University of South Carolina Libraries
# * "-1 "" - mmmm m - - m a - ' i I THE GE1ENYILLE ENTERPRISE. ULL2I^'K:- ; ::: y ' t f ' ' * - "?-> /' ' < | f . 1 ' , ' ' : Pjcuoteb 10 |taliilcs, 3ttldligetwf, anfr tyt ^mprowaiwrt of t\)t State anfc Cmmteij. ,*^a^ BAILEY, P&O'B. I 1 GREiWlLI^SOU'ralLiaOUN^^ V' ' , ?, , , _ ... , .... . i ?-GREAT ^ t | jOTT.TV^ "'OL Til A T, \ f#S?Ih? wauMiY?*? mingus B. Iff. Wmstock's. I; ??_?? * WJEfJyM-ZU'T&D I. 3 f o.? i . * .? - - v/r FAFL AND * WINTER CONSISTING IN PART OF FULL L1JYES OB' % ' ? I " Ladies' Dress Gdog's. 4 Domestics. Ladies' and Gouts' Shawls. " a u Hosiery and Gloves, u , ? u Shoes. Gents' and Boys' Boots. Clothing and Furnishing < nr ' Goods. Ladies' Gents' and Boys' lints. Domestic Groceries. Crockery and Gloss ware. Trunks, Valises and C^peybagSJ And a groat many aiutidcs tod numerous to mention, all of which Ieolla?T ^ * $ V; p. Lowest Priots for Caih. * "fS ?"u. your serf, aira yoif**<nll"'tnr ar* knowledge that you can-get great bargains at B. M. WINSTOCK'S. D At well known Store as Carrs Old Stand: ?Qci 4 ' 22 ' tf * tiik undersigned will, ...* BUY ANB SELL. GOLD/AMD Slim . ! ALSO, * BUY AND SEI/L, EX.C ON New Ybrk/J ^ > . Baltimore, Philadelphia, / #3 WifSc Si s; T. W. DAVIS.H (Jreenville, 8. O., June ft, 1ft7l. Jone T 4 '* tf jj'j: fyaespipf lywtyful ir>vy^n|Ui ^ These Bitten are poaitivvly invaluublo in They purify the system, end will euro aiBSMto^yWtil4Tl|W'iytlHlnlW llemittent and ^>raUttont fear's, And are a preventive of Chills and AUyleld^to their powerful eficacw,' A?U nAlliU t? dJLuloI Water aiad ^iaT^ Will t?H d*y? of snfftfbn Uf the sfrlt, and TlM pr*n4 Pumw for all Um ill* of life. me Xy0nX pmCMBE IT H BI^*5fe^?^^SSw: THFiULr mUtJl* Young or Old, MarriMSj^^T i .?'"' 'Jf* thoaa Bltton an ? j ^ynfettUM abt fc#N often boon.'tb^ I t M YmS^i'!rS^lr\ i>,B',n^V'i M?:"i><n'* ' <: "S oi .?* ..?. ' -- ' 1 *?? '?" -i TEtfl^H/sr js rtukixj^ wbiskj from cotton seed . Night IStfhgs out stars, a* soi* r ow shows us truths ; we can never so 9 tie stars tilt we osn see little or naught elde?and tl)iis it is'with truth. <t I ?rr ?m Ml r J IMPORTER AND J DEALE3R. IN [ KJ^/^H^rui^Ul^taCAN i Irotx. Steel N&lli. Cftttingi Mia;i 1 8tones, Bolting Cloths. 8mut1 , Machines. Circular Saw*. Mill Ironi. Sugar Pans ' r zt J 9f f> f\ n V *? ^ pr'T"* "X3SESS AND I ILEAT8Ba;..0IELTILMCt 1 tools, IHOySglKEEiPaiMQ AND Furnishing Hardware, Agricultural i i .:.' Implements, Lime,. ' Cenjent, Plapter, Oils, French ami American Window < rtlftSR filinn T?!fli?o Piolnlj Sl"-I Belts, Powder Flasks, Shot, &o. WHOLESALE and RETAIL, ' At the Sign of the Gold enPadlock < COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 18 1 - '24 3m ' JOHN C7 SEEGELIS ' MAM'FACTURER, ,WHOLESALE and RETAIL lAqndr Dealer, Lit II MlIllfH SC. a Columbia, S. fe F'i # I J w *k. ' ? CHINAHAtL ttiiflSTANffl,: IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN I CHINA, GJ.ASS AND .EARIHENWAJIE, < MM-MMITA8M AID! Japanned Ware. TARLK CUTLBKY. MiRRORS, GAS-FIXTURES AND M8 S MUBrMSlllG dill!! GENERALLY, Opposite Court House, Columbia,. S. C. Oct 18 '24 8m CHILD S & WILEY, > J^OfctTJCELA. o. a. Fine Ylvu-ly.Mude Clothing. The Cele* hitiieJ Slur Shiit. Patent Pan'aloon Diawts. Gent's. Neck and Under Wear. The It trtian Brace Soapendere. The True Fit Shirt. Line a Collar*, Paper Collars. Q ??T3 SWIiSS A3S5TJD AT ALL STYLES Ayi> PRICES. We iuvile the Pf.hlic to enll and examine our Slock, as we are determined' to ke?-pi the very heal that comes to Colunthia, and' at pi ices ihut will suit the times. WE SELL FOR CASH, AND AT SMAlrL PROFITS. L. 0. CHILOS. JOHN S. WILtY. Oct 18 24 Sin "WILLIAM SLOANE,, Lithographic, Coppor-plato, AND GENERAL JOB PRINTER, IPfcASH BlhffilmR. . COLUMBIA, s/c. < I>0'dl\S, p.wni'li'oif. P, stria, ?Tan<1-Riit?, i y CitrdivGlrcSilitr*, BiH RuftrU, Fao Sim.ilH, Maps, Plena Chalk a rut Lin?/D;kff> iirga, Liqnor Labels, Droggista' l'reectip- ' tione. ele , l'xecoied with ? < NFATNESS AND DESPATCH, .1 . AMD ON TUB , Mdst'Reasonable Terrfis, \ Oct 25 86 8m* { CENTRAL HOTEL, MM. PLAIN 8TREKT, )$ blocks from IIn M*m> ; 6. Wouka froiq Greenville * Tim riaoot. I Fare exceHent. Terms, T2.00 par day. D. B.CcAYTON, . Proprietor. . Columbia. 8. O. 24-8m j Watches of oil Grades JEWELRY OF, EVERY KIND ] J' HAVE juat returned from New ??A with (j the flneal akoek in theMVfl|fe em?riu;Tnf uehea W all grade*, Jew.-iry of all ?tjlea, * Mia j'lated War* ?rtb* nod m?dmi d p*i* ?n,? J In dMtgn, durable, chea* ? and * wanted to rait. n Wff MA4P SUI.ZBACHKR. J Under Co/umbl* "otel. Columbia, 8. 0. Oct 18 ** 8* t< 4>rntiiMUTi inserted it the ntM Of tne ,d<fllar per iqut* of twelve Minion linoa tbi?el?e itype) or leas for the firat inaertion, ifly oenU each for the aeoond and third interlone, and. tweutr-Ara eenU for aubaeqaent n section*., Yearly oontracta will he made. Aft sdvcrllsorhente muat have the number tf tLaertiona marked on them, or they will be gierted till ordered out, and charred for, .. Vhkaa ordered other wiat, Advertisement# rill invariably be." duplayed." Obituary aatioea, and all matte re inuring to o the benefit of any one, are regarded aa \<1 vertiscinonta. . ! ' ' FOR TOR OBEX*VlLLl XNTERFRmiC. i' ?? Lines to Mrs B. A. Donthlt, in Mem-! 9x7 of Her little Boy, S&mmitt ? *. .ttldiiiirfe 111 CVbv knnM ? >? ? 1 J * - -j r -rp"n hw ?u? iu?l I Not 10*1,0 no 1 but gone before?- . dark river they bare but eroesa^, And wait ua on iha other shore. ' Ti* hafd to yield tbvm rt|) to death, Our hearta to closely to them cling ; Tie hard to watoh the fleeting breath, Borne upward as on angel's wing. We love them so?then why ropine That they are free from all sorrow T Slest Saviour | they are ever thine, And we look for that to?morrow. ' * if. i . * ? * . 4.1'.. t . When free from sin and care and pain, God calls ua to hit blest abode, 3or loved onen we shall meet again. Singing before the throne of God 1 Till The baby faces we shall greet, Radiant with the joya of lleaven ; Tell us we parted but to meet , Where all joy supreme is given. fond mother, weep no more for him,? Your little Sammie gone before I tfo pain of porting e'er ahall dim The glory of that other shore I ELSIE EARNEST. Buckingham C D., Ya. i?. > -J REMINISCENCES ?<4t*U|^-1 . ?!?. ll' ' t. * k OF PUBLIC MEN. DY EX OAVtANOK B. FifPBRRY. I [CONTINUED FROM LA8T WEEK.] JAMES K. rOLK. President Polk was not a striking man in his appearance or manners. He reminded me very ir\Ucb, when I first saw him, of a silversmith in Greenville, South Carolina. Ho was of ordinary height and size, and would never he enquired alter by a stranger.? Put ho was a man of talents and ability. As a stump orator and electioneer he had tew equals.? Lie understood, however, nature well, and had great tact in political management. Ho was full of anecdotes, and told them with threat effect in lii6 public speeches. Whilst canva6sii g Tennessee for Governor, he compared his opponent to a man who was captured luring .the llevolntionary war by i scouting party.* lfiey demanded jf'lijrif to/say vjjhethcr he was for the king or the' country. He replied, 44 You say first for you ape the most." I never 6aw him till after his election as President.?r U? had been a member of Ceiv gross for many years, and was in'nft Iva I f ~? -1 T) . . VI mo UUIIDO UI JVUj> resentatives/ 7 Some ot his speeches in Congress wqif> unarked with ^reat ability. I was introduced to bin) and Mrs. Polk, in the sumncr of 184C. Mrs. Polk was a nost charming, lady, and. quite pretty, ller manners were fii e, ind 1 thought there was a great contrast between her and her husband, in their manners and appearance. 'Ike Mexican war was i>n hand at that time, and President Polk remarked to me that he was,fighting for peace. The con* juest of Me^iAd booh followed and peace came. The administration A President Polk was a most suc:c6Stul and brilliant one for the wintry. , , lie was born in North Carolina, jome where in the same region which gave birth to Andrew Jackion. Like Jackson, he moved to Tennessee, and like him, too, he reached the Presidency. It is a lingular fact, that three of the Presidents .of fhc United States, Jackson, Polk and Johnson, should tavo been born near each other in North Carolina, all three should iave moved to Tennessee, and >een elected from that State to the Presidency. There were great loubts about Jackson's birth place it one time. lie thought, himself, hat he was born in South Caroliia, and for a number of years the loiree was regarded by everybody s being in Sonth Carolina. But think Barton's Life of Jackson ettles the question. The spot beings to North Carolina, and is onv a tew yards from the South ' larolina line. The rubbish of the hitoney was still to be Seen by 1 fr. Barton, and the dividing linead been correctly ascertained be ween the two Stares. It is with j eep regret that we give up the , ativity of Jackson to the oki , forth State, but the truth of hisorj must bo vindicated, . nujiout. President Fillmore, though a stouter man, was not unlike Chief J ustice O'Neal], e?8puth Carolina, in his apuedntoce; 'There was a strikim? jttfca^Iauoe, too, between hinHMpft^Ttaitiaa <TWb?^n, oft^tbeville,Carol i 11 afiu itahor of recemtfg several private and <>w>nti<taiUal letters lrom President Fillmore. Xu 1852 1 was preseuted to him by Coventor Urr, at one of hia reception parties. lie enquired if 1 was the editor of the Southern Patriot, i - ' nuu expressed uiuieelt very much gratified to Bee me. The dense stream of human beings behind, carried me on, and I had no furth* er conversation with him that evening. The next day 1 received an invitation to dine with him.? There was a large party qf gentlemen present, and amongst them ; Mr. Thackery, of England. I went under the auspices of Col. Polk, brother of ex-Piesident Polk, who was then a member of Congress from Tennessee. I called ugftiti the next dov and had a long chat with President Fillmore. He told mc that immediately after the death of General Taylor, he as 8embled the cabinet, and requested them to continue in their re suectivc offices for the present.? Tina they promptly refused to do unless they were assured that they would be permanently retained in the cabinet, hjr. Fillmore refused to givo any 6nch assurance, and accepted tkoir resignations. He 6aid be was very much embarrassed by this movement, but request* cd the chief clerks iu the several departments to take charge ot the offices till he could organize his cabinet. In speaking Qf the negro riot in Boston, and the resistance there to tlie capture of runaway slaves, he said he becan to thiuk he should have to shed ajittle blood in that cradle of liberty, as Boston bad been termed, and that lie was prepared to do so. In talking over the political excitement in South (Jwrolina, nnd the throute We had made of seceding, lib said his purpose was, if wo had attempted such a movement in 1850, to stop the mails, and thereby cut us off from all communication with the outer world, and remove the Custom IlonSo from Charleston to some vessel in the harbor where thednties conld be collected. In this way, said he, " I intended to force you back into the Union, or let you stay out till you got tired of it." I'lhortght his plans were well conceived, and would have been successful without shedding a drop of klood. I was greatly impressed with his good sense, wisdom and patriotism. I thoiiorlii lm nniwoianfl ,? B? ? r a most practical mind. He certainly made a most admirable President, and administered the government with great justice and im partiality, lie told me in the same conversation, that he had a long conversation the day before, with General Pierce, who was to be inangnrated the fourth of March as his successor in the Presidential chair. He said the President elect had communicated very freely to bim his views and policy, ancl that he was much pleased with them. * After President PllKnore went out of office, he njtfde a tour through the Southern States, and I had tie pleasure of meeting him in Columbia. In spCal^ngpf '-tlie parties in South Carolina, i told him, in the presence of a large number of secessionists and eo-pporationista, that the Union party, though very small in the State, had great capacitjy/oa they had swallowed up both the other j>ertipef which were very large. lie enjoyed the idea very much. . Id the- election between Buchanan and Freemont, President Fillmore declared that the election of a sectiotial candidate, like Freemont, as President of the United States, would be cause for the Southern States withdrawing from the Union. But on the election of Lincoln, be abandoned this doctrine arid sustained the wi f o rr ?< i [ootoTtNUlro next %??*.] * 1 -r?; The citizens of Charleston have presented Mayor Wagoner with a liandsoipe horse'and jbilg^y, to aid him in bis 'official peregrinations. Tub last wofde\bf~Jbhp Ware, who was' haajle<l on Fnda>, at Camden, N. J,, were: " Not a damned bit." They wero spoken in answer to the question if he felt no signs of repentance. WniLssiz colored men were engaged ia rqpjoviug a,,piano. in Charleston, on Saturday, a stairway gave way aud precipitated" Lhem aM into a brick pA^sage below. Strauge to say, neither were fataHy injured. < The X*-Ki tlx Trfala, Columbia, C., Dec. 28, 1871. At the opening of the Court this morning the examination of the witneds in the case of the iTTtutoii R rot on "t o ? ?, i/o. u. o. junior was recmned. The testimony ot tlid defence tended to show that Miller, tho defendant, was a Tiepublican, if anything, in hig polit ical sentiments, as had' been rti6wnr?mrtntfrlrt* n^vef desired to join any conspiracy to interfere i with the right of voting. That he had attended a meeting of the Klan, it was true; but that he went there with no criminal in~ tent, which only could make his attendance an offence. After brief argument by Mr. Wilson for the defence, and Mr. Corbin for the Government, the jury, after an absence of abont fifteen minutes, returned a verdict , of guilty. 8KNTENCES. In the meantime, on motion of the District Attorney, the Court proceeded to pass sentence on the following persons: Sherrod Cliilders, Evans Mur nhy, Hezekiah Porter and Win. Montgomery, who had pleaded guilty to tlie first indictment, before the Court. The charges in the iudictmont were that the prisoners were members of a general conspiracy to interfere with and prevent the free exercise of the right of voting of divers citizons of African descent, and that the prisoners engaged in a special conspiracy against Amzi Kainey, to injure aud oppress liim, because of his having voted. The counsel for the prisoners submitted affidavits in extenuation of the offouseof the prisoners. A BKl'liNTANT BEPUBLICAN. The first prisoner called was Sherrod Chiluers. lie was a dull, thick-headed looking specimen of humanity, and in response to the interrogation by the Court as to what he had to say in mitigation of his punishment, stated that he was twenty three years of age; had a wife and one child ; had vo t ted the Radical ticket, and was forced into the order ; that he had no intention of injuring Amzi Rainey, and had not gone up to the house, nor taken any part in the outrage. The Court statod that, in consideration that the prisoner had pleaded guilty, and thereby shewed a measure of repentance, the punishment should be only $100 line and eighteen months imprisonment. Wm. Montgomery stated he was nineteen years old ; could read but not write, and bad not serv ed in the Confederate army ; that he had stayed with the horses, and had not taken part in the whipping of Rainey ; didn't know anything about it. 1 ho Court delivered the same sentence. Evans Murphy, the next priso nor, stated that he had a wife, four children and two sisters in-law dependent upon him ; that he was a tanner, and could read and write a little, an^ 'hat he was only on the one raid, and had taken no immediate hand iu the whipping. The Court sentenced him to the same term ot imprisonment, and indicted the same fine. Ilezekiah Porter received the same sentence. Robert Hayes Mitchell, the next prisoner, stated in his own behalt that ho had never engaged in any raids, except the one when they weut to McConnellsville. for the guns, and on which Jim Williams was hung, and the little ride nrouiiu wuen uiey made Uharley Russell dance. That he knew no* thing of the inten:ion to hang Jim Williams or injure any one, and was not with the party that did ' the hanging. The sentence of the Court in this case was delivered by Judge Bryan. who said : Mr. Mitchell, it has been your I unhappiness to have boen connected with a great crime ; and if the ' court could beliovo that you were ' a party to that crime?that you j had suspected the terrible deed | that was to be done?and had any 1 intimation that you had counten- f anced it, they would, exhaust the < full penalty of the law, and then 8 it would consider that you had 1 been very meroifullv dealt with. 1 But you have come in and oon y fessea, and your manner has im- c pressed the Court that, although yon nad been so misguided as to join a body of men to punish peo- t, pie, and puuiah them without re- ? aponaibility to the law, yet we feel r at liberty to believe that yon have 1 dealt candidly with the (jourt and ' that you have told the truth ; and it is npon that conviction alone "that the Court finds ita vindication li for accepting your declarations 1 and believing that you were in no t way a party to it, The SQiitvpge F I ? : of the Ooart is that you be imprisoned eighteen months aud fined one hundred dollars. < Mr. Cor bin next asked that the Court would pass sentence upon S. G. Brown. The prisoner was called to the bar, and stated that be desired to secure the affidavits ot certain parties, to show why he had been ac the meeting at Sharon Church, which wais the only connection bq had with the Klan. The Court said that if the de fendant proposed to make a clean breast or the matter, and tell all l.~ ? ..I.- ir*? ---i n\7 nuvw awuut IUQ iUttll, UUU OI the connection. of persona of his class with it, he could have till to morrow, at 10 o'clock, to make his statement. The next prisoner called was John W. Mitchell, lie stated that he was a married man, bad eight children and a decrepid mother dependant upon 1ms labor; that he joined the Klan under apprehensions for his own safety, and had controlled them in all in-* stances from intended acts of violence. Judgo Bond stated that, on account of his (the prisoner's) age and influence in the commuuity, of his prominence in the klan as chief, aud of his failure to inform the civil authorities, or take any stem to restrain tlio vmlonno tboee who were greatly under his control, and would have been influenced by bis , example,, the heavy penalty of $1,000 fine and five years imprisonment would be pronounced against him. Dr. Thus. B. Whitesides was next called, and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and $100. tine. . . >. John S. Miller was then called to the bar ot the court, and sen tenced to three months imprisonment and fined $20. ' Sylvauus Shearer, Hugh Shearer, Win. Shearer, James B.Shearer, fined $100 and imprisoned eighteen months. xo, morrow the prosecution will enter upon a new serious of cases. The prisoners whp have already bocu sentenced will .probably be sent to some Northern prison. NEMO. \Cor. Charleston Courier. Make Home BeantifuL. You should spare no pains in beautifying your homes and improving the roads that lead to them. What a beautiful picture is a dwelling embowered in trees, its door-yard filled with fragrant flowers, the woodbine or the honey suckle encircling the door and windows? Ilow grateful to the traveler is a road free from stones and gulches, and shaded by the cleanly maple or the graceful elm ? Make your homes radiant within with every social viitue, and beautiful without by those simple adornments with which nature is everywhere so prolific. The children born in snch homes will leave them with regret, and come back to them in after-life as pilgrims to a holy shrine; the town on whose hills, and in whose valea rho.Ii homes are found, will live forever in the hearts of its grateful children, who will not cea6c to 6ing:* " The hills are dearest which oar childish feet liuve climbed the earliest; and the streams most sweet, Are ever those at which our young lips drank, Stooped to the waters o'er the grassy bank," OLIVER JOHNSON. The President on Amnesty.? The Washington correspondent of the New York World writes : The President, in conversation with several Senators yesterday, made particular inquiry concerning the prospect of the passage ol the amnesty bill now before the Senate. He was informed that its , passage was extremely doubtful, if certian Senators continued to , load i with amendments, and es- i pecially if Sumner pressed his neifro equality amendment. The President hoped that the bill 1 would pass just as it came from ' the House. He did not even favor 1 Morton's amendment, excluding e members of Congress who were neligible under the fourteenth i imo.ndmont of the fimo ?!.?!. .?.?. **?v VIUIV VI Hl\/1 I 1 jlection. The President takes the < aine view of the matter as Sena- \ or Scott, aud thinks that should he amnesty bill become a law it f vould aid greatly in restoring orler at tlie South. Thbrb is a cat in Daviess Coun- J y, Indiana, which has the chills nd fever as regular as any of the . est of tho t&mily. And yet the J >eople over there think that Dar- j] rin is a fool I ^ 4 Tax small nox in Philadelphia iss reached alarming proportions, a ?Yom five in tho month of Jnly, h hh deaths now reach the enor^ o ijpns aggregate of 1,0$4. b on * oole u for value reoeired." A note on Sunday is void. note obtains* by fraud, or front a person in aetata of intoxication, cannot be collected. If a note be lost of stolen, it does not release the maker; he mnst pay it, if the consideration for which it was given, and the amonnt, can be proren. An endorser of a note is exempt from liability if not served with notice of dishonor within twentyfoar hours of its non-payment. A note by a minor is void. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agenta. Each individual in a partnergfiin til fAifvASietklA ?1?* - vwvwoiuiv IMC 1DV WUUiO amoant o? the debts of the firm. Ignorance of tbe law excuses no one. It is fraud to conceal a fraud. The law compels no one to do impossibilities. An agreement withoutconsideration is void. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. The acts of one partner bind all the others. Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. A contract mfcde with a minor is void. A contract made with a lnnatic is void. Newspaper Training.?We can safely recommend a graduate of a newspaper office for almost any station in life, at least for all such as require a pretty good knowledge of the peculiar ties and characteristics of the hnman family.? A man who can preserve the serenity of his temper, the sweetness of christian disposition, and an unflagging perseverence amid all the obstacles and difficulties which a newspaper publication presents, deserves to be ranked with Job for patience, Baxter for goodness, ana the Iron Duke, tor instance, for nerve, power and obstinate determination. [Christian World. Mr. Lewis has presented in the United States Senate a petition trom Richard ?1. Garrett, of Caroline Connty, Virginia, asking compensation to the amount of $2,525 for his barn and goods destroyed by Colonel Baker to effect the capture of John Wilkes Booth and D. 0. Ilarrold, in 1865. Booth and Ilarrold, it will be remembered, were concealed in Garrett's barn, and it was destroyed by fire in order to get them. ^ ? Josli Billings says ; 41 Most men will concede that it looks foolish to see a boy draggin' a heavy filed nn hill for Mia rwofin' uro of ridin' down again, ifut it appears to me that the boy is a sage by the side of a yonng man who works hard all the week, and drinks up hia wages on Saturday night." ? Evergreens?merchants who expect to make money without advertising. A* olegious faot?Whale a boy and you will find him full of blub* her. An Indian in Nebraska answers to the appellation 44 Thunderation Samuel." A school mistress at Green Bay, Wisconsin, rides to school every day in a hand-sled, drawn by the big boys. A good man, wbo lias seen much of the world, and is not tired of it, Bays: "The grand essentials to happiness are something to do, Botnething to lore, and something to hope for."'A sanctified heart is better than i silver tongue; a heart full of rrace is better than a 1i?aH full < r lotions; a man may be ft great icholar, and yet be ft great tinner. The roost influential man, in a ree country at least, it tbe man vho has ab!ufy, as well as the sonrage, to speak what lie thinks vhen occasion may regnire it. A wkll kxowm author says that lothing baffles cariosity, eindet >ursuit, and generally mrstifies he human intelligence like the >lain, simple and unvarnished rnth. M. Godakd, the aeronaut, 1ms nst made an ascent at Toulouse in lis new gigantic balloon, the Union dea peoples." Ten per* ons were with him in the ear. A black Nesbvillian, who ronldnl reply when asked " whar e was goin' with dein cabbages b mtne," was promptly shot dead w . ..j 1 ? j m ui??u ouu uroiner.