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11.11m OLu l,AI FOR TilE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTE LLGENCE NVARUJTABY IN AnWANCR. O WEDNESDAY MORNING, ECEMB - NO. 50. Ta mr,, ncodhty na mo hiIN THE TOIL4 nr 1s PUBLIsiED VERY WEDNESDAY MO1NING, At Newberry 0. 1H., BY THOS. F. & R. H. GRENEREIC, Editors and Proprietors. THIi31S, 08 PEIH ANNUM, IN CUltiENCY Olt PROVISIONS. Payment required hivariably in advanco. 3arriage Notices, Funeral Invitations, ObIt, uaOies, aud Communications suibsorving private iutresta,are charged us advertisements. For the 11erald. Lottors to the People of Newberry. No. 5. I a i l d day for any country or, community when drunk2in rowdins nro allowed to set at defiance the constituted authorIties, and to trample under foot all law, order and decency. It is seldom that any.comm)Iunity is compelled to wit ness suelh at distiraceroi scene of liot and la\vlesspess as was exhibited in the strects of lhe own of Newberry on the night of Ttiesday, the 10th of November. -Inthis respect there must be Refoh-n. It isthe ri'ght of all men of all parties to assemble peaceably and discuss any question they may see fit. And they may assemble at any holkr of the night or day so long as they do not disturb lihe peace of the com .munity. But nd set of men have the roltto liarade the streets at any hlourl with cries of retaliaton and onths, and 1iring of guns and pistols so as to disturb the quiet of peaceable and orderly citi zons. The detonstiltion to which I re fer was made by colored people ; mem hers, as I have been giveln to umnlersIand, of-the Union League. Permit me to s8y, as a friend, that there are far hetter ways ki showing your attlehfiont to the Unifion than in riot a1 drulikenness ; that y0o) can use your rights as,.fretzmeni an as citizens of a great couitry in a much m'o'e bonorAble and eceptable way thai in mnaking dogs and beusts of yourselhe-. Iut I, for one, do not so Iuch blame the Colurt-iploplu for is lawle.s rolly, as.[ 41) others who hope bcy exciting strif! le tween the white aid colored citieis, to be ablle to keep themselves in po%er, and so to conlitie the c -trol (if the Stmte. I blame while 11en1% for the law less acts of the baek. It is muelh Ien as these who are creating entmity betweent tihe white and black citizens for no pir pose under heaven but that they may get oflice through thle votes (if the deluled colored people. Lut there be- no more .iot, no more drunken thrents. Let there be a refot m in this respect. No man is *orthy to be a o e ciliten of a free coun kry who does not feel the great responsi Whiy ot his p6sition, and that he, indi vidually, is acconntable for the welfare oT his country, and the tranan.ission of its institutions to posterity piure and unis sullied. In my last letter I mentioned Lie great multiplicity of offices and the terrible ex pense to the people connected therewith. There was one I did not mention and to that I now call your attention. The of flee to whieb I now allude is that of Dis trict or County Census Takcr. We have anl Officer appointed aiccor-ding to law to take tihe census of the County- of New berry. iIe has a good salai'y, onec, in deed, ror w~hich lhe could Very well atffordt to:do the work, and for- which he ought to be required to do it. Dlut nco, incstead of being reqire-d to do tihe work hhlnself, b. he has the prmvilege of reminiing at home and is permitted to employ suh ssd hitta A hie may thminktil necssay, aul whlo are~ to be paid, not out of hbk culaIry as thesy should be, bu b'y the State. Fromn g /calm rovins q$f the extraiegi;nt mnethcod of conctluct.lng iimblic afinirs at present, dloos it Ilot appegir that the sole great obi. ,Ject of-the party now in power is to draw~~ from tihe body of the i.yboring people as muczh mnoney na jp$edble ? Many they 71ot well be called leechios and1 blood-snepk era?~ You never can gorge them. Gireat (Jud j yn maiy as well hope for the lower regions to becnicne glutted with lo.-,t souls Ag(d:Ii cease to ,va n fo:i moire, as for thiese hungry gl)ouis to het go' their hcol jif tho purA.p y5 lon g as there is ai do,liar inc it, unlcess you bO1Je4 Abem olf. Fellow -s,nfhreru, if we' M111 go to worik faI thfllIy and manfully we c'an, in aI short1 time,, abiange ''all thlis, Jut w.e must work,, strenocusly and ar4nounsly. It will not d.o to sit dlown supjlcply and fuld our prnis In hopeless despondency. Tihe l#to citizens~ must maise 40Ioo cause swith theocohoted and thrnow off the in bius (lhat now crushgs wi.th 'an intoler-able weight thme industr y of' tho country. . I believe It would not be hard for us to show'. th'.t woj are better. Iendsc to the colored, eople then1 oipy Northern mian that oveor lived. Tha blpck aman Is not the vil,e qcd dusgplg i reatuiro that Par kur IPill-bu'y no0w 'reprua-ents him0, 1 knlow the colovs'd pacphe well. I havoe sickiness, nid I know that I have never had kinder people about me than thcy have seemed to be. And I know that by far the greater part or the lawless mian iess they lo% exhibit is intfused into them by men with white skins but with sotls as black as bell. JUNIUS. The Only Female Mason. The Iron. Elizabeth St. Loger wits the 01113 female whllo w9s over initiated into tle mystery ofFroc masonry. She has 1111ad two de grees-tho firildt a socond-con ferred on her. As it may be in terestinfg to th.le general reader, wo give the story as to howv Miss Leger obtained this honor, pre mllising that the information comes fron1 the best of sourcOs. Lord Doneralle, Miss St. Legrc's fathor, a very Zealons Mason, held at war rant and occasionally opened lodge ti Donerallo 1ouse. his eons and somleo intillato friends assisting and it is said that never were Ma solic duties more rigorously per formed than by the -brethren of No. 150, the nlumllber of' their wai'rait. It appears that previois to the initiation of' a gentleilnal to the first degro of Masonry, Miss St. LoCgelr, who was a yoing gu1l, h1ap poned to be inl an a partllet ad jomill'g tile rooil gellerally used as a lodge roomli, but whethoer the younIug IadN was tlere by design ol merely accident, we cannot con fident % state. Thu room it tile time was IIiudlergoinig some altera tioll ; alliolng ot het thiigs tile Wall was coisiderl'ably reduced ill Onec part for t he purlpose of' making a alonl. TheO young lady h)aving lie-ard tie voic.es o Freemasons, and beiyng incited by the clrisity nal.tural to all to see this nytery, so long and'so secretVly loCked ny from tile liivlic View, had1 the coiurall.'e to pick a briek firoml the wall w vitih her Reiss'rs, aid thus witiness the two first steps of tle Cell ill 011 V. Curiosity I.raticied, real' at oncc took possession of' hier mind, anid tlose whlto undelstand this passago we'll know what, the feeling of aniy person m1u11st be who coild ull lawfully ehohll hat cerciony ; let them jitdgle whaIt werec3 the f.elings of' a younlg giirl inidersici xtraordineary i ullstances. 'Il'here was I niolodo of, escape, ex CepL t IbrIonlghI tile Vory room i w11hre I Ie conlel uldin11gr part of tile Second step was sl ill being solemnized at, the far end. and the roomn a vory ]lI.re one, Miss St. LOegOr had res olution enlonluh to attelpt orl' escape ,h1at way, anld, withi lighIt, bit trelliblilg step.s4, glided ailong 111olser'ored, laid her hand on tile hanole of tle door and opened it, but beror 111 stood, to 11er dismay, a rni ln tiler with his long swor(d utsllheatihed. A shr1iek tlat pieed through (ie aparliet m1nts1-I alarled the 111011 bers of the lodge, whjo, all ru-1 ing to tlie dootr, and filldilg, that Ml.iss St. Leger had been in the room duingi' ii the1 ceremloy, re solvedI. it i aidl, ini thle pariloxysm1 of' their rage, to, pitt the fair spec tatross tO decathl; but, att thle of' her y'outngest br'ot her, her life g(ii _ C alrotglh e0 two remaining st cii of t h t 801omi ceooony she hadl uni aw fill 'witneCssed. Tjhiis she Q.onsenlted to, a'nd they eon (locted the bea1ut ifiuIliand teirri fed yot hg lady tbhroulgh those t rials wh. h ar'e somnetimfes mioreO than enough for' nasOtlinio iresoluttion, little thinking theoy were( taking into tIl)heboom oIf their craft, a on the anills1 of' Maisonry. Miss St. Leger' was cousIn to Gener'al Anlthlony St. Lo~ger', who11 ins titu ted th 1 int erestinlg raeo and1( eel ebted c )oni(aister St. LJogor st akhes. El'venIttually she marrl 'iied Rihlard Aldwiiorthl, Esq., of' New marke'~it, a memberi~i of' a highly h ollo(rabtle and1( aniion cit family3. WVhnever al b)enefit wats given at any13 of' the theatreos iln Dublin or Cork, for thle Masonio Female Orphan Asyltum, Mr's. Aldwioirth walf<od1 ajt the head of the Froo-. masons, wih hei'apr'on and othor' insignita of' IFroomasoinry, anld sat in the faront rowv of' the stage box. Th'lo house was always L'rOWdhed on1 the oCL'1nsins The portrait~ of' this ostlimatblo wioman 1s iln the lod go in 'erohid.New York Era. The ianhbtants of'tho towna of Ried Dog, Oalif'ovuia, being dis gusted with the nlame appensed their oiitrangd sol)sibjlicios recent. lv by moving to 'the ni.eighm-sIng WOMEN. TIE RoN. HORACE GREELEY IN A STARTrANo POSITION--lIE DINE. WITH TILE EUNADE.PIIA-SUAt B. ANTHONY AND MRs. STANTo2 Xs IN IS Sm E11s-MIt. GiEE LEY OIVES ' THE REVOF,UT1oNIsT. SE PRACTICAL, HINTS-OTH113 'F'DITORS rintREATENED Tle Eunadolph ia is tle first born of the vome'is Suffrago B reau, in Twciity-thriir Stroot. ii is a word of' Grook origin, Ili meais good risters. It is a socio ty of* which Miss Ann Diickinson is PeCsident. Mrs. Elizabeth Cudy Stanltonl, Mlisis Susan B. A nthon Mrs. Phelps, and 'M3r.s. Wilbou' ar' the allspice of the Society. Their obiect k tie promotion o: feml sufefiage and the olovatior of the sex generally. Their meam are novel. They proposo inviting to bieaktst., at stated periods, ill leadinlg Jouriialists and sojourning logislato's or statesmen, who may provo obtuso or refractory upor the quest.ion of' womon's rights and talk them, one at a time, Into Co1o111011 8enlse. he111" Esther and Yashti, Say thoy, had 11avors tc ask of A hasuerus, they gave hin :t banquet. Melloved by golder wm1s and savory stews, he inva. riably stCti'cuibed. INVITATIoN TO THE ]ION. IIORACF (.REELE.5Y. Mrs. Shanton having heard that the lHon. Horace Grecloy had pri vately indulged in sundry growle at hoer poliical Courso8 On variiol O(Casions, and feeling, moreover that, the sage of' Chappaqua had proved him-Self, Somowhat horeti eal upon the woman question su-ggested th;t ho should be th< firlst guest. Tiiis was a'Cgreed to and tih ladv eonsequontly wrote the philosojiler. an invitation t< break iast. It, was acepted with. out comment. Du proparatiot was theref'ore iade, anld the 108C ate littic reception room Oil th<e 01ntran11 (1001' was dily (1lsled and11 hung with porti'aits. In tih c'otre of, them 1ll, like Cupid a onloll the nytn1phs, was a picturo off thm h on. Horaceo Greelc. Perched above was ia female Vi tory triumphanitly driving Mars in l cl'ariot. TIlE I'llO 1osoPi'ER I-AR BEFORE TIME. Break fast had been ordered at a qifrtr past eight, yesterday moring, though tile invNitatiol tc the distinguished guest specified Cight. its the chlosen h1ouri'. Mr Greeley came at half pa4t soven whilo MIs. Stanton was yetgiving the flhuishing t.olllcs to a suporb toilet of black barogo, trimmc wit h bluo ribbons, ald was placing at poeuliar and tasteful black ne iipon the chignon at the back of her snowy cirls. As the bell rang, MI's. Anthony, iml h0 usual black d ress and gold Spectacloi, withl at crimsonl crapet sliawl, Opened tile door. "Yot see, Mr. GrCeeley," said she to tt dresse55d, and ( r'ead(y: Mr's. Stan tOnl, as utstul, is behinmdhand."' I1RlS. STPANTioN AP'PEARS. ' Mris. Stan ton speedtily camtl d.own'i stairs, her' r'osy fae bim ttvo shgook hand1(S, and11. the lady' enI thr'onedt horself' in a sky-blie ar'm chalir. Thoi plhilosopheri drIojpped n)1)on a soft eOOuC1lh O' 11rimson, Mi's. Pholp~s thenilO totred thle rooml gor'goisly airrayed( inl black sillI imposinhg heaid-dre's. Miss A.41 thony' 50oon joined thte parity, anid req(juOsted( thiem to walk lo The staLircs w''tCtas narr'iow. They went down I illn siglo file, S hakeci style. Thle faiir Presidteint was abl) soInt ; sheo wast lootuii' ng upon11 wo) 'ori(ri'OS. .Mris. WViIbouri wa'is iii Thle break fast t able wasn a bhaz of beanuty. Hiugo hIouquets wor<I' (entLtOJrod amiong the decanter's Theoir perlfumo11 wats mingled witt tho aroma of a juicy steak, wh'd i wvas )'OSt led in a fringo of parsley A baked fish floated in) a patto1 of' meo ted but ter. Scram bled 6ggs bordoroi'd and1( dotted with swvool herbs), smi)iled at Mr. G'rooley, anc pots of' coffee, chocolato and tot awvai tOd his pleasure'. Odorotut melons, peaLches8, and bananas en circled the pr'incipatl flower vase clusters8 of'luiions grapos elung Lt its gilded sidos, and milk~ whit<( r'olls thriow their warm'fl ineeCns< over Mir. Gr'oeley's head. Tihe con)versation) growt witt Tile snrkling sallie of thn Ia "AO VUU 1LUM-11PiLOU UY3 8111111,1111g pro yositions of' the philosophor. "VilConstatinopl," said lie, "Where women lead the most so- e cluded lives, public morals are onl b a higher plallo than either in h London or New York." t The ladies had not boon to Con- a stantitinople,and could not contra. diet him. U "13u1t," said M's. Stanton, "If c Turkoy is prleferable, wly Iot go at back to Turkish lifo? We judge 8 of publi morals by the loading It men and women of a nation. 11as I q.Tu1rkey )roducCd a man equal to n Itiace Greeley ?" .... TilE PlILoSOPHiER NoNPLUSSED, I Thle philosopher wls non >lusd lie Ilapsed into at Weak smile, ant)(, lte two pehes. Ho said : "I agreo with you fully, ladies, in regard to the education of Women in some trade Or professlon, by which they may be thoroughly fitted for liolf-support ; but, as: women have ailwavs boon in a I compariatively soclided position, it 9 is evidently l the Divine order they should always reminh in it." 0 "If, Mr. Grecley," said Miss Anthony, "you a3sum11e that overy thing that is, stands in harr'nony" with the Divine order, why did the Republican party abolish sla. t very ? We can its well awsumo that God placod the negro in sla very, as t-hatl he consigned womenvI to it. The few have always gov- b erned the many, through all time, and it has only been in those days of advancingr civilization that we have found power phicled in the hands of the masses." t "But," said the philosoplher,t"the status of the negro has not been so universal a fact, as that.of the 'woman. There was no slave-y ill Vermont, for instance." i "Nor yet in the territories, w hero t here was 1no on10 to enllaLve." said Mrs. Stanton. "Wo <Od not judge ofra type of' eivilizillion-. by h what, we sO in 0110 sm1all'corner of the earth. TI The talk cotntiod inl at similar strain for nearly two hours, when tile philosoplier Said he had all elgagemlienit, 1n(1 aroso to lenve. g TNe ladies salid they intended to 4 invito suidry editors, and asked a who shoul be next in order. i "tAsk Bigelow, of the Times, s Y said tle philosophCr; "but why b not, have several at onice ?" h "Por wo relsonls," Oaid tile it !adies. "In tie first place, good " Imenl ire searco, and we desiire to 0 spread those Oit e,r tain llou t a throlngh tle winter. In the next, . we Wish to Stand every man on his individual m11erits alone, that I lie lny gain 110 strengtlh or advan- 8 tage fi-oml his companions. The battle might otherwiso be un- 3 equal."i TIIIE Pi'IIIoso0P1E1R D)IIRTs. The hdies then thank1ed the Ci philosophor for his visit, urged it trequellt. cals oil hiis part, that I, thjey might enjoy t he wisdom of' y his~ counIsels, and1( promiised a fuill ~A t heir mntuLal init, r1view ini the el itevolution of' next week. RY mL this tine the phi ilosophier1 ha'd I donne hi iis whit e coat. AllI shook as hanuds, Miss Anithouy~~CC1 acopanlied ti huim to the door, anid bie departed, tI Mi~ark Tlwaini, lecturing to a ml Bostoni anidieiien onl the Sandi~wich a I1sland s, whenci h ( camein to dIiscuss ennniblalism, romnarked: '"At this if point, I usually illuistrato1 caInnliba-. i lismn hoefore thle au<boiIce ; but I h iam) Ii HtranIIgCe er, aniid fleel m difildent ahout uiski ng favors. How. in over, if' there is any one pr'esent~ 6. wVho is willinhg to conitribt a)1. vi ba by for' tIhe purposes ofC t1 he1 Ie- pi tuiret, I shou,ild be glad to kniow it p nlowi. I amti aware', though, that 1c h igh of latec, lhatv~ig been I thiin ed hi oult by negloet alimd ill-treatineat, w sili1Co the w~oii li In V inoveinO t be. ' l A White wioman ini Loulisianal has been initiated ats a priiestoss of' thleVandoo Order'. The1 errmony b coniBsted of' all incataftion, in wvlhih the novitiate dlancdl, clald in a single wvhite gar'ment, within a c'harmed circle of beef bones andl skeletons, toads' foot and side(lr, with camphlIOr anid kerosene ol spr'inklodh about.b Tihe 1Editors are now making a out a list of' "notable deaths" of 1869, to publish. on lNew Year's a morning. We wiould( thereforeh suggest to those who wish their 0 names recorded on this ist to make their prepar'ations and gov- ol orn themaelvenanereiniiy al . End of a Woary Life. A man died in Kaisas Cty sov ral wOOks ago, whoso lifb had Io celn a weary o1e, and, maybe, a arder than ho could bear, for y > those who know him there were ia Few hints of a brief death HLIltric- p 1o that was not natural. GeorlO 34 ,-- W--was born1 in) KCltICky, and o: m1amo to Coopor couty, Misso1*11i, el t ti age of 16. This wasq 1818. h oonl h)is parents died, and ho was Ii ft alono and peiniloss. Ii 1856 Cl 0 went to California, ont od t1he i litnes with the zest ola boy, wor-k- b d hard, was successful, bought 0 Ind near Sacramento City, ald it Donl became a rich manl and pros- r, crous man. In 1858 io met; tihe d oI11n wY ho, throQughl Ito fal t, of' his, I 'as to exert such i sad influonco In pon all his after lifi. This wo- o mn was said to bo beiutifl'ti, Ac(- a omliplisled, puro and loveablo. H t- -mot her, was fa1scilated, s roposed, and, as It result, an on- Ii agIlelt fbllowod. The wedding ht a' had beell suggestod, ir it had e ot becti decide(d r3upon, and for h1 Ile briCf' 11011 t the Sun1' of ilp-t a iness shono out solacingly before si he Clouds closed over it forever. si Oreceding tile weddiIg, it boenmo 11 LCUSS!Ary for R to retirn) to a hie iminles to Irllrant some busi. g ess thoro Claiming his immediato 'N tteitionl. H1 Wont, beeatnio ill- a olved in a quarrel witit a mn h cl ad never 8ceen, was attlckcod, aid, t ) save is own life, killed his 1 Iltagonist. The0 dead man was N is iteiidod's brother. Ho did b ot klow it then, nor until his n Pinl Was over, n)or until after. 110 a 'Onlt again to Sacramento to sco 0 I that ie had over known or G trod. It is not necessary to (10- 1) ict the interview-the terriblo cI almiorso on t he 0110 side, the firn iod reproach and regrets oil the 'e titer. At last the sister grow nt -ightfully cali-so calm, indeed, h1 hat she told of her brother ; how 1 o Iad left home at the first iows y f t1ho gold discovery ; how 110 had a ot. writtont ; hlow wild stories had eI 11m10 b,ack of blis rCek ICS4wss and a is dissipation ; and at, last tho CI 1e:dfifl day when ie lay dead at ti to feet of her lover. I Z 's 11 Iecf was 110 less bitter than that, %A the stricken sister, an)d0 so when d lo said to him, "I Will loVC you 11 1 (lie, but I vill nlever lmarry It ou oi tis earth, bocanso my v. rother's blood is on your head," s4: o 'told ouit, Overything he owned M I California, and came back to Al [issuni, first pledging to cnch Ak thor to correspond as regilarly tl i the Condition of, the mails o Wlol perIllitted. Site w ro to v I Ic 0 , and no more. In it c lonth fiollowing , bor first letter H( to, too, had gone to joinI her di rother ill thcoternall1 world. I'his Wcond blow fell leavier thanl-the ist, for the poor. man had Some C, opC while the woilall lived. Now C 0 was 0lone fAnever. Presently h lo warcamo, and R Onlisted I the Con fedelrat army. In the r rtA chargm made upon the graivo- i rmed fort, ait the0batt le of .1[lena, t I rk, mIinhi nio bulet passed |t rough both.1 of' R's coks and3( j f it his inguo evenly off' about I8 idwlaiy ini its lengtih. A ftr' tht tI 1) nOVer spoko( an inteolligiblde wvord 11 (aini. Ind(Ieed, heo cared very lit. a i 0 to speaiik. .In 1 subsq uent b at-| b es he tr~iedl hard to throw Itis Ilife lii vay, and1was oted100( it his comn-| and1( for' the~ most reck less iS iacity.r A t Jekn'Qerry, iI, seemed1 asm hewudget wha he11 itost0, do0-f rad, theit sku tll h,eing !, fracitured'O(, t td Ibriaill0n xposed'. IIe( '0V reee 311 80 much01 thIt i t hie wiound haledi 1, l it I t pioor' iedc man11 had1 colt.t tiionsl11411 21 u i L I) a di ed. t is1 sup- bI sedt tho lc ts covlionst iitm- o imed his18 meinito a certai lof. b n[orh afensanty claesd he w Aw the fc iofbr f the anewhom >i gncedoloveOd-the actai of' thei ro omanwe hoe memoy andve ent, ' imlong dinga thee bittao- and b i rrofu yearsof life o frit [th aons oka CiyTies. toh As the members Of thida Housto ti entled5 to0 orr on thiay .o. til neo, ooord,chra of the grreoatasL ig gon"Mto Spekr the circn s tarrovio to The mnuio o f tlho ejng dthue gionsoo as rie,elf. to i ~1o, man pothe grav sol~ntors t1 ninolfish aittachments. 'I A Romance of tho Bar. Who 1111 not read tho mmiors Richlard Swivellor, 'aq, who ways Said that, thero was a iming lady fiavin' ilg u p For him, Id who finally justified his own rophesy by promloting the "Smll rvait" to the uagnificent, rank liMarchioness, and ult1ilmately lucating b0r for the m1atriionial D11Onr8 withini hiS gift ? I' there ves the manl who has never read lat. wO hope, for the sake of' is o1000t. faim)ilY, thiltl he i-; either in(d 01' a (hinamn I. The rest thle world, being.. more forltnate their literary recollectionsA, will !coglizo inl thO fbllowil.ng little :Illestiic rolanllce a strollng like L'ss to gloriols Dicik 's happiest LOV, an11d e1njoy it. iono thle less I Ilhalcol l. yem-s Igo, there -rived iml tie vity of Loulisvillv, .enitueky, it YOInrg manitir who nigh,t eiployment. Ild ws 11.4 mdy to nleept al hoest liveli Dod. 1a[vini-g Ieither blsinless <perienlec nor1 rocommmltlalt Iions,9 Ll could nlot gain Ia, positiol it ,3y of the mercanuio hionscs, in)d >N1was obliged at. I, to take the 1.nation of' bar-keper inl a p pn .r hotel. Thither illme, bright. Id early every morning, a little il 11ill hvig .Ilnt , Aor sale, who 1s IIIW11ay 80 n1 ea1tly' dr 11s.1ed(, Id smiled so sweetly, that, the livalrous min0ion of the bot ties )ok an iminlediate interest inl her. eailning, upon inquiry, that she as ain or-plian, earn1)ilg a livin"g y selilg mint, anid workins r4 eighbor's.he f'orth wvI ii adopited he r his sister, anlld set apart at portion his earnings for her boliefi. rIatly prospering inl his vallilg, y dint of a developed genius flor micoting the most ravishing of I1eps and cobblers, hie w.as ros itly able to sund his little A ra kint(A to sCh1ool. 'TPhe lIe eit. Or to a fashionable acal IIldemy to mrn all Cho accomplishmiients of' Onng )llyhOod. YeIrs W nt by, . ud this Kentuckialn swiveller b(Ie. unlle llastr of'i hotel of' his own, Id had friends among thoe best Im' io city. Araminta, in the metn mile, hald grown to lovely womlianl. Dod, 1an(d regarded limr bunefinmor' ith Such genuinle well-floullded 3votion) as it is the fortuiinol, fow ell$ especially ex-barkeepers, to Spiro in the bosom of a refilled rgin. H1'e, it noud scr( ,I-ely lie id, dotcd uiponl her. And so, like .r. iichard Swiveller and the arhioniss, they were 111:1'vi(d. 1, tile present. timo the hero of lis true story is on0 of' Ihe rieh it owners of real eSIto in I onlis lie, while his chlIarmiinig wife, the I-im01r miint gil, Imloves il lofty ociztl circles 1111d is the uMo tier of vers yoig margnisq s aml mar hoinesses'.-SunldaU I l'orld. ",A (i Ross5 1 NIUNITY To0 So'rH' AROLINA SF.NAToIl.--UdI-er this a(ing (lie radical papeir inl Itieh 01(1, VII., 4ays: "'A gross oit. Ao Wl14 perOpeti'llted on 11he 6t1 st., at( Clover Hlill Station, n1 o0 Daille"i Ic lailroad(l, by the0 aui orPities of' that r'oad, by e'je(tling om D the clars thriee (Colored( Sta(to( mators f'rom Southb Caroliina, and)1 eaitinig f.hiem to inodigities. . itoll Stateos Sonaitor' SaIwyerI d lHobertsoni and) .setiral morn rs of Congress om i Southl Ca ro in1, 0n thir way toll (1 Congress, ero' aIccom)paied by throi'o Stato0 ma:tor Is of (lie same11 SItte. hii ghly spcable0 'olor'ed men('1,1all bi'ighi. uit,toes. These hiaue r purci'haised sIt class tic'kets at C.oluiaiti, and do ini a fi rst, ('lass5 car thr ioughI 0 01 reiostrucllItell St ats o f Sou t. h dl N oirth Car'lolina, without, mo-. 4tio)n; but1 w hen the 0y i'ri('ched (1 Virginia1 I ln t he('i'I iroubles gain. At I )Danville I hey were0 dared~( out, Of the( firist clamss (eari, 1t i'ef'usci to lea(ve it. Th'er'e Is aI gfood deal1 of (excitomen11t, d0 no l'uit was ait onice made(1 to Mo.t them . On relachiing (lover ill Station01, hoI)wever, two of' thiem 1pp)eed to get oiut to obtaini re 3Ishmenits, anid when01 they wouitld I I iv etred agaiin woroii' refu sed lt.ac, anrd forced( to) (tke 01)' pIlaces in) aL 00mmon)1 cari. h)0 thirid, Senator WriightI, w~as on) ordereld out,1 biut poiraisted in t-Aining his seatI. At Clover at ion, hioweveri, by order' of' resident1li Bfordl, our inf'or'nt ys1, tie wasl forcibly and roughly OCtedI, am)1idl gr'eat, confu'isioni arnd :ci tomini t, anid :murch to t.ho in gnlation of' tie Southi Car'olina miator's anId miembcrsa. It, is ai<d 0r0 wIas ai tively timio Oil hcitr( avis 1s to) got 815i,000 a yearfromh o Life Iinsuranco Comrpany in emlphis, to which 1h0 hias becou~ cenitly electedc Pr'eid Atrocious Crlbo hi Darling ton. WANTON Mt!RDER OP AN AID CITi ZEN nY A NHultO BoY. Tihe Dallington Democrat says: On11 of' the most cold bloodud and' a trocious 1n1tirder.a ever VoIntiuitted inl this Comu) nll tlity, Was p'potrla-. ted n1o.1 this town on SIt,urday last. Mr. J. LCGr ando hickso,n, iln old fet-bl and highly estodod QltiZn. iving on th public road about two mile' f1'om the town, was bititally murdered on tle rad, a bloil half-past twolvo o'clock ?. 3l., within one hundred: and filly yi'ds of his h1om1e. The ol1 1111111 had been to t hie Vi lingo, Indo Somo pur-ilclhiases and collectod a sinai amuount of' moey. About mid-dav lie 0ft. fbi home, wialkiing., lie was 1,6ounid lying on the tido tf' t ho pu blic roid, about ono hundred; and fifly yards f1-1om his house; he was carr-ie oml antid soon be came sll(spevehloss--he died about 2 o'cwlock (ho next, moriing. Al though ab1l4 to Speak Whnll ho renOebd home, he was unable to ((Ill what, hau happened to him. lo lild evidei(ly roceived two .sever.e blo'ws on his head froim1 a heavy paling, which was found ne:r him, and I%wo blowH inl the fuce, infliited by tha fi4t of his cruel assailamt Of' theso blows ho died. y i ( crioum4 coul bination of cir elitiivn e,nes i lhe mur1doror, while thinking h imseli'safe, mw arrostod, aid evidunces of' his guilt wore fl)unl ulponl his pelrsot. Ito is 11OW inl j1il, aud evilence against I)iin. icciimilates. No doubt lie thought his victim whlom h Followed from. the i-itowil had moro0 money on his person tha hu found. H10 hfa@ cruelly murdered i good old man, mad1ie orphalns of a large (nild inter resting 111nily, anfld a widow of a' most, wor1hby atnd C.4timable womlanl, Ihr an old cnifte, on1o dollar and. oigity.fivo conts, and it little bunidic of' hlloilsplin. The murderer. is ia eolorodI man --a yout h of' had charactor, It is (lum to oilr olorlod popullitioll to Say that, ih Iy expressod great in dignatioll, jnd, it.ol tilmo, jeced inclined to adinillister summary 11114 exti-C1e pulishillont Oil tho m11urderer. Hlis (rial will Come ; his convict ion is certin ; the par (loll of, ho (iovernor'almost As sure. A iid then anotihrt 11111-der, another trial, ait(her. conviction an1d a%ao (ier paridoil. A ('.,m,N WbobNo.--A nd bforo I elose I nmus sa *y at wordj abont it beauitiuil goblon weddiig, atton. ded in one of our pretty suburban village4t-best"ee. Thbero is Home thini Iatilmost. holy in ten(erne10ss and "wvetness ill tho thought ofta coutplo 11nited inl youlth, watlking (ogother for fifty years throngi the bright noon of' middle lifel, t.rough tho pleasant, declining of hitr years --downil to (lhe stiansot anid thie s1ho ws of ilge. TIime11'si Side by' sideh, thiroughthcan - ful yearsi.', t.hey haiv rejoieod and sor'rowed. .1ly groeen paistures, anid (closo beside Ith11 still waterLos, their' feet have beeni leadu-down to bit Ier iS1larah , throaugh wveary lands, coim)fored an iid uIphlacd beenuse togeor ie st 8 ig ini G od,they lao walked'( a,i. known n10 feart. i ifty year1s togetherci, 11iko twin btarks upo)n 2a rest5(less sea1, thriouigh storm and1 onbu.(111, 1 ailin g togother', naear'ing togeto her the peacefutl port, tho suminmer hIal'en of' God's fii liad. W ho lie hot voyaigo 1$ ended, whelin Spi(y oidoris and seaward~ drtif'tinrg blooms shahl)prochtimai "L,and aRt last ," t Itis idie thle verago of' silvr brea1king seas1, imay (t good ships sail ino pbort, l.ogethier, and1( east ancthor! si do by sideo On otrniity'so quiat tido. Thea couple whIosO gobleni w1e(dding we celebraated, are well kniownt. TFheir' horm is at lreent1 with. thir son an1 d dautgh. ter. lhvery thinag that filial lovo (enn (1 lo make thait home plcasant 1i leeif rfuly aLccordedO. The day of' the)ff anni ver'sary dlawnedi-onel of' thme brightest days of early fall. The ceemony was hold1( at just the hor' of' the day of the week that they' wore united fifty years ago. Beaut1 iful flowers ill lavish profusion wvere scattered overy whore. Smiles and good e.oet anid sun bright faaes, Queen Victora has sot the stylo in favor of ridling habits as sh0rt as the ordiary wvalking dress, but gorod on the innor sido eractly to fit the conformation of the saa die0, and1( so heavlily sihot.tQd as noib to r'ise.