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About The Umpqua weekly gazette. (Scottsburg, O.T. [Or.]) 1854-1855 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1854)
7S r - tiuk wuijuiu iy I floctrn. Coill'liliip. ailfs Sakey Smith hud flaxen hair lit r daddy bad the pewter ; Htr ryes wcie gray, and looked wkm Upon her faTorltc suitor. The suttotiwas re Jolly. youtbi Ami nimble, lithe, nnd br.vw tiy. The yellow-fcvrr took lilmoff, Ono duy, to Callforny. Anil when I heard thnt ho was pone " It's now," said I, " or never ! " I shaved myself, and greased my shoes, Aud tried to look right clever. I ringed mjjclf from top to toe, And oaught nnd mounted Kobla ; But all the vrny I rodonlonpr, My heart It kept n throbUnM AnJ when I reached her daddy's honss,. It still Kept on n thumptn'; But when 1 siw that lovely inatd It Kinder stopped n jumpln' 'TVns half-past ten when nt Lcr feet I knelt, nnd vet ere dinner, With honeyed speech and winning ways "t " I had contrived to win her. . Eornomontlti elapfed to Fct thdy I now beaa to press her. I urged) entreated, plead in vain In vain 1 did caress her. Wkllc matters thus were crowd and spiled, ' Mv clothes all crowing seedy, I My rlvnl from the mines returned, Still for my Sukey greedy. I raw him kinder tldlc up. And Mip his urm around her ; When hcavcn aud earth! she let him kin . Those precious lips 1 confound her I I told her that I was surprised My eyes did turc deceits me ; And begged her to renew her tows, And from suspense relieve me. When, don't you think, the tsrnal gal Her thumb upon her smeller Her fingers wriggled, as she mM, " Csa't como it, little feller!" Agricultural. Jlsirvcstiui; drain, It would seem to bo almost superfluous, , indurated or rocky state. Oats were then at this lato day, to urgo upon our farmers sown about the middle of April, three plants tho importanco of cutting grain before it Mug allowed to remain in each pot. Tho becomes fully ripe; vet notwithstanding 'lts were plunged to tho rim in an oeii tho numerous articles which havo been border, cinders of coal being put under written and published upon this subject, 'them, nnd caro othorwiso tiken that the and the very decided convictions expressed ' rots of tho oats should obt.iin no extranc by tho most judicious millers and grain Jo" nourishment. Tho plants wore watered, dealers in favor of early harvesting espe- w't' common spring water, a few times, in dally where tho grain is intended for bread very dry weather. The stalks nttnined, in I.I n - .. . I .-.!. I. :..!.. t. c... I I...IC iinnrr .. , ' T -r r- f i I no means allow tneir crops to oe narvesicu till tho grain is fully ripe. Prejudice is a tyrannical master, and no class of tho com niunlty appears to bo mora fully under its, eontrol than our agricultural class. In Now York, and, indeed, in all tho wheat , growing states, tho practice of cutting this grain before it is dead ripe prevails univer-, sally. Thocx&cttitno when it should bo , harvested, is now, uiththo graiu-producing rinrt of llio community, no Ioner a. mntter . of doubt or speculation; all being fully convinced that tho tight period is indicated by that chango which the grain experiences when passing from its milky stato to that of complete hardness, nnd when tho kernels, xithout bclng'sticky, nro yet not sufficiently hard to resist tho pressure of tho thumb -..-- . .-'-J . -a -. and finger. Tho farina of tho grain being perfected, all that is necessary to render it fit for flouring is tho hardening of tho mass ; and this, it is abundantly established, may bo as well perfected after tho straw is cut as before. Beside, grain that is nllowed to stand till it is fully or dead ripe, makes darker Hour, and ta not so heavy ; it scat tors in harvesting, and docs not command ia our markets so high a price, llio straw of grain, when it is cut boforo -tho period of perfect maturity, is also much moro val uable ; it possesses adegrco of succulcnco or Eacchariuo sweetness which renders it u good food for block a uso to which tho straw that has stood in tho field till it has bocomo dead or perfectly matured can nev er bo applied. I havo cut oats when tho straw was just turning from its green to its goldon hue, and havo found tho grain as plump and full, and far brighter in color, Itfian that which had stood in tho field till ripo. Tlio straw of oats when harvo3ted early, and properly cured, is nearly as val. uablo for cattlo feeding as tho best clover hay ; and when chaffed or mixed with chop ped roots or meal, it makes a feed eagerly partaken of by stock of every description. Germantown Telegraph, Advantages of Drilling Wheat. Tho following distinctly detailed exnorl roont in drilling wheat, was furnished by a correspondent of tho N. Y. Tribuno. nnd is only a fair samplo of many others. A striking proof of tho benefits of drilling, shown by tho rapid introduction of tho drilling machinos all over tho country, an introduction they never could havo mot with, in tho faco of high prices and saving farmers, had thoy not possessed substantial and plainly discovered merit " Two years ago last fall, John Sick, man, an intelligent farmer of Wayno coun ty, purchased a wheat Drill, and resolved to toet it fairly. His neighbors woro deep Jy interested in tho projoot. Somo laughed at, and somo oncouragod him. A commit tee was appointed ; a givon number of acres hained off ono-half of tho whoat was , sown broadcast, and the other half planted with the Unll. iho following Hiuiiuier when the wheat began to put Ibitli heads the Held was nn object of much speculation. .Mnnv said the broadcast was ns good as tlio iliilled, but those who carefully exam ined the grain, proved that the drilled wheat I b. ' I I .. . ..., I ... was growing roguiiiriv,iiini oi itiLMiroaucnsi ; u ui-iviiiiuieu. m nvm i-w-irregularly. Harvest approached ; the- con-; dueed by Iriotiou, and tliU o.poilmont was la.irvnlin.a it-Ant iuiiiiriilii.i lull lli.t friends ' repeated IliailV tllllOS. of the Drill snid, " if vou get into tlio Held. I you will discover tlint tlio heads of tlio drilled wheat, stand up side liv bide, and nearly every one lias six row. Tlio I broadcast wheat hits hut kw st.ilks equal ! in highth, nnd some bavo only four rows ol grain in the head. i ait till harvest, gen tlemen." When tho wheat vtns cut, separately threshed and measured In tho fluid, it was ascertained that from tho half which had beon drilled, thero was a yield of forty tliroo bushel to tho acrefrom the half bowji broadcast a yield of thirty-two bush els, showing an tufvantago of eleven bush els to tho aero In favor of drilling. Mn i-ll enttdlti.il with .allW I'XOOritllellt was Air. Sickmau, that tho following season in order to get drilling introduced among his neighboiing farmers, ho oilcred to pur- chase a Drill worth 875 for one of them, if, ii.i nf ), Mm.ia It.k linil niit in lllistnt lift UUt Ul SF UI.IV3 IIV llltM V JIM It "iiviiif iv ho would sow one-halt broadcast, and drill tlio residue, and give him ( Mr. S. ) what grain was gained over that sown broad cast." I.NTEItKSTWO AoillCt'LTL'nAL E.xmtl jiest. A comparative tiial of tho quali ties of various puro earths for supporting vegetation, was made, not long since, in tho Agricultural .Museum and Nursery Grounds, at Stirling, in Scotland. Mr. Colman, author of a work on Kuropean Agriculture, witnessed tho experiment in progress; and the proprietors of tho Muse um and Nursery Grounds furnished him I u-itli flin f1lnutnrr tiirtimtlrtra nf tint ri. suit ; " Garden pots eight inches in diameter ... i?tt...l ..!.!. . ..il. ...I.......I ! i wuiiBUWliUBj.un!turii., reuiiw-u, uj , pounding, to the consistency of gravelly ' sand, where it had previously existed in tho lln J..i.:,.:,..C;Ukm1,. . 1 "6..i.....b . wj,.uw,k.. . doco was as follows : Earths. Ears. Granito (Aberdeen) 1JI Clay sUto (primitive) 11 Green stone(sccondary trap 10 Litnestono 0 Chalk 13 Gypsum, (vory sickly plants,) 0 Sandstono (silicious) 'i Pit-sand ( brown) 21 Grains. '2'20 211 2ir 2ft 1 Uftft 10 230 210 f ... . -.. ' - - Blue clay (taken 10 ft under tho Burfaco) TZZ Mixture of all tho abovo kinds 0 Common light loamy soil 18 212 Too 153 Mr. Colman says: " A single experiment, 1. I 11.. t :.l..,..l .. in sue... cine, cim uaruijr uv, usuis . teSEt r-'SiW I soil. ,.....-...... ............. 0 .. .. - Without deducing any general conclusion, which might bo prcm nture, or endeavoring to fit tho fasts to any received theory, I submit it to tho further inquiries of thoso who havo tho curiosity and tal ent to pursue these interesting investigations." ittiscellaucou0. Atmospheric Telegraph. After witnessing tho operation of .Morse's Telegraph, and tho Steam Kail-Horse, one very naturally enquires " What next ? " Atmospheric telegraphs nnd flying machines nro now racking tho inventive geniuses, and Mr. Richardson, of Boston, i3 very sauuuino of the practicability of moving bodies at the rato of 1000 miles an hour, by moans of atmospuoric pressure. J 10 has a tmmaturo machino on exhibition, it is a tube 20 feet long, connected with air pumps, and so arranged thnt a'messago can bo placed nt ono end, in order to pass through tho tube. Tho tube is bent, to show that curves aro no serious obstacle to tho passago of tho message. A correspondent of tho BufTalo Republic, who has recently witnessed tho operation of Mr. Richardson'; rnachinv, says : ilo attempts to show that a load can bo transmitted in almost an incredibly r,hort spaco of timo, from Now York to Boston, nnd that with safety and certainty allow, ing that tho load shall stop at way stations, or pass through tho entire distauco without any atop. Also, that ho can avoid tho fric tion which seems indispensablo to tho tre mendous velocity. Tho means of exhausting so largo an amount of atmosphero as would bo neces sary from tho uso of a cylinder two feet in diameter, is a steam engino of tho capacity of 'a 20 tqn loeomotivo placed ut ono end of tho lino, nnd always stationary. Aud thus tho actual cost of transportation is about one-fifth of that of any other method, and tho velocity more than twenty times as great. l . ' , . In order that the practical worhlnj; ol' tliu iiuchhminljjhtbo tested, a cylinder six inches in diameter mid tliroo miles long was constructed, nud tlio nir liming beon ex hausted, n messenger or plunger was ad mitted, nud tin; time occupied ly Its transit w.i a less tint ti tliroo seconds, iih near us ...... 1. 1 I... .).., ! i v.. i. ....i ....... .,-,.. bo fur no gooil. It h now proponed to orgnnI.o a company with it capital ol 85110,000, Tor the purpose of Imilding a lino of the Atmospheric Telegraph, two feet In diameter, I'lom Huston to New York, for the conveyance of letters and ii.icknues to and from said cities ami intermediate placeB, allowing fifteen minutes for each transit, sending Irom llostou to Now lorlt every hour, and back half-past every hour, twelve houis in each day. Tho shares are 8100 each, nud tho In come of tho company has not been estima ted nt less than 8-,000 per day. r Tho AiithMiiirluu Society- The last meeting of tho Antiquarian Ho- cicly was devoted to n very patient invest!, iM ll,,"l,,01 .or,Km "' i'U-aning of the l". " C.ivo Imn Use sack, as applied to tbo ejection of an individual from a position elfort. Theoretically, tho invention was which ho had previously occupied. worthy of all praise, "nud n matter of pride Mr. l'okeabout observed, that ho had to the universal Yankee nation that pro devoted nearly tho whole of his life t a iluced it. Practically, In pirtial experi deep and solemn research into this very ' meiits, it was successful. Hut upon a full curious question. lie begged leave to pro-1 or nud ollici.il trial, the thing was found to duco a portion of a sack ; which, on being work tjo ucll, and overdo itself altogether. compared with tho-garb nf a monastic pen item, was found to be of tho same cloth ns tho sackcloth which tho early martvrs were accustomed to rig themselves out in when they started on an expedition for tho pur-) poso of doiiiff penance Mr. Dignway was strongly of opinion that this sackcloth was given to tho martyrs when they set oiT on their pilgrimages ; nud thus it was said of them thnt they had tho sack on their departure. Peter of Putney, who was the father of tho old parochial pilgrims, had left behind him n remnant of - .. . ,. , , flirll.,ln,K. nnv. .u. lines of it had been preerved. lie (Mr. .- ........... j ...aw ......, ...... .-. Digaway) saiil fort unaSi'ly, for if the whole ballad wero ns poor as tho two lines that have been hainud down ta us, it was as' well for tho reputation of Peter of Putney that only a single couplet remained. (Itrar ) .Mr. Urubomup, knowing that this discus sion was about to como on, had provided himself with a sackhut, which he begged leave to produce. i ue uiiainnnn iu nni cxacuy see me relation between the snckbutnnd tho act of giving tho sack. Mr. Grubemtfr-would-rtdt press tho H13. gestlon, at.il begged leavo to withdraw the sacKDut, wntcii was unanimously agreed to. Tho Chairman said that tho woolsack ) When Lord Hrouuli Bick, that is to say, tlio woolsack, ho was not dismissed : but when ho as dismissed, tho sack, that is to say, the woolsack, was taken away from, instead of being given to him. A gentleman observed that tho expres sion " Givo him the sack," is probably us old as tho Saxons. (Ciiou of" Who arc !.' anJ Turn him out.'") I '" Gentleman hero hastily left the room; and thankR having beon voted to tliu hall porter for his able conduct in tlio passage, the meeting adjourned. Punch. .11 mic. Thero is a strange, uunccoiintablo, nnd drcam-liko beauty in music, which can sub due tho proudest spirit, and, gliding into tho hush of tho heart, will nestle there, still ing its moro tumultuous throbbitigs, nnd filling it with calm and peaceful memories of long ago. All tribes and in all times havo owned tho spell, from tho hour when Pan first taught tho TJiraciau shepherd to enrvo his love notes in tlio nivisiblo air, and fill tho summer nights with the softest, sweetest fluto murie, down to tho present moment. It is a languago understood by all, and awakens strange'pulsations oven in tho most obdnrato heart. .Most of us havo experienced tho luxury of tears, when listening to an old ballad. Wo know an old man who, bavini! led a long career of vioo and crimo, was at length banished irom his country ; and who, while undergoing his period of banishment amid tho wilds of a distant land, heard, in tho summer eventide, a sweet female voice, singing in his own languago tho vory song which had lulled him to his infant slumbers, when ho knew crime not oven by namu. It had been ofton sung, too, by tho eraillo of an infant bister a little ono who had died young, and was now in Heaven tho mother, too, was no more. But tho uong, tho old song, had not Inst its uilluenco ovor nun yet. Jiack camu trooping upon him tho old memories which had so long slumbered down thero in tho depths of his heart, tho mother and tho fa ther, tho household gatherings, tho old books and tho old school-house all camo back upon him as fresh as if it woro but yestor day ; and overpowered by his feelings, ho iavo vent to them in a Hood ol toars. Then tho old man grow calm, and his latter days woro his boht days ; and whun tho term of his banishment had expired, ho enruo hack to his uativo land, nnd thoro, in was a curious iiismnco 01 giving 1110 sncK, tlio cliurcli for 0le;slnf;s received : without sending a person away. He hoped Well, I suppose my girls will urn to boys tho meeting understood him. (Cries of ono of these days ( It's hnrd to bo face- . .1 is. ".car.") When l.ord lirougham liad tlio tious when a man's to be crossed and tlio old village graveyard, amid whoso gratty hillocks Ito had llrat iilayed and gamboled, aud v hero the iiiotfier uud hur little ono were sleeping;, he laid bin weary limbs, and sunk peacefully away Into the common grave. railtiru of n ClruiU t'litunt. Tho great Ynnkoo patent " Docopllvo lien's Nest," has met with a unexpected failure. It is found that, like the cork leg that belonged to Mynheer Vaedunk, it is impossible to stop It; and the unhappy vic tim of tho invention Is overworked by the iconttivaiice. The design of the patent, ns all tiro probably well nwnro of, is to deceive poultry into tho speedy and liberal laying of eggs, which is accomplished ny tlio peculiar uotistrticlion of tho innchlue. At the bot tom of the neat Is a trap-door which works on a lunge, being supported by a spring. Tho moment an egg is placed on this, the trap is opened aud tho egg falls through In to a cuxhioni'd apartment prepared for ita reception. The consciiucuco is Ilia', tho bird, just ns she is prepared to cackle, ghiucesnt the nest and seeing nothing, actually reas ons heiself into tho belief that she has not layednt all, and resin .es her position on tho nest in hones of iiiiikini: n more successful Wo copy tho ollicinl account: " On tho first trial of this curious contri vance before the Coiiimissjouer of Patents, to test its virtues, n singular result was of- fected. A large important Russian hen was located on tho nest nnd left to lief meditu lions. On account of pressing business the hen was forgotten until the next day, when, to tho utter astonishment of the Commis sioner, and even the inventor himulf, on examining the uent they found nothing in it but a pair of claws, a bill, an ' a butch ol feathers. Tho mystery was explniued, however, upon an examination of tlieclmiit ber beneath, in which tli. V found lutlf u httshtl of rggt f ;rir. tlnpp's Sollloqiir. Anutiiku A'i'r What cri Mrs. Clapp bo thinking id f it's perfectly ridiculom! There's four nf them now. nnd th .t's fmi' more than is necessary. I don't bthow ..i in girls: lovers and faces, ringlet nud ro. iuoiicps, jewelry nnd jump-ropes, silks niidi satins ! lint s to bo ilone f I Here n wholo chest full of my old coats I'to been saving to make my boi;s' jackets. I wish ,r.. r,,,, VUr tcvulii think as I do. An- other ffirl ' who's to keep the name in fain- , iiy, m like to know ( shall bo extinct! And now she wants mo to pjt up n note in thwarted In thia way onco a year) Mrs. Claim has n rru obstinate streak in her dis- position in this respect. It's waste powder to rensou with her; it seems to i!' into one ear and out tho other. If alio gets eoinij on one particular track, you may just fold your arms nnd let her take her tiuio to get oir it. She knows I prefer boys (that wo man docs,) just ns well as she knows her namo is Hetty. Well there's 11 limit to huni-in patience. I shnll tell her, very deci dedly, ns soon ns her gruel probation is over, that a stop musf bo put to this. It's no uso for a man to pretend to bu master in Ids own house, when ho isn't. Fanny Fern. Variutios. There Is an inieriptlon on a tombitone at La Point, Lake Superior, which rends as follows: "John 1'hilllpt nccMetttallv shot as a mark of nuecuon uy iuh oromer.' MIm Martin-nu tells a story of an oM woman who was tutted to crow tho 'Iver Forth 111 a ff rry hoat, nt 1 lie tune thnt iiktorw as l.ruwftifr. Him licMtntul. 'Mil- iKmtmeu akkul if ahe would out tnmt In I'mviilciice. " Na, nu," wild she, " I winnik triiM In I'rovMence us laug as thcru Is a bridge ut .Stirling. ".Sammy, ray hoy, what aro breaches of trustl' said a futh'-r to his rmarti-st son. " What a funny ijueHtloii, I'al" "Can't ynu answer ft, .Sammy ?" " Ves, pit, hut I don't llku to." " What a llly hoy j come, out with It." " Well, l'.i, 011r .Sunday trouwrs are breeches of trust, c,H you ot 'cm on licit I " l-'oiiwiliD. I'tuslu Anrll.nnd smllod children nhen a Htrnuger Is In the houtv. An uucttoiiccr.KlK'ukliiK to a horfe driller nlKiut tho niluutlou of iiiieHUleh'; vus tutf'II.In a level nulhlxjrhood, cidd -"Th't eounlry U evcccllnely l.iutitiful nnd I dofo uilnilro u iiA Jtat." "So lo 1, tlr," aiiswcreil the grinning Jockey. Tho Chcrolcta rnnrringo ccrimony Is very ex prc'&khe. Thu man uml vroiuuu join h.inds over running witter, Indicating that their llvis aro to How on in one stream. A Kcutlcinnu lately complimented a lady on her improvud upit-arancti. " You aro (jiulty of Mattery," said tho lady. ' Not so," replied ho, " lor I vow you uro as plump ns a partridge." " At tlMl," siilil tho laly, ' I thatight you guilty of flattery only, hut you uro now ac tually making guinu of me." A nowly murrh-d lady In I'entnylvanla is about applying 'or a dh'iee.on tho Krouiid that her hushund persists in waaltlng his feet In a frying pun Tho inaKnetlo tolesraph linos in America x. toad over forty-one thousand iiiIIoh, nud cost near ly seven millions of dollars to build. A Western paper sayH of a man who died in, uiijcci poverty uiui negtccc, mat, " ue uici witn out the aid of a phyhlciau." SAMUEL sTmAHN," ' l.owtut Nt'ori'siitiiii), O rn:itH fur nle a ('HOICI! iwortmcnt of ()i(M'ei'l"i, llrj-Jo, ItnotH to Shoes, V,c, Uc. Thenhove utoclt Is INrntn.r Ni:w,mid bavin been ptircliancd recently, nt the present low pri ces ol the Market, will bo sold nt llgurts titat cannot fill I In milt purulinscr. vtarCAliIj AND KXAMINJVtk; April !!H, Iffll.-ltf TIIK VUMiV. TO Ui:T VOUJt MONKV BACK MERR1TT, OPPENHEIMEtt & CO H v o 1 1 s It it r k , rilOMWAM: DKAI.UtS In Dry dools II (Irocerles. I'rosldons, MsrUarr, llooW nnd Hhoes, UlothfntCi Liquors, ClKurs, Kk., Ao. April l!K-ltf WILLIAM E. LEWIS, BOAT BUILULK AND SPAJl MAKER. mill rut:i:K, vmi'uua tiivini. BOATS ItrpalrixJ, nnd nil kinds of Csrpinler Work done st tho thorttit notice and outht mint rcamiimliln terms. April 29, IJ.. l-tr 'pOUri'. The lower itory of IUnnu' N;w 1 llriLinsii, on Main street, Ijo tOXCO, can be occupied as a iture-houno, or would I dldt Inti) two torc, suitable for any kind of busings. Tor iiartlcttlars. npplr on tin premises, or to JKSSKU. IIAltltlS. Lower Scottsburit. Ajrll '.M-ltf CROSBY'S HOTEL, lowuk Dcormnuiiu. 17 S. GCOSIIY, havlnc aitalii takfn clisr?) of llir uIhc nntnrd Mulct, will ron'l suptrlntilil the rtTortK to taskrlboavcoiiilnita' U whit may limo oecailun to vlatt thl tdftc. 'I.V tnMe will la tilt'plled with tho belt thu lnutke' atfordii and choice Lbiuors and Cigars cm luy be had at the lUr. April 28, IMI.-ltf HINSDALE & CO.; Wholesale Dealers in General MerchnnJLv uoR.scii or mai.' ami m:lon st, LOWKIt SCOTT.SIIUUO, 70UI.D InviU tht attention of Trsdffi is lacker, an I Farmer to thflr larr well el'-clol tlu"k or t'lothlne, lr (loo-li. 11 an I Jhon, Ilir.lwsrr, (Jrtcerc, Ac . wh'ch tv otfrr fjr 'le at priori which will bean inlu mrut to ttioc wlibtng to purehnt. Call and Impect our itoek. af-)? SCOTTSBURG HOUSE. r p HK unilrrilRTied. haT.n ptirtlisml tMs t. X llihmcnt, an I feeling irrateful for'ps.t p 1 ronnc, uki thu cpporlunity to infurin h frltiidi, anJ the pulilie Rntrlly tht he it now jrrpared tj neci - jodatc regular l-oirdcri, anJ all trtvt-llcn or iiiUri who tuny como thli T. Trrtm re ot hie, and arrouimiMalloBi ai K(k ai icncraUr lound In Or,-nn. JOSEPH PUTNAM BeottiWc April 2-llf ALLAN, LOWE & CO., J0MMISSI0N MERCIIANIS--"" 1JI cay STrtnrrr &&&' fin 11 I'rmiclsco. At.McK,KUTACo..j--J;V' apIB-Ctn AMOS E. ROGKitS, r.Mrmi: cifv, HA.S on hind a wtll aocried itock of Pry n.odi, (IroccrlcD, HootiA Shoci, Ac.i-, ka Ik Is anitoui to .!. vnd wlihei It to be un ilcr'toff' hst ht It prrpareil to otfer Kod ex. iiii-un.v low roll Ciiu. If any doubt r en ter tnlrc I about th) matter, he will to txcrrd Inxly obliged, If ptrin iloubtlnj(, will ipttdJIy call, and ai 0119c put It to the test. Empire City, May i, IMt-tf oto. iuv.Nrs, iito. wiautr. ) GEORGE IIAYHES & CO., 675 Mti.v t, cjiiycR or rnxesu. t., LOWKIt SCOTTSDLT.O, OFFI'.ItFOItSAl.K Flour, California and Chill, llacon, Men and Clear, Fork, do. do., Ilerf, Fulton Market " Utu, In LfktU. Ilu "n, linen covcrtd, Lni i, In tins, NilKur, China, No. 1 A 2, Cotfee, llio and old Java. Candle . ip, l.t'iuoni.Cljarf, Dry-fooli, Itoom and Khoes, Ac., Ac. April M-llt ""brown, DRUM & CO., no. US commuhciaL st scomnuiio, H'AVKcouiitnnily on hand a (,'cuiral A'tort . ment of .Merchaitdle, couslttlne of Flour, Pork, llacon, lltimn. I.urd, .Suur, Tea, Coffee, Tobacco, I.litiiorH, l-'urming nnd Mining loali, Dry (loud. liootH nnd .Shoei, Ilttrdwnn-, tie., ic FAItllKIIS, I'ACKKItH A THADKIlS nrn Invited to eul and examine our Stock, urhrn vinltlni! thin City, as we will aell at all tlutvs at tin.1 lowext imirket rutes. Mnyft-lf s TOIti: TO l.KT on Mm In .in et ; unliable for a uholusulbor retull biinliifm. Aiiply to Wil. II. II. TOftKKY. Scottshurg, April 28-tf ADDISON C. GIBBS, Attorney at law, and Commissioner An the Siato or New York. OAUDlNKIt, UMI'QIiA CO., O. T. N. II. THi: partiurshlp beretoforo coining between (llllll.H k BTHAl'I'ON bus been ilUrolvcil by mutual consent. way o-iiur JOB PRINTING. OF every description, such a rAMimr.Ti, Cauih, IUni'Iiii.i.11, l'oaiKHs, Ilii.wo La. IIIN'O, lll.ANKS OK AM. OKteilllllONS, &Q., C, neutly uud cheuply executed at thlsOUlco. AliC, in Colored Inks und llronzes. Orders left with Allan, M'Klnlay & Co., Coosa Hay, or with Hums k Wood, Uandolph CllylU bo promptly atteudeU to, Ajiril US. O