Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tn DOLLAits A'YIOAR, Flt.-TI1E DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLIGENCE# - -~. - [NA IBY I 1YNM VOL Ive WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16 1868. ECNOMB WHE HERALD iS PUBLISHED HVERY WEDNESDAY MOINING, At Newberry C. 11., *Y TIO. F. & R..H. GRENEKER, 04S, #0ER ANNUM, IN CURRENCY OR PROVISIONS. Paymentrequired invariably in advance. larklage Notices, Funeral Invitationit, Obit UAM, aifid -Cohnntnications izubservi,g pivate i lte ,are'oharged as advortlieementB. A Little Boys Thoughts. I am' a little boy about so many years old; don't know whether n a good little boy, but I'm afraid not, for I sometimes do wicked things, and onco I cut sister's kit. * 4's tail off with the choppin' knifu, 4nd told her a big dog caie along and bit it off and swallowed it down before kitty could say Jack Robinson, and sister said sho Swa8 sorry, and it 'must have been a very naughty 'dog, but my mo khr didn't bolieve me, and said *6e was afrid I had told a lie, and I'm Afraid I had ; so then she asked Dd if I knew where liars went to, and I said yes; that they went to New York, and wrote for News papers; she said no--they went to the bad place where was nothin' but a lake of fire and brimstun, and then she asked ine if I would 'like to go there, and I said no! for I didn't think there'd be much skttin' or Alidin' on tha1 lae, and 'the boys couldn't snowball each other on shore, and she said it was more than that, justi as tholugh Ilhat wasn't bad eioiurh, for I (lon1' Xulk. they canl plylay base ball ; then she asked mec If I aAouldn't Nice to be an angel, and have a harp, and I SLid n 1 I'd ther be a stage (river anild have a big drum, for I couldn't playl Votlier thing. 8C 1 sloin't like to be an angel, their. wings must. -. i) the way when they go swini minl', an'1111 play tag and Ic-ap froor a2d,.besides, it must. be hard to fly when onle Itilnt u1sed to it. 1ut it would be jolly to be a sitage driver, And have a long wh ip and touch up the leaders, say gelang Ilhere, "what are yo doill' on ? I. should like that much bet ter'n flyin'; and tl)en mother said there was a dreadful stage of' sin, and Brother 14lQb hollered, and said that lie guessed I was on it, and then she whipped us and sent us to bed without any supper, but I didn't e#rp about supper, for they hadn't 'nothin' but broad and butter for tea, and Bob and I got up, and be fted m in a t the pan try window, and we got a mine pie and a whole hatt full of doughnuts, and they thought it was the cook that. stole 'em, and sent her away the next day, and Bob said lie didn't .edr'o, for she didn't make good io,and the floughnuts wasn't dried enough ; and1( sometimes 1 (do dar;' for I. said by golly, tho 'other dagy, and,sister hear'd me and ~ai told inothuer, tind mother said 4 was ~a bad boy, and would bring her 1gt'oy hiral to the grave, -and 'she wvhippedl me, but I don't think &M did' her' gray hair's abuy good, ..and it hurt mue, and when I got Alplstairs I said gol darn it, but I said it, so-she didn't hear me, and ebhen:she asked me if I didn't. think I.was very wicked, I said I ndisafraid I was, and Ii was sorry ifas'-t, and wouldn't do so no more; . then she saidl I was a good lIttle boy and told me about(George Wrashiington w~ho cut dIown the ~pl tree, andl was caught at it, sd said lie dlid it with his little Iiet,jusit as though I hadn't ,heard,all about it before, and didn't ahvays ttHink hle was a big stuid( for enttinl' wood when they hall a hirnd man about the house, and dlujlip. his little hatchet,- and, be sides, it would have been a good. deal jollier to let the trees be so he could'have atoleni ap)ples oft in the fall. I don't eiuro if lie' w~uas 41VN'fh;thore of bi~ conutry, lie wasn' squar't., and I'll bet you the boys in 4dwe school would cheat him out of hinreym tnath amanning jnncr.k ni iVan1 and, I could likhimi and not hardly try; and I don't -think ho vas healthy eithor, for i never saw ;t good-littlo by that ain't al ays sik,adhn-heg y,nl me :e.mo! t he MM M,a wa :' k coogh I t 1the whilt-, and hadli't tu.taki, eqA illr-oil -an1dI tar-watur, inld eollidl't eat eher ries, and didn't have to have his head patted till all - the hair was ru.bbed ,off by overy-body that came to his mother's, and bo asked how old he was, and who died to save sinners, and what lhe had been studin' a, school, and how far he'd. got, and lots of other con undrutims, and h1avO to say his cato chisi ; no,; L.should not like to be a good little boy, I'd just aq lief be an angel and be dono with it. But; I don't think I shall ever be a good little boy, and other people don't think so, too, for- I wasn't never called a good little boy but oncO, aind that was when Uncle John asked me where I stood in my class, and I told him. it was lext to the head, and he called me a good boy and asked who was in my class, and whon I told him only me and'another,boy ho shook his head and said lie was fkfraid I never would be a good boy'. A Hunter Treed. Ph Son ther hun ters tell wbn derfil stories of their adventiures in thle forest. We wouild[ not Care to voulch for them all, nor, indeed, fbr all of any one ofthem; hut: It is proper to renember that what appears incredible to tlie man of' iviilizatioi, Reemtis to -be qulit. pro bable, an(d evenl coinmon-place, in tie western Wilds. Lot us it'll a single story, to illustrate solie of their exagerations, wliel was re lated to a eirele of 8outlern i menl inl a Mississippi steamer, and did not seemn to be doibtQd as an au1t1henitic incident lby any one 01 them. 'hle peceary is a creal.ture of the hog spvcieg, and is utterly fearless. It puys no regard to rifle balls un less they hit it, and nevei hesitates to attack any one and every one, whether lanl or beast, that Co1m.9 across its path. A -relentless war is wagel against it by the south erni hunters, ns much for their own safety as from any love of' the sport. It has Won the reputation of being the only wild game tile experienced hul(Cr always runs from ilnstead of stopping -to fight. A Texan said thatouce when he wias shooting in a swamp he killed a couple of pecearies. (TLhis crea turo roams in flocks nunmbering fr'oli tenl to lifty.) in an instant the whole company turned1 upon0 him11, and ho at oncoe ran to a tree and sprang into its branches. One, two, three hiouris passed, and yet no0 help1 came. lie- wals separatedl from his fiends and did not dare to stir from his position. Getting "oncasy both in body andl mind, he movcd a little to make his seat easier,"' and1 losinig hi's balance, fell. Lt.ekily, lhe 'nH. he dr oppaed "Tisi,"' he added0(, "was verPy ok kard, and IL could see tIh pcea riesjumpin' up to catch hold( of' my feet. Fort'natcly they couildn't r'eaeh, alnd I thought I wvas safe; but only see the eunnin' of them eritters! Several of themn lay down on their stomachs anid ot.hcrs got on their backs, so as to form a laltform, the head p)eccary got on it, and1( jumped( up anid heizedl me by the heel of the right boot. . kicked at himi with .my left foot, like a horse, andl when we were struigglin', the othber p)eccairies roll ed from unIder' him, and left him han1gn' on to my heel1 by his tuisks, while Is friends were a grumblin' away like mad all 'ronund. They made a most dlreadlful nize; and my ar'ms were gott.in' tiredI; and I began to make uip my mind1( that I'd have to fall and -try what a rush would (10 amon, thm, ,.,ho, crack went a riflo and down went the biggest.peccary. It took me so by surpriso that I dropped to the ground and saw that my friend hud .:omo u'p. But Iko Was ',oon in fis bad a fix as I 'had ben ny.1 oir. Tibe pecearios mado a rush for hi in, and he was glad to do as I had dono--drop his riflo and hist hilmelf' Up a tro. Iad mado fbr my riflo and loaded it and fired; when the pesky things turned on me., and I had to drop it again -and rutip)i) the treo double quick. To' my friend li come down, got his rifle, and blzod away at thom agin; then they went at hinfull polt; then I come down' and fired agin; and . we. kept on, firing turn about until-you may believe me or not, a you pleaso, stran.Wrer we done this fifteen times, and killed the thity poecaries betwoon 'This story, with occasional va rinations and additions, was told as a true story of a Texan hunter's life. Whothor it is true the reade can determine for hiimnself. - --*-- -- Tihe fbllowing correspondonee explains itself. In consideration Tot the niodesty of some of the part111S, We give only initials: NEW YolK, Nov. 10.-Gencral J-n M. C-o-Dear General : For rest says I am "a liar, poltrooln and scoundrol." What- do you think about it? Truly, &c., J Ujsox Ki,11ATICK. C'41CA00, \Nv. 14I.-Genleral Kil patrick-Sir : Yours received. I thinlk so to). Yourl-s, &c.,. .-M.C-i , Maj. G.eneral. N :w *You, Nov. 8.--Gaeneral V. T. S-n-Dear. Sir: Forrest has published ie ats "a, Hi:l-, 1)01 troonl atnd scollildr(A." What. ou .vl t I to do about it ? Very truly, 0 ynS, Juinswx i ruxritici. (iHlEY ENNE, Nov. 16.-Genertil Kilphtricik-Sir : i hink you ought to call out Forrest for having lied about you-that is, foi having told only half-the truth. Yours, W. T1. S-x, Lieut. General. NEiv Yolty, Nov. 8.-General U. S. G-t-Dear Sir: Forrost, of Memphis, bhas published a card, inl Whicb lie-saysI aiu "a liar, pol. troon and scoundrel.". What do 3ou ti ink should I be dono with an unhulig rebel, who hus vilitios i loyal tolidier"? I am, my dear' General; yourll most obedient servant, \VAsIINGTON, Nov. 1 0.-Gene ral Kiilpatrick-Sir' : I dlon't know. Let us hlave peace. I hav'e no0 policy on sulch matters. llavo-juist had a presenit of a splenid bull slut. Truly, U. S. G[-T', General. INaw Yoax, Nov. 10.--Geneiral B. F. Il-ru-11ly dear Sir: l"orrest, ihe infamous b)utce 1r of Fort Pil. . .has pub IIlihed me as "'a liar, p ooni and scouni de." 'What ough lt to be (10no ? Very truly, Jl ins)oN KhiraTIeK. oral Kilpatrick--D)ear Sir : I thinkI hie ought to be im peac31hed(. I f you' cannot impleachl his veraeity in this matter, borrow his spoons and dlon't return them. Your friend, B. F. 13-u. There are several more letters in 01ur poHsssion1 upon0 this sub-) ject. TIhey are mostly to the point.-Ch/icago Imbes. An ehange praises an egg which it says "wias laid on our table by the R1ev. Mr. SmilthI." Mr. Smith segmas to be a latymnan as we'll as a minister. The New Yoi k panpers plihedC( an aicounft of tile muirder of ani inmfantu, by a hired girl, nears Coraninmg, in thait State. Thel fiend stampewd lupmon the chIld and( held it over a lhnt itove until it was terri bly burned, and than emntiaro4 t Congressional. Both Ifouses organized oi on. y. "In the 1ouse, Oil t.ll 8th, bill woro introduced, electing the Presid0nt and Vice-Prsident, li rebtly by t,bo pdople0 ; remo~vin~g Plitical diblitic; abolishing 1,te finding-'Ovilogo; to contiln uttlho froodiion's Bureau in cor. hin' States, etc., by Ponoroy. TloPresidept wast requested to di e inforimtiori 'regarding the relation8 with the South A inrioci Re" ptublicq and Urazil. A bill was introduced, extending tho juris. liation of the Court of Claims :vcr Arkansas and Louisiala. December 9.--In the llojuse, a bill wts introduced submittingt the Virginia omistittilion to the p)Copl of Virginia on the sOven Lecnth of Janary. The 1[ous 1 psse( the bill re lieving Judge MoNe. Contrary to universal custorp, it, tabled the message, instead of referi-g it to Coimiittoo of the Whole, and mssed the bill directing the Vir. )inila election on the fourth Thus lay in May. In the Senat', a bill relieving the political disabilities of Jui(ge Nroles, of South Carolina, passed. umnnr introclitced a bill relative to Georgia. The title was read. WAs11 NOToN, December 9.- The Senatu refused, after a fiw parla 411aphis, to hear the President's Message read. Sumner's Georgia bill is as follov.s After promising that the' LoW slature Ihiled to comt ply %itVid the levolstruction Acts, by oimlittin to exact tho ruired math. anld did thimgs utterly uniI ustifiable amid'vequiring tihe iinter. vent(ionl of Congress, the bill de -hu's the cistinllg governent povisionl o ly, '111d in :all re wects sujllt.K to (te paramiltiouta 1u1t.hovil'y of Cmigresm, to abohiAh, lodify. or cotril"ll ihe sa me, 11totil he logislatutro complies with all i requirement-is of the j,,c(n tenction Acts. and adopfs the ourteonth amendment, and sub ct to the finidalmental Condition At n change be made infrin)gilng >n the rights of' sui'Irago of any las of citizes. The bill directs hat, the Goverviior elect shall, call ie Asemblyr tt Atlanta on or .wfore A pril koxt, excluding, uln - ess relieved by Congross, all wViho annot taket the prescri.bed oath. h'lle (G,overinor is also empowered o sspenld or remove from oflcee state or municipall offiec'4, atn1d ppoia t olhers il ti sel(l. F4i 11al1y thle Pre(sident .iO' ordered to )laco -at the dispnosal of' the Gover mor sucth por'iti of t.he armty and1( invy as mTaty be' necessary to pro-. Ierve liffe, property, peace and re*o expre'ssion ofI pl i tical opin rTh1 ec .o -ll.tio C'omrmit Leo it ical disabili ties som 0 twentyj in lividuals, mostly~ Vi rginiatns., in-. sid ing G.~en. A ndortson, frel >roprietr of the Tredegatr 11ron A RIntAasanI;t. Esca r.--A re' narkable account is given int a ate .English patper' of the escape > f acOoit 1from pr1ison). The sell n which Ito wais (contnnted had an r'on (doo1, with a lock entirely on hto outside. 'lThe only i mplemonts hle pr'isonler Ihad were at woodlen poon, some1 bits of wire and at eeodIe an th read. Ott of th le tjpoon ho had mnade a key; by neans of' the needle he p)assed( a ,biread1 over and tunder the dloor; >its9 of' wire o pu Jtshed( through ,hto inlspcCt;on hole, atnd fastened .0 this long thread extem,ling~ ont tido from top to hottom. Thela kev ivas also pushed thtrongh.t an.et >Ointg fastened to t he thread, wats iroutght opp)osite IhIo key hole by lox terous ma n ipuhrIt ion of' t he IIlede line, worked gently iin, ,bon turn'Ied by' means of' the wir*e tnd the door was opened. '~This is sortainly' otne of the grecatest exhli >itiotns of skill and patience on t'e tord,'. Moral. Courage. We reeoivbd a coniiilicatio1 'ec1tly IOface1d by this bilh1 astoinding qostion : 'Have Vol the moral courage to publish th< followinig.' Woanswor that, we have tht mora couriago to publish any thing whatovor-if we choose t do- it. Moral courage is usually one o tin Oditor' wea1nesses. Ie generally ha111 .-ts so'uc mnoi il courage that ho is constanti; getting into trouble. If an editor ean eutro himmelf o 1noral Courage he ma1y vongratu lato hilmslf. 1loraco (*rooley ncv(r curo liislf of' it-he !ad even mor thln thw tivehl-o to bgPin witl perhlazpu-nd !; ho i.s away3s cill ilg Mome one a blo:chead or falsifier. lHo can't. uppress hi iloral Coulrag-it is one too man; for him, and always has been. INoral conrage is tin epidemi among editors. Every yomig editor has hi first.at,tack just as ho had th measles ant d w hoopin j. -coi gh i hel be was a boy-.but h1e neveri got it entirely out. of his system. I breaks out everv low.-alld thom evol wholl he gets. ItA old as ti editors of the Post Ilave been VO manily years. A i editor linqt moral courage lie haswn't got anlytiilg else. .ur greatest difficulty is to fill o that'llisl't got too'mhleb. Whenlever we get a 'Otng, 011 lie alwaYs la-s ic 6:1ily. 11e is noxiouls to 'at.tack .ever thil-r withil his reallh 1. niv we watech him he. dloes it. M11oral coirago is tin di(ori litlsalnve. We'a got mnore 11hall we hav iny ise fr olrslves, It's lying till arouild oI ofilel We hlave plont- ,y to spare i'' inl) body wants anly. A n to otir correspolei L's (lie! tion, we hao simply to say (if: we Ahot)hl puibbish hism-il we choose to. Wve doll' ch1oo-w to. We, ourSelvos, have learted slippress onr 'imoral eolurage-e3 Cpt %NholnA w' sCc som good re: so l ltting it out. The arltic10 inl (Iuestionll. hir ly ind*llve ally oIe( Ito .1 th e(itoli.al hi d----ind fIl< I adlvantaego short of thit! it isn worth while to get. oilr :. .. im Trho De,tri.:. o : ,' rt La. fai y etto. INEwv Youti, I )'c'mber 3. A thrill oljoy piassed over libom ty-lookinlg New York yesterdalt wh len it beea nme known V thant For L,aI~vL'yett was5 110 more. 'l'h A miericanii lhtisi ile is4 (et roye1 lPeish withi it aill thle hlorribi re coillections of those hick (days C desp~ otism11, when01 in th namoii o10 libe rty, aniid inl thle liadness05 of th I the hourPC1110 crimes were colit itC that hiistory, it is hiopled, will forj givinigly ov.erlook whlen th le t ru, story of our civil war is to bi wittLen. Thero it stam15ia 0o-(ay at tile entranico of thie model lIe p)ublic's greatest harbor, a blael mass18 of ruinl and1 deso)lat ion, 1.t terly iusoloss andi oo ugly to 1I001 at. Tlhero mayl) its ruinms rema:ia neOver to bo r'ebuil t, fiw piurpo:-Me such as8 have dIisgraied~ thle grea na tional fortress <hir uig thle po-w eight, years. Tlhe cinaders fro th 111Smoul derin g ruinsi1 ar h~Iiaile<( with (elight, not, only) by) thiosa C our citizensa wIho, ini a iItim of ter r. r, wer'e un ijulstly) il ncecrted b tat fort, buit aiio by theothiousanidu to whloml thle very ex istene~~o:0 th. fort. beean1.0 ani eye-so:e cee :,i e; it had;o hoenu turned into ai despoti< bastile biy menu chasrged with pro tetinig t he liiorties of a free ;ao Circu mstanICos 8o willed it whih thle fire was raging, that no(t a sin glo human hasndJ was oncoiccu1 nibd in oheckine thio m.m-ss the dovouring flaumcs. Those whol had been left in charge of the fort, aIs well as tho vorkinlgmon em ployod ill Fepairing th rool, ran for their lives. fearing tho instant explosionl of 0he powoer. m1agazilie, alnd leftl the horrid le !diung to it, . woll-merited fate, And it clean. > work wast mado of' it. Not only all the hnuber piled inl tlo fort f whicl first eau ght ire, but every thing excvpt p:m rI ilhevmoe ou( ward walk' k:. 1- olcollnsued. Even the sha . e-xiloded inl thle air. mIt, : ' - .lo r, While the lurid flamnwb- uid:i0Ily lit up the great hal+r. Not a thing is left that van rv a "Ilny pur111pose wha umver. if therlo ftill exits inl tho ijlds of some, a desiro to re . 11,11c',t ihe twen"em of thli pant, which .God Corbid ! ' .l'ho Gocvernmnent lono-1 a valuiabl fortres., bitt, its very de.t rnetion iay be a o re. ru1in1r of bettor things to come. The fainiliom that resided at Fort e Hamilton have not all returned yet. to their abodes, tho fears of' sexplosion not havingi entirely y,e t a vanished. FortuIately no. lives a havo been lost by tho eonstatt 9 explosion of shells, which conltill. t Ued during thle entilr0 Ilight, and - which m1ado ihe passagO down harbor rathe' perilous at one r n timo. - Correspondent Chareston Courier. A T'otju 8,rouy.-There is ia plaec iIN Maine so rockY that whlen tle lattives plait vorn11 t hey look Cuor levives inl tho roeks, and shoot Ihe graills ill wit h, a muls ket ; OlvY cal't raiio dutki1s there no how, liI thte mtoles avo so thielc that the (lIcks el't get tlieir. bill4 bot ween t hem to pivk out, the gras.-hopper, aild iho only way Ihe sheop vall get atile 8prigs of' ga11S; is by grinliig their oses oi at gri idstonle. But Hl is ainl't, a1 ci. (-it umsta lle to a placo in Marilm -thero I ie laid is so poorl tiIat it takes t v() k ibleers to ery "k i ," amnI oll a cluar daty yiln (-til Sve the grasshoppors climb up ai mulliii stilk, atid look with tvar's over ia fifty acre fihl ; nd t le bimble hee have to g) down on their kines to got at. t he grass ; all' I li mlistIuIII(es died of.01arvalion,) alld lit tillrkeoy humxr./..b wee oblige-td 9-- obrae.Bill. 11here- is at colli .Vir'.inia whil-hival beat that ---...e ht land is so I-vrile wle-n Ih wid is mlorthwest Ohey h1-e to tiv* the llilbrell it) kovei 'Imll) frmbvill. blmvwn away--there it takv:1 six 1'Uogs 14) raiseon vronk, and1 I4I whe ihe do.:. bark 1 hey havlLe to leali aga ist lie feniices---thei( horses are so th i halt. it tak es t w elve' of' thoem to nuu ke a shado wv, and1( when Itey kill ~ agef 1h.-y' have to hold hinm up to I:niock him dIowI ! I told. wi;l be' comle)Ited' by niext I board .within rix <biy''s coIuni 3 (lie fIirie Igrea .1Itresult achieved hv 1 this gleat entlerprise wil be to4 41I v ~ert Liho Cu rope'ian travel to and11 3 fr'omin a, .JalpanI and41 Indiaf aLcros:1 > t he /unol rienni(011 loatnt. The ;im: , 1:> 'Wo('enp ied by 4the EarIer-n r'outo -is about1 sixty thays3, and( ;t *a'il ho0 t'(lI( reduce by the' (4omplet ion! of theit - au.w road to irt-I t.ivo dlayll. ft l i e a,hm :a beftor-- 1 hO idmarchi of hipel'o - : in ~ :hia andi - the East wl .- :. .' tvercomo I 1reap aI rib hlia ~ve:t, in)cideont to I the ,ew~ route 1. A vm,6t more:'' -lie --.ad1 Pachie Pya (a waill b'e amongf the find~, of itsi r:nd1t4, alnd a p'c.a per-ois impeJ)tLus will be speed:ly gi;ven to a11 ll thaiage cities lying So.n the d3irect, line of' communiica tion. A mnore thor'ough interimin. -d giig of the Amioeinn with tho - Eiur'opean poipulation wvill not be am)1ong the least impi Jortan t ('Janges it wilr brngaboult---and one t hat is - dlestined to have a gr'eat inifluenco - upfon 0our social1 as we'll as political f relationq. The fanl ml(aam.o fme advaitages to accrue .p, the .ejoun try by tho coillplctionl .Of the,,pa ciliu lIailroad can hardly b' prop cyy appreialed 1n1til ct0tuAlly'ex PurienilCod.-Uharleston Newvs 1 A Georgia Negro's E'x pe rience. One WVilliam SIlith, a Cosoiva tivo negre eiding somewhop il Middle Geor,gia, concludod, a blort. timle ago, to travel North aid tell tho people tho 010t with :veg q,ard to biai rilco inl the South. Ajyart of his experience i \Yasi coa i8 giv'nm aii i letter tQ tho 1acon Teleyraph, firol which we qipt i Whenl . got to Washin)gton I was t i red out tinel wvanted a drum. So I went into at har-roqtml, its I would do il Macon), and asked fo oni1ie. 'TIlh bia-'eeper looked at ie, raised his eyco,. and sai, say h he, ' 4No niigg_veer* are allowed to drink1C at this bai'r." Says 1, "1 lxes your pardoti- ai a strangor i travel ing about,, and I walnts a df'inlc mlightily, and wvouild you p)lase tell me how I ean get one ?" Says he, "Thar's a perlIcomanf at th (1001 , anld if -you givo him the moneoy he will buy oneo for g'u.' 'Iheii I went to the d/"1 tid pilled of my hat, aind stated a't I wanted. Says h, "givo mho tifty cellts," whiclh I did. Thou1 s13ays he, "you it and here." Then1ho weit, inl am1i 1soon brolugh1t out a littde whiskey-in at tumlbler, anid I drank it inl the strevt. Thep I stLopped a whilo to so if' thQe wals' any. eblang"e comli.tig,. anld bie fsays,. salys hie, "6willa, is youl wialit.ing.11o1?" Says 1, "a littl Ch1ano if' you plicase." Says lie, schange hill; We (oll'(, vaitL oil niggeri 11or noth ilyg 11y here. 'Thben I ijc xt iwnountcred a gon tlinma ill ai high-placo, hohlnglau (oive of hot hIi ti andt h 101ol nIII der. 1h1 nte1VteGvrnet tind[ I assure yot ho t alked very plain. Says he. "Wk, Northern people have ljo ulso 1*6r negroes. We Io Willing,, vou shiold be fCee, aid have freed y 1,011, blnt as fior v(pnality nlotions, hey alre all stif i1 nolv"Ises. Io ()I reckonl voil 111d seo a( my iablv? Nt, yOU b011111 t comnw ill.,it. 111y gale. Yoll lie rove, nillst, N.m-li to lc cep .your phacv. The South is the bst p!, I1(('for yo u Y li%*.e. in. if' ybII COMO Nr411th )Iton will . Caor, for we have lit) p114 e 1,1. you h Ile.re 11EVSUMPITioN Ol'' SP'ie1E PA YMENTs --Th lerie is aI power4 'li (011combinibni no0w formIling inii h111 Oity, heC!ild ho . Jay ( ooIko, for' thle puripose Oof hina1,tn i sa 2idl to (emb lraco a lar.1ge 1)111nhlCr oft he able:t men0? iii thle thie priopo0siin of Henator1:110 Shor' imain to preparleI' for' I'rsonptin t)11w() d o 10illi er iat it)n I.> have,' Specio(. pay3 thec purp'lose iS 14) pres0s for1 an1 imme1) dliat r.e l(sumldion. A Ilead inig po)litiia here111'14, whoir firofesses to bo, in1 1.ho 'ominla.tin, says [hthl o. (Jche:;,e is full' 0,)(i~oted by Gtenoird Gruu who will throw the wholo mi lt.,a..-----Washig 01 Letter 1ni BaltLimoro1 aIzt ito. A wel.:nown'l wealthy iParisian has. h.W hhni85! paint!ed, by ant ei'nen t ci .tist; 't. heI i w,aLs, "' ''as ho is,"' aid "r.n ho will be.'" As he was, reopreson ti him, at I ho ageo of t;won, ty-! ive, at poor? deiiIl i raggedI gar ml1onts, withI his I ooa peeping th rough holes in hia: sht.o, *uin king hlalf-famisnhed, by the, sid1 ofai Wall. as an aleri'man1, wol l-dre'ssed, wvith gold chiainis dlocking' his wa'ist, Coat, an(1d diamiond inigs biaziing on h)is fin)gers.. And4 in "as he wvill be,'" he rs ma~do at rotting, hideous c5(orpso. Not the least single featur'ofsuch1 a singular' fro'ak, is the fatt that ho has the paintings bung in h1is dra'winla-room.