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TU ThREE DOLLARS A YEAR,] FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF USRFUL INTELLIGENCE. [INVARIABLY IN ADVAN'CE. VOL.V. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1869. NO 15. TEHERALD IS PUBLISH=D EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry C. Ji., 3y THOS. 7. & R. H. GRENE - it]rS, $I PER ANNUM, INCURRENCY OR PROVISIONS. = !'atregaired invariably In advance. arIage Notices, Funeral Invitations, (;oit tariss, and Commuanications 'bierving private Interests, are charred as advertisements. SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. -0 E07WR OF THIS COXPA' Y IS NOW No. 31 Broad-street ,South-Western Bank) for the receipt of Deposits, Dis eotnt on Paper. Purchase and Sale of Ex and the transaction of a General Bank aBwed n Deposits. upon terms as J the Board of Directors. is also a legal Depository for Court,-will' receive Begistry asaetto pay Cou '~Wd5hi%IIUdan aarote in italroad DIRECTORS: C.BSe, of Was. C. Bee & Co.; A. S. John. sf+m, of Johston, Crews &Co.; Robt. Mure, of -Mae & C;.: W. B. Williams. of W. B. & Son; E. H. Frost, of Frost & Ad F. I. Adgar, of J. E. Adger & Co ; Henry of Goardin Matthienen a Co.; George Bt Rist, of Baiot A aist; C. G. Memnminser, etsaminger, Jervey. & Picekney; 1. J. Kerr, ofT. J. Kerr Co.: J. D. Aiken, of J. D. Aiken & C Jobn Camapren. of' Campen & Cu; A. 11. *d, of R. . A. P. Caldwell; W. K. Ry nIJ4. Welsman, B. O'Neil, J. J. taregg, Fet brtlrinformation. address GEO. CAMERON. President. THOS. E W A RING, Cashier. .. -~8 ., March 12,1868. WNEBERRY FEMALE ACADEMY. BEY. J. B. BILLHOUSE-PRInCIPAL. XIs IAm"r3 L&.aELL, Assistants. Auias UlLisouss, sZ as Wmt-Pofessor of MD.ic. S, Fain-Chairman Board Trustees Terms per quarter, of 2j months, pay ab!e a advanee. ri ma.Depaww"s t. SpeMiog. Re W iog and First Lessons in - - English Grammar and te lr , - - - -500 Rage.umamar, Geography, Arith meti: and 8istory, . . . . .$750 Lafi, Grep. Wseeb, Logie. Rhetoric. - hysicas, '-tal and Moral Sc:. . . $1000 ttil( be charged ;'t the s-me time more than one of tLe preceding rates. Masle, extra-$25 p:r session of fve 11166bs. V . Boardng, with the Principal and others, 4%gaeoaabte terms. Thopenth iartretion afforded in all the braeissea o lberal education. rch10 0tf. tMPltCookSove, WITH Pleas exme and test this Stove and jea wil find It all we represent i: to be. freEconomy in Fuel ; For Durability ; For Capacity in Baking, Boil ing and Broiling ; For simplicity in Manage mient; Fqg leanliness.in Cooking ; eat power of Heat in Baig and Boiling, with a veg small Consumption of Fuel ; For Beauty of Design. For Smoothness of Castings and Elegance of Finish; The "Cotton Plant" STANDS UNEQUALLED. kSHE PALR, Cahaia 8.C. Sole Agent for ese half the State of S. C. Earn N dtf STILES HURD, with the WbsIer & Wilson Nainfac t.ring Company. BRIDGEPORT, CONN., Isenabled to select the most perfect ished 3Iacines, and forward them to thn e whoay *ant, at the manufae tinrer's price, free of commissions to the perchaser. A.y orders sent through Silas Johnstone & Win. F. Nance, will receVe prompt attentoi. Dec 16 Sorghum. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS CULTIVATION A VALUABLE PAPER. The following instructions for the cultivation of sorghum have been furnished us by Messrs Lewis Wilhelm & Johnson, of this city, and will be of great interest to persons who contemplate the cul tivation of sorghum this year. There is no longer any doubt of the fact that sugar can be made successfully and profitably by the new process, and we advise farm ers to give the following a careful perusal. When we assert that a superior article of syrup and a fair article of sugar can be made from sor ghum canes we know that we have all kinds of prejudices and objections to meet. We can only meet these objections and over come these prejudices by the as sistance of.farmers who are will ing to give sorghum a fair trial. To do this they must begin by procuring and planting pure seed. This need not be urged upon those who have planted pure seed and made a gallon of syrup to four or five gallons of green juice, while it takes from seven to ten gallons of juice of hybredized canes to make one gallon of very ordinary syrup. There is no other remedy for this falling off than the plant ing pure, well manured seed. In order to procure good seed the cane must be carefully cultivated for the seed alone, and not for the syrup, by allowing the seed to mature and dry on the stalk in the field. A year ago we paid as high as sixty-five cents per pound for seed to distribute gratuitously to far mers. Last summerwehadtheseed eultivated by careful farmers. We are prepared to fill orders for pure seed at cost price. We do this. hoping to remove the prejudices :;nd make the cultivation of sor Ah;m a success. In planting, we advise farmers 1o avoi is much as possible. black, mucky soils; if planted up on bottom lands at all, it should be dry, sandy soil. Very rich soil of any kind is not favorable to the production of light syrups. Good laid, not foul with weeds, should be planted in drills. As much of the cane should be al lowed to stand as the ground will bear. Of this farmers must judge for themselves. A large over grown stalk is not the best for syrup or sugar, but the medium or even small stalks are better than the large, rank cane often seen of rich soil If the soil is not good or is foul the seed should be planted in hills. Sorghumi whbile growing requires very close attention until it is well started, and then it will leave weeds and everything else in the hack-ground. The seed should be prepared first by cleaning and then by pouring warm water over it until covered two three inches in the vessel. If well stirred the light chaffy seeds will rise to the surface, which should be removwed. The vessel should then be set in a warm place until the hull of the seed shows a disposition to burst, then the seed should be spread out until nearly dry, and in this condition should be placed in the ground. If tl.is plan is strictly observed every seed will grow. if planted in drills one seed in a hill is sufficient. If planted in ills two to five seed are all that is needed. The ground should be well pul verized. The best way is to throw two furrows together and plant the seed on the ridge. It should be covered as lightly as possible, and the cane will appear in a few days. It will require careful nurs ing for a short time, but it will soon become strong and will over come all obstacles. It should not be "thinned" too much. Let as much grow as the ground will support. The best varieties of cane for syrup are the old fashioned Chi nese, or black top, and red top, or Liberian cane. The most success ful for producing sugar, so far as yet demonstrated, is the Oomce anna, or black lmphee, or African variety. These few hints will suffice for the present, but before the cutting season we will publish a pamph let containing minute directions for harvesting the cane and man ufacturing the syrup, sothat where there is sugar naturally we may have the benefit of it. We will also give directions how to make te skimmings and waste profita ble. In short, we will show how to make sorghum the most profit able orop in the country. LEwie Wm~IH *& JOHNSON, 73 Second st., Inisville, Ky. [From the Washington Correspondence of the Marion Star.1 Who is B. Frank Whittemore? WASHINGTON, D. C., ) February 27, 1869. J He is ostensibly and fraudulent ly the representative of the first district of South Carolina-cor ruptively but eroncously called the representative of Horry, Mar ion, Williamsburg, Darlington, Chesterfield, Marlboro', Sumter, Kershaw and Lancaster Counties; a native ofMaldon, Massachusetts, and a preacher of Methodism by vocation ; who desecrated the pul pit by blood-thirsty declamations, and now carrying the curse which his Creator cast upon him, who would preach "good will and char ity to all men," whilst in the pul pit, and whilst in the legislative halls, call upon a scourge to de vastate the land and annihilate the people, falsifying their wishes and desires, and using every means to prostitute the duties, he has so despicably obtained ? His cowardice is too excessive to per mit his entering the army as a soldier; he enteis as a chaplain in the fifty-third Massachusetts vol unteers, keeping as far away, from field of actions as he could ; he ex ecuted as much good as the fox, whose kin he is. whilst among a neighbor's chickens, associating himself with the Blacks of the State, he by incendiary har rangues, became their leader, and reaped as the reward, the unworth ilv bestowed title of IIonorable. lie sits in the National Represen. tative Hall, in seat number 59. and from the reflection of the light on the corner he disgraces, it is prob lematical to determine whether our eyes behold a man or the friend who represents the devil. With not sufficient mind to dis cern what is-being legislated, we near nothing from him but "Mr. Speaker! Mr. Speaker!" and-Mr. Speaker, following the instincts of Smurr, and that of almost all other members of t he house, refuses to ;cotice a form who falsifies his con stituents and ii rsic his place. He is called a r .entative, and he refuses to Al his constitu ents-abusing for demand ing what is t;- r,ht -and not what is a favr,'- '' i-ig forth his rulgar wrat t, endeavor ing to inflict .e white peo ple of the Stt : :ermanent inju ry. Comin :o this city as the feloneous r"(-reentative, he pro nu_gates his ...ness by parasital alsehioods an:d perjured state ents. His ac-ts are all aimed for~ he injury of the State and his >wn parsimonious aggrandise nent. The remainder of thedelegation re gn'ded by his dictation. In act he goes so far as to sign in urious letters sent to the depart ents, "B. F. Whittemore and he South Carolina delegation." Not satisfied with injuring the yeop)le now living in the State, be rys into secrets, becomes an aves dropper and a spy to injure he South Carolinians residing in his city-with the serpent's will, ~nd the serpent's wviekedness, he teals into the domestic life, pois >ning all that is pure-defying lod,destroyin g man, a demon ini he disguise of vitue-a herald of ell in the garb of innocence. B. Frank Whittemore is the name he s called by ; a vain, black, and abid coxcomb, whose vices tinge he frivolity of his folly with good ead enough to contrive crime, nd not heart enough to feel for ts consequences-a vile insect that lesecration has painted ; igno niny plumed, and fortune elevat d for the putrefaction of our at osphere-dangerous alike, in his repidity and animation-infest ng w here he goes, and poisoning here he reposes!! He shall be ore many years sink back into hat abode of obscurity, execra ion and ignominy from whence e has for a time arisen. JOHN F. K ELLY. A CRUsHING IDEA.-The Louis rille Courier-Journal, commenting pon the remark that the mantle f Thad. Stevens had fallen upon Ben. Butler, wishes it had been rhad.'s mantle-piece. Josh Billings says: "When a -oung man ain't good for anything se. I like tew see him carry a oldheaded cane. If he can't buy cane, let him part his hair in the niddle." A tunnel under the sea, from cotland to Ireland, is proposed. The only State out of debt, is owa. She has $1,000,000 sur >lus. The Drover's Story. My name is Anthony Hunt. I am a drover, I live miles and miles away, upon the Western prairie. There wasn't a home within sight when we moved there, my wife. and I. and now we haven't many neighbors,, though those we have are good ones. One day, about ten years ago, I went a way from home to sell some fifty head of cattle-fine creatures as ever I saw. I was to buy some groceries and dry goods before I came back; and, above all, a doll for our youngest Dolly. She had never had a store doll of her own-only the rag babies her mother bad made her. Dol ly could talk. of nothing else, and went down to the very gate to call after me to "buy a big one." Nobody but a parent can under stand how full my mind was of that toy, and how, when the cattle were sold, the first thing, 1 hurried off to buy Dolly's doll. I found a large one, with eyes that would open and shut when you pulled a wire, and had it wrapped up in paper, and tucked it under my arm, while I had the parcels of calico and delaine. and tea and sugar put up. Then late as it was, I started for home. It might have been more prudent to stay until morning, but I felt anxious to get back, and eager to hear Dolly's prattle about her toy. I was mounted on a steady-going old horse of mine, and pretty well loaded. Night set in before I was a mile from town, and settled down dark as pitch while I was in the middle of the wildest bit of road I know of. I could have felt my way, though, I remembered it so well ; and it was almost that, when the storm that had been brewing broke, aAi pelted the rain in torrents. five miles, or may-be six, from home yet, too. . I rode on as f'at as I could, but all of a sudden I heard a little cry like a child' I I -stopped short and liste _ heard it again. I called, and a - answered me. I couldn't see ng; all was (lark as pitch. I got down and felt about in the grass-:-alled again, and again was answered. Then I began to wonder. I'm not timid. hut I was known to be a drover. and to have money about me. It might be a trap t. eateh me un awares and rob and murder me. I am not supersititious-not very, but how could a real child be out on the prairie in sue-h a night, at such an hour. It might be more than human. The bit of a coward that hides itself in most men showed itself to me then, and I was half inclined to run away, but once more I heard that cry, and said I: "If any man's child is herea bouts, Anthony Hunt is not the man to let it die." I searched again. At last I be thought me ot a hollow under the hill, and groping that way, sure enough I found a little dripping thing, that moaned and sobbed as I took it in my arms. I called my horse, and the beast came to me, and I mounted, and tucked the little soaked thing under my coat as well as I could, promising to, take it home to mamma. Iti seemed tired to death, and pretty soon cried itself to sleep against1 my bosom.1 It had slept there over an hour, when I saw my own windows. 1 There were lights in them, and I I supposed my wife had lit themn for my sake ; but when I got into the I door yard I saw something was the matter, and stood still, with a dead fear of heart, five minutes] before I could lift the latch. At I last I did it, and saw the room i full of neighbors, and my wife 1 amidst them weeping. When she saw me, she hid her I face. "Oh don't tell him." she 1 said, "It will kill him." t "What is it, neighbors?" I cried. I And one said: "Nothing now; I hope-what's that in your arms?"I "A poor lost child," said I. "I found it on the road. Take it will you, I've turned faint," and I lift. ed the sleeping thing and saw the face of my own child, my little D)olly. It was my darling, and none t other, that I had picked up upon the drenched road. My little child had wandered out to meet "daddy" and the doll, while her mother was at work, and whom they were lamenting as one dead. I thanked Heave non my knees before them all. It is t not much of a story, neighbors,e but I think of it often in' the f nights, and wonder how I could a bear to live now if T had not stop- f ped when I heard the cry for help t pon the rad, the little baby cry',) hardly louder than a squirrel's chirp. That's Dolly yonder with her mother in the meadow, a girlworth saving--I think (but, then, I'm her father, and partial, may be,) the prettiest and sweetest thing this side of the Mississippi. [From the New Orleans Times, March 18.] A Genuine Snake Story. The statement published in last Sunday's Times, that the steam ship Mexico, Captain Pitfield, when, on her last trip, off the Tor tugas, steamed through a tangled mass of snakes of all sizes, has since been the subject of much com ment. "Snake stories" are pro verbially uncertain, but we are now enabled authoritatively to de I clare that this particular story may safely be relied upon: Our-original account was incor rect in one particular only. In stead of two hours and a half, as stated, the Mexico was no more than one hour and a half in passing through this horrible mass of writhing reptiles. They n ere of all sizes, from the ordinary green water-snake of two feet, to mon sters-genuine "sea serpents" of 14 to 15fleet in length. The lar ger snakes, when the swell pro duced by the movement of the vesssel reached them, would, we are informed, partly raise them selves up from the water, as in the attitude of striking, and dart out their tongues wickedly at the waves. The greatest interest-as was natural-was manifested by those on board the Mexico Dis cipline was, for a space, forgotten -and captain, officers, passengers. crew and ship-boys stood in com mon, on the sides, looking on a sight that, so fatr as is shown by sea annals, has never yet beeti witnessed by those who have gone -down to the sea in rhips," and which may, possibly, never greet human eyes again. We can think of no valid explanation on the subject, unless it be-taking our inspiration from the "day"-that the shade of that famous snake-de stroyer, on the approach of is an niversarv, has been wandering in Flori'da, and has shown that he has lost none of his old skill by iriving off in one mass its myriads >f reptiles from the coast. Seriously speaking, however, the presence of these snakes in the waters of the Tortugas is a remarkable occurrence, one that may properly claim the attention. >f the scientific. One fact, at east, is proved. That fact is that, under some special revulsion of he laws ordinarily controlling hem, snakes may live in salt wa er. After this experience, the xistence of the mysterious "sea ~erpent" becomes again an "open luestion." Our authority for this state nent is Capt. 0. A. Pitfield him ~els, who expreCsses himself ready o0 vouch for every particular as ere recorded. GREAT FREAK OF NATURE -It irsban, West Pr'ussia, on the ~1st of Jannary, a young and eautiful woman, the wif'e of' a ~hepherd, was delivered of a ealthy girl, on the lower part of' vhose back is grown a tumor wice the size of a man's fist. In his tumor covered with a skin, is Schild, moving with gre~at activ ty, whose well formed limbs can, eC felt through the partition of he tumor. Its size corr'esponds o a fotus fiveg>r six months old. 'he father called on the Chair nan of the Board of' Health, Dr. "russ, and requested him to re nove the excreeeenee with the oetus. After having examined be child carefully, he gave his pinion, however, as did all the hysicians that were present, that here might be a probablility in his extraordinary case, (the child oving actively in exerescence,) f bringing it to maturity. No >hysician could be justified to de troy this wonderful life ; it had o be protected at all hazards. 'he newly born girl has expecta ion to become a mother in a f'ew onths--possessinggreat strength1 nd beauty; taking the maternal ~reast with great delight ; and he marvellous fotus. showing all e svmtoms ef a future life, will e the child of'a virgin child, if it ~ omes to maturity.-Translated om the German, for the Phueni.. Thne following is taken from an t dvertisment of Di-. .X-'s liver neoratrging, silent preamnbulating s mily pills: "This pill is as inild a s5 a pet lamb, and it don't go t >oling about. It attends- strictly o business, and is as certain as an ROUND DANcES.-The Virgin ians are greatly exercised now on the subject of dancing. The Rich mond papers divide their time be tween "the German" and Recon struction. A lady writes a long letter on the subject, to the Rich mond Whig. How she feels on the subject may be gathered from the following excited sentences : Maidens, do you not remember the time when if a lover, whose honor was as unsullied as his heart was pure and true, if he, in chiv alrous devotion, might touch the rosy tips of your soft, white fr gers, he felt himself most hon ored alove mankind ? And now. oh gr vous truth r lovUiets and our fairest ones," are whirled around in the arms ofJ men whose hearts are as stained as their moustaches. If no other reason than the honor of our beloved State, "stop it." Behold Virginia! she whose victorious foot has so long rested on the tyrant's bosom, is herself enchained, led captive by her for mer prostrate foe. The blood streams from her many wounds! The laurel wreath torn from her brow, lies at her feet, bedewed with blood ; she raises aloft her beautious hands, and her moun tain ranges re-echo the clanking of her manacles-and yet she sees in all her woe. a spectacle more terrible than chains or blood. Her unnatural children, who should be pouring halrn in those wounds, who should bind up that broken heart, mock at her grief, by throw ing away their one-remaining treasure-their spotless purity ! She weeps! Ai, well she may ! Bend down thy stricken head, oh. conquered Queen, and wash thy children's crimes away in mingled tears and blood ! NATIONAL MORALS.-The moral sentiment of the country ought not to tolerate in office habitual drunkards nor men notoriously licentious. On the contrary such positive pressure of public opinion should be brought to bear upon such men in high -official position as to compel their resignation. It is quite time the probe was applied to the moral sores which fester in the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States, and these bodies pruned of the uranches which I ear vicious fruit no matter how brilliant the col uring thereof, nor what their po litical complexion. We are led to write these words by the statement made in the col umuns of a responsible and influ ntial daily journal that the re :eptionI room of' the Senate of' the United States '"is notoriously the greatest assi gnat ion place in WVasn nmgton," thzat, "at any time dui ing the session of the Senate the isitor may see thsere, sitting arid eclining in brazen affrontery, nown women of' ill-faime attired n the most costly fabhries, dia nonds arid laces otf the latest fash ons ;" and that '-Senators do not esitate to come from their seats< it their bidding. -I This is a ver'y grav-e charge and me demaindinig other scrutinyv ,an that of a wvhite-washing~ Con ;ressionial Investigation Cornmit-< ~ee. The fuil force of an outragedJ >eople's 'nquiry should be brought I o bear upon Senators wvho lack I ~he virtue and dignity which theset ~tatment, imply. Personal pur ty and probity in life ought to e pre-requisites in men chosen to ~ssume the dignified duties of enators of' the United States. It s quite time such qualifications a or office were required by thoset rho make arid unmake Senators. ( Rural Newe-Yorker. THE CABINET-ITs RELIGIOUS MrraT.-Onle of the Washingtoni enkenses gives the religious a aith of Grant's Cabinet as follows: ' Attorney-General Hoar is a Uiii- e arian, Secretary of the Interiorj 1 .3x is a Sweden borgian, Secretary I: f the Navy Borie is a Catholie, t ~x-Secretary of State Washburnes s a 'Universalist, Secretary of' a tate Fish is a Dutch Reformer, v x-Secretary Stewart is a Presby eian, and Post-master-General eswell eschews churches alto- t ~ether. The religious faith ofi s 3outwell and Rawli'ns is not yet '1 nown to fame. Grant's family e re Methodists, and that is the t ~hurch whi.eh he usually attend.s." The Mayor of' Mobile recently V Narried a~ colored couple. After be ceremony, the husband said, Massa Caleb, you has forgotten I mething." "What is it, Aaron ?"|S sked the Mayor. "Why, you 3 in't buss de bride." News from Utah goes under ir be had of "Maormanatrnaities." al A Judicious Wife; or, the Ef1 fect of Marriage. Doubtless you have remarked, with satisfaction, how the little oddities of men who marry rather late in life are pruned away speed ily after marriage. You bare found a man who used to be shab bily dressed, with a huge shirt collar frayed at the edges, and a glaring yellow silk pocket hand kerchief become a pa: tern of neat ness. You have seen a man who took snuff copiousily, and wb generally had his breast covered with snuff, abandon the vile habit. A wife is the grand wielder of the moral pruning knife. If Johnson's wife had lived, there would have been no hoarding up of pits of or ange peel ; no touching all the posts in walking along the street; no eating and drinking with a disgustiiig voracity. If Oliver Goldsmith had married, he would never have worn that ridiculous coat. When ever you find a man whom you know little about, odd ly dressed, or talking ridiculously, or exhibiting eccentricity of man ner, you may he sure he is not a married man : for the little eore ners are rounded off, the little' shoots are pruned away in mar ried men. The wife's advice is the tiller 'that keeps the shi1 steady. Wives are like the whole some, though painful, shears, nip ping off the little growths of self conceit and folly.-Fraser's Mag aZie. BAD AND BABISu.-A new seet has sprung up in Persia which threat ens to greatly modify, if not to' overthrow, Mahommedanism. Its ftunder. who has not only made. himself fimiliar with the books of the MIahwmmedanism, but with the Bible, and the writings of the Persian intidels, has assumed ther name of Bab, or the door, from which his doctrine is called Bab isin. He~ asserts the unity and immutability of the God-head; declares that all things are eman ations from God, and in the day' ofjudgment will be reabsorbed in him. He discourages theoretieci speculations, and urges his disci ples to love a'ud obey God, avoid ing all asceticisism in dress o; manners. He interdicts polygamy and concubinage forbids or great. ly restricts divorce, and abolishes the use of the veil, and thus aims to elevate woman from the de graded position she oocupies. un ler the Mahommedan religioni IIis doctrine is making mighty strides among the wealthy and intelligent. The Mahommedard dlergy stirred up the governmen# igainst him, and he was forbid len to preach, but his followers iare spread the new doctrines it ~very direction anid gained many ~onverts. PRESIDENT JoHNSON As A TAILOi: -A recent letter from Greenville; pen n., says : I had a long and interesting :onv'ersation yesterday with att >ld gentleman, a tailor by trade, s'ho formely worked in Johnson'g thon. lie says that A ndy was te >est tailor he ever saw, and that roats made by him net'er iipd lis work wvas not only subtantia% mut neat and tidy. All the young >loods about Green vi lie who pdrted heir hair behind and stalkeI abio'a vith goldheaded canes, ased ibf >atron ize Andy, as it .*s the urrIent report that a young felto'y r ho wore a:f'ull su'-t of Job'ms's' utt and make could inarry Quick42; nd stood higher with the lgdtes hain others. When J.iobnson was et&eted A4 lerman there was as m'ueh hoinbt n the position as th'ere wo'uld be n owning a h'en and chickens; and t is said that the young fellows bout town eleetedh hi'r for ajoke. T wo vears af'teraards he was hosen Mayor. In 1835, when be cas first eleetf'd to tbe Legislature, le quit the tailoring buisiness for he tim6 being ; but the next ses ion, when ho was defeated, he gain resumed his old place on the workmnan's bench. The Elk mountain cheese fao. ory in North Carolina hasproved r profitable that the farmers of luzcombe county have united to stablish two or three more fac The late lHon. Edward Bates 'as the father of seventeen chil ren by the wife who survives tin. Fifty emigrants direct from witzerlanid, arrived in Goldsboro, . C., last week. The theory ot veloeipede-. ridv ig is "Straddle, paddle, an4they mdaddle.' '