Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 30, 1867, Image 1

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BY B?RISOE, KEESE & 60. .M^tn.>h.u.?.....>.<.?.'.'.<'??'.'.M.IM.M.I'I. ,|tl,Ml?l|iM|inttl?l?l|M??,",,?,,,,,,,',,,,',,M?,,,",,i,,'l,'?.<l((,l,ll||il1ll||'l,Hl<?.?ll,ll?H.?lll?l<'l,|l||i|,>'ii,l,l>i|M,?l|l<l>l>M?liHll>t|l<l1" EDGEFIELD, S. C., JANUARY 30, 1867. ,",".H.iii.n,ni|ti>i.I,I."I?,.,M?'i..<.,.i.i.".i;i.uM...i,ii,n.in,???.?,u,?,t>,,(.,?I.?.?I'I.H,I.,IM,?.I'..M.Mi.'tiMi/'Mi ,ifi,M., VOLUME XXXH.-Ko. & C. & A. C Insuranc No. 221 Br Represent the following ' THE GEORGIA HOME. MERCHANTS. JEFFERSON., CITY FIRE. MERCHANTS' A MECHANICS'.... STAR FIRE. NATIONAL MARINE AND FIR] NEW ENGLAND. ASSOCIATED FIREMAN'S. NORTH AMERICAN. VIRGINIA. UNION. INSURANCE AND SAVING. SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE. SOUTHRRN ACCIDENTAL . ?^-MK. D. R. DURISOE is our authorized wishing to insure will lind it to their interest to ca Augusta, Oot 22 nm mn mm, stablished in Charleston in 1837, And in Augusta in 1848. THE Subseri'-er takes plcasuro in informing the residents of EugcGeld and tho adjbin lu., District* that b? h*s teen uppuiritml Agent for tho THREE BEST Pt AN O .IZAKEiCS IN Tile WOK LO, viz: STEINWA* A SONS, New York, CH ICKERIN G A SONS, Boston, HAZELTON BROS.. New York. And he will sell their Instrument* al FACT9- i RY PRICES, with freight added. Persons wishing to pur?Jj;e a SUPERIOR [ PI A.'i O FOU TE /rill please send for Circulars and Illustrated Catalogue?, and they will find th-jy cao purchase from the BEST MAKERS, at HS Lou- Price s as they can of inferior ones. Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars "sent freo ol all charges. GEO. Ai OATES, 2iO ?road Street, AUGUSTA, GA. 5-ir*Alyo, Ag?nt for Mason A Hamlin's cele brated CABINET ORGANS. Apr 24 tf [17 ESTABLISHED IN 1850 THESubscri her vmnbi re-,cc;.v;:v.-y^> _i'pcctfully in-^ form the citizens.of Edgefield arid the surround-J ?nie country, that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTA1> LISHMBNT f.>r tho REPAIR of WATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to bin exre willaba executed promptly, neatly, and warranted for one -rear. ? At hi? Store will be found one of tho largest Stock? of Gold and Silver Watches,' j Of the he-it European and American manufacture ? in tbs S ?uthera States, with a select assort ment of JHICU AND NEW STYLES ETRUS CAN GO Li) JEWELRY. Sot with Diamonds, Pearls, Rubio?, Oriental G.ir- ^ nets, Coral. <tc. Also. SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of full TEA SETS, WAITERS, * ICE AND WATER PITCHERS, CASTORS, GOBLETS, CUPS. FORKS, SPOONS, At.J everything in thc Silver Ware linc. FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED Gr U W S . ColtV, .'Smith A Weston's, Cooper's, Rcmming ton'?, Sharp's, Derringer's, PISTOLS. Ano many others of thc latest invention. FINE CUTLERY. SPECTACLES. WALKING CVNF.S, PERFUMERY. P0RTM0N1AES, AND FANCY GOODS Of eve ry varioty ts- bo found in a first class Jcw olry Establishment.? A. PBONTA?T, . Ono Door below Augusta Hotel, 1G3 Broad Street, Aitgusta, Ga. Oct 15 .> tim +2 GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, i STILL CONTINUE THE GUN BUSI NESS at my old stan J, ~43 Broad Street, and my STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE, as follows Double and Singlo Barreled GUNS; POWDER, SHOT and GUN CAFS, aU varie- j tie?; FIXED AMMUNITION for all sisod Pistols; Powder FLASKS, Shot il '.GS, G imo BAGS ; Colt's, Smith A Wessons/and "-.her PISTOLS .Also, afino Stock of POCKET KNIVES, of R?gen and WestonhoJin's tatito ; Rogers' TABLE CUTLERY : PAD LOCKS and DOOR LOCKS. A.: As m7 GUNS were made to ordor in England expressly for me, they ara warranted to bo un A Nu. I article.-and to giro, satisfaction, and at prices to suit the time?. REPAIRING OF GUNS dono promptly. E. ll. ROGERS, No. 245, Broad St., Angtrsta, Ga. Doc :'. . Sm 40 J. W. BACOX. J. T. Evrox J, W BACON & BRO,, Wholesale and Retail Manufacturen and Dealer? in atl kin ls of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, LEATHER, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Wood Hames. Whips, Valises, Carpet Bass, Shoe Pinding?, French and American Calfskins, And all other kinds of .Leather, ?cc, 169 Broad Street, UNDER TEE AUGUSTA HOTEL AUGUSTA, GA. ^arSADDLESan l HARNESS Repaired and mude to or LT. Augusta, Oe 22 3:n Lt Just Arrived! A LARGE Stock of OVERCOATS, ranging in price from SI* to $-10. Now cn Hand, A First Rate Steck cf a!] kinds of ?hTEXS and BOYS CLOTHING. Alt Goods at Very Lowest Pricys.J h A. F AI tog***, Ww il tn 46 yt 7. e Agents oad Street, insurance Companies: .. of Columbus, Ga. .. of Hartford, Conn. .. of Scottsvillc, Va. .. of Hartford, Conn. . of Baltimore, Md. . of Now Yurk. . of New Orleans, La. , of Hartford, Conn. . of Baltimore, Md. of Hartford, Conn. of Staunton, Va. of Baltimore, Md. of Richmond, Va. 30, of Columbia, S. C. of Lynchburg, Va. Agent for Edgefield and "vicinity, end parties ll on bim. 43 J.J). A. MURPHY I GEO. II. HOPE of South Carolina. | cf Virginia. L. SHEPPARD WITH J. D. A. MURPHY * CO.. V?hoiesaIc and Retail -DEALERS IX Boots, Shoes; frc., ?fe, Po. 31J Broad Street, A Li G L'S TA, GEOJR G TA, Respectfully solicits the patronage ol his friends ??<r Edenfield District, S. C. Augusta, Nor. b, 3m -15 J. M. YOUNG-BLOOD, WITH fi C. & H, fi, EASTERLING GROCERS, . AND General Commission Merchants No. 130 BI?OAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., R. .ESPECTFUJ.?.Y big karo to inform then friend* ol Kdyiield and th<s adjoining Districts, tud th-; public ?'-noral!y, (i.:it thej have . n ban md nr.: constantly receiving, A WELL SE [.BOXED STOCK Ol' Uro.eerj?5 pi Every Description, .Vhi.-h tVv . i-.-rV.t crrcrfn; LOWEST MARKET^} Pit IC ES. They v?i:l ?iso gifc strict attention to thc Sali >f all COUNTRY PRODUCE Consigned to thou And will Iii! all orders, in their lins, vri:b dis patch, a: thc iowc?t market prices. Au"-!t?t:i. Oct 22 tf 4:t JOHN 0. B OHL E B WITH H. WARNER & CO., BEA LEUS IN FINE LIQUORS, Family and Fancy Groceries, TOBACCO* CIGARS AND SNUFF, PIPES OF ALL KINDS, IPoxvcloi-, SIio?, C^vjps, FANCY' NOTIONS' A*D Musical Instruments^ AND ALL KIND OF STRINGS. ALSO, DEALERS IX Ready Made ?!othsEs?, Staple and Fancy Dry GoodSj BOOTS.SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, PERFUMERY AND SWEET SOAP.-, Ho. 142 and 144 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, QA. Nov. 6, Cm 45 J. S. COLES, FACTOR AND FORWARDING IVE 13 IR, O IPI .A. JST T3 . 'Hi Reynold Street, (Near South Carolina Depot,) AUGUSTA, GA. Will Scl? Cotton au?! Produce Gen erali}) OR RECEIVE THE ."AME OX STORAGE. Will Furnish .or Purchase Flanter>" Snppliea. Augusta, Ai:g 15 Cn: -33 BARGAINS ! i TEE "LAMP MAN," I n?o. i72 ?road Street, Augusta, Ceo.., \ INTRN?^S !.> fierily change Iii.-? bu-ir.es?, and j rrilVoffer for THIRTY DAYS Great iBargainsI IN L?1IP5, CHANDELIERS, &e., &c? Mest of bis Goods will bo offered Tor "Gro*r Backs" AS I.OW, AND SOME LOWER, thai tho <!<>'. 1 jirir.e prior to tho War. This ts a RARE CHANCE to oil who need any kind of L imp*. And it ought to lc known that Mr. FARR now sells the only Genuine Kerosene Oil To bo found in Augusta, and at samo prico of Petroleum. f?SrDon't forget that ho li? moved to 172 Broad Strr-ct. opposite tho Augusta Hotel, sign of thc RF.D LANTERN as before. N. B.-Mew*. MOORE k FROWN, CROCK ERY and GLASSWARE DEALERS aro located in jams Building. Augusta, Dee IO lm 50 Close Accounts. rgl'IE Undersigned would respectfully inform ' i ;i?1 who nrc indebted to bim on Aeanhnts uiado ia I8?0an<1 ISG1. that tho Accounts uin** bo eloged by tho 10th February riwcf, otherwise tb v rill bio pu? into judgment to pravent them . from soin^ out of dali?. Colac and sec mo, and you may savo paying. cet. -H JAS. B. SULLIVAN. Mi ? t Couming l?ense Calendar for 1867. .! M 3' 41 511 ?T 6 7 B g in 11 'i2 ! % * 13 14 15;lf. 17 IS 19| r ? 20 21 SS SS 24 25 26' 5 2*7 28 SS SO S] ...I... ' ...LU. 1 2 Sj 4 5| 6 7; ? 9 io 11 is 12 14 15 ir>; S 17 IS li? 20 2F22 23 ? 24 25 2G?27 2S ...*.... .L!...: 1! 2 ? S 4 !>< Ol 7 8 'J ...j ll 21 31 41 .7 Si 9 10 11?12 13 .14 15 IC 17 18 18 20 ? 21 22 23124 25 26 27 !28?29!30'3lL. I."I..J. 1 2| > 4 5 H 7 Sj 9.10 2 HMS 13 1415 16 17 IS; 19 20 2l'22,23;24 85 261?7 2S 29 30 31 !.. I . allO ll 12 13 14 15 LO > 17 IS 19 20 21 22 2:: r 21 25 26 27 28 29;:;0 31 ..J... ... ...I... ... ... 1 2 9 4 5 f. . 7 S 9 If ll 12 IS Z 14 15 16 ll IS 19.20 2 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 r 23 29 30 .. ...!.! 1 2 3| J J 5 6 7. 8 !) IO ll T 12 13 14 [6 17 18 -< Hy 20 21:2V 23 24 25 . ?26!S7 28 2930 31... .i 1 ' .23 4 ?>? C 7! 8!J e 9 10 ll 1! 13 ll 15 g 16 17 IS: I ) 20 21 22 .23 24 25 2 i 27 2S 29 .30''.J...J...?. SN si 2 3 4 5 SI 9 IO lljl2;13:14 |1M16 17 18;19|20:21 ..22123 24 25 20l27'28 20 30 ..J...... ... ... I...L 1 2 3 4 5 o ? 01 7! 81 9 10.11 12 2 1314|]5?16|17rl8 19 ' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 !27l2S 29 30 31 ... ... ... :. . 1! 2 ? 3 4 5. (J 7; 8 9 o 10 ll ISflS 14 15 16 ? 17 ' 15- 19 20 21 22 SS 21 25 26 27 2S 28 36 .1 s 3 4 5! 6| 7 1 S1 9 If. ll 12'13I14 .1510 17 IS 19 20,21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 iii 30131 .!... Millinery ! I 1RS. C. E. REED, ?i?iportpr and Wliolcsn'c ami Retail Dealer i STRAW AND FANCY GOODS, MAIN STREET, (Ncxi D.ior to Fisher & Nuinti."!),) C o 1 TI m b i a., S. C., INVITES SHE TRADE t?. cxw:n?. hw FULL STOCK and VA RIED ASSORTMENT of BONNETS AND HATS, Trimmed and Un trimmed ; RIBBON? AND FLOWERS, Of all dcccrip:ion3 : LADIES' HAIR, t In every Color and Shape Uso, Th in and French CORSETS, vhich will 1 c sold very low. C Minni.ia. Oct 22 3ra 43 E. E. BOWE KS, HAMBURG, s. c., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, COTTON FACTORS, . AND .DEALER IN GROCERIES, BACON, URO, FLOUR. BAOJING, ROFE, TWINE, TOBACCO, SEGAES, ?tc, tjAyiNll ghan ged his Grocery Atjtncv TENET* AT. TOM M155 ION r,l;?I2????Lwi?l>ke._| ;rcat iilea.- uri. 5 . .?K-cting thc ?'?I??? ?if LiJ oh. Friends an 1 Customer*. II?? will pay thc TIIG HESTPRICE for COTTON. COUNTRY PRODUCE, Jb :, or viii receive thc .m?o cn Storage. i/.*3" Consignments respectfully colioitod. . Fanner* and Planters, and tl e public generally .rill find it to their interest to give we n call. S.E. BOWERS. Hamburg Oet. 1, ti" 40 ?. K. Coo;:. Jans M. RF.r.r.v COOK & WEHM, LATE J. E. COOK & CO., G- r o ri i t c v i 11 e, S. C. DEALERS IN HY SO0DS, i?roceries, Dregs and Medicines. BOOTS, SUOES, HATS AND CAFS. ISTotionSj <tc. Granitoville, Oct 1 0m40 D. L. Turner ?5 Co., GRANITE VILLE, S. C., A TTHE NSW STORE, aro r.r<-pnrcd to (?oil A DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SD OKS, CAPS nnd tlATS. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, .tc., <./.<.?. ?i un uno vitia. Give ni ii sh ire of your custom, Iricuds, and we will give you satisfaction. Granite ville, Nov. fi, 3m Ai liras OF ??11?! ? AM NOV' prepared lo wait upon yen to the. .c"t nf my ability, and famish you whatever <>u shall call fur in thc way u( nnv GOOD?, GBOCERfF.?, AW? KUJVDKIES. S. F GOODE,E?trj..lately a.?r.<'cia?cd with me n tho ?)ry Goodland Mercantile burines*, Lav og withdrawn his interest iron, thc concern, I mw respectfully s":ir':! for myfelf n eiiaro of thc patronage heretofore bestowed upon 'lie Firm. I ara l<> bc found, ns heretofore for some month* ?.?i?!, at the Corner-the old and well-known <tand of Eland <fe Ratler. T have, and constant ly keep on hand, everything in thc way of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c l"?ual!v found ri awell-condncted Village Store; ill nf irliic^j f of/or for CASH AT THE LOWEST .I ARK ET PRICES. J. M. W ITT. tf 26 Edgeficld, June IS, HOUSE CARPENTERING AND HSTO- I rfgr^TI Ii Subscriber respectfully nr.nounc'cs to tho fl. eitizent" ?f Edp field Di?liic;, that bc is now pr-pun-! t-. execift- ALL BUILDING AND | CARPENTER'S WORK with fidelity and dis patch, and un reasonable tern:*. He is also engaged, nest door to tho Advertiser Ofiicc, in tho Undertaking Business, And 'ins on hand an assortment of BEAUTIFUL COFFINS, Rosewood finish, neatly trimmed, and of th 3 latest styles. Prices very moderato. Mj fine NEW HEARSE, with pen tie Horses and ?1 good Driver, Mill attend Funerals when desired. During mv nhsenco from the ??.'.p. Mr. JAS. PAl'L, who*is conducting the CABINET BUSI NESS in th ? me Rooms, will givohif individual attention to alt order? for COFFINS, <tc. M. A. MARKERT. Nov. 27. If 48 Pay up, and Save Costs ! ALL persons indebted tn mo for Blacksmith w"rk, aro requested to pity th** s:in)-> by tho 1st February tifwf. After that date their Accounts will bo placed in tho hands of T. H. Clark, Esq, for collection. - J. R. HENDERSON. Jm*t, 2t? % Things That Never Die. The pure, tho bright,.tho beautiful, That stirred our hearts in youth, Tho impulso of a wordlcss prayer, The dream of love and truth, Tho loDgiugs after something lost, Tho spirit's yearning cc ; Thc strivings after better hopes, * Theso things can never die. Tho timid hand stretcded forth to aid A brother in his need; That kindly word in griefs dark hour That proves the friend indeed; Thc plea of mercy softly broathed When justico threatens nigh ; * The sorrow of a cntritc heart,- . . These things shall novcr die. Thc memory of a clasping hand, .Thc pressure of a kiss, And all thc trifles, sweet and frail, That make Mn love's first bliss, If with a finn, jnchanging faith, And holy trust and high, .it Thoso hands have clasp'd, those lips have met, Those things shall never die. Tb? cruel and tho bitter word That wounded as it foll, Tho chilling want of sympathy, Wc feel but never tell. Thc hard repulse that chills thc heart, Whoso hopes wcro bounding high, In an unfading record kept, These things shall novcr dio. Lot nothing pass, for every band Must find >->iue work to do ; Lose not u chance to woikcn love, Be firm and just and true, So shall a light that cannot fado Beam on th;o from on high, And angela voices say to theo, These things shall never die. THE MISER'S HEIR. nv sTi.VANirs conn, JR. "I tell you nu, Agnes ! I won't have it. 1 be fellow only frants my money. 1 know those dandified jimeracka. They hang around few ba^s of do!lars<as crows around carrion. 1 won't Lave any such thing. Now .Jo you know.'' "Father, you judge Walter too harshly. Ile is a good man-honest and industrious-' and - Industrious, say you ? By the big lump. I'd like to know what he's got toahuv/ for his industry." '. H.; has a very superior education, father/' '* Education '.' Fiddlesticks! Can be live on Iiis td tient iou ? Cnn be make dollars of it ?" " Ye-, be car. live on it. Ile bas already ibiaiued a good situation as clerk." '.And will carn just about enough to keep itn in ibo fine clothes be wears. I Know i..esc fellows. But there's an cud on it. If you choose btw rather titan your poor old tither, you can do so. I can live a'one-1 -han't ?ive lo?;: ; you can-" " Slip, stop, father. You have no right to ;.a:!c sb. Yt?' know I could not leave you.'' Aud Agn?:s Broman* threw ber arms around tb? old man's neck, -nd kissed him^ind then she left the room. * ^ l< It's curious kow ihp?? young fools act," the miser muttered to himself, alter he bud watched id-: child depart. ''There's been twenty ol' the shark's after tb it girl-twenty if 'em hovering around ber, like man caters iff cr a dead body. Don't I know what they want ? Aim, dui.:t [, i bough ? li's my ton ".'y?" Brit-Agnes-?HWS never loved.one.of ?.yem' nil this Adams carce along. The jackanapes! And ww sin: wai it's Li get married righi away. Nonsense! ~ Thu old mini bowed bis head as h3 spoke, air! bc saw a drop U;MII the bick of bis band !i '.vu* SI bright drop, a::d tuc rays cf tho sun were playing in i'. "She cried when sin; kissed me," ho whis nered, wiping the tear from bis hand. .. 1 don't sec what malera berso tender hearted ibo never took il norn me. But she may have taken it ftv?.s-" The old man stopped, and a cloud camt ,wr bia wrinkled brow, for there was ?1 ,.>ang in bis heart. He remembered the gril le, uncomplaining being who had once been iii-, companion, the mother of bis child. lie remembered how she became bis wife, even when the bloom of manhood bad p issed from him, and cared for bim, and bow .-lie laug!)! lier child to love and cure for him, too. And i c remember, d b.-r^v she bad never complain nd, even while au dering, and bow she had died, wj ill a .^n-.i'c anda blessing upon bei lips, though the gold of her husband brough 1 her no comforts. Noah Sreman bowed bis frosted bead more low, und in bis heart bc wished Jje could for get all but the few fleeting joys ot his wife. But be C:jii!d not forget. Ile could not Corgi ! that it bad boen whispered how bis wife migln .ave lived longer, had she bad proper ?loth i; g and medica! attention. "Bur it would have ce..<. so much ; I raved money?" Ah, ibo reflection would not remove thc rang. 'J'l.e other memory was uppermost. Noah Brent an bad passed the allotted age ?f men, I cing over thrco score and ten, and all bis life had been devoted lo thc accumula lion ol moppy, lie had denied himself every comfort, and hu bear! bsd been almost as hard as ibo gold l-o hoarded, hue ia b's bair gi'itr motz wLite and spar, e, and the yara came more heavily upon him, be thought more; reflected more. The sweet smile ol his wife was di ing its mission r.Ow j a .d the ? ure love of bis gentle child was a continual remembrance lo bim that lhere were better hearts th?z hU own. At length tho miser ares.-?, and parsed out ol the room. Ile would have left thc but; bul as ho reach d the lillie entry way, bc beard a voie? from the garret. H was his child's. He crept up thc rickety stairs, and i oked through a crack in tho door. Ile saw Ag:;es upon lier knees. Toora were roiling di wo her cheeks, and ber hands were clasped towards Heaven ard she prayed : '.Ob. (?od! bo good to my (allier, and nnke bis heart warm and peaceful ! Wake mc to love bim with, all tenderness, and ena ble mo to do well and truly the duty I pledged to my sainted mother ! I promised I would love and care for bim always. Father in Heaven, help me ! Ob ?bel]) me! Tac old man crept down stairs and out of doors, and for a whole Leur he walked alone among the trees. Ho thought again of bis child ; md tlicni ms ?0,cl 1 And thia was not the first time be bad walked alone thee. Ile did not himself know bow grcai the in fluence of his child was exerting over bim. . Agnes, pure, good, beautiful Agnes, wept jong ar.d bitterly in ber little garret, and when slie bad become calm, und ber cheeks were dry, she came down and got supppr. But sho was.not the smiling, happy brdng that had flitted about the scanty buafd bere loforc. A few days after this, as Noah Brcmati ap proached bis cot one morning, be beard voices dum within. He peeped through a rout in tho coarse paper curtain, and saw Walter Adams with bia child. Her head was upon Walter'" shoulder, and bis arm wa., about her. Walter was an orphan, and bad been Ag nos' schoolmate, and her fervent lover through all the virtuous man, and loved tho gentle girl because she was so good and gentle, and so beautiful- Aud sbo loved him, not only . because bo was, of all ber suitors, 'bc only mc whose character and habits promised joy and peace for thc future. i; I cannot leave my poor old father, Wal ter," tho old man heard bis daughter say. ,l I must live to love ar.d care for him. On ali the earth I am tho only one left to love him. It is bard I My hiartmay break 1 But thc pledge of love I gave to my dying motlier must lie kept." ".And so the grout joy-dream of my youth must be changed to this sad reality ! I can uotuisk you to leave your father,, sweet Ag nes, for the very truth in you which I wor ship would be made a lie could you do so. But 1 have a prayer. I pray that God in his mercy may; remove the curse from your father's bended form !" "The curse! Walter?" "Aye- the. Gold Curse!" rejoined the youth fervently. " I hope God may render him penniless !" ''What?'. Penniless?'' Repeated Agnes with a start. "Aye ; penniless! for then he would be far more wealthy than he is now. Then bc would know how .to appreciato thc priceless bles sings of his, sweet Agnes' love, and then the crust might be broken, and his heart grow human again. And more than all," Walter continued/ winding his arm more closely about the fair form of hts companion, and speaking more deeply, " then I could prove to hinr my love. Then I could take you to my home ; and wc could both love him and care for bon whilo we" lived !" Noah Breman. stopped to hear no more, and as hej,:walked away, he muttered to him self: . ; " The rascal ! He'd do great things; me penniless,'and he praying for it, the young villian!"! When the old man gained his accustomed walk ainring the great sycamores, ho wiped somi'thing from his eye. Ile acted as though a mote had been blown in there. "Two weeks passed on, and Agnes grew pale andjthin. She did not sing as she used n>, nor couid she smile a3 had been her wont. Si ill she murmured not, nor did her kindness to her froher grow less. " Oh, God, help me to love my father." sh? prayed erne night. " Let not my grief make me forget my duty !" And the old mau heard it. One night Noah came home from the city, and in his baud he brought a small trunk. 'lu barr,t'.d thc duor, aud drew tho tattered curtains close. .. Six-," In: said, an he opened thc trunk, and piled tho new hank notes upon thc table. " L'. 'kf-.there, Agnes, sud see bow I have wofkecHn my life tim;. I had no cducalio t. oui fv?j la:d up money-mmcy-MONEY. flow muny men wou'd sell me all their brains io;mebt for this. Sue ! one thousand-two ibrnfMour-. Count them Agnes. Lucre's a thousand dollars in each package." " Wi1)' have von taken it from* the bank, fa'.herV .'To'lot it. my child; to let it at a round Ltureit, Agnes. 1 .-hall double it, darling." A?o while, thc ord man's cyes;arkled with evident satisfaction, his child wore a ssd, sor rowi?jg look. And l-?ng after that she looked a', il?fe woikit.g features of her father and pray?!' that the G dd Fiend would set him lree.? When Atrito retired she left her father up : but ere long sh.- heard him put his little ?rcnk a.-.ay', an 1 uo ty his bod ; and th en shu s-!-j.t | Hark! What s-ound is that? Agnes starts up ih bffri.h:, and listens ; bul see, bright light'Ss gie; ming out int.) ice night, and thick voiumes of feraoke pour into thu garret. .' Bro, liri?," sounded :i voice from thc cn try, p;i'i she hears the sharp crackling npw, angfeuls the heat. '-.Agnes, my child,'*_a>.d i;i another mo mea.* her fainer >.'-Jf*,.J? th.- stairs. Lc " Take all your cl libing, Agnes, and' yo IT can put. them'-'ti in the entry. Thc house ?8 ill on fire." In a few minutes more the faber and ci i'd ?tcod iii thc i i ad, the latter with :; lundie of clothing in her ha il, white the former held a t-mall trunk. They y.-tv..-A upon a burning budding ; but neither cl them sp,,ko. And others caine .running to the scene, but no one tried to stay thc flumes. And thc effort would have !). cn useless had it been made, for Ibu old .-heil bu rite. I like tinder. !>ut inure still, no one would have made the c'lort, even had soccers boon evident, far th . miserable ol-l bur. find too long oecupei, o.ic of tho fairest spots o? tim village. Tin re ..vere no other buildings lo ba endangered, so tiny let the oid thing bum. " Von have your money safe,1' s dd Agnes. " Yes. See, I took the trunk. I lett tho cindie burning so thu! I could watch it But I wont to sleep, an.1 the candle myst bava fallen over. But I got the trunk." As he spoke he held it np and gazed upon it by me light ol' the flaring ruins. " Thu! is not thc Trunk /" whispered Ag ues in alfi ght. '.'.Nor-.'" But the old man spoke no further. lie ?aw ])C had tuhen tho wrong trunk. This wa.; unly lilied'wi.h old de^d'i aud dusty receipts. " Jinined! Losl!" groaned Noah Broman, as ho tinned front lb" scattered embers. '. I had fifty thousand dollars in that trunk, and where are they now ?" "Never mind," said Agnes, winding her arms about her father's neck,"we'll be hap py without it." * ?* -:?? * * i; What," uttered Noah Breman, gazing in to Walter's lace. "Do you mean that you will give i;;c a home tcp j that you will pro vide for me, and keep.ruc7" " Ve.-," returned tue youth hopefully, " I could nc-ver bo happy with Agnes, much as I love her, ?fl thought her poor old father had no home. Come, wo will live together, and he as happy as the days are long." " But your salary, young man ?" . . "Is sufficient for us, s r. I have five hun dred ddlars a year. Weean live on that, and lay np something, loo." " Well, weli ; take her, love her, be good to her, make her happy, don't never-.. When tho oid man saw thc joyous tears leap from bia child's eyes, he turned awn)' and walked quickly irom tho house; but ho was not .-o quick but he heard thc blessings that followed him. And when ho walked alone beneath tho starry heavens he wiped his own eyes as though something troubled him. Gay as a lark was lb?, gentle, beautiful Agnes, when she became the wife of Walter Adams. Thc rose bloomed again upon her happy face like sunshine all the dav Ion? ." Lo you pray to God to help von to love mo now ?" the obi man asked after ho had lived with Walter some months. " Why, what do yeti mean ?" Agnes asked in surprise. " You used lo pray so, for I have he ml you," returned Noah. A moment tho young wife gazed into ber parent's face, and she answered, while she threw her arms about his neck, '; Oh, Lpray that you may be spared to us for long years in peace and happiness, but love you ? Oh ! I could not help it if f should try. And Waller loves you very much, for he has told mo so many times." There was something more than usual in thc old man's eye now. Ono evening as the Happy trio sat at the tea table, Walter looked more thoughtful than was 1?ii wont. " What is it love ?" Agnes asked. " 0, nothing, the husband said, with a snSiie, "I was only thinking." " But of what." u Only castle building, that's is all." " In thc air, Walter," asked Noah. " Yes. very high in the air," the young man return* J, wi h a laugh. .' Bul Iel! us What it is." H Well, I'd as lief tell, jog as not. Mr, O.-i good.bi to retiro from opr. 'firm in ? lew day:!.' Ut a well advanced in years abd he made c intime in the business, and will live now for comfort and health alone. He has not been very well of late years/' "And is that all ?" " No. I nm to be advanced to thc post of head book keeper, with a salary of twelve hundred dollars." "And is that all?" "Yes." " But what castle in the air, ;s there about that." ,l 0, that isn't the castle.' " Then what is ihe castle ? Urged the old man playfully." " Why, simply this, said Wailor, laughing, but yet almost ashamed to tell it: This nomi Mr. Osgood patted me on the shoulder aud said he-in his playful way-Walter, Til sdi you all.my interest here for fifty thousand dollars." "Ha, ha," laughed Noah Breman, "and you tiought he was in earnest." "No, no," quickly returned the young man,111 did not think that, though I ' knew that the other two partners would be willing to have me for an-associate." " But it seems to me eld Osgood holds his share in the concern at a high ligure." " Oh no. It is a very low ooo. There i clcar capital of one hundred and fifty thou saud dollars in the business ai this uioraei t. and then think of all the standing and good will which goes for nothing. '? Ha, ha, ha," laughed the old man again. Then Walter laughed, and ihen they li: ished their supper. On the next evening Walter Adams carne in aud sauk dawn on thc sofa without speak ing. He was palo and agnate J, and his eyes had a vacant wondering look. " Waller !" Cried Agues, in terror, " what has happened ?" " He's sick," muttered Noah Breman, with out looking around. ''No, i.o, n"t "sick." n t imed the young ti.in Starting up ! u But I am the victim of a mis erable trifiing." Eh } How so T] Asked old Noah, now turning his chair.. "TU tell you," said Walter, with a spas modic ellort. "I had sume loup entries t< pjst this evenirg, so I remained in thc count ing room after the rest bad gone. Twas still at work when Osgood came in and placed some pap rs on my desk, saying as he did so. '. Here Waker, lies? are.yours ; and then he w.-nt out. \Vr.eu I lieished my work I open oct the papers. The lir.it was a sort of inven tory ofwh.it Osgood had owned in the busi ness, and footed up, in square numbers, forty nine thousand eight bunded and seventy ivc dollars. The next paper was a deed couve; ing the whole vast proverty to me, and mak ing me a partner in the conrcrn uponeoua fjoiiffg with thc other two!" " Well," said the old man, thumping lis foot upiinf the carpet, and keeping time wita his hands, "1 don't see anything very bad iu that." '.But 1 do," replied Walter. " It is crml t trite with me thus." l here was .-ometLing in Noah's eye aga'n, but'he m in.igeJ to get it out, aiid tin uh spoke thui : " Waker Adams, when young men, used to hover about my child, I believe, they wer. only after my gold ; and I knew tii.it in ino"! ej.-es I was correct. I believed the same ot you. I kr.ew nothing but the love of money ! could underlie human action. My heart had j become hardened by? it, and my soul darken ed. But it was tor my ?weet child to pour tho warmth and light into my bosom. 1 w-ft* f<* ?mr to keep before me, the image ot the gentle wife whom I had ?(..ved and lost, but alas ! who occupied a place in that h vc second to my gol i ! It was for my child to j o; en gradually, bu' purely, founts of fee-lint I whiclr had been for a life-time closed up. 1 Li ar i her pray for inc-pray that she uihihi loVCj me--ih.it f?ite might llave help from God j io love m> ;aiid t' at was alter I had refused to j let her bc your wife. I saw her grow pal* and sorrowful, and still sh:: prayed God to help her-help her what / Help her love I ber father ! 1 was killing her and she trier! to smile upon mc. Oi.c evening I heard you boin conversing in the oi l hut. My chi!'.' chose misery with duty tether lather rather loan break that duty in union with the mai. j ?jlio loved. You prayed tba: i might be made penniless-Stop] hear me tiiroiigh. You ! w> uid then showd sintercsicdnuss. 1 wa'.ked away and pandered. Gould it be that 1 had (bund a ?ian who would love an oi l wreck like myself without money. It' it was so. tb.cn U<-J. Wviu d b eak thela-f l iv er of a cats' f om my s ul. 1 determine 1 to test you. J had [rained a glimmcring'of light-my heart had begun to grow warm-I prarcd fervently tba; I might not be disappointed. I went to thc hank, and drew on: fifty thousand do. lars lu bjlls. Thai nighj my miserable oil jiut v;..s ?e: o.:-or it caught lire. 1 .-hal! not say bal will always think tny candle di l il bu!? tlie old shell burnt doini, a- d r om I v.' g rnndo for a better bujidiug, J o une ou: with the wrong trunk, and tho oilier "trunk was burnt up. But the money wasn't in iv No, no I had ?hat safely Stuft;d in my bosom aud deep pockets, and*ail butt med up: and the next day I carried it .ill back to thu bank j und had it put tip with a lev/ thousand more I winch 1 hadn't ui-lurbed. And so my expel' i I intent commenced ; and .-. found the tull sim .?hmo at last. 'Ave. Waller, found you i thu iiirblc, ti im mon 1 had prayed lor. IV. j lojk me into your homo and loved when you thought me penniless, and you took my child 1 to your b-JEom fur just vrhui God had made j her. j " And now. my boy, I'-.-e been doing a bit cf ? I work in the dark. Ivo paid Mr. Ongood fifty j thousand dollars in ca-h for his share in the ? busmen and it is all yours. And let me tell ! you one more thin-'', my ooy ; il'yoijr two part I net's eau raise liny thousand more to invest. just tell 'em you can put in live and ?went) j thou ami more at twelve hour's rt-. tice- Te i j 'em that obi Noah ain't quite ashore J'el ! A : Heart., my boy ! Come lu re Agnes, c imo here | Walter. God bles.-, you both.-bless you as j you have blessed me !" - " j Nobody pretended that they had motes in j thc eye now. for the occasion of ihe weepinf waa palpable. LOVE AND "Dirniaq-Tho odiioy.oi tho Galveston iy'ctwgot highly excited the other, hight during tue performance of tho "Lady, of Lyons," for while Claude and Patiljne were billing and cooing on tho stag:- in iront of him a fresh married couple from thc conn try, alongside nf bini in the boxes, got at it in real earnest, and right before folks. Hays the News: . ' " Tho lady's head reeled lovingly upon the Shoulder of the gentleman, whilst his arm ! encircled ber waist, and warm and fervent were thu kisses bo imprinted upon her glow ing "beek. The la'dy relieved tho gentleman of bis burden, an.1 his turn came to recline upon her shoulder, whiht ber arm ws.s around his neck, ever aird anon gently patting him upon the back. Thon thc swne changed, when, oh, horrors 1 we- were sh' eked to .se? the lady produce a snuffbox, insert, a stu's. In thc villainous compound, and gc deliberr atoly to work rubbing 'L upon her tech." _ With the " dipping" away weat all the ro manee, ;?ud the News utan movc.dj.way mar veling. ggv-? A clergyman* " down Jlast!' auked. ? womau he had baptised, nn sbo was coming out ol tlio water, how sfie feb in ber nii'if', and was somewhat surprised to'hear her an--? awer " Bttllj." c 03" Ifa-ColtVpistol. hr.* six barrels, Vow many barrels ought a horse pistol to haVo'7-" "f I--r. ? ? . .. ... ~, From thc Newberry Herald. Foreign Immigration. MESSRS. EDITORS :-I band you fur cation tue following letters, showing win bo done if energy i? used in tho procur immigrants from Europe. Thc occusii this correspondence ia this. On my v, Florida last month I met Mr. Merrin-1 .the train ?0 Charleston, and the convers turning upon the condition of the co ?ind the subj ct o? labor, he mentioned t the letter he had received from the Rev White, Zurich, Switzerland, and spok pub?shing'it. On returning-home I hai heard any tbi?g.of Mr. White's letter t< Merriman, and I wrote to him in ndation Tiie lett-T No. 1., is tho lotter address mc by Mr. Merriman, in reply to. mine, ter No. 2.. is the letter of ?lr. Merrim; Rev. li. F White, and letter No. 3:, is Rev. Mr. White to Mr. Merrimau, givm formation upon what terms laborers' ca procured^ of what character the per-ODS lie, and how they will come rccommen As so much labor is removing from this I of the country ; and as it is important thc lands diould" net be left to grow U] weeds, and thus be converted into a wi ness, and be deserted, it is important that ? people should make all necessary efforts ti store the coat? 17 tn its former, and even gi cr, prosperity.. People must begiu tov to accomplish something. Plans to sei immigrants must be matured, and the pe must see to it that their lauds shall be tivated, and improved, The country cat improved, bul energy is required to effec Thc attention of the people will be dir od-to this subject during the course of year, and that too in time to make all the ces-ary arrau^emcjits for the introductioi foreign labor, lor the year 1808. HENRY SUMMEE GREENWOOD, S. C., Jan. 9,1SG? I?KN'RV SUMMER, ESQ'R-Dear Sir-I h received yours of thc Stu ult., and conte duly noticed. And in order that you 1: folly understand tho correspondence, I si vou the letter I wrote, and also the answ io it. hy Rev. li. F. White. I have not had the lotter published, 1 "biiuid you dee-in it worth doing plea?? to 1 'he kindness of the Editors to do so for general good. Your ob't Scrv't. .L. D. MERRIMAN GREEXWOOD, S. C., Oct. 18, lSfiC REV. B. F. WHITE-Dear Sir-I ii ave se the statement of thc letter of yours, du Zurieb, Switzerland, July lTth ult., sayi von could furnish Swiss labourers from St\ /.orland, lt is now too late to obtain the for next yeai's crop. If you can make rangements with ten hands, to come for t voir 1S6S, and give mc notice, I will arran with the house of Messrs. H. B. Clafton, Co., of New York to" pay their passage Charleston, S. C. When I receive an nssurince from you an arrangement, I will lorward to the Unit Slates Consul thc necessary arrangement I their passage. I wil^ want them for tbr years npon the terras propped in -yours July 17. Say after tieduciing all expenses the farm and 'ravening to said farm, they t ike one third of the profits fur their servie, 1 will aUo promise to sell them land lc a\d give them time to pay for it. so they mi : avc a home of their own lor ever. Our c " nate is pleasant and healthy. Your Obd't serv'r, L. D. MERRIMAN. Messrs. [I.B. Curios & Co., N. Y: Sirs: enclosed lind a letter addressed me bj Mr. L, I), Merriman of G reen woo C. I answer through you, believing tin I cati in this way have tho labourers for ll Merriman* ut his house'by loth of Januar which will be tn good lime fur the-crop 1 KS.17. Please telegraph to him that I hai i bout 300 laborers ready to start with u lays notice. 1 can so <l mcruwitb or wit. hoi families. From lie-re lo New York by Steen i r it trill O'st ?efl per -r.iwu peraoo. 13 -?til vessel ii vriil cos: ^42 nil expenses ?ne b ded. I will *ctid none but such as aro vre recommended fur honesty and industry b byth the civil and Chinch Authorities. Li mc know whether to send families or sit gi men. Ten mon will eosl ?590 an 1 their fami lie-? will cost abort $1200 nor steamer, pe sad ten menwill cost $V2'\) and teu fara lie about ?jjWOO. To get families is probdil, better. 1 will not rcruaiu hero ua'.il nc.\ fall, at;d cannot loll how engagement": nov would bo met thou. The House of Slr.'.-/. , Cu., who are immigrant agents lu re will fd] ward any persons elosired. By telegraphir. simply t hp price r,nd thc foot that wc hav 300 laborers Mtdy, and cati have thjm ? N. Y., by the lOtu of J^tuary. I think Mi M., wsll o:d r them nuine'didtoly. Yours Ac, B. F. WHITE. Zurich Swifzerl?nd, Nov. I Uh 1S06. What thc Love ol'.liowcy^Docs I A gc.o.1 illustration of t'ue results of a lov. of money waa funds! <.d reccntlvfa Paris ii tin; case of a baronesa who died at lb;: e>f G5 years Tho appear?neo of her apar! me-n s indicated cstni?'/dinary neglect. Iber was scarcely any furniture; thc dust bf yean obscured tho window panes, and the pap r t r the walls was spotted arid rotten. The phic> appeared to have boen uninhabited from linn immemorial, and yet thc baroness had liver thor" 25 years, paying an annual reit 01 l.SOOf, lu tho bedroom, stretched upon e truckle bed. and partly covered with filth; rsL"<r lay thc body r,f thc baroness. An ex amination showed that death amsc fronTcak n.s.t caned by want of food. It fun h -r ap pear?d 1 hattie had starved herself will mil v . and indeed in politt of avarice ?ha brr: :>: es would havo horns away thc palm fron. Har pag.)T> or Gosbcck. Notwithstanding her considerable fortune, estimated at ?50,000 or $250,000, a year, .-ho always went c otbec liku a beggar, and often solicited charity in, ihc/treet. Sh?? lived un cruets of bread, thc refuse of cabbages' anti other violable and such like garbage th'.t sha picked up iron; dirt heaps. A few days before her death she j (Ml down from weakness, while pas*ir.<r th? d or of l!ic concierge, from'want of food: bi.t she refused to take some refreshment pn ff reit to her, no doubt fearing th.it she w >uld have to pa}' fur it- S;-;. Miccceded it; earning ber p.p'artaients, and was not alter warda seen alive. KI.VDNESS TO K Si. ROES-"Wc like to set kindness tb worthy .negroes, and we encour age it en all occasions'; wo even like to soe u former master take fi faithful old servant bj thu hand and give it a kindly shake, but then js a certain, unmistakable familiarity otto exhibited, now a-days, that is supremely di gu<tii'g, and we eau (e-el rio respect for a ma' v>r woman who can exhibit it. This disgusting familiarity is generally ai' tooted hy peiwns who have, in former time been crue! and iuhuinan to slaves, atid wb r. "v, from motives of policy, would pander t? ilntir worst paBsious. This is all wrong, atv cannot but result in evil consequence!*. The, mgro will never respeci.f! aso who do no: respect themselves, and now, that W-J have so Halo left, us beyond our own sclf-:.'especU. if wo once r;ivo that up,'wo shall sink our RC1V.CS and .nur country to a state of depravi ty in which ourtchildroti's children wnijjrovel through ages bf darkness and miser}'. fig?" '*T? b , what did the Israelites do when ?'bey ^-rrts'-ed-tiitT Red ?i?a2" 5k 1 dunuo,- but ? I- ?iieth they dried themselves,." *. *'(irecn*backs,"--or thc Pound of Flesh-Which? "Wc cordially endorse the following excel lent and sensible article from our esteemed cotemporary the " Lancaster Ledgei.!; We regret to see some disposition manifested not te receive United State? currency at par for existing liabilities.. At a time like .this, when money is so scarce, and the country de* pressed by a failure of crops and othe r causes, Greenbacks ought to be received rsadily by creditors as a basis of compromise vdth their dcb.ors. ' Tb talk of relief by stay lawi, or scaling of debts by legal measure, is a mere waite oftlme-afict ofwbichthe pcjp'e are now pretty thoroughly convinced, but a great relief may, and ought to be >.>xtendcd, through a willingness on thc part of creditors to offrir liberal terms of settlcmcn :. There are doubtless some exceptions, but thc cases aro rare, where greenbacks at par ronld not " bo a fair and equkable satisfaction of any existing liability. Not to receive it Li evidence' of a grasping and uncompromisitg spirit; and il'generally followed^ would, in effect, add almost fifty per cent, to the indebtedness of the country. Creditors ought to receive it without hesitation aud if any will not, they should be delayed, and others, more liberal. and indulgent, preferred.' Where there are judgments arid execu tions; preferences are not practicable, but . where the Sheriff, in obedience to orders' from a grasping Shylock, collects his judg ment debt in gold and s'river, he does so at uis peril; for it is by no means a settled ques tion that U. S. currency is not what it pur ports to be-a legal tender for tho payment of debts. The only decision which wc have in this State is adverse to thc legal tender law, and it isjgeneraUy believed that tho Court of Ap peals will sustain the Circuit decision, lint oven in tho latter event, the point is not then settled: ca some suppose. The decisimof the big?est Tribunal ia thc State, affecting a law of Congress, if made against the lair, is* not conclusive of thc question, e ven within the limits of South Carolina. Thc Supreme Court of the United States ha3 appellate jurisdiction ; in certain cases, over liual d?criions in Stale Courts. If the decision is against thc constitutionality of a law of Congres-, there is n.n appeal, by writ of Error, to thc Supreme Coart of the United States, as the appellate Court of :h<; last re sort. Judiciary Acts 1789, Sec. XXV, Kent Com.vol. 1, .?>13-321. William:; ts. Kori's 12 Wheaton 117. In view of Vhat is clearly thc public policy of the country, with a fair show of constitu tional argument on thc same side, it ?3 mero than probable that this question v iii ultimate ly bo decided in favor of the. law cf 'Coogrcss We repeat, therefore, that thc executive officer who undertakes to decide in advance that a law of Congress is null ?md void, and ads accordingly, docs so at his peril. A safer course would be to assume that thc taw is ' constitutional until it is declared otherwise by the constituted authorities If the currency is generally received in payment of debt.', it will not only bc a public convenience; but will be one means of reliev ing the country of its present embarrassed condition ; a contrary course will le?d-to great aunoyance, distress and ceaseless litigation. Another Order frd*m thc Itureau. The following order frcm thu Bureau ni Columbus,- Ga., appears iu thc papers of tho* city : BUREAU CY R. F. ANI> A. L, i OFFICE A. S. A. O'OM'R, ? Oo LU M BU dj Ga., January J, l?ti7. j Circular No. I. Persona making contracts fo?'this year sro hereby informed tba', thc Regulations of lbw Bureau for last year are s'ill in force. No contract will bo considered banding unless ipproved by an Oiiicer or Cr? Ll Agent of tho iJurcau, and freed people being engaged by contracts not approved by such authority, ure* it, liberty to leave their employers' service at any time. Should any difference occur iii regard to compensation for their services, luting the timo tbey were employed; tho employers will IH? required to pay tbe high est prices that are paid in their section of ir.tr country. FRED. MOSEBACL?, Br't ilsjorand A. S. A. Com'g, . District e..:'-CoiuutbuH. - One of cur Alabama exchanges publishes this order, and makes 'ike fdlowirg c>;:. mcnts : Lst the Bureau restrict itself to its ?e.j'ii mate duties and net interposenu unnecessary officiousness in the relations of the two race a :n this country.- We believe honestly, iluvt, the Southern people generali}' have not onjy acquiesced, without li.igerin:.' regret,-*.in tho iew relations now sustained towards thean ?:y their former slaves, bu: Icily r.:.;c?j/u'...'> uhe justice a::d obligation of according th? ni ho rights prescribed by the law, and of trot ing them with kindness and humanity, T?Lo aw puts both on aa equality a* to thc ccu tact, and both luve tonal remedies fyi i's. /iola ion. Besides annulling the law and -citing up iu ?ts place thc will cf tho cora-, nanding ofiiecr, thc order id obnoxious fur rhe additional reason, that while it i-. imper? taut io-individual and general prosperity, '.i:?t i ht freedmen should-he industrious lirui c^o rented, it eaccu ropes idlcuess, pauperism, i nd a spirit of oppressive extortion ana exaction. WRLL PUT.--In a letter from Gea. Wil liam Preston, in ref-ponsa to aa inquiry of whother he would allow hil name to bo used in connection with tho candidacy for tb? Kentucky Governorship, in the" following ro terence tu thc third clause ol' tboConstititu? .ional Amendment : " If the people accept their own pardon under thc amnesty by'-tho sacritice-of thnif cLicfr, and trusted comrades, and leadsrsj then indeed are our misfortunes irrcmediabl? - nd our dishonor unfathomable. When a Virginian can look-in the lace cf Lee, ??r& Kentuckian in that of Brackenridge*, or a South- *. Carolinian in that of Hampton, and ov.i say . u himself,'I regained my right's by-drsert ing and denouncing your*?,' theo in sooth is our degd'aratron perfect.'' A BLOODY AND UXBBI;B.\TINO*FEUD_Tii-*r? L 'Uiavtlb- Journal, of the 1-lth tnsr.,' contain ed sufs an dally thc following r Two families of Carter County, East Tca?-<. essee, named Roberts and Johnson, hara oeuu waging-a bloody war between each other for twenty yearj. During this {KID bartc-n men belonging to tho. two famiiiea. lave h.st their lives, and on thc evening of die 5th inst., tn Elizabeth, Tennessee, tho ?ole surviving males of thc two families en gaged in an altercation which resulted fatally >o both. This domestic war originated about a doa- - .n fence rails. -? -*- ?-:. * An English jury has decided that when a man who js smoking in a railroad car refuses to remove his cigar at the request of his fei- . Ibwrpasseogers, thoy havo the right to knock it out cl his month. 532?* Tho months . to lifo most fatal, aro February and March, August and September ; ho first two for throat and lung difficulties, ind thc hitor two for stomach and bowel complaints. May and Juno ure tho healthiest months in tho year. .^3- " Iko" was partaking of pudding oreo on . i time, whoa old lady. Partington advised him to ; ?top, aa he had;ab?eady ? tafc^mpr^lun: tfeg%?? Vas any nectsjary for." * * Ste&TlW v?