University of South Carolina Libraries
A ll F. VSE, '' '5'' ' Yr- [vloAv ci-FUL INTELLIGE VOL.V. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUTARY 3,1869. - N5. THE" ERALD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberlpy 0. 11., By THOS. F. &'R. H. GRENEXER, (;Mws, 68 PER ANNUBM, IN CURRENCY OR PROVISIONS. Paymontrequired Iuvarialily i1inad4nce. -Marraga Notiopa, Funeral Invittions, bR vaurlio nd ,CoinHtiicitIh tiibo rritg pivate uiterests, are charged as advertisements. A4it9t and the South Caro lina Railroad. As an act of justice, we copy from the Charloston New, the folloWing statement in relation to the allegod refusal of the South Carolina Railroad to stop its trains --t Granitovillo: "Two of the trains of the South --.arolina Railroad stop laily-oat n4vii lle, both going to 1u1d *a,i.-sl and it is y-trinl th10 itAuguo Mailr- 1;itod at; G1 illo art(R .ile tion, tp amt Point. -I, the goth Carolina J.. Grani vi lt%o trVns ev -idLdid AVIb4t ~bifani u istat Radiotad 4ar oc'!hap, point., there I ih nt il 'mington andY6&iFsta through trqin.-.gwhicli does not stop at VIranitoville. Tlie reason is that 19..tin . was~ecially111) 4arrangcd for the accoi nmodation 'ofthrough travel. It is a itrain g on. to 0om1poto with tim. Utt Tennesseo and Knoxvi lIe, and thbe Dainville and Charlott routes, of whichI last rou1to the Colmnlibin ln(d Augusta Railroad is now a part. It is plain enough, itereflore, ti hat if the Columbia an(d Augusta 11ailroad were pemnitt-ed to con hect with the "through traini" at Granitevillo, the Charlotte routc V9kt,d:at onde be able to compete, perhlaps successfully, for the very business for which the 'throigh train' wvas established. "The Columbia and A ugusta Railroad (lid not drem of being 4ble to connect ,with this through train. Yet they abruptly changed qch,6u0o, -'broke conrlCtion1ljwith the day train of the South Caro Iina Railroad, and now ondeavor to conino6 two public that the South Cairolina Railroad stands in thie way of their proper accomno(da tion, while the simple truth is that the whiole blame rests with the Columbia and Augusta Company alone. , -As already noticed, the con udetion at Gfranitovillo was for' merlyrnmade wvithi the Southi Caro lina Iftailroad day train, and tile change was made. .without any notico being given to the man ogernient of the last named road, so that there was no't even the opporturnity afford~ed themn of rnaking the change that was dhO dired. And we cannot even see in what way Augusta woulid be .begefitted if.the new connection weore allowed to be made. The old day train ai rived in Augusta at algont half-past 3 o'clock in the afteirndon ; tihe through ti-ain arrives thoro..at g8r9f9 o'clock at !gle. B3y the 01(d arrangement Itiro -.ohimbia mails couhld bo die d'(f i Augusta by 5 P. M.; r. the now plan they would d6 ?.elivered until thlo follow uiie whito question is, and we any it withtout fear ofontradidtion, not one of public convenience, but of convenience to tihe Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company. This company can connect with citlier or both of twvo daily trains whli6h'stop reguilarly at Granite vilo. F"or a time it dlid connect with one of them, but it now changes its scheduide andl dimandIS ~AQi%rWctIon with a 'th rough train' sa train which never (lid stop. NANNto#llo an cantdo so withont ...a ls., of time th1 danger ofi missing co:inotion at Augusta, and a risk of catusing fal greater 11nconven'onco to the pub. lie tanim- can or does .grow out of the delays to which-the passengers onl the Augusta road aro exposed. The wholo fault lies at the doors of this Columbia aid Augusta Ialiroad Cotripany, and the Au gusta dqpfdlca "vif low us to say, in lc'o1urtesy, that the public 'should not bo made to undergo in conveihictco and vexation increly to gratify tho ill-foeling against the South Carolina Railroad, a corporation which ismanagod with as much liberality as ability, and every possiblo regard to the com fort and convenience of the whole traveling public." The Future of the South. Lippincott's Magazino for the monthofFebiuarycontains.,among many articles of' intrinsic merit, o0no Uponl "Southern Reconstruc ion1," writton by aI most polislied and forcible writor. We have room for but a single extract ill our pro sent 6isuc: "The Future of the South.". Tlho writer sitys: "We believo. that the Suuth has .great future )before it ill the w'elop inn t fd~tes ast resources inert.alnvalth,3aided by its ivorable 1,4q.lni., regard to soil and climate; but wI3fool that its growth depends more upon the earnostiess with which it scoks tie fostering iand of oir great niationial gOvernment11 t h n 1-) 1 ip<.n any applientionl Ih:l -a:m nmw bie made of'abstrav-, ti- )e f St4atc. Hight(s and local m-W.gqvernmenllclt. We believe that its true recon Struetionl inl all mlaterial respects is to be sonl glit ill closer alliance withi Northern11 1nergy andNor-thl V111n capital. :a l Uta t aInatti-al umion will be formied bet ween the two ill nil the glreat eierprlisestlhat (elnd to t <ledevelopmellnt of Ia tional wealthl and Commercial g'ea'1tIe,S'S, LespitO ponitiCl an tiplathies and legislative inlipti tude.s. But last of' il, we believe that lie richest troeasc, her CICativo powel's of mind aind im agiaton will yot, bo employed, ill union with the Iore advanced intellects of tile North, in the com1 mon work of thinking and writing for the benofit of' oir own country and of mankind. Political par ties may hesitato to align them selvus u pon- t he Lasis if a common destinly ; capital may shirink from free and libeial investment in noe\w and -1 needy fields; chnrches may not be wilting to give thie right hand of fellowship across tihe bloody linIes tracedl by civil war'; but li terary mlen, the students of uiniversal natur'e and the explorers of'tho illimitable fields of thonght, wvill moect on their distant voyages, and feol a grateful pride0 inl hailingi each 011)b1r as tihe citizons of a. comn 11101 coun.ltry, :ind the dlevotons of ti uescience wvill reunite the several filuaments thalt weve1V the web of' 0o11 national life. Hlowv glorious may become that state ofAmierican society, iln which thie ener'gy and( zeal of higher latitudes shall be joined wvit.h the grace and ense of Sou thern sentiment, whoro tr'uth and power shall be subordinate to love, and whoroe all alike shall ro 'joico in the obliv'ion of gr'eat nal tional sor'row, wVe may nlot nowv be able filly) to appreciate." Anl Ohio editor is getting par' tieular about whuat lie eats. liear' him. "Th'Ie wVoman who malhde the butter which we bought last woek is res3poetfullly requested to xer'ciHo mlor'o judlgmlent ill pro. portionling the ingredients. Tho last batch hydl too much~l hair in for buttor', and not quite enough for' a water'fall. 'There is 1no senso5 iln making yourself' bald-headed if butter is thirty-five cents a POllid." Brighamn Young has 23 actual wives and1( 51 "spir'itual.'' Ann::io Polsoml is the fhvor'irn. Tho Ramle. Dr. -Philips, of the Southern Ftar mer, asks, in the January number: What has become of this fibre producing plant ? Will the peo ple of the South let it go over 'board ? If the Northern country peoplO had it, no paper could be seet without socilig the ramie in all sorts of style. No expense of advertising would be spared. It is one of the plants that should bo brought into acquisition to help the South, and it will do It. Wve had a kind friend to $01nd us ten roots. Five of those we gave away ; only threo of' the re mainder vogetatod, and from those three Wo have had quito a large increase. Another friend gave us five, hater, and probalbly too dry, but planted on same land, and not One Vegettied. We then had one hundred sent to us to cultivate on shares. Wle selected, ve thought, the richest spot possible, and we prepared it. nobly, a ditch East and North, and we thought the lund was in splendid condition, planted with our own hand, and cultivated twice, but soniehow thor land was too damp, owing to the main ditch being badly (lug out, as it was not opened at the month, which we saw not utitil too late, and the consequenco ws the ditch filled up1). We have made more from the plants in ourgardenthan from one hintidred in "the richest spot." We avivo had one year's cxperi elTee, atl It.Iough w ave not an interest remote or near in the sale does not pWOVO a1 success, if' tLw0'0 be not good weair in the fabrics, and monley in it,' there is no4 use in an it ing int the k hirteen month1s cot Hon roll. As it inlcretases there is llo elld to it, irlabor ald elrgy wear1, not out. The Imailifict Ire of the lint from the stalk is eleaper and readier itan pilre 11.ax or heip, as we have seel theiesc worked, and the cloth-well, we only ask Aor enougl for ourself. 'The New Orleans Picayune. aids "The ramic (-m1 await ian other failure of' cotton. It will not fatil, and will constantly in criease, ud as its fibre is stronger ald (ier than otton, it will yet. become the leading mid favorite staple. There is as yet, as the doctor intimates there Would he. Aie more inqiry about, it from tile North whore it will not grow, than from the South where it will."' Hlow -ro G~i~i wr A Hom: .--Co-oper ative movements among mnechian ics and laboring men ar*e attract ing increased attenition in thtis country, andii must recommnnend( themselves to the favorable views of our Southern art izans. The follow ing is the plant putrsuied by a (Jo-opoirative BluilIdinug Society in New York, composed of five hundred members: Every mom. bor takes two shares of $1,000 each, upon which lie pays $1 a week. At the end of every mon th $2,000 is thus collected, whon the mlembers dlrawv lot.s for the prive ledge of using the money in build ing a house. The winner then has the funds loaned to him for the purpose, and1( gives the society a mortgago upon01 the building for the amount. Until the house bo. comes finished lie pays at the rate of' five por' cent., or $10 a month, and after completion at the rate of' ten per1 cent., or $20 aL month, towards liquidating the dlebt, free from interest. Wheun the $2,000 becomes thius returned, the mort gage is released and1( the borrower ownaos the house. If' a member wishes a larger loan t han $2,00I0, say $5,000, lie pays subscriptions in proport.ion, ay $2.50 a week, from the time of' iis entrance, andl liquidates his debt in propor'tion ate repayment/ Velocinedes are' (Ooming Sonl hi. Tho Practical Beauties of Mormon Polygamy. A (ciitile woman in Utah lately gave a Colrrlespondont of, the Cill 0in'nati Commercial this little, but telling sketch of tie practical workings of tho Mormon system: "Now, thoro's Eplh. Roberts, Over there," pointing to a stono hous nevar- the 'mountain-"1ho brought, a Ieal .young, delicate wil firoi New York, now going ol sixteenl years ago, and She worked hard, I tell you ; why, I've known her to do all her own work, whenl E.ph had thro hands and the thrleshing maclino at his honse, anld sometimes sie Worked mit inl the lield, bound wheat and raked hay, which is awful on a delicato Now York woman; 'taint as if she'd beenl raised to it, like Ne folks-and after all, just last year Eph. went amll married aIlloler Woman, a real young )ne, liot Over twolnt3-, and donl't, you Lhink, this spring she kiocked Maria - that's his wife - down wi t le Chu111rni-dasher, and scalded her. lph. stood by and just said ; 'Go in, Luce ; kill her if you can.' It, all started aboutit C1111n too. Both wanted to use it at once. '11aria had*it, and her but,ter Was , slow a-Comin, and they got mad, tndl Liico struck her, and then snatched the kettle right off the stove and. poured hot water on bor foot, so she fBll . down when dio tried to run out. And what was tie result. finally ? Well, Maria left him, of course-she had to, or be kdied. IW's veey ice, Slougl, For the men. I had a OZen 1111nancmes To marry o)Il m,or molns ; but, law ! I Wouldn't give that for all of 'em. Why, j ust ['n thOigs aruumid and let a wo mlua have t-wo or t.hie 111011, nilid 4ee how thev'd like that. Thero wouldn't ho el nIurderin' (ont in Ilh!se p;uis--oh, o And I reck ,)In t womi:11m has as fine feeliingIs as a1 m1a. 1 tell you, 11 my liusbanld evel joi lis '011, or I ri s to ret an - ot)her wife, that da: I'll hun111t an Other entile.. Bet. .'our lif' on that."e I N F 1.:U 1-;N e E v N ip Is11i i t:.--A schlool-tvaclher who I-has enjoyed tle benefit of a long plactico ill his professionl. and watched close ly le indinence of iewsppers up ()n a fIIIily of ehililen, states. as tle re l It of 1 bsorvaltionl, tlat, wit hou N exeptiull, Ihoso siholars ofq hl sexes who have access to newspapers at home, when com paredC( to those)5 who( have niot, ar'e: 1. Rotter' readers, excellonit inl prionuni ieintioni, and,. con sequienitly-, readl moro1 unmderstandinigly. 2. 'P.hecy are bet er speCllers, and define wiords with eas~e and acu. raCy. 3. Th'ley obtain a partial knowl. edlge of G eograiphy, in alnost half thme lime it, reqiires others, as the newspaper hats madedi them famil.. iar wiithl the location of these im-n podrt ant plalcs, N\ation a! Govern mienit, &c. 4. They are bet ter' gram marl ans, for the niewspaper has made thom fam iliar withI every variey of style, from the commnon-place aidvort,isemenmt, to the Ii nished and classical oratory of tIhe Statesmian; thley mlor'o read ily3 a lppreihendl the text, anld su bsequent11ly analyzo its conistruictionl wih m i lor alacrity. 5. Tholy wr'ito beote omp111osi tions, uinllg better laniguauge, con haining mor'e th~oughlt, and1( more clearly expressed. F'romi theso imp jortant facts, thre'e imiportLant thminugs can be do. 1. T1'ho responsibilit y of the prs inl providling literature wvhichm is both healthmful in tonec, andl unmder, stain(lgly' expressed1. 2. Thlo absolut.e necessity of per sonaul supe)rvision of' the child's readling by thle parent.s. 3. Habving once0 got a goo$, able papor', 110 matter whamtt the prlice is,-don't begrudge it a hoat,yt3 annn portL A Good Garden. Now is tho proper tiio to lay tie imou atioll of a good gardon. This cib.osists inl giving a liboral allowanceo of, Imlaiuire and deep Working. Dep digging cannot bo (lispen'sed with. A good ga.. den miust bo good ill July pnd1(1 Au gust a8 woll as in A pril anl .\lay. IHow few really good gardens aro 1o1111(1 (ul ring Il midlsinmer I v hen ver ono is knowNI' you may be sure that dcep workiig att tle start is the o rgin of it. It is impossible to expect a shallow worlked soil to pro(ducc at succulent vgetlblo durig the dryoi lu ths. 'hle1 gene ral practico is to hastenl tle burl,n ing upl) process, instetad of remedy ing it. Some gavdeIs, we admit, receve a fiair al lowanlce of inaiurv, but, by being improperly worke( ill tho' grouind it .alses tle cropl to bo be hatened to its dle.r1.1ictioll wIlenever tle d- SiNnmr coml mllellues. .lf tile same qulantity of mallIuII has.bevie worke(d ill tie ground to the depth of cighteenl inches, and11(1 wvell ilcorporatcl with the soil, th3e resuilt. would be en tirely dif'orent f m111 the118 usual scarcity of vegetabies in midI-sml. Ier. Deep trlenching an(1 (eOl manurIIIingr will allow vegetable., to draw Iloist tUic for a longI pe. rio(. Try it: now is the i111o to perbforim tle work, and our word forl it, your rowvar( will consist in greatly inlerenlsel crops of veget). bles. ats well a1s longt hened har. Vest.-Chronivle and Nentinct. einbark their all ill it, and fail disaSter aml li 11ie Ii I be Cer t 11n for1 theI w hole ot11).h, wich1 aftevI year; of wanr, d(e-solatimn, alnd agr; eulurl rndcomlmereial r-eversews, has So litily :tl wilh such great glil"'ieulty starked oWt ailn on thc hi.wlv1aY of pnosperity we111i m-oalthl IH shollil Inot, he io(t I en so soo that tile diversified :i4 carl) (Tops of tho paS( meason, simal Ihlough1 they werv, broughit Ihl( planltermonleyall a 1nd upplie's l1t, 11 tilme \%lbvn he wa, dIriven to (lh< 1In8l cx1reiity of the easol. It is a poor policy whicb devotes thl rieli aml productivo ItCres of, the( Souhl i vto cot(toni 1f1o he pur I-chasc of, 4grain,y ill. :.1( provisions ait I nlll e w i e s. ('4 111 n 11 nm v i l 1)o r ievs 1iay ll(t paty oul.t lh< cost, of its- prodlloction, but I Hic Iihrify plnter. who mlay lmave de. voted a portion of his hl,111s Ic m331l'vege'talets, uwitre'ase y,our m. Lerest ini catle ho 11loga, anid ou11 word'3 f'or it 1the en1( d of1 anothei Ssason wil find( thie peop)le oif thli SouthI ini a1 morei' pro'(sperous al inldependenOIt positio than1113 they' (1.', p/empis A cailanic/e. Vt nAT' is A I )aiN K ?--1'ler0 arit per'haps1 Iiany whoit ('nn1 8ay f'roi perIsona110X experience0 that it, is 1 (103ued bad!133 thn. Ouhr ob jeoct howeverC'Oi, ini piiuig the quesIIti oln is to give a3$11 scietific anser furii. Uished( by ie 'or(/h A meri"nn IReview, which says' t hat at the heginnin13g olf a1 carou01se of' a1ti dunk ard't, a11eobol stimula1tes o thei ctciol blood( rapidly to t.ho luniga foi aerat11ion. A h:iige sujpply, (If' blool disks conIsequently j'1'11 I ree the bru'it wh)ichi is stimu311lated1 in to act iity, Theli ideoas of' the driinker no0w flow 1soon wvi thout 1con'.ro1 ; thle briri dlehiium1 (ensues. 1uin Ig t1hi im< tho v'olatile alicohiol is d iffusingf. itself' Il brough the sy'st cm, conver't. ing ar1te 1 into venous10 blood(, anC loading t hat flidt with ai spliril wvh ic h hasi a tenoneyi C, to prcoveni change ini the I issues, so that th< driuniikard( graitIdaly becomes sLto pido, falls of!' his chair11 iln the stupjol of slcop, 0or If too fari gonlo, dhiea o i'nnOU8 anonhlcX. A A1ooD3.. lusAND.H-.lo% walks out with his Wifbe on a week day, and is, not, a0'ratid of, at millincer's silop. l1 even has 'chialge when aSked for, and never alludes to it, afterward. He is not above var. rying ti largo bundle Or a cot toi 1u1brella, or even holding the ba. by in his lap in an omlinibus. lf0 run1 n)I first, to nock at te door when zit railing. H1 goe-3 t..t sidu if tlie cab is full. Ile goes to bed lirst inl cold weather, 110 gets ptit in th Inight to -rovk tho cradle or answer tho bell door. lie be lieves inl hysteries, and is ieltd instantly by a tear. .li pate-hes u11 <iuarrel with it velvet, gown, mIII]l drives away tho milks with it trip to tho Ceiltral Paik. Ie itever' flies out about. his but(ots or bring-4 homellic rienids to Slipper. II is clot les never simlell of,tobaceo. ]il roslwe ts t' eIn'tais, tiel1 nvv er sm4kes ill the bollse. .lie never invades (he kitulte, and would nlo more L!hink of' 'blowing tip' any of lthe sernvaitis thal (if ordering the dilner. lie lets ilie flaimlily to out, of town oc ev.ery year while e Ii rellaills at home with Onie kiiife and fCork, sits oil at bl-oil Rlolland chlair, sloeps inl at curtainl less bed, and has a. ehar-womaan to wait onl him. .lc is vory easy and al'ectioniate, keeping the wed ding aniniversary puitneutially. DN'NT CI r IVATIH ORn1i1NAnItY LANnIT T IiT JlANIJI.-lOol let, it Costs you, oil 011 average. soils, ten dollars or Inore to ma11k1e and gather an aero of' cotton. If' you (to not. look closely after your hands. it will cost. you it good deal Iore thani that. Now, every Iteo cultivaiod, Chat 'will noL, yield crops worth at, least, tb above aimloiits, will not. oly he no pro fit, but runil inl deb. lroger eropm still ire retqrllied to obtinl a protil on hired labor ILands, then. whilh will Ilot yield such viropIIs we imulst let rest, or mu reikVc itei suillcient'. ly, or- wo lose nmley . A t least half of, our. Poorest -,(ils hitherto-1 devo(ted to coIn aid ct ton, shohl be throwni oi(t. to rest, and tlie tal ime-o envieblle , llmw will it take 11s to exhausmt wvhat. itlo vnpital we hmve left, if Pir everY (ere on whiell We eI'n a1tke i let profih of I-I dolhla wo. conltiniue to lt11ii vate fivue which baIc lom rulliteel 4) tm dolh-s each of, Ingre, i thle nctuial cost, 4W cl ltivit tioll . ' heire i' le l i ds whib will n-lit yiel ho np'olit if eom me a 111mi l ai il res Itie judicially lipp lied. [, ,ou, de med 1 ro n (lcss dti to .(.r 'ehin icin ati o , has1 published1 11 ai ponphet, iin hich he05 atte 'mpts 'oove,ileI' byfthe Scritre, thatt aie w(i'nI as n1OlI ' 3S1o bolthtse wasx noa1tl desi ndi,tcrg wasse oa prt of thlge creti(on.lie Tandtiman is tt((it he, igestbo stthelli td eve alhone juon,an h'go is of'nttled1 to. b (ell an fhlliroet f acreaon, and if I eter'se isdeoid ofsu its la'i ifr tA V(I))iny iOman. I i tht iwe do knowC( ~ me whom e hav))Oe, t times,n demed s oles bu)lO'1tOever of' av w fhouned a otpmon,ino mat.i1 orohat.r oslit po sa tionin lie,o who did nhot', at. is e'trth and earthlest:ed ad'orin the- highesyt stton nothe PIITINU 14xTRAoRDINAtY. Noicrit vs. 8OUTIl.---Thoro Was 'a fgh L betweenl Northern and South. (rn fowls att Now York lately. rweIv0 battles wero fought, $2'0 ecfll, anld $2,000 the main. The Northeni cocks wero victori 011u4, wviiiing eight fight-3 out of tho twelve. A Now York paiper 8113-s t 110 conltest wats ihilost 111eqalllod iil the Nort horn Staes. Tho first six lights Con t itulted (hi mui, and tho ast was Considered all oitsido opo, A New York paper describing the 'C110 and I hose present-, miays; It wias a pceuliar. crowd, and one1 worthy of study. Inogino bainkers, whose njotos aro worth illands; drovers, Ivosc Cnsh inl hnik woIld veXi(e tho civy of iillionls; fiu-Ilers, w-hose broad acrus ar not c;isily counted by the0 SCOrT; hor1SVeen, whiose racerm an'd 0 rotiter in i ir(1 1t1ras of speeCd have beci hrtalded tho world over; hotel keper's, w11080 re pittation for genility- and Hibor ality cainlot .0 excelled by tiny host, inl Ihe land ; lac1tksiiths, tan ers, weavers, mon of110 Woc and num of, all wvork, and11 thn we obtain a tftir glymipso of thoso that ikingle fr'atorinally and joy otisly i'oud tho circle. The birds wrvo of many diflieront colors and stius. Thoso from tho Solutlh, 'the word wvent florth, wvoro of tho "Ston 10ono" stra1i but( wieii it is nmtioned that themo genlm10111011 brought oighty birds with them1, itI must be ro COgnized that they mhowed a do. cided mixture of blood. '.8'hos of 11 N M11h WVr IIIRIly Of t grand old Long Island brood,ilio havo fbiglit Anild won many a malinl, 1111d whseoso gilionoss has been tho crowing cry of bin raliser4 .in this 11 seet.i l for many years. 'lh birds fought elll other by pairs Illut il onle wis killed in each instanc, t ho survivor be, 13ig hatiled vitl cheers as tho victor, A RMARK.ABLE lESCAPE FROM DCATIl 'I'lltlM ( CANINE INSTINC' on 8Af;Aci.-As Mi. SyIV8ester riberi, of ~hislim'y, N. 11., was on his wvay homue, with his horso aiind teamn, oil Ihe 31st tilt., ho ob Se'vt'd his dog sliaiding, every few Sceconds, oil his hilid logs, look ing intently towardl41 theforest, and it t.rin'g ocassion illN, a low Cry. The beihvio ol t he 1111il Wta s singular, that M.r. Scribnor stop, ped his teami, adI upolt IiAtning, heard( aL finiIt und, butt whether' l'roceed(1in g ini41 ihe direction of (,ho 1s0und(--to thre man111ifest (1delih. t' hsdog, wh a n before him, over anlld anon0 look inrg to soe if htis mterlS. was12 follIowin'g---Mr. Seirson d,ii101 Iisc.overed( 01ne of Sirs neoareA.t ilihboi's-Mr. R(obert I. .thatchehe-rse ne Slar'ge ash1 1 ree t whihel he hiad booun fellIing. M~rr. thu tehrehler's thigh wtas brokeni ami( ho wa'is otlherwiso so muc1 h i njredP', thiat it is believod ho could( niot Ihavo tiveod another hionr ha n11tot sucocor ari'iived, and for this lie wa's irectly indeIbtedl to his~ ne0ighiboi's sa31gaeious dlog. M r. Scribirer ,'''ei ed t11 hei iniwed man13 from11 his8 perilousi sit.iation, took4 hui omre, andl he is no0w re coveormrg.. 2,000 womon 01, wives, etc., of the linjah1 of JCJopro, lately sot upIon) their guard ian, who3 was keepJing~ them too strictly, arid hoat hint most un imereif olly. IHe bavoly os., caped0( with his~ life antd a broken armi. Nmwt Pearu M i,-A niow poefrfuo yelopt "Loyal bairm of' a thIousanglE nriggers," ist advertised in an ox it was mnainufhotuirod OxpresslJy fo p)artiuos 104 dotrg tihe remnovt'l o4 their political dhisabili ties. Lanw blanks for saho at the Herald 0f. fico. lLet us8 have an1 Agricultural Society a Nowborv)'