THE
PLAINDEALER.
AJI -'. . , .-
. INOKPCnOINT JOURNAL,
Published Weekly, at , ' 1
"XTW x x a o r , x . o .
Dalian per annua ; Uu DoIUr for BJx
t I Mentha l!f ADVA5CB.
THE
PLAINDEALER.:
Batea of AdTCrtz:
- He nans will b entered on the subscription
es aatil Um moMjr U raviied, and h
paper will be stopped at Um expiration of tbe
ussv para iur. I
MpKimo copies will be aent to any addrea
NORFOLK.
PREMIUM
firth mst BALE of HEW C0TT05.
"TXTE OFFER AS A PREMIUM' FOR
w w .the First Bah of SEW COTTON
to us
A SILVER CUP.
New being pfpvd
KADER fllOOS, CO.,
aagtiaSw Norfolk, Va.
KADEaraoe, WABtads,
KADEH BIGGS &'C0.,
CEnsui c;:;;,:iss!0n i-mechants,
AND '. t
COTTON FAfcTORO.
Xella Wkutrf, erflk, Vm.
Liberal advances on Consignments. -
.?b.,p,ne,,u " LlTfqVool FREE OF
tLuJ.WllDINi COVn8, and the
Usual adranre ruadc . .
nfri?ftUial,V!.n.l,0u P" to the stile of
fw J. N nd M '" of COUNTRY PRO
uVfrr?d.trotoPl returns made. , -
mV1('1.NU and M,, ttud TI8 furnished
on nhonii terms.
Aogust 10
29m.
jJJUWOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
Tbe Flrnii of KADER BIGGS A CO., com
ecnl. - JmitPIj J
KADER BIGGS la herebr authorised tn clone
th Partnership busluus. KADKK BIGGS,
JOSRrU J. BIGUS. v
KoaroiK, August 2d, 1800.
the GENERAL COMMISSION and TOR
WARDING BUSINESS wlllr continued by
XADKR B1GG8 and ASA BIGGS, hit of North
(Woltna, under lite old name of KADER
BIGGS CO.
The cuatoinrrs of I be late firm, and the
Mend of ASA BIGGS, niay bu aurod that
business rounded to inuuwill rccclre prompt
and i'lll,-eut aueutton.
KADER BIGUS,
AtA BIGGS. ;
NonroLK, Aufut 2d, 1WJ. iru.
JAMES E. CLARK,
WITH
G. W. McGLAUHON &C0.
Cotton Factoro.
.AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rr WMliiNrivu and Lee street,
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, NORFOLK, VA.
- ',-
y Will attend promptlr to sales of COT
Tl. GRAIN, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES,
F1S1I, Jtc, and purchase uf supplied.
Liberal Advance Made on Conaigmentav
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
aut 16 29-tf.
L. SALUSBURY,
MANUFACTLUKU AND DKAI.ER IX
CABINET FURNITURE,
BOFAS,
ROCIHO, AIM, PARLOR AND TAHOT CRAIRS
ol Frcncli, niiquo and Modern Siylcr.
CiRprre, oil ri.M-rm.cntT a ixs, piano
FORT KM. MATTUtttHKH, .
.Va.. C8 mtU CO Main St., XORFOI.K, VA.
N. B. L'MDERTAK1N promptly attended
to In all It brunch-.-. The only A;cnt In I lie
City (of FlSKtJ MKT A 1.1C BURIAL CASES.
Mahogany and other CtIHns furniolifd nt the
' shorlcat notice, as alfo UMrrins;-!), wi:h the bet
- llruratt In the CUy, uud the l'nti-ul ltilit Corpse
Prerer lor this City aud sun uundin ctmntry.
Marin z 8-aiu
ESTABLISHED I 83 I .
J. II. FREEMAN,
WATCHMAKER &1EWELER,
.: '3,VtH &trtrt Corurr of TalUt Strrrt,
. ConnUrtUy on band a full assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
SPECTACLES, dec
war Watches sad Jewelry carefully and pro
prrlVRilred.
Ty lUIr Work made un to order.
March SB . Rlm
JOHN a. DANCY,
7irr, N. C,
' T. B.
F. M. II T MAN,
It of Warreuioa, N. C.
HY1LAN,
z I-u er New York..
HYraANfT& DANCY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
A 0.47 WiiU Water Street,
(Rear of Custom Houmj,)
NORFOLK, VA.
DAHCY, HYMAN U CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
5o. w Exciaxsk Placr,
NEW YORK.
Cotton sid nsWr Mrwdiwe sold at owm-r
0ilAn la NorMh or New York, charclnc ouly
on roDjinlcie.
rsbruaj I
1-tf
PETcnsDunc.
. r. RITES, M. u. W. it. raocToa.
niVCO A PROCTOR.
WHOLWALK ANDKKTAIL
Z Ef T 0
, T DEALERS IX
DRUG 0,
ZCocSLlolxxoisB
fANCT AME TOIAJST ARTICLES,
Pints, Oils, , Dye Stuils,
: laportes tod Doontii Winds
QLAiS, PUTTY,
SPICES, jCr.
orrni!ti nr.nrr ron rosadalw.
Would respectfully call Um aUcutlon of Mer
rhsiiU, PhTBH-Uue. Planters and othrr, to their
estrnsire stork sad sapcrior induvemcnts.
it ftrcamera st rctcnbnra-, v.
Freedom
Volume IX
NORFOLK.
O. H. LOSQ. . A.C. ROW LA Sin
I. IX, Long: Ac Do.?
GENERAL CO AMISSION '
. AND
Forwarding ' Merchants
Ne. 11 Keanake Squares, Nor foIk,Va.
Will sell in this, or Forward t : North
ern Markets, 1 '
CUod, Grsli, Peaoolt, 1X0 ill liBdi Of
V. QREENIFROOUCE. I
Bark to Jttesers. Burma, llarrisoaJ A Ca..
Norfblk Va.: Win. W. Lemb. Caahleii T
Co Norfolk. Va.; Capt. Jaines Coruick, Nor
ioik. v a t mum eaiey Bon, Petewbursr -
Va. ; R. B. Creiy, IJHzaUiUi City, N. Ci
April 27. ltW'J. ' li-i y
J. B. UtAmo,
W. J. Uaaab,
Norfolk.
F. E. GoouitiuaE,
Poruuioutk.
New York
C. W. Yocko.
New York.
HEARD, YOUNG & O.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
( . oa toi Mujor j
.aiiY cyciaoies, rrun, pi
47 yi8UIX0T03 Street,
NEW YORK.-
thcir Produce aent forWaTrwn,nvay uiwwo
We rer by permission to ' ;
Got. Z. B. Vance; Col. 8. L. Fremont,
K. J. Gregory, t-tq., Mcsers. Gay & Tyson,
and the Banks and Merchants generally iu Nor
loitt ana rortsmouth, va.
March in G-im
YANCEY, BROTHERS & CO.
WDOLEUALK DEALERS IN '
Notions & Fancy Goods.
Atlantic Bloek, Main Street, I
' NORFOLK, 1A,
Invite tbe attention of the Merchants of North
Carolluu to their large, aud vurieJ assortment of
FOREIGN AND 4)OUKSTl6 I
Notions and Fancy Goods!
Including a full line of HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, HOOP SKIRTS, UM
BRELLAS, PARASOLS, DRESS TRIMMINGS
JEWELRY, SHIRTS and DRAWERS, and
8MALL WARES generally. j '
Jlatlujr luid much experience in this business
in another cliy and ample t:ieilitles, we Jtre pre
pared to ofi'cr the strongest iudueeiuentsfto ile
trade.
YANCEY, BROTHERS O.
March 30 il am
WM. G. JORDAN
GENERAL V
COMMISSION- MERCHANT
Okkice GO Commerce Street,
NOBFOLK,VA.
Special attcntiou paid to SALES OF COUN
TRY produce of aii irm;ripUon8, on MbiehH
hberai casu advances made when ie-;
orders for genekal merchandise!
promptly ailed.
March so i i .-fim
HOFHEIMER & KEMPSHALL,
WHOLESALE IKA!.US IN
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS sfc TITTrVICS,
No. 9 MARKET SQUARE,
NORFOLK, V A.
5 We intend to be the LEADERS OF LOW
PRICES In Norfolk, dnd at tbe Siiiuv lime fur-
tiUh our customers vkh such Goods as t-aunot
fail to lo eitiUtactiou, notwlthsUndiug the low
Azures we place them at.
Orders from the couutry trade solicited, and
prompt attention gWen to same.
March 23 ; 8 4m
FIRST IN FASHION AND LOWEST IN PRICE,
B. NUSBAUM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY,
A 8ILKS, VILVET8,
LACES, WHTE GOODS
Alexander's best Kid Gloves,
PRESS TRIMMINGS AND CORSETS,
noSlEKY and BUTTONS IX GREAT VARIETY
All I ask, ts for persons vUltinjj Nortolk, to
caUat i ,
No. 60 Crturch Street,
Next door to the Opera Ilonsc, and look at the
1 .U1!E 1fWV i. -
Unorders promptly filled. :
B. NUSBACM.
t Cbsrch Sttwt,
Norfolk. Ta.
March 30
V-Sra
k. BTATOH, W. a. BKSSETT,
Hamilton. N. C. Norlolkl
t. . bavha,
Norfolk.
, 1 ST AT0N, BENNETT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
McPmjul's VTsiABr,
I - r ' NORFOLK. VA. j
na,and wiu, under no csrenntouuees, depart
Apra e m io-ij
W? R. IIUDGIXS,
IliroUTEK AND DEALER IX
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
-Vr. 11 Jtarlet Vrr, yOBFVLK, TJ.
rfeALL ORl'LRS iU'.MrTtY FILLEP.
Pf CQ1cience Free
WILSON, , NORTH CAROLINA, TUESI .Y, AUGUST 31, 18G9.
THE PLAINDEALER.
, . , .
! WILSON, AUcrsT 3i. I800.
I THE SOUTHERN FARU.
I From the Farmer's AdTooste-J
! ! Mineral Manures.
. LI ML. - - . -
It is well known that various sub
stances belonging to, the mineral
kingdom arc capable of promoting
the growth of plants. These sub
stances have been termed stimulat
ing manures, .in contradistinction to
manure derived from the animal and
vegetable kingdoms, which are called
nutritive manures. This distinction,
however, was applied before it was
known that mineral substances are
nutritive) and the present theory is,
! that they act upon the soil bj im
proving its texture, or by Tendering
soluble the parts of it which are in
soluble, or by otherwise fitting it to
promote the growth of plants; and,
stance. Tile process of 'this action,
however, is not fully understood;
nevertheless it is well ascertained
that certain earths, .Oxides, and
alkalies, combine with acids, pass in
to the substance of the plant absorb'
ed it may be, in part, from the"-at
niosphere, but chiefly along with the
aqueous portion of the sap froltl the
earth in which. the roots are fixed.
Of all mineral substances known to
us, lime is that which performs the
most, important part in improving
the soil and promoting the growth
of vegetables, It is found in near
ly all soils that are capable of sus
taining vegetation, and irr combina
tion with different acids in nearly all
! . . i r . t ? ? A
o ' j
natural state, is called limestone, j
vegetable suDSxancea. Line, in us
and bv chemists, the carbonate of i
lime. As limestone, it is too hard
and compact to be diffused in the
soil, and even quicklime.would be
too solid, were it not that through
is combination wjth water and car
bonic acid from the atmosphere, it
splits and crumbles to powder.
Limc ! exists in several different
states ; first, as a carbonate; second,
fas the hydrate of lime; third as tho
i of lim whicll j3 tnc .. game
as the plaster of Paris; or gjpsum,
and fourth as marl, wiiicn is nme -
slone reduced to a powder and mix-
d with earthy matter. The best
.art!v materials for mixing with ; pic of California ii butiug aud hell
imc. arc those which contain a ccr-1 ing only for gold,- woild then ac-
" ' - 1 ' A u
tarn proportion oi uecouipusinii vi'
scounnsr
Jf ditches, the sediments of pools,
mud deposited by rivers' and tides,
and similar substances. If quick
lime were applied immediately to
plants, it would be to them like poi
son, it would burn them up; but
when spread on the! earth, it rapidly
attracts water and carbolic acid
from the atmosphere, and it jis only
wken thus modified that it promotes
vegetation.
j To obtain the greatest benefi t from
lime, it must be kept as near the sur
face as possible. The : reason is
this ; its weight and minuteness give
it a tendency to sink, and after a
few years of cultivation a large por
; tion of it will be found to have gone
beyond the depth of its most efficient
action.! Hence it is advisable to
I spread it on the ground after plough-
i J thn Vian-nir it n,ill in. and al.
i low it to remain in grassj as long as
f good crops can be had. When the
lime is settled down below the reach
of a common plough, the subsoil plow
will prolong its effect by
enabling
i the atmosphere and the roots of
'iplahts to penetrate the subsoil like -
wise.
tk quantity of lime applied
, stl is various, and is dependent
open the nature of soils, the climate
and; other circumstances, la warm
countries, a smaller quantity need
used than in those which
are. cold
and
humid. The stiff clays, for the
mos
t part, require a larger propor
tion
ot it than the lighter rcui, and
in cisc ef tnch soils as crjutaiu. taurh
Press- Free 1
f
j peat, a quantity should be 17
jsuflicient to decompose eTect.
the inert matter.
On common soils, tbj first C
ing is ordinarily in the neighbor
of an hundred bushels per ace,
then in four or five years, tir.1
1
:i
:ys
I much more. On some herri
abounding in TegetiblettOttldiU
have been applied six hundred ,
els to the acre, with decided L ..
ciaj results to the land ; yet it i -t .t
impossible nor improbable" that half
that quantity would have answered
as well. Lime, as other manures,
must be repeated, and the reason'
may be stated as follows ; first, be
cause the crops eat up and carry!, off
a portion of the lime ; aeeond, jbe
cause of its sinking into the subsoil,
and thirdly, because the rains !are
always washing a portion of it lout
of the land, and carrying it a war to
brooks and rivers, where it becojnes
Every plant that has bce analyzed,
with one exception, contains a por
tion of jime in some form or other,
which it must have derived from the
soil in which it grew. "Wcat in
flour,1 when ripe, the straw, tc bran,
all yield lime when analyzed ;so like
wise do barley, oats, retches ind the
leaves, the bark and timber of various
trees. Indeed this substano. is so
universally present in all portions of
the vegetable structure, tlutit may
fairly be assumed to bcan ntegral
part of all, varying, however, accord
ing to the quantity existing n the
soil in which plants are cultivated.
.: : l
Uold for Cotton. .
The New York Herald of Mandav.
I
in its financial article, says ;
Now that the Southern Satta are
about to- commence a net coxton
year, they ought to transact 'i the
whole of their cotton business on
a !
gold baslsVjust Mlie foeign ban
kers have always done wclru'cal-
Incrs in bills of . exchange
xa uiu
T ..I
j way the whole SontWrn " btates
: might gradually plae tVfemsclvcs oa
j a gold currency basis Tecisely the
ciseiy tnc j
! same as practiced i
CautM-nia, j-
thus ignoring the Leil-Tendcr Act
; of Congress, just as tc loyal State
; 01 ainorniaaiwavsa uoiie, trout
the beginning untiliow. J he fcou-;
j thcrn States, by ftlowing the cxm-,
A.i.v... In H 1 r . I oil rAP .trl'iiTtf!'
r - . .. . . . . k i
uuiuidw uum uu 7' vmwuvj,
! wnicn would Dnns aD
it a
practical
c : - w
j resumption of specie payments
and
protect them from Anger of lss
from any fluctuatioi that may arise
in the market raludof the greenback
currency. Cotton commands gold
in crery market, atLome and abroad,
and it is a letter 1 isis for ;the prac
tical immediate re: omptton of specie
payments in the Southern States
than the gold and ailwr mines of
California. Erery Southerner is
interested in tbe quesifn, and erery
journal in the South
bt . to exert
its influence to bring
suit without delay.
out this re-
t the South
eell its products for
d, and gold
p their rar-
only, and let them k
plus in gold as the o
currency to
use, just as Califo
alwars has
done. This will be
i
me progress on
the road to specie payments, . and it
will tend to keep gold in thw coun-tr7-
... . '
now to Xep Worms from
Cotton
The New Iberia Times says: Our
attention ha recently been called by
.Mr. Ulirere- Decmr to a very simple
Jg.fegttard.gaiMt cotton worms which
he read somewhere, and if true, is a
to J discovery that will save to the South
! nllions of dollars. The field should
j be surrounded by rows of corn and
J cow peas planted together, so that
be ' the latter will cover the cornstalks
ith its vine. A nlantcr who had
tried the experiment saved b cotton,
- . while all his neighbors had tUIrs d-
?trovet. AS it is so simpic vvcry
j plaster th-.uld try it.
ad Freed
ooil Tor Wliesit.
The best soil for wheat b one in
which the prfedominating character
wtics -are clay and loam, having
neither too much of one nor too little
of the other. The lighter loam soils
and such alluvias as hare been
brought from clayey ' localities, will
often produce bountiful crops of. ex
cellcnt wheat ; and sometimes .
mucky soil will yield a fair crop of
this kind of grain. But their fertility
for wheat will soon be exhausted.
Calcareous days, gravelly clays,
aluminous clays, as well as nup toils
that arc -a mixture of all these , just
named, with good management cul
tivating, manuring and draining
will almost always yield fair crops of
wheat. Am. Wheat Cultuntt.
TV m.
Fll vs. Wprlntr Plantlns-.
A correspondent calls our atten
tion to an address on strawberries,
read, by Mr! Edwin Sattcrthwaite,
..-.. r. . . . . :
strawberries is condemned, and in
quiries made why wo so persistently
advocate it.
Without raising any questions as
to the correctness of Mr. Sa views,
which arc doubtless suitable to the
latitude in which he resides, we con
tent ourselves with giving the rea
sons which render Fall planting pre
ferable in Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina. Our Autumns are late,
our Winters short and mild, so that
the foots of vines, planted in Octo
ber and November, take hold of the
ground and grow frequently during
the greater part of the Winter.-
Then again, we are subject to long
droughts in Summer and these often
occur so early in the season as to
destroy vines planted in the Spring,
Vcforc they get sufficiently well star
tei to enable them to resist the dry
; weather. Experience is the safest
m ja . i . i i
vines, 'roots, &c, but more especially
the SwaUXwiit80cceel much better
when planted in the fan. Tve hare
never lost five per cent, of Fall
planting, while frequently fifty per
ccnt 0f Spring planting has failed,
tccauso of early droughts.
We often'see August recommend
ed in Northern journals as a goo
time to plant stra berries, llns
wiU not do her. Our Septembers
are too hot and ilrv. sj that November
ana liccctnucr arc oy lar me dcsi
mouths for transplanting all kinds of
nursery stock. Wc even plant our
seeding stocks for budding in these
months.
In this connection another cor
respondent says : I an advised to
plant all kinds of fruit trees, except
peach, in the Fall. The last, I am
told, succeed best when planted in
the Spring. Is .this true ?" ,Our ex
perience docs not sustain it, and we
can see no reason why it should be
so. On the contrary, peaches do as
well, if not better, than other trees,
when planted in November. South
ern. Flantcr and Farmer.
A San Francisco paper remarks
that tbe wheat crop U exhausting the
soil of California, and. the yield per
acre yearly diminishes. The yield
of the grain growing districts of Illi
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Minnesota,
is also perceptibly less than it was a
few years sgo. Rotation of crops,
and the utilisation of present vegeta
ble wastes, will ere long, come to be
an absolute necessity.
r x I 7 c v ,
Do not be afraid of good hard
Work, Jtoys.
.r-rl Yfttir m.tkI wr-r not an mu
ningly contrived to be nursed with
cologne and Alexandre kid gloves.
Vour muscles were not made for base
' ball alone. American boys it is sad
do not learn trades ; they expect to
j get their liring by their wits ;
poor
stoci: in trarve. ji an nooeat caa
. . mm -
the noblest work of God, he is
ing man, witn strong muicles
Well developed fr
aLriak froia wwfc.
om Tor "White 3.1en.
NuiiuEn 31.
Oppressive Tais
' The whole trouble lies in the nn
paralleled taxes we are compelled to
We propose to show by a compar
ison of the actual figures, that oar
people ere taxed higher than . tbe
worst taxed people elsewhere on the
face of the earth.'
We have no means of knowing the
exact amount that our people will be
taxed the present year, because we
hare no certain data but the e$timaU
of Federal officers to be guided by,
and thceTme"1icretofore proved ex
tremely fallacious.
The best estimate perhaps is the
daily report of the taxes actually
paid into the Treasury ; and we find
it a matter of boast of all tho loyal
financial officers that the aggregate
amount paid . into the Treasury is as
large now, if not larger, than ever
before. Something like a million a !
w I
nuum. 00 mat wnen all is conrerteU
into the currency of the country the
whole income to the Federal Treasury
for the entire year cannot bo leu
than from $100,000,000 to &150,.
000,000. And this, or zaore, has
been the rate raised for the use of
the Federal Government alone, ever
sinee tho conclusion of the war.
In 1B67 tbe cost of running the
Federal Government was $100000,
000. In 18G3 it was about the same
all in the time of peace. The CrltU.
The
Olilo Dntory
Xrro rXrsMls '
nt
The leading Democratic journal of
Ohio, the Cincinnati Commercial,
has pronounced decidedly for Free
Trade. Without doubt, the putting
forward prominently, at this . time,
of this ancient and important article
of faith- in the Democratic creedt
which has been obscured by later is
sues, is significant. Doubtless this
scticn-fif the .Commercial indicates
t the. design of the" Ohio Democra
cy to press the doctrine as a leading
issue. The Commercial says :
' "There has been a great change
, un the subject in a few years; and
i we have reason to I
beliere that it will
day. more than half of whiehiavnliLlwse rtr,V VUX, . r.. .v. 1
1-! not be long before the death-knell ofl
d ! the inicjuitous restrictive trade tariff,
that now amicts us, will be sounueu, i
j and the so-called protection (ewin-
t dle'i becomes one of the political in-
fannes o. the pa!u
"The Dcnocratic State Conrcn
tion in Ohio declared for a tariff for
rereuue utsed upon the closest poa-
siblc ar.rcuuation to absolute Tree !
, 1 '., .... , !
tra-i:. Ins doctrine is not only err.
doraed Lv all the Democracy of the I
- w
West, but it has the support of a
large body of the Western ltepubli
cans, although from prtj fealty it
does not find that open and bold ex
pression from them that it doca in
the Democratic ranks. Too ' many
of their papers and politicians are
muxtled, or are held in check by the
old New England high tariff adher
ents, whose doctrines are so.riolewtly
opposed to the interests of the peo
ple of this reetion. We are pleased
to learn of the progress which is be-
ing made on this
East."
question at the
Hon. Judah I'. Benjamin, late of
me vrfjnieaeraw vtoianvm bww vj
t7 111 a I r"""tTheli.ualiuletoo bald to taxi e
at the bar, been made Qn . un-, bancombeem4avyi
eel, an honor almost without prcee- j 9
dent in the promptitude of its be: n '
stowsl. Aside from making him se- Ohio roted down egretfrsxt
nior counsel in whaterer cases he to years ego by fifty thssaad sua-
may be employed, the pronation SriU
- . " .
Being on the Liverpool and Vlan
chester circuit, he will be retained in
commercial litigations of import
anee. "
A dispatch from Menrpbis rays
that the cotton urosnects are ks
t r V.t. T .
t -
calcadatil that
ia this neiiuij will
anar.'1 - 3
not
Indian raids, tm orders, boras- teal
are rr ported in Texas.
SMMa, Um To-
Tea Haw,
iw t pr, mm, esMMMUsie
. ... ,
air.
IrsJULMt&t slTrrtinni Ti mmU.
4mac. Crwrl sJr.ruMs us '
anty lc rdac. Tttssw tartat mm We
6eTh ltiths.
Two hundred years sgo.ortaore,
t party tff heaters fro a Jatsestowv.
crn camped tatoi the bttshrs, sixfex
lx miles from the piesent site of
Ilichiaciid,-and daring the
tkey were in ited to a cora-iIaitcf
where their Indian neighbors ctlebn
tcJ the return of the . Jarr est. la
order to guard against losing ' Iheif
way while returning withou their
duaky guide, they searched to land
aarka. And, among otbrr tUagi,
tbey selected men pines wE!ca grtw
from the same "tump, and chippie 5
these trees with their hxicixts. tier
concluded they could safely retrace
t&eir by way of the "serea
pinea. The spot became afterward
a camping ground for white kuatmi
and as they separated in tbe xaora
ing, whererer they might be, they
usually arranged to meet at nooa un
der the 4 Seven 4 tine.' Tkaa k
Jiatucneld of N:rra I'inea.
The Charleston Courier says : The
arrival of the new crop of cotton are
growing larger, and some seren bales
came to our factories on Toeaday.
Tbe Sumter Watchman ssys that
the cotton crop of that section Las
now advanced sufficiently to preacttl
decided indications ia regard to the
yield. From these it is already sj
parent that the crop tmat fall very
lar snon CI IU9 products promurvi
by the propevt one month ago. '
I VIA nllttl . . m..mmW . k mm.mm
pert a, and In many places eepetiaflr
frrm the nuLM Where this "pre "
rails, we are told it will be cut short "
one-half. ,
"fc twill i J .' BU OCTB CT-
iously dj.:2g?d, :A we do not be
lieve tie :.-: ,itld will be taore
. 1 . ' lr - I t
was tir.tclt.
' It i! rt'-cric! that Jntiee 1L C
rrt. r t . I niliwl Sff t.. m.
Court, will resign early this falL
lie is 75 years of axe, snd Lis - ia.
come physically enfeebled
The X. Y.. Nation says the Ko
rmVliean nartr is nlittinir oa ihm
queliori of lllC ClnPM vf f.hhrol
rt fo iffllorUllt j,ab!;c cCeru"
Letters ') from L'ub report a
"cbUm" among the lloracmo and
that the row is progressing. So
far Jlrighsm Young has been able to
bold his own, in spite of all "acLis- ,
inatics" and all rows."
Corn and cotton in Trnnrveee are
, . . . , Vi
t-adly dataszed by the onfavorabU
.
It onlr cost nine tern thcuaaad
four hundred And seventy-one dollars,
per bills rendered, to fit the Talla
poosa out for tbe little I'reaiJrutiaJ
I pleasaretris to Long Branca
j l wer ncw T" lwr
j rooms, new diihes,' nrw mirrora, wtae,
provisions, aerrauts, and their linns
repairs, coal, aaa ovavr iociocbw
with the ccs: of rasing.
Tbe Radical papers continue to
assert that the national dtbt is be
ing paid off at the rate of hxadred
millions per annua.. This is lie.
sheerest falsehood. The debt wis,
one hundred and ifieca millions lar
.".V- 1 f 1..t L' it.
- f v .
was on the lit of otmbcr.
Jonty.
hi. a.
ni-ifw. TrTthl"a 11ATM a&a
tisootut cn the lUpaUicxa
ticket are now endeavorta? to force
it upow the Bute by -aasxhcT eccsti
tutlTnal sry.u Incut to W adejtrd
without r7r-!:ng the pepli.
Ovr: c-t-if ol ttetefci!l
dclhrs -cfviry tr .iiasrrw
tbe
IcattaLi UTtrpaU WasUrtiub
atrUd i ITrxanJ.
TL re f prtmt efrylsrie
and fi ra n. sa rldA.
be
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