Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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h2 -ze - - - IkE- - FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLIGENCE ( B Y N ADV CE WENSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4 86T 3. " sa-ngWazw fact t.wsich -th " re sE eresui - are "~ ~ 'hel' Com ndr!s W _h prisfAied ri tb t . oUP inter6sb s anc tiph tendin Th&t dirc fl4 o mta a o ows-the teach W our:enemy, and as . I.ie true the g&:.t$4 ne a ea - *iu to Purat ;* "edtw t ntecourt r Siev the 41 ashpad yesd ta e in 30 some A '&W r e th g d in , acres ac- o the theual When . in ehcounty to wait is - an the planters and receive eon-- :a bitions of land ,to, the general a tund. When forty thousand acres r eball )beat ubse6ed (and is amo ~.unt would be subscribed a "1d Noirtgomery ccunty alone, 2 orliiioeetin8 550,210 acres,) let ia asa agent be eedt to Europe and el - bing over one thousand fatailies, ta the associations for the county or e district or State (however it may le be arranged,) giving to eseb head fi of a family- -a fee-s'umple deed to a frif meres .of good'laud. Some tl sah~jlart iis this.would turn emi- I grtida from the West to the South. ti In th6 West, lands at one and a it quarter-dollgr per a3re, capable. of t< beieg worked~on .account of the b eIhnare aretyeix months-of the yesr,90oiid not~corpete- with the p ads.at the Southw whcestnoth- -p ingr, and bhle putner aliae i whhperits ounhtdoo work ao Gene rat Agricultural Convention. Such h a convention, composed of enlight- fa ened, large-headed, liberal, pro- 1< gressive men, would have an in fu- ti -no thronughout the Gulf States tl Nich would toonirm the. jieuli gent a ee? , e doubting. - =-t 'ournals of the Gulf ltateeseeori our proposition, and _bimo .ipor= ein tihe:all-for thiaMost-npo a no tieon ? We are no noving,1pnglikea ship. withoat y at the'merey ef roelsimae: ; inratio4o rulesud'tax the whi ieab Wn s-to th r'earti'e ,u i j' e.remain quiet-they nay p siblysenceed, t :if we et on foor&o8Ures3 lplsai as we hMv a eedy -can prooure aehiateiligent, a$driendly labor f 1il okutusp see psc 'ket intended to Gone rw,8gees io aae' e btto .potcursetres L SM3 ein the Y e r o rn ee of., e press esaGonT1n of plant arad ftoscei etr<o er ur~hands and submit fl ra it D'"h zVv:mtyisgr1ft Cond The ifs1s ardtE l ea . The folloigedkoriaT sricle si.pul li hed, iztje New Yorik ro4Tharsday-a st. It will oi,beeri$d tha :'; val -b iserue s 't$aut ss-osif iiet isia d oti Ij e t o eek the wave ,ar erity" lli ofs=people b-iated by Pnitaiim nd t he r5ao4-:j)is- s -reatilto ' ur medsdee--ivsitiv iiin of ou Rgiesaa =lterests; p. .Quntry a iudglqeaa4I :tG ief ausferof o.te. nodsid A th'H -f r-04easedsefl andth .a Cou ates h madeE-lBfs'er do 99g dafTyi it th segne' painis. n-Thed Plat*sf-ert of Thmas-.nd exiide tofllh o itnare .dey orh argnghi. Sria anbld.ashin oldr,rith a eemive mid thsat eap toI gi jstce at o ertrnbed te lep sometimes woundsa 'herh seiiity.ites areken. ha coprehenasivae and greatr soiyiplitar geenitucos, move hor, btwith not irulss ofcer at the ofm poweral plhe wilw-n s ate rillianf Thaas of eridaonha-firs the itinaeld ar exy inrthe mostng Seiffiulno iatrod,-dahlnge sourdiirath stemangie ;m thtlaeps otol crenclusconstructin goers ofa gidrejandin tha isam overtune the reoal sofeidan willd hes re senbltieare ominato hismgas. oprhensivea adicral emsoli mtary cgnry, loven owr, to Sheian neale Gfcr intn a position whutich maks m efcse of power, will throw s inflenc in the ms fcle ofhi rie ve ltry econstruction 'in, hanev ;ihela itrsnt ae, brhapsn eleateiy new almnst e raceanesdentil wemination Mr. Johnson will- play his great trump card or not there can be bnt little certainty about the next Presidency. That trump card-it is now time that ICr. Johnson shehid play. The .'moient has eome; the revoiutinary wave 1 R'en fr egro. is now dash ing;him against the common sense Eof the coantry, to the ruin of its presenty interests and, its future greatness. We are now -threat ened with-a negro representative ?tsm-each_ Oongressional distiet in- the South,-and thecodo which s to- govern the United States -mayreeeive laws based uion ib no.aB e instead ofedreation. 'Th wave must be . stopped.; it - has 'ro from the eontrol. of those h4o:firat:-gave i.-impulse: The nationa'l revulsione of feeling :de, mada that Jt,,halted, and d 2 mands, too, that Mr. Jobnson.haWt. it- - Let him strike the blow ; e? :imnOw;give the counitry finJver: sal ajnnesty.. The:negro will'thenq ake his proper place, and in- tA i t -of a freedom. whieh is his, ight he may emerge froa.jm-u tl . arkness. 3Pith .nnv.ersalnains. t fre teixstructon pobler:wiAl "h fini ied at a' sti-oke; intelli rideWrill eailae ignotance, and' g " Hsisinnand theneg .inay take positin rse'orntoth corn mon sense of thea ountiy.' - c A er.itical cofrespondent ;wries. io'the New Yrk. -Times: "To day my 'nerves are again shaken t with thol%s-du combat:. Now this t means 'out of the fight.' But - "hormde :combat' means disabled, and is net strictly ti-anslatabl. 50 e .with- 'esprit de corps,' 'tete de d pont,' &e. Do stop this- dreadfil . ." Aj;bir ,phil.ophical"eor ressoadet write from New -Ha- 1 ej,e ask. if it-b. not -possible to f prevent'the creeping_ into usage. 4f 'certain -subitantives; y'.d into ] abjectics. When a teporte?- -t Washington, or a reporter of tha. ou1rts sends_the news that ". C.l s a id h hnrsg or thh sstre4et "isf lreadtl,' o . th t. oi ti4u e Me re a 'eng ded&" - , c ask t it'yuTWr y iedg'eos,x 419%$116id MV?" o . et.,ake+progrees -cot o pgress") 'in .y or-leer' f(net t t lQted'y ,gay toto[ ba r9 ' isnygns trestore.: suchoheest~ c kmgi broad, iie-dd h na -hstse? Am er..eorepo1ent. reqests dco irect a 'common error. in eisaf" e4 rdAnanor. ig.-the c heeisn btation '"o . the d gnter hani 'Athe te4 oftpl i geditds%hoes,'"tkhepr6per a toM-emant knokirnanor.*' - ,Msa r J UDGEZ - ORNE.- n Judge J, M. C.Thoae~ o~f<t Samten Gnty,)a abgt aii4killed b7y .ne a95 kf fis Mon'~day, a T2Edisant. s'ga - ap h&ig -yfi4f fe .~tto see whbat ag sihe cSide'whin he was .fired -* obgtwod'ofliis niegroee,. oile ball etered the.'adoien aiad anothe& Mresid;-pssig fTlglie10w- ~ WCapt.Robinson proeetied to the sene of the outrage-and arrested. - W.e~egyo8;four .ef~whom have sego ded pariipat,ion teb enime. Th murderers have been dged in jail at Macon- t Tudge Horne was an~ estimable t< ftizen, having been Judge of the h Inferior Court of the country and y a member of the State Legislatur.e. This fearful outrage, and others like it, are attributable to the devilish agrarian ideas with which. the ~r negroes' heads are fle by Rdical emmisaries and aposta- ~ ised Southern whites. These si wretches, and not the negroes, " ought to be held responsible and ai punished for this and other crimes. P ([Aug. Chron. & Sen.Y GENERAL SICKLES' ARGUMENT.- ' he telegraph gives us an inklingb af General Sickles' argument againstf the policy of allowing h he Federal courts to interfere T with matters in the unrecon-h structed States. We have heard ti of his argument before. It oe- b euriedin a conversation between t( Lwo darkeys engaged in rob- ci bing a hen-roost. One of them ai asked the other.- whether he t thought they were doing right. q The reply was, "That's a great s moral question, Sambo. Rand t( iown another -pullet." So with n. Sickles. He wants the work to ti go on, right or wrong; and actual- n' Ly argues that because the courts g would decide the Reconstruction r Laws to be unconstitutional, there- W ore they must not be opened to P4 the owner of the pullets.-Rich- sI rond Dispatch. P1 Why is a kiss like a rumor ? Because it oae from mrnth tn mouth. S the Poor Needle Woman Their Wages in: New York.. The New York Sun is showing iow the needle ,*omen- in. that ity are paid: After remarking hat the average wages -of -even he most skilled:do not exceed $5 >er week, it adds: In order to earn even that much iworman must be skilled. in some )articular bran 1oasewing Those vbo have no speciaTty--who have iot -had experiene in the class - of vork'that thy egage fo perform annot obtain as.itch in-the aver e as five doliavs.- a week: How hese. poor creatires -manage to ive is a mistery -that we cannot I enetrate. <- a-ny- of then hav'e ielplestchiidren to support,others tave aged paeits to :provide fo:, rd all are the victiins of.poverty. )iring the lasttwo.or;three weeks ge have daily-published coinmuni ations.from young men on the Lestion of saving money. Armong he. wcriters .af -those letters *are naav who -receive from $15 to $20. ter week, and who yet argue that hey can -barely ^Nppart theni elves on sieh= safuies. xoiv, if a on igtan, free and Vil; out-i ncumir ie can, barely along hth481 per,week, how an 'a.woman live on one-third of hat.sum;. Think of a sewi g wo xan with twe-or tfiee helpless hildrewliin"g tUn existence.on 5 per-week i Yet there are. many rhich do it. Within a stone's brow of Broadway, with -its beau y, wealth and extravagance, there m9 Jnany poor women .toiling ea'r arnd.:ate, for $ a week. We can Bagine how.that pittance must be Qled". out. Suppose the - sew.ing zoman whbo receiveeit is a widow, itha- childr - wo'to support. 'or a tear room.in the attie of-a lthy-tnement'ou e she will be bliget- to pay ~:50' per week. er other oltifay.for ,he same eriod'will be -ab'ut 70 cents,fibr riead-one small Jaf eaeh -4ay a cents for potatoes ; 50 cents for ieat bones ;. 2 cents,.for 'ligbt. to :sat inight 56 eente% r --oMt keep from ffeeing; 'cent& r kothirg;5 eents for all othcr; a edes- And -theii. -she-hiist G tch, stitch arly aird -ftino ihtlior -tr' nen hou?syrtem for r f he-sielf or child be taken ok, idwgha}t se 6provide _-uedi ines or employ a physician? -an - serplous employ.er fi4T ima iaryedtisefor' thlihtg -.her iaes, as is freqently thec-asei hat ean,she:do-? - If she- bei bged,.w then? We- do not. oldathis-pic'ture. as a view of 2elfe of New dY6k' se ing wo ten gegerally, but tha~t it'port.rays my~Individual. cases is very wel-t. newr9 There are no shivesimore israble 6r' %dire j>iilbTe ta rrelaves of the. nieedle of Ninw .r4k Weehitale.-.ople rid jive largelt. uerr b~oad-and 1%$b{;ti%iki ; igure$'eare a philanthropie cp' e, and are d'eeply interested i the. ele.vation of Southern nie roes, Western Indians, and- Eist-. m.Cetans;. we aige a Christian. eople, anid devote large sum' t4o rangelize- the heathen 'and~ build >stly placesof worsip, but not ithstanding ihis fme~ strufcture of nevolence, whose exterior is so leasing, we-- have a skeletoi in le closet. It is a living skel6ton O, and from early morning until te at night, it keeps up a weari >me stitch, stitch, stitch. Incident. A rather amusing affair is said have occurred last Sabbath orning in a church not a thou ~nd miles hence. The clergy an was discoursing as eloquently Sthe state of the weather would 1 armit, yet one of his auditors, a :und lady, was so overcome by I e heat as to fall asleep in the idst of the discourse. Those be nd her were somewhat amused, I serving her efforts to keep her ad in a perpendicular position. he superintendent of the school I ~ppening to look around just as es lady's head was going over s ekward, supposed she had fain- I d. and springing to his feet, I ded out the minister to stop ~ d send down from the desk a mbler of water ; which re-. iest was immediately complied ' ih, and a copious supply of wa r was administered to the som lent young lady before she had ~ me to fairly recover herself. A imber of sympathysing ones a thered about her, but she soon 1 tired from the audience room ith a face too crimson to corn- f >rt with a fainting fit. When C e sleeps in church again, it will ~ -obably be with one eye open. t -------- Moving for a New Trial.-Courting a C ~ond wife The Old Woman and th "::Crow. At acertin dcrogs i_de in the State of Alabana stood a smali grocery_or whiske shop, previous -to the-w,ar, bust head. and chain lightnig were: dealt oiA- toA he tgirstyand -:unwashed at tbs smal sum of five cents a drink, or twenty-five eents. a quart. The presiding-gniu' of this delectable institution:was-one Bill Strikes, who bad.a domestieated erw, sas black asthe aee;_f spades. This crow 1 4 earnt - among other thing,to-repeat quite,plainly the words-damnn you," whieh he -of colrse heard freguently- repeate.d in the grocery. During the- pre valence of a knock down and drag out fight one day, however .the crow-was -frightened from -home and flew"into the woods never to return again. - Aout-three miles.om the gr5 eery was- -a meeting -house-an old tumble dow.n, dilapidated aft fair, only - used on certaui -occa si i,.wen the circuit rider., hap peIn eb to.pass that..way. -In this huilding th,e crQw vent, taking a peaef6tepossession ; and two days thereafter the ihirch was thrown. open fbr pieAPhing, aiid a erow-d assembled,- amng 'whom was a very old-lad -*ho was compelled to:use cratches in walking, who took her seat . in the front pew, and' was soon-deeply. absorbed in the.ieloquenee of. the - preacher. The reverend gentleman had scarcely gdtten ,under- fita head way and commenced thuadering his anathemas at a grades. of sin niers; ~wie.n a hoarse . croaking voice from. abofe uttered the^ om uious words: "Damn you !" 'The preacher and . congregation looked.aghast atr such profanity,: and -each peered into his neigh bor's face, to- 4etect sone...sign of guilt. Quiet-w s .flepgth.restor ed, however, and-the sermon - ceeded;-but ere-te_- niinutes had eiapsedltheeiine as "danin gOn agai rlfct-ified the -a-ien'e(and trst.-as'tls preacher cast his,eye upWari'd .search -or the aelin qent,'the crow .:_ew. from: 'Kis perch, and aligbtiig on the Bible, cgbly surjeyed the drowd-a s he gave another croak "damn.you !", bekfret was electrical. Giv i.ng one startled and terrified glance.zt the intrrider the preach er sprang through a window dir r ying sash, glase and .all with him, a idset off at a break neck pace through ee woods, closely follow d bylfis horror.stricken ,corgre gaon,- who:had piled -out of the' buildingpell mneil.iafter- him -In thle-general scramnble, the-old iady ith the crutches had been knogk eddown-in thle curc-h;wJer she lay; gngle,t rise ;. and on is.eeing lirtt erowr (w)io .was afters somejiMg -to' eat)ffew. down be ie4ser: very a kpoewlingly-and ' Theol l0 eed lid agly. fTor fe . oinent,, and abrt orth ijia-tone of reckjeesadefla.nce: ."Yea,and damn you too I 1.-had' rothing to do with - getting up his Methodist meeting, and you' know it, too !" -Thie podr .old soul had mistaken the crow for the, devil, and con sluded to propitiate, if possible, ,he wrath of his satanic majesty by lenying all complicity in the af rair. The world is full of just such eople. TIML WARNING. - The New Eork Nation, ultra Radical paper, arns the people of the South, and ~specially those of Virginia,against he suicidal policy of binding them elves into the party exclusively gainst the whites, and suffering hemselves "to' be kept in a con tant ferment" by a few men, who re using them for their own rofit and advantage. And it tells hem to remember that whilst this ~ame may succeed for a year or wo, it must in the end recoil upon hose who are playing it, for, says he Nation, "there is scarcely a ~tate except South Carolina, which an be controlled by the colored te alone for more than two or hree years. Certainly Virginia s not one of that class. The white !oters will constitute a majority henever they choose to act to :ether; and ~they will probably crease far more rapidly than the 'thers. Immigration will soon low in that direction, and this, of ourse, will be exclusively white, nd in gre at part unfriendly to he colored people." This advice comes from a Radi al paper, and should be heeded - Bathing. The stle ofl)athing dres 4e ladies is at the present time undei discussion, says the Boston Past ind appears to-be as lively & topic sa the dog.day weather will tole. -rate. - - Th"orrespondents at .The coast describe with an Unction o their own -the beautiful becoming ness of.one lady bather iu such. rig- of.another in a"kag-of..agar ineat that "models itself divinely Mhr form" as she' emerges ,e Aph rodite from the envious sea ; o? a-third that" is "revealing yet concealing" in.its cut and char .acteristics-and so on'-through 'a r relishful.list. :No* it-is as natural that a lady should desire to look like a perfect'charm.as sho eemes up out of the. brine,,as that she ehdild cherish a wicked. wib too frighten horseswitlto'sbocking trginess ofher-disgui'e;..and she A know?-for 'what is there tiut she 1 does not' know?-that. arrows are. .sh'ot as straight to their rnark when -wet- drapery diigs" to -a faultless form, and sndwyifeet i pateriike-kt.le birds .aoross the sands of- the -beach-- as. whet streamers 'f tantalizing lace. an'd bewildering folds of gauzy,musliiy float c reamiy about her in .the 9 cool recesses of the d'eep .iazza J and the secluded window. Hene th-eee things are better left t'o the'., 'decision-andiadjustment of the sex. The newspapers will have ioniore f influence in their settlement than they had in- giving' shape .r =cir cumference to the_hoops thrt had' their despotic run andclear'r4ddhe sidewalk mo:e effectually.than 'so many squads= of polieemen. The... 'sex will. be found to'ha-veras~quick an eye for the pieturesque .and .the strikingin a bathing' costume asany of 'us wh6 bave tju tf no busiaess.at 'all to say a syllable about it cept in an .unsuspected whispcr. SAVIN.-A- maff-is ver apt to deceiveliimself ijto the-idea that e eioft'sa-ve, and thiat it'is- of. no-use attemptingit. He convin cek himself that his income is lit ;tle .enough for :present- necesities, and puis oft the hope of accumula tion, -if'he forms .i pt ~ll, ;to the happy period'when.he shall-be. in better circunstances. His. cir cumstances do; perhaps, improve . but his wants have extended - as much, and still'the time for sav- w ing is far ahead. lhua. he goes. on and on, resolving and_re-resol ving, until he'ia=it Iast- surprised -by some - suddep calamity which deprives him'even of his ordinary earnings; or by dethbwhich' cru ally cuts him off'im 4bhe i'ery midst of.Vhe best intentioninthane woi-ld. Did say man,. wM wonid - ask, exgerience a f,alling -off in his income, eoe to es ema1JH, an. ex tent as dne dpllare 1The eeels? Mfany adisw~er - tfdyl. hive. -.id. they continue'io Tive afi rgdueed mae ? They reply, we did':sp we were comjelled t6 dlot."YerT well ; ad,pr-ay, what is-the difew eriee between beitg eonmpoll'ed'to Mye-a Jtollar:p week-cheaper' 'ahd compelling yourself tedd-it ? '1r suppose .stationary-wages 'a-a rising- produce market-did you e not. fin..that,-.though bread rose a penny .a loaf; and.other provisions in pi-oportionsyQd still- continued g to make . your incon.e -procure ti something like the usual. exhibi- a bition of victuals ? . You an,swer1 f yes. And where, I-would asl., is- t< the difference between spending a_ small extra'sumsugon certafn ar ticles of food and laying it by for b accumulation, supposing it not to a be so needed?' 'lt is clear that if you-huad the fortitude and strength a. of character to make the savings n as much a matter of' compulsion , as'-the other circumstances are, t< you would save. You have, there fore, no excuse to present for not saving, except that you are too it weak..minded to abstain from us- e, ine money which is in your pow- 31 e.-New York Ledger. lE HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-Last Friday b; night, as we learn from the Opin- ri ion, a woman from Campbell n county, who had been to that city t on business, stopped at the wagon p yard on Whitehall street, Atlanta, d and during the night she gave B birth to a- large, healthy looking ti hild, to which, strange to say, h she applied a knife and cut its Tr throat from ear to ear. The child T was found yesterday in a privy in i the yard- Sheriff Williford went di in search of the fiend who had thus cruelly murdered her off spring, but up to our latest inform- w tion had not succeeded in over- di taking her. We could not learn Si er name, but were informed that she is a young widow, and belongs to a very respectable family. be ?AA y g. RepubHiean. th Brevetz.Maj er 6 R -8, Danby is-hereby' assige 'q the mommand.of'the 'Second. tary District, cieated-bi in AC an reas of=March ., 1"67, and-of the ilitii'y Department of the&onh, .i-bracilg the ,St,e$s -forth, " rofia.:and SontW( roIine ge yn assuming the. ornnisa* to &hbich-e is hereby 'assiged; 'wiN, vhen necessary to a faithful ez. acution of the taws, --exerise a and all powemonfezd Aots if Congress upon Oir hoz. nander,:a'nd any iio b ty pertaiing to eer8.a con nand =f~ Miita J epar3 nts, . e :.aie E.. 9iekles is iereby: reiee4 fro.m the com. rand of' the Scond Mlitar:'. is rIct.' The Secretary of.W aa ntrirm,wikgjve:the riecesudy in. traction.to:arry thiserde,'inte iffe.ct'. A'XDAEW OHNS8OK The fol owing'was.isffidtd4aa, >rdet f- te Priside t o the" tited States Brevet .Maj. Gei_t am l en >resent 6n4n'arid .t reit in ranl to1Yself, &w eed. to Charleston, S. C., to rehevg i aj. Gin. Sickles of the eounwAd if the S~oond Mitary, Distviot. if-Gea. B10e AWASb t. ieve ,ill fea i,rto New- rk 4i y, an.d repeii bLy; Zst& r ..e Wd utant-Qeneral., .By aowafn4 ifi. Gxjiu W SE U~ Assiitant Adjutatuear. Basi- BLrL,--The 1llowie vhieh we find in an exchange, i ustrates-aptif'i c mania for bse )all playing, which is so preva ent: -- -. "What.is theatter witl your ingeTs 7 - ' $truek..with a -a "irdirb ae " ip; but it is a neble gme" as hereply. Precisely-and your tiumb is iseless, is it not ?" - -e; stre with a bdI pnd "That finger oint? ""A ball-I truek . ~.No betfor came toimproe a 'nn's physi it :cond-tiorstreng te s lone's inews-" -gQ iYa an cn fhtet foot,'w,p't "N ;it Is ht e--t - The' -wef, a bat flew out of alayr's ,and and hit niy "kne pan. ge iad thennings." -'.. -One ifa font friintti1kis ~Knoeke outby aba-aic' ident." --. " orghanA i e5tb OS. iave beem peele,4+.hwetliafd! !Si)ed.down at- a second ase. -a jer-e seratqb."..- -- 'nd 64~ like.. t-hi* sort of Lonsskeepers, .iriec1anics and gth rs, in hadlingl os,dotI ppd ther sfrarp nistuients, frequti,-' r' receive sevei'e Outs,' froji hh loodiflws protMeely; ad 'oftn msesdangers life~itself/ DIoOd iay.bei1pade to cease tw h*# .& >1low8-e . Take -the fine dust' of waand binid it close;Jto- the woun~d -at all times accessible anid -easy > be obtained. After the .lood as ceased to flow, laudanutn is~ dvantageously applied; to the round. . Due regard to these' i ~ructions would save agitation of tind, and running for a surgeon, 'ho probably would make no bot ~r prescription. R EMEDY FoRhIYDRoPHoBIA.-8.," the London Times, gives a rern ly for hydrophobia-, which, it is ated, was habitMuthy used by the te Mr. Youatt, a well-known ve ~rinary surgeon, who was bitten Smad dogs eight times. The ~medy was to allow the common itrate of silver, easily procurable, >filter in the wound. It decom ases the saliva, and in dIoing this astroys the virus. Sir Benjamin rodie, and the writer acted upon iis in a case where a mad dog id licked the inside of a child's outh, with complete success. he best mode of application of ie nitrate of silver is by intro icing it solidly into the wound. A Kansas editor claims for his ife the credit of having intro iced base BAWL clubs into that ate. She bad twins lately. A Navada paper wishes batchelors to taxed heavily enough either to dra enm to matrimony or suicide.