Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N L, DEVOTED" TO .SOUTHERN B_]fIGH..lTSJ)IJORI 11WS 11t~tCZS,~ At t 1, ~ pieo~. Lt ~i Vu StUfRAT E'R-VIL~iScJN~291~ *c. ion* of -AxthU Spring. 6i- ofloe of the Phila. I 'contains a- full re events Ihiuh transpired l1ast hours of Arthur P' ~ arnuer seems to have been -iiaid he mitntained up to li , tC:his deatli, a general in w.; his fate. His conver a cell with his siritual r;acord ing to the published si!of a series of declara aculations' with little co n nothing 'to itiduce the ewconfidenrce in is sincerity o any th iig he said. - 'alterutions tom to have roa-ravitr and irreverent ex uns the rame of Jesus, to and evolting jats, respect ."ondition and a-lfproaching Of- ofevents fr.IL near rday, up to the 0 eittoil are mainly iniclud Sflloing sketch: CtI , NEAR MIDNIGIT. -t, J une O.-After rvicesi by the Rev. A Ee 1and Kensil. Spring s as />ho felt? le answer 44t, beter in toy life. mirdercd any person,.nnd I Clhristian. - helieve -th Lo dJaius Christ-and that , .n forgive my .sins and "h~fixtiiso~ui in.his blood, and that i %e6and I never te An. anything else. I also e li thlresilrrectioi ofue bo a ijndugment- to- casje, arl g.stingaftrdetli; and that te Vn account of kt le aiestiof uto hI (with Bilain hiihand -Do you i--4pelr thatd 'Godifo. 'Christ's sake, c ou an orgiyes yOu? lie ? arswredr Iiiust he doe' and (loath Ott r6pple .' To' a qaestion Stom. 0'D you, in the fear of re'honao't will appear a our forgive every one 1ly way or analier mir. ad atHe answered--'I do, atil forgive. t; ,a I for -in i taement was -A khough i oine the money, he Ae 46D puc that he muriered the neitlordo I eeve he knew :1ifnyt ingabout the inurder, for if he wou1d have told mo. Nei hbelieveh hail any hand in 96b63 reto-be consilered as h previously gone tino W it so often told) about his wn isitto Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. , fetidnight, and brih IIg IOW money. He tin, in posi OTru, Mlared he was in bed ght-- of the murder; and he:son brought homne the - mope and put it in his pocket-book, declared that he believed his no band in the murder of the rid hat he is entirely clear. ~. 4 ~ t~r~ avnig. got through his , G - comimencedl to oke ~ ~it~ ieatliughi reumnded of the ~nt~o~s~ f being solemn. Hie said, ~ aegot. a long journey to take in - eh moaing, but I don't think they ~~4wil~ ~t~-ne cff until after dlinrL-r, as ~2 ~~~94I toaiai a good stock of pro idOi And then he went on to af lhe hianecdote in relaion to two ~'~-"~'~ L ~ iinmming a race. That one of ~ '~t~oa W ~eek's provision~s on his ~~~hen the other saw this the bet. ~ ~ e.41R go.ner then laughied hearti an- t fmt-reminded of his condition. T dths he r~marked that lie could si~hep it as he was so glad to get oi jianswe'r to a remark that S-'-- orypson. n 'the Community be. ~ keed hm g~ilLy, and that we, his spu~W~l d~iers; believed it also, ho 4~r4tuse 1owent -on until we left hmn abunt midnight, to take his last ble revtos to awakening in eterni t~fer the. dopattire of' the Rev. sesktieooand Kensil, the chap ~ A' Gf hi i~ the -Rev. Mr. Al e e,-'rlace, a~d the oggconiVersationl .~ >s, ~e ~oke~bo~t- 6 'to and join '~r -- foi the welfare of his son, and asked Mr. Alexander to join him in a prayer for his dear Arthur. The religious services were continued up to 7 o'clock, with occasional inter missions, during which Spring assev. orated his innocence, and his belief tha~t bis son was also clear of the gnilt of blood. The spectators within the prison numbered at least four hundred. Witiut the walls there are about two hundred scattered around, in. cluding a large body of polico. Attorney (General Reed received a letter from Gvernor Bigler this morning, hi reply to a quneation as to whether there was any hope of a re spite. The Goveruor states in the roost emphatic terms, that the con denned must. give up that hope that hem- La-u determinel hot to exercise any ecuency towards hin. The letter from the Govertor was read to him by Mr. Reed, but it fail feql to produce tb. least eifect upon him, and he asseverated his own in nocence. 'PRNPARATIONS FOR TIE EXECUTION. The preparations for proceeding to the prison yard were completed withih a few minutes o' 11 o'cloel,. and the various official bodies formied in line, and awaited the comting of the prisoner in.the zourt-yard, with. in the northern gate. At 11 o'clock the prisoner entered the yard, and the processiou commenced its solemn atarch. TlE ExECUTION. The condemned inn,. was seen to tremble wl.en he gazed upon the large. number assembled, and on catching the first glimpse of .the gallovsta nervous trembling was ap ranrent,buit 'still he walked firmly, iaic e .tbe~ 4 e , gnMrcn, and' the Sheiff, and'rdarahal, ascended with him, ait1dthe religinus exercises were coiumenced by si4ging a. hmn. The prisoner kept his eyes closed nost of the tim... Upon the conclusion of the hymn. the Rev. Mr. Strect, thus addressed him: Aithir Spring, you have been convicted and sentunced to death for the murder of Ilownra Shaw and El!en Lynch, and the execution of that senterice is now about to take place. We havo not ceased to wart, you of youir fate .nd to iUducu you to repent and msake your peace with God. I now asi you, in the pres once of Almighty God, before whom you will shortly stand, are you guilty or not gumiy ( the; murder bf these Prisoner--No sir! no sir! Mr. Street -The Grand Jury have also by their presentment, charged you with the murder of Mr. Rink. Are you guilty or not guilty of that crnre.? Prisioner-No sir. I never saw the nan in my life. Mr. Strcet--1 have still anoth-r and last question to ask you. Before God, is your s'o, Arthur $prinag, entirely clear o.f the murdler of Mrs. Shaw andu Mrs. Lynch. Prisoimr--I believe he is. He hiad no moro to do with it than I At this response there was a gen. era' g~oan, from the spee;mtors, which was, ntowever, but momentary. Mr. Street then said, 'May God have mercy upon your soul.' Al! upon the seaffold then kneeled, and~ the Re v. Mr. Kenisil prayed inI the most fervent manner. At the coniclusiona, thet prisaoner spoke a few words to Mr. Street, and that gentleman was about to re peat it. when~m the sherifi' interp.osed and told the prisoner to speak him self. Hie then said that he went to bed on the night of the murder at 7 o'clock, and he never knew anything of it until told by the officers. The questian was agam asked him, -Is your son inniocent?' and lie replied: 'My son is entirely innocent of blond!' Mr. Alexander here exclaimed: 'Let this go throughout the land!' The revereund gentlemen then left the gallows, after shaking hands with the prisoner. The executioner arranged the knot and drew the cap Qver Yus -face, and the sheriff shaving lofte him, the 'props were retnoved from beneath the platformi, and: at a quarter after J. oelool' &h d o foll~ ndtb viotim of olfodeidd 'justice hung be* tween Ieavori. and earth. He fell about two feet and a half, and it was thought dislocated his neck, as with the excoption of a light contraction of the extremities, the body remained p.erfcctly motion less. Thus has ended this bloody trage dy. Progress of Muakind. The inimense strides. in progress which civilized men have made within the last two centuries, are really in credible, until the subject im thought fully considered. Yet we do not exag gerntte wheni we say that a j*urney:nan mechanic, in the present day, lives substamially better than i noblemhn did fo.ur venturies ago. There still Survives a household book, kept by One of the great Dukes of Northum berland, which leaves no doubt on this subject. From that volume we learn jat his grace breakfasted on ale and herrings, dined usually on boied beef, nd wai ignorant at supper of the lux ury of tea or collee ii he was, in his liubeliold furiture of carpets, sofas, or heir mattresses. - In the Boston leiters, written about the middle of the 16th dentury, we have further evidence of the almost in eredible want of physic.l comforts IIiong the upper classes. The Duke ofNo'folk of that. day, one of the great, eat of Engli 1i nublemen, *vas often inl need of the eriallest sunis of money, while persons of less exalted rank had frequently to submiit to the greatest privations fur want of a fiw shillings; The richest men in the land dressed morer, werlodged'more jrudely, and ate .coarser: 'ood in thoise tim'es, thani u y industrious mechanic of our own. Even a' inte as Qtm eig lizabeth's rign, the; royal floo'rs -were overed with rushes insteak of carpt. Wh6n Philip the the-Secondeonhort of Mary Elizabeut' siier,:vsife(5Eiglaix14s C lapi'in ~ffbabk Spain -that thl pe6ile livzd in huts ofnettles and mud and slept bit logs f'r piiloss. For much of this progress tie civil ized worid is indebted to the use of na chinery. ( OLtto Cloth, which once had to be spun and w-ove by hand, and which c4flSonsequentlv cost a high price, is now p;oduced, by nchiery, at six cents n yard, and pays proht.. By the aid of machinery one. man cain now Perfibrin what onev required thirty; and he time saved is so much clear gain. to be devotcd t,, increasing eitiher the ;:hysical coniforts or the ititellectml mirovmment of the race, or both. 'wenty yeairs ago eqven it would have been impos>4ible to have Printed the edition of thLIW Ledger in the entire weIty.'our hours by any press then mciwni; and the rezilt would have been m1d was that not. one fr:il': in a hun. Ired could afford to take a iiewqpaper. And what is true of printing, and of the aail uI-Icture (f c0ottein cloth, is true al-o of iearly every other nece.sary of present plhysical or intellectual fre. IL is to ilie iciease (f machinery and ts iprovemelit that we hlok for the rea elevation of nmankinid. Every hour saVed in this Way from unavoida. W!e hiber redeems nmin, so iltr furth, romi slavery of living t- exist, and 'w:ablez hilm to culti% ate the ihiuer the. uhlics of ios inid and sul; to rise, in a word, to the true d igniity or' man II uri. If in t wn centu11ries the journey. itani mechanic has overtaken the noble, ia hrat greater triumpilhs may we nojt oaok for in, the cent .aries to comec. Tihe >ra gre.,s oif mankinid, iraleed, hic oiily begn..-Ph/~iladelpia Ledger. sacreasento SWaloona Fie~3Ewrie. The fiato g intrt m I2S i the Sacremn to at this poulint is inereas'mng and ex. >aindhg wth astonishing rapidity, firm vear to year, a11( froma month to month. The water of the Ru'ierimust be alive wi th salhnton, or such muaihrs aughit daily would sensibly redue thenr ii nb.ers. 13ut experienced fish ermen iniormi us w.hile the r'un lasts, SO counitless is the nmnber, thaat nio natter how many are onmployed in tha business, or how many are taken daily, no diminuition can be presL'erved. Eveni the '-fuLes" buetween this and the Co.st Range are repourted to be tilled with salmnou. Thelu run this year is said to be greater than 'ever before known, at i d season. Tfhe extraordi nary run of the present timo is only xpiectedl to continue for sonmc time like tbree wveeks. They seem to rin in immnense schools, during w'.hich the numbers taken are light, as comnparedl with the quanutity tekeni durinig a time like the present. No account is kept of the numuber engnged in fishing, or of t.he amiount caught, oni all statements relative thereto are made tromt esti nautes obtained frmomn those who have experience in the business, and proba >ly approximate correctness. '.hese estimates give the number of men employed now in takig fish ii the Sacreniento at about 00; the iti ber f gflili taken daily. on an averkige, a~ 00 ter average rie bskl~; per day. o ee0he rvh. vhich is probably more .usvagiprice by the quantity, e e datly in come to those eft (of0r80,not, very high pay. 'A.Iher the nnnberQf nen engaged in tih business, we imAg meo, must be Mh i'stimated; ord the number of fish caughltunderestimted It requires two hi bont Which would v for0OU men : 2,000 fisfhd a' W ld gi ve to each ian a fractiohoior three as his share. We prepu% fq are, fishing who do not eatch.a i ny more than that numbegfA<Xe. saw- a boat load, the prodiiwt ot previous night, consisting of '00 sal. o, weighed yes. terday morning. Tiey averaged a fraction over 17 lbsind gave 33As tLe number caught l Y each man, in stead of three, as tniate4 above. Say that the 600#fisliermen on an average, 200 boats jilt.tlie-a verage number caught by'eae.bott.put at 20, and the sum total wo-dee4,000 fish instead of 2,000 'ps-iesirnetimae.. Our impression is tha the'.latter comes nearer the nal-k ' former as a good many of ti'e 3 se 'd their fish directly to S4u Ino- others take them to diffir ) f'orsail. ing. Large numb a 1 ' d down laily, several firnikih4i iduals be ing extensively ci$ Jin ibis branch of the trade. Tle 5 ut' down in hogsheadsawhivi iil l-'o"rg - I Ied, about 800: 1 bs. o000 lbs. ae ptfdowi !i~ those 'n gaged: in salting ' 'Qt 1iilance has filled 65 hhds. thisasoin. Thi inost of those engilged ir . 1iion the Washington side of fa and salt theirfisid~ here.Q I n 'ose eri4t ggedsiii salting e^6 n elling probabJy the fish gFui ishes empl4oyaet for 1 .hiesalmt waters in s 1 met n-river . n eib On the :Atlan a.fih fieature is ihering river at all seasbns i xumibbrs beyond all coinpiittion i Cilornia and Oregon otir ribrs areIalive with them; the great numberstku(en by our fisher men are but a drop from the bucket. Above this, on the Coast side, tribes of Indians use no other fiI. As a table luxury., they. are ;esteemed -by most persons the finest fish clight. Unlike many fish, they contain bat few bones, and the orangecolored meat can Ie served in slices to suit Customers. It is emphatically the meatkfr the nil liosn; it costs so little-not a quarter that of other meats-that rich and poor mien can feast upon salmon as often in tie day as they choose to indulge in the luxury. In the course of a few years salmon fishing will extend itself to all the prominent, rivers in the State. Catehing and curing salmoin will then have become a systemized business; the fish consumption will then have ex tended itse-l f generally- overthe. State, aid more than likely becmne in the meantime an important article of ex. port.-&rcremedio Union. Miarderers Deteced. In February last, near Cross An chor in this District, a North Carolina waggoner, by the name of Ifailher, was most brutally turdered in his camp. Up to within a few days, the most searching investigation were tors of the deed, and justice seemed like Iy to be cheited of lher great demmaids. We gather the following part icu laris fromi reliable sources. Shiortly aifter the mmnrder was commiitted, suspicion fast. cned itsseltupon a negro namied Charles the psroper ty oftJ. D. Montgomery, esq. Chlarles was prosecuted, but the evi denic being isuflicient td .stablish his guilt, lie was acquit ted upon the charge ut murder, but sentenced to receive some six hundred stripes for certaini miisdemewanors, anid ordered to be re moved from the State. Subsequently, and only a few days ago. a sujm oft mioney, answering the description of it, sieen in I lailher's posses.4in, short ly before he wias killed, and a pocket kumife, having his name cut upon the handleywere fbund under one of the in' gro houses on Mr. UaMntgoiiery's premises, and unader such ci rcuma stances, as connmeited them directly with C arles. Upon beiing inaformed of the daweovery of this additional evi dcnce, M~r. Montgoineiy, acting in a spirit of paomprt deci-in, ad high re gaurd fomr his dhuties as citizen, immjedi ately dispatched an agenut, with the amlounit ot maoiney for which ho lad shortly before sold the negro, refunided to the purchaser, and procured the ar rest, of the boy, and his Jodgmecnt in Laurenis jail, where lie is'now confaied, and~ where, sinice his arrest, he has amade a full confession. In this con fession, a negro, belonging to Dr. lBo bo, is Implicated, and charged with becing the actiali murderer, le ac knowledges that lie~ took' the money, &e. from'Hlaifner' a pekets. :Athgyo~gh diflicuilties mmygugg .t(heinoielv a standmig in the way of e~gpl ot 31 iiisng ro4e 9 I Is toLbe hoped. that here will be'n' mockery of the.w,i'in a - second triil and tiMt ther people w1i have been shuok~d and:utraged, will at otice take retribatiqni ilit tieiro*n hands arsd~ inflict the .ios; extrem6~. yunish tpent.upona this deinipu.. They must be justif ii' the :act, under .,all the e0itellRstances. Should they he driven however, to-a second prosecution, we are glad to learn that no defence will be made for him. There is 'nothing to prevent the conviction according te Law, of his confederate in guilt. We are told that much excitement prevailE in thpconmunity, and a stern resolve to secure the ends of justice. This is right t .Since the- above was written, we *ave been corrected in an error intc which weL hfd fallen.. The cases ol both negros are in the same condition, tboth having been triod on th1. sam charge and acquitted.- Carolina Spar tan. From rhe Boston Olive Branch. A Clipter for Nice Old- Far utterM. Can any body tell why bountiy peo pie so universally and pertinaciously persist in ILving in the rear , of thg house? Can any body tell why - thi front door and windows are never op ened, save on 4th of July. and al Thanksgiving time? why Zedekiah, and Timothy, arid Johnathan,' and th< old farner himself, must go .rdnot the liouso in brder to get into it? wh3 the whole faimily (oblivious of. six emp ty roosn,) take their "vapoir bath, and their mneals, simultaneously -h the vicinity of a red hot cooking. range in the dog days? Why the-village ar tist need 'paint-the roof, uid spout, atid w-indow -frrfiiese right crimson,. a.iA the d or-the color 'of 'a rninaid'" res. Wh thedetetable'gunflow 6 .-unt t pardo ,t f f rgi- "To oore Ef~ notemgthust" "al wqf gacefu a. .ar-,-lit;emblem a stiff old bacelor, is7prefeired tA the swaying elm, or -dro.>ping wil ow IF majestiel ho rse chesinu t? - I should' like to pull down th< grch papei- winldow-crtins, and hang up sone o'f sn owy riuslin. should like 'to throw wide open th( hall door, and let the south wind pla) through. I'should.like to go pt, i ;he Woods, and collect fresh, swnet wild flowers to arrange in a vase, it place of those defunct dried grasses and old maid "everlastings." I shoulk like to show Zedekuiah how to nail to gether some ' bits of board, for ar embryo lounge; I should like to'stuffil with cotton, and cover it With r neat "patch." I should like to. cush ion all the. chairs after the san< fashion.. Then I should like, wher the whitehauited old fatinier caim panting up the rpad at twelve o' clock. whith his scythe hanging ov er his arm. to. usher him into tha cool, confortable room; set his bowl of bread and nailk before him, ani aifter he had discussed it, coax him (in stead of tilting back on the haind legs o0 a hard chair,) to take a ten minuteo ziap on my "model" sofa while I kopi my eye on the clouds, to see .tha no thunder shower played the mischiel w th his lav. I should like to place a few cor mon sen.se, practical booksq on th< table, with some of our fine daily ani weekly papers. You may smile; but these induicemnents, and the corn tbrtzable and pleasant air of the apart ment wotild bring the family of tener together after the day's toil; by degrees they would lift the covers oi the boo'ks, and turn over the news papers. C'onstant interchange 0o thought, feeling and opinion, witl discussions of the important anc cngrossing questions of the day, woult of course necessarily follow. The village tavern-keeper woulb probably frown it; but I w~ill venture tt predict for the inmates of the- farm house a growing love for "home." ant tan added air of' intelligene~ an-1 refinement, of which they thaemselves imight possibly be unconscious. . F ANNY FERN. SaxoGULan PnIENOMJm.-Our reasi era tare aware that on Wiallnut Ililht excavations are being made, on ti, line-of the new Short Line rail road. The workmen have in excavating passed through layers of crystalizeti limestone, and soap or slatestone a!. ternately, in which very littilo -watei was found. .A.few. days since, how, ever, whoa they were about. one 'hun. dred and seventy feet from the . earth the tlamue of a candle, or of'a burning match aceidently came in contact witI a liquid supposed- to be pure .water that had gathered in ebne of the' hole ,drilled in the irook.' . Much to the da'rprisg.'ofall prosent the app arent erirtspahtly ok .Ijie tt atWI' e 61nj~bl ga,9 to liegsggiid whieli vas in the otheF dril oles in the vielisity, it als.4 irpe'i t s spe manner.- Sinei that tiine larinps ind cendles have been entirely dispeneed with in the stibter. rancan apartment, the substance con. tinuing':to burn steadily, and emit an excellent light,- Many persons whose ouriosity is excited .visic the'spots dai te witne -a the singular phenomena. 're lquid gives no unpleasant odor, While burunig. RoIFEFOR OSn'oZIdo DIARRIioA OR DISsiArERY.-We have beerw furnish ed (says an .exchange) with the follovin recipe, by a getlerian who vouches for its efficacy in. sev. eral instunces-in' which h6 has known it tried:.. One quart of hickory ashes, one pint of soot, ,and one oz -of ,pulverized rhubarb--,on which pour: a gallon of boiling water, and- let it .stamd 12 hours-strain off, bottle up, and keep it well corked. One wine glassful .to be given after each meal to a grown per son4-t6 children in pplortion. A JOiLLY BARodS.-nI one of his recent letters from Paris to th# N. o Picy une, Mr. Kndall irefates the. followinig ctirious incident: "In my account of the grand lall giv en ;by -the legislative .body to the emperer aqd empress, written, last week. I. omitted -one. linteresting event whivh then and there transpired. Late in the night, and in the taidst of thd daneiihg, a beautiful and ,. dashing w6man ias itetly Vrested a valked 0ft the lock.Up$,dlslignot a littl~e eitmint,4 Aniay:dll Fbe supposed"' twa' glven out at tha I tagii~e that theflaivas g.ju~n per' nent sJ .nation, ut the lea. ~true ,ho~ry o'the iEfluai,'hasine ea ed e~an yp~.ith9u e -man A( n oue Iwol lwn 7Di faW~oii~i eireles 7oreyer(1 our e repWariedfo her. -sge and eau ty, distreing seadral qumdrilles ':in faultless stylec, but .after. supper - hIe entered into the spirit of a Redowa wit rath~rmore' qandonthan is recogniz. ed'as senmlyorbefittirigin a e sof elet1e. -Anothr quadrille cainedihn her style was even more hihi aitin' eit: would have .been adnmied ' at the Jardin Mobile, Grande Chanmioihre Sor or Chauteau ILouge; b t t ee yw . a little. tooamuch of the cancan' about it for the latitude of the Tuileries. -her conversation, to , became a little boisterous, and many of her expres: sio-is, however they .wold have sounded in the Quartier n ieda or Notre Dame de Lorette, seemed ralier out of place in the severe and* classie meridian of the, Faumbourg St. Germain. The ladies immediate. ly. near her were shocked, the - gen tlemnen stared ati her in astonishment, and finally the baroness became so hilarious in her speech and so ex. travagant in her action, that . it was deemued prudent to rid the ball-room of her presence. To smooth the mat. ter over, it was given ont that she was siTring under a mental alienation, and fthat. she was subject to such fits, but the real-truth was that she had been imbibing altogether. too freely of chiampagnec at the ..splen did supper,,and that the wine brought her ont in her true charnet'er. Hecr ease was duly investigated by. the lynx-eyed anid indefatigable police-, e when it was ascertained that she was the wife of n farrier living near'Paria, and that in order to enable her to carry out her assumed -title of Ia baroness, she has been for some time past leading a most disreputa-. ble life.". A U~niouT PaOsP'ECT.--.ieut, Mati. ry; sy,'Jaanis to.b opened to are to buy, sell, aud get gain ; 4tus. trabia is to be a mighty natiori, and .a go 'd customner ; and all the .Islands of the Pacific are to attract our shi is; hail our flaig as the emblem of freedom, and .couirt.friendly alliances with us as the champion, by example, of the rights of man." -PUNsnMN FORL RAi1.nOAD Acci DEN'rs.-The Governer of New Haimp shite in his message to the Legisture - recommends that loss of' life occasion 'ed by' railroad accidents, ao termed, ~be indictable offenees, and punishabile. 'by confinement to hiard labor fo lifo, or a term of years, According to the aggravation of thiyog~e. 'e ing beautiful Ir tuit-recenitly d@ by Thomask ,One flir mornm of last sunimer; overlooked' the I di with the giowing rzlp e which ,waved'aru into anl expressoijo seemed toi meih seen iany i the earth could "That seed, "Obare from Egy It had be:n, buried Kings-had lain' ithA - thousand years in the shroud, and 1tI pyramids, it died no silence-lived in td under- the might mfass - a with, death itself falO. Iduist of the Kings ba, that they have beenal not-that the bandP j7 moved and they 1p f behold the seed giVdjt& fields rejoice ini&ts,, And thus 6i, which have been ci~ have been to these vArgin soh1I which seems -mnlr ishable. And j~ams I the seed wii lt -back6 to thd anient'il the plaees thaioi s :derness shall bee * 'IChildi-en of the o 'er. a d t ax t&n;ha~i gen Oa6~ wh J ..PrtI I imited knwI' ilo rics -had1ebenq~ science,,andwok -microscope, Was a new fangled .a.. .. once in conversatiri. Jfrifi'd 66sh trqm ~tolimW"fioh j i s mind. b b iih&a t frugal meal in~eft e youth produced is I explained its t trated, by h several buggs and dvr of magate matter t Ian To his surprise, his not manifest much asois stung by his indiltrepc to him how man sdores tures he devouria e and in each drop ihkh" thirst. At this hi cal; to prove thef from his Iand a huixfh which ho wasthe& placing it und th iss of.' rigglipg an trmumphantly, pointedt7Z The old man gazed uo indirTrently, and-at ln~~~ utmost nonchalaiiee tabk $j bite. "Don't" excliimed theL cat it, Uncle Ben ; douyb See 'em squirm arid wrf' "Let 'em wriggle Ip4, philosopher, mnunchiiv' "they've got the a kin stan' it I did," an~i fmnished hifmea!l.~~ IIEAUTI~s 0O. EMAoL4 Demarara paperese 2 tales of ering hiinthat daI "The records of ei) show an s motinfof cin in the histqry of t.-o save "the butcheries ~ law, it lias neej hontry' that fiv esi their lives in expiatio'f the law, of a clhraeh' to preclude the hom ofz of the cases whif have the recent sessionsthg .eircumstanee have eo~ a diabolical maligmy rarcly been equaylc ~native of' the oiy daished out thebrtn becausei from 3 black wards 'n~h mind .adi 6fr.