University of South Carolina Libraries
S.dTo.-.----. $ Tmns.DOLLARs A YEAR] - - FOR THE DISSEMINATION.OF USEFUL INTELLIGENCE. o[v ABLY I ANO9AU,Y . V. ~~WEDNESDAY MORIG AUR ,16 O1 T H EM2 RA. LD , T~E!.;SUI4ERDL. EERY WPDNESDAY MODNING, A :Newberry 0. 11., i . '. & R. H. GRENE",R, JIRM8 IiAR ANNUM, IN CURUIENCY 1oHraQVIsIOS. raymeft'ired invariably in advance. Marriage otiqW. Funeral Invilutione, Obit uaries, all-t i utIoiLon Pubstarying privato Interea toh I as isd vertisements. : The " gislature-HomosLead ,4*:to be Amended.. Tll6 <dy his passed a resolu tion to talfi/ebe fiom the 22d. inst., to tl% 6th' aniary next. By the resolutiou no pay or inileago is allowed during the recess; this is in aecoildn'e with the provisions of the, Q?.titution,. W uille o;*that most impor' tanttlhnd'metstures 'will not le finalg voted on till aftter the rceoss. We a .d o spothat a bill has beei lutrodueed to aimiend the llomestead Act. It is certainly very defpPti e. We would cite the .Lodisiature to the Georgia act 6i the same subjet. Parties clalnlhg a1 hom estead ough, to be allow-d to iav it laid oft if so dispsed with6ut Waiting flot, i Jovy' 'And all improvements by the owier.or his family oi' the -homostbd nade af'fer its assign merit, should 'likewise bo pr'o tected frol ldvV,and. salo. .Pro visiol) shppidl alsq-bo made to allow a said 40d1i.ivestment of the pWo. coeds in a different tract of land or residen'.-'The present act most absurdly provides For the final surVhdh '<161-f- the homestead to cred{Qr8 ai'ter the younge.ti - child,bo,6oh'ies of' ago, the. paren ts bei n ad, whereas, it shoulb be secired'O the heirs, or allowed to be disPosc of by will. 1f time is fixed atlyhich the homestead must go outi dftle family, however re mote that time may be, it offectual ly ieltroys oio of its greatest benefits Tle great object of' a homestead:laNV-ono at least-is to encouio the permanent im provAwent of the country. No family will. feel an interest to im prov aind 'adorn the plaee they liveit; 'when the law tells (Ihem that it njust be surrendered to creditors after a whilo, with all thi 1'Mpi'n,ACuts they may pu t upon.it. No one will plant an orcha'nrd, 'build houses, or do the hundrod other acts of improvem it on hlomestad, when they know it 4us4 inovitably go to sonic re nmorseloss calculating edi t or', whlo wiljjste'and keop alive his .judge mont against the fatal day. We wvoli most. earnestly urge uiu the Loegislatur'o to incorporate in onuorpne.t.ead . lawv the peeuliar' features of the Georgia aict on the saiao hibject. Tr'ac, they are liniiiteds by the C1onstituition to one thd lolars as' thie assessed value of the homestead when laid off, 'Nhilst Georgin has two thou sand five hundred. But there is still grefttornecessity in this St ate, for,carefully guarding the little we have rqgai;etr tlhe wiles of calcun hatgg,op;ditors. Another featu re of the Georgia law should be incor pof4d;, tigt ih, an express pro vision .that the thousand del. larpA' means- a -thousand dlollar's, thpais a thousand dollar's in spgeie value, other'wise, it may happen thatono man has his home stead-laid ofif whon groon backs arc * at ia djeo,upt of fifty pcor cent, and( wil4 t'about $5.00, another w hilst currency is at 251discount, he will get $'350, but non'o vill r'eally get the &4,90. ulogs the, act (defines it to be speie value, provided the cong'tp,d (1pot otherwise construct it; but thQ,lpw in this.rpspoct should not beol6ft6'oconstruction. Judges are usually~ made of' 01(1 lawyers, and they usually go in foi' the m6st~ rigid constructions against deobtor. ' We ar'e however, in ho y6f 'liberal, and (- onligh toned vieWs 'pivaifing, both wit,h the reTs tlainha anel taTn-o TTlgs Une. the o1. re giino,,the j,ogi8,l ature it this State was tho'most illiborn and .merciless.-towards dQbtor..Q any other in the Union. No home stead was allowed, and the mos miserablo pittaneO of persona property e ixemptcd from levy. I did look as if the reproach of ow enemies was justified in 'some re spects. Thet'o was no rogard ii ouri laws.r Poor' or anfortunat< Camilies. Thle Wlas seem to havM boon mado fop the bonofit ofsharp-) or and speculators. wholly n<i solely. 'Everybodf Iow sees hoi stupid, as well as h6artless,. wer our old laws in not allowing i liberal homestitd. What immons, suffering , would. have been prc vented, if'. the laws had been dil f'rent, beforo the war. We shoul< also have had a larger population m1,oro educntion, and a fair botte condition of' society. Theic old, las likewise, that confiscated all Woman's 1propcrty to paly t ho hiu band's doets was.an aboininatio ternly adhered. to by the ol fogy legislators.-Tihis has adde iinelnsely to tl CurAe of gener ruin thati haIs ifli ted this Stat< (Greinvile Enterprise. Alexander S. McCrea says ii his last Liverpool circular: IIow many know that, thero i i plant growing and flourishin (to an extob, y In:Juisiana, Tox Mississippi, Florida, * Alabam yielding a fibre so textile, yet.s beautiful withal, that it Can b treated to rival silk, and to supci sedo the finest cotton ? Yet so it is! Growilig in th forenamed States, and exportinl "silly". in.o Europe, is this splul (did1 prodoct, ramie, or China gra.se "We thiinc*(our hlgest Con1sum16 says adiressing the %vrite') thi ar-ticle will oemnpy a very impol tan t place in the exports 0f' Ameri Ca, provided i is got u in a proq er way. We~m1eat presehti usin a large quantity weekly." Now, what isil-what isit like how is i-t. to'b "1goi. up in a prope Nay ;" .whav ii its value and whil its application ? I will reply. t meachi of' hese quer,ies in theui ordcl 11bject to correc0tion from thos better infori'm-ed. .First, ani or China Grass i hotanically named "Bochniivi TPen acessini"," of the order "Urt cacia," so that no one need mi: take it on imqui'y. 'Secondly, it is ni~&ther' uinlik jute or hemp, but with a bolde1 eriisperi,.yet more p)liable fibre. ThIiirdly, To be got upi ini a pros cor way (f speak of the raw mnateor al), it should b)0 drlied, when Lth gr'een beccomies white. Fort bly, Tho~ value in the groo state is ?34 to .C40 pier ton of 2 2'I0 pon nds--w he ?o50 pem otn dressed for' mixing w'ithI cotto and silk, E280 to ?300 per ton. F i f'thly -- A plicat ion -2An Amer'icans who have visitedl th sid th last year or two, ma Ihave seen onur ladies wearing f< morn ing arnd walkingdresses w~h: might appear' to be a sln French lavend(er silk ! A merien ladies, hiowever, would not fail1 obser've that though beautiful the eye iL.lackedithe inherent vt ne of' silk to the. touch, though s perior in every way to cotto1 Did any of' t hese A morican visito know that this silk-like mateii owed its base to their own soil that it was chiefly maoe frio Rfamie or China gr'a,ss, and isr other in Eu rope thani the imniitate and so called "Japanese silk ?" Suillicient, then, has heen wri ten to demonstr'ate that here is r onormous source ofcormerce opt to the United States-that in pr' dluction and pro'cess, the thing a veritable fact, that gr'owing wi on the plains of the Sou thorn Stat is a firo, whic,h, from frunit to fr ition, is of the magnificent valae ?35 to ?300 ne' ton. m -n A Chaptor on Pitiehtte. .A ". e fo r it i( Planchettist" f makes the folldwing rovelatioils in - Harper's MigaziO':' b I have litte mor:e to say, and I' sur'ely nothing further to -confloss. t I havo truthfully givotn my exper e ioces, and if it be of use to any of' - iy -fllows, that knowledge is I guerdon sufficient. A reformed 3 Planchettist, I Cat better, drink > better and slcep better, thanwien pursuing my evil practices. My ' -collscienco is more at rest, and I , no longer havd troubled' dreams Y Lot this encouroge those \vlo arc I still under the dominion of' the 3 destroye,r to omancipate .them - selves. It is useless to tell me that thero .1 is alyting in Planchette, or that by its aid every Man may become r his own medium ; I've been there. 6" When you can put a terrapin Oil i Oh back and got him to respond in Coptic with his tail, 'twill be I time to Persuade ie that a block I of, wood can be "charged" suffi I cieitly to writo sentences. Mino I was charged, (it stands charged . against me, I believo to this day); but it would only writo when I moved it., and then it. wroto pro cisely what I dictated. That Per 1 sons writo "unconsciously" I do not believe. As well tell mo that s i allIl might pick podkets with out knowing it. Nor am I at all prepared to believe the assertions of those who declare that "t,bey do not mllovo the board." I know what operators will (10 in such Cases; 1 know tile . distortioni, the disregard of truth, which associa tion with this immortal board su perinduces. I have seen chaorning you -]a dieO, n"T.u or would take on' 1anything else in lif' (even if they protested they were not engaged), S who would not fib if you asked them if their curls woro false, Mr - if the red of their lips was natural, sit up with both hands ol- Plan chette-fortified in falsehood by he contadt-and lie liCe laWyer.. Briil' ie any two professors of' r the ait-youllg ladies, for men are t not to ble believed under any cir cumstar.ces-not too falrt gone to . be scilsible to some moral con c punction, who will put one hand oil P:nchette and the other on the Bible-establishing a sort of gal V1aic col nection hetween (li ne eg ative.and positive poles of truth, so to speak-ald swear (as Ella. says the clistoil of resoirtiig to all oath in extremo pases has iitiro. e duced into the laxner sot of' minds 'the notion of' two kindus of' truthI) t hat thtey (do not writo the mossa - ges they') pr'omutlgate, anid I will ~. dliscuss whbet her they (1o or net e seriously.' UnIltil thlen 1 (10 not r'e cant ~ 'n single expiression, but stand~ 1i i by these con,fossionis. . A P. 'i':n THur-r.~ -- l)urinr the sob*.oi of ono of' the Recor-. 1deiY( Court s, t he ot.her (day, at nmerry-facred andl( briight-ey'ed Mil 3 esiani was ar'raigned( lor' disord(erly aS 'ondt.. PTe . indge inquircd, vetry anigrily, "if' lie was not ''ashamed to be thoro'e?" t "P'ou miy soul I am your hon-1 " "You are ini a ver'y disreputable 0comipany." 0 ''1 kno1w it for honor." ".It*j is shamoiIlful I"I' - "Too true," was the penitent '5 "If' I per-mit you to go this itime, wilIOl ucvor' ho caught iii anch company aigainl ?" N~ot unless your honor sends foi 0mel"' was the meek r'eply, ill 1 tone so exquisitely sarc'astic, thai no0 doubi of' his meaning w~as lofi t-on the mlindsl of' the audiencoe. - 'Did I und(er'stand) you to say thai is I was lonsy, sit'?' d 'Oh, no, I merely told1 my fricuc s that when it raLined1 lice in .Egypt i- I thought that you must have beer f walking about thlere without a hal .or' ann lnrellin---thnat' all. One Kiss, Maria. There was i funny little epi. sodo on tho lar, that helped to arouse us. At Montana a young man and a youhg woman came oin board of the sleeping car, and the former said: "8o hore, Mr. Con ductor, I want ono of your 'best bunks for this yotng woman and one for myself Individually. Ono will do for uts when we git to the Blufis, hoy, Marier ?. (a playful and aflectionato pokol at "Alarior" with his elbow, to Avivhie HIe roplies, 'now, John qui ?") for you see we're goin, to, git Married at Marior's unclo'Ivh1en1 we giL 'Thrci. -W1ro might abeen mar'ried at Montatinny, but' we took a habit to wait 'till wo got to the 1311iffs, being' as Marr'rls uncle is a minister, and tU&Qy charge a goP fired price forlhitchin' folks at Montanny." Nria wits assigned to one of tho .,bct bunks," and John was givon onc not far.away. After a time -1j4. inmli)atCa Of the Car were all stoed away in their berths to go thrbugh the inevita. ble afteratioifs of' sweltering and freezing. During a stop agc of the train at one station the voice of John was heard, rais'Vd in pleading ac cents, all tinnsciouq that the train had stopped, and that tonem which th0 iioe' of the rattling wheels had drowned while tU cars were moving could be diS. tinctly hearI by all when they had stoppod..., "1Now, Ma-ri, you. might. give v feller jes' one kiss." ''J ohn, you quit, or I'll git righl out here and hoof it back to Mon tanny in the show storm." I'll go ; h6po to dio 'I I don't." "John " Jist, at that inte.re.ting moment a gray head protitided from v berth at the other end ofthe ear and an old man cried out so thal ail.could hear : "1Marier, for God'f sake give John one kiss, so that we , can 'go to sleep some time to night." It is noudless to remark thal a peal of laugh ter rang from om end of the car to I lie other, 11del cover of which John sl,mk bach to the solitary secinsion of hi, "bunk,'' leaving Maria to the uin distrillbed possciIoll of her 'mar riage license to John ufntil ao coia 'iil by the )ropor ccurtlill cate.-.\d .\lMaricr wAvis right. A CAuIous SINNER.----Solm yearsago thee Vas a good ldea of' exeiteiment among thre. peophi inl a certains town in-C-- ---coumn ty*, Veirnmnt, Oin th subjeih1ct 0 r'eligion,adams every 'man11 ~i the p)laec' was mnore or' 1ess awak oneCd to a sense of Ihis sinmfulness and( made public declar'at ion of' hi intention to lead( a dlifferenti life Ambong the rest. werne thiroe of th prinipa men)11105 of' the v ~illazge, whoni wve wrill call M----, B-., anm (4 , whIio, bin g all present a one of the meetinigs, took part i the proceedinga, to the great jo: of the faiit.hiful, and mnch to th~ astonishment, of' "tihe rest of' mar kind" then and there assembled M rose first, and having made a general conifession of' hi unwvorthiness, said ini. conclusisor that he hand always in tended to b an honest mnin, but if hie hra wronged any one lie was willin to makie fill restiItut ion. ii followed, speakinig in prctty rmue thre same manrinr. G4 aros next, and spoke of' his sins an wicedness in qumiteC as strorn terms as the ot hers had done ; but coming to tihe ''restittion'' clans hoe remarked, wit h a c'auiron chit Iacteristic of' himself, "'If' therei any mani that I1 have (letrauded, shall be most happy to sit dow and talk it over with him. "lIiram,"' saidh a fihrmor to hi hiredO( mani wrho wtas wor'kingi the field, "it is going to rain ; suj pose you quit work anid go pia rig rcnlina " Prints on Apples and Pears. A friend who has lately beenl on at visit to the "llub of' the Uni verse," writes us thus: "I have just scen a very )retty idea do volopl on pers and apples, in the orchard of, a friond at West Roxbuiy, Massachusetts. As' you ramble among the trees, you are 0ver1 and anonl saluted by an in scriptioll upol tile fruit, (lono a it Were by the handt of na11turo her self. Onl Some you1 will find thle names of Seymour and Blair, for ouir friend is t staunch dolmowrt of the coIserative r State rights school. Here you meet With tle familiar iniae of Mary or Alice, or a date (1863) in brief, every thing that may suggest itself to your tasto or Caney, mid all done in the skin of the fruit, without a1-brtSionl or an1y foreign i im pr1ssIi on1. Th11e discovery was made by the ion. A rthur W. Aistiti, of West Roxhury, in 1851-2. l1e observed during the former year, that apples did not redden, in that part of the fruit where a leaf happened to'lie i1)on it. Inl 1852 1he cut out let. tors from newspaI)pers, and when the appios were yet groen, 1he pasted them on them with paste such as the a)othecaries use made of' Gum Tragacanth. The apples would redden in all larts not cov ered by the pasted letters. When the fruit had reddened to pmr feetion the letters were removed, and t.hey would ap)eari perimaent ly outlined in green. So, again whon lo pasted on .the applio a pa)er in which tle lotters were eut out the parts wold be green and the letters would appear, dis tinctly turned in red, the green .romti oninerinidiiig Lhem. The 0Xperiinen t is a p)rctt3 one, and produices a happy efiet-let our fruit growess try it. 11lory much sweeter must be the r'elish of alp pleC or near if' tile 1a1me of' a favor ite Mhould th11us appear oin it, as if written by the haiid of' liatnre. What Superiol prieo Such fruit, so inscribed, would coilmmand in markot, and what at lrtty pregent it woIuld be to any lady at a feast. [(Chareston Courier So.TorIN11 , Tairu-.-This old colored woman, now living in Miehigan, recently visited Milton, .i, w here she m as the guest of i Mr. (oodrich, who im .-nl utani t emperanrce man, amid a noted hater of tobacco. One morniing she was puling away with her pipe in her mouth, whel I her host approached her', a 1 om11 r.' lfClmeeed V cnesaItio llwithI t. f'ollowving inter'rogaitor'y: " 'A 3nt S()journerIV, do y'ou thiinl you()l are a Chlristian ?"~ - Y'e~s, Brudder G.oodrichl, I speel, I amii." " 'Auni't Sojouirner, (10 yon be , live in the Bible ? " Yes) Brudder Ga'odrich, I be lievov thoe Script urmes, though .1 cnn't readl( Oim os you can."' S "Aun13t Sojouiirner', doC you kn)ov Sthat there'~ is aL passage in t h Scriptures which dleelares that na e thing un rclean shall inhiiicit th, -Kinigdom of' IIaven ? "Yesc, i'ndder (Goodr'ich, I hauv heard of' it." e "A ut Sojour'ner, (1o you be lie it ? e "Ytes Brundder, I believe it." We~Vll, Aunlimt Sojournerc'i, yol ir miok(, and1( you ('annlot enlter' thI .. K ingdom of 11eaven, beecaus bi there is nothiung so uncl(lean as thI e br'eath (of au smoler ther~ie. Wha~ do you) sayl03 to that ? "Wh y, Brnudder' Good rich, ,speck to) leave my broll' behlI id mn whlen I go to II eaven.'' There is a grocer in Phliladelphin wois said to be, sO meanti that hi was seen to catch a flea off' hi c'ouniter, hold( him up by his hinm logs, and1( look in to the cr'acks a s his feet, to see if he hadn't beel n stealing some of his sugar. Tfwenty million dlollars have been ir Y ken from one gulch in Nevaria in~ fiv 'Remarkablo Superstit.ion. Not long ago the Young and beautiful wife of' ono of the citi Zel of Mononlgihelia, Va., was called to her final ncuouniit, leaving her husband sad, disconlsoltte, and bereft. She was buried in the cometery, and the husband return ed again to his desolato home, but not to forg. t,he loved ono. She was )Iesen1t Witli him by day, inl spirit, and in his dreams at nlight. One peculiarity ofh'lis dreails; and one that haunted hin-being re peated night. after nigh t-was this: that the spirit of' his wife vane to his bedsido amd told him that tho undertatker had not removed from her face tho square piece of' mulslinl, or napkin, which had been used to cover her face aftor deat h; but had screwed down her colin lid with it, upon her, and that. she could not bro:ithe in her grave, but was in uni1rest on accollolt. of the napkin. 11e tried to <hrive the (1ream away, but it bided with him by itight, anld troubled him by daiy. lie sought the consolation of religion, and his pastor prayed with him and assured him that it was wick ed to iidulg. such morbid fancy. It was the subject of his own pe tition before the Thronc of r(aCe; but still the spirit came and told anew the story of her su'focation. In despair lie sought the un11der taker who told him that the nap kin had not bcon removed, but urged him to forget the circum stalice as it could not be any possible 11annoyanice to inanimate clay. While the gentleman friik ly acknowledged this, he could not avoid the apparition, and continual stress uiponi his mind began to tell upoi-lts health. At length he determined to have tile body disinterred, and visited tihe undertaker fi that purpose. Here he wvasu met with the same advice and perisasion, nid convinced nce more of' his folly, the haunted man returtned oneo more to his home. That night, more vivid thanl Over. mor1e terribly real than before, she camUio to his bodside, an1d 1phraided him 101' his want of' affeelion, all wonl not. leave hin uintit hie had promised to rm'Move the cause of' all her stATeriig. The nclt night, Wit h a f'riend, lie repaired to the sexton, who was prevailed upon to a-pompainy Ihem, ind there, by the light of the cold, rouid moon, t hel hody wams lifted from its narrow bed, lie collin lid unsereced, aid the napkin removod from the* face of 1 hie (or'ps.. That nIight 5he3 Came to is bedr,ide onice more, hut fori thew h-st time. '.Thanking him for Ihis X aoiness, she inessed her cold stiry ; ennii y'ou explaini the nmyste. r'y of' dre(am4 ? AN IEuimuunil.v MC:..iYenml.y Ocen: Ii:Ne:.--The folowi i5~n(l elncholy (lIClir. recie is rflated by the Edigef1ieldl (S. C.) On Snitiriny aifiernooni JIst therel' hnppiened aniu afi r ini our sect ion whlich - stando forev'er, in t ho mnaioly of all, a's R nloat sub-miwrni nl*ig ngninst the too free use if ardenrt 1urits. An iinir in w haih two litimsate fis ends, bioth uder the in. thii'ec of lignor, fel to quuarrelhng, and~ th( one0 ,.hot and kiled the( other. TIh< neter.<~ ini tlh.i ost meolanc'holr scene wert Dr)a. Willinmv TI. West, of Linerty liill u md Dr. TIhoumn 11. Pnttenion, 11ivint c'ight nr inie iies below the v'illage Dr. We(st w,as the victim, nind he is uion lying in a bnrdy grave. Oni his wayj frm Aluusta hie stopped nt Dr,. Patter. son's resiudence for a neighborly vis.it a friend(ly cliat. TEhe two friends drl<h togeqthter, qu arrehld and foug~hti ; aid theu reultit wa na we ha&ve staitedol o Dr.ii Ji WVest livetd iunil iSunday, ansd fr eely for gne tOIhe un fortuniiate mOani who had taIken his lifo. Nei theri one1 conuhd rem,ewhelir whai.t ty had(1i quanrreledl nhout. Dra. WeV (si Was a h ighily respecItab le cit izenas; D r. P'atI ersoni no( less so. Thle manyiii fr iendsI, of these fam liies aure filled withs gloom at this lmentabhle occurrence,. "LIook borie, boy'"81( sid ai nervous old1 genatlemiaa to Si ai'chin, whc was mnrcinmg sulgarI---and(y at lectture "y3oiiua'e ainnoyintg mec very mnehcl.'-'N o Tu nini't; ['mi a|gnaw~infi this~ oreocandIy,"' replied tl-0 urci'hini The11 yVoun gest Ilnothier in) Ingland is Love at 'Seventy, Tho Bostonl correspondent of' the Springliold Republican tells ths. following : ".H-ero iq a a touching little. ro-" manco: Half a contury ago two young people-~youth and maldet in a country village-loved each other. Unkind fate persecuted them and denied the legitimate ro Ward of mutual affection. Bot h married and lived in widely-sope rated towns, children grow ut about each, and the cares of life came upon them; but the spark of that early love still burned In both bosoms. Once in a great whilo they exchangod letters. At last his wife died; his children grew il) and went to the bad, and he was left a lonely old man, poor and comfortless. This' summor her husband died. As soon as the blessed dofunct, was put comforta bly under the sod the widow packed ip her goods and started. I;ur the homo of her first love. She arrived one afternoon, and was diroeted to his house, but its master was absent. No t h i ng' daunted, she went in and sat alone till he returned. Imagine the meeting of tender old creatures of seventy, who had boon faithful to. each other through fifty years. She remainod in his house a few day; then they were married, and the neighbors say that never did humanity afford such a simili tudo to two very sentimental turtle-doves as in the wedded bliss of these absurd old people. They are living now, steeped in happi nosa, it would seem, and no doubt fuilly believe in the maxim 'Bette. late than never.' "-DAlRNEL WEBsTEK0" remarked old Col. Gumpey, as he trimmbd 4 quid of niggerhead and fateied it securely between two doeayed tooth in the left side of his mouth, "Dat nel Webster was a great man. There waT)t nothing' mean about him. I've board him talk, :but 'Lwa'n't his talk so much as his ginerosity that tuck me. He had a kinder carele"s way like, that kept him from gettin' rich. Ie never seemed to think what things cost. 1 was a conin' up the Hud. son River along with 'him once, and in the mornin' Darnel Webster and me was washin' our faces and slickin' our ha'r in the cabin, and he took out a tooth brush and brushed hiFs teeth. I didn't seeo no other tooth-brush around, so I borrowved his'n. And after I used it I handed it back to him, and and what do y-ou think ? Why, 1'arne'l We'bster just slung that tooth-brunsh right inter the river, And iM'p)ose next day he went and bought him a new one. That's all be cared about money I Therenin't no Hech men as Darnel Webster living now," concluded the Col. oniel, meuditatively, as he spitted a stream of' tobacco-jnice Into the fire-place at tho other end of' the A GaAc:LEss FEYLow.-While taking breakfast one morning with fritmd, Dick D., at his board. ing-house, the following incident was brought to my notice: We ,wore all scatedl at the table-foug in ' number-when the landlady recquestedl Dick to ay grace. D)ick, noticing but three pieces of' ham on the dish, and being some. what of a wag, arose, and, with up1lif ted eyes, exclaimed: I"ThrInee slicen for four of us, Trhanik the Lord thero's no morve of uIA I" 1t,is neelesRs to say, that Dick was never afterwardl called upon to say grace at that table. The following sentiment is at' tribu ted t,o Napoleon Bonaparte: "A handsome woman pleases the eye, but a good woman pleass the hiear't. The one is a jewel-.. the other' a treasure." (Gov. Gillpin, of Arizona thinks of sell. neg onie of bia fnr:na. It containg.a msl. lion and a half of amros