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* - 1... I THE NEWBER,RY EEKLY HRL Devoted tothe. D ssemina:tion of General Iuformation. NLUME I. NEWBERRY, S. C., WELYKESDAY, JULY -26, 180". - THE NEWBERRY WEEKLY HERALD IS PUBLISHED AT NEWBERRY C. H., " Thos. F. & R. H. Greneker. TERMS, $1 IN SPECIE, YOR SIX MONTHS, OR $1,50 IN PRVISIONS. (Payment require'd invariably in advance.) Advertisements inserted at $1 per square; for 6rat insertion, 50 cents foi subsequent insertibns. Marr'age notices,,, FuSerai invitations, Obituaries, and Communications of personal interest &harged. a as advertisements. * H'd Qu'rs, Military Dist. West'n S. C. FOURT$ SEPARATE BRIEADE. NEWBERRY,- JULY 15, 1865. GEN. ORDERS, I. The case of John B. Glytnplh, by his own statement, shows that he had a-conversation - with a freedman; on hid plantation, about the contract, who wished to consult a United States officer to ascertain if it was correcb,and so told Mr. Glymph. Giympli ewas indignant that the colored man. should 'not confide in him, and,when the started for this place, seized a shot gnn and aeliberately fired, the contents entering the arm and back of the negro. As Glyu pli has been: several days in jail, it is -ordered that he be released on executing a bond, with. suffleient secnrity, to keep the peace and'appear.for trial whenever called. II. Wm. Lemons is * clerk n a hotel at this pla Burrel. Mayes, whom no one would. suppose to- be anything but Angko-Saxon, les - - ba taint of African blood. Some time ago he eGcaped from his master, went to'Columbia, volunteered as a soldier, under the name of John Brown, in a South Carolina Re4 was " wounded in the ba'ttle of the Wilderness, cap tured, sent North, and mnally returf' as a prisoner of war. Lenidns makes thr justi6cation for assault .and battery. that Mayes came into the hotel and requested him..to take-charge of his car - pet-bag,_ passing it over the counter. The ecxt'day be'r.tt.rned, procured his carpet bag and went orbi1 way. By some means Lem ons learned that Maye was tainted with Af rican blood;-he became enra-ed, that a ne gro-should ask him to do any service, fdliowed fiow o an excuse.lr his condect he must remaia in- jail until a e>mrpetent co rt can punish him as he de serves. IfI. John Whitman charged byvafreedvoman with beating her, was arrested, and on exam nation rttate that he w,.{ informed the w;o i was insolent to his wife, il. particulars or provocation for which he. did not ascertain; but he took the wom.n, striped her nsked, tied her down, and then uith a leather strap gve 2dstr'ipei;. This is clearly a case of as tiult and battery, and would be punished as such except that Mr. Whitman alleges that he-would never have punished the woman had he not supposed he had a right so toAo, from the fact tha Capt. Murray, of the 25th 01hio Vol., lately commanding at This place, approved contracts with the power inserted to the employer to punish, and also-told them in numferQLus instainces that they could buck a ,nd gag and tie ~ng by the thubea whenever necessary. This is:the excuse giveri for many -- oatrages commnitted upon tje colored people - - in-this section~ of the State. That tbere may be nog excuse fowfuture of fences, the Brev't Brige Geni. Com'dg issues this Order, directed y, all the districts i:& his * command, viz: Laneagter, Fairfi.4 Chester, York, Union,. Newberry, Edgefleld Abbeville, Laurens, Sp rtanburg, Greenville, Anderson and Pickens. Why an officer in the United States service sh ~ould approve contracts with such- a dang - erous delegation of power, and in additionau thoriae the exercise of punishmnent so brutal an~d inhuman, as seldom to be- used in the army, iv'very remarlgable. The contract said * the punishmnent should bce lawful. Yet no man so stupid but knows, titat the lawful pun. ishment which'slavery imposes cannot now be allowed to scourge the naked back and limbs of free men and women., Slavery and the lash are synionymous, you cannot separate one from -the bther~ in the mind of the African. Yet a girl whose insolence may have been produced, as -. ometimnes it is, by violent and threatening aanguage, or insolence if you please, from the white person, who was of size to be held in Mr. Whitman's left band, is tied and beat, on the supposit.ion that it was right, because a United States officer had delegated such power. The colored people are told they are free, yet under the shield of the United States government, they are- fiogg~ed sonie of. them aste never wr before. Tnere are many persons who feel all the bitterness which the rebellion engender ed, and while brooding over the mortitication of defeat, less of property, a'4 emancipation of slaves, exhibitghe cruel meamess of w reak ing vengea*ice upon the innocent and helpless -freedmen. OA fter the publication of this order, like of fenes will be severely'punished., You -have swdrn to sustain .the proelamantion of the 3 - President, consequently the abolition of sla very. Such.,onductjyou will readily see is a Sviolation of your parole, a forfeiture of youl - oth, Nearly all the difficulties attending the immnediate emancipation of so la'ge a class, and the. transition Trom slave to free labor, could be removed entirely, or greatly mitigs - edby a cheerful acetiecVfeO on the part ol Some very foolisr, if not very wicked men are contributing.pW only to their own injury, but that of the enfire .state. By disregarding the rights of the freetimen, they contemn and despise the authority of the United States, arid. render necessary the presence of military I power, to prevent that which they ought.not to do, and to accompiislt that atbey ought to .effect. To day the spirit of rebellion with some is strong. The spirit of rebellion against the eAaricipation of slavery, rebellion against the rights freedom grants to all, without re gard to-color or rank. 'No one can deny that many are believing slavery will not be destroyed by*a refusal of the Stites to amend the'cQnstitution. Many are striving to em barrass the system of free labor,.with a view to show thw vorld that slavery ought not to be albolished ; also4o nako. the condition of the -freedmen -nuserable,. so .they should feel that.their. condition.was preferable in sla very to. freedom. Another fact is evident, that the freedmen have no confidence in their former masters. They look upon 'them as those through whom for years- they haebeen heldin servitude, who they fear would lose no opportunity-o refnand the m back to slavery.. With these favts conceded, the .cqurse of the former master is plain.- The dogma o1 State rights as Irou understood the fatal and bloody delusion of secession, taught from your eerliest infancy ; Slavery, with which you have been reared from thbecradle, have, in don sequence of your own acts, been forever de stroyed. - They are dead, with no more hopc of resurrection than a separate Confederacy, buried beneath the best blood of the republic, and amidst the graves of hungreds of thou sands whoin the nation will rnournrfer years. You put in peril your ovn insiutions an<] your own country to destroy -this republic, and failedi accept now the fruits of the re hellion, biUter though they be, and carry oi the terms of yotir surrender and allegiance it the spii-it of. chivalric nen, Do not, Lecaus( you may be distant from a n litary post, visil trpon the harmless and unoffending tegro the hos ilities and 'esentments you feel againsi the United States, However obnoxious it may be, .every nar is free' and must be treotdd as such; that dont f the whole is accomplished, a'nd .nearly every obtacle removed, Yofi have been for yeai learhing the folly of rsistj0-t th_nrsi rendder .no%r at th .outset. all prejudic< against universal liberty Your own hap I pirss and :prosperity demand it. Encour. age. the- system of free-labor. Develop it: !-resources, and the waste placeR wiU blossod: once more, and grass -grow green on batt< p-;nQ. Your own welfare depends on the ,,;lfarc of' the c+nlored race. Wibout his la. hor your fields wilt not be cultivated, you wealth not increase. When you make hii corditida miserable, it reacts and entails the same upon yourself., Treiat him kindly. Learr him by your acts that you considerlin free and desire not to enslave him again, and you .restore 'sis"confidenee. . After-four years of bitter war, after you had exhausted all the resources of a mighty section; the prowess.of a brave people, fou ask that we may be lenient,- for;giving, anc not exasperate your people. What youi asli will be grnted. The Governmecnt of the inited States, its people, its army, every of { ciin and soldier will treat you kindly. It rettirn they ask that what is. meted .out t< ~you w-ho have 4one so much of wrong t< yourselves and the republic, shall be' cheer fully by you 'meted out to a pdople withoul guilt, wvho. are free becngse they cannot avoic it, who have not been even required to stretcl forth the hand to take the proffered -boon. 2' -people faithfuil while you were absent in thi army neiherdestroying your lands, house: or amiy.Yet noe'r known. to withhold aic or betray the path of.the Union prisoner. You cannot etpect the sudden change. ir your system of labor to work smoothly ac first The negro is to be learned-- to discharge th< duties- and obligations freedom enjoins, as well as a true conception of the rights i: guaranties. He 'is to be -taught that there is' nt immunity from labor ; that in the sweat o his brow must he earn hist bread. ~' That he il not entitled to any share of his former mas ter's land, or mules, br stock. 'That ho haa only been given thE title to himself; that bh can no more be sold on the auction block That the wife cannot be taken from his bosomi the child from his side, -and 'sold,.forever fron his iJght. That vagrancy, and idleness an< theft will be p.unish'ed by the proper anthoity because they are crimes in all rcgulated.so ciety. That while he can make contractS bi -is bound by them when i?nde, and.must fu'fi them. Th~atte cannot thron- down the hol and abandon the crop at pleasure, but'will be required.faithfully,to labor arid obey his em ployer in all lawftsl cornnds, and not absen himnsdif 'f-rm. his duty without. permission That he must be respectful and courteous that its'lence is no mior to be toleraited frors a freeman than a slave. S3fost of this instrVctioz must be imnperted by their former owners, how necessary tha thiey should learn to recognize the rights and therely be placed in a po.sition more effec tually to teach the duties of freedmen. Many of' the freedmen are declining to sigt p contracts unless they can be told by propel authority they are right. -The power to pun ish reserve4 in- some contracts, ami the con t-uance of the lasih, have moved their suspi cions, and they prefer working on, leaving i to the cmplioyers. to give them what the] ciose, for fear by making a mark on papel they will. sign away some of their liberty. After consultation with citi enta if this sec tion, it is proposcd to form -, bttsis of.remun l eration, iii a general order, which will be-jtst to all, to. apply wheseno' ceritract has-been .made, and which will eetd to al the di.e tricts in this coura*id. The many.good'citizens ,ihc are rontribu ting, by word and deed, to h'ive acc{pted the new order of afftits, will dcerve. well of their Sta.te, if tey can so wi ouild public sentine.t, that the same spirit thich le I to rebellion,four years a9o nay iow bc: powerless to embar-. ra-ss their communikies by. ..h wartirsg the de sign of the governmet. C6urts wifl seor e e tablished in every district within this oi'nand, as directed. by orders from Dep't. Head Qua:ters, where tes timony of witiiesscs will be takrn without're gard to color. In tr'der to assist.this section of the State, to the extent of -.hir povrei-, with a view of more fully explaining to all, the planters and freedmen,the nature of their'rights atd dutics, the Brev't Bri~: Gen]. Config,.will des'.nate tbree.or fourwplaces in each.district Qf whioh public notice will be given, wherel he will meet the inhahitant9, and save tiapv the dcessity of a loni ride- to the Court -House tow. of the Distr.ict. Planters, are requested to irfora the freedm,en of. the time and. object of the meeting, and en courage them to be prcScnt, so their obliga tions may. bo~explained; and misconception, as to liberty. beyond the law, may be corrected. The cFause .inserted in former contrcts delegating the power to punish, is hereby. de clared null and void: : The laws Of this-State in regarid to the dis tillation of liquors wUl be enforced. -Only fruits in their season, anl not cereals, can be distilled. The srde of iiquors 9'il be-' ~regula ted as ygur State la s'. provide. Iereaftet noe will be a-o,& except by permission of commanding officerc of sub distri&ts. By conimnd .of cet Brjg. Gen. .C. 11. VAN WYCK. HER.I IB. LOO)tIS, 1st Lt. & Adj't: 'f,th N. Y. V., A.D;C., and Pro. Marshal. Headquarters Department of.theSotb HILTON UB , 'S. V., june 27, 1865. GEsiNat Oxnr:us, - With a view to es ' lish -nnd prererve gooc order, settle dispnte-, -necnrige mlaltulI'ry , aau pel obedience to law. and orders and educate: the poor, the following rules and regnlatiots- are hereby established, and will be put in \operRt-io11 throughout this Dep.-rtricut with as little-delay Ws practicable: 1. District Command(rs "niil divide-their conm mands- into- sub-dr<tricls of..snitable size, ch .prising . one or more counties, parishes or congressional dist"ict?. To oacirsub-district they will assign a..commanuding oflicer, (with a suitable timber oftroops) an Assistant Provost Marsh ar* an Assistnut Provost Judge. A, permancl Provost Guard. will be ptacec under the imme diate,ord, rs of the As,istt nt Provost Marshal. II. Within-each sub-district Supet1otrI'rovost Courts, and Circuit Provost Courts, composed of 'not moo tha$ three members each-shall be held at stated tinis .and places. . The- superior and- circdit provot courts to-bave concurreTt jurisdiction over all cases as hereinafte specified that can le properly tried before theta. I. The Superior Provost Court will habitually hllod its sessions at sub-district head arters; -and w.ill begeside~d over by the. A seistanxt Provg~st IJudge, who may a%sociate with himn, one or two respectable loyal 'citizens, giving thie preference to local magistrates, other things being equaL portant points-and at state'd 'times, within the~ snb-district, and shall be presided ove~r by one of the members -of the Supet-ior Provost (ourt, de signated by the sub-district commander for that purpose. The-president- of the Circuit Provost ICourt may associate wL,h hing one- or two loyal citizens or magistrates. V. The courts above named shall have power to try all cases between citizens, and between ci tiaens and soldiers, tnd-al. crimes anid all- viola tions of military orders and the laws of the Udii ted States which do not come within the jur-isdio tion of a court martial, and to issue the usual process for the attendance of witnesses,.and de crees for the possession'of property, and for the a paymnent of debts, damiages and -costs.. The de crees will go only to the right of possession and not of property.- They -may impose fines-not 4 seeding-one hundred dollars ($lnu,) anid imprison not exceeding two months. OiTnces-by citizens requiring a severe( puiiishmenit, will be tried b.y a military commission' : They will appoin't Then ;clerk.s anid oti+er officeta,-andshall ikeep a record ot'their proceeedings subject to the i-evision of sub district- amt higher commande.rs, and wil adopt rgies and forms of procedure, which shall be a sibleas possible. Citizen . memb~ers of courts may bc alewedl three dollars for each days. attendance. The fees charged wsill ,be merely sulceEto. pay all expenses - VI. Appeals from' the Provost Courts will be h ad to the sub-district .at d district commanders, under such rzes.tnd on such terms as the district commnanders may provide. Vii. All parties to sets before"th,e Anperior or Circiir'rovost CQurts maty emp!ov eouase:l. BTIn all persons bringing suit or a pea -ing~ fi cunsel before said courts, as well as the citizen membn1ers of said coorts, wiTbhe reuired.to gire prodf that they have takent the oath- of alktghtnee. .VIII.-'It is the duty of t:he nmiiary authermesie ~throghout this'DPepartment, -when edIled upof 1to do so, to aid tihe assistant co~mmissione8rs and n ~tsof- the "Bui-cau of Refugees, Freedmnen, Abandoied Lan9i," in the. execution of duisunder the laws of the United States and the orders of the commesionetr rsf. s"2a bureau issurd in accordance therewith; a"d, wh'en there is no such' assistant coummieSIoner or egent. upof the at, to take cognizance themiselves of all violati ts of such laws and orders. All '.ss 01 such violation may be. tricl'before the eourts hereinabove authorized. - iX. All-cases properly coniing within the-jur, i"isdiction of these courts will be brought o tri promptly, and all utnecessary arvests of citizena wili be avoided. X. The existence of the courts herein.bove authoriied, will ease whenever and wherever, the functions of the 0fieers of the civil laws are restored to operation- by pioper authority. XI. District and-sub-distric -commanders are directed to provide, henever practicabl?, for the .ucation 9f the childrer.of the poor within their conimands, and for that purpo.e they are author ized to detail regimenta} chapiO.ius and non-coin missioned officers and privates for teachers. The education of the children of Refugees and Freedmen Aill be relinquishct into the hands' of the assistant 'eornmissioncrs and agentif. the Froedmen's Bureau., wh !never they are in readi ness to -take charge of the -same. By Command of. . 1 .jo:-Generai Q. A. GILLMOR-E, W. L. M. BrRGEn, lFICIA.: Assi=taint Adjutant General. ' Ju'y-19 The Zoaaves and the Late Disturbanoe. The Charleston Courier of the 18th inst. says' The165 Beg. N..Y.Xo. (Duryea's Zor.-ives,) Were, becauQe q[an-unbecoming if not mutinous spir-it of insubordiunation, disitrmed and placed under arrest. They -ptirticipated in a recent dis turbance which Ied to This result: - Gen: GilWore issued a i!remptory order wiich was r.ead by Gen. fatch tg t.he Colonel- of the Zouaves, and the colori 'demandod. Hd refused to-give them up and was- arrested. The order was then mado krown to the second of.c , and a similar demand -mide, _ The gficer at nt1 gave a fat *fusa6 To this Gen. Hatch ezplained to him the ceonseences of his refusal, and de fined the difference- between disobedience.to or: &rs, of whieli his. superior officer, the Colonel, h,d been guilty, and mutiny, with which he; as the subordinate, wou.ho ClMai - The ofiger, after this explantion, proniised-to Tdeliver the colorg. The guard was formed and marchd to the oat, but upon reaching it were. found to be in possessiQU of the staffe and rub ber, but'no colors. The ruse did not succeed On its discovery, Gen. Benett was ordered by Gen. Hatch to tako .a detachment of the ~47th Pensylvania Regiment and disarn the whole Zouave Regiment. - Thc Reginent was marched into Fort WagNer, the guns having been previ ously- loaded with grape and canister, and traixied on the paride ground. The parapetwas manned by the 47th Pnus Ivania let Re f orders were iwthe-case of any resistance tjhiri 1-on the mutirous rrbops. Ti; Zonaves seeing all furtner opposition ne leaq, gniet'y stacked their arms and m:rehed out of the fot. "Theoflicers and men were marched under guard, on board a steamer, which con veyed them to Fort, Saunter, there to expiate, under a broiling sun, the . crime of resistaneV to constituted authority. TuE OATI -oF OFFICE.-Uuder the Govern= - ment of the United States, by an act of Congress passed in 1862, no man can held oflice save be take the folk>wing oath : 1, -L- , do -solemnly swear, (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily borne arnis against the United Sta'tes since I have been a citizen. thereof i'tha-t I have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel or enccuragement to per sons engsged in armed )tostility thereto ; that p, have nbither -sought nor, accepted, nor attempted to exercise the funtctions.of any office whatever, under any authority'or pretended, authority, in armed hos.tility to the United States; that I have not yielded a volim tary support to auny pm etended Government, auth'ority, power or constitution within the - United St.ates, hostile or inimicable thereto. And I do f-urther swear (or a4firm) that to the bbst of my kuowledge and ability, I wilJ support and de fend tlhe Constitution of the United Smtes against all enemies, foreiga er dom-estiec; that I will bear truie faith and allegiance~td the same ;. that I take this ogligation freely,. withouk ainy mental reservation or pui-pbse of evasion.. Solhelpnme(God. --- ' .Anil any person who shall~falisely take-the said oahsafbe guilty ofpeijury, and o.convic tion, in-addition to g aher penalties-now preseribed for that offenei' shall be deprivd- of his office, and rendered it-capable forever after of-holi"g. in offie-oi' place under the .United States. . A ppr'ored July 2 i82. - - GasAT. F:ie is N. Y.--BA n'is Meszrx Dx srrron.-A 4{isastrous conflagration ocurred'in N. York oin the 13th inst. 'atrnum's museum wa-s nearyf consumed, togeth w'b: jiunmber:. of other buildings. Total loss esthJnatW,0,600l. The Neir York Hferaldd*ofde, logether. with its types and presses, reported as destroyed by the fires is niot credited. Barnumn's losses are' yery heasv and -wpli-nigh - iar-parable. -He .has re cently enCcFunitered great expense n geparmg for the gorgeous- spetacuihr pantoimaes of t-be Green 3longter or the Wlfdt Knight and Giant Warior. All the new and splendid seenerVg costumaes, etc., were' destroyed. rfhe two hymng niate u.haiis, captutred and brouight to NewYork from th'e coast of -Labrador, an~d exhibited in a m'ammoth' glass tank, were burnt. :A hiung alli' tor, twenty, feet long his vast collection o'f fish,-hails, flowers, et.o., were also burnt. His many wax figure. liviig o:te.rs, -eals, mnenagerie 0f. livinag- animals. mnouster python, Ait'i a tho saud'the~r c:arriositiEs wom eli swallowed up4 the devonrinag ele:nt. * The fat -wtnam, mionta i o flesh,] waisaved with .nat, dilieiu? tv 7efire is beiiegd to have occurred Iromn e~hedy.1 espctimeura. - I .;;sgMATE -A8.CAUTv or i .IEaLoC9' WIt . -A telegram from Cfdieago, dated July 12, says: A horrible tragedy - occurred on Dearborn-st. vesterdaiy afternoon, in wh ch Mrs. Mathias Tre-. h lune, wife di-a. respectable mnechanic,-attacked Miss Amelia Beastet.-with a knife, cutting her in the face and neck six times, destr-oying her 4eft -ve, piercing her wi~nd pipe' and infletilig wounds which will -probably ptove fital. The cauise of the tragedy *s jea!6usy..- The husbaa n ng my terionydisa.pi'ed,' TI Fomiss Rornio, P1usbxrn&--C. C (ar has been taken siet; lIis mo iment ii e i dently telling on his health. e is sffering fr.om no, particular di+ease, bnt is" laforing under general physical prostration or debility. Jeff. Davis is actirl1y becoming. iobtt ; he is heavier now than on the da of -his captre.. .He - is ever ready. to talk, though no answer is vouac safed him. - He- bar reseted Dr. C ren, with his elegant Mieerschaum 4 is-of the abei slim. Tlii few officers wJo have., seen thfs,i, are ;i.u. ecstaoies over it. The antber stem, pure; solid amber, elicits' rhnpsbdica1 encomiums from the military pipe connoisseurs, The tem alone is said by those who -ought to know; educated pips devotees, to be -worth fifty dears, lawful cur- "- 2 rency of tie United Stites. And tiz bo.l, tbe- - - tuwbaned Zouave'shead,. fte .same autboritjea pro~nouned beautifuIly. unique, 4hugh aot;sW valuable as the stem, in a -greenback:point of view. Albeit Jeff. has donatdbispio..he'.la ,not given up'emoking by any moans. !He.stipu lated with Dr.'Craven, whea he prefnted- him the-amber stemmed meerschaum, to givehiA long, stemmed pipe in 'return.. TIhis the doctor di-]. John Mitchell is gloomy and. morose He do'es not'endeavgr to break the imposed . - - Ue puffs in ,retioence, scowlis.eioely . e guards, who, of couirse, never 1*e&k shw sile . -. John is becoming isanthrop ical Dais does no-t know of Mitchefl. imnpisanment. SUMMEB IN AUSTRALIA.--The Auatraian lm mer, which ig now cger, has been the warroest on record. February 27, whiqh would aboit correspond in paint of season with the same date in gur August, 'has thia year earned the name of 'Black Monday," from -the fearful devastaton caused by the heat. Throughout the eolony of - Victoria' the thermuometer "stood .at 98 .to 106 degrees in tl%e shade, the atmosphere=is loaded - with dust, and a hot wind -swept-over the land, carrying destruetion with;it. Fires burst out simultaneously- over hundreds of miles; forests wertreduced to ashes, crops and ass destroyed and houses burned. The dasmao is estimrated between two-and three'hnsdred'thodsadPounds sterling, 'without taking into accotnt'the-imber consumed. The Victoria Parliament has: voted ?50,Q0 as a partial relief"Co the suffererse . iThe Ne w York Worldl estiamates tb' totIlex ceptions to the Presid+at's amnneaty p .it at-from 200,00b todb,rft.men, divide as owa:' rerhais sbo!e: the iank bf coidte;:. raiders fromttaaa #01pises 3,50 ; vo ante c rebels w o rti 20; rebel navafies10 ; disoa ,*s. to-reirigCogressmenTI9. od armfe il eers, 136 persons- wo wat reated prioner; - 800 ; govrners of rebel. States, 19 ; Northern men in rebel emploj, 400 ; soldiers in -ebel. ar my from border S tes not seceded,. 50,000.; in Northern prisons at ti e 'ourrent time, 28,000 ; " - those who" have taken 'the oath and tm-ea it, 30,000. - Nw DIscovERY.-It is Stated, as a new lis covery, that weuderful. effeats may be obtained by watering fruit trees.and vegetables with asol-; wtion-sdilphat of irozw Under this systemi beanas will.grow to nearly double the size, and acquis a much more savory (asve. 'e pear seems to be particularly well a4apted for this - treatment. Old ngils thrown into water and lift to rest, will impart to it all the necessary gsalitieafor fore ing vegetation as described. - Mr. -Morris, one day asked his lawyer how an heiress might be caried off. Youanot do it with safety, said th adviser; but I Wiit ten yOU w-hat von may do. Lett her mount a horse and fiold a bridle-w.hip; do-ybW then mount behind her, and you are safe,.for she runs away with you. The next31ay t'ao )aw- - 0 ye found that, it'was his own .daughter who. 'had run away witE-bis client., -. -The Empress Eugenia, wifllit in said, appear at tiue next- bell of titre Tuilleries in a es bE manufacture; -a pattern of which was: seat by - . Smaker at Lyonig and wilich has- bad iinmense success. It is ma'de of S1I.and sitvvet the refiec tion of which are so.splendid and the shades sa soft that the- general aspect resemubles the.effect, - -. of.the moon on the water oft a lake. - An unsophitica'ted countg-yman1, the other.a, condaig%o Washington. . Aw a agilitary - officer, followed.at a respectable distance by two order. rres, in full gallop. Wodgraidus"!" said he, havent they caught him yet? I was in .atu thretweeks ao, and they was a' ruin' after* him then.*' A Mi'ssouri paper*ys there is a young' lar dv'in4Ienry Count , n tbat State, not yet sixteen wrho is'this year cultivating sixteen -cres of corn. She does. ai' .the neesr work, including plowing. She- ba underta- - - ken this- ejece of wor~k to obtain nioney w*ih which to educate-herself.- - Thie deaths-by the'w~ Nal'ees1tznaed at haif a million in rount nuiakrs& rhaps anothr hal a nuhorv bid jentL (hose Carlyle says tiMi e~e itlcs a bloody~ conjugationi: 'I gill,thou~' ilest,he kills, we kill you kill', tley b -. lHe is hajwse eu utsta ces as 4 his tempor, but be is muo happy 2.ocn suit his temper to circorns~tanel. Mrs. Kas of ~octh Carolina ga.iith to d wins~ on the a)rvu e (Ya.) ear~s on jast Sasur day. All . . A yOCrtg 1.ay ;efuse tofi pa - picnic party because there,as a a agit- bhshwhabk-'.- . M iarie Aifte nett'a.work tabkle ad in Paf~ receptlfor tw eve.txou.en4 doU1ara. Re.. .A. Bonfes has been app"o utedJa 6 e Agent for tigs State an~d (rga:. -. * -