for high houors arc so uuivcrsnlly acknowledged, and have beon so frcqucut, as to ocase to cause apccial remark. More than silly?unjust is it, for the pampered members of the city press to sneer at him. lie can well afford to pass by the slurs and^jests, as he usually does, in utter silenoo. He has a manlier work to do, and, as a rule, docs it well and thoroughly. All men with a capacity for journalism cannot toil in the larore ekias: orobabW would not if they could. Moro robust and original natures arc required in sparsoly settled sections than in the older and densely populated regions. For the strongest mental fibre of Aincricun journalism, we must look to tho rough, enorgotio, hard workiug,*greafcheartod country editors.?Printers Circular. Git ant in Enoland.? Liverpool, May 21).?After visiting various points of interoston tho rlvor this A. M., General Grant and party wcro entertained at Luncheon, by tho Mayor, in the Town Hall. Many prominent oitiaens were present. Aftcrwnrds, with the Mayor, tho party visited tho News Hoom and Exohnnges. Tho General's rcocptiou on 'Change by the crowd which filled the flugs and room was very cordial. lie made a brief speech of thnuks from the balconv. which was received with re. iterated cheoriug, He will goto Manchester tomorrow, and will leave there in tho evening for London by tho Midland Rood, which has tcndcrod hiui a special Pullman car. London, May 20.-?-Thc reception to General G.ant in this city promis e to be a perfect ovation. The Reform club propose to clcet the General on honorary member, and the Lord Mayor proposes to entertain him with a grand banquet at the Guild Hall. Tub Human Pack.?The countennnco A ..a iWv 1 a !.*! n ui muijf iiiiimu uvuiics uiv uiiaruemrisucs ui its people. Every hutnan faco indicates the moral training as well us the temperament and ruling traits of its owner, just us much as ovcry human form indicates the quality and amount of its physical exercise. This is. proven by the variety of human faces everywhoro visible. Those whose lives have been given to physical labor, unbrightcned by an education of ideas, have always u stolid, stupid expression, even while their lirnbB and muscles are splendcdly developed. Tbo more savago the peoplo, the nglier they are iu facial development. The very features of their faces arc disfigured by violent and nngoyorped passions. People whose employments arc intellectual havo invariably a large, clear gnsc, a bright, outrnying expression, as if from an inward light shining through a vase. Where a fine organization and a deep sensibility accompany the praotioe of intellectual pursuits, often the features take on a transparent luminous look. Persons endowed with nownrfnl sennihilitv. however plain Ckveir features, always havo moment? CTfl"WK*>OW veatiiy. ? A saloon keeper named his resort, "Nowhore," so that when his married customers went home late and their wives wanted to kuow where they had been, they could safely tell the truth. A gentleman siaid, when a pretty girl trod on his toes, that he had received tho stamp of beauty, but even then no one wlM him good loo I ing.