North Carolina Newspapers

vl. f 1,1 M is It mmm i !." i ,.1 JOHN S. LONG, Editor, f Devoted to the Literary, Educational, Commercial, and Agricultural Interests of Eastern North Carolina. A Subscription Price, 3.00 U 1 1 Iff! 1 r Tho Eastern ' Intelligencer, , . for lieljo. , , c FUBMSIIED AT. WASn5Ct, H. C., . f EVERY WrSD AY. '. Dvotedto gscDiJ'ntion of Intelli ' gence, Literary . tfiaoel&neow, , the j Development of the Cojna0,ercil and Agri . cultural Interests of Krn Carolina, and to the Advancement oour Educational and Social Prosperity ' . ' ' To our businessmen the Intelligencer Cittin e.xtraordinar . inducements, upon , . reaonall terms, advertise in its col omni . .Representing it does, . without a rival, the entire country with all of its produc - 'live industry, petneen tto Neue anJ Boa' ; Hoke Rivers, an from Edgecombe to the Vcean. ... The'lNTELENCER is intended to he an earnest newipiper, adapted to the office f the merchant, the study of the professional man. and th irenial family circle. .. ' One cony'. W o year i'... ...."..$3.00 fiix MontIf.."'',, 2.00 CLUB KATIES: Clubs of fen.. .............. $25.00 One seT.arefirst insertion.....; $1.00 , Each i ibsequeht insertion...-.;.. '60 LibtVal "discount allowed to large adteH . tlserf , ', '' ' ! JTOK WOKKi I 1 i Tli8 Department will . be . u nder the di- yeeton of a gentleman skilled and ex- ;"pe tie need in the business, and all the' work beliinging to it will be done on 'mc derate terms and with dispatch. CARDS, ' : TITT.T. TTTAYlS. k ' . ' . POSTEHS, - ' ' f I HAKD-BILLS, ; ! N CIBCULARS, , ' i BLANKS. Ac.f 'will be furnished to persons, cash always on delirery. ! - I i The rooms of the Eastern IntIelligen :er are located in the Upper part of the brick building or) the corner, nJ;th of B. K. yOVYLEtfr SON. . N Business Canls', Notice Dr. JAMES F. LONG offers Ins professional services to the citizens of Washington and surrounding country. Office At the Drug Store of Bogart fc .Small, Main street. j feb 23-tf ; ; IF- X-OXsTO-, , Attorney at Zaiv, j ' YARREriTON, N. C. . X-'-- -Will practice in the Courts, of 'Warren, I and adjoining Counties. JAS. F. A. 1AM0ND, j ! Wholesale and Reiail J T O B -A. C C O 3ST I S T, Store in the building formerly occupied by : . ij Dr. McDonald. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Pine Chewing ani n ! r Smokmsr Tobacco J .of all grades, cheap, for Cash 6nly, at hi Store on Main Street. f feb 9 ly his PICTURES, PICTURES, PICTURES 1 . ,ip iei ic (D ia a ip ia , AnibrotypesrQems. Pearls, j . Sun be am St . CIO 11 B AND GET A PICTURE! I am bound to ) pleM, both in work and price. I have a fine se lection ot I'HOTOGRAril ALBUMS, pikes rang tog from 75 cents to T dollars. You will find rue up Uira, first dpor west tot the Cape learltank. i i II IL LAELLK, feb 9 8ni ' .- Photographer. D. R. J. G, JAMES, Surgeon Dentist, tenders! hia Profostrional services to the .citizens of Beaufort and Pitt Counties, and the Public generally. He can be found at hia offico in WASHINGTON. until the 12th instant, then in GREEN VILLE until March 12th. Then, if the prac tice will warrant, he will s'pendfhis timo alternatftlv. at each" place, - one month at a time." " Othco up stairs - one dopr west of .Cape Fear Bank. r' tebu-tf 'j ' ! I know Dr. Jj G. James's and take pleas. ure in recommending) him as a very compe- 1 CHAS. JAS. O'HAGAN, M, D. HERRINGS! VT 200,000 c Albemarle Cut Hef ring-s, : ': ' . for sale by ; ( - pr27tf- John Myers? ?Sons. Th$ highest casi price will be paid 10,000 lbs. of Wool. Mav. 25tf " J MYERS SOS. T1ENNER B. SATT KRT11 WAITE, i . Attornev and. "Counsellor at Law ITactleea 'B th Courts of Beaufort, Pitt, Martin and i OFFICE Market Street, near the Post Office, "Wosb- lngton,N.C. . , " iwciiy-w OK0YEK & BAKER SEWlNGi 1IACHINES THE aubecrfter1" la prepared to furnish Ihoee who i.h & rood .SewlnR Machine of the Ororer k Baker ' Manufacture, with Instructions how to uee them, atac- Tha number In actual use ; In this place and vlcinltjr dally not one of whicb hi prored imperfect Is the 'jttX guaranty to offer of their great Buperiority over all other maaere. vw u go. ,i.n.uc , i V . W. e. D KM ILL, Agent, Top Btigrary fov stxio, . THE subscriber baa foe aale a neat, Leather Ton Ituffirv. but little used, for which he asks a mod erate price, i : ' "-. j .W. K. 1) KM ILL, Agent MARVIN'S FIREtPROOF SA!ESi ,rpiIE Agmey of these Justly rntitled "FLRE-PROQK X BAFrS" w suit new pf we, ana am rqifiiy to nu ii ; .lihaoy ie at first cost,, with exprnscs ofransporta' -tton aaaea, wun awpaKn. W. E. PEMILTi, Agont. ' I JFrtsh Arrival. - 10 iTds.. New Crop W E ST INDIA ' MOLASSES,, prime articlo for sale low j j 1 ,1 J. Ii. WILLAKD. ! Clubs of Twenty . 4Q;00 June i-ir New Berne Column, GEORGE BISHOP, , New pefne, N. C, Manufacturer Of Window Sash,! Blinds j &e., &c. Doors, Mouldings, Brackets, &. STEAM SASH ANDBLIKD PAOTOEY Hancock Street, near A. & N. C. R. R. " METALIC ; Burial Case", V?S JVianogany.Wal- nut. And Pnnlar fs'5V-Sa COPPIN'sl &-J3i" nr;sJ kc'pti on hand, mfff X and furnished at short notice.! "itr ;' j -V a'k r1 6' o k & w I n ; ii L e ir ' i.'f'. -X-X I ! Grocery and Provision Merchants, :.!:!.! . r'- V-v -M ! Keep constantlv on hand a good sfoek of SUGAR.COFFEE.MOLAySES.FLOUR, MEALi and all other gbods in their line, j Located on South' Front street, iiearly Opposite the Gaston House, i V ill sell -A' .... 1, J-'- ':, LO W FOR CM SIT, ,''! ; ! ! ' Ed. G brook-, formerly of Trenton, K. C, Sam'l C. WiJiDLEY, formerly of Washing ton, IN. V. k , , j Jjune-ly WIILIAM CLEVE, f Wholesale and Retail Dealer in j i . i i . . I ! GE00E1UES, PEOYISION and TISH. ................ - -j Keeps constanly on hand a full 'assortment of articles in his line, which he will Bell j or in exchange for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Middle Street, near the Market, j june 522-ly NEW IJERXE,! N. C. ' P. PUlJPjbRD . I . Wholesale dealer in BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES- I l -i ' i Locate at the cornier of South Front and T E RMS CASH ... Also will gie his personal .attention to all orders entrusted to his care,: for the-pur-. chaso and ibrwardi'ng of packages to parties, on the lir e of the RailroaJsj or in the sur rounding country, f Afcd receiving and dis posing of country Ifro(6e, for Cash, or ex changing the samel for Goods, as per order of consignor. :' ' jj - r -i J Haying been long copnccted wjh tho acquaintance in tljie' up-country, he hopes to merit, las well as receive. a liberal share Of public patronage tj june 22-1 JULIUSIASH & 00., Middle Street, 'r ' U I i 1 I "' Between South firont and Pollok streets JEW BE11NE, N. C, ' -f if Wholesale and Iietail Dealers in . DKY J001)S, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES arid HATS. j GENTLEMEN'S FUKNISHING GOODS Trnnks and Valises, j A large assortment constantly on hand juho 22-3ra. ' - ; ) " ' ABLES H. LATHAM, i General Agent for the State of North Card- ?ina, for tho sa'o of ! BLOODED CATTLEV SHEEP, SWINE, FANC rbULTRY and EGGS for setting, i offers to the public! th most COMPLETE AND VARIED if.. . ' i t i ! stock I4 this line, which will meet the en tire wants of I 1 ' f - I ' A. CH, OXJR PEOPLE! E Circulars "of prices can be' obtained on application. New Lerne, N.jC. 109. juno i-ly j W A L TER G. W EST Bookseller,. Stationer and News Dealer. POLLOK STREET, NEW BERNE j N. C, " i '3 I ! , Keeps constantly on hand a good pupply of .; j "! ..-" . ( V r- School and Miscellaneous Dooks. .... t . .'!. ... STATIONERY, ! :. FANCY ARTICLES, &c, Also receives regularly, by every j mail, the latest New York; DAILY; WEEKLY and ILLUSTRATED rapers!, Periodicals Ma gazines, x asbion JJooks,1 JNorels, Son" Books, Src ! ; B,A11 orders' by mail promptly filled. Special discount to teachers and dealers. "Pictures framed on reasonable terms and at short notice. .51 I j ' , june 22-ly J. J. WOLFENDENl & CO., Commission Mcrciiaiits and dealers in LFZ, O UR and GIZ JW, MIDDLE STREET, j jl-3m NEW BERNE, N, C. Hollister & SI over, ' '.' CROCIU18 ASD ' j .- .' .' Commission Mercliiints. A full assortment of Goods tn their line kept con. atantly on liau't. , . , j : " 1 j ; j - - , . Consignments of Produce Solicited. Corner Pollok and Craven sts. , inch 9-inl r- i NEV BERNE, U. C. WALKER, JONES & CQ. : .,'.!. '"-i.-l'-l-t ! 'IS- Who losalo Gr k ooj r s Commission Jflerchanls, . . Craven Sltoet. New Sernr, 4r. C. Mar.utactureri Agfits for the t&le of the .best branJ a Virginia and N. Carolina Tobacco ConUh!y on I.rm.1 on of thc"lAreat Mocks of iOroce- riu" n .a"lern ftuuh tarolina.;. nich I New Derne Advertisements. J . E . AMYETT, . i dealer in i. General lTcr c Ha nil is e IV 1-. ; .and" ' ; . - IO"V"I SI.03STS, At lite old stand, South Front street, i mch &,ly New Berne, IN". O . ! H. T. Car raw ay, ' Commission 3Xetoliant . i and dealer in . Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, and ';. Glassware- j Court House Build!n? mch 9-ly j New Beljne, N.C, r G. ' A. JACKSON, ! AT HIS OLD STAND . and with Ids' stock of goods fully re j plenished for f , y SPRING AND SUMMER T E A Horsford's Self-raising Bread Prcpa ' ' ration. ' . . '' ; -:' . ;v . A large assortment of Zephyr Worsted iCNO HUMBUG ABOUT jllS ES TABLISHMENT,. D li t. EVERY THING Neat, Tasty,. Beautiful, and INDISPENiSAB LE, ready for the . Patronage ol'Buycrs! Attractive varieties and snitahle styles of '. Gentlemen's Clothing ! v A splendid assortment of ! I SHOES, of all descriptions and prices, from the most elegant . . , j. -; Lady's Gaiter, down to an prdinary '" Including ' ' ' MISSES, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S SHOE S!! ,i :o:- !An ciquisito collection of ! Yankee Notions. '! ! 1' ,'.'. ' consisting of' q&QYJ.npsTERY,' . i :, . , : . . r HANDKERCHIEFS, j TEEFUMES, SOAPS, &c. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF C 6NFECT1ONARIES, embracing r ' . ' CANNED FRUITS AND PRESERVES, CANDIF.S, JELLIES, APPLES, ORANGES. LEMONS, NUTS, & C. Together with a department of ' Well selected Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, I V Pipes, &c.I: The tchole establishment being re freshed and enlivened by a nice 1 SODA ITOXJIVTVIV AL WA YS IN FULL PLA Y, MA Y BE FOUND AT JACKSOri'S. TRY III M! t'He tenders his thanks to his patrons For the liberal patronage already bestowed. apllO-ly !' DR. QODDIN's ! compound Cures Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, In digestion, Colic, Sick Stomach, lirenchitis, Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c. 'i tA UNIVERSAL T O N I C.2 A sure, safe, and reliable preventive anjd Cure for all: Malarial diseases and all dis eases requiring a general tonic impression Prepared only by Dr. N. A- H. GODDIN;, and tor 6alo everywhere. - j : JAMES T. WIGGINS. successor to J. 11. JJakcr j- Co.,) l'ropnctary Agent and Wholesale dealer in Patent MeiH cines. NORFOLK, VA. , apr27y ORGANS? fvlELODEONS j , - . : MORE THAN V 5 40 .0 0 0 ior O. A. TRlNCE 4 CO3 i . Iinproved Patent Prize Medal Organs ;i - ASD XtiOUEOKS ARB SOW IS CSB. "Cnlformly awarded the first premiums wheneTer cx- Iiibacd in CDmpeution with oilier makers, aud sold 111 ' over the irijrld. I flIIEY are noted for their peculiar quality of tone ' JL Mag full, round and rich. Not the slightest "roe dy" toue can le detected, resembling the Hpe Organi The universal use, both in this countr y and in Europe, abuDdantanly attests their clauiu to be the best in BtrumenU of the kind mannfactnred. ' I t They hard beca iu use 15 years without1 getting out of, order in any particular ; although during thut time many new and decided luiroveineut. hare been added,; whiclj a rehued taste and killTul mechanism could produce- ' ! l! I They will be furnished by the undersigned, who has been appointed their Afrcnt, at prices o moderate a to be icitAin reach j" pfftate families, k wellaj Lnurdicn. tall and get a prk li.-t. , 1 i; W. K. DKMTLL;' Afrent. JiricLs 2 Bricks ! have now on hand about 70,000 New Bricks, which I will tell on reasonable terms for Cash. Those 'who want sdol 15 ricks, can "now be furnished, at short No tice. About the nrst of August noxt, I ex ncc't to h.mve 15l).(H)0 more for sale- Those who wish; to see samples w ill please call! at my storey rsotheast corner Main and Kei pass Streets. C. G. jBU.CKMANt June, h 1 mo.) GEH-' GABALLERO DE RODAS. THE NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL OFt CtTBA.4 The name of the ne w captain' gene- i-al ofCuba is Caballero de Rodas--. He is about 47 years of age, anwas previous to the revolution oyast tall, a mani of but little noteJinSpainf. Then le held the position in the regular ar ny of Mariscal del campo, which cor responds to our rank of major-general; aut there is an immense number of of jficers in the' Spanish army, many of. whom have seeu but little service, the fact that he held such a position indi cates liotmng as to his capacity. He was always esteemed a brave man ah of rather a daring disposition, Whetf the revolution broke out he repaired at once to the standard of Csipt. Gen., jSerrano, under whosejeyes he perform ed prodigies of valor at th great bat tle of Puente de Alcoleai. 'There' he was second in command& ftcwrj conduct the pronouncing partyvefl very much for the; brilliant result which crowned its arms. Isabella 11. j was dethroned, and De Rodas was inir mediately promoted to a lieutentant eneralcy. ;V '' ' j ' - v When the republicans a few months ago raised the disturbances in Xeres,' Cadiz, and Malago, De Rodas waa dispatched as the right-hand man jf Gen. Serrano, to suppress them. He did that, bat m an exceedingly brutal mannpr. caaiz was DomDaraed lor i - i i f three days, and Malaga lor a whole k , i , j.l , : veek, which caused the loss, of a.great V . r . n . . I n.,mK.f An;roc n,!.;! wnnndpd HJa sM.'nn t Y 1:1 Jil: - a unwise ..uiuuuimrbiy, ana upon me .11- .n i7. ....".. 'i. '"... t. j nZffci -n7V n k ror. at his conduct. It must be borne in min j .t.x .1 : . i . " 7. ded iii wcae uiiures maieriaiiv aiaeu m 1 . . ii r 1 1 Serrano chiefs, during the revolution: ! aild , jlc xvuuiis, ana me oiner T-k n-J-J .1 .1 .1 J when it is added that the bloodshed, or at any rate the greater jjart of it could have been and would have been avoided by a prudent General and" a good '-man. th -impression naturally left must be 'that the new Governor Generalis a bold, bloodyj bad man. The chief officer of Cuba is both Captains-General of the armies and Governor-General of the- Province. In the civil service De Rodas has, it is believed, never spentaday, his whole tastes and previous! occupations ha v- ing been exclusively military. Look- ing to his past history and his training as a soldier, one can easily believe that his government will indeed be an cu ic O.U era of bloodshed. He will have but little use for the law. j Everything vill assumes military despotic shape, and the Cubans will, if 'possible, fare harder undei his rule than under that ofDulce. , J ! ! . GOLDEN ADVICE. l At mnnv v9rc o rrn n rrtunff rvnn J a i J a pttstlHCU U1U13C11 IU 11.1. U1UU IU 1U1 a clerkship. Thrive was he refused, and still he made a forth' attempt. His perseverance and spirit 6f determina tion awakened a fiiendly interest, in his welfare, and the secretary advis ed him in the strongest possible man ner to abandon his purpose and go to the west if he could doho better Out Smc iuc ucpanuicu. -. ttiir.. i. r juuuKi,,cuu, aiu uc, -gu to the North- VV est, buy 160 acres of government iaua-or, it you have not u,c m lu 4 " , &tl juu au aAC u. uuci., put up u log cabin for your habitation, and raise a-nucuupwiuc, ccp 2 uur conscience clear, and live like a free.- man, your own mister, with juv uuc AM to give you orders and withoht depen- dence on anybody. Jo that, and you will be houored, respected, mfluen- tial and rich. But accept a clerkship here, and you sink at once all inde pendence; your energies 'become re laxed, and you are unfitted in j a few years for any other or more indepen dent position. I may give j you a place to-day and I can kick you out to-raorrow; and there's Another man over there at the White House who can kick me out, and so we go. But if you own an acre of land, it lis your .ingdom, and your cabin is your cas tle. You are a sovereign, and you will feel it in every throbbing of your pulse, and every day of life will assure me of your thanks for having thus ad vised you." j j- ' , If the thousands who ardently strive for places under the government would ponder well these words, and exercise a sound discretion in their application many a gallant spirit would be saved from inanimation,1 and a joy rather tban a grief tp its possessor, j A SKETCH. : 'The following beautiful allegory we clip from a paper of 1837, the Rural Repository: 1 A mother was kneeling in the deep hush of evening at the couch of two infants "whose rosy arms were twined in a mutual embrace. A slumber, soft as the moon-light that fell through the lattice over theni like a silvery veil, lay on their, delicate lips -the soft bright curls that cluster on their pillow, were slightly stirred by their gentle and healthful breathings, and that smile, which beams from the pure depths of the fresh glad spirit vet rested on their red lips. The mother looked upon their exceeding beauty jwith a" momentary pride and then, as sne continued to gaze op the lovely slumberers, her eye des ponded with an intense and; unut terable fondtfess, and a cold jshudder- ing fear came over her, lest those buds of life, so fair, so glowing might be touched with sudden decay, and gath dust. And ,he lifted her-prayer sol- Mr J emnly, passionately, earnestly, that the Giver of Life would still spare to her those blossoms cf love over whom her soul thus yearned. And as the low breathed accents rose on the still ai a deepened thought came c-ver her, and her ppint went out with her ulu, u ivi n nrna nr no onn o ct ra n nra r r i "" '""V"" " - - .w Ahillari hn. tvnniA r :.K.hi M 1 M .BuC!uiU mildewed hlitrht settling on the fair mildewea flight setting on he lair land lovelvof the earth, and high and I . . a I rich hearts scathed with desolation unri (rin hr nnwiftn. An thp. nnrpr ,".v r-v- IfeliP was hrpatli.nir o-row vrt mnm fpr. vent ea; Uat Hed ias vent even to agony, mat ne wno was Tm-nfaJn f n -r..r ,.nM rp. ' ... ! l u-j v. ir - ivr - 1 1 1 rr- v 1111111 hi- 1111 1 r 1 nri 1 " . , " t'r- I in tliPir rrfpt mnnipnp nprmiHinir I ; 1 r.u...u6 neither' shame nor crime nor folly to castastaiu on the brightness with Which she had received them invested rom his hands as with a mantle. As the prayer died away in the i- - 1 eakness -of the spent spirit, a pale, hadowy form stood' beside-the infant leepers. I am Death," said the snectre. "and I come for these thv babes I am commissioned to bear them where the perils you deprecate are unknown'; where neither' stain nor dust nor shadow can reach the re- joicing spirit, lt is only by yielding them to me you can preserve them forever from contamination and de cay." A wild conflict a struggle as of the soul parting in strong agony, I . "- ww. 1 - n j shook the mother's frame, but faith I... . . . and the love which hath a purer iount tban that of earthward passions, tn umphed, and she yielded up her baes to. the spectre ' "Behold I" said Death, as he touch ed the fair forms, and the beautv oi I . I Hsonor nrc inpec 'nnli-i!rl inn emilo A . & . & ther blight nor tempest." And the benisn power, whom we call the spoiler, bore away the now perfected blossoms of immortality to the far-off ,ky. r n ! Successful Men. Amos Lawrence said, when asked tor advice: "l oungr . .. . - men, base an your actions upon a pnn- 4 cJpler of right, preserve your integrity 0f character , and in doing this never reckon the cost." A l . Mewart, the merchant prince oi new v orK, says: N0 abilites, however splendid, can cpmmauo success wnnout intense-la- bor and persevering application." IT-1.11.11 ! , . .1 i uni irni ms asrrinea success 10 ine fallowing rules: uBe an off-handed man; make a bargain at once. IVpver have ah ything to do with an unlucky i .. man or plan, lie cautious anu Doia." Edward Everett said: "The world estimates men by their success in life. and success is, by general consent, evidence of superiority." The Bible says: "Seest thou a man diligent in business ? He stands before kings; yea, be shall not stand before mean men." Franklin quoted and veriheu this. . j Alittleboy and girl had been cau tioned never to take the nest-egg when gathering the eggs; but one evening the girl reached the nest first, seized an egg, and started for the house. Her disappointed brother followed, crying, "Mother! mother J Susy she's been and got the egg the old hen measures by !" i . . . J J w ' ' -1' There are two classes that catch at straws -drowning men and lovers of coble rs and juleps. . j : TO YOUNG MEN. . It is easier to be a good business man than a poor oneJ Half the eu ergy displayed in keeping ahead that 9 required to catch ' up when behind will save. credit, give more time to bu siness, and add to the profit and repu tation of your, word. Honor your en gagements. If you promise ' to meet tain moment, be ready at the appoint- a man. or do a certain. tnine: at a cer d time, i If vou hare work to do. do it at once, cheerfully, and therefore more? speedily and correctly. If you sro out on business, attend oromntlv ,T,i U .nA i' nromntlv o about vour own buisn,.,. Do not stop to . - - - j . ell stories iti bnUnm hours, i i If you j have a place of business, be found there when , wanted. No man can ge rich by sitting round stores and saloons. Never "fooP'f on busi ness matters. If you employ others, be on hand to see that they attend to their duties, and to direct with regu- of. jNever buy any article simply i - i 1 ' I because the man that sells it will take it out m trade. iraae is money. Timei is money. Aj good buisness habit and reputation is always money. Make your place of business pleasant and attractive; then stay there to waic on customers. Never use quick words, or allow I ' .1" v .UU " u tvuipvii a,vr uia w. aj aoi w vi uiiliuuliw i - i ... u - . . 111 CL 111 T IcmaLASi IU LU UL 111 VUUE t. Ill - I .y - ploy ; for to do so lessens their respect I PJv 4 tur Juu ttUU juuV 1UUUCU-C WiCUJ I TTnl m. r a r 1 V am9 Atk nva mmt 1 1 fi a Fm r a "C,H ywuiswi iu iuw i ut.nuu. "c WHuidiuici tuc iuieicsu vvuuucu n ... f . . ... . l your fc-CcpiUE, auu au iu euuu uinc your responsibilities haste to get rich, j , f . uo not puna until you nave arraneea and laid a irood foundation. Do not n . t- - it.' . . as VOU- DODC IO WOTK. lOr SUCCeSS I success . spemltime in idleness. , If your time your own, ; Duisness wm suiier H yoUido- lfl is given to another , for Pay lt nwngs to mm, ana you nave 1 t i . 1 .v - .1- - - no moreTigni 10 steal mai man 10 "l5" money, ue oDiiging. otrive xo avoiacarsn worus .anajrsonauues. j ery stone in the path; be made in a day by wo K1CK ever7 ""P 4111 co uau SUiU Df...j j , klcf-, . 7 yu &v man !01 uouur rciccis uia .twu a," bond, . Ask, but never beg. Help otners wnen you can noi auoru lo .. I ' ' . flT.-J simply jbecause t it is labnionaoie. I . . .... C ! ' Al. Learn to say no. JNo necessity . or snapping it out dog-fashion, but say it firmly and respectfully. ' Have but I Ion- AntirlfrtQ tnn thp lcw?r tn net- l i . ... . , i . Ty" . . ici. ; jpc juu ,.u than those ot otners. Learn to tnmK and .act lor yourselt. ; ue vigilant. Keep ahead, rather than behind the time. . ! t pungmen,cut tnis out ; ma n there is folly in tne argument, let us .I ....... .a. I know. Krt man is a ivpntleman 'who; with- provocation, would treat with un- civility the humblest ot nis species It is vulgarity for which no accom- plishmint of dress or address can ever atone. Show me the man who de- sires to make every one around bim happy J and I whose greatest solicitude ! niv .kp nf nfn-nsp to nv "iW" l" r " J i u . A T w. ft -Rtiemn v, - j,,, ,, atli-WtScP. thoU!rh he .or w rtrn n c;t nf hrnrl. L , or ever heard 0f a lexicon. l am rud t0 sa or the honor of our specie? there are men in every throb Lf,0 hr Vnn ? .nUrJtnrl for tW' wj1If- ftf manVind. and .vhose ' OPfmo,i uu hinA. - 1 i t - . ness. 1 L1 T XT. - 1VT.n ' ryaL ArXJSH UlXStK irs. Aixaujr p - i sons are in thehabit of sleepmg for halfanhour or an hour after dinner, i . . ThU.' a bad practice. Ten minutes mu iw , , man an uuuis tucu t icata ouu, is- man oinerg. j " uui jnun freshes and prepares the system! for improved kinds ? Th same may be vigorous digestion. If sleep is taken after dinnner it should be in, a sitting posture, as the horizontal position untavoraDie to ueaiiuiui aigesuou. Let those who need rest and sleep dur ing the day take it before dinner instead ojf after, and they will soon Snd that they jvill feel betteri and that their digestion will be improved thereby. Herald of Health. . ' !-- i 11 - Better leave your child virtue than money ; but this a secret known ouIys to a. few, . . j ; - I Sun? folks wonder wf hare, all the lies cum from, but I don't ; one good liar will pizen a whole country,; ' j When you have anythingto do, go at once and do it. , i uis is tue way ip learn to be busy, f A C R I C U L T 0 R A t, GYPSUM. . This mineral, which,! under -the name of plaster, forms so; large a part of the exportsof Novia Scotia to this1 country for agricultural purposes', it is ; , stated, has been discovered in Smythe j county Virginia. The! 1 Richmond Enquirer, directing the attention ! of e Plic to these deposits as one of the 'nWHng sources ot wealth: ! if i 7 1 froPerIy worked, says : jThe main uvc va ove creeK a Dran Nortlr Fort of Holston River, about 25 m,Ies norlh of Wythev lie, and 14 . .,.,.., ,1 " . . 'I 1""c UI """.e, ne present ter- minus oi the DrancU of the Virginia and Tennessee 'Railroad. The route from thence to the Cove is up the Valley of the Holston, a boost favota- ble line for a railroad-j-the , grades would be about fifteen feet to the mile 8 T ' . . cxp1 lonaSe,' 7 ah ofthls Plaste? " suPe0 lu uuy kuuivu on nils vyont,inent. audi f 8 he .d 5 tanUy of est 1 n rr it ivith the Nnvo fixnt!. fi ing it with the Nova Scotia, fix their relative value at fifty to one hundred per cent, in favor of the1 Virginia- that is to say, one ton of the Virginia 7 is equal to one and a half to two of the Nova Scotia. In quantitv-it is - enormous it underlies hundreds i of aCres incompact body. A well, or shaft, ten feet in diameter, has been Uunlr t nnr nnint Within W fit , i ' from the surface plaster was reached iron fue urice, piaster was reached, and continued (with the lexceptioa ot e 1 j. t - v , a tew aiminuuve scams oi Tiay; lor writ ii pin 1 1 ii I ii nnnnrpn nnn pinrniv. - .. . V . two feet, and ohiratmni insnind. . ' 7 -rr without reaching the bottom, the U- c L.- n. v.v, D plaster-ruo water came in the plas. 1 . 1 . i.:...' ..irJ 0 1 , mrougnout. THE PROFITS OF WQBACCO ; CULTURE! An Amelia countv fVa corresDoi 1 . it .... . 1 dent of thj Richmond Southern Plant- er andFariner writes : "JThe euUivs lion oi lobicco, to which this country u weJ1 adipted,"isiee7aup eigeere to be exhaustive tp the soil. lt 1S known ,lere not t0, pe airectly so, iu any special degree and with the mbst successful farmers, it is the chiet basis of an improve system of agri- I .... .r- culture. It cannot be crown without .wl : bettt.r tiliaEe thari i, ever thought of othe and th ' fit of that tilage i9 immediate and i large.,, A neiehbor of mine, livme 'upon fiftv I i . ii tV I - i . - acres, 01 una, soia nis crop oi xo- baccO last year lor Sl'zuu. Anotner, wirt 'pniti rated fortv ariM of toWco uon hichlv improved aand," sold the product for $6,400. After charging 1 tbic tin rren tvitli riia WhoT ntrririil- , , cost for the Year; it left a. net profit ol $3,400. . Anotlier, who con ducted his operation with tour labor- ers. occasionallv hirine an extra hand or'twd.sold his tobacco iropl for $1400 , i ana naving aeviatea irom iuc iumuhb cultivation of corn, upon exhausted j land, only by using at ton of guano (costing $90) tipon bis held oi twenty- five acres, made from it 650 bushels of corn." GOOD and BAD FARM STOCK, t i There is no fact in agriculture more fully established than jhat it yill not pay to keep poor stoe'k, when ; it is possible to secure thit of a. better quality. The cost of peeping an in ferior cow is precisely the same as ; that of a better one. . good horse , will always ci'mmaudja better, price in the market, lor is more valuable to its owner Tor his own purpose .than a , I " " Tl. Von'.nrr la iUlt - I poor UUC. IMC .wvptii6 a vm- same. . WhyW the, raise.the best horse ? . There are breeds of swine , ... , , ' lhat grPw rapidly and. fatifin upon said 0f 6heep, poultry and, in!, fact, 1 everr kind of farm stock, and jet we is fi0-d thousands of farmers, -in the face i 0p these inconlroverwuie iacis arraj- - j ing themselves in steady hostility to alt movemenis u.viujj iun. "-j"v. the improvement of domestic arm an -lmals j They cling toj inferior stock with a pertinacity that; is surprising. Journal of the Farm, 'y .'.?: In order to iutroduce thorough bred stock into a neighborhod (if thq first cost is an objection,); half a, dozen farmers xiould unite, and thus make up the amount necessary for procuring first-class animals. The: time has gone by for cumbering'ourarms any long-i' er with scrubs. Let U$ go in tor sav ing the best, j lj ". ' X i !1 L ;', .4." MM: