University of South Carolina Libraries
. e4j.4, -4 ~ .14. --r r1 or T, - -~ W71. DEVOTED TO SOUTHrERN RIGHTS, DEMOCRACY, A 7 .JERATUREAGRICULTURE SCIENCE AND THE ARTS JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Jat., Got-*t,. . Et.ASHI Q LOGA .PROPRIETOR. - VOLSUMT E ., 23, 1 NO. 29 TH1E SUMTER BANNER IS PUBI.ISIHED Cvery Wedadety M1Iorning BY John S. Richardson, Jr. T E R1C -1.4, TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at the .xpiration of mix months or Three Uollars at tihe emd of the year. No paper discontinteis until all arrenraites are PAI D, 1n1Iless at the optionl of tlie I'roprietnor. All subscriptions are oxpected to be paid for in Advance. Advortisenents inserted at Lite rate of 75 rents per sqiare for tihe firtt ; Fifty cents lor the secounl, anil Thirty-.seven and a half cents for each stubsetuent itisortiom ncler t hr, mer.ntls. Oticial ti vertisenents inserted at seventy five cents for ea:h insertion. .single insertions One Dollsar pe-r iptuure, Semi Monthly, Monthly and Quart-rly ad vertimentents charged the atne as single inser 'tions. Business cards of five lines rind under insert. ed at Five-Dollars a year. Tiree Months advertisementst.-O:ie squarn $1 00, two squares $7 00, three s(ItIare $10 'tl), four lqt tres $1 00. Six Month' atdverti-tnetts.--One sqiuare $7 00, two stunares ;I:1 00, threu squares $16 00, aind four sqtarcs $-0 U0). Yfearly atlvertisetnwnts vqith the privile'ge of -changing three titttes, one squa-re $10 00, two squaret $18 00 three squares $'., 00, four -quares $30 00, aud five squarn1 $31 00. A square tones ist of the space occupied by 12 lines of mis iant Iype, All jol work, cash, and transient advertising paid for in avtiance, Obituary noticei and tributst of respect over -12 liunes charged as advertiemens.ntP All advertiswunts not. m:rkcd with the - number of insertions will be im bulshed untail lorbid and charged accordingly. Coininuttiention euleulate.1 to promote pri vate interest, or recomnendationis of cutmli.ateps -for offices ofl honor. profitfr trunst will be chuc ,ged l'or as advertietent Annoutteing a candiiate Five Dollars a year. For all iartriager the printers feo is eipected. From Arthur's Ione Gazette. HIOME SCENES. BY T. 8. AltTnUR. No. 3.--The Two Houmes. Two men, -n their way homne, met I Ot a toA t uto t, 9%1 then wa. ke - gu.ether. Tilt) vere neig hb or ir-d fI:;. 2d1.. 'Thio . h isber :t.%,Cyv hard day, said Nr Fieetani, ilin a Lon ily oi oce. 'A V, Iy hand Ilay,I ech':d almot 0epulchrally, Mr. W aleott. -1.ti orit ill eashl C(I11ilig inl--Pay Ii1ents beitv) --molltey scare., aid at r1ib uts lates. What is lu becomlie it is ?' -lleaven onily kntows,' antwered M'tlr. Fieemantti. 'Foi mv, pa t, I ,ec [I(. light idlcad. E'vey day to i.e new rejoi ts tf laihtires ; every day confi. deitee ditinit,les ; every day s. 'omt prop) that. we calned tupoi is takten 'Mitany think we are at the worAt, isaid lr. Waleott. 'Aind othels, that we have sacttely seenl the begiintg (t he end'-re turned the ieighborn. And so, as they walked homeward, they discouraged eath other, and i tt darker ite clouds that obscured their whole horizon. 'Good evening,' was at Inst .-aid. hurriedly ; and the two men pasaed into theirn hoites. Mnjr. WkIoLtt eitered the room. where his wil'e and children wuere gathered, and witIout spnea;kiig t atiy one, seated himsel t itn a hair, od -lcaititg hiis itad back, closed his eyes. .lis eutitienance wore a qiad, weary, exhaustedti loA. lie Ihd been seteId thus f'or only a f'ew tmitnutes, whein his wife said, int a fretful voice 'Mtore troutble again.' What's the matter now V asked Mr. W 'alcot t, almoist starting. 'Johnt has been scnt, home front School.' from his chtair. -Iie's been suspended for bad con - duct.' '0 dear !' groaned Mr. Walcot t. where is he T 'Up in his room. I sent him there as soon ats he caime homtie. You'll have to do something with him. hle'll be ruined if hte goes on int thtis waty. I'mn ouit ohf all heat, with him.' Mr. Walcott, excited its muichi by thte mnner in which his wile cotiveve~d 'unpleasatnt informtntion itself; statrte'd sup under the blind impulse of' the 'oomettt, and glinig to the troomt whr -Jolhn' had been ont cointg htnme frtomt -sehool, piullished the btty severely, attd -thi's, without listening to the expldta.a tionis which the poor child tried to Sau!: himu hear. Tat her,' said the boy, with forcedi e ihttness, after the ertiel stripes had -cased-'I wasn't to bilamue ; and itf yon will go with tri to the teacher, Mr. Wailcott hatd never known his sont to tell ani untrutth ; and thu words smtote with rebu~e upon his heart. 'Very3 well-we will see abeout Lihat,' ,-he antsw~ered, witlt foreed stertnetss, and leaving the r'oom he wet down't stairs, feelinig muitch worse' th:mn when he weit up. Aganin lie seated himttself in his large e'hai r. and again Ieained back his euney hwad , tt c.losed hi heavy eyelids. Sadder wias his fiee thi before. As he sat thus, hi i old e.t daugihter, ini her sixteenth year, came aId stool by himu. She held a paper inl her hand '1athe'r'-he oipled his eyes. 'Illeie's my quavt'er bill. i's tweri ty dollars. CaUi'L I have the montey to take to sehioul with 1ne this inorn 'l'm afraid Iot'--answered I r. Willcott, hldf sad ly. 'Nearly all the girls will bring in their money 'to-m11orrow ; alnd it Iinoriti. lics me to be behil I,- ti others. 'lhe daughter spoke fretiltidly. Mr. Wal cott waved her asidle with. Ik haind, alinl !he wenit, ofT mnuttering anld pout. mng. 'it i., mlortifying,' : poke utp MArs. Walcott, a littie. sharl---'and I do't. w-1n14er tha.It-jleln fee-;ls unPleasanltly abotit it. Tihe bill has to be paid, and I don't see whv it may not be done as well ie s' is ist.' To tl.is Mr. Walcott made no -n. wt r. Tle words but a..ded iwiother prulssure1 to the- burdien under whichi hiwa :lre:I' staiggeiiin. -i- a .i lence of sornie zion.enits, Mrs. Wal. gott said " i Th c"al is ali gone.' 'Un.ss, ble !' Mr. W alc'tt raised lii hie:il, ind looked incredulo!ls. 'I laid in six:-en to.s,' 'I Can't help it, if there were sixty tlius inist end of six ; e1 ; it's all Trhe gigii, had11 a tinIae il it to day. t scrahpe enI;olgl to kep thle firte gig. 'Thei e's ~been a sh:'wtidwa somwhee,'said Mr. Walde-)tt uich stron emta-i& trIi1ing uip, anld In)ovun;; able'tut the roomi wi.h a very d ist uil- bed 8:U:1 . 'So you always say, wlei n'y Itin-g is out,' answ ted Mrs. Waleott rather tartly. he barrel of f. r is geII as-; bItt I suppose you have done your plart, with tile reist. inl U ilg it fr. Walcott ru tuird to his elir, Ili]d ag i s 'ittl hi:nse ', leand b c'k 16S 1eCMd 1all'1 el s-'Jikme , st 11ir-t. !.w ~ .1-. L a - oer levssi he t. ahee. 1trdens oW the d ty l:ti no h;.d immre up bravely.il To ather Nt reiLgth flear a retiw .Ict I iigg' wi!.h aders cirennstane--s. ;(e ha.L. co-ne bouw. A las ! th.t tie pncees Ill x. lanIaSth i sI hoild till g 411. Tltt wiwle onil%* strenlith Coub 4e it! look td fir. io -Lii:..ith was ! i .ve , \V1e 11i., lea bell , W.:\ 1. coltt n 1l n inoVement to 1ber thle NIl W lint all. 'Cuin to Supper.' :aid his ni1e ct.!' - I v. 11:t Ie did iit stir. 'Ain't yeon co*ing!L to suljpper' 1' sh' CAld t4 iI11, is !nhe wie.* leavilng th: 'I dollt wish li b thi1l4! h::i e iild. My heval aches badly; .mswered. Mrs. 'W alteftt t-, lvi~slt It's as lattel as One's lif'e is wtalth to a-i I'mr Imnlie , of to say that at:y thing is And sie ki-pt oni lit-i wa to the din;ing Io 0rn. Whenl she re. turnied, her husi .:nii was --til sittine wvhen- hlw had e-hfi him. ' a:l I I bringl --1 a clip of toa ?' she 'Nei; I dn't wikli any thi.g.' 'What' s tile snater. Mr. Walt ? WiItdo y n 111 il r'bled..i ait. lt, as if y- lu had'. a f'ie' cin1 It w id ?I \tht he'ielC doe It -liou i~it'tI i nflo t shade tilf rel tyinpa tthe ith vcer that:~c' Lnad ith e querc~i.- -bu ra'hdlea queuls i atiSic.:etion iAi nie~ir ouIsband il ; bu shudi nohte :tinclind to answer er i ueions, the whirneda oi fit hi, a lnd rMi-. e \'ith, einidaymentii whugh hatilid beli en it: riupted by t:~ h eiging of !- ii sep ,. Ti -ihe whle vening1 pasjed writhu hie.~at of Mr. Waclot. Nol thoughtful k1indne ssewa in133 aife se by1 any- hl leerl ofi th li ntitl ;i~ bur th'e WcIn~titry, annoi erowth reardi fo Slf,)n al ludg to v in \alo' li t sul)'~ ie msof s elf ratfiicIatio.hersd . to wonder, :rom theare ss trurh; wh1t i was ond him w, thr Wauert delt uuarlyo discouraged. li ret d ied dstn lri diin From thet ceeri so unpropitiously, closed upoin him, a ruined mau! Let is lok in, for a few rnomenits. upion Mr. Freonn, the fiind aunid neighbor of lr. W alcItt. IIe, also, lad Sfie h. Ie, weary-, dispirited, aid abmost sick. Tire trials of the dav haud been unusually se'vere; and when le looked aixiously forward to se;an the fitiLe, lint, even a g.." ai f lit was seen along the lacwk hlorizonl. As lie stepped across thi thre'hold of his dwelling, -u pang shot through his heart; For the t ihought cale. 'I ow slight, the preseit hold uIpo all theae c'mitu .ts Not I*for himselfs:, but fur ihis wife anud ekirnwsthe- pain !. 'Father's comie !' Cried a g!;anl litit e vI ice On the da. rs, the tuomein t IhN flii:all siouincd in the passvge; ltin quicik, pat~tering fevet were: heard-ains then at tinly form11 was Springing into his arms. Bef.re reachiig the sitting roi ave, A.Hiec, the oldest da 3ghLt er, was by his idt, her ai Ins -irawi Iafondly witLin hh:, and her loving eyes lifiCt to his hice. 'Are % ou not late, dear ' It was the enlde voice of MIS. Freemlanl. Mr. lereem nizan could nt ta rust. hiimsef to answer. lie was too deeply triu. lid ltI !11 Spirit to wesui1e it ie aino mnent, a cheerfid tine, aid hie had1. i wizsh to saddencl the heumtii that love-t.d hia, by i iang the depr.iin Irom u bicl lieb was saliering, becuiu to, eeryapptr ut.I u)'o. th-I'so : F.-eaia saw quickly below tine 'Are ym inot. well, Rlb.,b)rt ?' dh laipiirt 0, tend- rly, ai she drew I. l .a1ge ari cair ton..ards tihe caciitre of t1a rotial. 'A, little bead nebe'-hie answered Scarecly was Mr. Freeaian seated, er" a p:I a (if little l:imids were hu-,y with Cacha foot. reinivilggater . ad Aioi*, i. suppilying tiheir pilace with a slipper. Tiea was nost ,ne in the boiiseh. ' I w .!hI LtU. leel happier f*r Lis leuna., lnr ovte wt did lnot :.ek ti a ct.-h-r in in, on kiud oflet.. It. w n wii te w-d! r s'-wh a hur.st of heart . .aNh itie, for tlie s>irit of Mr. A om in..t iml cepit.tby to hita- 01, ghianay thoughts gave pac to mnre che: lail < .1e1, and b* Ht time tea va.:te; riy, le had ialf, fiog otten tile lears whnicil had u h:uined hilin Liit Lgi tIal Hltil t hey c.tid li. ine llid b acken altiethicr. and their ex. i 'dIence was aa:uked, ihaag tha- evn ing, by an:i mnttimi -ile e nd aib StI t at.t i tI 1 i IIad. T hia was rve; iiy M Icd. F. e iana, w b(aW, I1<,11 tI1a.; h1.aI .unaspecting the cauase, ke;,t back frolli er- iitishaid tile kitian le."ge of (-titl iiatt1ers ahkoit wlicila he bad iltetid ii to ajk hith him---fo she S'.reIl tiler hiunl adlil tN lii lleutid tiinlquietulde. .iiring the ev.-ning, ihe gtaied fiomn soneiihiing lie saiid, ih. I Lal caue of is. chnmlg I vs et. At OIn " hler thtllglillts ltte e il ilt inl a ie'w cbalnell. ly iL feV leading reini ks ', il drew hsi. lu.-,'b:tanl iino cvanil v:lII'n ntll the stlject. I* imae expetn e.i, and :lii pr .pr.ty of r. i hitn at. varnius jaInts. Naiay thip erenituily p r-oil'ounced !,u peralinu; a;l ca-ily tol be dispelnsed with; amd beIae sep f11 1inithingly on 0h e:ivy eyeiids I'f Mr. Freema lhat nigiht, ain elatire c. hi-i.--( inl their tye iio livinga had been dterined upo.n-a ebianlge that. would i red uce their ex pensecs ait least. ne hialf. I see i nht aihiead ,' was thle hopa eful wod oif i Mr. Faree nm, ais he resignecd hiiaself ton :.hnaber. WXith renewa ~ ed strength ->f iiind and bodyul, aandl a coidenicit. apia it, lhe weint farih on theO next day-a daiy that Ia. ihad loioked lmrwardl to wvithi fear andii trembiling,. Aand it. was inly thriughe liis eewe istre.nigth ainad cni:.denit spir, tha!. he wa:s aible toi oivere me thie dliliaulies that. 1 aiomnd up, muiun II ii no had proved his t(ower fst reangth -his1 walled city, It hadl hneun to him as thle shnad ow of( a great ro ck ini a wearay laand. Strnagthaened Inr the conitliet, lie hand gane fomrth aigaini lin lthe wornl d, anad coingnered in thea. Struaggle. 'I see light aihead'-gave place tin 'Thle anonrn l.inaireaketh.' StNUca.Alt F..iaioN.- i lie Iaollowving, writiten iii an ehntt bii-,iess hiand, wais inihedI c on thle bacn.k oif aL live daillar hill lately received in New Yan k fromni NeorthCarinaa: "lIeIre i. a Iive dol lar bill1 1 inltendedt to hoss ot. olnnmy windiiw, in Norti nk, inowv no ler~e of' mloney. \ lihate it mol~st cord i.nI hy, foir it hag bneen thei r uina of' iiy familyI. I will beg lio:ii dnoior to door eternally rather' thini owrn anothear ciint onie hot; i. It mntade my granidftat her at suicide, iiiy fater a inderer, mny mounther tho victimi ofa sor ow which sunk her early to the giaLVe, my biothier ai.in gabier, and my self' a conlviet in the State prison four years." OR IGIN OF JNlALO~sY'.-i)ur lady readers will be intertiited -ii the.-rbi lc.,win., f(C'U'Liltjhj of' US. ,cl Iract. Fromc Masield pa ills' ust cetertiin~g work. "Lii' in Ali -s ciilit." Al r. lltkins lkleItrdth ,toriy la'c1in th-r lips of* it pious 1)SleIIac 'V\Nli,-n AdIiam and 1tN, 'Wre ill Illos. Il.pil y Cctiuik', (it - 'R3 lie sup 1106t'd I-' it cc1I' cilI Ori L%%'( like inc 'st iilrcied C01l j lieS.) Adatilwas ill thle ha bit l' fu* i oer el opgto heuav. ll to pray. I lie D.-vil, 1)c h~ll Stu aied tilae leas-Ilae aaciacc, mll kneuw its poi~~itos~l , til,ocgh i. th 1i int 1.1 'J~L:'~c f' L'a~cIIV haght b~ at Ne ol lit tillI:iti olI whIiclI-ll (i IAh i (I InI Cli 1,i -~ C~t S., lie w~. W .i 1 alL1 ?1C tea jllils'i~~u~gher.c .)' v. limed flat lLri~ f10 iliil0 T 111 I% 11 a' tI'1 ev i,,i.' LI) ourlit it, it I pre , vlim ala tt:! hjer woo I -co.tit' hir leclilt. cg :'t1s t toJU . tIll'A 1* ,' 1 1 (.1 ltle ic.ilisr CIIIIt '.e I p~n ioncictichi., evicdezice tit Il1Jla~ prj. pl ultalSIce with Lit- weckIc.'/ tile IeLUI I8!.ai r i, ' ,L) cccM- i git httc' 'r. j 0.18)11 Lill at.1 la.,i lim an alll V 0 i.. er ca0 tc, ai Sla'c ofI lili l cii 'Iabl -c of r vve in III, . lies lie 111111 d chlo. ct'c LI) tell licr)' lic Iillalia1d heor, with every' iii I~c~l' ~ )l*-":ol-i~li',_)w 1114%. '\.cll Was~ dlL'livili.. lies alid payd as I aidles Cs LI111I to i aLay. aL this Eve I.1ccs-hid .serillilllV, :6tlg -'how cans li., In.) iii' I~ kno)w tliaL thure is Ito W0c1ilc:Iciv ctuci except it ayslf?" T1he dovil a-2i a ii i-l w ithi iu. L'xpres.'iiui 4) t\. Ala jlillI' tlihg, smld hes, if' I 'liow\ 3LIU 1.actLIIC- NNUc..ll~ \%.Ill t:.'at cc 1dccci- yoLI S111 he cis5L'1tedsI Mid lie Sll ik d Ici l I c'rc1 ' i u c tn, i JLe b'tll "i Vell Ilt tle Iloe (Ictc - cciil- ale N;vLc. ii~Ja:ck~ I.vc, itj tmcl ky* hac(i i tisled thc i IL' II. acn, cd Spccl ;ccl .e-s ti1 ilS .c clcaa.ilarge e~sa it) 't.111 .cxil "c notu ac- a. 10I ir. cl t-%*ur tnce ia l... l tit* F.'OiCe 'ccicL, L'Ivcle C cIeit JIwk;' M- 16-wal tuilce aa Il 'i La ci a ii, Ja:uk cdid Lite !jia IC. 'WA! S '.'s 4L T i ~cjlcI 1Ic111 ile ':&ei tlile pci 1 ,ek('1 iLilUor .i'ii :1 ic "w. hail Ja1ck' Cale I'll SacI l a tc' liiaiVli'Jpa i if. .. ILIj a ml.g IhearM, Jackc, yoll wereC :it lice u 1 'cF ir wf'clll p ill1 !;#; cc,. o.a~c, I s:lic jI). it tl Ii- 'k c"'c.jli 11 -4-)LW I'.tXcld' I icSIt d ~ i; tiOtw c how V till1 o 8lIi:ls .%'beiIlacce.'t w leI b) .8lu 4,1 Il% 'lt ccIclta il'. ll i l l 111rs . tit' ' 'uc L~ ~itea A FEAREUL. ITiioED.--'he Lont don Timerity .b it s r,.'.md1 ioh ptiijila3s of* a 44i''iible, aiii Ir whtich .rL'e4ut4y occurr~d tiear 06e 11101 set. ti\!fl)Ctt of Trahi~szal ta the Vrnje- of (1ol)(11 Hope: -- ,,[it tile case tit the Cape 'or Good Holipe the Caifre Inidiants hadt' tttui-ddi. i, ill OcnMriLtitibe.lsyuder cirCultalet's (1igrai i* arb ]*tit3. tell1 (I, t~welve tiit SI'l wo~lult4lo i . 1)nDuch Settilemtent. Inni-teditel y Gene.ral Preii,.,llu rais aid all avilly ot' live hundelredl itin nd. attnmitiltim!. by (.*'eti Ati lan-tr . :Qtt('l *itle~eprcela't ie mlit uL.pt-d i. twi tei revetnge tilie Y ',,d tof ho: 'ii. titus. A(':er -tit atbsence 'il' .'evet:ld wee*ks thuy re.'whed oli raueaueikaU*i:: sutleirata i:a1 .Vet s lit' a t:aile~ iii laigIt~nd all:d l ii a tre.,: to itv livt Imred f'vet ill Width Wilk eetro thei (aIlle,~ ha~d wetihede thacies. i- Upoil lik ar. liv:il ULt tAS ajiot (1v P.. retorivtm i. U.1vetits. :a:.d Out-, cr~st tile savtig.." hveath the rititti. The pecutli ar ciotr thlis i~I~t3ii cil a*, tild li then lt~ttiti aed his t nvii aro..nd- tht eaves, aI"td batilt tip %1:n it)font (. (Owut. AlieCr t. few - ayav= mny of' tit( %voietcl arid cleiliire' were dt iveii liv hunger and hli tmt t Wn d ti1r hidin,.1 pjat!., and we(re4 p'ritittad toeeae buhtt every 111,11. who Catue1c forth wit of N'(v utal, r. i t CIiiO .Se Or it- ~ t:60 Sign.- of' lilt!, etred t i cavertts and lt-rri leiv idlani rtg rout i ho Iit dietil hf - 10deald, old bow efl'vtual11 thoiliO objva had~t been aopl isheid. NI eie tha-it ninle hunidred Ov:,req hut been01 shtt dowti at title toutths (if th, cavens. and it itch greater nutn l ha~d plankited bly Slow deee, Sitifet in- ull tile hurrors .4 ration adOin thu glcootty rect..situ4 witht." VALUE OF~ G'VNIMc.A watrite iii. tile New. York Atlits, Ixaii Utu~ti( CJ il n Xlibi' ititl of' g)-l atiesia~ gi V43 Leiiaince an%:ii 1ehs gu'ait wilre II iceii * ttll.LitS 'avet. ittiajilt.. (A thle leas (41duratiee-wiios.. cL., I v. clut d6~ teillu. tttitsuvv but ittit I)fo4 ihi es. il lth I--. In an w hLflU lil igs -.. 11 pll:e $AX their:4 irtu-ot cut ti (plie sx lcvtit u~gt, vile, A ll ,). tile finIt, titan.', 4 :'-! ' tio. IHis pisiticinlil h rauo4i H11111e is 1f'reiu'ost atu1oi tilld p.ratirinci ; his t'tnp:act hitios e lii the wiathl ttin'ii'tvS callable of tile tal.L1iO *j~ ch..I, wilh IL 111g capacity ( .t. .. a' ..O Ctiiii . ti lt''z c t itt & 4 4 im::ziihels't, tli't4 nwill~ it i llid.k l t l 1 44 H. wi.le hu 'un, betlae vu thu elwa I iii an shaItiatt mini wlio .111 a-ii t llI Lhit s~tLonLi cuite iii lils (s. ldi aiytI iese-L, vire1 it oif tlle, gvlntttlusiti) ill twernt. illu.'411 1311 it LcL years '(LI5sincet~ It had I ai a life eiapugli I., waak titi tio %%t ithott exhlanitii; atnd being lii'redc W ii ar~ t m c.,'m vp::i oter (inin THE PoET PorE.-l'ope was very sensitive on the subject of his persdu al de-rfmi'ty, and therefore ojeceted to sit for his portrait. Dr. Warton says; "The portrait was drawn withit his kiowledge, when Ie was deeply a hgaged in conversation with Mr AlIIen, in the gallery at Prior Park by M-. lloare. Who sAt at the other end of the gIallery. ly'e would never have for. given the painter had he kInown it; lie uias too sensible of the delbrmit of his persnii to albow the whole o. it to le representie; thi , aw(I ing is, therefore, exeemldgly vaIlable." Sii r rLICITY OF i)*Ics - Prenitice, the IEditaor o1f the LOu!ville Jouirnal, speak s thus to Ilik iaders: "Thse w h-a think that, iii order to dress w tll, it is iecessary -t dress ex trava;1tant ly and gamd1ily, mua.1ke. a great inistake. Nothing so Well beumnes true ficiinine Iemttoty ts- simpljicity.. W\e have sect miiny reiaikably fine persoan robbed of its ine' efecL tly be. ing over-dresse-d. Nothing is more tuibI ieoiing t hA' overloaded beauty. The sim1: licily aaf the eOissik (atte i-; seen in- old sitnales and pictures, plillit ed by ien of very superior artistic gentius. li Atliel, the laies wver a no11t gantidily but simply array ed, and We doulbt, whe~hcr any ladies ever ex eited mure adiatioln. So alsO tile noble old 1utaatani matrons, wih. so sue verb form-s were gard on deltIht edly by elil wortly of them. wcre always very ! iinly dresed. Fashint often presents the lines of the butteit1y, but fashion is not a elaissic goddess. BON s.-ae all tuhe bo-i. of th mieC.It consuned on .your place, And every other place as every 290 pound: dissolved with 100 lbs., of sulphuric acid, diluted with twice the quantity of water, ifi mixed with 20 busheb tof spent ashes, will fertilize ai aere of ground sufliuiently *ell to.carry il through a four or six years cultivatiot r to be harrowed in.. . Attention to such things, may. be se considered a small atAtter, ' but atten tion *to such thinges, though they' mij' Ibe -thiought atalJarnaid1uMe fpu hirge3-suii . r rie thus -"", inatarjp oum1y'. '6twld -tit I bring more than 4 bush. 'oorn,'m h.,. made to produce 10 bush.- and coni - i110111 i good heart foar several years 'i he world itself is an aggregation ti sinalli parteles, so fortied by our Crea tar that nan should not, hold himsel a b ve sa divine am example. I \Vhile upon this branch of the sub t ject, we will remark, that there is searcely a tarm or plantation of aII3 conSiderable size in the country where a oil thee are not soap.suds, and urin I ogh spent auiajilly to fertilize lot. t oids of marsh and, river mud wood: I .ixold, anld kindred substances, so as I to make the whole the most enriching i manure, if these substances were, ai l maade, poired over the rough materi ails anainle, aid a little plaster spriiik s led thereon. 100 loads thus madt W%111 w l ;ilannlre 5 aci s of land thor -, ongbly zuaaml well. and make it brin - a ny bushels per acre of any vege table prodnet as w% out 300 lbs. of gu 1a:, ptr aere-with the dil'recie iI fhar of the frmer-it would las -o:.ger. To he sure, the hauling ana spreading might, inake it cost more r but the laitiny of, Iajirnestic prodtution the thet of' its baiig suI rught, to coin , metd it to attentiun.-[The Americau '. niaer. s listroiOs is F~vaicvriiiso. -T'isert s is a rel!igioan in every thing around us; -a calm an id holy rel igiaiii in the un j breathlinig tings aof nature, whielti muai 'woul d ado wtell toa imlitate. It is a tuel and blessed infhacece, stealinig, as i1 wete, tunltware. upaon the heatrt. Il cm -hstierior, na) bloom ii I its aptproachies. It hast not to rouse uF lie pass.ions; it is tintI aammtetlted, un lea. 'a by thle creeds and nnshiadaowed by t hc siupersit itionis of muan. It is fresh froi: s the haindst~f' thle anthor, and glowin~ tint the i nmediat~e priesenice of the i Great Spuirit which perva:dtes ani aplie'kenus it. 1t looks cont from evers st ar. 'It. i iamcng the lills and vai ,icys of the e arthi; wt here the shrubiless mouta itoptj pierees the thin atimo i sphe're of' eternial winiter; or wvherae thec iaiighty forest flonttuattes before thi ; strong winds w ith its dark waves o greeii faliage. it i~s spread tnut lik< -a le'gilb language upon the broad f hee of t he unsleeging a'e, an. It is th<t -lpoetry of lienven. It is this that up lifts the spirit within us, until it is tatl t. enough to overloo~k the shadows a r' platce of probattion', which break, link after link, ihn chainu that binds-mn to mortality; and which openis to im I atgination a world of spiritual beaut~ and holiness.--Whaittiet. L "Julius, why didn't you oblon~ your stay at do Springs?" ; '-Kase Mi'. Snotk, dey charge tot much. - "WVhy amt dat, juliusI" ' r "Why, de landlord charge this col - lred i!ndividual with stealou' th< spnonn LEAN TO COUK WELL -We agait propose. this ad~vice, tor tiiese of our young female friends who may chanc to' look in to this.journah There -e A to be in, schip'& on the gi .,at the aim is not sufficiently high fr - generous and cultivated mind. To do well whuat.e.r it.becones ona du to do at all is an anbition sufficien t elevated fir the highe.-t and most gif - ed spirit., The ,a liof the imlYy \Wi be ti.e duty of the w, man M 11 \t i - 1 get tralnslated to a higher sphere orek istenee-and family cares will always, as now, be inale ny 41f details, s.iaji in thiemsglves, 'tis true, but in the ag, gregLte, aid to their connections, vast. lh iulortant. We say, then, learn to 'I lie health of the fimily d~owa u; oin it. We know there are thos4 who associate luxury, etreninacy; and all dependant ills, with every atiempb of the kind recommlnended. But. we do not, believe that health is proncr. ted by eatig raw carrots or doughy bread-or that to secure long life it is iecessary to turn c.unnibal.-Nor were 1gen made to .graze like eattle or eat lI e di . Nor is it necessary, I-drder to sbi the errors of which we speak, to rush' into the ropposite extreme. Good cookery does not ebnsist in producinw thu highest, seasoned dishes, nor such as fosuer a morbid appetitei but ii prepauing every .dish well, hdWve siiple or common it may be. There are, for instance, families who jiever eat good bread from one cen. tury to another, and have no idea o what it consists. Nor are meats any better within thcii piecin'cts. T1dse' little- sinmple, and Chealthy dei'cabies, which thu guti hou.,ekeeper kows intuitively how to produce, are never seen here; even .i dish of potaobbdha cannot get them:eives w 11 bdifel, A lemlber..of the family miht ase well fall among the ,1 t- ntti o a ' as any proper nigs 'e i3 Thiese things ng!~ p ot to be'n~ri4 there aly pg'eed uf teir existei, ' L" the ~wife has 1y))jiust ..notions~ of O iytion hI rsIf". A 11 t h'sa u The sciepee odfiby' i boiling, o vegetabiicoo k.."' a preparing multiious sii all sorts, which g. to iak' jileisent the table anid all ab'ot i 'ers-~ hiers, to understand and racti~e. (ratrio Farmer. PaoDUCTs OF THE STAMKs.-Wheat oats, rye, indiat corn pItatoesV ay and tobacc6, are raise-d it-ev'ry Sta and territory in the Union. Btrley raised in all except Louisi ana. Buckwheat'raised in all except Loi isiana and Florida. New England, New York, New Jersey, Penitsylvania, Michigan, Ohid and Wisconsin do nut raise rice. The States that do not raise rice, together with Maryland, Delaware and Indianai doi nut raise cotton. Every State and Territory except lowa does raise silk. Every State except Deleware inaked sugar. New York raises the tMotit birley viz: I, 80,2: bushels. r New York raises the most potatoes' 27,007,554 bushels. New York raises the most hay, viz 4,595,.936J Lons. (Jhi,, raises tha most wheat, vi 10,78d,7t05 bushels. P'ennsylvania raises the mdskL i viz: 8,420,229 bushels. P'ennasylvania raises the most buck' whesat viz: 6,400,508 bushels. 'l'ennessen raises the most, corn, viI 6u7,38,447 bushels. Virginia raises the most ilax hemp, viz: 3l,720 l bs. ~ei Lucky raises the most tobaIed v iz: 72,322,543 lbs. Georgia raises the mfost cotton, viz: 148, 475,i20 lbs. South Carolina raises thme most rice, viz: 67,89:4207 lbs. OFFsTs.-ie loviest vayge as z muddy swamp, the noblest nwuttait piercing blasts; and the prettiest facd some ugly features. 'The fait-est face is most. subject to freelis, and thd hatndsomest girl is apt to be protid; the most sentimenital hady loves cold pork, un J the gayest mother lets he - children go ragged. The fonidest wifdi sometimes overlooks tan absent shirt button1 and the husband forgets td. kiss the wife every time he steps out.; side of the'gato; andl the *ofddget angry and squall;. and the 'amihrtest scho-ar will miss a.sesed and thes wittiest say~ soimethlifg stupid, and thd wisest essayest:*rite some nonsenset and stars will fall, :and the moodi suffer eclipse-and men won't bd angelspino rearth teaven, A man called upon an unfortnt tradesman 40 peg a demand, "I can never pay It," aid he I ant njot worth a farthing, but I will glve you'a n'ote. 4ani not so poor vatL but that I can slgin a urau e