Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I THE il.6llI.lY XKW'S, a: voa*v NahH'ilav Lorain | T W. BEAJY, Editor. i i:?>ls : Os i: Y *2.00 ! Six Months, *1.00 < \l! < on? in it n l? n t i?>n?. Inidliin iu serve |M*Iviit<* iiiH'iYNl. v?iii be ('?>iin <t<l \ ?*rliso?u?'iits. Vs ^ TIIS FAVORITE IIOM3 REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to contain a single particle ot Mercury or any injurious mineral substance but is ? a a* ir i. v vi.t ir. rr .? ? d *> m ft it ? aii Hi in w m 4 N 4 K. iWUffli containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs* which an ail wise Providence has placed in counti i? s where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangomient of the Liver and Bowels. Simmons* Liver Regulator, or Medicine eminently a Family Medicine,?and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many ai^our of sutiering and many a dollar in time :1pd doctors' bills. Alter over Forty Years' trial it is ftfH receving the most umpialilied testimon'/ls to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responsibility* Eminent pbysicans toaimend it as the most EFFECTUAL SFECIFC For Dyspepsia or Indigostion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and ohang's of water and food may be faced without fear. As a llemedy iu Mai,.vinous FiiVlilts, I low KL Co.Ml'l.AlN IS, KttSTl.kssnkss, J a u a 1)1 C K, X A U BK A, IT HAS no EQUAL. It is the Cheapest ami Best Family Medicine iu the World 1 MANUFACTU1SI2D ONLY HY I. US. ZELlft A: CO., MACuX, GA., and PHILADELPHIA Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggist. VICIC'S FLOEAL GUIDE Fot- S 874. 200 PAGES; 500 KNG^.'lN'dS, and COLOIiKI) l'l.ATE. l*uiili?lied Qunitelly, ;it 2.'> Gents a Year. First No. lor 187-1 juS| ssited. A Gorman edition at same price. Address,.JAMES VlC'lv, Uochcsier, N. l. Dec. 2d,? tt. Cottage Color Paints 1 .()0 to $ 1.50 per Gallon* ENGLISH llOOF FAINT,Ground in oil 50e. per gal. LIQUID SLATE KOOF FAINT, Fire Froof $1.25 per gal. FATENTFETROLUM LINSEED OIL, Works infill paints as Foiled Linseed, only 50 cenla per gallon. MACN1NERY OILS, E. (J. Kelley's patent Sperm oil $1.00 Engine Oil 15 Filtered llock Lubricating Oil 00 * Send for cards ot colors and cird^^js. KAY YOU IU CIT Y 01 iKo., SOLE AGENTS, 110 Maiden Lane, New York. May 10 20-0111 The True Southron. I The Paper of tlio Times, Independent and Fearless?Devoted to the Interest of the Good and True Pcopie of the Country, and espccUdly the njy Supremacy of the White jAcc. Published without the aid of any Official Patronage whatever, and appeals alone to the Fill K.N 1>8 OK HoNKSTY AM) good oovkknment for it8 support ill its liglit against villainy. We call upon the AVlUTlSMKtf OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ? those who desire to redeem our Sta'e from the abomination of theivlng intruders, domestic scoundreib and mongrel leechere, wlio have acquired place and power through the instru mentality of negro supremacy, combined with corruption and bribery?to come forward and suatain ue in a cordial and liberal support, and show JT to Radical corruptloniets and Scalawag traitors that they are determined, henee/i^** , to sustain, a fearless exponent of their principles We say, candidly, we need your support. The party In power have don* their utmost to crush f ^ us by endeavoring to. deprive us of legitimate * business, and all we ask Is tho subscription of etery true (Jitrolinan?which will place us be* yond the reach of cotingench s. We are no adventurer*, but Carolinians, to the manor horn** have been engaged In thejmbllcallou pf this paper over eight years?and nsk your patronmy?, believing that it will be given without Jiesktatlon. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 13 A YEAR IN ADVANCE, with reductions to clubs. To Business Men and others, desiring to adver* tlse, /re begio sny that, our circulation Is mnch larger than j ' tffL Other pip?r in this County, w. t{' x^jj^|tacrp*tln? lists In the Middleiig)) / * '-'o. y'8w:d """Mint it iJ copy' C A \& Y-vrlestors, rn V- Q.Jffi *n<l ^ pc s, a.n, 'M?" * * i" >* # 0 VOL. 6. CONW. "SHE ?110 ROCKS THE CRVDCE 1U EES THE WORLD." , 1 JiY sum.DON' CUADWICIC. ! Dear Woman U tho dream of life, j Adorned with every winning art, As mother, daughter, Hster, wife, } She melts the soul, she chariucs the heart 1 Without her, what wore lordly man? : t A rainless cloud, a fruitless tree, t A world without a sun, a plain i Th it ever incomplete must be. Jlor fostTing care, devotion, love, Seems inspiration from above. In childhood's hour, beside her elialr j .She calls each fragile form; She clasps our tiny hands in prayer, 4 Sale-sheltered from the storm. I' .l ... * 1 1 A 1 LL lUiltl, UUgiaieiUl lUAIl, l IH; (1>1! I Of falsehood hurls with skill; Ami when he's won a woman's heart 1 lie seeks Its love to kill. * Her lot is to he tried; though pure, To sigh, to sutler and endure. 1 Oh, Mothers of a race unborn, 'Tis yours to speak those grand decrees That herald in the promised morn, The waiting world's llospcrldes. Ye are the moulds of heroes strong, Who guard and glorify our isles; The seas in song shall loll along Beneath iho splendor ot your smiles. The Beautiful and Hood shall reign, And .Sinless Eden bloom again. Bread Baking and Ghostly Warnings. 0 i It was in the clays ol' our grand- j mothers, when there were brick ovens 1 in 1110 land, that Mr. Hubbard bought j his house,?the haunted house ol K , very much against his wile's will. Ii was a lonely house. It was next to a I graveyard, which, though long unused, 1 was not very cheerful, and it had the reputation ol a ghost. However, Mr. Hubbard did not believe In ghosts, was too cheerful to be depressed by it' ? ? m 111 <r u ami mit/iiv 1111 /. 11.1 1 (.? 1... tl ill UIIVI I1W V HiLVllUVU IV KJ%J r) 7 lonely. 'Mother Hubbard,' ho said, when his wile shook her head over the purchase, 4I got the house cheap, and its a good one. You'll like it when you get there. If you don't, why, then talk.' So the house was bought, and into O 7 it the Hubbard family moved. There ; was scarcely a chance lor a ghost to show hi? lace in such a household of ! boys and girls. The rosy-faced master of the house and his little wife had ten of them. It was in view of the eternal cry ol 'mother,' that the jolly husband had dubbed his Martha Jane 'Mother Hubbard,' using it in jest at first, and at last because of an old habit. Hearing it, the rest of K fell into the way of calling the motherly soul Mother Iluhbard, so it was more her name, by far, than her baptismal Matrtha Jane. Having once expostulated and 'spoken out her mind,' Mother Hubbard gave up the point. She scrubbed and scoured, tacked down carpets and put up curtains, and owned that the place was pretty; and, as not a ghost appeared l'or a week, made up her mind that there was 110 such inhabitant, and even began not to mind the tombstones. So the house was got to rights at last, ami baking day came about. In the press of business 1 v they had had al-grcat deal baker's bread, and were tired ot it. Mrs. llubbard had never enjoyed sitting a batch ot bread to Wse as she did that which was to be eaten for the first lime in the now House. 'For I can't get up an appetite for stuff that nobody knows who has had the making of,' said Mother Hubbard; 'and all puffy and alumy besides.' So into the oven went the bread, and out it came at the proper time, even and brown and beautiful as loaves could be. Mother Hubbard turned the loaves . 1 1 upon tnoir sides as she drew them forth, and they stood in the long bread tray, glorious proofs of her skill and of the excellence of the oven, when Tommy Hubbard bouued in. Tommy was lour, and at that ago one prone to believe that anything will bear its weight. Tommy, therefore, anxious to inspect the new made bread, swung himself off his leet by catching the edge of the bread tray, and over it came, loaves and Tommy and all. All were dusted and in tho tray again but one. That lay bottom upwards under the table. 'A bothersome child, to give me so lnucbu,<rtlbTe,, ehe said, as she crawled tbe table, ' i ll ~1 7" rvlri -X j\n inclepo LYBORO, S. C., SATI 'Ah! oh! dear, dour, deal! oh, my!* \ ud there on tiio floor sat Mother Eluhward, screaming wringing her lauds and shaking her head. T'i.ii < It 1111 i?n ii u / ! . in 111 . i. 1 .iltirv in ...? a Itv v?< IPVI \ ? ?! VV/V1 ?? i OW I I I \ ill " test. .Mr. Hubbard rushed in from die garden, where lie was at work. 'What is the matter, mother?' he >asped. Mrs. Hubbard pointed to the butami ol I lie loat lying in her lap. 'Look diere, and ask me!' she said. 'It's i warning. William, I'm going to be ,aken trom 'em all.' And as Mr. Hubjard looked, he saw on the loat a death's head and eross-boues,' as dainly engraven as they possibly ;ould be. 'It's accident,' said Mr. Hubbard. 'Such queer cracks do come, you know. uoiri I ret.' Mother Hubbard was in a troubled state ol mind. 'The stories about the taunted house were true,' she said; and the spirit* have marked the loal. I'm afraid it is a warning.y And the i oat was put aside, lor even Mr. Hubbard d.d not dare to eat any ot' it. Mrs. Hubbard got over her (right it last, but the news ot the awlul marked loaf spread through 11 , uid the people came to the Uuhbards ill the week to look at it. It was a leath's head and cross-bones certainly . very one saw that at a glance; but is to the meaning, people dill'ered. Some believed that it was a warning >1 approaching death; some that the -pints 'wanted to lnghten the Hubbards away.' This latter suposition inspired Mrs. Hubbard with courage. Lnnall) she leaned to this belief, and when another baking day arrived, put !ier loaves 111 the oven once more, prepared tot cross bones, and Mot to be [tightened by them. The loaves baked as la lore. They eatne out brown and crusty. Mother Hubbard turned each in her hands. There were no cross bones visible; but on ihe last were sundry characters ot letlet's; what, no one could tell, until there dropped in lor a chat, a ccitain printer ot the neighboi hood, accuslouied to reading things backwards. Q w 'ilalloo!' said he; 'that's curious! That is curious?It e s u r g a tu ? (I shall rise again); that's what's on the loal?lti surganu' 'Its what they put on the tombs, ain't it?' asked Mrs. llubbard, l'aiut'Well, yes,'said Mr. Hubbard; 'but it ain't so bad as cross-bones and skulls.' Mother JIubbard shook her head. 'It's even soliuncr;' said the little woman, who was not us good a linguist as a bread baker. 'I led confident, William that 1 shall soon be 'resurgaiued,' and what will those dear children do then?' And now that the second loal was beiorc her eyes, marked awfully as was the first, Mother Hubbard really grew thin and pale and lost all her cheerlulness. '1 have a presentiment,' she said, over and over again, 'that the third baking will decide wlx> was the warning points ?lo, I b/''^g its meant for me, and timo witf' show. Don't you see how thin I'm getting?' And though Mr. Hubbard laughed, no also began to be troubled. The thixd bankitA; day was one of glouin, "flolein id ;, us to a luneral, the lamily assembly V1* assist in the drawing. Five lotpies," came out without mark; but one remained. Mother Hubbard's hand trembled, but she drew it forth' she laid it. in the tray; she turned l^fraoltly about. At last she exposed the lower surlace. On it were leters printed backwards, plain enough to read this time, and arranged thus: "Died, April 2d. Lamented by Iler large family. 'It's mo,' cried Mrs. Hubbard, Tin to go to-morrow. This is the first. I do feel taint. l cs, 1 do. it's awlul and so Midden,' ami Mother Hubbard tainted away in the arms of the most terrified ol husbands. The child run screamod, the cat mewed, thu dog barked. The eldest boy ran tor the doctor. People Hocked to the Hubbard's. 'i'he loaf was examined. Yes, there was Mother Hubbard's 'warning,' her call to quit this world. 6he lay in her bed bidding good-bye to her family and friends, her strength going last. fShe read her Bible and tried not to grieve too much. The doctor shook his head. T he clergyman prayed with her; nobody doubted that her end was at hand, for the people were very superstitious in those days. They tiad been up all., night with good little Mother Hubbard, and dawn was breaking, aud with it she felt sure that she must go, when clatter over the road and up to the door came a horse and on the horse a man. He alighted, lie rattled the knocker. He rushed in. There was no stopping him. Up stairs he went to Mother Hubbard s room, and bolted in. Every one staired at liiin. lie took ofl his hat. Tarding,' said he, 'I heered VI ir nKlill'il ii' (I J '1 .It'iti' rl lir.t aiii o? xiu uudiu >? (t ai ? i. nav she's had warnm's on her bakin's. I cuiuu over to explain. You sec I wa*? sexton o* die church hero two years ag<?, tmdyf kuov^ all about it. You Y J | ^it* m^mrwan liclent J ournal. R DAY HOVEMBER 2 needn't die o'skeor just yit, Miss Hubbard, lor there's neither spirits or devils about, nor yet wurnins. What marks the loaves is old Mr. tf'iekle's tombstone. 1 took it tor an oven hot j torn eucin' thar war no suivivors and brick war dear. The last lolks beloro | you didn'i; have 'em printed oil", cos 1 they made pan loaves. lfut we was used to 'em ourselves, cross-bones ami skulls in the gingerbread we didn't ; mind, and 1 never thought o' certain ! for the losurgam. So you see how it ! ! is, Mis Hubbard, and I'm sorry you 1 was sheered. I'd orler a mentioned it ! when 1 sold lhe property.' Nobody e id a word. The inini;t.er j shut his hymn book. 1 he doctor! walked to the window; there was; death-like silence. Mother Hubbard broke it. % i t lint* ' tint o n i. 1 CiK,? !!?...? ! - > ua-ivij tiiiv niii'i. Win: llir?C IIIIII g you do, gel a bottom to that oven.' And lite lone assured lite assemblage ol Iriettds, thai mother Hubbard was. not going to die just then, indeed,, she sat np the very next day, and as soon as the oven was reboitomed, invited everybody to a tea-drinking, at which no one discovered awful warning on the bread, or ghostly priming on the ginger cake. 'The End of hran th in.' ([Front the New York Tribune.] The verdict ot the country against urruuinmi is delivered. Thcru were only iwo grc.it questions boloru the people at this election. One was whether the administration deserves the public coutidcucc, ami the other , was whether it ought to be perpetuated. They have both been answered j in the negative, ho loudly that even the President must hear the verdict. * * * it is not anywhere a mere ' Democratic victory, it is the protest ot all elases ot eiti/.ens against an administration which supported .Jayne, which enriched iSunboin, which lobbied tiie salary bill through Congress, which established its liolloggs 111 the boiitli by perjured judge and misused bayonets, and tried to sustain them by blundering an injured people, and which had just put itsell lorwurd w ith the insolent claim lor a perpetuation ol power. The public nad grown Weary ot six years ol rule remarkable lor nothing but blundering and greed. O n o The demand lor an indetiuatc evlension ol such misrule was too union lor good nature. it needed the h1>:hi? nn swei' it has received. This is ttiu end ol Giantism. it is not the revival ol the rebellion nor the definite rehabilitation ot the Democratic party. It simply eliminates Grautiam troni polities as an impertinent iactor, and leaves the two parties conlionted?so evenly matched that both must hereafter oo carelul to make no mistake, ihie luture belongs to the one who shall earn it. The Tidal Wave ol' 18V 1. The following statement is about as correct as we can make it from the returns received to date: Alabama-?Democratic from 9,000 to 12,000 majority. Arkansas?The. Democrats sweep ihe State. Florida?Republican, gives two members to Congress. Ceorgia- Clean Democrat i< throughout. Kentucky?Democratic, as usual. Maryland gives increased majorities, electing all Democrats. Tennessee elects nine out of ten members to Congress, Democratic. Louisiana carried by the Conservatives, a clean swenp. Missouri eh.cts eleven out of thirteen to Congress. Heavy Democratic majority. New York elects a Democratic Coventor by 45,000 majority, and .1 maj ?riiy ir. the Legislature. New Jcrsy elects a Democratic (xovernor and live out of seven to Congress, with a majority in the Legislaturo. Virginia elects six Conservatives out ot nino to Congress and carries the Slate ticket. Pens)lvania. One account says the State goes Democratic by 5,000 majority. 'fhe Philadelphia Press concedes 12 Democrats to Congress out of the oa Khode Inland goon Republican by reduced majorities. Michigan gives a Democratic majority, iu her Legislature and elects three out ot tiino to Congress. Nevada elects a Democratic Governor and members to Congress. Kausns give a Republican majority of 25,000 to 02,000 lust year; one Democrat to Congress. Massachusetts elects a Democratic J H V. / ft "s VV 11,1874, NO. 40. Governor, four Democrats an I two Independents out of the eleven del" ; tion to ('ongress. Delaware elects all Demon throughout. Illinois, small Republican nnj-ritv Mil 1 l?i? St"'" I...1 ? MM . v.?w VIVIW'I. I lit! OpDOSlI ion has gamed seven mom tiers mil oi the delegation Io Congress Minnesota doubtful. Yolo close. Texas lias elected siv members t ? Congress; the whole delegation, Dee'ouralio. For Congress the total number ol Democrats elected is 1 'J7. The total number <>| Republicans is SI. -?> Tin; Hatch word. t The watch ward of the Democratic , Liberal parly is lSag leity,* We min t stand togelhei wisely, 'firmly and ] bravely. Let there be no nonsense, , no togyism, no u'traisni. Let, us hm*, n??t abuse, our great vutorhs. Dm party is on trial be lore the pep plv, li wc staiul the tests to which we shall bo subjected in the nevl two vi-mj 1 well, wo shall go into tho I'nValency * and lulls control "the (ioverument. ll | wo fail, tlicro is uil cud ol all ihepioud e.\pect.aliens that now arc so loudly cherished and Ireely expressed. The * time lor wisdom is in the Hash ol tii- * ?i ill| ill. : Wo are gla 1 to see that the leading i journals and leading statesmen of the party an/ p'aniing themselvo< thus i arly tirinls on the. vantage ground ol high and true policy. Tlio summary 1 hi opinion elsewhere given is a | r-sage :> of success it the same spirit shalloon- j linne to chainotorize the exponents ol opinion in tho party. The harden ol theso views is /'ru lonce. A victory ' won by a coinhination ol circumstances should be rightly interpreted. Te.-ti- t mouy accumulates that our triumph was 1110 triumph of right ovit wrong, of 1 {"publicans over military despot ism, ' of honest y over fraud. It was the poo- ' pie's victory oven more than it was a t victory of the Democintie organiza- , lion, The talented llayanl and others ( take this view, and it is likely to he received as true by the Democracy ol the eountiy as well as by their libera) and conservative allies. I VihningUm yt<tr, y Tile Next Speaker. i The most important office now un- 1 der the government is the Speakership of the next House ol Representative*. 1 The lirst duty ol that hody will be to 1 examine into the whole course o, Grant's administration, and not only Grant's, but the whole time of republican ascendancy. The duty of selecting the men to do this will tall upon the Speaker. When the republicans came into power under liu h man their first business was to appoint the famous Covode Investigating Committee. The report of that committee was made the basis of the campaign for republican ascendancy. Yet win n we look over it now and see how beggarly and mean and small were the much-vaunted "Covode revelations" compared with ?he astounding and self-confessed frauds of so many departments of Grant's administration, we see how great a task now liei befr> fore tin next House, and, above all things, how important it is to have a brave and wise Speaker, \\ e uiu-l have a man who will not d illy with I the administration, who will not he iniluenned by personal considerations in m iking appointmentwho wi I be j above (lie tears ami hope* <>t power. J Ii will bo a bravo man, belt < I, who, I wiM resist the blandishments ol 1 li nn\ administration, the scducti >ns, which : rest in tho hands of a President, who I even now with the Senate has ab >';itel control ot the. patronage ot the < oiin try and commands a civil army ol n-x ty thousand office-holders. N. Y. I Iambi. It is related ot George Clarke, tiecelebrated negro minstrel, that being examined as a witness, he w as severely interrogated by the attorney, who wished to break down his evidence. "You are in the negro minstrel busi ncss, I believe*?" inquired the lawyer. "Yes, sir," was the prompt reply. "Isn't that rather a low calling?" d | tnatulcd the lawyer. "I don't know bet what it is, sir," replied the minstrel, "but it is so much better than tn\ lather's that I am rather proud of it "What was your lather's culling?" "lie was a lawyer,' replied Clarke, in a tone of regret that put the audience in a roar. TJ^-luwyor let him alone. 1 WA WiVch ^ yuAtlo hdroit, / ? ?mi is A. | ' ^ v1) ? - ^ If A s\i*\r* iu>< i ?"tl at $1.00 per square for Ui*.<L ii . c Mil.-. lor o i<;lj ?ul>^'-juent Insertion. u< 10 inch s,mco will conitiluti) a aqua.**", wi -iiiM in lucvifM" or display tyloss tLxi vu inch v% ili be Cburge.l lor us a square* .Marriage notices tree. Deal hs and Funeral notices free, i Obituaries of one square free; over en< I suaie charged at advertising rate*. .m Ib-tigoiis 11> ?t i v of one square free. A linerxl discount wih bo made to those wild ,1' ,ltl\I'll isHMIMtilA iir?? l'? i ?' ii. - ? vv. ' V IU IV/i erui ot thruo mouths or longer. AT < ilt?S )?l'Kl'OSUS. A .(.'onlVrmiee ??!' Urp'thiica is to ('hulk Oiil till' <'oiaiug blue nt Policy* [li) Tele jiiiph to The Mows and C'ourie/ Wahiii n(. io.v, November 11.? I Tom loiters roeeived here trout leading Republican Congressman it is learned that it is in contemplation to liave.it party centerencc, us near as possible about the time ol the mcHing ot (Congress. 'l'he purpose ot too eonturoneo will bo to lay down a definite li te ol policy to be pursued during the coiuii? session. The l'reai lent in Ins view s, as set tortn in those dispatcher^ ays the blame ot the recent detent oil L ongrcss, w hile the K tpublicau in that body asoribo the disasters to hi*, action. They say that the 1'resident has made his administration too inn oh personal and too ill lie nartv. I I J * a ltiiu IS pick.1.k t'ok oka nt. Il is proposed hi tlio approaching :onteruneu to have a plain talk witli , lit: Hxcoutive. Some of tho liupublian members argue thai lliey would ?ruler thai hu should act with the oposition than thai he shonhl continue ,o claim fellowship with the liepubli an party and ret use to lis It n to the id v ice ot its most trusted leaders. Among other things which they liink absolutely necessary for tUo 'resident to do i*, to remove thoinetHient ami obnoxious cHico-holder,? inch as L'uckar t and Cessey and tlx 1 I i ' 1 ik<?, an i replace timm Willi propel ttivl capable men, and thai ho surround t i in so 11 v\ ith men ?* I u higher calitMOW liat they want, and what they jay lie) intend .shall he laid down, is thai. ( the iYcsident will not net with Congress that Home ol ihe same tnedieum which was applied to Andrew Johr.ion shall ho used in his case. They will hardly ho silly enough, h? vvever, .o try the iinpcaoiiuiuiit dodge. Tin: sit','iii'viaitv of wak hkkcsich oiidisa.m is roi: a oicmocuatm- . ai.uiic. It has heeii ihe custom ot the war :lcpHilmout to lo in to responsible purlies a baliery lor the puiposu ol tiring salutes which are not always of a political character. Yesterday some loading Democrats called upon the secretary ol w ar to aol his consent to a loan of ordnance, and were inlor.nod that lie had adopted a new rule, and should rcluse the request . The only harm, the visitors wished the secretary was that he might remain in oltice long enough to he able to refuse a similar request two years bunco. A battery will anivo to-morrow from Baltimore, and the salute in honor ol tiie victory will be lired suflioieutly near tho White House to remind the President of what has recently happened to Cicsari.sm, and tho managers say they win not "bo bri'it" either. This TAxr.vvicrs of CuBSTicr,? At the l.i*i regular nioiith 1 y meeting ot the Chester County Tax Uuion, the following preamble and resolution* wore adopted: Whereas, it is generally understood that the tux duplicate made up by !?. L<\ Michael, late county au Iitor, upon which the luxes ot the county are properly collectable, has been discarded by the comptroller-general and a new duplicate nas been ordered by him to be made up contrary tol?Wj thereto!'.', be it. liesolcedy That we, members of tho County lax Union, do advise all taxpayers of the county to retrain fro o paying taxes until after the next meeting oi this body, on the lirst Monday in December next, by which time tb-x matter iniy be iuvestigat d; and that t committee ot tive be appointed by the chair to investigate tins matte-rand inport to the next meeting of this bod . Upon this committee were appointed Major .S. 1*. Hamilton, Messrs. C. i*. lil'iee. John Ivnov f tv. I I/vnoc VA49UIS (ill I John L Agues, ? ? ^Pi i Fun in worth more than physio-, an I whoever invents or discovers a now source ol supply, deserves the name ol a public benefactor: and whoever can write an article the most laughtec-promoting, and and at tlio same lime harmless, is worthy ol our gratitude and respect. A dandy, with his hair parted in thn middle, and sucking a gold-headed cane, said to a spirited girl, "1 never knew a dofcOti girls, you know, who could talk sense with a fellow, you know." To which she replied: "Wcally! Well, the tact is, 'you know, all tho girU I know suit their conversation to the party with whoiu they are talkiug 'you know." V"$