North Carolina Newspapers

i 1 : - -lit-"!!. . i i J? - - - i ' ! : ' - : 1 1 3 ' 1 l iKr - - II : .' '!.:!!" '--r --. 1 " ,- . . . 7.j ,j :.:i!.-:JLV7 niilbijiO 4iW Or 1 T0L THIED SEEIES THKN r UlJiiiiJi, uu., a uu. u BEST SIX CORD $ - - ine Or nana Use. i :t$m. ASSORTMENT OF ! ill kumbe rs aria' Colors, ttoLESALE AND RETAIL, ft- -V:imlT Salisbury W. C. For theAVatchman. Deer-Range. fla&lei, liasty, huriiea liaud-skip, U A-iofmu's liandiwork : "iiiM straggling, shiftless land-slip, f-pitcliefl together with a jerk ; Xative ihice of pines and brooni-gedge, ' picturesque ml gullied hilla, Aj! i,UIf fancied dreams of doom's-edgo ! Peer Range "diggins" deftly filjs. 1 PiUaad yearlings, liogs and cattle -' eaiog, browsing up and dow n, Bid defiance to the rattle ; ! Of tlietiirtcUers distant town . Boldly ibellowing, bull defiance To tfe crazy "fence hiw" land, Deer-Range js their sound reliance Boofand horn "do feuce!" they stand. '. i ' Sliig is hog and 'possum heaven ! : Hawi pereiniraon; chestnut, grape, Jiid afittle corn-field leaveu fuizdr-backs and Hug-tails shape RfbrJBarnum's great Mu-ze-um Wit his "wooly horse" to vie ! Strangtr, you had ouglit to see 'em ; Just for'oiice before you die ! t Ju tkir antjf red glory gtrntting, j Eoainetl, till recently, the deer, Ami ten thousand iigens, nutting-, I gffaluied and scratched all over here; jind j6n fallen tree's huge hollow i Wai a queer old hermit's home liui houvnight-ovls loveV.to follow AMljose call the snajies wuld come ! itlauil liath her old Sai n t Patrick llger llaBge clainis Saint Daniel Boone ! Mark you on the cliffs of Flat-creek Wforaoue day in early June, llntlif era prime of deer-dom,: - ! lu (lie rich wild hnig ago, He, e bucks had flccd to scare.-l)n), Catved his name both high and low. hd )io' deers and bears and hunters, j Mians, hermits,! all have gone, .Still. the possums, coons, and-grunters, ! Sheep and cattle Deer-IJange bwu, Freejfroiu any "fence-law" trammel Frc from "camp and court" and store Free as Scottisli Highland Campbell, ! Mtli-sea bravo or Etliiop bimr ! i f i- '1. ; . E. P. II. j Josh Billings on hue Hoxkt Bee. r-Tlii honey bee is an imlammable crit- fff, sadden in his Lmpresshuns and hastv inlii? conclusions, or end. His natral J tiwpqsHUnn in the pod and fusil oil; aud Miasiz -get out mi way." 1 l.ey !a long uiHldy, but their phys cal ini- tu.rti' y . tr , . ' . , - - POrttnCBllea at Mio form una c,i1itfl I ia ttoane ofaiaveliu. whk;!, is alwavs tnailld, aud enters a man as still an tbitgbt. as srry as lijhtnin.? and as full opl)eancholly as the jtoothake. Bees r-. a , tt ca8e. u,ey settle awl Uiller- fae f opinion bi; letting their javelin m (areaz: certain to hit az a mulo iz. are not long-lived I cau't state hist how long their lives are, but I know from Jostict and obsetashun that enny krit NNlie hngorbe.hedevil, wlmls ma t- an the i time Sit, generally dies early. . - ivaj mvt, 41 41 lltt '1; f --Qilinino luoa pun a int. Th O fcv tnken patient tiuds his pills rrthan ever. The two or threi menean manufacturers thereunou dance I mtiA LXV1"1' M,Ml sno,Vi knew vcrv tvi.n wi.-ifr j,,- !. uiB mi - ir PtixA . riiov inn i ftat thfirV; '!ey k nov Just as wVl ii 1 r tln,e w hrt; :thcy luive ? the retin thcirown haml vf' linn ni-ft tonW: . " J i ;iutSS2W J"ak?-extortionate profit Aoqeoftl,e:uauufacturedfirticle. which m, 5 - ... - ' ' wm m f C(""C 111 free iif ililttr lifia na vtk I lrtpf 5 iv i 1 mmt,-J"JlZ.harc to find human yirttie proof iJ can do will keep np. There is no "treason f,.f . . I Ifin. - I - " I'v iv. t . iiiiii llllllllll'' I ESirS CE 3 a harvest from nK?I.M pussible.JVciP their lorJfc long Tri- l: I ' I'STV M. ; ... yh?v Lincoln i nud Wm. Loyd cJu11 J"0 ' U!! " Ainr!cau SS?o?; iTiASS" Fferl -n tI,e Rl,hject of religion. It Mtn? a wide depaituie from I l juUiiniental ilJSr infusion of thonght. In the rearii ,. " - r r" I ftihna,w:tot',,ocoditoniif;8alvatioli i ofwT e88 Christ. If Mr. Garrison hJ.."0 an Almlitimi Ri.r..n..'. I ur. In ji i . ' ;Jfi f )Hrmer?---PfcwqM, J?cA1oimI Iina 1S nder feyr obligations to poli 1 I ' - " I ticians. Bat it is under the I heaviest r United SbiW Inmnrf. nf P., J IrlK . . , a ... L ' v . w . x-. .. . Onrt arc upwanl of 570,- UJStinguisn uit xwuiuunuiu p"y. ft Porui per annunj, . while her ex- will make no mistake if it bind itself ilt J? tuat - island amount to but fast to the latter, without being in a .ill ii ifi fn . ..... . i - - - ' "I ' , ' . . " ....... - t , .? f ( Mf-Mi-- The N. C. Railroad Trn8tkslilp!. It will be. remembered that orae time ago the Board of Directors of the N. C. Railroad sought the removal of N. II. D. Wilson jrotn the office of Trustee of the. Sinking Fund of that Itoad. Jude Kerr decided against the Board of Directors and re fused to remove I Mr.' Wiison-ifrom that decision an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and the follow ing is the ' opinion just delivered, by which it will be seen that Jtrdge Kerr's decision has been reversed i road Co. ami Jolin W. Gral.aii vs. X. H. D. Wilson, Irom-f-Oraige r-wi4 Company ; .. """"f sinking fund and anj)ointed a truster. with provision that if said! trustee, or - - i r any trustee thereafter ; appointed, "should dieor resign, or become in capable or unfit to act in the said trust, a successor to such trustee; shall be appointedl," etc. The original trus tee having died, the defendant was appointed trustee, biit becoming in solvent and it appearing that lve had invested a portion of the trust fund in a-private banking firm in which he was a partner and j which hac like wise become insolvent, the Board of Directors having in" vain retjiiested said trustee toTesigrj, removed him and appointed the plaintiff Graham Held, It was a breach of trust jto in vest any portion of the trust fund in the banking house inj which the trus tee wa interested, though! collaterals may have been taken therefor. It was improper for the trustee - jto sell bonds of the company which jhe re ceived uncancelled from ; his prede cessor and apply the proceeds to meet overdue bonds instead of cancelling thein as he should have . - done. That the finance eommittee of the company examined the defendants inves i s it . i i I "i ment objec- anu collaterals, ana made no tion, was not a sanction by t lern of t he loans the trustee had niade to his firm. Kven if it were, the Di fectorv being a mere fiduciary bgen of the in a Uompany, their concurrence breach of trust would not relieve the trustee, who acts under the deed crea trust. The exact iris; ofa 'I ! bond from t ha trustee is but a subsi diary security fbrliis; fidelity, ut iHs nol a substitute fur his persual fit ness for the place. The bond iholders are uot necessary parties i to proceed- i i i . - iners to remove the trustee. While theiCourt does not impute any dis- honest purpose to the defendant, yet he , s a0ea J Opnositio to the 44t, . i L . . well settled rules in ruference t" trust i wtate il w nianifestly Proper, that a Receiver be appointed to take chargp durinr .of the funds of the 'Company the pendency of the contest over the no,SRS,;n oftlm offioe. L L Timely andPropet Words. Our friend Cameron of the Dur ham Recorder (we prefer j saying Hillsboro Recorder") knowsj liow to say things at the proper iiincj and in the right way. Read the following and see how timely ar d proper 'it is: "ine temptation to ennst in parti sanshrp for future incumbents of high office is not very great. Some of ,ou ' confreres are exDendin? a vast amount j " of premature zeal in the cause of sie . f . ... . ,. . cial favorites. e incline to the be Hef that benre the day of nomina- 4,0,1 conies thev W,U fintl they ,,ave A,xn. rmiA Ifirm rlion rrrrA Tf c nunc- tiio o -vt so i against long continued assault: and & -i ? ' the armor of ,hevcteran Ioliticiaa sure to De iouuu into which the fatal wea on of a Watchful enemy will make its way. The fresh- ICSl ill IH I1CHCOH ill H rtr ! 111 1 e field is more of- ten the safest from attack, atid apt to come out the winner irTthe r$ce. Thare is no necessity for . the press to commit itself in advance to any mnn All ob required of tIJUIl. All IIIU UIU the Democratic pres? is JO plant itself irrevocaoiy on tne piaiiorm pi its rt. ,i V-i. f, . party, anu M.nmcu ngiy siaim-uy us i rrt J' r XT i. I. r principles.. j.ne press oi;i.orin vro" obligations to the principles which i . i, - - hurry to declare-br the former." The art of Bouquet 31aklng. It seems an easy thing to make a bouquet as one looks over the garden and sees the beautiful flowers. But after all it is a difficult matter and - ... . h ; one sometimes forgets that flowers have their affinities andppreferences, as well as the human race. Above all give them room and not; crowd them. When flowers are massed heavily to gether aM lose their beauty. I saw an arrangement of flowers yesterday where two lovely day lilies that avouM have been beautiful if grouped alone in a slender vase with a few ferns or gieeu spires, but whose effect 1 t 1 - 1 !.. : was ruinea. oy oemg put iu tue cen ter of a mass of lark -spurs and com mon garden flowers. The common flowers only looked the more com mon in contrast with the lilies, and he lilies looked as though caught in - 9 very coarse company. For vases and bouquets of any sort there should be plenty of white for - ... t the foundation. When stem less flow- : . .... . . ! . ers are used, dike a tuberose or a single geranium, stems can be made by putting the ends inside of straws and then wiring it in : when arranged in the bouquet the jstraw cannot be seen, but the flowers canbe Tkept fresh by absorbing the water. A pret ty arrangement is to take a spike o scarlet gladiolus, with its brilliant coloring, arrange it with feathery grasses and gleams of white fever few here aud there, and you will have a lovely spot of coloring for some dark corner. Again, petunias and" morn- ing glories are difficult to ; combine with any flower, but give, them a wide mouthed vase and a few leaves and they are positively graceful. All lilies I think are prettiest if no oth er flowers are mixed wth them. For small vases a very good way is to clip them oft' and put them in carelessly as they come, then' they will look natural ; too much arrange ment often spoils the looks ofa vase of flowers. For either hand Jorvase bouquets do not put too many colors together. No Smoking in Here. "You can't smoke ill here." said a John street conductor to a countryman who was pulling away vigorously at a hve cent cisrar in a car lull ot ladies. I The man didn't seem to hear. "I say," said the man of the bell punch, in a louder key, "if you want to smoke come out here on the plat form 2' "All right," returned the passenger, and he stepped out. "Didn't think it would hurt nuthin," jhe said apolo getically; "seetn's there ain't any straw in the car to catch on fire." "But there's, ladies in there you know. "Oh, yes. Didn't j think nothin' 'bout that. Might get ashes on their gowns and spile 'eni'J "It isn't so much that," explained tlje conductor, "but ladies object to smoke." "Well, I didn't ask: aify on 'em to smoke ' d id VI ? They )TeedntI object before thev are invited." "You don't understand, Smoking is disagreeable to ladies." "Best reason in the world why they shouldn't practice it. . r Catch me smoking if it wis disagreeable o ine!" And hj tranquilly pufletl away ajfc his ,fj ve pent.e. 'Detroit Free Press. I The Liddeu, ENQINivThia ecr gine, the invention of jour tovynsnmn, is to be exhibited at all the fairs this fall, vhen the people will have an opportunity ; of witnessing for them selves its capacity to do what is claim ed for it. It has already attracted much attention j we fiud the fol low ing notice of it in the Rock Hill Her aid: "It is somethingnevinmechau'r ics to see an engine successfully" pro pelling itself oyer our rough roads, and it will bring about a jreyplytlon iipthe present plan of hauling the machinery over the country with an imals. We are pleasexl to learjj that the Iyi(Jd.ell engines arp a success, an,4 are all tl,at isp!aimed!for them. The company is meeting" jwith great en couragement in the sale of their en gines. It is a Southern enterpris and commends itself to our people." Char. Observer, I " ! SAIISBUEY, IT. C, AUGUST Wealth 'or the Bo thschllds. ' rA writer in a : Paris journal clainis p be in a position to know that the present capital of the different Roths child houses Is ai least" $500,000,000, tiff l tw a nf AiAwhAHtt 4 K I 4 j v; vuuu6..k w , to De enormously ncn. Alter the in- terest a man ihas ! in his own money, he seems to be most interested in some ther man's money. Nathan Roths child is reputed: io have said; "One - - tjL ' '' .i . great reason oi our success is mat we a know how ito i hold our tongues." They are. reticent as die grave touch ing, their business. After Baron Li onel had been dead a week, a London wag remarked "The old Baron is just as communicative as ever." The ' time has passed ji if it ever was, when kings had to consult the Rothschilds before they could go to war, but they are jstill a 8tipetdous power, and like- ly to be so for r generations. The re- collection that ;;the founder of the house, Meyer r Ansel m (he took the name Rothschild from the sign of the red shield placed over his small shop in FrankfoH) jentered Hanover in 1763 barefooted, with a bundle of rags on pis back is enough to 'prevent any one from despair. But it is not eve- ry tne who has; the brains of Meyer Anselm. I f Disaste6us Storm in England. -London, August 4. The severest storm known here for many years raged in various parts of England, and especially in the valley of the Thames, on Saturday night. The storm was attended by a fall of hail stones, some of which were five inches n circumference. Damage to glass n places immediately around London amounts tojthodsands of pounds ster ling! In aj great part of Bedfordshire the hay crop has been completely swept awayj and mqny cattle drowned. Newmarket- and neighborhood are flooded. The rain fall in Bucking hamshire is; estimated at seventy tons per acre. S Damages by floods and lightning are also reported from Cam bridge, Norfolk, Guilford, Leicester, Bath and Monmouth. The damage by rain, hail and in undation will be irreparable this seasou. The loss of live stock is seri- ous. The Craze for Of&ce. How it i Manifested Itself at New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 4;iAbout half past 10 o'clock this mbrning, as Gen. Badger was ascend ing one of the entrance stairways from the lower floor of the main offices of the custom house, he was suddenly met by Wm. Brown, ex-metropolitan pblicemau, f who, with the remark, "I've got you now," drew a revolver arid fired ai the head of the collector. Seeing the man's movement, Collector Badger caught his arm and directed the shot over his shoulder, and then took the pistol away from Brown and threw it below Brown lost a leg on tlje 14th of September, 1874, under Badger, ani was among Badger's first appointes as j post master. Becoming collector, Badger left Brown in the posfoffice, Where he failed to remain. TJie collector thinks Brown was craz ed by poyerty, and seems unwilling tol prosecuf him. Brown evidently thinks Gen. Badger should have giv en him a place in the custom house. I New England's population would decrease but for the constaut influx of foireierners and iths increase among tliasQ who are already naturalizcl. In a short time--possibly before the end of the century, the foreign population will actually : outnumber the native race. The! Louisville Courier-Jour ml has been. f ?amiing the census re iiruV of New; England, and the figures are not flatiertng to the Down-Easter. In 1874 tlie decline in Massachusetts was 11,760; in J875, 11,020; in J876, 10,773; in 187?, 10,530; in 1878, 10, 185. The State census of Massachu setts in 1877 showed the native popu lation to be 1233,008, proluciug only 16,897 children. Tlie naturalized and unnaturalized foreigners number ing 418,904,! ! produced 18,071 chil dren in thej same time. We gave re cently figures to show the decline in hirth statistics. i i- in 21,1 1879. r Bas for Protecting Grapes. it j In an essay published in the report of the Kentucky State Horticultural Society, Thomas S. Kennedy, a horti culturist near Louisville, writing on C V. u I . I uiciieap cross rjar mosquito nettinffJ costing last season only forty-five cents! per piece of eight yards W by two 1 wide-rone square fool being sufficient for a bag. It is slipped over the bunch! ana iiea cioseiy around the stem with ing for more than fifteen years, and am satisfied that without this safe4 guard I would not be able to save any considerable portion of niy annual crop from destruction by insects. Un der this covering, the grapes have fully ripened and hung long afteri wards on the vines until wanted, About seven years ago a very large collection of grapes that had been pro- tected with paper bags was exhibited at the Louisville Fair. These grapes were very clear and translucent, and only slightly colored. The darkest kinds of red grapes had only a light pink tinge, and no person could tell what kind any of them were by their appearance. The paper bag had evi- dently ; excluded the sunlight and caused the grapes to mature without attaining their natural color. The flavor, too, was insipid and watery. The contrast between these and the rich colors of the grapes exhibited from my vineyards caused the judges who awarded premiums, to decide that the netting was a better eovering than paper bags. Death at. a Camp Meetixg.---Baltimore, Augpst 2. A special from Lid wood, Maryland, where a camp meeting of the "Church of God" is in If: progress, says a startling scene was enacted at the alter yesterday morn ing. The members were holding the regular morning prayer and praise meeting, and Hanson Penn, of Winri field, Carroll county, aged seventy one years, among others, gave in a very warm and feeling Christian ex perience, and had just taken his seat when Elder Sigler arose and asked him if he did not regret his not hav ing engaged sooner in the cause of the Lord, he having been converted only six years ago, to wmcn ne replied with great emphasis and feeling "I do," and as he uttered this last word he fell over, but was caught by the UUn norrln,! i o tonf -W at hand, where he immediately ex- pired. lis body was taken to 111s is claimecl that by virtue of his remarka late residence, near Winfield, Mary- ,ble extent of leg aud strength of back he land, and will be burried Sunday can carry a trooper and his outfit at morning. A Noble Man. The late John Crossly once enter- rate of speed day in and day oat without tai ned the Prince of Wales and a fatigue. They are not remarkably hand number of other titled people at his some animals, neither are they pictur- . 1 e k trk esque, and the sight of our bold troopers magnificent house of Manor Heath.. A. Z i 0 111 dashing into the fray on the surging sum One evening after his guests had been ni.t8 of tbe ostich back wouia .trip-"the shown over the beautiful place some col,te8t of its heroic elements, and could of them sat conversing with him res- iiot be expected to impress the Iudian pectin" his earlier days. And con- j with the pomp and circumstances of glorl- cerning his mother he answered thus: " . jjf Jo fill the eye with the. stir- : , 0 , . u ring, martial picture made by tho dash- "Oh, my mother was a remarkable . -qnadron8 of witli their flvins woman ; she was once a farm servant; niane3 alld flashing eyes. Suppose for she lived fourteen years in the same iU8tunce, Sheridan had made his fa fsimilv she had to milk the cows mous Winchester ride on an pstrich in- 1 Uirnp anil oflr.rv it to UllU Ulllllll mi "ivivi , J market ; she had for a long time ouly j6 a year wages, and yet she manag ed to save a nice sum ; and her leis- ure hours were filled up with spin-. ning wool ; her mistress allowing her a fourth of the profits for herself." "Ah," said a friend who was present "Perhans you are indebted to your i 1 gooxl mother for some of your success in this spuming world ?" "Oh, yes, 1 1 . I . Ill .r C- tl V I I - , , . . T he repnca, unuer uuUO ..a owe everything to my mother. If a cat doth meet a cat upon a garden wall, aud if a cat dfth greet a cat O, need they both to squall 1 very 10m my imm bis Tabby wsiiting ou the wall, aud yet he welcomes her approach with a yawl. And ifa kitjen wish to --t pon agar- den wall, why don't he sit and e -tlj smile, and not stand up and bawl ; litt his precious back np high, and show his teeth . m. v- rr l.li; ... .' and mourn, as if 'twere colic more than love that made that fellow groan T .x- change. ' I -. r- : ! The Presidents. Aj review of the lives of the differ ent Presidents of the United States is productive of very interesting results. xor instance, tnrec or t hem fiii nn : - $ ' 1831. Mkd .son dipd nn th 9fK f June, 1836, and his friends were con- fidentthat he. too. iroiihl liv until July 4. If he had. then the" second tliird, fourth and fifth Presidents would have died on Independence until his term expired, when he drew it out in gold, 'all in a lump. Tyler died noori havinffeone into therhl- lion, and was one of the Confederate Uommissioners at Montgomery. John h oi years old ; when he died. Madison was 85; Jefferson, 83; John Quincy Adams. 8h Van Buren. ROr .Tarlsnn. 78: Buchanan, 77; Filmore, 74; Mon- roe; 72; tTyler, 72; Harrison, 68, Washington, 67; Johnson, 67; Pierce, 65; Taylor, 60; Lincoln, 56; Polk, 54. Opn. Omnf J thonnlv 11 vinrr ov.Pr. irlent. TvIpi flnrl Vnn Rurnn KntK AlA t'n IftAQ. T.innnln ' 1 flflx. Pnnti. I anan in 1868: Pierce in 1869: Filmore in 1874, and Johnson in 1875. plosion, the following among other suggestions are made to millers : First ubtr ul iiints to juiLLEB8.in nlWm Put the ingredients into' a baf the course of professor Peck's report rel, fill upjwith rain:water, and ' put TT TT m T I t uu ine yiiHurauoiu uounng miu ex- ,Q or wool cnon Never - use an open light in any other mornilJg forteiI dayg early be part of the mill. Second Never fore the gun Wmnh-:fnlA light a lantern or strike a match for any purpose, in any part of the mill where there is any bust at all. Third Never use an ordinary lantern in a spout or bin where there is a draught of air carrying dust with it. One end 01 sucn spom or om snouid oe ciosed before the lantern is introduced. A lantern snouid not oe piaceu in sucn a locality if it can be possibly avoided, and, if absolutely necessary, a light with a fine wire gauze would be much safer. The Ostrich as a CaTalrj Horse. Since Lohengriq paid his memorial vis it to Elsa'r drawn by his regal swan, who somewhat impatiently champed the bits, pending the interview letween them aud. . . . 1 . 1 s a it nas nococcureu to ine invenuve genius of the world to utilize the bird as a mo tive power until recently some of our Western krmy ofhYers have discovered that the ostrich can be substituted for the , horse in the cavalry branch of the Rer They urge his use upon the War uepartmeuc on tne grouna oispeeu,econ omy and his belligerent disposition. It a much greater speeu tnan a cavairy , . 1 . ., . them over the ground at prodigious leaps, and they are capable of keeping np their ' stead of his black charger! He would liave figured in cartoons aud caricatures, and no poet would have had tlie temerity to sound his praise on the twanging .re SoMETiiixo New is Cottox Culture. 1 It has always been claimed that cotton I will not grow when transplanted, but froni the result of au experiment, which . we have made in a small way, the old I ' .. Ml A. I.. 1.1 .1 notion AVlll IHI IIOHI hlnnl- " vunvii will grow when transplanted. On the OI t ..r tnim n utilltr Iif fntttltl WU : . , 1 ujnt uui. . bronght t0 this office from the country ana and placed on exhibition for two days, when it was topped and planted, in a lit- .j j, fun,iicd two regimenU of cavalry ; tie rich earth near our office, and has j AUbama, one white regiment j iifjMLwlp now crovn into a vigorous stalk. onft batali on .and Noth CarolinA two viien planted it had two blooms on it ' anU thirteen shapes. These all fell off,; nt othcis are putting out and the stalk j j no donbt produce fruit. If pantig succeeded in this case would it ot practicable upon a much larger ..je. an4 could not the whole cotton cro b j this way improved-the aud the libi-e made yield increased fiuer' j i '. True SajittFiU'-f The Bank f England does not con- tain a jewel at all comparable' td Hlie pearl of great price," a spotloss chai acter. v-t ... y. hether Uiejieopleu meet-wiA in this world are rich or, poor wheth- , er they can reward .ypa or not, treat fcueni wuu Kinaness and j Mmnsth- EsP'J extend kindly I Wordi anoT -4 J w- deeds to the fpoor and saffenn? ' doinS nt lbenVd "nyon, andXlodiR cerw J .aounajmuy j reward ypq4 roses' aina more preaous than rubies. ; Jruu S wrougrt lile.rrA . 8,nS,e Kind word.'- may be - blessed 16 cneer ana ve and gladden ' somb; - r1,' OWiluwfu5i w nS5 OT!!?! or sister. erring and needjf; fkmilLet us not think ourselves 5' betierihan others but ther esteem otters as tba ourseyewIf we had the 8ame temptations andoportumtieof inose inal d0 evil, perhape we. would do wOrse than they. . : -Mia PkESEBVATION OP. FnDIT TfiEES- Vne SUo of whale -or sperm nil. halt a gallon pine tar, one pound flf carbonate ammonia, one pound sila- tch' for pnrK tree then bind it around the'. near the aurfkee of thnnA ' jsl theaboVe preparation:' .This 'muVt bev done in the when the tfia left the and Uie trees: commence budding. It is.ery importantlhat this ghould be n nrictly i Dbseryea. When trees are mqcli 7 decayed j this preparation should alsrbe used in the Ml Raspberries, pe vines, tc. need only to be bathed near the roots, The aWeUeat five hundred trees. -For a greater: Jor less number llse xn. otiht must be well stirred before tosiqgvnFor all small vines or flowers dnutlth rain water one-half. i inuv Sensible, all ' AUNttr-Mr-Thompson is a colored citizen of xu- isiana. The other night ? two' white I ff aIa lia 1 mi TMoAa4 . f f ml ujcu owic mo uuiw, . 4vw v.,ojv- ting down under his loss, or writing to a Republican Congimanj OTem igrati ng to Kansas, Mr. Thompson got some of his oolored neighbors, o srether. trailed the thieves, arabnsned them, shot one of them dead, ncT got back his horse. When j h and bis neighbors were arrested for tbe kill-' ing, the Judge, a white. Democrat, promptly discharged thera,nAndtlI this happened iu jLouislana rrLiY Sun. . The States ix Tiie. ;" LASWIlfc--Washington, July 12. A statement Las been issued by the War Departineoti sir ing the number of men furnished the U iou army by each State 'froWUlprtl f 15, 1861, to the close of the war of th reliel lion. It shows that tlie total kambef of volunteers was 2,678,967, divided ia S6il !. xr.mn 72.1 14 i Xvr IlAin'fiftLIre. 36,43Q; Vermont,- 33,262; asiftseU, 142,048 ; Rhode Island, ZS,WJ (?Cpnaeett cut, 7,379 j New York, 467,047 J New Jer sey, 81,010 ; Pennsylvania, 36a,107i"tJel aware, 13,670 i Maryland, 5016 ;;Wet Virginia, 32,067 District of Colombia, 10,872; Ohio, Indiana ; 197,147 j Illinois, 259,147 j Michigan, 8972 'Wis consin, 96,424 ; Minnesota, 2.1,052 i .fof, 7C,309; Missouri, 109,11 1 ; Kentacky,79, 025 ; Kansas, 20,15( ; Teunesse, 31,092; Arkansas, 889 ; North Carolina; t, California, 15,825; Nevacb, 1,080; Oregon . 1,810 ; Washington Territory, 3157 pol orado Territory, 403 Nebraska, 3,157 j Dakota Territory, 10G; New' Mexico-Territory, 661 ; Alabama, 2,57fi j - Florida, 1.290 ; Lousiana, 8,224 ; MUsissppir1 545 ; Teias, 105, and the Indian Nation 35,- 030. The troon famished hy the booth- ern Stategf were, witli-the- exception, of t,OSJ of ronigana, nearly all white. Tlo.r b . . reipmeiits of cavalry. ; ; r v 0 "3 s' Tne Svttthem Hqtm hasjhe following common :thAn perjary.jand thcre js no occurrence so uncommon ' as a conviction for this offence. We 'hope - our couns win maw to moralizing and distionest practice, during the coming terms. 1 1 f J t ! i lit