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:F FAIRFIED HLRALD WINNSBOP, 8. C. dnosday Morning, April 14, 1869. par ms, Williams & Co., Props The Silent Ma. . We do not believe that silent men, e:tled, ove ever been the greatest :vi in the history of the world. Olivor Cri mwell, who perhaps . ':3ioil all other htniann befis, p+os :-c11 the ft:ulty of keeping his own .uel ~and whose actions, therefore, " ;.iigh,ly surpria;ed the world, 1y p.. -.lpointing its self-formed prejudi-" e,> was i ot a sileit man. Ile talked .t,d sAoke initch, and we can now see 0n:aning in the verliage of the man t.e world ius styled a h pocrite. and . itl ispect to 1h l ', it has nev r ,entt lalo, lby the minutes! research mnHgst piles of hostile crtiticism and .: nunciation, to detect the evidence of single falsdliood in his ahole en rear. His fame will go down bright er every day as that of a true patriot, "the Great Oliver." But the point wa uiake is, he was not a silent mnan, L a ulost todious talker. I Almost every other great man has boon great iu expression. Calhoun made more specches than a, y other i:tan in Amnerica. Edmund Burke invarily talked up a two-thirds v 't3 against the wiist measures ever proposed in ? arliamont. The truth i:, the majority of men are fools, and yet excessively fond of listening to their own folly foolishly expressed by themselves ; they cannot talk well, and with malicious jealousy, hate the man that car. His only refuge, therefore, is not to talk of himself or things rel.ted to himself. L3t him work for hituself, but talk of every. thing else in the world. Now we hold that Grant is a weak man. because he is a so-oalled "silent man"-one w ho by nature is retioent, just as some mon by nature havo red hair-or onn who affects an owlish mystnry, which is a poor substitute for solid wisdom. Unfortunately too, he does speak ocoationally, but al. ways ery awkwardly, and about him. slf. The Mobile Tribu ae on Labor for Cotton. The Mobile Tribu e is the most in teresting of Southern newspapers. feeling of pleased expectation, for they indicate that the editor is a thor. ough Southern gentleman, both by their vigor of thought and lofty ele. vation of sentiment. He is a patriot without hope of office, who loves the noble people of the South with 11 feigned afection, and we confess to a ong desire to shake him heartily by theo haind. Perhaps the reason that we differ fronm the Mobile TIribune upon the ex pedieney of importing labior from China, is that we have a still enhlner and deeper 'aith in the future of the South. WVe are certain of a plenty of skilled white immuigrants daring the iiext decade, and we know that our miere natural incr*ease will give us thlree million odd itionail inhabitants. Tihe history of cotton proves, thatt, durIng the same dlecade, whether the crop Iicrease or decrease, cotton enl tore is wvorth to us two hundred il ~lion of' dollars lpor annutm. The tetndency of our white labor to vary our inutrtial pursulits is an un mid guated ble.sing. In England and otlh. or higihly ciivilized counatries bunne fath oIf tihe pornilat ion engages.in Agricult ure, but that cultuire is scien titlo, and tell times more remuinera tive thon fifty years ago. The South will do well, She ha~s boon taught by thle puritan aical North that "might makes right. ' The fanat ical faith in that doctrine that cbarnetcrises thle Northl, has1 openeod our eyes to the f'aet hat. "right makos might,"' only when we make use of the appointed means. '1 he South is grow ing strong. Sho mu(st not paralyze herself by import.. ing tl hnmn. She can afford to wait <quietly, and let the North proach the gospel of Hate to the rising generation in thte publia lecturme, in their school books, and( at~ their mother's knee. '1'Im is a iiiiy that shares our ends Qonghl hew themg a~ we may.' Faith in the Bight. Igr.orance and its chiild superstition, 're the onuso8 of much of the despon ency andl beart-weariness that often ilil to thle lot of those who believeo t hie right will prevail. They 'Se sighlt of the great law ef means -otvards an end that pervades the -ural,-as well as every other depart .ent of God's creatlonl, luost excel. ioue young mter a,d wona*n fail. But Ihy ? Becan.te t.hough, their end has ~or right, they.bave not pursued it a wise way. I3rnest Preaoherse t. .1. Why- 1 Decause, they suppose i tr'od' Auapetids 'sinI .r physals ~aWs i,e mianhtrm~ tli os I Kwa ill such people, and we venture to as. aert that they comprehend ninety-nine hundredths of sooiety, would be pro fitted by the refleotion, that though thle . t'i""ncy !f ri'te is to jpo wer, such toidency becoining fact is altogether d0pendeneut on cirecnstunree. "In the late contest hetween the North and the South, it was common to hear people say : "The right will triumph. God is on our side-we cannot fail." But the right did not triumph. Right did not bring the "heavilest battalions" into the fleld, Toe right will fail when, effort ceases, as well us the wnong. Right will eventually triumph, Why 1 Not because God will roll it onward without reference to means but boo, use the right is capable of In spiring devotion and heroism ; be 0cns3 m1on will work more earnestl3 and persistently for the right thar the wrong ; because they will see it time that their intorest is with th< right t>eeao the right will bini peoplo by strongcr cords, wakinf a combination everlasting and al mighty. We do not deny th< agency of the Infinite, but the In finite has certain stable methods of ac tion, and those methods are not viola ted to prevent a temporary trlumuph o wrong." An Appeal in a Good Cause. We print below an appeal that ha been sent us hytho ladles of the Cont'ed orate )Momorial Association of Lynch burg. They ask of the Southern poo plo assistance in the good and nonhb work of placing monuments over th graves of our fathers, brothers an sons, and we are confident that the, will not ask in vain. We con.eni it, therefore, to the attention of ou numerous readers, and we bespeak foi it, in obedience to the request of th ladies of the Association, a place ii the coluuus of our Southern ezohang es s TO THt: WOMEN OF THE sOU1 H. The ladies of the Confederate Me moriul Association of Lynchburg Va., would respectfully call the atten tion of treir sisters of the Southern Staa to the fact, that several thous and soldiers from the various State are buried in the cemetery of that city and earnestly solicit their assistanec in the work they have undertaken o erecting a suitable monument to thei memory. The Lynchburg Associa tion has already enclosed the Cemeote colleet ing a" 1inf51Not4ar rf'lxho the monument. The inpu)verishe, condition of the people of Virginii prevents their oarinsg for the graves c the Confederate dead who repose i her soil, in the manner they desire and they confidently appeal to the w( men of the South to contribute t their holy work. Any donations ma be sent to eiher of the undersigned u the Association. IMrs. Fl. F. iaeoeK. Pres. iss t.ARnlia 3 WAnlwicK, Sec .'emorial Association of Lynebbur1 07 All Southern papers are re quested to copy. A RadioalI ' oeonstruct, as Shown by hi Own Pocket Beok. A most rore cand choice opportuni ty, says the Augusta (lhronic/e & Sei linel, hcas been furnished (Ice publi thrcough the vigilanece acnd integrity the inner city pcolice, for exploitin teinrlire of the "trooly loll. The following advert isemcent appear in an Atda cnta paper, and gives tell thc datae requisite for estimcating the vic tue cand intelligencce ; for arriviung ai thce ha~cbits, mcode of life ; aind for con piuting tha value of thce principles ani loyaelty of ac Bucllock Icad ical, wvho hav been serving loycalty ancd the State ac an Hlonora,ble cmem,ber of the Reo structed Legislature: FOUND!I On one of the streets loading fron the Opora House in thcis 01ity, on Fri day ls, a mcoroc2co covered mcemoran dum e book, whliebl cont acics amceong otlh er tinegs tlce following items~ of nc counrt in hood panell, lice publicaties of whlib mcay hoad to thce recovery e the property by the legitimate owner who is requcested to "sprove proporty, pay charges, and tacke thc o came s way,' from the finder. G. W. ANDERSON, Lieut. of Police, Atlancta, Ga. resolved Waiges for sosdoi $012 04 mccledge 87 04 paiper envolnpps pensols &e worth at lecest 63 231 voting for bulloek ie the An. gier muss in Grecnbax 37 si) votIng the 15thc amendment, 50 0( ox penaea 9' weeks and a half$89 bed room 9 5 bord 47 apple PIse 4 62 in All 39 inise Pise at 35 e!se eehk 2 Bg kraokers and Cheese 2904 ginger K(aika I so 8-5 aples 14 hair Cut A6 other vitals 2 19 2 58 palpor colarsa 1 box boilony sa,ssage 405 sider 005 Canada 305 tobeo 1 55 pea N4uts 80 2 18 washing Close .00 3 09 tetnatAbUsdn " Varieties 5 sun Drys afd &c -171 45 Q maid Cloer $804 1 DEFYINO T1I PFI0El".-Lbt No vetmber, the State of Missouri gav4 about. nineteen thousand major.ity against negro suffrage. Now the Ja cobiu Legislature of that. State hat ratified the negro suffrage aueud men of the Constitution. Michigan last year gave forty thou sand naj rity against negro suffrag and her Legiilature have ratified th proposed amuendtuent. . Kan-a8.also gave a naj irity sgaimb negro suifrage in 1867. N.* th Legislature of that Sato has rutifiet the suffrago umuenJudient. The uieudm,enit its now to bu force through other Sa-es in d:fi ae of th will of the people, and eg4it,st thui protest. The voters are not be coti nited, tand the ntea+ure is to be o.r ried through, it' posaible, by a trie conceived and ad-pted at Wa.hitng ton. The scheme will reaot upon it authors.-Argua. SNATOR SPR.tn UE's CHARGE.-O Tuesday Mr. Sprague said iu the 8.n ate that he "kuew himself of a legi: later, a metber of a committee, wh hud been asked to report upon a ee1 taina matter in a uerttin wuly, and th temptation held out before him wa one hundred thosmand dollars." NSow i if Mr. Sprague k'tows this and due not expose the Whole nmatter he is a uocessory. It will be no answer t say that th', man did not take th , money. The suffer was a crime. Wit made it? Mr. Sprague's duiy I plain. Will he do it, and set an eX - ample that may be e"ffeotive againa corrupting it,fuences? TAKING A MEICANTILE VIEW oF I Luc) Stut.e bas ptetert, d a pI t,.le r 1 to the wuwen's sights arithont icin She wants them to toll her how man tone of gold the votes of the women r of the Uuited States are worth a five thousand dollars apiece. She put them at this price on an estlimat 5 made by Richard H. D tna, Jr. of hi own vote. We hope Lucy dues n< mean to delude the ladies into eager ness for the suffrage by this estimate It is ridiculously high. The ladie could not sell their votes for anythia like it. GENERAL GRANT a POWEn TO OI DER AN ELcTIoN.--The conlt,te lIttened to their arglr:neuts, but, a though coasing to no furmal determ natiou, are of opinion that no congres sional action in the cate is necesar, Ias the President can at hi, pleat,ur order an election to he held, at whiu r the Constitution halll be asubusitted t the judgment of the ponple. _Pr.ain-trp,h. Tum LATE FROST.-The Mario Cresent says: ' Jiust as we exIsresse our fears last week, Jack Frost hi made a savage swoop upon our your n oorn and early garden vegetable, an " they are gone. Irish potatoes, bear and early tomatoes are all out dowr 0 S,me of the planters have platnte Y cotton, but we are glad to bay the none was up. The Newborry He.a/d or last wee ,says: ' The streets were crowded < ,Monday. Thte following asae wo, made by the sheriff. One smai .house and lot, one-fifth osf an ner $305; one small house, constainir an aerns,$900; and one good dIwellir ahousehbonse, without one hair oer $1224. These were the most imspo taint sle.'" EET ON OF A D)EDOeRATrC MAYO --l)EsT HUeTIVE F i nE.--L:oatill pendent.Dune,rat, was elected Ms) Ito day over John G. Ibxter, the tegi lar Democratie non.,inee, a Last night G.sassbrry anI C. four-astory betek bonided wasrehuause, Franskfort, Ky., was der.sroyed by fi -with thirt3-five htudred buertds t whiskey stored therein. Loss $35,004 16I has le~an recently annonnee that Alexander von Humnbolt die s vecry poor. Ho was unable to mali S good hia banik account at Mendel - ohn, which he had conssiderabsly ovei drawn. is pubbisher~.,, the Cottas: Stutgat, adtured iswell know genetrsty to account, und paid him ceoeroratiy trifling copuyrighst 1t .his "Cosmos" and other works. While the fight remains merely a pa per-pellet affasir one between 'sets< Congress and Pretsidlentiasl vetoes-n are mnoliwed to look on as the won'a did when her husband and hear wet at it, "Go it husbanrd, go it 1,ear.*' Let Grant sustains his own veotse, sword in hand. Trhat Ia the bea thinig he can do for us end himself. E,PR EssnsioN (N oTToN M ArNU. A T[?RE IN ENOL..%ND.-Thse FallI Rive News says :From a private letter r< e civedl by one of the operat'ves I this city from his fat her now residin in Laacatershilre, Eniglaind, we lear that the depressdoe in cotton muanufa, tures there is even greater than at an, period durng6 the rebsellion. ITiat PSASIn ('aop or MAnts.Aso. It seems to be the opinion on the Eint tern shore of Maty?and, a'mong the. muosb deeply Interesteud, thAt tb peach crop promise. fair the emin season. Some varietdes., it is said ba,e bseen Injutred by the: Marel frosts, bnt as a gejteral thing tbe bud are tainjuredI.-B?aiuore 8un M General Blair's reirIi ii lat1 mpo. sFore Oda . he, b o sloter. )" 'The result of long and careful in. estigations in rerpeo4i to the; retail; - prices Of'the leadinlg articles ufi tornes I tiocoalnptiuon by operativesin the I manufe'oturing towns of New Eng. lend, the Middle and soie of the Western Siates, bhows-allowances being mtladu for an ascertained varying ratio of expeoditures for the several - ur.iales enunerated-that for the year 1807 tnd. for the firat half of the year 1868 the average increase of the oust of all the elements which oln uitute' - the tood,. ulothing and shelter' of a t family has been about, seventy.eight a per cent. as oemnsmsmre'd with h, stanad ard prices of 1860 and 1861. Tho t result, in general 41f this l.age itcllreac in the prices of comcitni it les it domes I tie e.u-munption to the iahu ring hi,isn b.icnles (ilent by con. parilig such I illorela-e with the. i-er.t e in tle rites u of wages during the periol unuder r otlnltarisun---whiuh rate.-, for the ) ear - 1867, as omtnp,red with 1800 siai - 1861, were as f"lllws :-F,r un-killed c llhulaiassjusl lahut, V y per ecent..; - for s+killed nehohc h r: I I..bur, .sixy per a uot,-" Comercinl V ces. Tux WA:t..%c.:-Ai. tesoN C.a:. -- 1 T hi' COi,niltte' I1'1 I'leicli ns have e. -.ot.1d l Mr. : it pa1 m ' ).g.l,, for h11e' r--son I hait. Ie is llnall.' in sitkl. th l olt- ith ~f telfflo prrg1Ihe."l iv thef iet cif J-ily 2. 1862. Thi insalbile v. :1vs th.; ('is e mhi'le.N. is nail.d'j.l in twri;iing hv - r. " Wsellsee, slalitiitltJ b,y Mr. Simil.i i its hit. writI n ns,w.r to the nt10c. of C4lnte-L ill ibiiS an-4i.. This, 1sf course", u1n,1-ata Mr. 31i1nM+th. W iIh4 reArd t") the cott.esii lt, n almn jt,rity of th cO"nlttn o1 rep.,rt" in I:v.,r of givi-p."Nlr. W alile. Ihh.,tent. and a In r ri1 r i ,r"t.:(-."cr-d-l " 1.a i. C -I. ' m ire ii,t re te 1 .)I ll'-r .I .i., i . 1 .n. i A C.rsi: 1+v Rsi:coIr liecrios. --[n B3a1igalri t. i s e t a vie f It., l. n sit wiiclie i( t W.,.4 ulnae! op ,1edc1 11he . ih,-rt - eni oth1nt dh rim. T:,t p eei *tlv what tha" Reciicits 11 e . ,S ii b Wi it ti;. u Sunbit. Afi1r shei hid he/.: killb.d at t" A PIrIolatox, hsiacd tlt- funt.. nl srvice hita) a hesn r,sd ov.-r her hr Andrew John1a1. e son, Rti:h11ices lieism l elIs-r tp, 11Iook 11ot. S her lieatrt an11id snwailfred it. over sviII t lamphlhetk.-M o'il Tribune. I learn to..lav [7th] that the joint s resulsiiou fir tiel. aidj.ournmnuttt. of Coll gress on Satnrday will probably l re sietnlei, 111nii tle eseaatom pr.lonsged to ti. 15ais iiatstnt ni le:st. SoveriI ren -1s on are us.igied lr ii Ic halgi. of Iase. e aning which is the growintg di.spl.,itie11t flr the annexi:en of (:.,n anl '-:nn - Df)un1g.l-Wshingln Leiter i Ball -Gae.e n' The ChaIrle'"tetiI Mns Satvs: "Mr. h C..rbs , cont,se"I ft' t T11+ r, i l.e . , it - u .nndi ohers, night bel'ntt. , "..v, n,. ti cieri,apsa.lt rri.n .),tlu. t '-,tin,t il.-'' dlel"IJI111 11. t,l'. liale' mant/o m a -;, . -," i a'" i: w t1' r iiit1 ri;r, lit i .- o p,,-."t,. C .,11,, j,,. o efste to be heirll onin tie third Mo1ndav in d this momb. Seven gentlemen in Illinois want the set in Cotigrass vacated by 'ash burne.-Ex. None of the reven will get it ; that ' is if they are really gent1 emen. All d the seats are reserved for black t guards. Thei Beligasn C,shmber has ncd.tued k lihi,bill for the abo,lii 5)n ofipri-metsnt n for debht by sit inltnensM leeajoity, ai e re.fused t~ioeemis. fromt thie lb..elrasof lits priovitsns evetn vfi'or.i utnncble io pay a, their i:anmige. The R:chmondts Dispatch is ~ siars lee atI a sugpgesi" '4n14 ap m fil -iigrcias m115m -boxs eof Iha. pieliic ins iht. eit v. WVe hitve growin qui' Psicurentmd to sthema here. ''The "eilii Iuhil abeelslesisly. ~'Mayor Hall, of New Yoirk, his written a letter wasrnitng thie p-sblio r1 againist the gif't eniterpr isesi, dthert steiros sfad other sewiindles originati ngt inl that msteepoilIs. ?iMr. (' P. Pelham inntotnne< S thast i, the pubslic.ationi if the Da"l/ (?er ,di'sn will be resumed on thse first of f My, pirox imso. Frithier pasirticutlars .* it.is said, will lie giveti in a few daiy wit teardtoterms, &c. ex-in,eber oif Ucgret.-a .rliing toi s .Duotor of D.viniity efpobI:gcising fOr ntt ..aetdinig hsiai. e c.py oif bila iipteehies. tj TMPORT.6NT R u,zon.--That Senatoy ni Spa agie i'ailtnoha e c s h1s3 ing up thle a old 1\at anaflnt Inl//gence.r. in 'order tee r runl it on1 ai Ue.v depacrtusre for thse I /hrald. The Cies'tnn NVewnstntes it is iin e formied thast the organizsion of the negro mtilitia wacs to coinnmenee at Ahs beville, on the 29th n)t. Two nogro women havo i.enu .ip - of:ted to clrerkshsipIs ins onre of' lhe tteprtmlenits at Wasiengtoin. Whllti womeon were'i. reoivced to msusko room for them. A convention to nominate a Demui r ertie candeidate for the Geornershaip of Pennscylvansia em hI e held futly 14th. IIt is reported that Queen Victoria 1s a Spsiritualist, and talks with her departed Albert every day. lBoston lias a milk inispee*or, and his operations have. mtaterlal)y im proved the quality 'of the milk sold > I Ms. N. Smith. has been fee.ted SImayor of Oskaleouas, Z. l, the Ore$ woman who ever reo.vet that hon~or 1 In the editntry. Jt Is estimated'that there are *5%,. 900 threshbing taobne in-the Unied Statea witheit'. .Meentw,g7the 'seb4, marma' Iho Mbd~thlY t,tO~ tt'~ . ent U uunt' ip 1Ins i to $1)t be on found on the 4th page of this mIrn.. co ing's issuo. ! e! New,Advertisoiuen.s. Sg "'o'wt fellow That Looks Like Me," ao --by A 13. Miller. A Brahmin Bull for Sale-Johiz lBratton. - t Sheri ff8alea. W. Dttvtll.' 1 #x Ladd Bros & Co.,advertise:*atP tructive assortueut of Spring Goods. Mr. Frsiak Elder hus jiust returned $( anii is now opening, a full aul coip plete stock of C rlcer ies. Dey Goods, Millinery Goods, &e., a hiebi ho offers g low for cash. Go unrl see. su See notices in Bankruptcy, by %W. 1 J. ('lawson, Register. th Sale-L. W. Duvall, S. F. D. ti Read the Notiec, "Under Decren in fl Equity'' by S. 13. Cownev, 1'. C. P. a 'look BL-f-re you Leap11--John P). Mautthetc, jr. go is A Recipe Worth One Th usand Dollar . I, The Ohi.) tuhtclort,' says the fol. dI lig revipe is wt ,h nie tltisnnd dol liis to e'e n I - l . r'1 11 a one pound of .,al soda and e hal' Innd of unslacke I lime an-1 put w, them in a gallin of water, boil th ;. enty mintes, let it tunrd till cool, tn r.i k your dirty clothes ov'r light, or until t he? a, wet throui, Idtrl t n w r l t p t h "- m a n ld r u b! p l en11 0 ' t y o f t s wi;p, auti inl rne l,lcr of elItthes well ,t tov,\erd': with wvat ir :1h41 ttle t xI of th w.ishing fiid ; ;, ii haf lan hutr hrikly, tihin t.h then thor- - ongl? with sti.is ; rinse, toml yrone* elothes will look i mtt r than by the old way of washing th ice before boil- m ingu. This is ai inlvtable re, ip:e, and every poor, tired woman hhould I try it. P ablio Meeting, a" We a.a reginestel to say, there will d be a meeting of the Planters of Fair field District, held at the Court house inl Winntsboro, on Moniday, 1 8th of r April, for the purpose of organizing ra an Associatirn ; ppointing Delogatec, to niet i uoe'ral (onvenl' ion of I'l n te"s in Couut.ia (,n tie 28th inst-int. an41 fir s :hl ::th er purtl,pse; as may tl ha:Ve' n it"nlten:--y to pr,rnmotte the -bIest t W e slr;1! r tnect a lars-e :Ittet'Ir uee and a full and free interchunge of opinions Sou'hern Ma.tufaoturgs. Every day we discover new cvi I denes of the rapid increase of the manufaeturing interests of the South. Ui To-i-dty the Ntws contains the card of Mr. P. P. Tnal of Charleston, an ex- . teinsive mainufacturer of Bashes, ST Blinds, doors and house Trimmings of. r Over.y descerfptionl.d Railroad asuslty. rsi Wec learn fromt the Charlotte Obser. si aer, that the freight train on the C. & Ii S. C. Railroad rain over a man by the ec name of George MeOinnis, on-'Tues- li diay afternoon last, about a mile fromui Fort Mills. lie was lying across the be4 track, andl thle enigi 'eer d id not dIis. cover him in time te stop the train..e lUe livedl but a short time after be ing run (tO)*e. - Stockholders Meeting. It will bie oblserverd by reference to ri tin aidvertisieme'ut in to days Ni:yis, of tila)t the innua l meet ing oIf tile C. & 'i I . C. Rnailroad will be held in Colum bia, 8. ('., on WVednesday, 21st -ine* a stant. The Stock holders and( lihr - families, in regaird to free paisses, will nr be alowedl the anal0 prielges. New Spring~ Goods. Mlesrs. Kechin, Mc %lster & Brice ~~ tidvise our rendiers to-da y of the ur-. rival of their Spiri.g and1 Sum mier r~ Stock. Th lis oIld iestablishled firm Ia '' weoll knlown oi t he country :iand we speakh but thte 1-liienlt of maany, that ' 1)s to god t ast' in th9 selection of ~ geod boy haivo rno.'peorior~. . wi A Beautiful aniti;nnt. D)oetor ('halmers beanut iInily' : ays. "Tli,ttl ~ e tha:it I hnve seen la1 the -- world aind known of the lhiry ofJ imnkjil, teniebca .me to look uptm01 thelicr errors ini sorrow, not inl anger. When I enike the history of one poor heart that has sinned and'? suffered, h adrepresens to nmyseTf tihe strene:s the brief J$uls*hionaw.f joy ; the tears of regret ; the feeblenes, of p(w;pose .i the seern of the wor?d thabt has chari ty ; the desointion of the souil's saae. tury and the. tEr'etening voigesK I.woul al a11ev ,o' . to erring soul qt say fellow tuan with Hima from1 who.. katrds it onmm '' A Oreditable Work -I Thr,n eet g,o Cnrqle hna in,. ..s..:.. ..o .h 1 b anuot ^g ueal uljitrge o br ,e - era th nmp ' to e of .4ui og air hont ' gr' 1. a u 'o lit j' o so h :3oi 1 i ant i ly ductec as the - r olhnc 'trn'1r is pecially dos rv' g of support. 'cry farmer planter in the u wlI .r ll;a bimusplf t'.rtrytice by ning 'wo 1ollars for a year's sub. "iption to this jltstJYI pogil,"fgg. in. We are glad to learn froi the opriotor thlt the success of the rrmer is beyond his ino-t sangnine poetalt ions. Address Win. ii. Ber pies sent tree. >w to >Propare La:d for Oroharda ana Dardens. The Nashville Union says, in re rd to the above Iiigilly imhpertant h,ject, that many l'armers, esperia' new beginners, are puzzled as to a best mode of preparing land for is tree or that )one, for sti'awberrie., r gropes, and all kinds of oeihart d gor1en plants. If 'tle gronetd is t utlerdra ined, the best and only kd prep:itttion is to pl.ow na deeply a good team :il plll the plow, and low witi i snI-soil lifter, run us eply as aiitn her tea in , canull lii1 it. 1I ti this i good cna itat stu i le ia lre, if it cnn I e lal ; if not, use the st fert ilizer tha t can he proenred, al sys retmemnbering tliat the best of ose last are but a itoderate anti ti t a for the former. When this is ne, tit 'wre is n-) necesi ity !o'r dig' or loiger holes, or, for plttinlg nmat 11 in i- !t "1 (e a a i i i a eni'il es anlie Is ti:i of t!t cost of thh, klind prep!'it 1"Ihn, is e.11npared(( with the' pe .e .f digging large holes, it will f , as e-On'1 iedt1,ai :Illnd stly' 11i mor beneIli clIal. liut whe11n nie :nd lior at- wa ting, as is mIetimnes the case iin I.laiiting iorh ds taid viney:Irds, to pieli,.' 11ii1l r this mn1ieti , it"'11inh 1.-tter to ow and sit uls(al stril's of" land, about e feet wide, whore the rows of tre's d vines are to be plantel, thii to I,end upon digging large holes e are opposed to putting any lina ares or stimulauts in the holes with ots. Let the .l'ertilitrs he incorpo ted in theu soil, where the ronots wilI 1d 011'ii as they grow, but I11 :it inulate thcin to a luxturi:st grtltl the ontside. tllmt tihey ntay he ',tarr us 1si tn iir y reach t h e siles of t in-le. We h;.ve n1e r known this ttlhod of pni'rI pration to fail whlten llaweil with proper enliivt ion. OBITUARY. Uianil, in Mlsnigom1i'y ijo , a on tie Id of Mar.-l. in the 240h ) er ofi her taga', rs 1I \1titi W'r n Pt'ISTON. wilr. )I pt. Wat,er It. ''reston, ail difihter of wnrd and Claudia Jrals,- of Fniifield a rict, (. C., The deceased hind been, for severn) ti hsI preceiling her dei h, r1 giet'al sitlfer. .oa nnsumptin, in' iis iso.'t ifllicg in rawirei'iay hei raa fou'ar yet sit insi 3n1 S a ii h e i e lhat shle 'liii niotl.e . ni thle approaech ol deih ui ntil hn t a e yR of lile reaianed.. When' inf"ormed by a fr-ien,ils athat ihle css-ubl not niuichI l-'iger ra-lve, s-le at onic, indl withlomi ian app;, ai t eiai'e. go te up lie woilil. s1o-ongh -a e wa:s boundito,a ii by the love of hiir r-nil ishanii ido denta ft ieilit 'lih o spi ofL1 I iris iesignal tton Pteuimed to )J$tpa i Mri. di hera toghi s wveret iaoile wiith Spii at thlligs. 'I btoogh slgri'steerl y'enits a nien$(it ma"ebei,f t he l''l i.iuri rl birch'. r rehi'l s,'~~~ exi'rveige -his.il oi ailwany en us cttien t.3sh wishied iand- e'.ep'cially I crv hir phiySsea lii nc iore a en aaiuin- lt lh,sence tof dl~iease ; hiias when interr'ogua, as ato heri proispicts f'or..Ih fau (ila-c, shi hI severa'il dity- beforie hier d'tihR hat rim hc4t of Ii iii Clin w-~ias a-ataed, aitil . conltd with Iaal confiieet, h'ave hier aioul i hotly ina athe hianis of tier av-iouri. thor h gionis iumnnph wias maire anid miiore com-l pie a-a lit-i tn.i dr i--t iteur . 'lIht'-i' 09 frclr eler i;a-rnr t', ' t was ili'-~ p ivii ye liae wrIter to upi-ndu it 2:ho t'e M-hh r' ini ilidmg lhe sc raptm.tses al. pi,.I-r d in iiiniser' ti hier. ind hal er irji'nda 'sjtd.heir hedt thle Snioimenlt1 e-f lih L'.a.ld I 'ier. andi such ,wit Ii'r cooni in he riv r-e- thai, tioughi s'n,ii' g ini g-sa. pim. 11 sa idie wiii onascier Ii. a aufiai, tu burdenhn t' i' ter ays enid all pa. so "-isantly. I ier lunt omaena gsive. if pos. nle. still .st rangar paroof fI lhera t'.-niaies o di-psi i awiAlhe with t'hi ii."' 11er 'inre 'ti it4 P**"', ad nihlsnii frien'-is wert' no. nip tahid ihtlh sot.-in w~v nuig inl i en Iiiagemeinl a to mt'ee in r inis h eie. an nio i' iger- tile it' lialk -misch. slie tsler t' 't i t e ly Iinato lt .nrims ta' lit a only siar mFier' rlit- chib'l-hkei, fairh b w hichi -ht-s mmemaiiis hy re-in ilg the lhii I-'pr a "i. I -ty me down to sleep."i So vse pat tirom: ie taims of ii lisg ter'i i ke- in t he aiim- oa' se "'shder broutlher,"' I'gli ia- glf' for- is6 all. ' a) thec ci rtle if' friendst lth brola-tkena be P'. II. W. ~-aunbrla /'i-rn,ix copy,, PAIN Iim u,I -ri: OPnIuAr 1AMtlV XEDifiNE 01F TilE AOl?. T'akiin InPtra,*11.V Ctur,'. S itIcry, Chioleria birrhsea, - a'rmp, nret 'ailfi. i t Sat8omachi, B3owel tompInn, Iijai rA' otie, - 1yspesi antd Inigsioa . - Snre Thifonti, Budden' Colda, Coughs, Ae'. .Tekent tern lly/, It' -Care.,. Its, . Pelne,,:Outhb,- Braises, 'IDaiet i n ionitl Oh!l Sores,. Sweli-g ds~o Toothnpohe, Pair1 ho-ahe Fnaee Nan Piilgli1 Jlgihn im , PNoeed ' Tpril-1mn, I - aale: A er1(he world. Over ,WIq b h Went.bi&Mjili ,. mon, a and the demand is daily increasing. Rich aind poor. young and 01ti, ladies. pty. sil+ia and clergymen, find that it irevives drooping spirits, lends strengthl to the sys emen, vigor to the mind, and is exinnrt,n nattre's great restorer. It is compolinudtl of the choicest roots and herbs, the cele. brated Calisiya or' Peritvita Uii ik. ole., till jireeetve.d in' pure St. 'Croix Him. I ie gi[5d b'? all, retsii,cttable ; deilors in every towi, parrh, vilinge nand inmlet through North and Sontht Ameriea, Europe, and all the islalds of the Ocean. laI .ta.I.t W a' i'f;nt.-.ip,.ri+lr to thi best imp rted Germnnu Cologne. anil sald at In:f ih' April 1-fxlw ' The Fellow that Looks Like Me l In ad disrnir I wander, And scarce knotw wh-tt in do, Fot ih, se (mieinme mo nt4 taire comting on 1 h 'ri (tlrt~,a 1er"s i' li-w Dnl I've this conso!-t it left, Thn''l'inw perei a iit!e they e. l lngthle how. that . i' wi l eI n On the fellow In i nl s I like mw. For Ihis i'llow I h.tt loi;t lik, lie they say, la-ma nyn hi' 'hnt's n ine, ehl a, .\I,deri.t. \lI:Ing:t, With- Put i nil erry ne. a'i. Wi-k, iui ,ha t hubnind o peaSe, Of any < the g"..1,1 otl u y pr-m thbe Im r1-!. iha1 I luoh 'kes Ike me. Ile' n ";,i ob --"." n ld ,ginra, W it aI,Prt "r. A in. t tin . A t II -1 t,.ry i4 tn- n'l d Yn i'ta Ih ty t 1 t~ i ,:l i i,. I1ue Oldi Tu:n li"n.l Cordial (tin, .iii l ntut I ,n m lti . b % .\lignir .pen Hil Vr9 tim,e. Vh i all '.o li Ii I il'iild try. n f '' h 4 ihmt-.. I ti, in., Ti'u t in :.I ' tr hutltl i', "R~ jont ert! reo d t!, i l-e ihi:i ch:p, B h 'm'c11t t h irnllogo t nme. Wheitn friandl- tii!t n11. nid Ihey to law, For $%t erh-mnt resu! 1. I'h,'.-iv t' et,ir tir< my LIi. r try, the ie, it u.t int' t . ihI r ig t .i:;! i i ; . .. t .. ( iair w ."1 ., lti.{ ll, a It i* r.y .j sa .1r.n ilemimiti lAk 'am' ti.'d maIt Y ' .' |.. l *it I -I mt al, .*i I;It lier Kw. it nI it n.1 * :a r. y...r .ri . I Iia . aT,iw-t i mm :tj4 .,. -: . ire o'lQm Tht mlv m --.; 10 mt., * fi ndm''aiim d t 'ii i tr . ti i ' j1: t li t i lni, Ye l ttiitm . " t:ia ' i tiine lnly mn , Th-1 t ti :nl:lI:.. ,"l 1h1w - !{ne: to thee, (lie lawa'' itl I fi d tr l.i k":!1 IoiI.. ti 'tl , Ii .ll li t 1': "' :'I . l ;am I ,II 1 '.li m t g ltt s l ni it ' - \. ' . \ l mi t !.l ii, SHERIFF'S tALES. B -irtne of S u i:r xcut i n ' to nie ti" Ap cet , i it (er b.r "ali nt F ticht" Cpnt li,n'e on tie firrl \Ionday and the .I' l'"it1ing. in M\lty t . witin ihe N,l b-.,.-s of 'aMe. to : te higiu -st bi.t - .Ihr, i'r t L i t' he tllowit:g limitc 'ru - i"rily I''trrhi,',s 'n pPy f,r Tih.l . O' c l: -r (If I 1. n: r -- tn.mru or lemis, Iof h1,o 1 i it~ -' it I' tn : aj. rnint inno . Winllb.. M.. .b 11i1:111 :. o+te s, Ievi it 1it tti as the i"i mtp.-rt of .I t l Col em , ; tihe h nit .1 .I \ l th ,l. Iix'or. nm a d al i I h lS t.:. Arhitr It Kennedy, Arthur i Cri'g andl Jatrne:+ It (olemann. One tract of W00 ne"re9. more or lee.s. of 1 ,d in V.ir tieldl CouniS.. ndjf ining h:1ndj o.f I , ir.by. 'l. ,.,ne', n r'. ' L h-vie,l upon ia 'he p (ro p e t (fl ti* r. y it it4 . n:. of N B 11!1,Y. .\m i:!u . o A ha'm,aeer<. (bi.e trtic-r of I.>n iicre..m nore or le, . of Innil in I"airlitt I'onn\y n,ij,iining hands i(it tm \lenolr. I:"ilnte i 1 rt'o-hy i,rl ithe1, h-vierd 'tr"n its thet prnp-.!tly of (:dwaverl Ta. lr jr..'. ot lit he s.it t .I mai Je nings la others. L. WY DU\'.\L1., F. F . tpl ii -' ! ( lt lt" H IRAN LDRL, 'O H int-cea . Apeig fly aniwtem -mii I lw .iiin is heliofmaniy compi'any ill t Uited,' .i ini yion at o tr,ave and wherin the Ui heee bowe l-t enethnen sm pr et timcdin Fwi-ef eld to wich wond rr tiemt bhnK ('tenlon aidane Calheart, 60 Einam. Eiq. VH~qloA ietron-,~.m pelei WtIlan nw1e Ph rr aco ' Ke'c 'n o rsr