University of South Carolina Libraries
- e e .-. - - .--- -- - - ;.- - 4.- -- -. -* -- - - - . -9. -. * - - - 9 - " " " , . - - -a -- - - i I9 * - .- - t - - -- 9 * - - .-9 - * -- # a- - - - - -. -. * -* * - - # - * - -- -*- - - - - - N TH DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELIEN. * - - - --C - -* - - ---'-9 * - r. - .as. e '.4 ge1'vr '9 *ege:ol thyrhs fi - work wel.d. i tiistiwi TN OY st9wl efrte 4p TNMAFCTR issil0rido-t h l tn,wee goodartil4 o Tiarar of lmos evey d scipin,ad n unttestosltprca ers, nd a pries tr sui th .ims4cna TgoR3 f d.1 i n~0 ti* LDitrct -4 -- erdtIo.e.A.Etn, aeo A-h i al ndsnglr tekid rda ceitr th.addcasd4 e n. perbfr atur ex Odar' or o h Disric, tb .de at Newerr Cou Hoseonth 4J.o D.nx,toso cas,i*n h h adAmnsrto shudn.4e aid Giesunemyhadan sa1 hi 2t . (p 'dfb1..' *n th er for 1odo thusnd hudrd ndsit see. *NT P ERO, .N.D Nov..2 46 2 SThe-vaious 1&eposts. . S,pOf' - ENT AND ~.<~&~~'THE DERNE. SeO2'tb d Im *H dsapationrie -vetove9 d - sta is -[s ugtt to Wul, d2i~ W& tas 1 eporpse rt - - was s'at jer.' es wa s 6 i e ng iiires,ip pears esrom thMdn that the wears oml thdaicth deetheys thtthey were not pardoxned until some weeks ater heal eete,an thtthe President merely endored tho-ajpheations in. the usual form, referring .it to tlie Secretary- of W.ar, whobhnself granted it. Thbe Comintt'eeinquiired into the vos s5inby~-the Pi-esid.edt ofecertain -Tennessee lionds,oni th~ ipposi tion-That his. possssion of them 'might h'ave:some connection with the - reease -of theo property of Soothern- Raji-oad.Companies, but it'appeal-s.thats M. Johnson had been possessor ,f'these bonds for th a twtolve year~sK fJf feNoti ~Davis, ~torney-General Spded,)in iba een 361 for the,.Gov eriim.ent, shoulders all respon~sibili ty of not tryin~g him. (the av'owed r-ause being that -Chief Justice Chase-woul¬.pre.ide, and that Agy~ney-GeneralS'peed would not !consent,.nder any circumstances, to aile;the trial conducted before JudiUeiderwood. There..wa'n attempt on -the 1 par 0fi fhJo-0, Baker to get upndiyabo54 n imiginary let ter from Johnson -as Military Gov ~ernor of Tennessee, to Jefferson Thais, offering to turn over the tate to him, bu %he:- Gonimittee woald have had no tioable in -de :iding.what degree,of credit Was eo be.given ..to it. The tale' fel stIl borna There -ia no allegation gainst the President of his haviing giv.y en gi44s9ffeiee. 4 W f l b whoz:.reate aiaie1es o peachmnezt, ac a pr6has prodned, th Coumittee 'the valid evi - HE JUDIoILY ---.K-r-,. I Gsaxo emember 2 .nig-enera.-kG raati .--tpti oQ1ny.9Qvers severacolumnsr but Jlonw3 tells- his story: B ioobrigge: Que ion. ids: t 'ydni ? oasamn e to s to 4 1'fd Yan y, 'w Mat' hsic ~y girestioun e ip, y#ouapifl.iokM sikd' as. to. ivhat the President casg going o4 or had' tone,;y .g ve ai to intarfere it d.i'pyes cl 'aD renme hgnate , 'ver wi' teri . lb~ bwlaie-hf i ote to-itetsl b e'p es E wasaI oy jgiate #naply exprssd an an ety that }Yiesotff '"lt~ ;,dot t1e,e Iee pere _ano.rpanents there aiteesee- some' government Mstblised, ataf1 wgted& seg.it ,enc fo uih t shtould be done, hey skrk awear os up '*d idadoWs a oped e- odors f new-motwnai mdthe''vfic.1oy robin, ; er st ffen howse as sat oat im r,. Ev e r-eated thn eemeil ring the of the themiere ftefwto* Sdowed baiieysuckle pat, .n sight o froh o oa theswing r posr hedopped grew t: ~ Was8 no a$ il - e ggfloodiaas Kiny eat...jow'a onAe. yrj bank, anid ened Beat* . ere.e ..adisgyegng Hedrdike ta a ittile bt bie'shoruadoe t4 minpttrough it, never oine lo*kz ng iapk to the 994eagam eorgians an enrywetako;4 py together; and the green glooin; studded with the ruby sparkle of innumerable ripe,-dewy cherries, made her.think of the 'je wel trees" she had read about in childhood, when the "Arabian Nights" seemed veritable truth, and fairy land an stabished fact. - "I wish I1 were a little child again "'sighed Kitty, her lip be inning to quiver. "Didn't I pass pleasant days then,' with- never a l'ver to disturb them? Didn't I elimb up:this old'tree haif-a-dozen Lines a day to-see the 61he'eggs in the broe~ n thrush's. n%st?- 1 I wonder if Lbe nest is there now ! I don't care," ejaculated Kitty, I dont care- a single bit if. I m eightoon. .- I mean to climb up in tott old cherry-tree' againt, and fihll little basket. I want to feel the ~eool leaves against my het cheek. I want to be all alone wththe'air and the wind, and the brown. thrushes. -I know Aunt Rachel would scold dreadfully, but I don't care.!" Kitty Seymour swung herself lightly into the gnarled fork of the turdy old tree, and climbed up its branches as deftly as:if shi had been a bright-eyed squirrel in stead of a young lady. There was a considerable spice of the romp about Miss Kitty. and it must be rakv confessed that she wa~s a great deal, more at home in the old cherry-tree than she wotld have been at her neglected ' piapo. gii~l upI aniong the $uttevhhg 1e 5s she sat, slowly. ering the fru it=into her li e basket, andloeking through a, quiye'ring -imness of tet theiay-iakers afar 'off on. the sunayr.eadow slopesa thinki.g the while how very miserable.sheiwas: .a oor.i tie .Xitty! There .was F"po eseape for hr now. isoned amon the swa ng .xnc es must an'un iling airitor itlf . 1esation of te tWo below. Aii'at ince teeiouid of voices strikc her 65.j %e artsa t'ho leaves; and look'ed lown from her airy -perch, only wsted= -Reny 1 Hales_nd Georgian Carr establish _bemselves'omfortaly'.rder the $hadow,,f this:.very, chetry.tree. "Oh,. .. wish. -.they would go away!.' thought Kitty, :beginsning o tremnble as she laid J, er throb bing orbe ;a- .. .trem liag 4tper. : au ? ear-to, ear Jer.seaking .words of 6ove ' edrgnu 1h 7a . td "I ever eA t d h 6.. re _s "lr rby. stri' g the naVes from s a y of-me- ,VW ja:r le .,x=1ortf. ', yathpo u. ?t? ,ou '.only.knew CQp , oinuc % nd tt and. snp 'ee eon .e''na oaei henb toItnf&e 1_ 6 n3a, so ~ t Tl a " $s f;Ktty_s % eart :feeligr caie-over - CNIf:I:datedsuppose for=ano ament," went o. Her Y hat he dressam of suchao kre6eu4 ever .be" _n .n e--- fs c'Why should y uot i he Georgiamr n e mwmrHber enry, aut-ea tir won fair may , I v oui t1iex advise you to be cour .ao ' - "I>ebyel sti-ri.ke. -"- ad l'bed; eo in ri; e - lor' yurnlcosin Aa the onifroer- bing pation Ofmy life. -I thed hei gew, froma,=he di?= - Into ~. the' beautifuV many--1 ever strengtheting ditior, nd.how e,;lwng be. etiuent - 3s, if h. e lp-,'edc lhlgan e.sgrek-f Kittye refusesxne-life t;ill no e n to tho ou. r will ffek her Et.6iee atid dchfe rngfast' MAI 'their - foofsteps dise way -he.brance&esdi e i banning fea. anienig4 he ieave. e-1sn4 begat~t6 asy-sagain 1-.BMak4hey erenhoppy' -Iea. you 4o reaidi n)M hlitysnse tang's exethesan . ued-her cest ut nrlio n in daintyroe .whitein-ielin,gted af'the' -waist with a. broad blue~ ribaT She. Mhdeer ooke,d fEire, ai more miievous. A sensi -of 'pawer uneket in dangerous-e There, defjt be eat l~f o jalg it !". 1agghed . K tiy. ~K' aclated the 5 0ph0x ove "y~.heard ne this -morn ing tere were .~u? "4'ever iind," said Kitty, Naunt ly A as soon as she could'es cape from Henry's detaining handl, rhe ran up stairs to nestle her cheek against Georgina's shoulder, and whispered to her, as a very great secret, -'that she was to oe married in Autumn." Henry Hale does not yet know whether the Hamadryads in the wood or the robbins in the tree carried liis secrets -to Kitty; ;-but she wilLtill -him thwitrioth,, per aps, after they are rh'arried. The richest man in Swveden, Me., 'and.the meanest ever known, has form.ally contracted' with. bis brother to take out of his way his aged and invalid, wife, and- sup prt, ~clothe, and bury her . for $1,000. The po6r woman, a hard working and faithful wife, is the mother -of a large family of .chil dren, one of whom, a n"n of-twen ty years, offered to support both his~parents, if his father would give him the farm, but the old brute refused. The doctrine of future reivards and punishments, particularly the latter, is a conso laton, in thinking of such men. A young lady-up -town has such a bad ~codi;her head that it freezes the after every time she whes her face. . Where Are We Drifting? PLANT SMALL ORA! ' . Do our people think ? aoes an body try to:look ahead? or ha we all given .up and surrendere to rin without -a struggle-?: Is it npw.int certain that M rion District has utterly failed provision crops ? Is it not tra that with many of our plauter the cotton crop will not .pays ft the: manures and other -advane( by: -?actors? Des not ever body know that next year taei will _.no assistance fron. tJ Jree0man's. Bareaq, and no.w varces by.Factor ? If 'this. be so-if weNill n< iv- provisions to feed half of oi population, if we have ir moae to buy the'amonnt necessary~.atn if oar eredit is gone, what a' ! to do.?- A starvingpopulaee ineaT assassination,. .ieans robber neansuin to. every i.,er(t ::ar everxbnd . Ilnow, Mr. Edito tl4t t.ni not wise.enongl to _ W ought to beaone, 'bu -ariTrises-'ie is that'rioi eiin to'conider wt-liert ore amin v. H e'we no "pubhis on i 44i ue whate actghtito d Y Whei an.election fo6';Vaauib' Q ,e is hold, there are alway.me enough to eklsii that, but wh e"are IiN trouble nobod a seiis1 664 to ns h, atnim pain iriiai, as yon knen T1r rt fc ve-one'piece of a vi L het erV:er acre, for Mi< sd~eaa:beIprocured be plant in :heat, or rye; or- ;ts. .Evei ea1e-s ldda -small gsin aw) ilg_fso.s e :e fron m:starvi .ncit j .: Jont travel aboa ,mac)(b ut'from: what_ , see, thei ,. Joss .ralt grain planted. th year'tban last, .L I-'ould say - vceirnan who fliss land, pli some snialt grath. Don't pat " 'gettig seed,bit get it.some ;c and put it in the ground -witboi delay. B]caaons' - '{Mario -tzr. -Bal krpt Law. e desire to call the~ attenti of our readers t- dng feat e th'Bnkrupt-Aet which we fe# a niaority -oftthem may ave eve doked. The great length- Qf 41 a-krup.tr Act. has prelude i publicatiou in.". Districtpsy andl4hee are many persons wI read it-to eargless, on its .rst a perance -in' the eity papers;j hve .gatined a 46orrg6triew Of.i multifarious PrDViSifons. ur l1peare er'g " enAi * Barrt. There -iss not gerhaj w--in an in grewho~hts'th'irieai fpaging oft ki netsnes kaardoar-Afths *euripeople.ani soner ar Tater volunarily -og v.dhantarily availthemeWes of i bc6aefita; Tb9 aboner.they ..doq thei etter.for theineselyes sand I< he eocateti'lahrge. -ft is 'hot' pei-haps general] lroivu that its fudl benefits a; .aly nthe po.iver of those wh pp!y .promptly. - . No one who applies after ti Second day' of Mareli nict ce claim a-discharge unless his pr erty shaL pay" fifty per'-cenit -a the -anmunt of his indelt'ean~ess, t exiees isereditors. shall svote tarkyeome forward and give*thel wjten' consent. to ebis diseharg geetion .33 of the law .ia. very e ptit upon this,point. We,advi our readers to make t.heirapI tins prompty.and ihout Let no man: bpe to et~i'ii slf.roma deh byth~~ pliting.* The6N o .yEp for6t man whio'is 1ndebt-faany doflsh able amount is 'to syrrender h property to his credifors and .1 make his application in Court< Bankruptcy without delay. A HOME FoR~ THE NEGRoES. correspondent of the New Yor Times thinks that Mr. Seward reiterated attempts to get a foo hold in the West Indies are a pai ofa scheme for the acquisition< all the" West India Islands as future home for the negroes of ti Southern States. The great bul of the inhabitants of Cuba, S Domingo, Jamaica and adjacer ilands, he says, are black ; and th' proximity of.these negro coun tri< to our Southern coast would mah; it an easy thing to bri6g abot the migration or deportatior. the two or three millions of n< groes located in the States of ou Southern seaboard. The tropic; climate and luxuriant soil of thes sunny isles would suit tHiem e: atly, and they would have a gre~ advantage in settling down amion people of their e'*p race and n; ture. At the same time, the Sont would be glad to get rid of a dat gerous and antagonistic elemen nd the-far of "negro supremacy I -A Cool Husband. There is one snsible- inrried', 1iar in th& te; fe is.s s ol Y dier, ,an ~ w.ifs ported to 'liaye V been killed,, but tas. only a . prisc nerj~ Rto r&tucud .to fiad.that his wife had turiied, over a hew: leaf nin bthe nuriagb se.ryee, and -that n -Auother man occupied his sea -in ,e the chim&y cornef. Did h go o to work sILaglterinj the YaTs& " wife and"ber.new unsgar4 ?.. ot m~uieh; R walked ii. an id. lde9 gal, hoir isa tings." -e "Ptty.good Bill," sat te doi 1e 'ble.. married wmnanot .taken6 aback greatJy - . "Whieh'do ~f pieer, tie old or the nety love ?'" She besit' aefor ninstit ud y ther_-replied d1 "do n't like.to:hMrt yofr fee. -ings, but-but--" Is . "(h spitr it 'rigbt g re t. JJV min r -fevliiigs. oe coec lf r vanity, Coun"n . t la: I won't cut-up rust . should .go back o e -.- he. _ g - "I'n glad you're so thouliti' ,. Bill, and I ick se ; dp I know noody elso ;yiegt .so t,so joinfortunes .wit :;aul * T.latts th 4tdhl*.' I't Q Vnr Abid af god biyhopit (at disent will ba'pn. odr hj'_iaw;: and that Npbt ;g#k l v U lgnz to enjoy 0oux:r dIigtf# :oLei e1;.. Good d:y." Stbe-earee isbid fra g eled of witi his_ktiapsak -is: back,"whitring, inr c"her e ~e - Tegr: ~f i w.tito. te ~jpstiofce, N t y hi mouth up49 thd li ei -criedf ufP"ant3hing;o :-&-?i - 'hat nage:?R asatileeLk. L" Londer be:e a k- ifi. - 'so tba; h iight 4ear"aseed :m Da ia'very loDd tade-ameo. the person for wiom o 'h&itet r- ti-letter-*' - iderf eri d # eT a "W n&aee1atuege1 Ea,.now sup r. e- eiaf. ? The clerk be e..ator eat g S:and- with. ' g . ais bawled : nMu tb-nr' 4ae;- tb Y same- quibstidh7 -~Wpak$ & 'hibieg dnen ms6o ti atie t frsit -te far oW1s. E shtin t tbie Ippf ie:4ps "LQ1:deeir-Iader !A ti 44d xtag.narme 4Lmpuery. inh 'nthing Y "f o3rnaarM is Igugorei ThdiT e think ft'hat;'he4es y I (te 0 .gih'editgy of- the- ~i3-(U Glorien1, 0Tr~fortnIe.iAkitd el4lhessaidTo stanc Seffeetually diagnised, - like a gentlemnan: rUe s a strange- garret, d b" tiure ife t ou ghtlewd Sa'nd segred th hai gfrag& >wife as?d sifswanted to sef Mr. Glaim, and -told: us that we S.woudlind him in the Offie, iweriV Sbusiness inen e(me in w^tha trip. Sof paper ii5 hip hand. -1He asked, is the editor inr, told 1am we thought not; asked him if he-wish A ed to see us particularl.y; said ho k wanted him to pay that bill; told ' him we did'nt believe he would be t- in ; business man left. Starting to t the house again ; met two young f ladies; one of them asked the other, a "What handsome stranger is that?" e In tlfis dilemma we met a friend~ k and told him who we were, and t. got him to~ introduce us to our t wife, who is now proud of us as e can be. The next time we get a s suit, we shall let her know it be e fore hand." >f Mrs.~ Wm. 'Mprris, who four -years ago marriedl her husband in r Buffalo; where she was the 'happy d daughter of wealthiy parents, left e her husband's home in Chicago a -few weeks and went* to work in t rooms she hired, to gain a living g by sewing, because her husband - brought a female into the house h who took charge of its affairs and - undertook to degrade her monial t, service. 1Her husband sought out "her-retreat and abused her. and he was arrested. the eleetion : lMinor Sm'th - deed looked ike of tha_ c s ed. LewiAo -44 not giwe th6,66, 1 ebi* >efound, ie said John hby iiag. lie coqW-' -hewregs eie." A 8e - - a L way eg4e - - " eA - f is ror _ etkoifex ' -" . ' .* da ' l1 b-h seroe -- -- SVVI n -S .t va~tA -- wbre eue producer. ItJs - mrd- uher hoaaesome - knwerdgeoftelaw._.p . te matae:sglte Ameicagotltatacuryai in Nec ersy I n s n bwln aroun,mh t he hoyaneppe me quieit.peplhe, wiquire thewlede of is griaw. He11 ano pswed proispscds ob s' " th ater.enc told he drtd frmthigse' loeir mne. nrs Thlae ae eingice actonumbe fouho mathenBzravoae h u ecoseiu of Younghig' n dsp rin(Nw Jersey anidrwen"alig arod vuch sensibe dannyac Sof te shallhseo hslthyef.nde in swerelth isuprse.sb," Wheetmy mmmytha t's wat's the mat telIget, ther isarne waThe looking at fortumbe ringing upbofchilren.