ateif and M'nd TRI-WEEKLT EDITION. TEltJIMS OF SflBSC1tIPTION. ri- Wely One Year. - - -- - $4.00 " Six-months. - - - - 2.00 4 " 'Thrco iuonths. - - - 1.00 RA1YTS OF ADVERTISING. One sqvaro one insortion $1.00. For each subotj uent insertion r5,I. Obittin rios and TfIibutos of Ites)cct charged for as advortiscinents. Liberal discount mtado f or contraetadve rtiseul nts. ---0 JOB WORK. Bill Heads, Letter' Heads, Envelopes P osters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c'. neatly executed -at thi' "oflice,--CHIAP F OR OASH. Continued froin first page. tudes ; sole of thoni slept the sleep of exhaustion -in spite of the horri blo'noise. Tho mob had overrun the ' building - from basement to garrot. Vhey- ransacked the collar first in setrch of cells aid captives, whiloemore -practical spirits moved quickly from window to window - in the upper stories. Mon could bO seen going from room to room heap ing books, bedding, curtains, clothsi ing, all sorts of combustibles on the floors, and after an ominous paese, the fire burst. from the heaps, palpi - tating and brightening, till in a very short time the windows begau to glow like openings in a w%-all of lIame. As the building burned, the rioters withdrew, their last act before leav ing the music room being to throw a piano boldly out of the window. FRI.ENDS IN NEED. As with a wild yell the-rioters dis. appeared, mon were heard moving stealthily behind the fence which they began to tear down. They proved to be friends who broke a gap in the fence and pulled the fit gitivos through as noiselessly as might be ; then they stumbled down through a potato field to a Mr. Cutter's house. After waiting here a while in full sight of the blaz ing ruin-Sister Mary John relaps ing into delirium-their iost hur riel them away, for the mob was on the Superior's trail. Nearly a mile .away, up Winter Hill, they halted and knocked at several substantial dwellings, but no one would open - or even answer. Finally, as they were about to move further, a night capped old gentleman, Mr. Joseph Adams; bobbed his head out of the window, took them in, locked the doors, put out the light, and when the 1101) went by seeking intelli gence of the nuns' hiding place, did some ecollent dramanitie "business,' - expressing sleepine:ss, surprise and d1isgt. a t being ra--ped up-- to have such absurd questions put hlimf, hied to the rioters like a good heariited Christiani gentlemn. and sent; them on a fools er'rand. Meanwhile the Superior had reovered her spim its and( was bantering the girls. Feel-. ing anxionsly in hier pockets, she found her snuff box, and lher face 'brightened. "Old friend, I didn't 'forget you, then," she said. But the biox was emupty. "If I only had a clean pocket handlkerchief aitdt some snuff," she said, "I shmould be happy." While this torriilo scene was being enactedl by a body of a hundred men, mostly firmnen, some two thousand men, old anid young, of all conldi tions, stoodl quietly by and looked -on, aiding and abetting the rioters 'because they did'nothming .to hinder ~them. Tihe occ-urnee caused a great deal of .-xcitomont, b~ut no 'decisive stops were takeon to punish the rioters, nor have the Catholics 'over received pay for the p)rop)erty 'thus destroyed. There are dis . ffraceiul enes blsewhiere thlan inl ithe South. A LUGID Exr'laNAr10.-A negro proacher had elaborated a nowv theo ry of the Exodus, to wit :that the Ried. seatgot frozen over, and so af forded -the Israelites a safe passage but,-whmen P'haraoh, with his heavy iron chariots, attempted it, they broke through and were drowned. A brother rose and aisked1 for an ex-, planation of that point. "I'so been stuslyin' gography, and (10 gogr-aphy saiy dat be very wvarm country -where doy have do tropics. And do tropios too hot for freozin.' Do :p'int~to be 'splained is, 'bout b~reakin' through do ice." The preachor straightened up and said :"Br'udder, glad you :axed dat question. It gives me 'casion to "splain it. You see, dat wa~s a great while 'go-in do ole time 'fo' dey had any gograph3 -fo' dero was any trqpics.". .~zCongrossmnard Leach, of North -Carolma, .should have an ofiloc P--. .) % hHo fully endordos ,the administr$.ion now, but sthoero ,is dkIa1ger.thatiunless . he is 'fixod he snay ship -out rfromi under and be supporting something else before .the news has a chance to gel A FEMATE F1END.--Mrs. JV'(lvta Sherman who recently escapo'< fron the Connecticut prison is a perot. Litcrotia Borgia, especially as she practiced her arts on her own. famni., ly. Her case will be relcnibereld as one of the most holrible in recent criminal annals. ier victims, ac cording to her confession mado at the time of her conviction, )ttnum )ere(d ten, all being killed by poison, because, as she said, 'they would be better oil' in the other world.' Site poisoned in this manner, in the order named, her first. husband, Edward Struck, in New Jersey Martha Ann, her six year old child Edward, her son, four years old George WXhitIield. another son, four teen years old ; Ann Eliza, another child, Lydia, still another child, whose mtrder the unnatural mother does not adiui ; Mr. iurlburt. of Huntington, Conn., her second hus', band ; Franky, the little son of her third husband, Shermian, Ada, Mr. Shernan's daughter. and, lastly, Mr. Sherman hinisolf. For this last crime she was convicted and son., tenced to imprisonment for life. Her escape is a strong argument against the abolition of capital, pun ishment. An ente1ising Virgitian hts rc cet1v started a newspaper al' calls it th.' 'Solid South." VEGETINE. IE A Y S IT 15 'IIUE. S'-.tNNh('A F"At..s, Nut', P. 1 'i.. M11.. it. 11. SrFsv1:N D :fir r- -A 0 yo11- :in 1 n 1 't li're si r'int'-' to till'. I wait you to ktmll wlt it V t.E'lIN E lis dtie lot, tll'. Ii|lly I lo0'4- he ht:tyi' b1'1 i' i ;1s i fronl ticall h's -Iloor (all kro'm' 1111- 1vi11u1 of sileh' :I ,91111 ttieof. it t 911 are' "1 : Terer'l, 1 (97 can hel cure'4"11 W h 14 e't. 14 9'r1l11;i us'. It wo'Ir In t he' ble9rl, 1in 11 ih lrel'tIL : . a 1a9N1l1 bl..i;O.. i 9. th. bre ha .ite .i o. VVegotine.ap sir-latyf iv iny usbnt sIoto meS~oihot the yerio 2i. m D iere.l waT ver satIs-N A VU LL STO' W 'IIICIE 1\7; ARE 8]* IWEST PRINTCS, 12 YARDS FO] WITE/rl PIQU ES, 121~ CENTS.A ANSTD A~ijL QT VERY C F~d S)u I PiZNTNESR, 10 CENT" Pn TIsir TOMIAT1Oii S, 20 L NICE FRAESH- .ICKLES, S AND ALL OTHER C Ci LOCOT.ATE',, SEA I GRD< EN - .VERIY C S5 11 S A N 1IOE PLEAISE CALL AND SI may~ 14I tI' tim0 Imu(IN~blilmat triimi n Httimt a111( porict1 in - t 110 01(1r liiii . It hum~ - h'ec eirnieaI ('outer t to 141ni), wt-in is a flute iui Ot~vin of beUll,.l 4t1e 11-,(d i woee nn/ uR '~ ~ nin ' oa atvitm"1 f/ rceuim Silio. tI'cll e .. . q uuuum1.. JK 0OF \ ICE (;,OO)S.. YARD). L$H A POUNI). it 215 C1:\TS A CAN. OLD BY T1IiLE DOZTN . OODS YELB.Y CHEAP. 'X'.IIA TS Ifl C)- - - S EE1)S I hE AP.... ,1"i FOR YUs11d' Seing-?Laohino. TRADE Hlurrahi for Haruptoil! GRANI) SPRING OPE.'NT.NG, ----Ar TI Di y Ooods, Fancy 'Goods, and ]Millinery Bizalar, C)F at beautiful and full line (if latest 1novelties ini Spring atd kiimer Millinery andi Fe.ny Goods, consisting in purt ofilalies', MissesH' land Uinldren's trimmed Iats, Flovors, tibbonsy, Silks, Nets, &o. A large lot of Luties' Collarettes,('ichus and other f1u-y articles. Inplection of the Ladies and( pulie generally soleited. We will ends ar-r to please the mo1(st fas tidious. All we ask is that. you call, and see for yoursluves, and give us at trial. New Spring Prints. Centennial Stripos, Dress (oos, \hite (Goods,lresi Itap rov ers, (Corsets lolsiery. (love', Notions, Clothing, IHits, Shoes, &c. Agont for Biutteriiek's rer.d.ble -paper 1atterns. Ladies', \Misses' and Ch ildrcn's new patterns in store. C ROCERY I)EPARTMENT, ,Tiist 1 lied it %ilh fire h1 (roceries, Con fertionries a141 tvery th ingI usually ftoiud inl a ti1.