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MAJ 00 tx.ii / it i'Ii4l vi vy TUEsuIAY, TiiUnd~- - DAY AND KATUt.D\y , .aoi "11 o Gaillard, Desportes & Co, inn boro,' S. C , it ' .0 -d0 per h .Larger wh "n doth nn, in advance.a T10. FAHRFELD U x1L 3r, 'fI~*IAI EL) "KIIALD I~ 1' of profit, honor or irust, $10.'o i P4I.IsIW1, EVERY WEINLSQAY MORN- argeh Obituary Notices, &a., wll -chOrgdn a advertisements, ccpyngno Nu, AT $3.00 P>R ANNUM. VoJ. All J]NNSBORO J Ay668 S7.C. _TURDA,_JUL 7,148660 8 ovor ton ln0silA kh4itW: OUAfor who] handed in. nr thaw - . - - Tll SfBATII. '1, .'' BIY bill NV*Arti) BUVLYLI k-YTTO-4. Fresh glifle the brookk. an4l,blowt gale hut yolder h-ktIs the quiet nuill I.w irhiiag whet-1, the riig siall, - Ilkw 1no 0ioilles.4 an4 still ! Six eays of tiil poor child of Cfli-; Thy stren Ia the slaie 6f *AIt. 6y,1.1 : ThM hevanth hhth i os'ape (he chain .-. A God lath nado theo free! Al. tenler was the law that gave This holy respite to tle breast, To breathe O.e gale, to watch the wave, And linow the wheel inay rest !. iul where flie waves the gentlest glide, What inage charms to light thins eye ? The spire.retlected on the jide Invites e to the skies. To teach the soul its noblest worth Tle rest from mortal toil is given Uo snatch the brief reprieve from earth And pass-a guest to Heaven. Thby tell th.in their dreaming school, Of power from old dolnition hurled, When rich or. poor, kvith jister rule, Shall share the altei'ed world. Alaq, sin,:e time itself began, .That. fable hath buit fooled the hour Each ago-that ripens power in man, lut sta,jots man to power. Yet every. (lay in seven, at least, One bright. republic shall be known; Alan's world awhile hath surely ceased, When God preelpinas his own. , Six lay- may.rank diolde the moor,. o lvos, from thy banquet hall, - The seventh the Fatier opens his door, An<l hold his feast for tll I Farm Work for July Continte to work Cotton with sweOps, folloved by the hoe, which will keep. lown the weeds and encourage th formnation and retention of bolls. . Deep 1ndl close'.plowing nist not bo coutinu 4d 1,it wilil njure the -roots, but the m1idlel mut ho kept cle-an and oft bY slallow working, n I the grass' in thQ dolls ikon out with tho hoe. In this way hie crop ca be'laid by perfectly ch-an It s(i lalt.o a season tbat-thW grys wIill n.ot. iterfere mnich wifit th6 cOM ort and eIatness of the fianal opuratioI qf Cori is lnte Ihis year, and a grevt'deatl thb-te plaited whorb the cotton. h69 lt-vin ploswed lip, so tha, iuch is not; yet lail by. Tt should reCeIve COnsOklit, srfac' 'woriing uil the blades 1M-et erosi ie rows; wbrk thi cfop'alwnys with ultivAtor; 6w With sweeps, after one or two thoronh plowingH in its voUnM Gtge-. Cowy P'rs shonid be soA >roadcast ( f hay, iA 'od; rich land fo.- making seed o61y the - earlbest kinds ae wortI itrying so'late. ChinesQ 81 g !r Cane sHouldl be worked like corn, and if' the grenld Jistill"m4.st, can Mill be sowii for s0ioiliUstIqck al well as.for winter firage.* 3i 1Po,otAei nustib carelhily worked, throwiing mellow, fresh carth npo ithe,r oridgesnd killing all theL weeds . Dralws" may still bo set, .which will make sone eatable roots, and plenty of seed fot the next year. Turnips commened ab*ltig this month, and Conitino to s6w at '1ithmAls tis il the last of ;efote'i;ber.i\ Wd bometimes have been able to makg_no tuipp4W% cept those 9oW* 4116J nth. Ino eg years tho q1 L u O liueced ;AtighsM ly thi 1it 01onth to sow. .i st deo*i's crop, uum less on dsthoM l Q taWid 4ud weN' rched lawds. ~Outlee it iiost vka lent, food for mag nr a s4 aay sown ini rowg''and' -de ewen which is best genemlly, buton]and thai is cowpenned, . they .do: well ,enough broadcast. . July and August .mie the~ best months for grarbbing up sprontand'gin( manj of which, if cut down now*, w:W die,s ths would spring qp imdsediately if ouit.4 any other season. . ' - If now lands ari'to be cleM*od, Ig:io good time to cut down the undergrowth too small for foncirg' porposea,--so su lot thue brush'dry. Theo sprouts are les likely to give trouubk' andI all' work dqon< L th.0 leisure tit4 after IiiV by, is so much sayed leL wiier. IYour Wiett hiA not been lt,hreshed Plid 4 tuni, Utr iv out, and qtfter thor. ont 'silfeuin Ijj p jn. boes. or catkI tJ, iddlo 9f. the, day, Wlile 0 iji ;1t4afgiLg ?r,dry cellar i'it Is thiu put ip, it wall keep sttihd for two years, at least. If iL stand1(s long unstin. e %d it ill b gOently.d-a.maged by wee vill - - lay.--4t. gras~ a forage of ait k 4:'fore 1, i.t.4 too r4 ; a ittlo .ait is I bloom, is the prdper tine. Spre:d it out nd le it dry until eveniig rake itup; before the dow fall., im long and thick .rows, aid put it in heaj)s (necording as it is tmoro or less cIrd) of froi 50 to 100 lo.- If much cured, let it be put in large heaps; let it swtiat in the cock Over night# and if pret, ty green, also over anodhier day ; theso Ope 1Ia ,Soonl1 a thie (low iS off, and spread out thin to cure ; turn the hay about 10 o'clock, and after dinner it will soon be teadysto haul.' Stack -are , fre quently so badly mado that it i's better to put up hay in pens, shelteFod by split boards carefully laid over, wIl1 con siderablo slope to the roof. " fow plantations have sufficient barn room. Jog pens, with board roofs, cost but little, and t!e waste from stackinh hay. antd fodder is very great-tho outsido of a small stack, whidh is a large propor tion of tho whole. being worthless so far as exposed to wet. Many swampy places are now dry enough for ditching. Fiven if- the gtound i& hard, it is better to -dig ditch es now, as hands ought not to be expos. ed. by doing this port of work during returns of any part of) he planthtioif, but on their drainage, tho'healfth of the lodali ty often entirely depends. The increas ad physician's bills, and loss of time from sickness, is stflioient in one year, insomo eases, to pay for draining the swamp .1om nwhigh arises- tli" diseases of the lodation. In thiS, as in every other month, all spare time should be given to the mann facti'res of mailures. Haul in leaves, rich earth froni the fonco sides, nid vege. table matter of all kind., on which' to bed your. stock. A great deal, of this sort of stuff gan be - got, from , the vege ;aile garden, in the waY of weeds, trash, Zc. * l'ake th rich aitl,oii' drains and ditce's to vonr stack ids. A fbw minutt,e*lnt thius every da). and. tle results of the stables, yards, &o., put in the.pilo with rich dirt h*rom any soureP, will givo a surprisingly large accmnula tin in autumn. And most of this sort of work can be performed by the young er, and woA,ker hinds. -,$uthert Cu/. vator. %Novxr Sui-r .-Th Governor of V.irginiai abouIt to ingurate proceed itigh for the recovery of jurisdiction over the'Counties of Jefuorsoo j.nd, .Berkl,y Which it will be rcnobnhorod,, were trans fVredto the solisant $t3ate of We Yir ginia. It's stated tihat'h has retained ,J'Udgo Ciirtis, (f B&Aton, to assist tho Attorney Generlil and Mr, Hantqr ib cohdicting tht proceedings. . We art not informed what,particular couise of piodire tie Governor has decided on, or to what tribunial le will addi6se him:. self. The chiq isa 'novel onep.wholly with'out precedent i*-thisicountry.-Nuto PE&g or GIMI4,11" TZiUIi LtDs. I _ h -mnd papers to-day eor.I- in -' c'~I o, ollege' corlamencent, at ',h~~neal' IrzlW'gh Lee 'was pre. " LAdriedAWG dMiWe 'here is is,rzpall v.l~Isgh' in this' cod #,d State h.loogriaa 'APimatto; Cot House. minded, on the 9th by.'of Affil 1866, thtI had'#ohihigfurther to say. Thank li e'so Iy tnrd upon an. 3h4 an a onto talke<flih . En . x& . L 'thousand 'I ' *,j ,.J ?' High1 Price, Ahead The prospects for tie iminediate lure are mvorablo to the prestu tion thit there will ,e atIy redui-tion the Prices eiler of co. ltoditieor c< Tho proij,hst-8ie of v:rs-ns who 1 sess peculiiar faviliti(!s )r a1 rrivin ait pretv correct vstimatt 'o it itrep yl aro very glomy, itnd )int most de edly to their einhance,ipen:. the ce og cops f boh;or n-t gri(xiltu ho ihr below thn avern . As w" noi I a day or 119 w'1, it 19 the opinion Mr. W. I1. jaifgley, :io, who I taken gre!.t ploins to intPstigate 01 a m ter, that the graitn cr.op Ivill not exce one-third the nvorage 'f former 'yea ind ie predicts that' ivo inall have i highest prices of breadstnfMh and mai other p odicts of the soil and neces. ries of life, for. one or two years, that 1 have scen. 'Tito cotton: crop has a] siffired very severel during the sprir and the Presont anticipations are th tho prodilco will nob be amore than a mi litn and a quarter bales.:or less tle one-fourth the prudiet'q the crop 1859. It is, therefore. eVideptthat we shA havd no grain that we 'dafispare for e portdtion, and our expqrta of cott( rnust' be limited. It. is not at all unce Lain but that of thp former.-we may hav .o become importers, if the Wants 6f ti -eople are to be fully suppIed; for the ill be no old stock to'f back upo is, accorfling to Mr. fatngley's stat nent, the stock of wh6at and fibur he country is, at the praeiet tini, early exhausted tht it glaag hanif so long as,he The sholt supply will Tdot only ta le prices.of both the pr<lucts, but ti iffect of tile depreciation in the amoi i our exports, caused by the failute 3rodliction, will be to raise prices gen tally. Importatioris of foreign merchal bso will continue, and though probab t will not be as large ad It had beerd ate, still it, will be of silficiedt an otint to cause a heavy drain upon or jupplies of specie and the precions m 11.. Thit foreigii merchant will requi in equivalent for the goods he sends 1 .nd if we cannot piy him in kind, 1 must do so in Coin. It i. InevitAble the that gold will be requir-d for this pit pos:,.and the detatind forlt bids fair to I greater that it is generally admitted. R is fallacious to suppose that tI 'Rropenn war will tend to any 'nta quantity of specie' being .sent to til country for investment in our securitio Should hostilities become gener tbron,ghoitt German;, it - is more th >robable that many of our five.twe ties, which have been purchased'by t Germans, will find' their way ba ck to t United States. As onr people too w know, the tramp ol armies is not bene iial to the production of 'he necessari ()f life. Germany will have to purche these abroad wherewith to feed h6r : my and her pqople. She will have pay in gold, for foreigners will not ta hler paper secirities. Onr own -si supply of graiii will preclato us, fro sendling her any ; and conseqiuently nay e!xp(,L that ilhe wilt send to usi gold in exchaige for. the Unittd Stal securitiis.which sh -hldds. But soi persons may ak; "Will. the Germ feople bart with those securities for t purpose of inlvestinlg the proceed'in,t obligqtions of their owi Gaverntiet aqd thum 4aply M with the spo he pi*4.. ,allkno whue;,p cpuntry i~ viwar theWtitig of its peoplo generpt'y 1.ends '6 tbudc rat.~ Sutch was the effect, both Noi a.n4 Routh, dumriing our late striaggle, a tijeret igno reason to believe that .1 Geruna will not be influenced by likb patriotic impulse. vrythin', thin points t' en advar idiiees. 'Ihe prodpees. . she futt ne cerMyli~y glinmy, brit there feg god in uhtttting'ur eyes to theni. " nl ut ~t~ar to' meet' the l hard ti ~herthbarrie. 'A noher -y$aW ' rn1 teif Lbo hu bWore silgean f nit he ise i haY6our 4 n te..Ie irf yeot Tim FaRIRDMAWs BUnEcAU--Gene fit rals Steedmdn and Fullerton's investi ,p gatiotis, in Missl,irpi, disclose abun ; dant Ovidefice of dishoniey in the wan in. ageth pil on phe part bf Bureau agents, 0s. mos hbkom, however, have been re a ceit r6hioved. es de Col. Thomas! adminiamti6i id- grtra irregularities prevailed at Colut". n1 . "ks. 'According to ioe stat9ments of citizen-, fees were taker. for.jile approv. al of contracts and for tOcuiing labor. tribes were received , "d the two first 11ents uppointestJetArned enriched. At as Grenada , .Chap Livbrmor6, a reverend Wat Beiret agent there, displayed remarka ed. ble 8peculative;pr'pettities. He char. rs, god fees runniiifrom a quarter of a dollar up rds, for every conceivable thing--fees sor marrying freedmen and a- fees for per4lits to marry. No fish was too smallit.iat came into his net. One dorkey owed him $1.50 and had only $1 g, to meet the claim. Livermore tool his g wallet and jack-knife for the balance. I- He sold pork, potatoes and captured mules to citizens. V6, made arrests and of convicted or acquitt4 ,CorOi%* to the pencuniary argument f9woyed When lus real practices he' ed, he offr r_ ed $50 to any one who won use suffi. n cient influence to keep him- in his posi. r tion. This man declares his intention I of returning to Illinois with $10OO0 in 0 his pbcket. * He %i. removed, in Feb. ruarv last, by Col. thomas, and pNeed 0e under arrest for a short time, but nothln 1 furthlr was done with him. Like GeXt Saxton, he took his record with him. n Th&e Bureau duties, in this State, are now tlisharged, mi4et gatiarWm-. e iAURY'A NCw TORPEDO.-lt I stat s el that Nr. Maui , the well-,nown n American meteor ogi8t has jUlt Sub n mitted to a 60mm ssion in Paris, com posed of naval of'cera and engineers, 1rsided over by ,Admiral Bones.Vel amesy, .a new torpedo of his own in vention. whicli he offers to the k'rench ir Government. The effect of this torpedo isdescribedas being more oertain and mutrderous than any fiitherty kriown in qEropo, Sr.d is suppnsed that some . agency far- more powerfal than gunpow de-r is usf-d in its composition: .Captain r- Maury, who has become a i)aturalized. A.exican since the defeat of t6's South, is abInt to be named to some tigh coin., mand in .he Mexican ilavy. Gederalf ie BIealregard id here likefise, hd is sai4 1e to,be desirotA of establishidr hime is wholly in Fran614 Many of the'. b a- families of thb 4outhern Stites have al lately passed through rans, emigrating kn to Wallachia, where Lnd i1 to be hai n- tor nothing, and vegetable mould of 1o primeval richness.-London diW's Par. isLetter. fi- Victor Emahuel has issued a stormy es manifesto to the Itallans. HE recapitti, se -lates the effect of the last war upon Italy r- and. regrets that for supreme riavons the to noblo province of Venetia ,wie then t. (e lowed to remain. in the haids of thb irt Anstrianp, but a favorable opportufity in has now arrived to accomplish the inde. re pendence of Venetiafrom Austrian rilje. or He charges the Austrians *itI having es as%nwoed a hostile and threatening atti ne tude. he After July fat, Nationl Banks will h tiot be allowed to pay Atate 1ink nos es s? over th-ir counters, but it is likely they 1 will take them from' c4stomers, bp at at aml11' discount, say one per cent., r a m alfpa cent, which will pajt(ise e*pense a Qf sending the'ng to their te4peotife bank., th for'rddemption. There is no taw pre d veuting their pasage amobg individuals. he and all uspa excepting at ban)cthey will a be as go aagr -Thore is A bill be. fore Congress . geing -the tiene of ce their cirenilsOiori .1* dianths longer, artd urd it is probable thiart;will pass. 70 INTdPI?TY.-wgs)li things, preBerve s integrity; the,qon cusnoqs of thy own ill uprightness will ailtate 'Lhie tol of bn p.inees apd soften the harshrtesue isap). ~o rd. uat#ts. ANgive thee a hmrable cnm p , dd*%befoti d1od, when the ingratitude US >Of .ti'ai i ith iijquity o.f' jhe time wA14 tkoo(ttikst othor'6e raswatd. A Vw ORATO.--In an ttic on 0h q ebay6 0Of 41tld0en00 ed11TO fort bf. thle at idf the Hduse 'of Comdofie the reform bill, a London paper thqs, speaks of Mr. Rober Lowe, w)iom j desiguates "the hero of the reforit do bate:" ",His d'esis at -6,iC6 dekilih* unprecedenied. There hy,.kee - stanges 9f mon, entering thq at one bound becobin? a was with Pitt. So,witN e Mr- Gladstonie. But the "a t6f Mr, Lowe is altogether d"DbrL - has beel in the H6P e.foiy4 .:e has even been in office. .Tit nq one' ed that he was one of thle pnost powerful debaters of the House, and one- of the finest orators of the age. He was s qwn to be a clever man, a classical . Aolar and a ready speaker, but until Iti .'late reform debate no one rightly es-ln'ated the true force of his intellect and inimita ble vigor of his eloquence. Though long on the stage, his magnificent gifts were latent, and the reform debate'has brought them to our knowledge. Of the three speeches he delivered on rbfortn, the Ilk was the best. A more finisheda m beautiful oration coild not well be oom posed. A NaoKED IIE aking 6f the Rio'Grande, a recent 4t says: "Imagine foutof the rookedest things in the world, theh iQt1ine four more twice as ctooced, ind .a.fey yourself a large river thrdo )imes s crgoked as all theic put together,' and yon have a faint idea df the crbeked disposition of dowir:to lodge two sticks together; but few ences, becauise it is not.'stra'ght enough tq swim in, aq)d the fish are.all. in the w1firlpools in the Indsi bec'use they cpn't find their )vay ogt. irds frequetly attempt to Oy acroai the -riv er and light on the same side they staf't. ed from. being deceived by the diNer ent crooke I Indepd, you tay bo de ceived when you thhk you are acros it;' and:some of tie b'hoys say it is so twist ing,there. is b4lt orne side to it." FIC.ALR So0'9T.-We endorse eve ry word of John Randolph. about ladies' society. Rpid what he saye, young man, and act accordingly: Yotj know ny oqfn ab ,' female so6iety. Without it we shoul degene. rate inp.brutee. This' obsery41, ,ap plei kith ten.-I lo rq to young inen and those.%h4 Are Il le prime- of than hobtt (6r, aAr a ce6in time in life the lltera'ry 1v mak. a shift (a'poo4 one; I grant,),'t'o W;4out, the society of.l'di.. To y,out man nothing is so impufttt a'ja spirit-of devotioR (n#zt to his Creat9y'to some amlble *dVhih, whopb imag uay occupy'is a&said guard it agaiffti polletion, which beits it on all sides. . A man 0od heio.hoe a wife as Mrs. Prinroso Id or wed ding gown, for:qnslities O at "wear #ell." O.e thing, at 1 it, is trui4thas't nat rimony hits its e*res, ce1l&0y A no pleasures. A Newton, oa r e mi zi4ht scholar, .may find .hjoy,gt in m0q study, eman of:liter taste can recalve in bopka a poweiul' a6tlfiary but A tian mudt have a bosom friend, afid b hldren'*fd1'd hlim, to-chbrih and asUpo the dreritiss fbe4 Tboplt tear . ehW ef'h sten tof~ Ia s~. 4o~ tated easej resides )keyq the ofpf tbi State, on.mot fon of' Meissrs. Ut ' ~~ Rion, C6n ps Sot'ys. 11 is.rderd, thatAhesaI4 P aat do plead, answer or demur to th f Cem plaint filei iia u,5his ~ia sIevth onthu wib,ea Asga at hIs. 4A U.MUANS, Corn. Is.Equitj Vem sner'n.0Mbe, m.nW' lawSma'