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..T- , rMMmm 1. la writing to this otfics on business »3- ws;s gite your, n*me arid i^ost Ottce addrsse , 2. Huniness letlei-s iii4 < l<,,1, ' n,lD ' 0ftti,)n ■l <, U publitilieii should b'o wfittea on separti^e sheets, and the object of' cnch clonrly in<ii ented by necessary note when.required. 8. Articles for publication should writ ten in a clear, legible hand, and dn duty oht side of the page. v , 4. All ebangefi in advertisbtnaifs mtiat reach us on Friday. ‘4* , **i, r Travelers’ Ciu: iSouth fcat-olina Railroad; CHAxbk bF scheduli?. y o a. in. 8 80 p m. 7 4o a. m. A- 7 40 a m 8 40 a in 8 10 p ffi 4 2A p in » .-Chablistos, March 1, 1878. . On and after Sunday, nejtl.-,the ( iSouih Carolina Railroad wilt bo run as talk w* : run Aronsfi, , (Stliiday morning excepted j, ▼e Charleston . . 9 00 a, m. 7 80 Jl. til. rrire Augusta . . 5^10 p. ml 6 ^ ^ FOR COl.ftlttfttAi (Sundry morti'itg excepted)^ Leave Charleston . . 00 a. m. Arrive at Columbia, lb 50 p. m. n>h cif.iRLirsijoR; (Sdbdiy ttierning excepted). Leave AtrgustA,. , ( ’8 80 a.m. 7 40 p in. Arrive «t Chsrlbston 4 ^0 p. m 7 40 a. m. k eavo Columbia . O.Otj p.,ra. 8 O*’ p. bi. r. Chsrleston, 12 15 night and 0 45 a. m. SutnmsrviUa Train; (Sunday* excepted) Leave Fiimtnorville Arrive at Charleston Leave Ckitrlecten rrivealSunuqoryillh r » reakfast, Dinner and Sitppcr at Drouchville Camden TVain Conaactsst Kingsville daily (Sunday* excep ted] with day passenger (twin to and front Charleston. . 1'assongcrs from Carqden to Co lumbia on ro.throbgh withutit detention oh Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,, and from Columbia io Cathden on Tuesdays, ^Thursdays and Kfitnvdays by conne&iioh with day psssepger train. Dsy and night trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. This route is the quickest and moat direct to Atlanta, NashviDc, Louisville,Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louts tind other points in the Northwest. ; , — Night trains for Augusta connect closely 4rlth the fhst mail train via Macon and Au gusta Railroad for Maboh, Columbus, Mont gomery, Mobile, New Orleans end poibts in the Southwest. (Thirty-six hoars to New Orleans. ,i .. Day Gains for Columbia Connect Closely tvith Charlotte Railroad for all p' inrs North, making quick time ahil no delays. (Forty hours lo New Vork.) - * The trains on the Grvchville and Orilunibia knd Spartanburg and Cpinn Railroads con- hect closely,With (he train which leaves Char! eston at fittO a m, and returning they connect in same manner with the train which leaves Columbia for Charleston at 5 20 p m Laurens Railroad train connectsatNbwbcrby bn Tuesday*. Thursday m and Saturdays, lllue lliitgoRailroad iraih luns d«i y, con* heeting with nqnti I down trains on Green ville and Columbia llnilioud. - h. 8 R0L4M0X8, ^iperiuteittfcnt. 3. R. Fickkx?, General Tickei Agent, ami* H* Ww*r>l>A»»y.u -y, BE BERRY WMLE Y\>U BA Y. "Therb is a crook in every idt/’ A shadow on the road Through w hich we journey On to reafch A happier abode. .Af sqrely as the evening corals l]](i close Iho cyee of day, , l^iit grief appear; and so, my doarj lie merry while you may. fre cannot say to juy, “Remain " Nor untogrief, “Depart;" Idle morning and the night must cotnb To every huoqan heart, And though the twiligiit hour dispels Tbo cheerful, sunny Uys, Shed not a l eaf ; but oh ! my dear, • Be merry while you may. the qky may not be always bi ight, The Sea not always calm, Nor breesee bring an argosy Of spices or of balm ’Tiatime enough to woep and mourn When sorrow has its cj^y; And you’ll agree’tis well to be Right iherry while we may. Along the shores of life the tides HlivB ceaseless ob!> and flow ; And tlirpugh the year the seasons have Their time to tome and go. Then let us make the best of life, And if not alwaj s gn£ Or fuL of glee, why shouida't wk Be merry while we may ? '^ Savannah and ChiifieMM Ratlroad To: CHANGE OF .SCHEDULE. Charlkston, S. C.. -Tan. 5, 1878, On And sCter Monday, Ji JciiaTy 7, 187b, *lie iraius on (bis Hnwd v ill 'lea ve Depot of Northeastern Itailroii a- followk; Fast Mail Daily. Leave Charleston - J irrive st Savannah v - ^wvc Savannah- .... Arrive Charleston - - ' u 15 a. 5 00 a. ft 00 p. 11 00 p. ActommodaHon Train. Leave Charleston Arrive at Augusta Arrive I’ort Royal - Arrive Savannuh - - Leave Savannah Leave Augusta Leave Port Royal Arrive Charleston - Sun dayi^Etccptcd. - ' - 8 IK) a. rti. • - 5 15 p.m. - • I 50 p. m.’ - - - 3 50 p. oi. - 9 00 a. m. - - 7 eO a. tq 10 2il ti. m. - ft 30 p. m. Avt* niad Uolnt HewolntlUna. List of nc\« and joint resolutions of general interest approVed by the Gov ernor on the 4th of March i An act to amend section A of an act entitled “an act to provide for the drawing of juries lb certain t counties and to amend the liywin relation to the drawing, of juiies,” approved June 8 h, 187T. > ’ An act to amexid an act eotitied M an act to enfofoe the paynient of the poll tax.” An act to apportion the taxes on property lo which the title or sti inter- t ere At therein has been transfeired subsequent to aasesameut. , An act regulating the mode ot Con duct log capital executions. An act to repeal an act td regulate labor of peraiibs oonfliied In the peni tentiary of Soyih Carolina, approved March thh, 1874. An act to incorporate the town of Barnwell. An act to eienopt froth taxatloh the campus grounds of Furman t + uiver- blty; Ad act In relation to forfeited lands and the redemption of the eadje and to lands nQt heretofore placed on the taT duplicates. An act to amend an act ootiiled "an act to authorise the county commts- eloners to submit to the qualified elec tors of the several counties a proposi tion to alter the feefcs law and to pro vide for effectuating the same.” An act to declare the law respecting the powers and duties of the circuit judges of this State without the limits of the circuits in which they reside. Joint resolution to provide for the payment of the commissioners ap pointed under an net entitled "an act to inveuitigate and ascertain the actual boua fide Indebtedness of the various counties in this State and to regulate the manner of paying the same,” ap proved June 11th, 1877. Au act to prevent fishing with nets in the fresh water streama of this State at certain seasoRB of the year. An act to repeal an act entitled “an act to provWe for the establishment of a school in the State penitentiary. An act to repeal section 17, chapter LXXXflll, title TII, part II, of the general statutes. An act to Enable thb attorney gen eral to protect the Interest of the State in ceftajn stiits In tho Supreme Court pf the United States. An act to ameud an dot eitiUed “an act to uul'Ae thW-cbnvlet labor of this State.” . „ An I'ht to afhen'3 ah act entitled “an Opening the 4 ampul"*!. [Ve*r and Courier.) So many months were lost in de termining tiie Presidential election, and in securing the withdrawal of the garilson from the State-house at Co lumbia, that it is hatd to realize that nearly a year and a half has elapsed slnbe Hampton’s election, and that in less than eight ittonihs tto State and county officers, members of Congress and members of the General Assembly must again be elected. The time is at hand when the campaign will be open ed, as It Is announced that Governor Hampton; at Ancleroon; on the 27th in stant will addrtsft the people on the policy and prospects of the Demo cratic party In this State. As In the campaign (I i87fi, tho key-note will be pitched ib tho mountains. It is a hap py omen. There is a general desire.that Gov ernor Hampton slevll accept a renomi- natioii fot the office he now holds, and there is reason to believe that he will accede to the wishes of the people. The cocventioa will give him, we pre sume, an unanimous nomination, and It Is expected that he will be elected, as weH as nominated, without opposl lion. It is commonly supposed that the republicans will not venture to tun . . a candidate against Hampton. They ] act t0 f> rovid<? stationary and fuel fur will, however, diake a desperate effort , '^ e General Assembly, to Secure larger re present fit ion in the Legislature, and to accomplish this 'l he Henutlca •<* IXemocra^jr. [From an >nsl ttortq*]>)n(l*nt') , , BLACkriLLE, 8. U., March 1^.—1» the past the greatest charm and crowping’ beauty of Democracy was equality. In the deUbsiatioua of the party the rank and file had etjunl tepresentatlpn. How Is it now ? Doefi article 6 of the constitution of the party, adopted by the State convention In August, 1S77, as to i county organisation, secure an equal voire to the ciubb In the conven tion* of the party } It provides that county convqntlona shall be eoinpoebd of delegates from the local clubs—one delegate for each club and one fot every twenty-five, enrolled members If all the clubs had the same number; of enrolled thembers, ouch representa tion wru Id be rqnal. The fact, how- erei', is that the clubi number vari ously froln fifty to three hundred en rolled members! After allowing dele gates for tho enrolled members, why allow one delegate t for the club at largc7 if a club of fifty members, al ter being allowed delegates for Us en rolled members, la entitled tp one ad ditional delegate for the club at large, should not a dub of three hundred members be entitled to six delegatee fof the club at large in addition to the delegates for Its emailed memlere ? . The county convention can change this matter (see articie fiabovequptedj and it should do so. FLtMBuhX- Kunday School Convention. The Barnwell BapttotSunday Bohool Convention at; Rh last nanual meeting apportioned its territory into divis ions, and appointed the following named brethren supervisors oP the dl- vlolon opposite their name k 1 Ne. !,-Alle«dal«,llro. J. Y. Dowlinifi No. 2, Baldock, Bra. W. IT. Peeplp*: Nb. 3, Bamberg, Bro. J. 8. Skinner, c <) * No. 4,( BwaWefl, Bro. D^fl, Ifatr. I , N>. 6,Benn«USpring*, Bro. IT. A. Duncan No. 0, WackvilU, Bro. W. M. ItolAng^. No. 7, Bufords bridge! Bro, T. tt. Ayer. y N'oi 8, Ball Dortil, Bro. J. C Davnnt, ^ No. 9, Fish I’Ybd. Bro-Jncds Huufrr. No. 10, Four MU*, Bra*. W. M»mlT. . ll, Oeorges Crook^ Bro. U*. C. Rysli^ No. ISL Great Ibprosiv.Bro.4 C. Miller. No. lij, Midway, Bro. G. W. M, WiUlarts. J4, Red Oak, Bvq.W. H.Du*c«b. No^ifi. Riqldand,Bt;o € V(. F. Lubankl. * .. Ifo. IT, Syconwrp, Bro. W. R. Boynton Nptjf, RpseniAry, Bro. i. W . Blantoxi. • No. I/, ay YS-Hsi-n rce Mile, Bro, J. A. Pcter|. Biawso N*. 24>, Beaulart wUnfy school*, Bro. A. M. Rutlv, No. ?1, (Colleton county selfcoTs, Br*. M R. Stone. ' A tYnmlng-Yrmn «Hrr. VlamittoM. A *14 '* ) i&t w« ABmcitwIl | AWt-i: atntwwn U. M., 8. C.. xi&xtei.: *4 , We oaqnot tqo strongly oommeml to tbs oonsideratioa 9t Iho. people of ibirnwMlc^ntr tho folio Flag Fords ofGi[)tt.*Oiuptoo,f|P« bks. spepsh at a Chatl"ston,fto tbsW •iktfBlrtbeoel- ohssoeJ” i)nM hoy “A little i U relish*! by the mwHef mm.” , irritable sohool-mtatar—itM< ct -jpid, what s the next w«*lf Whaf F--i obr^Uoaof Wasblngtoo’e birOwIsri ;rlrd'’,5 t 5-iK^Tp# time is alokoot out. Let me say i A PBtfnt nwdlatee nan baa toyou that the fight is not oser yet- That this of x! (^r«t!ua wiM-Asilhoyrh- a« Mgxpadtr Jt aKphenS 0f9UBd,fp^ ,thiYs)tooot*^ to ale »n th» h^atpr this Stain , * Jfmi. bead ^ njlh * pocket havslt io your hoods to say ghstber that wili perpcUMMre the . peace and prosperity, pf the State ; wkstber lbs power wUl remain in your beads, or whether It wllhbti lest. You have seenr “My dsap boy,” eaida QistlMr to her son, aa hs hooded rqandbiep&te for that by dying justiqe to alb resogalxlng-l “I*ls4s thte kvatth time the rig^tsof alloiUseoa of South Gar- <4ios, you fan carry the State.; Xf y<» go In that iiae you will carry it again but I warn you II you deport from ihat narrow road, if you allow the ex treme men of this State to take poa- eeselon of it, just as aure as the son will rlse.it will rise upon you» ; IMlors* I speak as a CofoJii^ to Gor^inlags.- lauk you Ja*UiixyLflt.lbe*s tf Yo^tjrpjopngfooiliOUSouth Cisok na, in whoeo hands her destlulesi wii onmoro, Ms wngU afueface to bis s^ysrtjsea|sst to Shsstfiate “he* fere ^klogJ'-CxF “*'• FH tJcdcrnl fifeirs llems. Charleston is shipping strawbehlea North. The Misslfsippl Legislature does not meet apafn until 1881). The Register says there will be no nomination made by the republicans for governor, but- they will make a strong « ffort to control both hodsee of the legislature next session. Tho white population of Souta CMf olina lias fhcroased 55,000 the past year. This is easy to account for, af ter rending a notice of the birth of triplets in Barnwell county. Eggs are fielllfcg in Pickens at eight cents per dozen. Happy Pickens. John T. Brown, aa ex-legislktoF of Davidson county, T7. C., while on n spreh, fell into a creea ambwas drown ed. Tile body was not fou#d uotfl it was in a state of nufrefactHh. Tb4suf)«rvftoW»aMh«»rehy renns^ ^ «d to assemWc St the Daptlst Church Pl^s.m^ th«oae* t-.woth iu Old-Alicddale on tflday eYenlog, l la «- Tou h*vo a«teriotm*d»H»y hq-, the 5th of April, at 4 i-yo*cfoelr fof the y^otl jotui By your onoduot to th# purpose of holding a 8undt«V School ^ rlsctigB fouJiMnB eumtted jom Institute. The following order of «- ^kafFVA * ton !»♦• •hoFt*,, * erclsee wifi be observed i '" ' Mn oourags higher Ibaa thaUgtomt dqur* Introdtt«?teVy lecture on Friday night •»** Woomg the coaooa’eJUou: ‘ byGol. W. HiDdthan. BubJeet/’Lead- erthlp," ' ‘ 1 j ;o*>i Saturdwy morning—PreyefMeetlog at 10 1-2; Hi l i, readirfg ! Of es says. After which a general ^iscue- iion Of tbtasnhject, “Onf'^ Sunday Bchool Work, and How to Do It. ,, a-. Xt night a mkse meeting, when speeches will be delivered by brethren Be!lltiger; i 'Ayer, Sktnnef, WllHftms and othere. •«!•*•'» > '* .t'l! Bunday tJfortdng—ll o’clock Sunday school address by hrothsr 12 m.- ^reaching by brother you can govern youraelTw: that y^u are. worthy af vbe, freedom you iia^tp achieved. Now.; lek me ad jar* you, to go^u lu.ihe #«■» Jtee, aod yourselves to gone State. Ihtok of, nothing but the iutermt of thaXgUb*. Work faf It ; dedicate youreelres taiV A full attendance Is desirable. W. H. Dow uko, “■ UrcBldent B. B. S. §. CX • 1*,%' t' - ''' ^ ^^ ^ ; I’cace. ‘ : The term* of peace betvweeh Russia and. though 1 may mot aee it—it may - thou, L wiU J ygii’va ^es^eipwA”-Art, kruAr that; iha Hhryp"bot that tuxkay ticked atm* ma*» owl 1 want ,to get £4uat« with him.* Ba fot hid turkey. ladf'cdT. A^ort Uo# aogtadrr informs a cor- respondapt o| thk jfgHlmSUf (Ky j 4d«ea that a jmim^mkptocFith hi# (jui. ftf.thkamfc Ftbdo^^ent ttr groad«r»oUmr fOdA-Syapd the jirato ptiUea out ao f«*aiheYhe^hi*sed ^ dW uefexe Unmkn it thgteext igat chouse HieAfhcr aay, mW iF^NiglMkffot^ ta,payjuoh /eot« the "you caahor«>|rMla|4tt>a* Fem* door; ,ce ffue apd tew eerem the wtieek) Soar and augar oa thFAe»im«#ea44here’e % WA ,Pde wood -haioegieg. tp the r A gintImMe^nuuTleAh|!eeiIImit. 1 *lMt UmMeiptU nnhmilimfgaYd veylog aMUmnetlanr flag* ,j^eoge«e(aaMlr«hClr dnegf thp eeW,,*/A»«iM pguee KATtoe ledy fewst immediately dMflmed! be I will have pasaed off the scene -but ypur children and my ekddrce wttt; up to call you UMseA r- Htseb j y;n Ortalnly, w Iih I*leaaur« The following was seat us by e lady friend—who, we imagine, bes bad her <4 Ike house immediately am* tmwou, “Awful paws, IndewH SowdttM you . have awfiff paws if you taidvlfone the dUfty Fork to your life that t twfre.” ^ r A little sqntot-c^ed Chtc pm need up to his mother on< -Mt, halntrb^ii htoco IV# begun to ‘ ^6 % patience eevtrriy tried—with the re- school F” •'Tes', mylBliib, , ’ a quest that we give no name, km dedf- ths tnfthrnal, fondly. cate kto tyoang iiMM about thirteen vhef dotK ydcf, ttfaF* ! "*f< ♦1 they will place in nomichtion, iu some of tho c< unties, the strongest and least ohjectionabie candidates they can find; j Au act to provide for the assesflniient of real estkte fh the several coublle&of this atate in the year 1678. Au act to ameud au act entitled "an act to ( Otablish a new judicial and eleo probably make it warm for the person that attempts it. Lord Bacon said : If A man be gra- The lenders who survive and do not | tloD C£iUDt y f. rom poiliou8 oI ,liecauu * j ci«» t» strfhgrrs It shows he te a oltl- peep tbfough prison bars are too wise '^ es Barnwell, Edgefield Lexington spq of the worid, and that hi* heart is Right Paisengrr, Sundays F.xcrptcd. leave Charleston - ■» - 8 !j0 p. $i. Arrive Port RoyaL - - - 6 45 a. m. Arrive Savannah - - ^ 7 26 a. ni. Leave Sarannali - - 10 W) p, m. Leave Augusta - - - 9 00p. ri. Arrive Charleston - - - 8 45 a. tn. Fast mail train will only «top at Adams Run,Ycmase*e, Graharuville and Monteiih. Accommodalion train will stop at all ga llons on tnis road and makes close coLnotjtfcri for Augusta and Port Royal and all statierni on the Port Royal Railroad, , Fast mall makes connecfioh for polnfs in Florida and Georgia. . . , it C. 8. GADSDEN, f-ngr. and S,upL 8. C. BpTLSTov, G. F. andT. Agent. klLMINGTON, CdLUMBtA AND AUGUSTA RAltROXD. Gxxeral Fassckoke liPAEtSafir,., Columbia, 8. C., August C, 1877. Thefollo*/ing Schedule Will b6 operated on and afterttjtoSt*/ ^ Night Express foam—Daily. OOINO noktu.’ Leave Columbia ; , Leave Florence ^ Arrive at Wffmington \ >v 6oil#a aovrtu^ Leave Wllmlirgton .' »*e Florence - ri-^ - It 15 p, in 2 40 a. m.i . P 32 a, m . ndQp. m. ^.10 02 prm. >>:? 26 a. tn . ipakingthrouph I ThigTrain is Faat^ww .jjonntetions, all r*!l,' North apd South, aiid waterline osnitacpon yjfi Pertsmotifli, dtop only at Eoslover,, Summer. TinHooip-ville, Florence, Marion, Fair Huff, WliitoviTle an.d - Jlkmington. ^ Threugh Tioket.i sold And bsgpagy check- pdto all principal pqhitL Ptilltuati 5lrepera bn night train*. • ’ through Freight Tram—Daily, except Siiit- dayi.) "OOISC KOBTH. e Columbia . . . « . 6 00 p. an.' Flrreneo. . t Arrive at Wilm. ngtoo. ^ • ,,.. Dpl»a SOUTH. 4 80 a. i 12 00 nr. and Orangeburg,tube kpownas Aiken county, unproved March lOtb, 1871. An act to amend an act entitled “an to nominatfe riii raff, except where black rowdyism Is more attractive j than \frhite rispectabillty. Of coarse, f the lighter the mornl hue of the re . , uC t t0 12d uce acts and parts of acta publican candidates the harder will :t: P ruV1( hug for the assessment and tax- b« to defeat them, lb couotfes where properiy into on a act and to the colored voters have the majoilty. Thl) difficulty can be overcome by making the people understand that the contest is for principles Lot men, and that the election of republicans, what ever their personal harmlessness, is preparing the way for a return to the plundering methods and vicious max ims with which Scott, Mosce and Chainberlaln have made the State painfully familiar. It is of the first im’fhrtance that the democratic candidates be personally strong, aa well as strong in the princi ples they represent. Otherwise it will be difficult to keep the party in line, and there will be a plenteous supply of independent candidates. The popular idea Is that the press can,‘fcy exhorta tion find persuasion, maintain the unity of the party, and make the peb* ple wrnlloA, with a smile, any demo crats wfeo Are placed in nomination. Xhia is an erroe. ..The press has great powwp i but in a ^t Ate like South Caro- Uua, where Independence of thought and act Is the rtrie of life from the#*a- dle to the church yafd, the preAa can* not compel the people to <fd their duty when pridiary rfiAetlhgs and conten tions fill tf> d6 threlrs.' Tbo dapao- fy otvs It to the peofla Lb- amend the same,” and to provide for the appointment of tho State Bouid of Equalization. An act to exempt fair grounds and buildings from taxation. Joint resolution directing the im provement of the State House grounds. An act to amend an act entttled “an act t6 Lro^Ide for the payment of re wards offered to secure the punish ment of crime,” approve March “H, 1876. An act to regulate the sale of guano and other fertiliser^. An act to secure landlords and f>er- son.i making advances. An act to reduce the pay of witnesses Senator Voorhees is said to give the aor * Turkey haye at Inst been Hfgsqd, impression, at first eight, of a ^ aD end tbo Grand Duke Jffcbolas has offi* with “a large amount of D rfrbend. a ' biily informed the Crar, his brother, large, araoont of ba;r, and a long frock I of the aua^Wodh event. If occurred coat » ’j bat a short'fime ago, and oo'ftr At St A terrific tornado passed through n ' Petersburg and art Ban Stefano, where Motion of Casey county, Kentucky,! the Grand Duke was, there were great : causing tleatk to uiieeutirefamily,and j demonstrations. At the fornnr blty * carrying destruction before it. The ' iromenee crowds gathered at the Iu»- story is fearfui. , ’ i perial Palace shoutlftg and singing. The friends of J. Madlcon Well-, of, "God save the Czar.” At Ban Stefaao Loaisiana, are talking of pleading in-1 thlrtydlve thousand soldier* Were rer sanity for him, but the old ,man will , viewed and the TeDeum was sung. The terms are more moderate than was anticipated, Russia having waived her claim for both Egyptian and Bul garian Indemnity, and for the cession of the Ironed ids. It is stated that the indemnity amounts to fourteen thous- and mlllloD roubles, or between ten and eleven thousand million dollars We think this !#u^t be a great mis take. It is very much mohe than the French ledemcity In the war with Prussia. It is probably fourteen bun* dred million. In addition thete Are twelve million sterling bohds. tt Is also stated thart the Indemnity WlR be mostly In Lbe form of territory In ilsia, &ar8 and Baioum. no island, cut off from other lands, but a continent that joins them. Mr. ffidrod Griffith purchased oh the ffth inst. from Bob Smith, of Laurens, several bales of cotton twenty years old. The cotton bad been carefully stored away and the utaple is a* good as if raiseu la$i year, tip this same cotton the owner was at one time of fered forty gents per pound fn gold. The late Hope was a warm friend of the South. The Oharlortte Observer says tiiere 1# reason, aside from his mental greatness and tho singular pu rity of his k>ng We, why tW people of the South should revere th% memory cf the lute Flo Nono. He has, though It is not generally known, the peouliar claim upon our Southern people, of all denominations, of having, os a tempo ral ruler, recognised the Confederate States as worthy of a plac* on the roll of nations, and tn so dolog he was alohe years of age, reMdiag to this village If, after .reading the linn, soy person should conclude that probably the fai one ha* no ear for music, let btm.flpmti pleasant afternoon, £tfoll around about the popular stops of Mr.*A.—--bFt WW promised to ball no nameif^ttad listen 4llt tor L to • few of thofa doaffoinff; soui-stirr- ing melodies. * >l.v <»’• - ! i t TIM WHMTTXH. Frog* Aavc thvir time to croak anJ owls to hoot p , r * '* y< Tho patient llutbt h*th bi* tHne to tftot ,- Tbeaddlorfltlillettr wttea his work I* den*, Bat thou, oh herd l>»*t aotet time—ah uohe To whittle. darllngr shtfreptied spoke tfp tbe •tototetffdl! keep la thApahtrtf the ^o^Aen, buff# the >i$S •ext door wiintiiid^uiil against thy UnV, i feet of my boase t* ri ' •dob thfagT*] — twq bto IMF FTe YnoW'wbett Bangs will play hi* hotiL«i bran, And Dingleby bis flageolet, site ,- We know when coital the dulcet fiib horns tone, But, bang it, thou hast aTUDnesflbf thrlnh 6Wq .1 < Oh whlitler. want It put ay baitr u{ ine,” remarked the b$fe A-yee, I sdh. We^sfr. i and put ydut bard’ttfw n the case Is on youTi He had been gone from Uiepamtal rool alxwmoolba-tof hbomF Ip tho first bloom ol auquow. wtlb *mi\*Afpen ilA brow aja^ > pickax ia hi* band, the Black HUla h ‘ out an nr, - » ' * V- * -- , worn itv^ry barf. Inclndlng A correspondent of tha tondon Times, writing from Pera, says the ces sion of tefrltory by Turkey will in the end create a new Ottoman Pdwer ten times stronger than It waa before," when It covered such a fast, badly or ganized territory. - ' ~Lv-, • Do not keep the alabaster boxes o f In State cases. An act to provide stationary and j a inong all the princes of Europe, fuel for the executive departments of the State government. An anMo amend section 830 of the code of procedure, in relation to the costs of plaintiffs. Bbmioat6, aB candidates fof every of flee, •feJWis of high ebacacter,- of i g | e ^ aBWxy, of t eiRerfenes j the pebpta^we ik'pjf Ihetna^lvee to. Hect such candl- dutei^FAAny #o«t, in'tmf>ttirtr Yfew it Is better tb elect flip-ahottAft demo crats here and thee# .than to elect r|- pnbileans anywhere. The prtrplo do^ not look so faf abend, ot p«Y the same attentloff to th A remoter oouecquefrcvo of their act*. •- — It was suggested by a survivor of Hart’s battery, now residing In Aiken county; that as w Tiddly puftioa of that famous old oommaud are seel- dents of OrangebutF and fiarnwell, that a lAuuion at some appropfete time be bad at BlackvtHe. We heartl- ly epdbrae (says ffsorvivor/the propo siti oh, aud would look forward to the opMobfon with iiiteneeInterest. Nosin- Confederate s«r- cah bOAsrrd a ’‘batter record. Geftalely noae has iui l ^strongi-r eo dorsemeot inan that gfven'by its fa your love and tsodernee* sealed up un - til your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness, Speak appto viog cheering words while their ears hoar them, and while their hearts can When eld jnano* Kfre worn Ap'l Voices crude ikrc wari Thy puckered mouth dotb still emit th* at rain But ill our prayers (hat tbou ahouldat .c*aa» to^vAfe;* • u . Oh wbiatler. * w I Long after quiet folks have gone to boJ, Weary with toiling for their dally breel, Tben thou, ob worry*ojhb, high-noted bird* Slid maBy imprecatiodf Styi are heard Whlrting. I call tbeobird—oneofdiejhrill-voicedsert, For’tis quite plain mualc’a not thy/orie. Thou (bouldst he feathered a* the vultara* too get the featler*, Flf produce five (grr Oh whisller. i i ^ . ... | Law Aoainst Euxti sa.—Bmke, 14 his “History of • Virginia,” says i r, find that the governor was eM|ge< jv^rance chemjsfry alnofaipgf bto tNteh&l to#, In addition tp hi* §<*§*» v He*’ *uju we snchthathP U enabW If. re turn sooner than- hia »o*t saagpine expeotatloss bad allowed himtodseam of date*. v rt.-i _ ■ Almost home, ha pitoiqd ottalda the town uotU< nightfall and seods to his wailing, expectia# parent, tbe (bOdf- ■ suggestita aatoMtge: * ‘| Wng na a lar^i bhakstaod wyair of old paata-^Fvs go# a kafrf* a He itom tmt fkoni om Uto TBtge, UBtjte governor moos after to iasow bidding women t® contract Up to two several waa at -onatotsa for women being ypl soarpe aftdmuclt be thrilled by them. Tho thlpgs you irC j Uaet( offence was become tor; - There was a duel, the other day, Ih Eberton. Ha., between a newspaper man and a country map. - was a sham duel on the part ox the former. but nLpvtt reality to the latter. "ITie - -u'**.1 —- - i._ - ^ ^^, .. ^^ countryman fired first, and to &s un, f 00 me>0 ^>eiFsea peri toe and neeateil trowble fell dead. to ***4 ^ their coffins; send, tolght- ^ t j, Q ^yarwfdao^-Ifl -^n^toetBfore en and aweelon theft- homes before w<lenid: - Tinuevwy mtoUtw- they Jeavti them. Ix ay friends have ‘ - ^ 5CT - away.foliof p4r- nfght preYIotta a kWog fttiy, derision, hq oMjtod 'j klMtoff# Qo have kissed in the North, I tutored eye his antagonist fell dead. •‘Foul play,” shouted Ope second of die quill driver ;order,’ a{led the othAr, "let me kill the scoundrel/’ and tfesei- zed a shot gdb and fixed ha two blank cartridges at himSlJ’he c^untrym'im -^j^blntcnd to b^e) took to h's bcek rfijd ranmiles 4t forty minutes. < ^ . Ths bread dtotbe wateWfcas ietu fe*. ed to^ yedhg ia^ ln ^0 a lady hate ktoaed la the Bittoth ; t hit* tt- mean to say when thqy are gupe»nay lCOlulluJ1 . whereby great roous chief (whom it followed L|i 143 ^ “tlototemt uatorher, tflVI|^[J|ii e of different engage^pts)-on the ocoft »i. her a^^accompanyingber to hetr pUcs iDebaater boxes laid lame# ef sympathy And my rti em out In ray'wsaiy hours, a them that f may be re! reshed and fthepred^by them while 1 na^d them, IwrodW rsther hi Am a to al rWwuid give notice in bia'church that wba£ ‘ •° a “* * OTd °E T speech tending to a oentrtsehcC mar- ’ rtag^to-toveral peraonsiat oi altbodgb^pt preebe The committee on po*t- post-road* In the House ftps »£rSedto reonqjmend a, bill providing fof'the a‘dcpfion oj ths dotfiW^Hamp retntn postal Cardl This card b 'bC.{hs same •izh aa that now ih use. The tFnjjp- oera of the card have each A on of 1(3 tattered guidon be: tfid to tbe^acred keeping ;too Artillery on the 22d vlile bft thepto% tben, aed About the 4th offfuty the time: *-., hand for ' -er heetln sick tody for but She would women wrote down her When they parted tig *eF< :vf the yeaag d attention. ^hA'dW-/ .eranaw. of pied an InYtUtion to ddress before ths Northern , October, eet will be, “Tha Flrst familiarly to be paid her.; this oountry, i girl who hAd befM tward ibefon^toi; ofpeo^i taaptogjk Id fact, in everjLBtat F to the tsannerfc stg# rtoh/Fl tfQd All a* might entangio o.rbreed aeropto In their conscience*, khould. for such of fen*e,dtbsr uad*rgo corporal corr or- sum Iron the Leag Brtmelrltodjft theOc3< “ iULLi.'-' toft feai theaelee • that’s iritoiDg, l manna tka | . mlSW* tmftnt-pe but