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IE FAIRFIED HLRALD WINNSBORO, 8. C. ' ansday Morning, April 14, 1869. ipils, Williams & Co., Props The Silent Ma We do not believe that silent men, c:lled, have over been the greatest i in the history of the world. . Oliver Crtmwell, who perhaps n1 all other human beongs, lps 'cd the ft:ctilty of keeping his own . and whose actions, therefore, - i:bly surprired the world. b,y ...ppinting its seclf-formled prejudi-I c,. was i ot a silent man, Ile talk,?d id sp~oke unich, and we can now see n:oapninig in the. verbiage of the man w orld Is styled a hpocrite. and w6ith r"spiect to 1hom, it has neV. vr been ale, by the minutes' research na:tngst pi!es of hostile criticisut and anunuciation, to detect the evidence single falbtiooid in his whole en rear. IIis fame will go down bright 'r every day as that of a true patriot, "'he Great Oliver." But the point w make is, he was not a silent tnan, hat a most todious talker. / Alhost overy other great man has hon u great in expression. Calhoun u:ade more speeches than a, y other iutl in A mcrico. Edmund Burke invari:bly talked up a two-thirds v t) against the wiiest measures ever proposed in l arliament. The truth is, the majority of men are fools, and yet excessively fond of listening to their own folly foolishly expressed by thomselves ; they cannot talk well, and with malicious jealousy, hate the man that car. His only refuge, therefore, is not to talk of himself or thllg: related to hinmself. L3t hint work for himself, but talk of every. thing else in the world. Now we hold that Grant is a weak man. because he is a so-called "silent man"--one who by nature is rotioent, just as some mon by nature have red hair-or one who affects an owlish mystery, which is a poor substitute for solid wisdom. Unfortunately too, he does speak ocoaf ionally, but al. ways very awrkwardly, and aout hin. The Mobile Tribu ,e on Labor for Ootton. The Mobile Tribu>e is the most in teresting of Southern newspapers. feeling of pleased exptation, for they indiente that the editor is a thor ough Southern gentleman, both by their vigor of thought and lofty ele vation of sentiment. Ho is a patriot without hope of office, who loves the noble people of the South with un feignod affection, and we confess to a SIong desire to shako him heartily by the hand. Perhaps the reason that we differ from the Mobile Tribu*ne upon the ex pediency of importing labior from China, is that we have a still calmer and deeper 'aithi in the future of the South. We are certain of a plenty of skilled white inanigrants during tho text decade, and we know that our weire natural increase will give us three million add itionail inhabitants. Th1e hi-tory of cottoni proves, that, dlurIng the same decade, whether the crop incerease or decrease, cotton enil turo is worthi to us two hund red uiioin of dollars ler' annum. The tendency of our white labor to varv our' inidustriail purrsuits is an uinmit gaited blesing. In England and oth or highly ch~ ilized countries butane f''rth of the popullat ion engages.in Airiculture, but that culture is scien tit?e, and tenl times more renmunera tive thani fifty yeazrs ago. The South v..ill do well, She has been taught by the puritanical North that "might nuiikes right. ' The fainati1cal faith in, that doctrine that chjaractc rises the North, has openecd our* eyes to the fact that "right makos might," only wvhen w ake use of tihe appointed means. 'I lie South is growing strong. She maust not paralyze herself by import ing~ ehiitnae. She can afford to wait qietly, andr let the North proach the gospel ot Hate to the rising generation in the pubhli0 lecture, in their school books and lit their miother's knee. Tihere is a l)iviniity glhat shn pes our ends ouigh hew thenm as we nTay.' raith in the Right. Ignorance and its child superstition, *re tho ennmso of much of the despon enecy and4. beart-weariness that often I1 to the lot of those who believe mat the right will prevail. They 'e sight of the greal law ef means ~vards an end that pervades the sral,-as well as every other depart .ent of God's creation, Ilost excel. .ityotung mtei and women fail. But by ? Becansao thought their end ha. ont right, they.bare not pursued it a wisq waiy. Euarnest, Preaohere t.. .. Why 1 Jiecause, they suppose l 'it'God' suspenda 'e6iil .or physidat .aWs i,r minister. oftthe Gospel, Now all snulh people, and we venture to as sert that they eomprehend ninety-nine hndredths of society, would be pro fittei by the refleotion, that though the I.n "'Cney "f rbit is t' power, such tende)ncy becoming fact is altogether d 1pendent" oil ciren st ances. "In the late contest between the North and the South, it was common to hoar people say : "The right will triumph. God is on our side-we cannot fail." But the right did not trinmph. Right did not bring the "heaviest hattalions" into the field. Ti'e right will fail when, effort ceases, as well as the wiong. Right will eventually triumph. Why ? Not beenuse God will roll it onward without reference to means, but boo use the right is capable of In spiring devotion and heroism ; be. can-sa mon will work mno- earnestly and persistently for t1 right than the wrong ; because they will see in time that their interest is with the right t'eeaue the right will bind people by strongcr cords, making a combination everlasting and al mighty. Wo do not deny the agency of the Infinite, but tbe In. finite has certain stable methodv of ac tion, and those methods are not viola ted to prevent a teiporary triumph of wrong." An Appeal in a Good Cause. We print below an appeal t1.nt has been sent us hythe ladles tXt hie tonfed. orate Momorial Associathn of Lynch. burg. They ask of the Southern peo ple assistance in the good and nonle work of placing monuments over the graves of our fathers, brothers and sons, and we are contldent that they will not ask in vain. We oome.tend it, therefore, to the attention of our numerous readers, and we bespeak for it, in obedience to the request of the ladies of the Association, a place in the columns of our Soutberu exchang es : TO THn WOMEN OF THE sOUH. The ladies of the Confederate Me inorial Association of Lynclburg, Va., would respectfully call the atten tion of trucir sisters of the Southern States to the fact, that severnl thous. and soldiers from the various Stntes are buried in the cemetery of that city. and earnestly solicit their assistance in the work they have undertaken of erecting a suitable monument to their memiory. The Lynchburg Associa. tioln bus already enclosed the Cemete. colleotEng a"asianffiS'dWord''ax1pihso"^ i the lonulment. The impoverished condition of the people of Virginia, prevents their earing for the graves of the Confederate dead who repose in her soil, in the manner they desire, and they confidently appeal to the wo. men of the South to contribute to their holy work. Any donations may be sent to either of the undersigned of tile Associatio,n. Mrs. 11. F. DBcocIC, Pres. Mis (TARRIO M "AWnICI, See. .Memorial Association of Lynchburg, 03- All Southern papers are re Anosted to copy. A Radical Reoconstruct, as Shown by hia Own Pooket Book. A mlost rare anld choice opportnni ty, says the Augusta (ihronc/e & & tinel, lhas been furnished tIhe puIblic th rough the vi isilonee and integrity ol the Gate city plolice, for e~xplitini thle inner life of tile "trooly loil.' The following advert isemlent appears in on Atla~ nta paper, and gives all the data requisite for est imaiting the vir tile anId inlte~lligencee ; for arriving at tile habits, mode(1 of life ; and for comn pniting the value of the principles and loyalty of a Bullock Radical, who hlas been servinig loyalty anld tihe State as an //onorable member of the Recon structed Legislature: FOUN~D! On one of the streeta lending from the Opera House in) this city, on Fri day last, ai m~orocco covered mnemoran d1umn book, whieb1t contins among othi. er thtings the following items of no co.unt in lelad pencil, the pubulication of whiob may lond to the recovery of the property by the legitimlate ow.nor, who Ias IegneaOted to "prove property, pay cbargea, and tako thle salue asway," from the finder. G. W. AnDEnson, Lieut. of Police, Atlanta, Ga, resolved Waigos for sedon $812 00 mliledge 87 00 paiper envoloppa ponsela d&e worth at least 83 25 voting for hulleek in the An. gier muss in Greenbax 37 S%) yoting the 15th amendment, 50 00 ex penses 0' wee and a half$495 bed room 95 bord 47 apple PIse 4 82 in All 19 inse Pise at 15 ceeese6e 2 85 kraokers and Cheese 2 24 ginger Kaika 1 80 a.54 epIes 14 hair Cut 28 othIer vitals 2 39 2 58 palper colars I box belony saussago 40 05 utder 005 Canada 10 .t tobaoo 1 55 pea N?utu 80 2 t o lashing Close 00 9 ipoesteg. stamp~ Used 0 tomgs to markeraid baH 1 sun Drye and o ie7t 45 61 mail Cloor $804 14 DEFYING Tile )EPor.a.-Y.At No vembor, the Suite of Missouri gave about. nineteen thousand majority against negro suffrage. Now the Ja cobin Legislature of that 8tate has ratified the negro suffrage amend ment of the Couatitution. Michigan lust year gave forty thou sand maj trity against negro suffrage and her laegislature have ratified the proposed amendment. Kan<as.also gave a mi. j ,rit y ag:int negro suffrage in 1867. N* the Legialature of that S.,to has rastifed the suffrage uuend ment. The anuo.dsnnt in now to be forced through other 8.a-es in d,:fi,nce of the will of the people, and agaitt thoir protest. The voters are not be con i wited, and the neas"ure is to be o.tr ried throngh, if pos.aible, by a trick conocived aid ud,ptod at Wa-hiag ton. The Nchene will react upoo its authors.-.4rgus. SnATon S?RAnU.'s CHARa.--On Tuesday Mr. Sprague said in the 8;-n ate that he "kuew himself of a legis lator, a member of a committee, who hud been asked to report upon a cer tain matter in a certain way, and the temptation held out before him was one hundred thousand d' llars." Sow, if Mr. Sprague k1owa this stud dues not expose the Whole matter hie is a accessory. It will be no answer to say that th" man did not take the money. The 'uffur was a crime. Who made it ? Mr. Sprague's duly Is plain. Will he dso it, and set an ei. ample that may be effective against corrupting it.fliences? TAKING A MERCANTILE VIEW OF IT. Luc) Sto.e tua, teeret,t d a pot.t ma to the women' sights arithnntici,,ns. She wauts them to tell her how many tons of grold the vutes of the women ot the United States are worth at five thousand dollars apiece. She puts them at this price on an estimate made by Richard H. D ina, Jr. of his own vote. We hope Lucy does not mean to delude the ladies into eager ness for the suffrage by this estimate. It is ridiculously high. The ladies could not sell their votes for anything like it. GENERAL GRANTa POWEn To On DER AN ELECTIoN.-The committee litened to their urgument s, but, al though coming to no formal determi nation, are of opinion that no oongres sional action in the uare is nee+.ary, as the President can at his. pleasure order an election to be held, at which the Constitution btll be eubmitted to the judgment of the people, .- . hbin.. Pt& . Ti LATE FRosT.-The Marion Creaent say": ' Juaat as we exlprerSed our fears last week, Jack Frost has umade a savage swoop.upon our young cnru and early garden vegetable, and they are gone. Irish potatoes, beans and early tomatoes are all out down. S,,me of the planters have planted outton, but we are glad to say that none was up. The Newberry He,a/d of tast week says: -'The streets were crowded ON Monday. The following sales wore made by the sheriff. One sanlt house and lot, one-fifth of an nere, $805;t on e small house, cont aining un acre, $900 ; and one good d1 welling house honune, without one half aere, $1224. These were thne most imp~or Iit at les.'' EJ.ECT ON OF A t)EMOcRATfc MAYOn --EsTRUC'rWE F i a E .-LoaieiIl, Apsi i 3.- Jees H llinee, an Inul. pendent Demnoer.st, was elected Ma:yor to day over John G. Baxter, the ,egu. tar Democrat iu non,uee. Last ni&rht G.unsberry ani 0>.'. four-story b, iek bonded warehouse, at Franikfort, Ky., was destroyed by fie, with thirt3-five hundred buerdb, of; whiibkey stored therein. Loss $35,000. It hans 1,eon recently annonneed that Alexanider von Hfumbolt died very poor. lie was unable to manke good his banik account at Mendels sohin, whuich he bad considerablty ever-* drawn. His pnbl1~isher., the Cottas at Stuttgart, ha d turned his well known generosity to account. znd paid him) a con:paratively trifling copyrighlt fo. While thme fight remains merely a pa per-pellet affamir one bietween acts oif Congress anad Presidential vetnes--we are mneli-ed to look on as tho womian did when her husband and hear were at it, "Go it husband, go it h.enr."' Let Grant Sustains his own vetoes. sword in band. 'That is tbhe beat iting he can de for us and himself. DEPR ESSION EN COTTON MA NU. A C. TtiRE IN ENOL.tan.--Theo Fall Rliver NW. says : F?rom a private letter re cetved by oneo or the operat've in this city from his fat her now realiding ini Lanca.tershi1re, England, we learn that the depre.ssino in cotton manufao. tures there is even greater than at any period during the rebellion.. THE PEAen CaOW or MAnyt.Aq. It seems to be the ej,Inionm on the E~as tern shore of Mary) nd, a'monmg these miost deeply interested, that the peach erop promises fair the eoming season. Some variet4es, it is said, have, Ibeen injtnred by th. 'Mareb frosts, bnt as a geral tbing the. buda are uninjured.--BalimoeSn,M Geneal lai's emsr~ in . a. ate pre44 fdm 8 Jme aI t#yda aidsin aBa'd 'The result of long and careful In vtigations1in restpeOb to the retail: pr es of the leading aticles of 'domes-' ' tro oonstUnption by operatives in the, manufaoturing towns of New "Eng-" land, the Middle and some of the Western States, ahows---allowitances I being uade. for an ascertained varying ratio of expenditures for 'the several art.icles enunerated--that for the year 1867 ind. for the firt half of the year 1 1868 the average increase of the oowt of all the elements which Cou.titutei the 'ood, uluthing and shelter of a fatally has been ahut seventy-eight per ott. as comuuttred with ihr, stand. aid prices of 1860 and 1801. The t result, in general uf this l.rge it)rrea.u in the prices of coitnu,ditics of doeus tle ,:cnsuniptiosn to the Lbo rin,g man,tu be.comes e% idtet,t by coi.p.,r iug such I inorea-c with the i-wrs: >e int the rate< I of wages dtiritg the peid ider I oint.arison---whiub rate., for th' )ear 1867, as oompered wilh 1860 atnd, 1861, were as follows :--F'r un -killed kilo-chauiual lab.I, Vl y p. r Cent... fur skilled nohast,I lb bor,sixty per uctnt. Comme rcialI. NWr. 'l'I W i ..si.:- t.lls i'n i.1t:. .. T1he Commin IIIl t4 h-ci. .n hin'tlt -m 1-' re p~ rt.l tl r. Simpls ,m) i: si bl,.b , for , s, r.-ason that. lie is unn!l.. s to'itk," thtr" tmth of ofl,r prts"crilb,."l by t s,et of J.11 2. 1862. 'T'his inl,ilb 'v,.s sv th." ('u,m~-i l'tss . i r1 a lb l-, in 'w riti sg b v N Ir. Wallln(E., tand1 ;admiited hvy Mr. Simp.,il in lt-4 write i ia. wer to t,,. ntie.." of cn1etO.L i tihis t Q. Tiis, of cours;e, un'uats Mr. 51iium11,+~11. i W ith r,egsrl to th lte o .'s>it. t tln i. jarity of th-li. ca"n ui't"s re.lnrr in I;-V s .s of giviing NI r. Wilinea'. r;r..s;tl. anid s miirr niy rettrt. 4.1l -r v i to j .n gri4. ni911 , ..' ,,111p .. i hr.i r-- . [ ?'r?:|1, I'wu.'r. r A C.' - .:G'raTtrins .-.ii :1gui t' . -h ." oItt :r , -lr , av 11 . I of wirtchlesilt %r .4 dlts ' p si S l ift I. ' hr.st. ec11 ont. 111nd hurrredl. 'h-t t: ireci-el% whIa:t the, Rt:tiit'nsist %.I- &-,o w ithl I , t l $u'h I. A fier slit hid hmit killh-d i A ppointox, and the fin,il servi'. ho lbpon rendr ov"r isr by Andrew .Joh,.u soi, Rsliehmlini,g'i-'r up, to,>k ntt, i her he.aert iind smiarerl it. over with lamphhtck.--Morii Tribune. I learn to..lay 7tJ that the joint resoluliu for Liwe ntrij~urnment of Cot gress on Satirday will pruhnuhly ho re scui(ted, ai' the sessioni pr,lonael to b th," 151h iistit ni lea,st.. SeveraI ren- G stils atre nieigied o ibia lhis hng of bste. . iaong which is ifhe growig li,piositi i,'l fir Ih41 atnex'st :oin of (Cua nol .-ann I)suning., - W1it./liasgt~n Ltiter in Bll t Gztte. t The Charbeso N'-s ravs - "Mr. C,.rhbm, com.sv,l f~r t,t!' ..r, 'P:.1, II ' r i ohe-ro. ight hi,t".i.s . i -t., a..v t" ,,. I tit'e " , , ap..t) fr ,Om , 1 ..' ;, ,.. . decioiun . i' lat I.se m,nd-a,a v . . a" " i wrs. or olrsr, , It,.. iipr,. ,,, ,.,,,i, ease to he ler,rd i)n the third M,)ndtyr in tins month.'t Seven gentlemen in Illinois want the sent in Coligrass vacated by Waish burne.-Ex. None of the seven will get it ; that is it they are really gent lemen. All the seats are reserved for black guards. Th~ B3elgiuan Ch.amber ha s d.ited t this lill for t tie abohitnon ofimuipri.oinmeint] for de'bt by ant inanenseW malhjorityv. and refuised to e'xem.pi. fromi the b.-m'-eliis o~f Its provisiona even edii'ors niinble to pa~y II their tLiinnigs., The' R:chmomni Dispa*ch is S airtile. at.ni iugug.e stn t appii m- isgroes mem < bma of m 5poli. ini tilLn cit y,.y have~' growii qii' e ncein-tuun-d to i hem he're. The ''e.tI ild robulcs sles*p tioly. Mayor Hlall, of New York, hias , tyritten a letter wartninig t he p-iblio agalinst the gif't eterprisecs, dollnri< stiios i ndl other swinidles originating 1 Mr. (' P. Pelhami ainnuonnets that. the piblic'at ion of tIreo IDa'y th'eir diea will be resumed on thie first of .Mv y, p roximuo. Furthe'r partculars it. .s said, will be given in a few. days 't with regard to ternis, &c. Tea Hlzaan7 Or POL.rTENP.s.-A,) ex-mem.~iber. iof Contgre.-.a wri' ing~ to s Doctor of D.inity ulpah.g:isinsg for' not seliding hiii. it espy of bla. spieeches. IMPORTANT RuMrOR.-That Senuator' Spriaue coniitemiiisites bnLl ing up hi old Kat:ena l nel/gcer.,. in ordeir ti run it on a ue.v departiure for s. Pre-enial successn.--Newt Yo'k, llerald. The Chaurleston Nesws stntes it is ii: formed thait the 'organization of the nsegro tmilitin was Into oeee at Ah beville, on the 29th nit. I Two negro wornen hav l.eon sp. poitad to clerkships in one of' lhej Depurt ments at Wasthingtosn. Whiite~ women wvore remiovetd to miako room for them. A conv'ention to nominate n Demo. eruitic enndidate for the lov'ernership 1 of Peninsylvania si?l be hebt fuly 14th.. It is reported that Queen Victoria h Its a Spiritualist, ail talks with her leparted Albert every day. .loston has a milk Inspeo'or, anid t bina operations have material Im proved the quality 'of the iroli sold abere. . Mkrs. N. Smith. bas been e1to4 ed iiayor of Oskaloogs, bIa, the fir,M ti roman who over receive4 tlet honor " 16 is estimatwehea thewe are 95A. 100 thremhing nf1aohInes ba the UnitedK e Jtas withent ebunun~g the 'seheb.t narts _L aj Ite _ 'ho Monthly 4e Off Iount "ixA Ins itijte fl' be ound on the 4th page of this mnrn ng's is:,uo. ew Adverti$emon.s. "That fellow That Looks Like Me," -by A P,. Miller. A Brahmin Bull for Sale-John ratton. 8hori8ffualape-44. W. Duvill. Ladd roa &:Co., , dvortise an.at?: ructive assortment of Spring Goods. Mr. Frank Elder has jtcst returned nd is now opening. a full and co.91 lete stneck of Groceries. DrY Good 8, lillinety Goods, &e., % hie Ihie offers ow for eash. Go tttt sec. See notices in I1ankrulptcy, by \V. .Cla wson, R egist er. Sale--L. W. Duvall, S. F. D. Read the Notice, "Under Decree in .quity1' by S. 1. Clowney, I, C. P. ' I,lk Befa're you Leatp- Jnli P. dutthetas, jr. L Recipe Worth Oae Th usand Dollar The Ohio ('ullirgfnr says the fol. ig reci.O is wtrtIr ont? tistnusd dot ctrs to every hotii:ee.'.-r Take vane pnotnl of :-ui t;,'da and at u1t' I:,ttcl of uaslacke I lime an.1 put hem in a gallon of water, boil ":et,ty ninutes, let it $tatnd till cool, hendrin ffJo:lpt ill !1 "1.11 jildr r j : " : yorur d irty elotles (v(.r ht, or until he a e wec throgi'4h, ben twrIIIp th- .ami rtl- ub n leit.; nt otap, Iatnl inl tne b:oilr ni el"thes well , ver, d wi'h, wter" ;t,l, ~ine fr t?.ny nl t t v.as;i:, f.uiti ; b, ii half aa our brikly, thecn wa:-h thmrn thc,r ngd With suds ; rinse, tndl you lothes will !nok better than by the ld way of wtashiig tuice before l.>iI ng. This is an inlualc re, ip,, nd every poor, tired rotan ehuuld ry it. '.blio Meetine;. We are reqested to say, there will e at meeting of the 'lanters of Fair eld District, held at the Court House at Winnsboro, on Monday, 18th of pril, for the purpose of organizing u Association ; appointing Delegate , a mee01"t ait ( C')1 (.onven ion of I'lan ers in Cobutt. i,i ou Ie 28th inst -it. n1l fir sn.:h itter lnrpose., tas tay ae at ed V to pt,mnote the hst ,to tre s 't, f Iht, peaple. We ash,1 evtect a lar:re attet,tlanc nd a full and free interchaue of 'pita n o'hern Ma-infaoturab. Every daty we discover new evi ences ot" the rapid increase of the anufaceturing interests of the South. 'o-day the Niws contains the card of >r. P. P. Toale of Char-leston, an ex ensive manufacturer' of Saashes, Ihindsa, doors tand houase Trimmnings of very description. lai?road asudlty. We leatrn fromt the Chtarlotte Obser 'r, thtat the freight train on the C. & . C. Rlailroad ran over a moan by the anme of Gorge Mc ns Ott Tnes. tay afternoon last, abnht a mile from ort Mills.* lie wats hying ac-roscs tho tack, and tahe enag iieer dida tnt d is. over haimi in tiame toi stop the train. -le lived hut a short time after be ng ruin oet-. ttockhoiders Meeting. It wilh bie (tlsecrved by reference to n andvertiscemit in to duys Ni:es, haut the aninni mteet iag of the C. & E. C. Railroadi will be held ip Columat tani. Thec Stockhoplders and( theair aiiesic, in regad to faree panes, will e allowedl thae utsatl parivilges. lew Spring Goods. Mestrs. Ketch in, Me'instter & Br-ice dvis aur rentiders to-day of thm ar ival of their SpiI tad Summtaer ino-k. This o tll 0t.:thliished firm Ila 'el known to thet counttry- :and we ek but tie. t'~iiet of mauny, that S to) goo tute in the selection of cod they htiV)av oa sueor. B.aautifd ul Santiet. I)otr ("halamers beautifulhy atys: The 11.t le thcat T I :nv e sern in the onrlid antd ktnown- of' thla- haitiiry of ntak indl, teachhes e to look upi'on'' toil- errolrs in sorrow, no(t in ainger-. Vihen I take the history of one poor cart that hats sinnedt and entfered-, 'td represent to miyself theostrugieaen hd temtptations it p-assed tharouagh ;d te brief 1Dlationa (f joy ; the tears f regret ; the feebhoneer of' ptarpose ;. te scorn' of' the wrorld 'that fiis ehari& ;the desola tion of the soul's uianea tary, and the tEr'e'atening voi9es Ithin. ; heoalth geng, Ntappiness Ng would (aiu;,ieave . tlre erring soul) of -y follow man with Fim fromi witose attde it eftib - Creditable Wor.' - r~~ fulIJutst neAp y a monih,e, and the demaltnd is daily inc'rea"ing,. Rich and poor, youmg and old. ldies. plhy. aician! lumi clerg:ymen, find that it revives drooping spirits, lends stirenglh to the sys tem, vigor to tht; mind, and is exhausted nature'M great restorer. It is cmpolumi1 ol ot lthe choicest roots and herbs.. Ihe ec brnled Calis iya or 'er"ivi in in k. c. , aill jric.rveil in' pure St. Croix It,im. 't lia ,Agld 1' all, rettli('etable . dealeros in every towni, parlhh, village nd himiinlet throigh North ind South Amienic, E'urope, and all the IslaniesI of the OceAn. MAi"I..tA W -F:n.- -S--Superior toI th best imp uretl Utrmnan ('ologiie. anmi solhi at in: npril 1-fxlw' The Fellow that Looks Like Met In ial dis'nir I w.nder. And sear le knoy wiiii In do, For ihitie n1iioitne mt')n11i are coming on 13111 I've this t.nso' , I at left, T1hn'"i"w perebl',n-', flhty I'e. \mnong the le.w. tii:l -0.ii, will en111 Oli the 1-low Iimi' lto like m". For ililt lell~tw 1th.i l1i.4 lik' mime they say, Ihis tMoiny 1hing imht's One, %:h as .\lnideria. \it1Inga, W'l(h Pmot Iai ' Sherry Winue., IIe', Wt1i-k,y ioi', thant . bnnotul to pilens, S1' you 1eed1 i ie t'u- itI he, Of 'ly t i i ": g.L-i .m 1tin y Froit v til t' livn i;i h: i)o ks like tue lie's ..r11l h b - an'1" $l d 'Z,"nrid. Wi' 1'i. PiIeh-r. Ale(' .1 (hn11. \ - v 1 - .v thwu mv- C,.iii, - t "tl " ,,v '' '1('il I hnt h:1 1 1y 1 14 t"I1 is. I 'i i. Ob,i l'u:i L'.-on- s iidili (:in, ..ii U itmiin It .1111m l I .. a1l, .\l'githnr .pen ttie n i to, Whwi ill t.n Ile-11-- should try, !n ' e' h:'-a 1"-rty thln-..in tine, Th'i: fin . a l. sh-,oial b(., 1' j'1-I tn r l'trr -o i see ihis ch6ap. i h1i } J' i ib b1! rloij of tme. W e lhel 'ritnii tn!l oi. 11w.1 Ilhey to law, For sei Ii (emt.nl Wt-Cult, Il-v,1 iuerlis', fir<1 mv 1.ignuur try, F v- I.o l i:-i tii ;,1 .:niih-vv .0-h--i-vt t - -h i ig I'of v nu t ! m . y'". ov r - .. I .m.. T h r; '. .I i ..; e ,i'in Th' i, t' thr,i t':r .I j "r 0i . .ne. Ba rii4.- elii nur ii -e onlyoi Y r. I'' l t li ' mrl e h ko iI .lil i . il, A l I h: ~ .- rat" l hll r ut p . ".11 i 11 , 11 , :1~ R I ,l:1-v'i l11'i J-sr: l,i"', i ittl 13- - A. t'. \II !.Li:tR S1IEIIIFF'S SALES. _ - B -irtile ot -uIt'1 :mir- Ixcl ri.. s in ie ,tiL r'eie , I will treer li-r :Ih' ns Fisi-tiehll ICimvit m I1v se on vhI i i i luml-ny :ilm thm the h -' i l-i'. I - n of >nle. ro :h( highimu 'st ri n i mi - r ot f i : : - - rn re or leI , of 111,1 , Iu- li e 4I' 'l" te mi *Ilii --v "1r11 i",y m mi('11'11 v11 b o i , ih 'i . ,-h c.o. : ii .ij , ii i in ,pm,, uponi- mi-i uhe p tip.mr of .htme il Coif t-o,-i T" hie > i. "-f .151 tlu1 h1i -l. I:x'ur. Jnd o I h. msv. .\rtbu 1i Kinnedy, Arthur K Cra'g I1 n latene> ' -ma IY IUn. that, nitet of IH neri's, more mr leati, of I.1t ul in h.,irtiel' ,lunn r. nId}11iii':n- ld (.f 11 " 1~u %by . .- i-ew n11 . 1 hel-,Ih-virt on l S 'Ii a lw pil(po?r I r 1 ( -'~"1,v r ihe s ;t- of N Ii 1y. .S\'i--ne,', indl 1 h r . 1 i'i (i.e iri o .in ncr's metre m- le.., of hnil in N:.irlil t n1lj,ining b 11 \iendonr. 1.1111o of 1' t'ru-hy iii'r of .hl t'-vie"d 111''n as file ptrn :.ty' ,,f E-l an'd Tat lir jr..lt. the suit tt'..1i:" J. 'ning all olher . L. W DUV.\L'.1., a F. LC. ii arciil't viny O mvii v i ie Uml Ai.eviim W.h, iumnmi8 vlvwie' blI.Lmi apl 8- ',lmt- ir*vlvid Ahiliiw igm-n BR IiMIN ti U--LL,sviepv I U hiitnu- 1 Evinio loe ip abeii oflv mny co p n i te- ni-. Cimd SRes by -ean orm envtandiiUum Theu : fooa are he. nmvei aifi sime par. mmlv' kt) JOat~ Pn S1amueil EW'athcart, her T W1 Ewibvn,ip le'el; y f Kerebi, A -vliur Thuspa\i.mehl, Lb 31'lionm- neltm-Pn rrll hiaco jts, I li il \le nsm itlii-li -, W irice,~ ii r' Cupt .i Jiv .\manis, Urlv aid \eip nis,i' hAid ahos o hes.Un. ndge ci - n- ar o's.ii a-k~s Km-muers .i ha r eiiue wih amm fuliammvit ofmu Goce' -i, ry.hmm~ Goods. moun . So.. Wi l~ie ood.e &c.. wmi ich he wil sel1t - Extnra y Fa parytmedw 0.i nunagen ofv his.jister. .\s.- haw, var eo givhehaIlwgni;on ake up iu l kWhew Ais on abo4 viig'achnes.. )fv - inupge ao,Svn lcie Ic s.lt e W 'her .h - , Do gl iors ttub1 1up tu of f naitilog their Iomn gr t ' t t l'onT ois A01 d conducted as the -e r olin i rr is especially dos4rvi - of support. Every farmer khtti planter in the S .t.lk. d himself 4.Mervice by sending TIwo hollars for a year's sub. sIription to this justjyr pioilp,t"1trn4. zinc. We are glud to learnu fr(n the proprietor that the success of the .Farmer is beyond his ino-t satignnine expoetations. Address Wi. if. Be'r Copies sent free. How to ,Prepare Land for Orohards and Gardens. 'T'Ie Nashvillo Union says, in re gard 'to the above highly inpertant sul.lject, that many farmers, espetin ly new bcginners, are puzzled as to the best usedc of preparing lbnd filr this tree or that ono. for strawberries, for gropes, and all kinds, of o.eharct tand gilrdeimn plnnts. If '12e grounud is not tinderdrained, the best and only good prepltiantion is to plew is deeply as a good t;-am n:i pull the plow, tnd follow with in sil-soi lifter, run u. deeply as anolther team , can p11111 it. A- d I t this a g,od c(in t of st il he ma 1 nure, if it cln 1 i lal ; i.f not, use the 1;est fert ilizer thiat can h- proelinred, al wnys remrlenbe1'ring that the best of those last, are biut it 1noder'ilte 'nulsti tuta for the forienr. When this is done, th.l't' is 110 noeeso ity :or dig. grirt hulgor hnles, or, for plnttilli ria linirt' ill th 1 * :tand it .1n enr''I'n l Ps. l ,:alc i:. ti ie' of tht' co-t of thi, kindtl %'Io preparltNl:2 -1i, iu' tctompa7 .lred witt Ithe ' e l':e of i;ging l arge holes, it vll 1t' t( ''. ! ', ! :ts ('+cljn .mliea1 ;I1d1 va:tty 1more;'t+ hu'eiiciaI. Unlt whn''nn tIIln ; :i11'i 1Io1 :m-" W.11tin g, iS i: :;(1tin tlilies the cusO i11 i.lall f inorcl. inrn-ds :nnl Viny1('r, to pr"'par land for this Illsllt', it' is tiluch! Ietter to pO w .ad subsnil strips of lainn, aboui live feet wide, wchere tie rown 'if treo and vinos a'"6 to be planted, thlnn tc dep,end upon digging large holes We are opposed to putting any mall. nures or stiulnuts in the holes vit li roots. Lot the fertili isers le incorpo. ratod in tIhe So h. w1hcr tine roots will find tiwrmn as they gro0w, Itit .ii md Stimulllat then to a luxuri:irt grotwl'tl at thne outisidle. that thiey nny lie 1tatr. el n2$11n11 : V ihr'oll reach ti O ides fil m hl lc. We have on r known thi' and iI) of prejorati(nt to fail when fuowed wi th proper euhtivation. JBhlTUA RYl. RDi.n, in M intgmerllll y " o , y , 'n the 22 1 of ,11ar.-i. in I lie 24ths 3ear 1 f heir agi Mrs it I 11It I FI PMI t()t'ON. Wir' a t'a1pt. Walter It. l're-ston, ainl dntlghr'r of Eutwnrd and Claundja Maenus, of F"nirfiel Disirict, S. C. Tihe deceased a1nd been, for se'veral 1ont s p r etinng her e . ih, a g ien t it'. erI. Comnsi nin".m in insa most inilliclning -rim wiie siW*y her lifo: -niI yent 322 i151 di1u ~1nIWas lihe ii ein.e 21ha1 shne lidi inot dij ern 1 he approach oh deanh n 102but an few h,n' frienntminha she cIlnhil no1tii in I-.inge, siurviv ~e, 'hena' nneo0, 1niud wVinh i n '11 pp.-,2 reInt efft. ganve nnp the~ won l. sto-onlg. fl sine wais hondn no in by tine ilove of hii'ftenid husndgnin and demnn fn ie'si~ 'The sphn iL ni eni V 2esiglton1121 se-Illdcto pas~ssnjn lher. aniud hien tongi Swere abs.2ri Ced with spiri toal thnings. 'tihogh in- -' ~tvenil yeari s an consi eon tlnmembinnf the~ Iliscopnl Chu nrch'. been, +1cien 21h1 wi"-hed un.i- -spcilly ntlter iher phyn~sicalI111 aiiare cme nsi r lnl he' I n inultinee oft diis2nse ; hint whben ilnterroganl, ed !2122. o ier* poe ts fo $rr .112. funture,0 Alne ainbl iaeveral,, dayu beforen h er 'lea h tha liihl snbileet of faith inin Chrm n .tilvnn 22' d. 2122 sihe conhll with ini ot :nfbldnce, leav herlil ionul Iait llny in nihe hia nds, or iher flarione,. Itir rehgt i rinni11pinp waIs mlllo and Innore. 01m. pia-ie an e in.- 1 drew nel' a 122r. 'Thrne.e idny." beranre her' depture, 2V' I was 1 ltin prii e oft thle writer Inn 2-2nnn a sl'i-22 I ime w.ithl henr int nenti ng nine scripturne2s 1am12 -Ipraver, ind o ilmnnflneril to hen'-. nimi her irl-t'd Inn nondhetri' hed tine SmnonBmniin *f then ..i bnnlpner, 1222and uc .Wne ih -r comforn)t ii n ts 2.ervie- that. e:~ b n i nl.ig ;lt'tii pI. no bu'n if he dayi s coinna2l' ill pa,-->n~n In)o ph-2l2nloIly. lIe t n- 221fmomteints g~ue, if pnas i'aie. mtill .s t ngenr y1>-oa f inr r.-innt's to dopntl i tihe with 6h2iit*'" 232 fure. 11(11, to ini e-mn! no 122d14 ahIn frien-l were.2 no0. enmfp 812i2d wInhI so0l.I'in a. rnn g.. 2no22 ('. eflnntremnts 2o n2'etn hI in hnven, nCnd 22 tno h'nngen' blebin i I2,t14 -miii slo0 ie nt ft-. ft: .2121 niely into thi.ne ofl2'1 her I nl-- y 2',ar1. -nui ?l22l. 221n. )itllust nid in 282 he 12 Vlen ut (22onuemis by ieni n ilg tine littilen prayer --- ''w I t1y mie dJown tol 'leep." '1o ithe 2.-2'pt 118ro m tl arm of a iels 1'-4n'. walke'h inc ie 1211 ot nihe "2ider broth2 er,'' wh.i" g- IveI hinmnelf for 2s 2111. M ay the citrcle 'It friend. i. iii br'in-,ken Is i2' r i -~,I i ul Iii in thne b1212'e n 121 P. 1I. W. PAIN KIILIA2. * TIlru : (l2mn,1 IGAM!LJ VEtDlINE OF THlE AGE Ta/i-n InternMip,u.j ('Care~ C'ranm.p, nrol1211 irn the .8nomach, Blowell Copfins * ivr .th'wliant, - 7y'Pcesn fta JIndigeslina, -S o * nre Thrto*nt, . uddelnn Cnld'n. Ceughe, &-.., Tekln Externally, i .Cuireo e is1, - Felome,. 0nti,.. BruIseb, 'Iinnne amn 6oiInd Guui Snre,s.. SwelingMIlM.p,. Toonohe, Pati tinth, VFce Norn. ufuvviIennlM Pfogne4'' -Peet~ &44&',v , ri"l 8-Ine ~ ' e .~1 t4\i- T t a T 'V ne