Cl) c pcmocrat. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, TERMS :—$2.50 pur annum in advance. Advertisements. Ono Square, fir?v insertion $1.50 Oao Square, second insertion .... 1.00 Every subsequent insertion 50 Contract Arfvertisincnts inserted upon tfyc most Reasonable Terms. Marriage Notices aud Obituaries not exceeding 6 lines, inserted free. VacT All communications intended for publica tion in the Darlington Democrat, must be ad dressed to the Proprietor. “Man's nobles' mission to advance, His wo^®fcail, liis weal enhance. Ifis rigFR» enforce, his wrongs redress—*’ ^2.50 -A.3Sr3SF^J-3M!. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE AND INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS. VOLUME 2. DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1869, NO, 6. THE WAY TO GET MARRIED, j The young man was no less staggered than | Julia had been, and received the same ex- j planation. Affected by the story he offered I assistance. J “I am not »ieh,” said he, ,: but a bachelor Ono fine morning in autumn, Llnval was ^ ,na y! a frusrdity put up a little taking a walk in the Tuilleries at Paris, and ! for the rc,ief ' 0, the ,1 ' l8trcS8ed ” found an open billet containing the folio*- ‘ ,Sir -” ^ Ku Son>e, ‘ the.r eases .n whtch ^ lines* i money cannot afford relief. Thereare other Tto.i _ i /• , • j- ‘ ways in which the iuterferancc of the benev- ‘•Ir tbe person who finds this paper is dis-> ■' - , , , , i x .• i • I oleiit may proye infinately more serv;(*ahle posed to do a benevolent action ho is reriuesx j r ’* ■ / T I to the unftirtnnato. • “Of what nature is the interference in ted to inquire at No. 340 Hue Saintagc, for Eugenie de Miraude. iSuch as mav not feel inclined to assist an unfortunate mother arc ; entreated, at IcasL nof to hinder others, and j to throw the billet ngatu where they found it.” Linval, the best dancer in Paris, washum- oning a new tunc ; he picked up tl;p paper, iUtid after reading it, whisked it up iu the ; ttir with his cane aud went his way. Xbc flejt person who noticed it was an cl- i which your friend stands in need ? Speak out. On your recommendation 1 will cheer fully undonakc wi|at eycr lies in my power.” “Then excuse the rude question on ac count of the motive which prompts it. Are your connections such that you obtain access to the minister ?” “y>o, madaiue. My fatiior possesses a small estate in the neighborhood of Paris, the value of which has been doubled by his defily Utay simply dressed, who was hurry- , . , , . • 1 . , industry: but lie never appeared m the argi- jng to a tuviie ofljee in which he had a place i i ct a i xi. i j i fc , 7 i.x. ,,;„xxxi chamber of the gieat, and God be thanked ! I shall share with five beloved brothers and never, hcless, to spire so much time as was sisters the patrimony left by my father, and necessary to read the Lillix.: with, however, t , , . . , accessary . . i hope that the imnistcr w,li ne.er hear my shrugg' in g ,f P hi* shoulders, ao4 raising his j r , . , , , en, as much as to say, ‘-That is eyes to hca ' no hu.ine.ss of he c * refuli ^ r ^^ Ced It in its former sitaa '' 011 ' , farmer general, one' He was followed by a nf those moderate people w ho are satisfied if „ name ; unless, indeed, yoitr friend stands in need of an advocate to plead her cause. In that case 1 am ready, only let me |tuow in What way I may serve her.” “It was found necessary,” replied Eugenie I “to destroy some grounds which my friend's they can clear 3,000 livresa du^ • "bo rlak d j | ulg p ail< ] | la j p];, n , 0 ,i a „d ] a jj ou t at great by their wealth, give themselves air.. 1 wu< 1 ! expense, because the safety of our army ro.- conscquenco, and of whom La Brnycre . J '' s ' j quired it. It is indemnity for the loss she they “hctu loud and spit far." At first, lit s ,->licits.” kicked the billc’t along With his foot, but his j <• y, 4 is any patronage required forthis ?” curiosity being exciied, he took it, threw his j i.\ 0I> ex.'' tly, for the claim is just. But eye over it with a scorn/ttl smile,and amused ! ^. (ju j. U(JVT himself in tearing it in piecos, at the same time muttering— •‘An imposture.” The next morning a similar billet Jay on the same spot. The person who read it took down the address in his pocket book and re placed the paper. The next came a young couple who had not long been married, and picked up the billet. Julia, who expected in about three 1 1 months to become for the first time a mother Said to her husband,— •‘Let us go dear; what we can offer is lit tle, to be sure, but in many cases a little way save tbe unfortunate from dispair. Come let ns go !” And they accordingly went. After they had found the specified nuns w often matters are protracted j in the public oh>*. ■* ud evcn wboll y for « ot - ton. It would the* "f' 01 -' "r.,; be an essential point to accelerate the ai.''" r - d bcst w ‘ 1 ^ would ha to address the uiin. s *- cr ' “True; but now draw it up ^ c * the difficulty.” Here a pause succeeded. look. The frankness and sincerity of li s behaviour, inspire confidence; I like his can- dor, but does he like me ? J’erhaps his heart js already engaged. Oh, no ! no! in that case he would not have eyed me with looks so significant that it is impossible to mistake their meaning.” Eugenie •hipt butl'ttle, rose early, dressed herself with more than usitpl fare, and was more beautiful than ever. Dumont appeared snd asked,— “Has she not come yet ?” “No,” replied Eugenio with some emotion. “Well, then, I’ll wait.” He then took * chair and seated himself beside her at the breakfast table. They be gan to speak on various topics, but somehow or other the conversation was repeatedly broken of, long pauses filled up with eloquent looks long intervened ; Dumont colored ; he was quite sensible of it, and this conscious ness would have quite confounded him had not Eugenie blushed too. This flattered his heart and gave him fresh courage. “I cannot help blessing the accident,” to which I 4m indebted for your acquaintance.” Eugene's downcast eyes were fixed on her heaving boson). •‘Your kind behaviour, sir,” said she, “has ma le a deep impression on me, and will never bo effaced from my memory .” His eyes were now cast dowt) in their turn, and a painful silence ensued. At length Dumont formed a heroic resolution. “I kpow not whether I do right,” snid he, ''ktit ip truth I can no longer disguise my feelings which yog must, I dare say, have long guessed." She had hi reality long since discovered them, but. ip such cases women never have compassion enough to shorten a poor fellow's embarrassment; it is absolutely necessary to speak out in plain terms, ant) thus Dumont also was at length obliged to pronounce dis tinctly the word love. No sooner was this barrier, gbanled by shame and timidity, broken down than the ^flriatUurtU. An EMsay on Small Friiitg, T-rrr-.- Read hefu+c the. RiU RomirfQtjicitl I'u enter* (full, JCovrmbcr, it J i li 0, Dr. S. //. Prenley. The subject assigned mo is exceedingly pleasant and deserves far more attention than { haye been able to bestow op it. The Rasberry, claims our attention first. For many years I cultivated the rasberry, planting iu light sandy soil, on the south-side of my garden. I found it necessary to re move the old plants and substitute npw ones every fjurth year on account of tbe ojd jilants dwindling aud dying out. Six years ago I moved the location, planting on the West side of the garden, aud where clay reached within twelve inches of the surface. I dug a ditch two feet wide and of the same depth and filled U ff itb surface earth from woods, mixed with the play taken from the ditch, and the second year the change, both as to the siac and quantity of the fruit as tonished me. During the war, I occasional ly sent some of my rasberrysto p pefugep who had formerly lived in fhe upper country, and he tehl me ho had never seen as fine berries except iu Fcndleton. Tl)is )pa4s us to the conclusion that the most suitable soil for the rasbeery is a mixed clay soil, and the location, having a Northern apd Eastprn aspect, protected from the heat of th South Western spn. Our views of the necessity of a clay soil and strengthened by the fact tfiat the rasberry flourishes most in the uppor Disiricts of our 8:rue, where the soil is gen erally clay, and further by the fact that tho efforts to cultivate the fruit in the lower County has proved almost a failure. I have cultivated only two kinds, ope, the Antwerp, the other one of the purple varieties, for which I have no name. J. I*. Berkman, of Augusta, speaks favorably of the Catawissa, which produces an abundance of fpujt from “Might I request that favor of you ?” re limed Eugenie, with a look of modest cn- rcuty. I will do it with pleasure, and should, such loqu.' ,c ‘''' us c,,Dfidontc ’ such undisguised have offered at first had I been aware of the circumstances,” he answered- “I don’t doubt it,” said Eugenic. “But I am uot yet sufficiently acquainted with this matter.” “You shall kuow everything.” Here her father eutered the room. She ber in the Rue Saiutage, they learned that * ,|sickly informed him of tho objupt of the the house was inhabited by an old physician j aa( j ou recc i v ing a sign from her, the who had retired from practice and was thought .,i; _entloman asked the stranger to dinner to be rich, and had only one daughter, dis» I au y j.,y ji,.^ might be convenient. The tinpuikbei for understanding and talents. They ascended a handsome staircase, and day was appointed, and Dumont, such was the name of the visitor, was punctual in his June to November. He also recommends i conversation proceeded in it* usual rapid j tho Ini p e rial red. I have cultivated neither I course. Inquiries were nmde respecting | ot - lhc above na . 1)ud varieties, but can con- Ck eh .other’s taste, way of thinking, family '•tk'us etc., aud answers returned with sincerity, till that the t>t ran sci at length Dumont recollected he'd not arrived. “Neither will she P0 ‘'’ c > replied Eugenic.. Dumont's looks betray ' r ‘ s surprise. she resume-! .'I fort “Will you really he angry, “if my whole story conccrniug ."’y ate friend was a fabrication ? If A < J' 1 ' vented to procure roe if possible, the acq 1 ''' taucc ofa man whose attachment to me slum, d uot flow from any impure source ?” Dumont was at once convicted j he started but without appearance ofenger. “Many suitors,” continued*!-ugeoie, "have tidcntly recommend them on his authority. x\.s to tjie .Strawberry, there is no other fruit so variable. Nearly each se^ltis. the country, has its best variety, which trial proves undesirable in an, Even after it is asi suit our section, the ■'» ‘1*-x .a J4L turists around I’ittsburg. 1'a., iu the strong clay soil of that section, it is very large and beautiful, aud also very productive, and it is possible that it mightsueceed with us could wo provide it with the same kind of soil. Tbp Cfiarles Downing, lately introduced by the former, cultivator, Seth Hoyden, is regarded by Mr. 'Burkman, as quite promis ing Its friends at the North, claim that it has nearly all the reouisites of a perfect berry. They say it is of high flavor, firm in carriggp. and as large and productive as the Albany. The testimony in its favor would warrant its trial by the members of the Club. Numerous SacdliupP produced at Charles ton, by John Nunan, is a splendid berry, large, of high flavor and color, splendid foot stalk, and remarkably fitted for largo car riage. It has, however one defect of the Albany and the'froniphde Ound, blossom ing so freely in early Winter, that the ad vanced portion of the crop is killed by frost, The best method of cultivation depends partly on the variety of berry. It is useless to plant in a stiff clay soil, the largo varieties unless tbe gronnd he thoroughly pulverized to tbe depth of 13 or IS inches, apd well manured with clay mould or charcoal dust, a sandy soil does not require to be pulverized so deeply, but should be well supplied with leaf mould or muck, and have a fop dress ing of ashes or super-phosphate. To keep the berries .i.-u;, aud make them finer and mere abundant in dry weather, the ground should be ■ ulAied- two inches deep with spent tan bark, or with pine straw cut into inch lengths by being passed through a hay cutter. This may seem a great labor, but it is really ]($3 than any other method of culti vation. A good mulch keeps down all grass, and the few weeds that lisc through it are easily pulled np by hand, and so all hoeing and raking is dispensed with after planting. When the mulch begins to decompose in af ter years so that the grass seeds sprout in it a portion should he removed and the remains forked in nnd mere mulch should he added. If mulched iu this way the Wilson, Albany, and other large varieties are best planted in rows thirty inches wide and 13 inches in the row. The 'A Idlesr varieties may be after- fo run over the mulch and U11 ‘ best for us. IN were ushured into an apartment on tbe first a ttenda U ce to receive the promised ins true.! ^oUeited my hand, perhaps because tbey floor, which was furnished, not magnificent' Jy hut with great taste They inquired for Eugenie dc Miraude—a lady, young, elegant and accomplished, made her appearance. i*be requested her visitors to atop into a sa loon tbatBeemed to be the haunt of the Mu ses. Books, drawing and musical instru ments were intermingled, and formed by no means an unpleasant contrast with the neat ness. The young couple could not conceive where persons in need of assistance were to sought in such a habitation. turns. The dinner was cheerful and free from re straint. The party conversed on all kinds of subjects, except the business which brought them together. The stranger thought Eu genie very accomplished, very sociable, and at last, too, very handsome. After dinner she detailed all the particulars of the ease he bad undertaken, lie listened to it with the Utmost uttentiou, promised in two days to produce the niommorisl, and was as good as his wind. It was concise, clear and energetic ‘I f ar, madam,” said Julia, “that we are i ISugeuie read it with evident pleasure, wrong. We found a billet with your diroc- | ..jt, jg written with much warmth,” she tion iu the Tuilleries, and expected to meet sa j,i j„ herself, emphatically, a distressed person to whom we might offer ; “Were I the minister you would he sure to some relief; but all that we sec here seems j rather to indicate opulence than to call for ; the exercise of benevolence.” Eugenie replied, with some embarrassment : ••Completeyour work,” continued Eugonir. that she was merely the interpreter ot a ■■You know how powerful a petition is sup- very unfortunate female, whu. from a ichcof ported by impressive words an t actions on gain your poiut. Dumont blushed and staunntrod some re- I , plv. thought mo handsome, or because 1 am rich None of them came up to the model -ediich my imagination hud pictured. I fofct i.“V mother at early age. My father became toy friend. He permitted me to make this trial -—rather a bold one, to be sure—to which, however, I could always give such turn as pleased me.” Dumont was almost petrified- “Thou my memorial?” “That,” said she, “I will preserve as an honorable monument of your talents aud goodness of heart.” “And what do you intend to do with the author?” he asked. “To make him my husband if he consents” the part of the petitioner. J'rocuro my j abroad together was to pay a visit to the ; friem! an audience of the minister, that she may deliver the memorial in person.” benevolent Julia. pride, wished to remain unknown, hut was deserving of compassion. Julia expressed a wish to become acquainted with this lady. “I am no stranger to iLktrow,' said she : j Dumont went awav, and after an interval, „ “before me siie would have no occasion to (J f days, during which he had moved j L , _ , , ’ . _“ L , blush.” i heav , *- * Eugcuie to grattify her in this particular i. ix:....i.. «..* c „:„ , J .... n * j tftrou B li a trap j she replied. Dumont sank at her feet, but she raised him in her tirms, and a glowing embrace sealed the happy union that was not organ ized by onpid. though indeed the little urchin hud seriously interferred iu the progress of i the business. The first time they went ! and prodective almost every where would choose a different who plant fur the market, beCanse the latter •oust have such as bare carriage, arid some vaiaetiea of high flavor and quite ptnduct- od too tender and melting to be carried Ub'derable distance. No Strawber- liecn introduced, having all the requisites needt J ^ ^ U P crfcctl J satis - factory. These requite'*' * rc lst . hardiness, winter and summer, productiveness. 3d, high flavor. 4th, gooa size and color. 5th, Firmness, fftb, a strong, big'* 1 fmit- s t,-i Ik. Though all these requisites may’ he {bund distributed among several varieties, tve *. to any ec ry has yet Wc have just couciudcd reading tbe pro ceedings of the various Grand Lodges of the country prepiifatory to our report to the Gram} Lodge of Missouri, and through all of them wo haye noticed a startling fact, that we have not seen spoken of by the Mosonic press, viz : That there is a very great per centage between the persons wfio are initia ted aud those finally raised. In order to satisfy ourselves that this was not the result of only one year’s observation, we referred to the records of several i years uack and found that the same has existed for years past, at 'east. This has awakened in our „ , , , , , , ,, , 11’iiiid the idea tjiat the attention of Grand vet h mav well be doubted whether the prace I “ , ,, , - i • I xj: til x,„„, n ..t;rx,i v sun. i Lodges should be palled to this subject m Some direct form, so that the growing evil may be rr medied. of cross breeding will ever be entirely suc cessful so as M uuitc all these qualities in one variety. Some persons even add to the above a seventh requisite, to wit; adaptation to every variety ol soil and Innate, aud that, , tr; • , ,, J . x iJ*n Hv-iawsax'd Historical n ,0 presume to t,,u 1 V jaws ax it rather ! on the books neax-ly sixty E. A., most of them having been years jJ that condition. \V o talked wiih many of the*' to ascertain the Jn 18G4, when put on the committee of Missouri Podge No. 1 (in this city,) to j-evisc . . ii»,» Hjr.mw^i. 'd Historical Register, wc found is an imp'sibility. ihey done demand this much in plain totx’ns. cover their claim under the lerui “general cultivation,” but if this does not mean. • - • t t.„» , ... 1 „ * rw I I -UO cause, ami found in mos*. instances mat “suitable to every soil and climate. \\ hat - 1 . . , , , , i] 10V were of the most trivial nature, docs it mean. ^ • x* j> i • . *...1 on * , • ■ <, * • * .1 • -I In forurog tho By-Laws we iii.'i>..e , t tm Among the varieties for which fins reqm- 1,1 , . ^ a -i , . , . , ,, , . ■ ,.| 1 ^,,i.ino’ the whole spale of prices for fi e site is claimed, tbe Wilson .Mbanv, by um- | I |K n -. lu .-, \ersal consent, heads the list, it is hardy J degrees, to meet the largest daw ot Lulurcs Yet it j to advance. Tho charge for the three de li as its defects which we will notice and 1st, i grecs was ^00, and we propsed tliat tho E- in the hard soils oi’theSouth it bloouix and j A., shomd he $40, thel*. t--. d . and the ir foT - J 7 ~fo,, lf i fi iiits too frequeiitiv during the winter—and ! M. M, ^10, but the project being a i. - A ouo > Hex 1 Eitst xVDkh.—The “Springfield Rc- I- , • n., .i.. ... ...opoo i«JL._JL—our expectation, in the publication - the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, w appi>ar u , w ttem]cp. Cppl4 you bo And how ori are het ehildt n . j prevailed upon to be her coaduetor ?” ••They are all very young. Th • oldest is Tlie )ast ,- avor , v s a sacr ifi cu f or Dumont, jX gnl of fite. Imt he was by this time incapable of refusing -j shall myself soon he a mother,” said Kugcuic anything, it is likewise possible Julia, "ayd the fate ot the little unfoitun tes ‘ ,i lat ) 10 ,,,^1,4 |„. Miumlated by some degree affects me the mure deeply. 1 W'-u.d l..: 1- 0 f curiosity to become acquainted with the Jy take one of the 1:1, but my own iui.tti! will n^steriou* inc giuta lie promised to come demand all my c;y.. However, permit me following day and be introduerd to Eu- to send you a paekef little articles f'T the . y, j , M( j before this re- childreu, for I cannot suppose that this lam- J aiar k*ble .lay Eugenio made tbp following ily, protected as it is by you, can be iu want; le fl ecl jo ns : of the absolute necessaries of life.” I y 0un , the hen | that she keeps on layiu the following:— “Blobhs mot with a loss, however, with one qf tho porsuadov-'. Jllobbs had a lively young shanghi pullet of bouudh ss ambition. I Blobbs bought a norsuadcr, and his font* I shanghi used it. hdio went npoq tlie post ! in the morning. Blobbs saw her go; and j his heart bounded wilhin him. Alas! he ! ncvci .uty- l.er come off again. At night be visited the persuader, ip t!:o upper t'< n partracut was a handful of foatlieiv, a few toe-nails and a bill. In the lower comp irt- ment were tliree dozen aud eleven eggs ! Blobbs saw it all! llei delieato eonstiiut.m j had been uqet|ual to the task and she had I laid herself awav. hid proportioned. Tt is not of the highest ! been tlie result, insfind ot iiJtiing about ... ,. , 1 the Albany. , - - - — ,S ros l"’ nsl 1 0 “* : fl avc , r a i ;t j :<,]t v a ltlio quite firm when gath- five or six E. A s. annually to our list out cl t keep well when carried a 1 fifteen or twenty proposed we have uot ad it tloes iidancc 1 eivd long fuels general cult market, but with these de- i! tlie best Strawberry f'-v ition vet introduced. ded one. except by actual rejection. Other city' Lodges, seeing the result, adopt ed the same arrangements, and consequent ly St. Louis Lodges have scarcely a voluuta rv E. A standing 011 their books during t five years. In (ipit: A man aud wife were sitting at breakfast tbe other day. The husband was trying to read the paper, while his vyifo y/:is lecturing him on bis dissipated pours. He suddenly looked up from hi* pa pgr; .and said: “Here's a perfectly correct .iciftimant. A writer in this paper says,‘The bc*t capital to begin life wn.V is a capital good wife,.'” ••That’s very i* uo. dear,” replied the wifo, smiling, iu order that i.’or remark should elicit ^jOIltll C/8»l’0lillH.St/flt6 jA^riCUli.Ui'xx- a compliment; "but whc*'c can you always get them 7” ••In the deaf and dumb asylum, of course!” j A sympathcfic novelinki say, "\vfaction guaranteed. All orders will receive pranipt attc^ty)9- vnnccs will be required on all work. Persons wishing anything in my line sli - ■’ consider tbje difference of freight between tin point and tb:U .^rCharleston. j. if yifxpyEfjyE, Alarkoi^reJ ClIERAW, S. 0. J. M. WOODWARI). Agent at Darlington, n W. A. CARIUC.AV, at Society Hill orders through them \vi*l receive prompt nt!' . iion. April 7 2f Medianical Magazii JLlAO'. Ojpriid Ori/an uf the (ir.itfi (’itfuhiia •» A’jriuxdtural and Ala/taniral fftM ie/:/. . f A n old divine has somewhere said: There is majesty implied in the name of God. ],,. < There is independence being iu Jolisvah. is unction Immanuel; •essioit in Mediator; and help in Advo- \ I most equal to it is the Tr.itnph de Gam^ lav*o mere bemttilii!. higher flavored, a bet- — -- —o •» 1 . 1.1 m-i.,.,.,, tci frt U-stalk than the Albany, imt not so | five years. J Iherc.is power » - 1 hardy in 8ammpr, mT so productive. I: In Grand Lodge, in whet, adopting | *<> Lhr.st. llmre is affin. j in ruit- ! 'he revised Constitution, we urged the. same ! of the members 1 cate; but there is a salvation in no other sal- ^ ar- !v iht, Wardlaw Marly j “What. have, the’rebels d.inc. that they j-i.tjter, and | s j, ou j,j ?' b a question reported to have been asked of General Garfield by Chief Jus- has the same ile-eiJ of idossoniiiig and fr intr in Winter, and th.iugh quite firm, it docs I ‘Uorc, but some of the moniue not b,> :< r caninge. For an early berry, and j thought it would be arbif -ary to the Lodges, | 'atmn in no other name » > r and others could not see the necessity, and it 1 the name 01 Jesus. beat en but la v size its cine 1 ho as fragrant and high as the wild berry, it unites good t.-r-: t beauty with productiveness, 1 for family use only ! Scarlet is unrivalled ! flayor.d I •. . 1 ptisscscs . , "“tn evidently Kiii^cuig cort»iiiIlY thunked licr in tlie j .. • » , i « . rr - a* r4U 0 cu»c j $oJid characlcr and a good heart. liis figure name of the unknown lady, promised to take ^ mit a|lliss Al ^ ^ he charge of her present.®, and note u la s ! cot to take partu ular notice of me, but lie name and address. _ has made ample amende for his iuattcution. xVs for my father, lias he not told me a hun- Nq sooner li >d Julia and her nusbaud re- ‘U*i4 thaq the same object brought a young man to the house. “I beg your pardon, madawe, taut be to Eugenie, “it is not you that I Wind, hit Eugenic de Miraude.” .-j, am that person- tired times, that this was my affair, so ho can have no objections. From al! thp informa tion l have obtained the young m m’s ficeount of him-Jf is strictly true iu every respect; bat that was mau’tfost enough at the first A Bov’s CoMpoarriqx.—Ma is mother I am her son. Ma’s name is Mrs. 8hrin and Mr. Shrimp is her husband. So is ro.y father. My name is John George Wash iugUm Shrimp. Therefore pa s name is Shrimp ; jq ia ma’*. My ma lias a ma.. She is sny grandma. She is mother-in-law to J’a 71 y pa fays mother-in-laws ought to be yotoed. I like my grand-ma better than 1’a (joes, brings me ten cent stamps and bolivars. She dou’i bring aqy to l';( Maybe that’s why j he don't Hkc her ■! n. tritfor home use—melting pulp— it vvholy unfit for market. failed. We still believe it would be that it is a necessity for *i L. t • le that certain percentage of the aggregate tees ticc Chase, some d.iys ago. "Were they not equally as conscientious in their support of the Southern cause as wc of the North were in qur advocacy of the cause of the Union?” Father Hynciuthe, in a letter to the Evan gelical ministers of Boston, says that he is a Catholic, and holies to remain one; that he from cultivation, yet light!ul flavor, has a bears carriagi it ia ol fiuo size, de- itroug fruit stalk, and market, better than any for the three dagrees the petition. We say it u a nec.- sity. because the in crease of E. A’s., who go no turther, is an evil. It i> an evil; for un E. it was rejeted because in many -•!v bears at all. and is Let.by other berry, places it scarcely killed by thy Winter frosts. The new varieties claiming pubiio favor She j have not done '.veil ia the Southern portion of onr country, both the Agriculturist, and •\. is next to rsou at ail hine is i-eiir.da, rceoonized as one, and 11 : having promised | to plie'’ any special law, and—tetlinically— amenabio to none of them, they rather add disgrace than credit to the fraternity. In every State b’|t one, E. A s , are not l members of liny EodjC j they are merely - r AN EAHIxY DATE, THE .Sl'BJSt-IMD! will publish llir first niinibvr yfa M< .1: .Msyaxin*'. JevoteU to the tlevelupmenl/•:' ,, • tori,-il interc..ts of this Htntc. nml the ,wtu : s. nml will ilislribtxto five llinusanJ copii lausljr. so that every one may zco pb^i fore subscribing. They iigeml to wa ■ best and handsomest imtnstrinl nuig.a-/.. published al the South, nml they n-k tin- co-operation of every good citizen in llii prise, which must vedmind 10 the piddle *■; Persons wishing topics of the first ... will please send their address to Walker, Kvaps A ('etrsv.i ii. mav 12 ;>-2 TURNIP SKKU« O K all kinds, for sale nt 1IAUT, PAHE*.;! v Amt 4 l! If You Want mn TO