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" , e A FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLIEC.[ uI h - . WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTO3 *4-6- - -M 'g+ ERMCY. -- -ass, T i *" * a SS Ty e at of two - - s16 423t. * -Aa.~1 -O 1E Q B0R a seect nd a dso e of 1Rury.Gods,n~ ~EiUimmey, M3m stess n apetsfac~ ntifiesgthe Deor st Dres-.tuerns tee ag hec and or s'cheap. f MEYGOOlineory. Goods, Cp Shei,an mvetyso ohe Octbe I &c. . ANI.4 USpeefmusal No atifce6 g will g6tdeproess npg -p NIOtut- waser coor.ttertns very stairi ad fra igeantedi Qrs:A. 8A .CIS FOR THE NJ WBEllRY FERAlD, A FIRST CLASS, LIVE DISTRICT, FAMITT,1 , ei- b Ws Paper! DEvQT D TO P R1W OT k INTERIT 'wuan enamb s~ the ti.. to Subscribe, -" " -M am.'-- - Si e ',. - - - 75 F>e ha.lper sr- one to getter up . ot( - -150 o a4v e to geter-up afglp, 2Wcoo AdvertisMebUts .fflwOw:Oe.e Tozfl r - J RAP Y* .,? Prp t)r~xs.. Bi g Nu bi'v t long .,aA a - da on-i -Idian le ther.ar Weat, w ho hd @eea on to Waahingtoa, on Dusiness' connected with. theic tribes pammd throug& bore en route -br'her les; ne of their oamtr-be -caamse tt atste# with Ci _t lagbr bert"ate was left bebipd. The toDow*' tophig.pms -afetmi -the .atUner of "Bingen "t'she Rhine"-were 'suggested by seeing oi tobte red man lda beer gen, eng8 d. An lnjatu's rigade', DrinkigJ hagerabyer, Hebd led his wigwar on the Plains Anji his sq"pw she wssn't near; .Bt a'Dqct girl stiod beside him To bear what he shorld say; And rpled.inhis,Injun jargoa "Nix cauteraus;,unt uix verstay. fb meary Jqjab blabbered. As he took-that Ducch-girs band-, Misai, MaIever.moa shall se, M,e owa, e natve iand; 'eet aesssge -and a scalp or two .=Co lhoe' taut friobds of mine. --a r ta lem-. . '2 a-4i jun or..r the Rhine:" - "Go t tl'my brother -Warriors, As t i'y slnhecanp tire roun&,- - And listen to.siy story, Altl-iqua oII1te ground, gr .1>b See saa---r - abe.1t9eeb-4bi game, - - - .mn- empty kegsr r-~ere.bome.grown old on beer !niurruever tsted node,~ ; Nosroue.'mfid all thai'throeg can say, -BIl-der bdard tue-decline- - I mel-ye I'ni bla Iran Jug lojan oyer fe Rie mot er that her other sdos ~~~snfrt her old ag.e htao sclw h drivers Orse*dearan ralffstage; . For miLwrisaa warrior beid, J. edca-t.ow that. she SI-1an' --1idivige his seseg oari, Isae whate er they would, ~pv farther''s gourd;. - an4~id itt it high with 1eer, helgrshine-'a Gat glass fo* the Big Ibun SInan ov91 the-Rbine" "Tell my siWer net toisimpei Because she miras~ Qo Whben the Ib'nu4elegation - -Qa4de og~.phigish; But lok upDu gtem propdly, AiJUeT*r shell a .er. Her lio$M l ha oi Iuda - se.e hrge her love should seek, iT_plwoula plese me much, wm1I &A hr his Iunjuu blood t uaraehade%~f Dutch. &fEinkhis~beilh in -this old gourd, (Ily father's gourd and mine), For the honor of Big Injnn -Ii Itun overUte Rhine." His voice grew faint and hoarser, His legs seemed limp and weak, He beckoned feebly with his gourd, Hiccupped and ceased to speak. A policeman bent to lift him, The task it wasn't light, - The savage from beyond the plains Lay cross the table, tight. An4d the soft moon rose up islowly, As the ights seemed burning lower, And the loud' editonic music Wedrwpd-pg the Red Men's snore. 1 He fell early in the battle-. 'Twas only .half-wpas~ nine -~he-boastful, b fInjun- .-' . Big Injun over the'Rhine.. -- -Cincinnati Times. - ~e.German initoCiIcintiati is known as- .ovean.the a - -; A yhung man in Sort5western Missouri has committed suicide in unanner to excite the erriry~ of a Paisia'n. 'le: ~ ut' hprisef .at an aie bf .a "V irginia rait fence," arid using.an- axe-helve.as-a.le1 r he raised the fence, pu hi-ha tidrit and caused his neck4.o be broken lyy the fa*ing 'eight- of! fende tinger. The iday is coaing, sas.h NewLondog Star, when through but thbe avh'oIe country ,woman shall' be clothed with'.thr elective fr6N9i8e, [Rather a thin cos tume ! and bard on dry goods dea-] lers atn/ hoop 21kir- mnannfhcturcrs. THE ESCAPED LUNATIC._ "How far am I from the tavern ?" "Three miles, sir.". The toll-gate keeper looked anx iously in-my face as -he -held up his lantern, athwart whicth the gusts of rain dashed furiously. "What-time is it?", He glanced over- his -shoulder, through the half-open door, where ire and candle-light,gleamed oheer .ily upoa the face of a cheap wood en clock.. "Nine o'clock, sir.'. ' spurred 'on vny horse,- with a word' or two of thanks;the closing door. of the toll-house shutting out all warrmth and light and -hunian companionstip; and I was once Vpore in the wind and storm d pitehy darkness. No nmatter. Three- niiles was no distance worth speaking - of. I .should - son be within shcltcr; so i- patted- my .orse's,neck, and spoke soothingly tehim. "Otd'fllow. -don't be - nervousr Heaven's artillery wil-hurt-neither of'us, and you shall haie a feed of Qats-and-a snug dry stable v-ery soon!". Sultan .tossed his superb head, as if he fully cniprehended my eneousging' words, and quickened is:pace. But -at that instat a -lase of lightening more bi1li4pt sn& iqid than-I had yet:. experi enced, revealed the whole sdi rounding seeuery with.gkastly dis tinctness-deep - woods, through which. the narrow road. -wound siniouly-a sunken, zigzag fence on each side, and-coutd -it have keen possible that I was mistaken ? or did a white, -terrified face glare at mine through the low eedar thickets, in that instant.of .illumi nation ? - - "$aloo !" I cried out, listening iaten#jy for 'soine other sound than her'nsh of therain and the per aJilutter of moving. foliage -in tle wind. But--no-sounud was re traed.= Twice .L repeated the sumn.o'a-tw ice'it sVas in 'ain. We, are dreaming, Sultan,"i said, encouraginrly, to my horse. di,ga-n old f'elmv, or we shafaeyourelves hmenmed in by-'witenes." ..- ' - I am not a ne woue man -by na ture, -bat those'three miles seemed to me the lohigest three I had ever 'aversed, and. nconseiouslyK - I iept'listening for footstspa. onthe Ode bf Jhe road; Watci6ng for'ple, ightened faces'; and when;at last; te'ruddy -liglts of the wayside taf ed nied through- the 'densd iisti ess IweIcame'd thenr itWa'glrd heart. : ... '-hat.,ight'i slept the 4dull, 4eat,ap of:a-th oredgly .we iediiautr and rose, depFe8sed' ad pefisked,in the nmoringc. --Nit even thbe fragrant sficesofhan and the gloo,d efee could7 ispire nie. yith an apptite. -Bring my biU, landl~oi-d, if you plae"Isaid. '. - " ser,ry youshould -have been dea * r," said -the fat and jolly Bebi e, buetlig in -'"em - the servantshave just. come in from th vi.lIage, and thiey?re teTing ine offvery extraor'dinar curne :-Gahnmatje,.sirLM~ne of 1geir worst cage, escaped from -ths asyflhm, au-st large in the wo-ods!" "'A - lunatie !" I exclaimed. ~ I, elt the -blood ebb away fr&m my cheeks as I remem-beied the ivhiite face among the cedar thickets of the wilderness. "What timoe did he eseape ?" I aisked. "About seven o'clock, sir," he replied And I had seen the apparition it a little after nine. Then it was rio optical delusion-no spectre of disordered imagination. I paid my bill without a word ; ~hen I told my host what I had ~een. "Dear me, sir," said the excited andlo~rd. "But they're on his rack ; they'll soon secure him." -"Landlord," I said, as I drew on nf gloves, "is it far to Arch Hall ?" ''A-rch Hall, sir? Squire Ackley's? )nly abobt*two miles bf the foot >athth.rough the woods-sik .by ~he Igli road." I waited an instant. Bright and ~arm the summ-r- morning sun ~hine stuean'ed in upon the floor ; oftly the breeze'stirred .thevcreep rs that trailed over The porch illars.. I thought of Sultan, al eadyoverweari1ed. .I have- half a' mind to walk, nd let jeu- send Sulttan after me. dhis afternoon,'" said I. "It's just aspleasant walk, sir," laid mine host, rubbing his hands adsmilling. "Squire Eckley an ild friend of yours, sir ?" "Yes-no ; I have never 'seer~ aim. Hie was my brother's friend," The landlord looked at the daen mourning weed on my hat,- and niodded. "Are you expected, sir ?" he asked.-"I suppose so," I replied. Cther questions no -doubt tny iandlord would have asked, but. I checked them by inquiring the exact way, and set forth. -It was a lonely path, lying through a solitary glen. The trees were, yet drenched. and dripping from the storm of the night before, and as I pushed my way through overhanging bushes, the -drops of moistiire drenched me with minia ture showers; but I cared not. I was picking my way over the -stones that lay across.a riulet -directly,in :the path, w'hen, look ing up, I met the gaze of a pair of dark eyes. A'man, wearing-a -little Se,otch cap, and with this hiair and -elothing sprinkled wit-bright- drops stood before me. He.prust have sprung down. tte,steep hill idle, .with al most inGred ble-agility.. ale, with dark eyes,and wet, matted .hair flshed awaa.from-his 3igh white fordhead; he seemed^to nito brig back tle seen of.the night-before -thewooded_ wildenines-, and the blue-white gleam of the lightning. -"I wish you a good: morning, sir," he said,, pleasantly. - "I con fess I didn't expect to meet stran -er in this out of -the-iay place." I retu'rped.bis salutation, some I what'sti lly. iMe gfanced at my Aress, which probably bore tho rmpress of my journey the night before. "Ah;" ho said, joeosely, so you -were out in the rain lastrnight?". Was I only-giving yent to my suspicions, or was -the..eraty -: can .ning of madness,in his -eye - as he looked at 'me, as.,if. to sound whether I -remembered him or not? - I looked him sterdily in the eye as I_answere.d,:Yes,"and you were, too..' .He started, and his eyes 'sud denly fell bWfore. nhine-a deep 'Crimson epot. buTnedd an in.stant in -e4h cheek. and then left. them paler-tnan .beford - . "You are misiken,sir;" hesaidw I resolved to Jutnor, the whim of the inktalit, nuore particnlarly Ias1_caught eight.of-the .gleam -of a sllve=niunted revolver . in 'iis iisido coat pocket. ~ - Trily this -was'no nleasant pre dicnent, to be alone in thweoos \vith -.a madman, and' an armed madman; too. -I had faced death undaunted. 1 had lai&rin a feVer 'trance and heard the physicians whispor of me, "There isnot the shadoqw-of hope for him,".yettneyer hefor'e had I felt such a siekei' brijoterrp.o,sc a ppalling nerness of''ddath, as .ncow .cpuie qver nie.^-Whaat shourdTdo? w:her-e sould -. tuin? I resolved.. to conl ciiate hii as fkr as poselble,-fA lnely place," I sai,fyin -to speakeomposedjy. - "T~~es" I could see thiat he was watching-.me intently as.we walk ed along, ne&ver taking his eye off ne, and my.blood ran cold at ..te glitter of that.unnaturally briHiant eye. Are we -far from. the -high road?"' "Ab'ont half a mile;" he, sad. I dropped a little back; with og,e spring he was by miy:side. "The-path is narrow," I spelo gised, "and-" "Wid6 or narrow, I prefer walk ing side by side," he said, ster.nty, withi a downward glance at the weapon lying against his breast, and a menacing look at me. "Cer tai nly," I stammered, "certainly." But what had been half defined doubt before, became open appre ension now. I felt the full peril of my position. Should I be mur' dered in this solitary glen, with no human aid near, no mortal ear to catch my dying cry? No one ould prophesy how or when the earful malady of my unwelcome cmpanion would burst into open fury! I did no't like the expression f his face as I glanced 'sidewise t it,, but I ventured no' more qestions. The b'old perspira.tion st.ood on my forehead; the blood. seemed congealing round my vitals; t every step I felt as if my liraba nst give way beneath me. .I stoppd'au instan't, ostensibly o fasten the -face of one of my ~alkii-bots,*which had bedume oos-aetball~y to rest a moment. Whe-I-rose up agairi I was alone n the-.green, shifting light of the shadowy-glen! My companion had vanished! I looked round, half expecting o see some rift in the mossy round through which he had dis-' ppeared,' or some rock behind hich he had, concealed himself; utino suen."iuatural phenomena" aresetethiumselves. I was stand ngn a sond f ta.hle-land. half-! way up the steep ascent, and mov ing white birches waved their sil very arms and green chaplets of foliage around tme. As 1 looked more closely, however, the faint tracery of a foot-path skldom used and little trodden became visible, branching off from the one upon which I stood, and losing itself in thick woods beyond. My heart leaped up with a sen sation of freedom. and lightsome ness that prevaded every pulse. The Summer sunshine on the tioss -seemed brightened with a new 1glow;. the., wild roses, . noddirig round my feet. seemed sweeter; and the song of the birds bore-new meaning to -my ears. Jree," free at last! And I hastened' my foot steps tbwacls Arch~- Halr -with .a feeling thAt- . was hurrying to somee"ty of frefuge. iesguare.chimney s.tacks came in sight at last and I:hailed the solid old stiucture with delight, ,pring ing ov& r the ligt-.wire,fened that dividedthegrounds -from the rglen, and striding tip the walk ith cheery footsteps. I.pulid the bell. A seiant irr' plain bjack caa..to the door. - *1 is A ctley ib ?" I asked: "Yes, si r,master is at'home,' Wasthe. reply. I gave the .n an my. eal, rand sat down tovait in a little recep fion room at the right of the halL Pres ntly he came back. "Master is in iis 'library, sir ; will you please to walk in ?" I followed the man ithirougb a wide hall, floored withr-polished oak; to a handsome -room,- where a. gentleman was standing at a'table -"Mr. Earnscliffe, Ism- delighted to welcome you to Arch Hall, both for He stopped' abruptly; and stared at me like one bewildered. "Wby, it's the lunatic!" he-ex claimed. - 'It's he nuadman !" I jaculated, for,in~ very truth, my friend -of the solitary glen stood before me, the .revolver -yeta gleaming from -his iziside pocket. No, Iani not a luinatic; I am Charles Earnseliffe," I said, begin hing to=see - through 'our mtttuaf mrsapprehenstons- - "And I am Phitip Ackley, no ndder than,I alwags .a n" he er elaimed, elc"1sping.my hand cerdial fy.. Ard in. the. same:,moment. two or three nen-servants burst. into the-hall. - "Sir, sir,. W ou .please, they've eaught the poor mad - fellosv-" 2".Dowa'n--t4he doede by the toll gate, hiding-tnway!", -; - "And -they've - locked' hirm safe, 6p --- -- - Mr. Ackley and I stared qtpse inother gnd at the segrants an-in-I staist,~did t-hen'b~urst initoinvolunl: tary pe'als of laughter. ., ' Shake hainds once more; Earns ~cliffe, said=mv'"host, ily. "Our -aiqatitairce has becgun oddig, bit it shall none the less rigyen into' friendship." ' - -Philip Aokey wvasright-he be camte .my'friend, andl remained so unt-il the day of his4death. -PosIi TRREGULItTES.-We ae Fe tv 1tied to announce that e have teceived the assurance of ouP worthy joatmaddr, whot has just returrie from~ .a Northern trip,.that the irregularities in -the mail delhvery-in this State,-ofahrbich we have with reason ,,pomplained to ofte:1 withz recently, will be made the sub'ject of hie. personal attention. For this ~purpose, he will,leave the city in a few days for ar general tour through his departmest, and we have'no douht that by the agency of his experience and energy a thorough and immedi'ate reform will be insttuted. Charleston Courier., We are glad to hear, says th'e Raleigh Sentinel, that the exodus from the se cret Radical associations continues in all parts of the State. Large numbers of white men, and many decent coloured men, are leaving them in disgust. As their corruption and dangerous tenden cies become known, they will be indig nantly abandoned by all good men of either colour. The New York Herald says: "A pe tition is going round for a signature ask ing the -Fortieth Congress to impeach Andrew. Johnson without unnecessary delay. ._We rather think that impeach m*'net is knocked on the head. The elec tion5'onf 'Tuestiay settled it. It is laid] onaHat 'on the Radida( platform, and it makes wThat the old crones call 'a very] purty corpse.'" . His Excellency Gov. Orr has issued a proclamation for 'the arrest of Mrs. Mar garet Fowler who is said to be implicated in the' murder of her husband in Laurens District on the 30th July last. The Montgomery Mail says 'that at the eectiogs there numbers of regroes called I for "forth. acres and a mule," after they ad "put the thing in the box.'.' I One thousand girls with blue eyes, oral lips and goffion hair, are gathering ops in Bethel, Maine. Who wouiln'tf be a hno -The Impending Crisis. We are on the-eve of important events. A - few months will. de termine whether there - can be such a thing as negro supreniacy, or whether the superior civiliza tion of the v'hite. man will -reas sert the ~gr tnd pripciples of the past which .have- made us boast of a national greatness - and pro giress:ih the-e periment of repub hea'nism, that monarchical Europe has Iooked on with impationce; prophesying those .elements of di.. integration which alas.! a -fbw years have nade very apparent, through a -party . whose restless fan'ktical spirit,, ha~s already dela Sgd the land with the-bese. b1Qod; and till strive to overrido: all of those barriers that an enligitened. -statesmanship has greated for the -best. interests 01 -mankind.--The legislation-of. afrag mentary eon elave't is about. to be practically f-put to the test,-md " the signis' of an imnending coDflit~ofiaces. are visible in the .raricus coivent-ions that have already foresbd6ied a futire terrible to contemplate,- . degfadatiorr to ten -Southern' com monweaitlhs. that -wilt as surely. recdil upon the cou ty'et lsrge a the: work of the Jatobitrs of France now. lives but i tie an nals of tyranray. What effect the reeent elections will have upona Congress- which was the result,~afmost of'aegident growing out-of - those fierce pas .sions-engindered by war,' a. very short_ time -will develope.- .Ibe r' - cent newsi seems to indicate --.de -termination- on the part of the Radical leaders -stif. to- -plnge in extremis, regairdless of consequen des, and.our urihappy South will stiI groan tindei- the yoke until the people. of the -wAhle couviry rise to -the preservation of that liberty which has been -perverted to,the basest pirposes. The ' teinpt to _ tffiliate ivith a race whose standrd of civilization has by no.mcans --been prorotedl by nemancpaton is Last working out a fundamental law of ieture-.:to its legitimate consequences. What is to be. th e destiny, -what-the nia terial ptosperity of.a Tratidn iv-pait ruled by-an inferior race _Is there that niuftu.l dependence ;oitwee .t-he twosectiori&ttt th degreda tiQn. ind ruin of'the.one must ulti mately- affect - the - ether-? These! are. "matters of great pitfr -,d momnent," for the'No'there people to cousidr-and the late elections fireif indicate 'hot only. afosal triumph, but amature considera tin of the .vital-. question ,oia tiornial honor and. dignity' whidh the -extremu'ists ir .their mad i,ese areattemiptirrg to prev'ent.- Tlfe sentimerns of the par'ff Tegefscin tid Congreess-iditate plainly tht theys re irltional-y and'.stilye to subvert the'goverhment; and~ if the atterept >ie-m.ade - to - suspend the Pr'esident from his -hiwh- office itho'ut the saniction of" w', be egisti he is' siip'ly aninednet to their revoutionary-schemesro6y party purposes t shbn3'm) muich mnoi'e.tkte sa,aetion of justie1 than-the :erus'hing of a: rebelh that no judicial-deefaien ia pro'v ed tN-te 'such, 'and "fe trast- t'he' President wifl resist .tidtie'l|iir end any such interference, - . A'fe w ranthshdHf 'decide-wh ther we are to have a-govrnmp -whether there is. any virtue in the American people, ort' whether we are to -be thc scorn and -deni sin of tije world. In thc mean - time let the people of the South refrain- from. exerting their voli tion in any way to rivet their ow'n chains. If we are to be negrois.ed let our enemies do it ; but tho we may suffer, let us not swerve from Lhose principles which we have sworn to maintain, that the future distorian may at least give us a aright record when justice emer ;es from the clouds that now en elope her sanctuary. (Georgetown Tines. DEATH OF MR. JA3MEs PHYNET.-On I saturday the family of Mr. James Phyn iey, received a telegraphic dispatch from Uchmond, announcing his death in that :ity on Friday, the 11th instant. .Mr. hvnny left thig'city some two weeks i nce, and proceeded to Richmond, with view to try the efr'ects of a change of r on-his health, which had been failingI or some time. In the decease of Mr. - >fmynney, the Printers of Charleston ave lost one of the most estimable of heir number. He will long be remem ered for his quiet and unob'strusive t nanners. Mr. Phynney was a native of< his city, and was in the fifty-second ear of his age. We sympathize with mis relatives in their bereavement. [Charleston News. Eight children were'poisoned in Craw- E ord county, Indiana, last week, by eat.jt nga eloin drenged by strychnir e.. I From the owling-Creen -Demnoet, - O. - Horrible -Occurrence. Never in .our experieace, been our duty to cbronile currence moie horrid in ~ than the following, -!hkhus 4' pened in Allen county , Some two months sa6e, Mi * Blacke ship; a ad. reapeefta * - bility, lost her husbad "o =n -. as, and was left' witi .h' dren,-two interestingb s little girl. 'On th 16th nt., A Blackenship, for the 'u-p washing elothe, ie 1i d S1pring branch no"i ilg'her three ehbiden - the -heuse-dog fellt n -; " beeiveugaged ,ieir- da6 short tmrre when the -g. heard"baki gnear by~..Thale that the dog d.Ltieed a, i-ce or had a.rabbit at b4y the two. little Lof-s ProPosaed'go to cure the game WiI,tbeio - consent t b,.little felkows aOf in high. glee. On- re&ehi a - Ispot they saw a,)rg. ob gt . aof the,fbot ofgup - dog at bag. Tb1e' - boys approaheLd fi st Wits f"ce aglow at.the. piospect p'rize, e ead "I'll G,t er.") W it"one"dat II o fen e, with 'oie dest=ratf k'bis-tfl, the:h~ugnat~tionae%.m Masan.hn'g lt es'r his seaif foids;and e'darte 1d ward planIted his enven * - in the flesh if z the- boy, - and again was 4h boy bitte, i til he feil'e::usted .f mionster. " Theocerittle ellow . Vbe -eHef af'hMo * ( -l so-reesived~ 'V/ 6 serpent "4hefeains alarmed the:nroth-er, aat her baby girl she ran tot S-kt. i.s a tnet her.g-t md withpoised,sop1enan4 -_ ,aditten in many plac:e o ,er boys as. ah-eady d* -tlie otfter .dying.. Oaere with an intensity of agony mained 'at ihe fMtal spot a tiine; e-n she bethoight herlittle girl at- the -bae" hurried-back., On teahJ n ts q ' brbe as tanmay seeg e era irht, e ite i hid ykw d t "e+r ttl;. into whis'e had b'dforiost aha was Boreff:ofIkIde ; atd" rd~zsef6e:, shIanfan i u?a ed. horrors of t hfi .. taneo. - tras proeured -beh riubshed wGrnan,and' 'th; I _ o her esiin wee takee r 4r - of ad eare or'. . .he '6 (erla~td a p of u 1. sensation,In Meommanuty~wt ertingenswis of'e$r earl igadht Bois, W"4 - iide~ . - drich, qf Barn well 1$Itriet, one o the J-udg6s of thesurt of'. Cgra inoix Pleas and Ge'neral Bess1ens fSouth Caurolizia, has refdet t eoinpli witW T' e -tihtary, f~eqfrirrgjur.y ftsts-'o be#p from. aH ~eitizoos who~ iragt tn.tes'and are' duly segistete voters, Judge A. ApeM elesea wiitedilii - matly gtte#anee~'- - "!do no~t grihpose to rgwose eou n.Of If I:u diferfIiram-Others iis thaeAile4 sitiar.i iIsa situration in - hiched~ ayo.C.eet -placd -before, and has everdi.stressing it may be'to eat - off from. the symnpath y aid~~spf* port of those .wom Lhpnoreer pect and' esteem,-. titu't4 willtal ways have suffiient maabhood a'd ortittde to sustain ine-in--Bing* ny duty to my God, n.y cont$y mnd myself. - When I remember the histr >f my beloved State, whose re'.ord s without a stain-when I re nember the character of the great nen who have preceded me in this iffice, whose reputations ai-e sfo ious examples-when I reffeet. orrowfully oh the present condi ion of my country, delivered over o the rule of passion, prejudice mnd ignorance-it will be sogne omfort for my children to be-able o say, when my course is con Lemned, or my memory reproach d, he acted in the conscientiou - lischarge of his duty and endes pored, as long as he was permit ed, to preserve the ancient honor ~f his beloved State. Beliez'iny hen, that duty, honor and conscience onstrain me, I announce that Ican ot and will not execute this Order, The Asheville (N. Cd.) News com,1 lains dolefully of "dry bread," aying there is not a pound of but er, a dozen of eggs or a chioken,