North Carolina Newspapers

1 .1 . 4 VOL. IV. HALISHUKY, N. C, SliPT 24, 1869. 0. 39 . . . ' fcOI5XociIj State Pt'RI.IMIirii WKFKI.T nv Xj 23 "VTtr X rj XX -A. lUlitor i f Proprietor. ItM liS OF M HI KfPTIOI One Vku, payable in advance. ... Si. M ntiis, ii i 'ii iii tn one ail Iress 10 Ct' i'-." I" one i.ddresa Ji'aLu of Advertising. O.ie Sipire, first insertion . :j do . 1 .50 .0.l Kor warn i i i ' 1 1 1 1 uisorti. u. iteeia' notiee wil .higher tLsn the ebnve rates. . ..!? Hllti .llO-tlUe f V'lhtt MUH&'tHLV llle..tp. , 0 miliary unties lift u Ivertisetncnt. CONTRACT KATKS. c PACE. 1 1 Sipjare. il Sipurea. " S.pjarea. i 8j i aaa. I Column. i Cnl'imn. 1 ! . .1111. $250 375 r.nn ?8no ion 50' 0 45 r 50 Id IH a-,'.(K) IUi II IU1 I iMl OO IU1 ..! IWI 11 ini v m. m - mi ii. m .i".m' ' 8 00 11 00 15 0H'jrltO 37. ... , 11 IKI " 1 'JOIHI-'tll 00 45.1)0 16 Oil C4 INI :M 00 45 00 75 IHI '28 00 :o 00 5) 00 80 oo lyo.oo Itaportaal la lagbtratH aad alhrr taaatj of lcr! II iD-B0R ro miSTY OFFICERS A Guide far Jit4ieet of Ibe Peace ami Oilier I'ouiil) Offirlult. Z.cvisod. Snlarred and Improved TJIE 8E0OXD EDITION" OF tbia Wur);, i.u':it!y ealirgcd and mprovtd. will be reialy fur lifliverv in nul m ribcit ol it: OH h of tolembtr. It i as Ueii .dil.id tliu long, la order to adii to iu I 1: hi'.cm. i.y j 11 ..Maag Aii lite Acts vf the last Session of the Gen- ul Assembly, j. i. rica iu laijuriLg Utgtl foir.ia Clul ep44j Jatioe of the Pt J.1b if rrota'c Wur i4t. ....a .tl cii..tv em- will lied nth llisi- l-.v-.r thn tawpwicTiheia thtrtrtmwen. '' n-ri- j,, 1 tt j, topntHvr wile 'arm aiel p'r-edrnt- 1 t. -'.ary 1.1 rro,-r..Us-e,.ial!.-.r'i.atr...f lla r 1 , . ,. No 4ii.tii-e oft!.e I'eaee er otrer L..uiit 4", ofordintu- :ut I '' ''"ii "i'!y rr f . : in 8.1 hi. iC.-e with rreil.t lo hir.- I io !;' . . . . . ..ire-iv' .....i .t..,'. 1 . . I'liiiiiv Iii ov 11 1 ilex 1 11. i'V- 1 i... .... " r. . ..m ... . . 10 111 ay I it. tl'..1 Iir; 1 1 'i ' "1" tlllTilun aim i'.h.i.t o! l .w. Tl siHta-U i-oi.'na ... , 1 Three H'thilnrt Large Sized Pnnesl of 1 ,t Iv printed 9(ijt:r. oa pooil pspor iti 1 ti 1 ; r oo.itci'i tad a lull rnd i' exhausuve mflfX U Um text and over . , . 1 V W Umdeed and J tfly Forms, jr prfpd with tbe text, and immedintely following tlit ororWens of the taw to wbi h they p'y 1. ,1. .'..rta v'.ncr ttit. Hta wimni iu pjwii v ... ! v ?H.'S,nil btiiinepo "'-an of tie tfi .t. l.-i . is nfftiaahe .ine nt the lolloning 1 Ow1 copy, in iiaper cover, " " e!oth ; ' law bin.linjf Wlion ent hv mail 2a ueata must hc'l 0 intii- 101.al.1C ..F2.f 11 ...Q.io .I. I'lititl the rprept of price, the liookwill lento ra i:ledorsnthyeaprei, a subw ril tr may di- rect. V .',:i... iriim e x- fjfiiiiiv 11 11 .f . .1 IV .ll'll (.I.'. 1 1... k f I Job Pi'niTs. i UAT.I' lfiH, N. ' . j y All lvind of lstt.1 llttrli forma furn'tii. I U j OT1" Hill '"" T-.en iitk -ii- J wn-i- -.r i limply and tapoditiont.) si-actittd. , ..rMi ... a i .. . -L. .tr ...... r . a.r . M..-An ....IT..' specTal notick. EELIEF fob the SORELY AFLIC'Tri) It was the inhfortone f the undersigned to have suflersil, as few have every sull'eieti before, for six long and gloomy years, from ii.. affection of hi feet and legs, superinduced ,j overwork, dnriug the first year of the late war. tinting a&that.tiate. he was C'ttltpltH e l to drag hie emaciated trame about, on cr utches, pu vain he invoked the best n.ed jeal talent of the country; and viiiteo th inost'eelebrattd medicinal Springs. Worn down aud exhausted, he gave up all hope of recovery. At this stage id' his case, having been governed by his medical friends from the beginning, he determined to adopt a method oftreattueitt. result of I4W awn reflection. It is enough to say. that this method is not so much new. as it is, the more Willful application of what has been long known, aud attempted by the Physieiaus. After Kilhe weeks of the most unwearied .and Jkerseyering efforts, he was rewarded il h the most gratifying results. Indeed, his rap id improvement and recovery, was almost magical so much so. that in looking hack upon his rotiditiou n year ago. he can. even now. hardly realize the truly wonderful iti -provement. Profoundly grateful for this extraordinary bleising. he is tie-iron.-, of being the means of JifftHfittg . iaular benefit, to those who may be similarly afflicted. He therefore, proposes not otHy to treat, but (THE. ail manner of diseases of the lower extremities, sue!, as ohl aud ill-eouditioned Ulcers of the , 1 l. .l.i.rW.',0 .-...reMot ..... 1. ..... I ""' 1 """" " 1 " M,t' V".T tv,"nlrr ... . ., ... j .. jjfl., ., i.;. ... 1 ' uoranc.', tor mo t i part, on , ie iifht aKove the briu htiMma . miUl. "time a4xn.tittr . ,. i.. .1. , ., .,.t:1'd"..tli- y ha ve no n-ht to eomp' I the , . ' ititi ,y. A good, r.vv mi'i, or one who I ibn,,,..!, tl... ei: v uveraix uues, uiurfe. - ItH.-ratlon nt privafe liltlgmelll hIioiiIU .-xIpI .7. V ... '"' Hlea.iy prt.gagalor Hjinloiw re- I n ih,,,,,,,.,! v.-ara a.r..r there ia , H j H 1 O ? i ' j ?! S. ! ? . ' " 1 1 1 . . s o Ii 1 ami lil-enuuitioiieu 1 . tcei.i m 1 " 1 1 1 j 1 1 i- i- 1 1 . - - .1 Varicose Veins ; weak atttt 's1rfr ol-duidol tru to .vmwL l,.L.s Joints. &e., no matter of how long standing. It is one of the great advantages of Ins mode of treatment, that uo restrictions are imposed on the patieut as regards diet, exer rise dee., and for the moat part, little or uo medicine is used. The charges shall be in accordance with thfl general depression of the times i and those really indigent, will be treated "without mon ey aud without price." EDWARD SILL. M D Feb. liV-rtf Salisbury, ,$. 0 . MtrWuiM. Mary A Ca npheM, Plaintiff. against - tlliim It I'.'.iTiliell riirpTlitnt ifSetWendiiil iftlTTtHe n'oflc that tW FTMt t ti.i Oetiiber next, at th Cisart llottse in f .V-.or "ef :.?.'mn -WfrVLn srrfWV. be tsiA xn nit row nerairnrit- the Sanermrntm of ('v4 . ! cooatf, N. C. wberi I am p'aiataT 'x2& jvT sreuVcitdt-rt . jiAar a rAVFBEr.T,, For 0,t O'M AVfA SMf. POWTICAL I NT rLKUANCK. Then- n" iIi'iku ha siill bclieee. not wfthsl mdi ig I'xw-iii'i.cv nfithe Li i f W.ll, ill it till' AltliTM'Hll people ill general (sirve tin- .'.inker pmiiou' and Ihe Suinli i:ni pciple, in piirthVlbit.arc belter lli.in every ether pil, upon ihe ficu ol llif globe. Tin political philosopher, howev er, view t ti .i.- iii a niflcri iit light He sees, in I In- ivhi.le linn; in I imi! V, Itn-same sentiments, p-isdon and natural corrup tion ; and ifaur evil is nbsc rvtihlein our Thin idea 11 1! .-(.i !l -d iih onie vio leoee, riming ih- pr.igrens of the comi-m, h lo re the ibiiiideii. .f iliu pulpit and the i-Xaclioi,i . f inipn iiiraeiil and lylhe law-, pn vi d 11 n qn il t.i III? ti.k of eoi qu 1 ii.g this panioti i t the Solllheill peoule. The fame in iv be Kaid aitli g,n! tolei timi If auy poi tioit of the haiiiai fami ly ia mote ioleranl thin another, it i not b 'Caii-e of any iiiheri'ilf virtue, not oalnr a! to the vvhoh 11 u 1 ll Ii tiecail.ii' . In- more 1 1 1 1 a. 1 noj.am 11. 1.1 ai 11 veil at .a highel Plate of civilization and Christianity than the real. The fact is painfully apparent that, we of the South, arc tml an tolerant and ch u -it.ilde toward one another, if we chance to ildF-r, eipi-i;il y, hi out- politic il opin i. n-, as we rlion'd be, and aa bicom.' a people arroga'ii g to onraelvea to he belter j than other people. We allow rc'iion-i toleration, and make no attempt iu i-it puina and penaltim upon any any denom ination' t hit differ from our own. V' even allow our luiniatenn 10 pre. o h to the nogfo ptovided they are not lipiiblic in ittid no penallieo mt even of a aoc al nt urt are vi-ited upon them. Ji ii how ys it m politic'., I he time once witc when political iijiiiiion 1 hut linle. to do with th Korial riM.i'. .,u i.f our lMh 'f 1 r ' liaod.i with -', t '. -a n -ajmi la'k with ilirtaai.d tittiraii tin ir ft li'j-i.ni.s a id political llr ling. 11 1 it i- all right. Ii ,1 1 . . 1 . 1 . now U l 1"' CaIW "'0C t a H"pnt. or a Ra'iii 'II 'I h cut"- i. cltaugeil ,;v y, ,1 i n0,ing my o . , ' - - f - h It II lie Call move ' a l"lialilt-.in 111- X I.I t 1 8 ca-c ii-li a in 10, wii urii-r iii- I , " - I 1 1 , ;11 ,),. j cielv ll1.1V hare been, pre- ... ... . , in-. -Iv. m now it:- 111 . 11,1, 'i"i"i am . . lia U- d fioin gocii'l v mil n-.lv Jm hut h j faind 1-0. 1 iu thi bn ijenied f ; la tut (ll'.i th" tiiith I Why is this the crfse I It arises from passion and p eju i. ' .,.i 1 1. 1 ... dice anr liil'neiance ine res:i or iitese.: It tuii; lit b ' I e accounted -or. to so.neexte.it, . .1 . 1 ,1 ictthi we regard, he negr-. as m toad general rdhs weie it ,- l,be,.,e ,d imiun.,,.,.', are ll-olll ll - f. an t'XCej n., 1 11 it grant' d 1 1 lr- e and R...! aecitded to liepubii The true solution of the q tie. si ion see-es to be thig. I he passions and pi'ejutliees rtgW.d-rwJ by ibe war not having jui yet. ,1. ..... ..... .:.'. - ill n, -Hiil ei;r peei.le net net ig snli- ,;, , ,! , p civineed, teii simply overrwn r,,. fonquerois fuVif Ktpriscti of (Jus s,,llc , j having imiioSi ti coiidilions ' . . .r;:,..a..i,.V.... . ;3;,..,.,iiH.f .v.,' f a." - .. -.fa. . .... ',: ." '" 1 ' , ..ai' '", j !.'..' ""'-" nov and Ii ...ler when they are not dlspos- , edto comfort and assist. Hence 1 hey make iheiusJves l,4f wherever and when-1 ever tit. ) naye the ,,wer to do so with , unpui.ity. As cMldrea whrn, offended at tin It ..'..", nii inv 11 eoao:. llii'l in y .-, ... . . 1 : ..:. . .1. : 1 ."..1. ... a or vi .ii 1 lie. no" 'tiiiei iii ti oioi uttb nini ; , 1 . aileis -.- il" V iv., re.- anil blows, so t he grow o up ebi.Ueii nf the .South, adjatlg ing themselves Uejtlsily punished by the p.iieruar government, give rent lo lheir feelings by inflicting injuiie tijion I hose the tie' 111 obnoxious, and over wiotn 'tlici have the power It is u 11 necessary to coram' lit further 011 this point, us the statements already niudi are amply sufii cient to show 1 he ludicrous and foolish po sition, 111 which some of osjr people themselves. place a' tieoji:e noi ai.nai i in in aiii.' tier, il it) nw t . . . . . . , ; ai '' m UT rte.-i uv amt crapi'lel i.e-iur-' " i T I ,,v'" '" - '""-'" - !.i.-cie.l iiMUl ilevetixre ctrui: t.'" , W'. iv 1 ih &m!i U,u-iM. tiiu how T ' lU' ""mWi " HVfi .l...,atw.)..aiiU.-- I.. I I . II i'V 'MIT 1 Mi ll IIP n fill 11 I nni In ltW " - . mt nil Miil't' - lull . Uu yi.UUij.' -M It- I I I t' ' Kl.lnei'-l II .-, .1, rl.t 1.1- MM,., at. "VT" -r - lk.. ).'ni'.r' .r.,. I . I. . .1 I.. 7 ' ..-- ) WtlTCn It M l-Kl.V "t? 1T IV. , rl 01 1 1. 1 1 t - -or n't, i.ini i i-n ' m- n n t , - . . . , 1 . 1 wn -w our iwiurn tti'Hii 'i."iinil 1 uv. 1 ,- , , , . I ",r . 1,1 ,; . T t.i , "bvdienre ofnilu'rn in oilier word, run . .. . . h n.v. s Iiium If to h,- Hindi, ma v have' Tf e en 1 v m cm iii d and enra An it 1: 1 1 , tiecnu .1 1 v iniiuif-ni 111 1 h :,:iMniJ. and llni .... . . . . ,, verv nin nil's of hit bi'iin. nil hit iiioiil'. . ' V j tie t aravan comrii aim gorg n 11 1 1 t - io in o' 11 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 111- -i 1 01 1 n -1 0 t..in . . , . . . , . . . 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 .1 11 1 . - .- -i 10 - 1 1 1 111 i1. 1 11 nun or, . , . " Bur it Is objected that the nortberners , what new worlds wis are bprne ? What not only entertain wrong vT-'ivs upon 0"' I new being do we receive T Wbi her has" ptibjecl ot tht'-negro, but hare forced upon I that spark, that unseen, that uncotnpre us laws uncmis'.iiulioit il antl impojilic J hended intelligence fled I Look tipouKfie How do we know all this ? A luai rily i cold, livid ghustiv corpse that lies before ol the hole tt l'i-p iieonle ot tlie nation, ami the wot Id besides, is against us. on this 1 111 pro qm-stion. A decent respect lor the j opiuioiia oi jiiankiud ahouln cause us to J -b fi it, 10 lajige, perhaps, throngn illitn panse and re-examine our opinions, more 1 itable space; to receive new capacities of especially since we hare failed, both on j delight, new powers of perception; new the fnrfiin of peaceful 1 debate antl u: 'bnies of benntitnde! 'Feu .housand the ttinld to our views. V hue it is true that defeat is not cnnclusioe evidence of wrong, its suggestions, under surrounding circumstances, justify a reasonable pre sumption of bigotry,, against those who disre.ard its warnings. While we should not approbate evil, we should remember ttiatg'-tierous minds find pi her means d reprol-Mting it than those of petty social resentments; and that the ignorant ami vicious are nlways more prerumptnous i- .1 intnlerAnt than the wise mid fhecsnnil Until some authoritative and official an- noui cemeut is made that the laws are on- lon.-fitntioitai. it should certainly he al - b -wa'ble to art upon the Virerompthrn tbai eftt-v are eoiietnut ouat ni hoirt being sab Uected to propecHi'on ; and if the mdicy ( HUM aiikii ibe government is admi ister-, i d u wriing,thai tact 11 i-I he detnonslrated mnch sootier to ho satfaftction of all p ir- Pr, t'y 1 llif '-,h - I by the opposi- lion of any impediment wp miv ihrnst in I it- way. It ' light in tii-fiim. Tin man " In" I I gl'l I'l C'Mllg.' Sllllp ill IlllllSei! III llll' I imputation of weakness nf judgment or forniniiios of motive. Hui when men 1 rt fuse lo In- educated liv event-, mid to comply with what it ini'vitalili' i In'ii Him nes degencru'e into mi obstinacy, which of ucrcssi, y, bring eulamtly noon ibem selves, and nil who net with f Iitn. Above 1 all, when any t"t of men assume to them selves infallibility of judgment, and so far , from allowing the same to others, atii-nipl In i en l raio ami proem-nle them fur doing I. . L ! .1 J .1. I i .lie r.uiic ininsrs iiiev (in iii'-iiineiven, wi ... . 1 III ' I ll 'll I ..II ,''.''! I.I..1I ...',''.. 1 1 1 , j h i or lit nlraiu'ii anv knot. nil 1 t , . r M 1 In- hii or of .n ."kin. I f.illv intilie .-... inn- cmininona. ei.ciiu.m 01 an mho C'liirlilfioa. Jh.tt'vei, tin far fro in advancing a good iitie will retard it; whih'tl will advance a bad ran so. Il is a proverb thai "the blood ol the m.11 ay in in the ared of llif J church," and all experience orov.-a that , tin- I.'.' will1 1,1 i.Tcili- ill. m -m 1..-1 1 h iert nt . - . . , ., , .' a coiniiiinin v 111 ueu iii 01 .1 oaa in 111 or a j .,11 . ."..'. . .- .' . u i ; . ' . Ill, ..... ... , ,1 - ; u ..: .1 - 1 Hie oMii f in juiflv, or carry oiiyotimon to , . c ' lr Hie puiiit of perficuti ni. .ileii among 11 acknowfi ifge thee among 11 111 kno wfeilgp .....ii.. .... .s.i:.. .1.1.. ... ..1 ,. , 1 1 .1 1 H , . 1 p j ' . 1 1 1 1 ! 111 n 1 111. .- 1 .illy run .1 p et, np-irl from r 1 - negro, but upon tin. n. ... , , . . 1 on lion-like, ihey Meein di'tei mini d iieiih - , , . . er to forget nor to learn anything, "ath an one respect, it tinea not peem tliatllieir fears upmi th:.' subject are nioihid, even 10 the point of criminality They eeem to reason well on all oilier piibjectp, but upon thi an irritation is exhibited, which betokens a mouom iiiia We owe it to ti. . 1 ...... ourselves to Plop and consider to review .1 . 1 i 1 . . ine wiioie n. Ill (Il.-piifii-Mnnti I y, 111 flie light of passing evetita. If this can be 1 done we an- perniaded thai the opinions' of our people will he very greatly modi J Red, if they are mil eiit;i;c. v,ch aivfer,ty. . amni.gsl Hi. I Ii i- no' ex-ll cli d. that iIh iM'.. view .- v. ill I. read with much it.y ieel by the pupei- licial or coinmon reader. They are net fonh to it-'n-et the aitetHtem- mid m iify the ar;i'iii of t!m-e who rnulrol public . . 1 up 'limit. r or a year or two pusi, some 01 our public im 11 and many of oar pablic . . 1 1 1 1 .1 pre ies Have Hone lull MHIe e!" ilia I :ii peal to the passions and prejudice, ol the people. Thi dyiufly enib"ls of sectional hatted have been idasl ai'lfnlly f'ajmei! in to a Hi me, and as A he fm t d ail this, neighbor has been arraved against neih- M, mu IH'rurCilHiHll winuii',i netiut is . " , " ' , ,,,. freoueutlr i.i I'.i 1.11 tl conu'Cis, 11.11 iiion nt i 11 any 1 1 j, ,,,,,,,,.,, riHgl,.t.a11, fc f Their p.Vl v nature', have :V, ! h.n.,,.V of those who stmuld I. .1. and- pei .-I'l-iVi nis aumi times rtstiliihg 'I' i men ami :n a ares t- always lo-sira hi", lint tin it; are tunes when it l danger ous and criminal lo linn"tst l be passions of tin' people. The (act exists, wheiher ad tuitit'rt or niT, 'hat the pn-"nt g-.ver.v lUents both Slate xt.il Xalional, whkdi guarantee tonal civil ami political rtg'itj Ill the colored as IVe as 111." '..'". i'-M-' "V : "' V I,. , .a u.l. .1.1 . ...1 I... It... etill ol the nanun nnd mnat .ly nht-yt-d, '"d those. wU.coalmut to persuade .he people lll.lt I hey lire not its Well goveniett , ,,, iw jor thc fHrpme f - ,tfeeltona jfo iUlls sipina the fottmMimi tf the ,,rtrmwnt are . 0, di(1,rUrlg ,. feaclJ ai ,inno 0f society aud endaugermg the atabili- ty ol ill best government 0.1 eann tot 1 - ir ... ., nirm on 1. -111 1 1 u- os. 1 e - fl ....... iKiiia C I I ti "M I HIT hey io( flo I . , j - 1 iliev lllli-l OC luei ,anu nvgu'-u (ion 11 1 o- litic.al toleraiiou, tnust be established and' no man must be ostracised f'nm society, merely because of his p ditnul opinions. ON DEAF It 'Heavens ! what a moment must be that w hen the last flutter expires on out Mips! VV br.t a change 1 t ' ii me, ye wlm I .ire deepest read in nature, and iu (Jed, to von I hat was but a bell, gross a atl earthly covering which held for a while the iinmoital.eiic that has no' It-It 11 . - . teeeiee rwab epu ibe uud H contem plates the awful moment between life aud death ! It is a moment big with imagina tion's greatest hope and fears ; it is the coiisuin ma' ion thai clears up all mj'stery resolves all doubts which removes contradiction and destroys error. (Jreat (iod ! what a flood of rupture may at once burst upon the departed soul. The unclouded brightness of the celestial re i ions the pure existence of ethereal be i ing the solemn sacred of nature may I tl,.,., I... n.-iiltro d tin. .tniin.iliate unit V of j the past, the iirosent and the future ; 1 I strains of unimaginable harmony, forms of i,nterishable beauty, may then suddenly ddisbted aerteed d -btttbitig tbrnu 4 - J measureless bliss ! The mind is lost in! this excess of wot.derous light, and dares nm turn fr nn the heavenly vjsions to nfte . gloomy, so in-u end a as Ihe tl put ment of the wu kcuI Human lancy vaWifacj5ipalKd . , .' DAl'CH fEIli. ll wo liavn ilireciiil iir mij!i'iiiioii I ' Kil ,i ill I I III I ive i U'-iif i Hi inure In f ti mer ami I'n ai tlie jji. Ih, it ix m: ill o v til It 'iiie more. F.inueiyi iluiliu r., liil mi iniiioi (ant i. Ill'' lire ill' I, .-III ami J.fe n u I joy of Limy a h'itle liolil.lli.il Hoiilil be dark-filed am' cheer- lead williniil llit-in. Thfre in no in brant ifnl xilit on lliii eafh. than a i-illll-rated, f'aillilnl, devoted, belnlnl o night'-i-. paiieiitljr and loiinly iloiin; ill pi- can t lighten the Inn d"iiH o. I,-', and clied- i ti-nii iiiiiiiie .-.-i-iii- in iieii' 11 1 oiimi ! ... . Imlcvi r of I glil anil lile and l ajililaem , , . 11 1 tiller, liil" Iii Ill-nil ! , , , ,11 I I 1' Mil. I, '111 I I I,. f ll-lll. V ,1 , . .', I , , , , . iiim 1- nan 11111 111 no en-. uieir iii.-, 1 , , 1 1 ,. n .1 ouullt tr lie tmi'll a to cnllliate all the' 1 , 1. 1.1,1 1 ' Higher faeiiltie-, and lo h-a I her lo lake a 11 , iii- 1 aeo 'iiile ami iir-icllcal view of her linn. , ... , . - 1 nun in' .. -i, .iiijiiiui - .i ii. i : .' 11 .. . 11 . 1 .1 ' 1 1 I ' l if-fe, the neonle ol the bou-linnl -nrr , , . . I , il iM-nd.-iil 4ii each iIk r lui li tniimci! )hm1 r . 1 1 1 , . . ?,, .and Cnilipe-trrtotl of bllllie life In ill.' r. . ... .. , ,. . ' , . ,- , ,-. a""ii)i'ii very omen 111 1 in- ouiv wniui . . i,...i il. .11, ... 1 11 mm 11 .-n 'r . nil' ill I . 1 1 1 T . iiuiiii in. 1 1 1 1 1 . 1111c , uiii. iin- i.niie-i I ,r ... . ,. .... ,, ., V RME1FS , laiiriy oiigui ui commute a nine woriu 01 . . . , ,. rt.5it i.i-UMimuaawm- "M,H, " ' I itself, A happy, unit"d and liarin-uiloU family ia essential 10 life on the farm, and very much more depends on the fanner's daughter for thai reason. There is more or li s that is false in all our modern education. M too many instances ihere ia 11 feeling that wmk is dishonorable, and not a few farmers' daughters are infected wiilt the idea that to live like a lady iinple s that lin y should live in comparative idleness, or that only .1 lew of the lighter dm ice. ;i liMinor; ' misery, " '" - No Hue ladv !nlllS tt Ol K. "I K IS flfe g'nry of file,' the glory atikr rich lud ibe poor. All g ulae.-s from uctiiiiv, einploVilienf. eue of 1 lie priogs " am tmiliing is mine innlal to every mmi 11 .. ... 1. ever) lak. .- 1 li. iit vi. . ill lire, than t if.' than inineiiliir. a nsel liaog'on 1. - whose 1 ! I --.-! ill idleness, wlm cm 1 1 ibllles liol IHi-g lo ih'' h 1 th'- ii inuitiess ii the urosp"! I y 1,1 around In 1 . We have known III. WIN lliol l.ei s tt l.o eu- Tnnragril this false ideil, liii bae slaved lln III f 1 Kes iu en IV pi..-.-, hi. W,iy,'-to lei their Jingbters iouue about in i ileinvr, rt j .. ,l 1W a,t iulw mic etV. ,? ru " l,wm'' " - have a irood tune irenvra y. In n-se tlMdKj hi. no- ' -not in ', 1 Itt h -1 ppi ties of l t an- m.'l.iueliol v .-in e i ni ii i l v in i.-:. .ken in .tfisft firi.in an i. True Intppi- i.' i-s aiise not from ldli.'Uesj but trout lie- i ntimi to duty, fmni -mental and physical i iiciTrTty", froiii wmk. TVo ttil.'Tio s iti-f n t ' in n p' tt llil'll i-1(1 I 'tS IVolH till! v 1 ! st IP so grate- t I ..j I e ": and u4. .1 mi.. I 1.1 1 1.. ' line nnll lit C I -t i fulness Und IiiVC. I De lille-Uian to tue t ie wo . . . ,. ' . ... n,.,.,t,l,i, he nrost nH-rabh 0I . , ,cavy ove( icavy (lie idle mind. We do not deprecate tar ncqirement of the ordinary accomplishmeiila of society on the part of the tanner's daughter, Hot the devotion ol a reasonable amount of time to them, where tin y me kept strict- , .Mi. ilidale 10 the m.ue unneialhc dic " -. ' "3 - . A tates of doui stte duiv A Iann is s iiaiiguier 11 us a iigiu 1 ttirr "wi'i'"1 moots as Well as any hi Tier daughter, but when they iuii n lere wi h duly, they en croach upon the lioie which ought to be given lo ille perl. ii Ul I ice of household wirk, hey a no buiger an oruum-'iit, but the bmlge of sbanae. Wom!u' spbere of activity is the house, ll is quite different from that ol man's. D is not less honorable inn less important' because it is different. Physi cally, mentally and in r (iy -he is better fined toate ihe'gloty iind tlm mn imeuf of domestic life. Wheiher neceseary lioni circumstances of economy to do house hold wotk all In r days or not, it makes Utile difference-iu her course of educa tion, which, should be calculated to pit pare her for the performance of L ouseuold duties The 'happiness of lite would be njuch greater Were llii'l prcpahrfioii more universal. Because, a lady is not obliged to cook alt her life, il does not follow that she should not leal 11. A khowb due ot uraeticiil 'details of household duty 18 ..... si I'll 1 . 1: more honorable and vastly runre impor tant than a knowledge of music, though both may desirable. Iu all the essential elements of a hap py life, a farmer's daughter has advan tage of the ci'y girl. She is usually stronger and more robust, and has a great er degree of physical beauty. Hi r edu cation ought to be less artificial more solid ami uractical. If she unites lo fair intellectual capacity a good degree oil ound common sense, she wi I make the 'Mo--' of her position, ami acquire tne graces which are the ornament ot ihesex. - , . . . ii -" ." ' 1 1 v., n.. thuf n. th. nmr.-.- ',(?Jia of a g,,., fellow ou the Park, the other evening The raising of tb" Cashmere goatds re ctrving greet attendo iu California. TIIK MKANKST VH'E Art ! ii i Ilrif, in (Jitod Worht for June, iIiiih iieaclii'i-, and H'e have pnnl leiiaoi in l-ndiiiK him mir pitlpii to repeat a pan of lili dii-coiirne ; 1 In r-are imii or tltrro maikerl peenli- tna it... . I..,, i !' HaltiiHi... I., il. C .. . ... n ... .... ..v. l,. ...... i. , , i.i nil il, .-i ' 1.1 ice, com; iJeiiiir the lutufhii f it do. th ie ii" via y litili nil , W. miont In the per- mill p-aeiieing it. r.i-oi.al viee, are d. ar- I Iv paid for even in thi- world; and miwt of iih ,am (lirnugh hitte r expun nee and by due run. rw, the pin and mUvlHef i o i our rriHia nnn '. porta ileeiilv atl'i'liig in tier people - and lb" pom man goi-a down to hi.- grave in tin- coi.ftarot iadief that he baa been a uiom ei ill 11.11 V memoir OI'.n'C .IV. tin i-r of 'avcicly. Tli ,. . - iiriKl u loi lunate fact about, c.i iunnv l. ,. . . -. ' 1 1 1 a I 3 nu (il(loin witnea the cull riiig J , . . . . , " you create by calnuioi;. ; 11 g. lour nt icl J , -. . . e , ciueltiea von know alimr, and ujien a e ; . .. , th'- 1-eUe ol I hell): bill the agonlcd you you ciurie by every form of calumny, d-- T............ a.:........ a 1 ..... . Mil ' . . - 1 t I .1 II 1 1 1 I I I ' 1 I I I 'I I HI.- . i m.ih tiii'iil ri' v 11 if li viiiir Liuiu . eilge, ol an v linmaii be 11 exeept tin- per- . . ' 1 1 aniiwii'iia calumiiiaii-U. A ci-rlain It ti mm 11 1 w .1,1 to couiend that the mmii , . , , I .il lll.ll.ii lit.- u u U' iV, III. tf.n.i. lis. I llie .r ..... .v, ... . ... flim ol fnl en ill the 0 ttterial -i- woild m always the aame, the qtiauti'V nt .1nm.n1 01 unman misery. 11 1 in vain, that yon urge against him that every thing has become milder iu the world ; that wars are conducted with b-ss cruelly and less deal ruction of prnpetty ; that religious peisecution has comparatively ceased to exist ; ai.d that there is an im mense advance in medical skill; and thai 1 gem-rally nuiiianiiy is 111 the ascendant. lie is pieas. n 10 auiullyr;efo,f riial is r . . 1 .... . ti,.... 1 .ii .-i 1.1 1 st-o 1 a u iM'ii iiiii'in 1 1 . 1 . o 111 m il mote talking ami so Trrrrr' iir sTn.tt, he main- taios that the pri.g.eas el I'dl ilu y ; and Hie severity niib aliich i is I' ll, will al way coiuUerat'l any. advantage I bat, are . 1 .- - .'! I . ..I 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 I". .... 1. . ...... yF: n I tiling, is ibis that the ler truili there i 1 I . . I in the I'aluuiny, the gn aler a e lue nf- ' fi ling n iiie pi-rsoii c.ilnuiiiia'etl. 'You -1 a . ... '. wouiir lltlnk, lie pais, "l li.it m In n a 111 111 In. us that soiuellikg has been said or written of him that does tint apply to 1 1 11. . - linn, any mote Ulan tl uoai.l to 1 in- 111- habitant of another planet, he would not lake ibe calomny to heart. I'm no ; this only make him mure furious and v I T 1- . T Pl,. v,,X(.d If del nol npplr, he . , , 1 ,' . "'"lM then bear .1, as he should tU-serve " l the c,.-", the pomthssar ' ,h, suvereat wou..d." Mor- leiioutiriuz ihe Vkrwa ol detraction uim back biliug. SECRETA H Y R A WLIN". r Tie eon .. a. il 'ii t nl iiie Riltitnore . ., ... , . t .11,1 uiK'Hii til ine 1111. ne 1 i-miiii uo uouu si'r ili.n ner ,(izrtlrn. .1- inn' on. 111 ikes the fnl- . 1 W . r X- - lowing Driel statements about the dead ecretarrt - Tostynf Secret irv R nvlins that he died 'universally regretted " would carry w ith it a deeper' meaning than the hack- neyed phrases of tombstone literature. He was the recipient of universal sympa thy during his illness, and no man speaks iii of him now (hat he has gone. II is In fluence over the President was exe t d fi.r the good of bis eotBHry. -His erred waa cfto-ervaiive. He tt'as a true friend of ho' Southern people. His efforts were itlrecU'il fiwards softening the enmities of the past, and to restoring peace mid good will in all tint laud. At the last Cabinet meeting he attended he spoke out agiiusf the sch tne of the ultra Ridicil for keeping the South under military and cprpet-b ig domination. On hisdeath-bed he expressed lh' hope that all the South t in States would be admitted Into "the L'nion at an 1 inly day, upon terms that Lilli'ii ul in ij 1 1 I ' " ,"..'..' would not be humili iii ig and that would leave iio'ri'greta beliinth "Such is the tec mil ot the late ,Seci tnrv. Perhaps it may be still bet ler appreciated than il now is, vi ben his voice is utjlprongeX lifted up iu the councils of the -roil ion in behalf ol the right, and when some malign influei.e gains sway here he was wont to prevail. i,, United States Senatorial Speculations. The Waahingtou correspondent ot the Cincinnati Vomniireial thinks that th I ' -1 .- :T..t..i j ..l n...,t.M.tli.,.'j.. '-ill traOtS IIIIIOIIISIS rt'lVJ ii.iiiiiii.rin . ' 1 . get control of fife Massachusetts Legisla ture, and elect Col. Greene, Democrat, to ihe Senate in place of Wilson ; th it nei ther Anthony norCragin will be re elect ed; that Sidney Clarke is dkely to come from Kansas in place of Ross ; that Lo gan has the best chance to succeed Yates ; thai Judge M ses, of the State Supreme Court, will succeed Uobertson, of South Candida ; and that Jesse D. Bright is the comintr man from KeKtuckv. In Teniies- see the Leirislature w If meet October 4, and the rt 0 - -i i. j 1 -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 l '( Hi )' lilt .(I'll Hi 1 10 . i. j it. mice. 1 lie ean.iiOiiies are Aiiurew tionn-j son, Emerson Ethcridge, D V. V. Sen-j ler, and en o. oruwu, wiin ino ;iiancv tor J. huson. AT duty of 45 per cent, in gold, is charged ou all fancy goo, is bought in Canada and brought ovt. TUE OLDKM" CI I 1' IN THE WORLU. K I)amaeni ii the oldest c:ty in lie world. Trie and JS 1 1 i . . n luvo rrninbl i on liie nlmre ; I tu.ll (' ir a illi i ; 1'imiin ,. ih ,urj,., j u ,Wlt Niievah mi. ). .- . .... i l.,l,V.,.,, , l.ii.i . J, . 1 1- .... tli.i Inn, .1... t'hr,iMj it. ............ r.,..,;. .yhnt it waa h Cue the dava .,1 Alnid.an a centra of trade an J luvil ; an iidmd rerdnro in ih.- dem rt : "u I'n aidenttal j ,. t,ii" with mailial ai d enaed acKocia ,j,MI- oxtindtiiK lluoncli ihir.y ceuturiee cmJitl Hraigh 1 . -id Mini till th,. sheik, the ass and the ater-ii heel ; the merehaiit of the Euphrates aud the Med- I iterianean Ftill urcuuv thre "with ! I muluiadc of their ware." The city I winch Mahomet Btirveved from a ueigh I boiiug height, t nd wa afraid to enter "be 1 cauae it was given to man to have but one j paradie, and (or h a pirt be wan rcoKed : ,,! 1,, li .vi. ii in ilii i ...lo " u i.,-.' what Julian calleil ibv ' eye of the Eaat,' a it waa iu the umeof laaiah, " the lieu, of Syria." Emm DamncuK came the damon, our blue plain, and the delicioua apricot ol 1 1 ..!!, ..I ,.. .l.....,.-lr ..... 1 o ' ' il ... III I . 1 ii - , ; oeauiiiu: inline 01 cotton ana mik, Willi j vi..mM. Hnwer mi-.eil 11.K.1. rnnmiili. l r ' kiil.l v,nilI) . the itjin.ulr ,nan intmi.. r , - - ...... .... I ced into England iu the trmo of Henrr 1 VIII ; the I ainacti blade, pn famous the wot Id over for its keen cdgi and elas ticity, iW'secrt't of wh se manufacture was lost when Tamerlane carried off the artist into Persia; and thai neaoulu! a of inlaid wood and sieel witli silver ate gold, a kind of mosaic engraving atn sculiiturini? 1.. il.il. ra led . da.n t. ki'iiiuit. I w ,1, -ii JT. iVtcVs ol tlie Syrian gaidei.s THE PBESIDKNGY The frond of Judge Chase are not in ,.. 1. ... ...... J 1,;.., f.,. .1... i.,.i.,.. i,l.,,. '.j; 1.. u :J . " "" 1 ......n,.....-t nun v, 1. . ...III Ml' 1. IP l ir i , ... .. j . i ,. l tar, ... i j ... i. . I i . , I to (Wm "Entreat are not." t he New York j which I have round to- operate an -wll. Sun, ttl.icli ha? declared itself against , Wheiher the vigor of the trre la due to V, uerai (.runt tor re rlciion, bus with the destruction of (he wt n.ip, 01 w I: titer eqmil frankness iittiinatid its pn-'ervine ; t0 the action of the salt, wLieh t-xpri-t.irthe Chief Justice. The edilor of 1 ,.,.Ced honicultuiists tell u promo:. .-s tie thai papei hears of a b-tter Mr. Chase is wi 11 leu to a citizen of iew link on J the sulject of the I 'residency, nnd after i i eat nt si polltnalioii is jienuitid by the ; ; geiillemau Ui wboin it ttas addresiicd to publish it We cntiy it below : "N.lItRAflpNSKT, August H, 18C9. uHy Drur Mr. Lritjgn, Y'mtr note of j ibe 2S. h, tift. r a fille r lung journey', reached me here yepterday. "J should in very glad to see yon anil talk wi h yon on any adject but politics. Dr. Bailey used to say tint of BiitiMin's Pilgrims he roprt amled Christian and I Hopeful. I-am still hop'fnl. When 1 was younger and thought that if latgelr J I... .1 I.. I IJ .1.. J - : vice to the cnuiili v. I .-In. old have been j lo mve j, eu f(, UnaU,,. Now 1 4.it3yer'f wwi md at idl satisfied thuavif- ! a higher place, I could do any better i those now exercising executive functions j do, I am more tj. iu content to let aspira- j lion alone. 31 y hopes are in outers. "It amuses ine to lieui ot Clinse move ment here and there. I don't believe iheie are any such. As far a locality i and fastened a tow incliflB 01 me woutia. given to them iu Maryland, 1 kuo there It will be very easy to determine wbeth tire otme ; fori pei.t two or lime day er a back-bard is liable to 1. jure the am iu Frederick this week, and should have m.ilV ha. k by observing, when he d aws, heard of them if any existed. I dou't j wheiher the portion ot the harners o rect believe a bit iu them elsewhere. Iy above the buck is drawn doee twei- "If lean only perform wiih reasom My 01 I liftad clear from the back. A aide satisfaction lo my own conscience, woiind on the bae ' of the hflisc it Lc- andtoil pinions of those heel qualified j qoenUy irritated so long by the ttiilgh to judge, the duties of my present posi-l harness that it becomes ulthos! incurable, lion, 1 shall fill the largest measure of j A fresh wound if not kept bleedii g by inv iireseut ambition. I want not hintr i the rubbing of the harneas, wiil heal in I whatever of a political character, and de- j I sire that my nemo -way bo dissociated I bereiilter in men's winds with all noliti- . - TT r cal action. If this is to., much lo expect, j let me hope, at least, that no friend. uf ! mine will lend any counieuance-lo such ibaurd tiuiisetisu us that to which I have referred. We are coming fo New York tlext week to attend ihe wedding of Miss Susie Hoy t, at Astoria, next Thursday. If wo remain long enough to see any body, I wiiriet yuu know of tny where ubouts. ".-inccnly yoar friend, S. P. Chase. Sames A. Briggs, Esq. EXCELLENT BRANDY PEAJHES. Take fine large free-stone peachea, quite ripe, but not too soft. Put them into a pan containing a weak solution of paleratus and water; aud let them lie in it till yiui find, upon trial, that the wool can clean iound 1 ..n ! he easily rubbed utt with a coarsecleau 1 owe!. Weigh llicm; and to each bound of peaches allow -a pound of broken up ; .1 i.'. a ... 1 1 .: I '11 I hen . i . . l ..rtn;. . -.11 to il-suiiai ine nesi iiouiic 11 mini 11 .'..j 1 1 ! ('illMl r ruii.w im i-iiiiiiL. ifc im ( iwii- 1 ing-piu. hw: iit eomc i'8' s"i 1 . jars, with lacquered tin covers Pat a biverttf sugar mi die b.ltoui of each jar; tli' 11 a layer of peaches; then sngar ; tin 01 oeaeiies and so On til: th," jar is ! . ... i.l white bvaudy tili thu are filled qeite' In the fop Cover tb em cj.iae!, a.3 et I rem in'o a Lire tint boMt.med k- ' I- if cold va't-r. The lr lil'ir h a I'jMo In low the fopa id' tin1 jaif. J'i i!' ken Ie over a mod rnie ! . am' k . 1 1 p.-iich jaia bod ig in il h . aa i i 1 r liny bae i-(.i;.': (o a i I. Tli'.n e.l ,.uu away in y,.ur fwei-liii at tl. -rt Aa llio lid d gkii'a jaif m Idoi,; fit. lightly, put beneath each lid a r-ain ' of thick anil while paper, H 1 l.".e U of tbeont'ide with a piece ul Mituilui tied tight down. .Brandy penr miy be done tin nl ove. It u cnstotaaiy to leave I he ft-jiuj ui, I.'llll I. ft' llli. II on-o I'll: 1 - r.f ll.A cnt.w J before crushing, ii, .U . iiy rii.u. 1 1 . v- . mijI A...I, 1... - . ...1 . . . . , !... I ...... I n.iimrq(i', i ri'lM Ml". W'll j juice of oue large Jemon to a umai! j... r.f j pearr. In wJwrew way pctrn-ar- criok, x ' l,,f,y Plioulil always be rla e-.i d tt tih , ! "-"" i oiDcrwuo tliey will be Tm.ptdly BWe,t lo color them a fin- red, tie up a little cochineal, or pome well picked alkv et,in a very thin tuns I in or bobbinet bag aid boil it with the pears. Whcu duue, taka out the bag. SALT FOR PEACH TREE3. Downing, in his work on Fruit Tares, speaks of the application of sal" to pi ach tree as a very efleciuu) agent for the de ptrnctiou of the peach worm. Ilesi?: "In a neighborhood where the p 'nch worm usually destroy s one-half the peach trees, we have seen theui preserved in ihe healthiest condi'ioii by the annual appli cation of a handful of course s iIl, uaout the collar of thu tree at the sutfaceof the ground " Tbia tnlliea with my experience exact ly. A few years since, having some young peach trees which did not present as henlliiful an apneaiancc as was th si rlable, and having a .-mall quat.iry f re fuse salt ou Land, i reaolved U anl m.l,'. .tepuuirti A tl.MK gr-.en C' lor, r.od llie growili tlmt followed was very grati- O'ii'ff- Without being awnre timil reeetitly, of The pnggestio.1 of-3!-. Downing, I cotiiiiiu ed the use of the salt and with the arvj happy result, ,11. d um confident in the be in t', lint peach growera will li id it to lheir advantnee to ndont theinr-ihod ' verdure and luxuriance of fruit tieei, I m i,t urenared lo sic. I trive vn.i t'Le fiivtp, b nving your nadera to draw their ()v I( couclusion l.x. S0UE BACKS UN HORSES. A strong horse, with a bore hark ia fn quently phoin id naif his SlMi'gth. pore back is usually the re-ult of n.ipisr ersble harness. Yet, in many iiiftance tlie backhand is made too abort, or il buckled up too tight, so that thu trace st the backhand are ri'sed abovo a uiun;. line from the haines to ihi wh.ifl --tree. When this is the cet the l-acr.-h :rj, wh n tie horse draws, is pressed down with force on the back; and un1 ...-j t'-n pad is fioft, or the barr.esp be made with a patt'iH back, wound w oe in ue, which so ho . T tin) will Hp difiJc'ilt to harness llrit made the wound 1 employed on the animal. When a Imrsc has a Berg hack, and i! sei nts necessary In kep fnm in the h irntsp. let tin h ick-l .'iiid be re moved entirely ; or let it be leugthn.ed, two or three weeks in warm weather, l without any other medicine than lonp- 1 I suds. But an old v omul that, h i" tried ii 1 11 1 lllfT lo heal afte,r the scab has been rtuiUd oil several tinriw retftii''S"Tnr LppfmChnt tr burnt aluin, pulverized, to cleanse it of the "proud ltesli. J tie rtriver is the one pn w hom the blame should rest, for al lowing a horse to have a sore back. If the harness is not. right, let it be made right before a horse is required to wotk iu it. It is iwrbarous to work an it dotal in harness that will gail ihe flesh. Better cut an old. collar and harness into frag ments, and- bury the pieces beneath graoxiuiVtLui to foaUuftft ti' use such flxiures as will wound a fuitl.i'ul beaet of burden. Furthermore, when a core back has been allowed to ulcerate, freqnently disci a ging ichorons mailer, one of the moat efficacious remedies is to bathe the wound for two successive hours in strong Soapsuds every day, and aber the bath, ine, wash the affected part with a a d ,'on f altpetr.and spirite of tnrpeirfine, Papered " follows ; Put one 411.1 1 ter rf a pound of aajta tre and la'f a pi.it of ' 'urpentinc into a . bottle ; shuke up w ell ti . 1 1 .. . 1 .. a . 1 b tr? nsi-.t? : an Del'. re using;- anpiv 10 i:ie "i utit '..-. a limes a day with a t-tdiier A id .nun a day with a MUher . Aid vyun the wound has aspomt'd a healittul ap- twarance and sr-ems lo he healing, tui r it . .' J: it. -a 0 UM'Ulcluu may ue niscutu.. u'-i. n,i I ll T .1 I . Bet. ,YV .1 -1 ! i