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I T11 K ItOUUY NEWS, I :>uui.imiku livery Salunlav MorHiti};.: u * T W. BE AT Y, Editor. TCIC.MM: ftp' ()n*k ykar, $2.00 Stx Months, $1.00 All roiiiiiinnlcntioit.h t<*u<li.?* Ionpi vc 1 prititlt* tuM'rrNl, will t'luii'Kfil 1 or its , AilvcrllM'intMiiK. V. ^ >1.^-, fc ) Professional & Business Cardsj w. d. johnson. j, m. .johnson V. t. ^uatti.khai: m. JOHNSONS -QUATTLEBAUM ATTORNEYS and (Tot-NSKLOKS AT LAW Conwayboro, S, C. I OS. T. VVALSII, t) Attorney at Law and ! SOLICITOR IN KgiTlTV, Will practice in the court* of Marton, Horry ami <ieor>?fo\vn. OlII,'0 *tCONWAVI)UUO,S. O. Nov 13, 1370-tf. rp t\ GIl.LESHK, JL. Attorney and Counsellor at Law u'ln ..11..oil 1.Hoi,,no III ^1 VIT |ll UHipt avivllliuil IV> ?*?* w MOI U*. .J ( entrusted to Ins care. CON WA YilOltO, S. C. | Jnr.c, 2 1871. fjpOLAR ?.V IIART, Commission Merchants, IC.2 FRONT STREET, NEW Y< UK. Liberal advances m;n^ on consignments Naval Ntores^f'otton, ?Ve. Orders rcceivo Promnt Attention, line accept to nablc ivf'erom-es given North and J. R. Toi.au J. It. IIAim oi'N.C. ot S. C 1 J P. WILLIAMS, tm DKAi.Kittt G EN KR AI i M KH(. 11A N I) 1Z1?, manufacturer of naval stores CO AIM16SION MKKC1IANT. FORWARDING- AGENT. C7" Special attention given to the hiring Aud selling of Ton imher. HULL UliEEK, S. C. J. C. ISOOZISJl WITH EDMONS T. BROWN. WIlOl.KSAI.K DKAI Kit IX M-KN AN!) HOYS' Hah, Caiis ?V Sitnnv (liuods, Ladios Misses and Children's Ilats, No. 40 IIayxe Sr. C1IAKHKSTON S. C. Opposite Charleston I lot < I. iiov 10. tf. $30,511,038.00. _ Liverpool & London & Globo Inuiranco Co, Total Assets $30,511,038.GO ,J. M. JOHNSON, 3 ' Au"'ii!, Marion, S. (\ C. 1'. QIJAT rLKIJAl'M, Ast. Agent, C'omvnyboro, S. C. feb 12-tf. TM K ' I Columbia Register, I PUIJLlSltfci) 1 Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. | THE ONLY DSM0CBATIC1PAYEE 1 AT TIIE CAPITOL. I TEKMS, IN ADVANCE: | Daily, six months $5 50 I Tin-Wekki.y, six months * 50 1 Wkickly, six months 1 00 jl CUEA T EST I Book and Job Printing Offico I IS line STATti. KT Address All communications, of whatMPy <jver character, to ft Manager licgistcr Publishing Company, 22 i / 11 rt \l It I l m i [may 13-If. ~I100PING! I'OR STIiGP Olt H,AT * llOOfc'S. QUALITY IMI?HOVKI>. I'IUCK REDUCED 1* KOM.8 1IKADY FOR APU'U'ATION. <'aVS' 1k? applied by ordinary workmen. Twen fv year#' oxpeii.'nctj enables us to manufacture (be most dupLMo Ready Roofing know n. Samples anil Circulars Mailed Froo. READY KOOKiiNfi CO. K. Y., 04 Court ondt St., yr. New York. b * HO I VOL.8. CON WW Thru and N<nv. JJV AI.ICX AN Kl'.li l.AMoNT. Hero Is the same old Mansion, With its quaint moss-covered towers, And the summer ami sunlight sleeting ' On the gleam ol the garden and (lowers. And the will dove, far the fir-wood, < V mint; in monotone: And the stately silent courtyard Witli its antique dial-stone. The swallows have come as of yore, lad, I'r ui over the sunny sea, And ; enp of the lily ccliocs To the hum of the wandering hoc. The lark, in its silvery treble, Sings in the deep blue sky, But the house is not as it was. lad, In those dear old days gone by. 'T.vas here that her garments rtisteled, I.ike music amidst the (lowers; And tier low. sweet rippling laughter Made rich the rose wreathed bowers. But now, in its noontide brightness, The place seems cold and dead, And it lies like a form of beauty When the light of the soul lias (led. All hushed i:> each louelv chaml>cr That ee! oed to songs of old, The chairs are now all vacant, And the hearths are dark and cold. ^ i*i me joys i nan ncie ?>i yore, lad, No 1 km it. but my own can know; And (In* glimpses of heaven sir- gave mo In lhisd".u home long ago. LUit they went one eve. when she left me Mid the balm of the summer air; There's a grave far over the hills, lad? The home of inyjie.irt is there. 77ii.*/;/\s Mayitzinv. A Niaiit Lodger, ? yy. o vx ? When 1 was in my twelfth year, pupa and mama made up their minds to take a pleasure tiip lo the "Far West." This was something unusualthey seldom left home. Well, they went, and my two sisters, two brothers and myself had a gay lime "housekeeping.' One day, all except myself and our , servant girl were invited to a dinner i party, l-confess I dreaded lo have them go. <llvatr>, wo will bring you any amount of candy.'. "Now, pet, you know you and Sally can stay hero j ist as well as not.' "Don't be a baby, Kitty"?were the j words directed to inc. Finally I resignedly bade them "get out ol my sight.' Sully and I were good f:i> she , told me stories and sang songs till 1 began to think it was <piite a fine I thing t?> bo left at home. Tired of staying in the house, I sauntered down the troit walk, and o in used myself by indulging in a for- , hidden pleasure ?swinging on the gate. Looking down the road, I spied a ' man coming along. 1 flew to the house, ami, satisfied that tie was coming in, 1 ran to Sally. Seizing her dress with both hands, I exclaimed: uOh, Sally! there is a dreadful looking man coming in.' Sally ]>ieked up tin* poker and walked to t.lii! door, while I, imitating j her example, snatched a stick of wood. Suddenly Sally cried: "You luile goose, it is Hill MoCartyl' Sure enough, it was Sally's beau. Her mother was very sick, and MeCurty was sent to bring Sally home 1 immediately. Hero was a dilemma. Sally didn't want to leave me, and unless she start- ; ed homo then, she might not see her mother alive. It was nearly time for I the rest of the folks to come home, ho j 1 managed to raise courage enough to j say I was willing to remain alone. In a few minutes Sally was off, and I was left in possession of our great house, which never seemed so large to me before. I tried to read, but it was impossible; all the murder stones I had ever heard came to my mind. I remembered that none of our doors could be locked. 1 'apa, who had a few strange ideas, declared locks were a nuisance. I felt that I was doomed. I went out to the yard, and, to my dismay, discovered that the sky was overcast and a storm near al hand. I could see the rian coming; faster and faster it came; it was soon at the house. Oh, how it did rain! On each side of our yard was a brook, pretty and peaceful in pleasant ! weather, but ft veay little rant transformed litem both into raging tor ??v? *" 1 Xlv jL V\n Iiidopoi YHOUO. S. c., SATU I i cues. As 1 stood at the window I saw first one bridge, and then the other, swept oil'. 1 knew now that 1 must stay alone all night; it would he impossible lor my brothers and sisters to get home. Travelers, or, as Sally called them, "trampeis,' niton stopped at our house over night, as there was no public) bousj near. To my horror, 1 now saw one ol them coming across the fields. Should 1 hide? No, that was not thought ol. Without stopping to knock, the great rough man walked in. "Can I stay hero all night?' I dared not reiusu him, so, as firmly as 1 could, 1 answered: "Yes.' lie seemed surprised at seeing no one but myself, and questioned me much. I told him my In other was up stairs writing; thai we two were alone. That was the It est thing thai entered my Ilea 1 to tell him. Such a villainous countenance that man had! His hair was cut close to his head, leaving his lingo ears in bold relief. Wicked looking eyes, and a brutal mouth, completed his general expression ol ferocity. iiedlime came, and I directed tld1 man to a room up stairs in the servants' depai uiient, not the "upstairs" where 1 had said my brother was. Now thai there was real danger, I was calm and reasonable. I fastened the door that led up stairs willi my embroidery scissors, which happened to he in my pocket, so as to guard against surprise, and hurrie dly collecting our silverware, carried it to mainma's room a id hid it the in bed. No one would have supposed the bed hud been disturbed. I was elated at my ingenuity. 1 th<n hunted up what jewels the girls possessed, and placing them, with what money I could find in a box, 1 tied lie in in my pocket. Alter doing this, 1 stole down stairs and removed my scissors from the door. These scissors were counted among my most valuable treasures. 1 had had them many years, and had i.o intention o! losing them now. 1 expected the man would only wait till he thought I and my fictitious brother were asleep, and would then search the house (or valuables, and finish by killing me. Only one plan lor escape that I originated seemed feasible. I determined to wait till I heard my lodger in the rooms below, and then wrap myself in papa's shawl, and jump out ol the window. I was not kept long in suspense; tlio peculiar squeak of the sii ing.rootn door warned me iliat it. was time to act. Quietly I raised the window, and just as the steps approached the stairs, 1 jumped to the ground. Fortunately, there was a bed ot lilies dneclly beneath the window, and they softened my fall. That there was danger of breaking my neck I had not thought. I was determined to escape. It was as dark as Egypt, the rain was jKMiring down in torrents, hut thi.-> was nothing in comparison with the horror within the house. Hall a mile hack ol our house lived a friend of papa's?Mr. Vincent. I resolved to <'o there. I ran along tr> ?, stumbling against fences and falling into ditches, thinking I never know such a l?ng half mile. Finally I reached the house, and managed to tell my story. Several votinir ninn )i:t titii'mul fit linvn Immi ?1 r? laved there l>y the storm, and, headed hy Henry Vincent, a young man o| some twenty-two years, they prepared to capture my visitor. 1 was two excited to remain at Mr. \ inocnTs. I declared I would go back home. They all tried to persuade me except Ilenery Vincent, who said "sin h a little heroine should do as she pleased." With my hand tightly clasped in llenery's, we Blurted. When we came wiihui sight of our house, we saw a light flitting from room to room, ami a few words <>l boisterous song floated to us on the I ktuwi'/il SClltfltlfltr III tf (einli.lu OH MIOtll ll.l . ui wi #*v.? nil j m j ii u inin nil i i wu uv? c<l the house, guarding every avenue of escape. Henry and I (I would not let him leave nie for a nioimnt) entered the house. Wo found the vagabond searching papa's desk. -???> udeiit J ouru:il. Ui)A V, NOV KM HER -j; lie had found several hundred dol- i I n s ihat I had not soon, when po pur 1 ing for flight. Ho started to run | when ho saw us, hut finding men and , ' .1 .. ii . : i . . i i.r. I I V. ? ui > I | n IVII ail MHV^j lit' ? (is ( j to surrender. i Ho was salVIv bound, and tlion <pies- 1 ' tioiu'd. It appeared he was a note d ' I thiel who had long ballled the po- , ; bee. i < lie said when ho learned the house ; 1 was occupied by only two individuals j he was much elated. He di 1 not intend to proceed to acts ?( violence, | , unless my brother and I troubled him < too much. When Im louml the house | ' deserted, he concluded I had not tohl 1 him the truth--that I was alone. Not, finding nie, he supposed I had hid, and ho would not hum lor me. Li lung me into his lap, Henry \ in- ! j 4.out culled mo the "bravest little wo- j i man ho ever knew." All the others j praised and llatlered me, till i began , ! to think men \v? iv greater talkers than | women. All that night we staid there, j but belore morning I was "ravin*.,' like : a madman." Three long weeks I remained unconscious. When I became sensible, anxious laces wrru bending over me. I'apa mtinmft, ami all 11 to folks were ?it my I j j bedside. i "Wltnl is the matter?" 1 ask"d. In a moment tli.it ?1 ro:t? 1 ftaI day came j | li> my remembernnee. 1 ( j "Oit, 1 know now,' said I, with a ! i shudder. i It. waft a long. long time hek re 1 re. j I gained my st rength. Kvery person pellet! anil praise <1 /ne. 1 was the heroine ol the neighborhood. Henry Yineont never tired ol dese.ani ing upon my lonvery, ami devoted 1 himself to me in a manner that would , have keen very aggravating to his lady frUttids had 1 been a few years [ outer. My Rodger'' was sent to prison to j j meditate I??r some years. starvation It<\sohiliens." That is the name the I'nd'eals give to the reslutions passed hy the inei- j chants (?l NV where. A largo majority I ol the colore <1 people of tnis County voted at the late election wlnf-iuay tilly he called the starvation ticket, Tliey elected hy their bullets, aided by tra.nl and intimidation, the worst I set ol men that ever disgraced the I Count y oflices. They voted against [every interest ol the County. They voted deli.inlly and in most eases mall- j ciou.sly. Tliey ha\o shown tliemscves the enemies of the merchants and ' planters, upon whom they depend lor positions and support. 'I he Democrats have declared almost unun'n j mously that they would show no favors to those who should vote j I against their interest at I lie late doe- I tiOn, and would regard with special I favor all who should vote for honest I government. Now, what will be the result of such resolutions and delations? Will they he carried out? These are ijuestions that are now causing no little concern. So far as our own individual interests are concerned, we can a fiord to carry out the resolutions without much trouble and ineon- j venienco. Our business is of such a i nnluons not to be aflected very mat. erialiy by them one way or i he other. j I pon the mcrehuts and the farmers I rests the burden of the matter, and we i do not Itel that wo have a right to j offer any ad vice on the subject. Hut we are free to say this much: the col- ! ored men who voted with us ought to lie treated ? and of course will be treat- ! ed?with the very kindest considera- 1 lion. Both justice and policy demand it. They have acted the part ol friends j tow a 1 ds us in our time of need, They deserve as much credit as it we had succeeded. He who does his best acts 1 nobly. Justice, therefore, demands that preference should invariably be given to them. Besides, those colored men are watching; they are g"ing to see how the Democrats fulfill their promises. Suppose tin y are put upon l in: n.wnt; hmiiiii; HUM l?'it l<> IIIO SUIHC j chances ?iH Radical supporters, where ! will they stand when another cletion comes round? (Jun anybody doubt? i They luivo encountered tho most violent opposition in Inking tho manly stand they have taken; ami it no advantages whatever accrue to them thereby they will not take it again. Policy, then-lore, demands thai the Democrats should give preference to them. But what about those who i supported our enemies? They have perpetuated misrule and corruption in the county; they have sunk the county infinitely lower than it has ever gone hetore. They havo brought its lo gieat- , or sulVeriug; and we do say that they should bo made to suffer lirst, ami to reap the just rewaid ot their own lolly ami hate. Some Radical otUcc-holder | 1 may ruiso bis sanctimonious voice ' I VV o. ">, 1870. NO. 4i'. igaiust what ho calls such unfeeling Measures; i| so, let him coinc to the iclp ol Ins Irimds. It is high limo lie people ol the County and State ivi ro feeling lor themselves notv. Il hey do not adopt some measures for heir deliverance, they had as well he \ n Liberia at once, or in the black republic of llayti. No government ttt ill would he lar prefcrahlo to the in J competent, corrupt and tyrannical I o>\? i inneiit we h we been li\ ing under or the Insi eight years. As said birlore, we cannot dictate, tor even adxise, in this matter, hut we oust e.V'pros the hope that the pledges nude for our Im-nds and against our neiui's will be carried out to the Uriel letter; olltcrwi.se, they had better never been made. Aetrbcn/- //. rail. A certain iii.in whose name w is /, uhari.ih went down I nun Washing. Ion to New \ ork and fell among i i.i..vo.u .....i i11.: * > ...... % 111 I.MVinTiM'ii llllll | id oily, and In* abode \vil6 (In in mmy I lays. Ami he *.? i 1 unlo tliein: * * I ?ir- I U ?KI, I 11.1vi* three States. Smith Carolina is mine, ami Florida i* mine, tml Louisiana is mint1, and there nio nim h't'ii elei total votes in those three. [Jo now ami get nie an hundred and <i\ly mx other voles, and wo will .*011111 in thoso iiinoloon, ami iho inheritance will In* ours; (or wo shall ?Oonj) t ho h ?ys." Iiill behold t ho boys o h! spies into I he States of Zaohai iah, tml 1* bifida was not his by a limits? ind, and Smith Carolina was not his by lilloon hundred, And \\ lion Zaehii i ill saw that certain wiso men had boon sent down Iroin (ho North who avofsaw Iho oount in Louisiana, he oirdod up his loins ami Mod swiftly. l 'or i lie last Statu o< I hat man was live ihous ind worse than iho lirst. A cm ) orfc !!'"//</, 12f/i. Sol in I'aikii.ina,? In spile ol troops and arrests, South Carolina -eonis to Irtve chosen liampton. We aonoratul tie '.In* State, and particular ly the colored voltrs. They have hou ii j?ood souse, and ihoy will now h ive peace and good erdor, low taxes and good will. So far as we hear at the hour o| io>ii o to press, iho election has hoon entirely poaoeful, ami on this important result we also congratulate the jiople ol the State of boili colors, (foneral Hampton has solemnly prom* ised, on every stomp in Iho State, that, il elected HoVernor, he would make the colored people semiro in all their rights. He cannot aflord to do loss, and he has power and influence enough to on aide him to keep his promise. Wo hope licit a new era ol prosperity Imgius in South Carolina, w ith his elect ion.?uVeio )'<>r/c IfcraUl. Caiii-ki iL\<a;^its Sti:ai.i\c; Awav, - l 'isk ha< gone, Ames has gone, Sul, livan has gone, Cnrdo/.o has gnue. I , I ll 1111 \* I f:l\ mmnl loci t/iiiwi t'vrki?l\%r J * f> ? * ""' J has gone, and hundreds o< others have departed. All gone! It in very sad, hni then these fellows can't live on air, and they won't work. Alter the Stale : k d 111111 i > t > ilion passed Irom their hands they packed tip their carpel* ha-.;*, \\ rapped ti|> their shirts in :m old /'Hot and -ilently stole away.? I icL'itflllll/ //. I'll Ik/. A Passage from "Junius. '/'<> the / '/it >r <>/'the //artford Times: In stumbling over tny library, I now and tin ii see a passage in some old hook which takes my eye. Here is a scrap, which, it it could in these turbulent tunes bo "read and pondered," might do some good: " The ruin or prosperity ol a Slate depends so much upon the administration of its govern men t that, to he acquainted with the merits ol a min isiry, we need only ohserve the eon* d11ion ol the people. It we see them obedient to the laws, prosperous in their industry, united at homo ait I respected abroad, we may reasonably presume that their atluirs are conducted by nu n ul expui tence, abilities and \ in ues, *'!?; on the contrary, we seo an universal spirit ol distrust ami ?1 is? satisfaction, u rapid decay ol trade, dissensions in all parts oI the empire, and a total loss 01 respect in the eyes ol luivign powers, we may pronounce, without hesitaiiou, that the govern* ment of the country is weak, distracted and corrupt. ' The multitnde in all countries are patient to a certain point. Ill usage may arouse their indignation and hurry them into excesses; but the original fault is mi the government, qjgpr '1 N11 u r IV L'i vCVttl i VII iwtn 1. 11 i w I . \ iMi .i .1 n \\j\r? How the Fisli arc Cured and Shipped. A recent, letter from St. .TMms, New found I a ml, to the Mont real Gazette nays: ''We aro now busy shipping our dried codfish tor foreign markets. It Is cuiions to note ih* history of a codfish front the moment when, on thu hook of thy fisherman, it is dragged A DYi'AU'iSiAUlAS IS I i 'lie I lit rl.'i; j: 'I t<|MMrO I'Ol" IllSt, tin I hii\ eacli uoAo<|iiuut Iniortloti. < >i). inch ?\i.l i'lMHtitutn squar \VIm i I i bievieroi 11 i >| I ?v tvp"; less Limit an huh a !l! he < li u\?ecl lui at a > piato. Mai i i.iv' ' i 1 h i'ree. I Deaths ami Funeral nntioe* free. Delicious notices ol'ono s pi no Iree.jJ A liberal discount will In* nudo to thou whoso advertiseimmts are to bo kept ui t-u throe month* oi longer. from its native element liil it disappears down tho human throats on th<? banks ol tlto Atna/.on, tlto Parana, tho Tagns or tho IN). After a few expiring wriggles? and it is a comfort to l>o inlonm-tl by naturalists \h it lish too almsost insensibly to pain?the ood ) tiling front the fisherman's boat up n the rough 'slag',' win ro it is receive I by thu 'cut throat/ who with a s nip Unite lays open tho tisli across too throat ami down the belly, and pas a it to tho 'header.' This operator proceeds to extract the liver, w.ien s dropped into a vessel by his side, to b,? converted into cod liver oil. lie tin u extracts the entrails anil wrenobo* ? 'V the head, and throws t Iipkc into ar.oth r leoeplaele, to ho preserved for t h ; farmer, to mix with bog ami earth, thih forming :t most fertilizing com post lor his liebls. Tito tongues, howover, are taken out, nn<l also tno 'sounds,' ami these, Iresh or pick'ed, aro an excellent article of lond. Tho ti-li is lhcit pas-wee. 1 t?? the splitter,' who, by a dexterous movement, cum out lint back bono nearly In the tail, ami lliiis lays tho tlsh entirely open, ami capable ol being laid Mil on iM baek. This is the nicest putt ol the operation, ami the Splitter' always commands higher wages that the oilier operators. Tho 'sailer' next lakes tho lisli and washes il well from all particles ol" hlood, salts it, ami place, it lit piles to drain. Alter lying iln? proper length ol timo it is washed ami spread to dry on ihe Mlake,' which is lormed ot spruce boughs, supported hy a Ira me-work, resting on upright poles, lleie the cod are spread out individually to hleacli by exposure to sun and air, and tiering this process rotjuire constant attention. At nigh', or on the approach ol rain, ihoy aro made up into liltlo round heap-, with the skin outwanl, in which stale limy look very inuoii like small haycock . When ih" 'bloom,' <>I w hiiitdi t?.|> >! ;?i aneo, which for a lime they ;c?suin?, conn s out on Lhediivd lisli, the pr ce.ss is finished, >11.<1 lhoy me tin- t quite rvady lor Blor'nig. <hi I?cii?i* eoveyed lo I ho premise s of the export ing merchant, they are first 'culled,' or assorted, into lour different kind", known as 'Merohnntnblv,' '.Mndeiii, 'West India,' and 'Uun,1 or broken fish. The first is t ho best qualit y., ilusecond a grade lower; the third * intended for the stomach of negroes, and the fourth, which is incapable of keeping, is used at home. The cod sent to hot count l ies is packed by screw power into sn>u!l casks called 'drums;' that which goo* to the Mediterranean is usually exported in bulk. We ship largo quantities <d dried codfish to Ifra/.il, and there is hardly an inhabited corner of thai v.i.-L cinpilo wlteie the Newfoundland rod is not to be found, being oaryicd on the backs of mules from the sea-coast into tho moht distant proviiuas'ol the interior. The negroes of tho West India* welcome it as a grateful addition to tin-iv vegetable diet. To till poitd of the Mediterranean it finds its way? Italians, Greeks, and Sh-lians equally relishing the produco of our sea harvest. Tho Spaniards and Portuguese are our best customers, and all over the sunny Peninsula the 'ba< a o' have heon a standing dish since the days of C'ervanls, who makes spec* il mention of our cod in Don (2 dxote under that name. In g r u a t |Urittain and tlm l uited States we have thousands of customer*. In the warmer regions of the earth, however, the people stem t?? have a special liking for thtLdrivd and sailed cod, and to ilioni it in ae. almost iiuiispeusahlo article of food, The more extensively lirazil, Spain uud Italy are opened up hy railway and other means ot transit, the greater bi comes the demand lor end, as the co-t is lessened. Unm in Gatholie couniri s ate our best customers, ami Ncwhmndlatiders have no reason 10 wish for the abolition o! lent or a reduction in tn \ number ul fast days appointed by the Ivomnii Catholic Church. Th advancing piico of fnJsli meats ef ? I kinds in various countries is also rapidly increasing tho demand for oo i, and has considerably enhanced us value. Twelve or fourteen years */?? the average price of tisli was fro a * twelve to fifteen shillings per quintal. It id now ex icily double thut pin e." Ir A<"rs tkic Samic Ojj Art. ? Tho other'forenoon a man who has <>cou: pied a scat in Congress, held a State ! oflioe been presiding officer at d"7.ens of conventions, and in looked upon us I a man ol deep thought and wide exI j?ei'deuce, was passing down the street when he saw a silver halt'dollar lying ! on the sidewalk. IIh bent down to pick it up, and tho coin traveled into tlu? open door of a shoo shop, while tho boy who held tho string cried out: ' Sold again and got tho tin ? next!" Tho great statesman and deep thinker acted precisely as a common laborer would have acted, lie grow red in 1 the face, looked around to aeo who % | had witnessed the incident, and as ho hurried on ho muttered strange words and sputtered out sentences with three exclamation points after them.