University of South Carolina Libraries
.1 ~ - ~ *? ._. ._ . . .. ^v j. * M r .vi . , - volume XI. Lancaster c. h., s. c., aug., 22, im* sbmbbr 23. 3c?fc? I tVrti tfritf'fcbv the p^drifc Airs Jewels. T UM. DCNICOM. My bom* 1? * poor on* To oil wkopiM It by ; TV?00 MtlhAl AO tlo KoaMiO And neither, faith, can I ? That in, in Mint or timber. In door>way or in roof? But that it Uaa iut baautiea I'll quickly gira ye proof. ' Coma hilher-jroung anra, k'thar, Vour fathani step* are near? Tliat'a Ural, with hair ao yellow ; ' That'* Sua, with e?ei an etar; Thel'a Will, with tawny t'owaera Tucked in hia stocking legs; And yonder two wee darlinga Are Uonny Jean and Kegg. A cluafr of fair jewels, Kire in tti? rugged ?et; If any man ha* brighter, I hare to learn it yet. And, Tom, when I am awinging Theae arm* with weary atrain, Their h'eaaed fare* cheer me,. And make me airing again. I aomet'me* ?it and wonder "What will th?dr future he !n If they nmat delre ?ml patter A treadmill ronr.d Ilk"me! And aearcrlr, at. tVe'^ear'* end, Hare half a great to apare I And eec bad men put over thatn, 'Twill be too hard to bear. Rut then, I think aa nation* R'ao in theacaie of might,. God put* the poor man forward. And giv'>* him power and light; And team'ng. Tom will do it? And Chriatian truth will ehow That lle**ew make* no dlati ictlo* Rctweeii tike h<gh and low. ?o. thoe?h my home'a a poor one, To all who pa** it hy. Ami none ran are it* heantr C*?(l mother, (J?i| iimi I, The future ina? I to pta' drr For Miiif ^roiit tl>ry won? Some f^em wt in the ages My evep poor man's ten^ELECTED STO-K Y. .1 SOUTHERF R0M1NCE, a ^auulkks victim Tm the Spring of 18S1, when Fort R>i*?terli*4*urr#n<1ereil tvtif ra >b which urrounded it,there Was a frveii <>f e$c.iie metil in Charleston relative to rating troop* (o inVarie ilitf iTorth. A reinpam of men Imlotiglng to the firat fmni lie* in the city had l<een organised, and the ierfm* belonging to that c'rele h ?d marie it their province to raise the monst neeOsaary <to equip tb* company. furnish il with *rm?; Mid atnd it ?o the ?ent n* war in a atylo whichshould.r-flacVeradit upon ih# patriotism erec of lit* 6r?t tami Km of Charleston. \ Tht *i?it?iD*jt ?u intan^a. and the yoanu lady friend* of'th* aoMinr* .were in a fwer haat a* toi which should d<? the m 141 toward aidiig the caus? and firm? the Southern h?nrt ' A fair wai he*d. at which lha baailty and cliivalrv w?t* ffYea f nt tn.l (raMI ll.ii a ! ?< ? - - - lit*#. 1 'Oh* young lady, a beautiful And well educated ^ir.l, daughter of i Ntw York merchant who km) aa'tled aa A wllon (Actor in Charleaton antne thirty yaara he foM. threw her whole tout into' the work 8he forgot Iter relatione iff the North, forgot her father waa there horn, forgot Aeerjili'rtc hut her d*ep internet fn Aiding the route ofuhfSouth, And, wi?h A foo'hh , romance, which onlf the excitement of the timet ould explain, Alth# fairtpoken of. ?Ifeeed her heart aad hand \H the raffle, the only atipolailon heing that the per?on who drew them iliouM he of re epeetahle parentage and a aetdier. The' noealty ?f (ha proportion added A great iAtereat to th# fair, and an im* menrc'eon* waa realised, aided he the rafB". aha being a petted child of South* Am aociety, young, beautiful, gifted, and wealthy. Tha holder of the prise ticket ?H * gainO'ar and apanri thrift, wlm had 1H* throufffi !?? fortunr. and civil war trat ad ateitamant jw*t mil ad to hi* n*r? 4*n* UmtaramMil. fla waa a nam W 6t tli* himpa*^*><li? Char'wton Ti|*n ? ttbleh the ladir* w#ra fluitf out, and Ml A aeioa of lb* fa roil? of Rhett KUf It wa* knows who tha lurky man waa, hi* VaM known propawtitma, no|. witbaUnffinr hil famif r eonnartloWa, averf MHC?nt?rt dw off a rod hv tba Ia4**a parvnta la'maka bar rarrrta frana (Ha ' ptomlaaa abtrbtf mad*. !fo?tba bag glvan bar wlMVnnA bar part of tbt Mb* Irani aboaki it rati* taatly bapt. Wilb , grant netal iba partial nam tnanM >bi j ^ VkTRw '?* Vi. Mfcr hadJ1 , ~ ..... .nucn .a. a lor * few day*, and then di?appearrd before the atern realities ofewer. War bring* strange revolution*. The : father of the young I?m(j it? hi* property j wattef, and he dieJ io poverty. Poor i now, the folly and romaoce which had i | once heen the theme of all praiee wa* laughed at ; but the most singular thiug i of all wan, that the young lady loved the I object upon whom the had ao strangely ! ' placed her heart. He had gone to Vir. I g-.aia with hia company. She heard of i and from kitti reguUtlv until the summer of I8C4 when nil trace* u' liiin eeaked -? j The "Tiger*'* were broken up a* a eom* j pm ?i|[?iiinunn, ?ni me i?w <U tn??in ?-f ??' through other regi ? Her ceasing to hear fr?-m *he man led the lady to heli~tr* thhe tea* dead;' anllat a mariri to the mute the , lo\ed w** he mourned. "When. bowerer, the arar rented, nnd ! lh?> icwliered fragiiito'* of Southern ch|?? 1 tin earn* traveling hfcr.tr, the 'learned ?het her husband had been taken prisoner near Norfolk end pollute f \n * oompeiiT >of United State* ?nbin*tmr* ch'tiirnhtd cf de ert< rn from the Southern army, end had been with them tent up into Minne ote for dtttv on tho hnr'ee. Tiii* ** * ttagical termination to'1 t er fomanee, bu* dtj not q?#nrh th# lore ebirh IihH grown up from nothing in iter heart, and a f?<# Tt'.outht ego the leh Chnriftton. (pelting what little of her jewelfr the hud left to raite the nereaa?rr moner. went to < Washington, searched thr-utrh the rnlls, but couM not find lite name nf her litm hand ? and V 4i? had Hean there i* ?ua und-r an n**um?d name. > < She had finotifd llii*; hut laving her ?aae t>?'ore preaiilen*. Jnhnaon, aha w?a furn<?hed w"uh the nee>n*?rv inatrurtinne in tha commanding nfflrer'of <H*d"par? meal in which liar husband might l>?: 'n ecure Hie r*iea<e from eereice. and aha ?*atne watt with the in'ention of proceed inif along iha trark 'he troop* hud t*k"n iir.iil ?h?r could obtain annte information of Him. ' * ' Arrivieg in Chicago, ahe wea fortunate enough tn meet there a mar. whom ahe had known in Cherleaiet when aha wae the b^lle of the citv?a man who had de?er>ed the' rebel flag and joined 'he Union >;armr with her huahand. Fr ?ro i him elie learned that arha' ahe had heard ?M true?that both had Ween mua'ered out on 'Hirgeon'* certifioatee of disability, end had <m* Hack In St Paul after the I'<di*n campiign eat n*er. * " | ' Bo'It had loo mueh pride to return ro rimr noma now; an.t while elm had come on to Cl ieagn. tha hu?hard had remain in) at St. Paul to puriua hit reckle?e I rourae of gambling under tha aaawmed j name ?>f Granting, and waa either there or Air tha Ttrer. Unple?ratit aa waa tha intelligence, it we* we'rom* to tha poor woman, who at otioa ret out for St Paul Wlnla at the da pot in Chicago aha' had har pocket picket of atari* all tha money aha had. and whan aha arrived ia tliie city on Wedneadar aha Vavin a dea'iiute condition, .... Ya*ia*?lay morning aha want to tha nfttee of M?j<>r Tahmartge and told that gentleman Iter situation and the desire aha fait of at otiee proceeding to Sr. Paul, in hopes that aha might thara ft >4 tha oh ject of har March She eaid thatahe waa liera without a friend In app'v to, and aa humiliating ae it wee, there waa no other court.a left for har A' alip front tha Charlaaton Courier gavb ilia incident which wa.ha.va related alrova Although wider io. vaare than whan aha waa guilty of. the .romantic act, and axhii>iiing everv trace of sorrow, aha ill looked beautiful, and har ainowiitjof mamar, at ill controlled bt Southern ham t'ur-and pride, ap .ka tha Wrath of her naaeriion.' It ia needless to aav that aha waa provided with tha necessary manna to reach S? Paul; and we trutlebe-wiii Ami h?r faiubartd, who, if ba hu on# tmnini of humanity Uft ia him,. will t?k? e*f of aa?Lk<ndly troat lb it one* protfd but 4a*<HoMrr.ri unhappy wife. * ???WfKM T Vtiviiu SaTinae.?That a^offon* aivo war *f aina^ wa*da ia flto tioTaa low ipoaait'o tbna .a dtfnuiii ena. -*. >. That food fonroa alwaya pay bolUr tbaa |a? attiu wl'b naifbbora. v ^ T.'iat bono who lava bid eara back aad looka iighmirf whoa an* on* ap proMfam him, it vicisua. Dai'i bij him., * I That over 1*4 fonl* don't lay *ff*. That rd ir^tinj ehfrdrip b mon$f last at * bandrad pat enat. > ? That ON a?aftiaf ???*l It bom* ia mm4v is murt pr,ltaUa staMi fa? *b*mi taUcas. ' B That it W tKs Half ?f awy ?M Is tskt 4 good, ?*lioMa, dtirrtamiaff fossi W,?U\*7 , ? / ^ ii* *' ' v K*t Brazil and Southern Emigration There hut been much discussion of the question of emigration of citizens of our Southern Steles to Brsiil and oiler points sines ths closs of'lbs ' war. One good rssult has been attained thereby? valuable Hud definite information, through rslmhls and compstsst sources, op the whole subject, lias been procured. This i? especially the cm* it r?^Mrr| to Brazil, ML<t in an ?rticl? in Da Bow's Ueview fer 4 ' * July, two gentlemen from Kdgefield District report practically on .tli question in IIihi journal ; while Professor Agassi* reports theoretically on it in ethet journal*. Ill* expiora'ions were made hiong lb* Ani>t?ii, un<Ur the eqoa'or. The exam iriathna tf the l'<lgefi-ld Committee w??e made chiefly on land* tying 22 and 2j degrees south latitude, ahout -the "frost line," where there is juat a alight touch of Croat in the coldeat weather, and the climate ia on rhe whole delightful, being a hide to the south of K'o Janeiro. The remfnit ee stopped et Pernanibw c?. eight degrees tooth latitude, on tha roast, whers c?'t?on, thev sar, ia raised el'nil rales from "Id. to 1 l-4d higher than am oilier in t4ie greet ci>"on maVt ol the world " The augar and tobacco >a'eo were jserfeet, hot "the donate would not e^i?.- * * * Ererlasiing bint iitusl enervate the system and brs jji the constitution " Ye* strange to tav. Pro f*?mr AvjH?i?t sav?, "no Conner? in the orhl w richer, in*re aMrnC'tve, mote f?r tie, mora 'exluhrien*. mora fi? to he the fo.ua of n numerous pop?i;ation than litis magnificent valley of the Am-xtn**"? I he committee alto fou< d plentv of land near the titer Time. called' "terra reccha,' which mean* "lanM of inexpressible rich neat anil feri'.itv." and v?r*ing in price from $5 to #50 and even $100 per acre, hen planted with coffee. Fifty bushel* of corn to the "'acre; and two to three thousand pound* of cotton can be tailed ; ?t?<7*r and coffee in perfection. Rut then the committee "deem it their dutv te ate that the price of neproe* declined one half during their stay ia the mpire. It ie-aaid that outehle aentiraent i* the cause. At anr rate, ~?H class** a (free that the day ia not distant whea emancipation inustceme Wa hare heard of eonte pang* of negro** being offered l?v the ye?r a* $50 ?nch. though the'unu al price i* from $00 to $120** - Prof Agassiz *ae? thatwwhi'e th# opeaiofc of the Anaaxon will no dwuht bring to i*a border* a number of industrious, ent<rpr?*ini men. a great emigration, ?uch a* reptdlr augments a population, will never gather there aa loag aa th# order of thing* which I have ohaerved -in the provinces of P?ra'aQ(i Amexonaa exiata." Thi* i* plain Ian/usee te i*r written tin the ??. and while enj?ving patronage of the Emperor of Uracil j hut the Kmpercr ia it most..improving man, and the "aerieu* oUtaele*" to which lha Prei feasor alludes are certain- administrative 1 customs, connected especially with the tranafer of land titles, delays and formal itiea, and other ferma ef petty tvrannv. i An-1 vat the Edgoftatd comittae after conversing with the immigration com1 mittee of the Brazilian empire, declare* i that ' the foreigner, on enuring Brazil. | find* no prejudices to combat, no antipa| ihies te avoid, hut? liheiel minister rea* dv to welcome, end e population to great hi.n, and e *ovareign ?e wfler him tha powerful protection of hie government.'* The constitution :a modeled after the Brit, ah. abating seme of the mriet ohjeetirfna* hie fettflhi. such aa the rights of primo geoitare end a hereditary nobilitr. The working of the government is harmori ana, ateedy, just and- powerful. There ie a land lax of ei* n?i eaat !?> I? * change* h*nda; *r?cfwarda none, they ? ? .Th* principal ' objection* ara th* language, wbMi >* Portugtie*#. th* iniiad etaaa ?.( it* population, and th* want'of proper lacilitiaa /or education iad Uana. pollution. Tn* 8tnta rtlifiAirh Romai Oa<holie, though all othnr religion* ara tolerated A foreign** cannot reach aoma of th* higher office# ?f tha Stat#, yet th# Rinoeror ia er.lighfaned and th* adminia* tration liberal When it coma* to th# q?*ation?of South*rtt#r* anatgrating, th# adit** af tha Review "think# that* ia nxnn mq rprwa nCU^h |Of iha Smnhora paopla at horn*, tad praa p<Hrt nM^h of taciWM in Ihair %ltb radicalism and iw?aaiian Mr. Da Baa adaiaaa ibam la a|afca tba affort aad #bil ika'raanU9* Lai, than, all wb* want paafc* and wa proepdaiiy, raaaaia and %* 19 waab- haartily, and talkNtt baaa faitb Ikn rood roaaramaat will %? ^Hala> #4, <*? tb* t*?K tK^miid ia iba Baatkftnv.tWttba &rttH fnaafcJbaalKvUd dwart aary wnotd traUf. Tbarf ay.baaaaar, b? an dftabt Ifal Um tibaral and -Hgbtmd wi?li r of tha Rmparor, and tha iomnM fertilii ly of tbo oil, will rapidly baild op an important and tnoti frioadly nation is Sooth Carolina.?Jjpltiaiort Sun. The Negroes in Washington. Tha naerowi ?acm to ha conititatiag 1 thermal*?* gr?at a public nni*aaea in Washington city a? in Richmond. Tha Canutitvtional Union, of ,Monday, ?ay? : "Tha tpatitution of tha FraiwtfnanV Bn. renu waa a great thing for the edbntry, especially for the nigger. We do not know exactly where the headquarters of this coat I* pirra of furnitur* ia located, hot judging from otir senses of aeeii\?r, hearing and smelling, on* of the tfroteeri thereof tnuA bars a local habitation in the upper part of the Sixth Ward. We hsppfn to reside in thai ward at present, and apeak from painful axperianee.? Night after dight, when all deeeot aid hoteat persona are endeavoring to court the precarioue (is these hot nights) fevnre of Morpheus, we have beea kept awake, end praying for the disturbers of our rest, bv the btentorian eloquence ot an ebony divine, who holds forth to ain'Interested and odoriferous audience in a negro church, about a block from our residence. Tiia yells and shouts that issue from the congregation naturally suggests the idea of a pandemonium of demons, rather hen 'a Christian Church. When the services ere concluded, a drove of the 'black hruddern and Winters' take poeeea sion of the heighltoring attests, end their ieccssaacgahhle and idiotic laughter eon vev a very forcible idea' of'tW noise of a | vav drove of monkey or ouraag-outangs. Wo ro *.be unfortunate wight (white) >bho Lapinne to he belated and loeeta (be gang. lie is jostled out of the waf, laughad aad j?arad "at, and if h* strap* who!* in bnlr and pur**, h*m*r b* truly grateful. Saturday night, a prayar anaal tug?-or w* would mora truthfully daarriha it aa a fatiah orgia??u? hald in aahanty , in tha aai^bhorhood alluded to, aad tba groan* aad cria* of tha table fanatic* broke the quiet of tba night until It ng pant the hour of midnight How long will public decency continue te be intuit *d, and the public good tat at naught, hr tba pata of Thad. Parana ? Co. t? How long will our paop'a tuhmit to thair in*uff*raM* intolaee* f If tha a'rong arm of tha law cannot daaf' affirianily with thia African plagu*. wt car* not how aborv a vigHtnc* eemmittaa mar taka tha matter in h*nd, and with a atout ropa and eonranient traa or lamp pott, rid tha eootmuaur of torn* "thousands ef thcaa peal*/* Why Karly-fli'ttiVTakG Washing on City. Th* cradit of taring 'ha city it dua alone te e bull aad a barral of wkialrav Said Hull the pmpertr of Mr. Ged. W. Wee*. the haeker, and ?m much aateamad for hit manr liea'fent <jij*|tti*t and intrinsic usefulness. Thn nhiekey we* a barrel of choice old Burhon, found in Mr. Montgomery Blair's win* collar. Whan Juhal Rerlj and kit robot hoot reached ihe defence* of Washington the? fere both hungry and thirst*, and want to searching tho honaaa of tbo neighbor* hood for whatever wee good. Tbo boll tw diooorored and slaughtered, and tbo rrb-l Generate and tboirataffa haoquetted on him And ihoro was great rejoicing whoa tbo barrel of whisker was captured and brought forth. Whee thoao robot gent tertian bad fillod their stomaoha oa tho Aoab of tbo bull, the? had ancb a . fnorfneee #? it. -Wl-U? >L.. *L?" - wmwmmwj VIIWJ BIIOW d it to ataal iwif thair braiaa. ladaad, than ro*a th*?naatv*a'up to fanning aad dnakiaf, aad q?iti for* t that ihty1 bid !> ? aant to captura Waihiilf'na. obicb I toy mijrhl aaaMr ha?i dana, ft >r it waa f at rtraf tiraa in a dt-hacaiam ooaditinn.?i'* I Tba tia'ay tau?ad hjr tbia riatoaa conduct ! on tba-pnrt af Early and bia aubordiaato | Gc nafvta |paaid tba old 8i*lb corpa tiaaa ! to soma ap, whan thaj acaraparad baak j acroaa iho> Potomac, and tba aiaga waa rauad.?-Republican. Taa Caara oa Eoibto Ianac.? Vfa eoavaraad yaatarday - witb a ptafbnaa from Ediato faland, who fivaa tba wiaat i glowing arconnta of tba- ootton erop*?m {tba ialaad. Oa aocao of tba plaataltoaa It Mill full* Miul ! : of forma?*,y**ra Oo Ilia. Qitibkn'i I pi Ma. tka biadi eowiftaaead tba Stil *4 July,aad afcmptM wo?a aant Noub. Oaa aUlk, wbiek h?a baa* btaagfcl I* Ihiaeitp, eoaUiaa Sll bolla.' Tka oaa Iract ayatooi *h abandoaad hy nuv af Iba plMtoaa *m Itot'tfb. **4 (to ^|g kf #1*A Amm TV. flavin MrW4*M IMW, M< The Riot. The following brief urarnary will in form oar readers, at n glance, ibn cant* of lb* lata riot in Nnw Orleans : 1. In tbe year 1804, under Federal patronage and support, a portion of tbe people of Louisiana, within the then Fed eral military lines, held a convention by delegate*, for tbe purpose of altering the Constitution of tbe State to conform to the changed circuesstancee in which they were placed, and to set en foot a perma nasi loyal State Government, in contra diatiuctioa to that eziatiag at the lime. 2. Thie the convention accomplished, providing for a general election of State officer*, from Oovernor down?where upon, having don* ell that it was called upon to do. adjourned. It had spent its force, and was no more a living, vita! hod7 than that which adopted the first Constitution of the State. 3- Wbsa the Congress proposed the t pending amendment to the Constitution, it was Jteugbt necessary bv the Louisiana radicals to convene this defunct convetu tion to retifv if. ! ?e well known that, if thia dead body had bad life, it would have been unlawful for it to act in the premises, sines the amendment was *z? press I y refsrrsd to the Legislatures of the States. 4. The president of the convention was asked te call it together, hut refused.? A few of the members, hut not a quorum, met and tried to re organize bv the e!ec. tion of a president. This failed, for lack of nnmbere to give it respectability. S They next called upoa the Oovernor to order elections to fil! vacancies The Governor was absent and could not be found for several weeks, hut fioallv turned up. and consented to order the elections as demanded* 0 Tn the meantime, ^udge A Kelt, ef n Mew Orlrisi rnnrt bavin i ?*r!n?;? ! diction, in charging the ernnd ^ory, in strue'ed them that the members of thin ramp convention were acting criminally, and were each and all liable t? indictment and punishment, under the lawa of the Plate. 7. For thi* charge, in hia official ca pacitc, Judge Abell waa nrrea'ed by the military authnritv, and kept oyt of prison onlv by firing the required bail. 8. The tisurpera, to help forward their atrocteua scheme, procured, a few days ago, a unirersal suffrage meeting, in New Orleans, prinoipelly composed of negroes, al wbieh inflammatory a peaches and pro eeedinfa war# made and had. This pro, auead treat irritation, end led te the in lerference of the Lieutenant-Governor, in eppoeition to the Governor, to the dee patches to the President and to iba pro* clamation of the Mavnr, as given. A correspondent of the Laurensville Htrnli writing fram Washiaftea. has t.hh following item showing the modut af the radic'a|H; "I find ? Political Manut for 1860M ieaiiftd by Edwfcra MrPheraon, CUrk of tbft Ufttiaft of Reprftaentnttrfta, cnaiaining ft full rfteord of each br#nch of lb* (or emnaant oc re*ouatructtt>n, from the te ceftaibft of Mr. Job neon to the Frae'ideec^. April \3. 1805, to July 4, 1880. The ammut of the publication ia not partiaan, but official. Aid yet I find appended to (be aamftft of Soutbftra Seaatora ind IWprefteaiativft aucb eiplanatory oaemorat.da aa the following: *Mr. Parr* aaa !?#?'? - w. . J v ? wHiwviaiv J edge. Mr. Uiniof, ?u volunteer aid to BNurtfird at Sumter aad Ktaimi. Mr. Kennedy, wu Caloaei. MV McGowan, brlf edier general io lb* rebel army. Mr. Farrow, was a 'repre tentative m first and second rebel Coa> greet: These records irdieate something, aad abai I say farther, that Iboaaauda of copies aftbia work (p. p. 132) are used aa campaign documents by tba fUpubli' aao Com o lit tea, yen may be able to ap predate ita mission." A MiaaoLB ?A clergyman was an deavodag to i net met one of hie Sunday acboot eehoJars on the nature of a miracle. , Tbiakiag bo bad made it. plain,?"Now, kit oop, ?oppn*o jou ihiutd in tho a\io rinii tb? tnMdU of tbo nijbt, wb*t would toooo'.I ibotT "Tho moon; tir?* "No; bo? annpoM jOt ko*w ft wo* not lb* woo?, but lb* wi, mk! tbo* poo mo it oclootlp rfco io tbo wiiddU of tbo Bight, wbot tbould poo ibiobt* "I oboohl tbiok it woo tioio to got op, oir." A roooot Porto 4ot%to www tbot tbo tfc? illdtif ? b% ww Gq w<| fetf* lb?w axil*** l|Ap 1 -8' \". / ' &'m &WBI *. * 5?" i- ' "'& The Killing of John Conatis, , alias Dawkins, Freedman. Ob Friday, the 27th of July,? IIr. Lena, Lane wm brutally murdered al hie residence in Newberry district. ; Informal tioa was soon given throughout^ <;pu?try and a messenger sent to Columbia.-? Oe Sunday morning after, a ,Mr. Smith, residing some two miles above tbe eity was informed by a small freed boy ia h'e nrtniui wlin >??? ?? v. r ?< ???. um umt* berries?that two colored men had got hire to ehow them the way to the Char* lotte and South Caraiiaa .Railroad, and for whieh ona of them gave bim a silver quartar. He alao atatad that they had a bag of money, and aaa of them a pistol. Mr. Smith supposing that they may have bean implicated in the murder of Mr. Lane. Ha notified Maaera. Harper, Star. ling?Bjere, Tafrar and Fopa, and they want in purauit of them. The little freed boy alao accompanied them, and whea near the .Aaytum read, enw, and pointed them out. Messrs. Starling and .Pop# were on Horseback, and when they got near the freedmen, they ordered them to stop, but refusing, Mr. Starling fired on him, but mieaed hire, whan Maura. Star* ling and Pope were approaching near tha freedmen, one of them (the deoeaeed threw the bag of gold at him,) which ha caught, and deceased running, he and Pope etiil pursuing?celling to him to halt?when they both fired together.? The deceased ran about fifty yards and expired, oee of the belle liaring peased through hie lungs. Upon hitpersoo and i. il. k.. ... < J -t_. . ... .< ? u?| dm iu?nu ramtviEniMn nuo* dred dnIUra in gold nad eilvnr. Thn otbar freed mm was takes is charge by Maaara. Tarrar aad Byere. He had the pistol of Mr. Lane upon his person. A Coroner's inquest wee held ob the body by Coroner Walker, and the follow* ing verdict returned : "That the aaid John Counts alias John Dawkina. freedman, canoe to his death on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1886, from the effects of s wound caused by a ball fired from a pistol in the hands of W. D. Starling or W. Scott Pope, while attempting to arrest the said John Counta alias ^ohn Dawkina for committing a felony * On Tueeday laat, tbey were taken be' fore Chancellor Carroll, apon a writ of habeas corpus, and after hearing the report of the Coroner's Inquest they wern ordered to enter Into bond and surety in the sons of ten thousand dollars each, to aaawer to the charge at the nest Court of Genipnl Seeeioae.?American Patriot, A Second Balaam's'Am.?There ie en eir of improbability about the follow) ing, which ie hatd to got over. But aa there baa been n great many aaaaa speaking and prophesyiag about the Capitol at Waabtagton, wekpow of no good reason why the same miraculous thing should not occur "over in lb# Arkansas.", We, however, give the etory aa we find it in our exchanges : A eotemporary states that sons a excite* moot was creatad in the neighborhood of Mrs. Eabb, oppoeite Friar's Point, Ark., weak ago, by lb* repeated attartioa of ' on* of to* negroea that a mula bad tpo? k?o to hiaa, a fact which hit actioaa ra d to corroborate. Tha circumttaneae, at r*lat*d to a* by good authority, ar* aa follow** "Tb* negro waa ploughing with lb* mula, wha* ho "baoaui* axaaparatad at it* elowoatfc, aad bag an to whip it oi* marcifully ; wboraopoa tha ttiul* abook tho hafntaa *ff of bimaolf and confront* tag tbo negro Ordered him to go bona and pre para?for tbp da/ of judgment waa coming, and h* would inaet hi* jaat' reward." Tbo nogro immediately fled to tha hoot* aad ralatad tba occurrence, la* ' boring the white' under the moat intent* axcitouantr Tho n?gro it bow a rating maniac and haa to ba con ft n ad ; bu. bofora tba attael of thi malady, ba could not, undar any cineumttaneoa, bo iaducod to go BOar tba prophtaying inula. Doxmtic Rxcxirra.?Ta maka a maaa ?four a quart of ifotaaaaa iato your .wifa't boanaU If not aatiafiad with tbia, tban put iho boanot on your wtfa'a baud. You will probably hato no daairo to ro* pay tbt operation. To kaop full from totalling?out off thtir notoa. ' ? To make blackborry jam?put blackboard into a goooo qiill and woigbt ik.? iAk.. ??vtu ?v*<a I 'To maka a cord of wood go a gvaat .way?laar'a it oat W loon. It baa baa* % ka<SwB U go a mil#. To ear# a falaa-?aoapaad by tba aaak about thirty ariaataa. but my Ufa I I had teat tbatteof X . ^ ' & v. V ' -tiiW '