Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? - " - - -- T P)OLLARS A YEAR,] POR THE DISSEINATION OF CSEFUL INTELLIGENCE NVARIABLY IN ADVAFC. GEN iWEDNESDAY MOR'NING, APRIL7, 1869. THE HERALDj kVMti b NE AY MQ)NING, At Newberry-0. IL, 5y jtQ.es i. a N. H. GRENEEER, .it "S "PER ANNUM, INCURUENCY OR PROVISIONS. hte4uiri Invarlably in advance. rS1TISIeNoteei -Funeral Invitations, Obit *tmaries, and Communications subseriing private ~rpq$ ar.h arged as advertiIsements. SOUTH CAROLINA :,LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, "" Aqtl,: Capital, Five Million Dollars. 1l1 INf I.IMIT,- - - -. - $500,000. -0 T OFFOR OF THiS COMPAN'Y IS NOW o t 19 B daIreet oSouth-Westcrn oa Jaini) fr the receipt of Deposits, Dis. 1 Papor, Purohase and Sa of icx -'han e, and tho transaction ora General Bank =1 "Ii6a aloe 0 i'on "DepoIts, up on terins ea tablihed by hello ard o Director me The Co i tis also a legal Depositorl for M9P74 pid luto Court- will roeeve Itelthsatry 66' r rs r fpok_661; 6s agent to pity Cou a9 hl onP . ks as a rustee in Itallroad R B 0 T O R : . Beei of IWM. 0. Ieo & Co.: A. 8. Jolm 11to .3 ohnston, Crows &Co . Itobt. Are. of itobt. ture & Co.- IV. It. WAH0111.. of WV. It. Wiliiins & Son; . H. Frost, of Frost & Ad 4grr; J.H.Adger, or. ED. Adger & Co ; Ileury I ourdin Uttlessen & Co.; (;eorge L. Bulst, of Buist & BIult; C. U. 3etinum ger, of Aemminger, Jervey & ir.ckney; 1'1. 1 orr, of T. J. Kerr & Co., J. D. AlIken, isr0. D. A Ik vI *& Ce; John, Compseu. of Comsons & Us* A1 * Caldvll, of it. &. A. P. Caldwel; W. t I'd. r, velounn, a. ONeil, J. J. Gregg. u00her information. n,idress GEO. 8 CA51F.ROv. Preddet. 1110S. It WAUMN(j, Conlif1er. Charleston, S C., Sarch 12, 18h. March 24 12 Sm INEWBERRY FEMALE AC A.1V REV. J. B. I1LLHOUSE-PnsNcI PAL. . y:ss FANNIEu LIAVELL , Vine NNi LRAULL, Assistants. " AwNine IIILLIOUSP. .Ma. F. WICRDER-Protessor of Mu,ic ;OL. S. FARi-ChIairman Board Trustees Terms per quarter, of 21 months, liayable tjq yan4tce.. - mrar4ry Department, Spelling. lh-nl. (Ing. V riting, and Firrt Lesson43s In Arithmetic, English Grainmar and 'in Geography, $5..... 00 tig1lsb Grom mar, Geography, Arigh tnOjic',AdHistory, .... .7 50 ziit, Gkdek' French, Logic. Rhelorie, Physeca, 'ilental and Moral Sci ences ' . . . . $1000 WNo:PUplI will be clharged at the sa1mO 1im1 rsh nfore' than one of tbc prcceding rae. ua.', 'extrA-$25 . pvr session of tIVC Boarding. with the Principal and others, o reasonallo, terms. Tisdfou4h instruction afforded in all the jbratch6s or a liberal eudation. March 10 10 tf. CottonPlautCookStove, flain,and Extension lop, .cI P Is1so exaqmino and test this Stovo a nd gou will find It all we represent it to be. ,For Economy in F~uel :For Durability ; 1Ifor Ca.pacity.in Baking, Boil - ing and Broiling ; ' orSimnplicity in Manaige ment; or Cleanliness in Cooking ; For gre power of Heat in Bakjn 'and Boiling, with a very small Consumption of Futel; ~~,eauty of Design. 14i8snoothness of Castings and Elegance of Finish; The "Cotton Plant" STANDS UNEQUALLEO, A8IIERPALMER Cliba, 8. 0., Sel. Agent for one half the State of S. C. *,9Ap74tf: STILES HURD, with the Wheeler & WVilson iflanurae turing Company. * fRIDGEPORT, CONN., j~tblotd to' stAt6t"the tnostporeet ~~b~ d Machino and forward thiem to 6 ' 6 i, AnLiV1it, at the tunnlItine I fe, free f douminssos to thd ~ ~WRhA~e, An orders sent ulhrons gl duIu I,.pewl I mtntete Acts and Joint Resolutions. The following are such of the ,cts and resolutions, passed at the ast seasion of tire Legislature, a may interest our reader's: An Act to incorporate the Wa. terco and North Carolina Rail. road Company. An Act to incorporate th( Iomestead, Building, Planting xnd Lotn Association of Sout[ Darolina. An Act to prevent and punisli luelling. An Act toincoroorate tihe Sontli Carolina Central Railroad Compa n1y. An Act to amend an Act enti Lied "An Act to define the juris liction and duties of County Con MiSSiO101rs.' An Act to regulate the man uci ,if granting a final dismissal t( xecuto's, administrators, trUs toos, guardials, or Committees. An Act accepting the donatiot 3, lands to the Stato of Sontt Iarolina for Agricultural Col leos. An Act to provide for the pay ment. of' the fees of Sheriff's fo ]ieting peiSolis confined in jail. Anl Act to make( tplwopriatiol 1or the paymient of por diem ai( mileago of the members of tht General Assembly, and thle sala rics of the subordinato officers ind other expenses incident there Lo. Aln Act to amend an Act enti 'I,d "An Act to provide for th< temporary o-rganization of th< E"ducatioial Delptr mnent of' th( itat." An Act to alter and amend th< 'iminial law. An Act to amend an Act enti tied "An Act to organizo the Cir :.1it Courts." Al) Act to Provide for an elec tion to fill certain vacancies il Z.oinnty offices. An Act to r)peal an Act cnti Lied "An Act to provent persoml holding certain offices of emohu ment from leaving the State " Al) Act to amiend an Act enti tied "An Act to regulate the man ner of drawing jumors." An Act to amend an Act onti Lied "An Act to doflnQ the juris dictioii and regulate the practic< A,f Probato Courts." Ai Act to repeal Section 8 o in Act to alter the Act entitle( "An Act to amend the criimina law." Joint resolution to authoriz ite Governor of the State to fil Ite vacancies in the State Boar' of Equarlization. An Act, to regulate the pr'actie of medicine in this State. An Act; to regulate the agencie of Insnr'ance Companies not ini corporated in the State of Souti Carol in)a. An Act to pr'escr'ibo certali rules to be obser'ved in the gov eorlnment of forr'ies and bridge privilegedl to clhargo toll. An Act to incorporate the Cc lumbiam Building and Loan Assc ciation. A n Act to enable the Savannal and( Charleston Railroad Cornpan; to complete theOir road. An Act to r'atify, confirm an amend tireolhar'ter of the Chmarlo.s toll (South Carolina) Min.ing ani M~ranuifacturing Company. An Act to provide for tIle con solidation of the stattuto laws o tIre State of South Carolina. An Act to punish Sh.erifra an other officers for v'iolating th< Homestead. An Act to establish a State Or p)han Asylum. An Act to regulate and pr'ovid< for thre pay~ of' Commnissioners an Managers of Election. ~ A joint r'esointIon authorizin, the Gover'nor to employ ajn arme' foroe (for tJ9 proservatioqi of ti peace, .4n .4et to. ro-.on act certain Act lending the nemio and cr'edit c the Stojo ::1' the fr99nvillo anm Columbia Rilnroad Ooimny t validate the action of said compa ny thereunder. An Act to amend an Act enti tied "An Act to rogulate the man nor of keeping and disbursing funds by certain officers. An Act to establish the lion of Magistrates' executions. An Act to incorporate the Citi zens' Savings Bank of South Car olina. An Act to enforce the provis. ions of the Civil Righ L's Bill of the United States Congress. An Act to incoiporate the va rious Boards of the Mtleodist Episcopal Churches, of South Carolina. An Act to facilitate the settle mont of the affairs of the Bank of the State of South Carolina. An Act to deteimino the value of contracts made in Confederate States notes or their equivalent. An Act to aiuorize the Finan cial Agont of the Stato, in the city of New York, to pledge the State bonds as collateral security, and other purposes. An Act to amend an Act enti tIo-l 'An Act to fix the salary and regulato the pay of certain offl cers." An Act to alter and amend an Act entitled "An Act to alter and amend the charter of the King's Mountain Railroad Company," passed December 16, 1851. An Act to enable the banks of the State to renew business or to place them in liquidation. A joint resolution autlorizing the Stato Tireasurer to pay the Chairman of' Board of Commis siollers of Elections, appointed by the Constitutional Convention, $329. An Act, to protect laborers and persons working under contract or shares of crop. An Act to authorize the con solidation of the Charlotto and South Carolina Railroad Company and the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company, and to amend the charter of the same. An Act to amend an Act "enti. tIed "An Act to regulate attach ments." An Act to provide for the enu meration of the inhabitants of the State. An Act to authorize a loan for the relief of the Treasury. An Act to incorporate the Vau elnse Naufacturing Company, in the State of South Carolina. An Act to amend an Act onti tied "An Act to lease the State Road running from the County of' Greenville, in this State, across the Salucla Mountain, to the County of' Henderson in North SCarolina. Joint resol ution authorizing the Countly Commissioners of' Oroneo County to sell the interest of' the 1State mn the Keowoo andl Tuck ascogoo Turnpjike IRoad. S Joint resolution authorizing the State Treasurer to apportion to t he -several Counties the appropria. -tion of $25,000, authorized in Gen oral Orders No. 139, of December 13, 1867, Headquarters Second SMilitary District, for the support of frooe schools, the same to be .paid over to the respective Coun ty Treasurers, ini ordler to pa*y 1teachers. An Act to p)rovido assistance -for the transient sick poor in the fvarious cities and towns of the State. IAn Act to facilit ate the draw ing of jurors in t.his State. An Act to amend the charter of -the Sulphuric Acid and Super-. phosphate Company. SAn Act to ('lOpor the IJudiges of' the Circuit Court to grant relief in cases of err'onous Sjudgments obtained during the xi jstenoo of the Provisional Gov ernment of uthu Carolina. An Act to organlse anud govern s the militia of the State of South f' Carolina, Joint resolution nuthorlzing the ' Governor tn nu;rnhnan 2Una sand1 )f arms of tho riost approve(d pat. wrn,, with usual complomont of c Immunitiou. Joint resolution ratifying the Ifteonth amendment to the Con titution of th".United States of C &morica. c An Act to' incorporato the s 3outh Carolina Improvement and rrust Company. An Act. to provide for the con. 6'ertion of State securities. * An Act to provido a lion on a luildings and lands to parties fur- I ishing labor and materials there )1. Joint resolution authorizing the iovernor to cause suit to bo in- 'I tituted against the Laurens Rail- t Load Company to protect the in crests of the State. An Act to incorporate the Dorn Nining and Manufhcturing Coi. pany, of South Carolina, for mil ing and other purposes. An Act to make appropriations And raise supplies for the year ,ommencing October, 1868. An Act to provide for the ap pointment of a Land Camnimission- a 'r, and to define his powers and Iuties. Too Much Married. The Montpelier (Vt.) Journal ,opics the following from a pri Vate letter, dated not a thousand miles from Whito River J nction: "They have got the funniest Marl across the river that. you .ver heard of At a party lit. wok at--'s, after exhausting tho ordinary gamos, and wanting 3ome0thing now, mock marriages woro proposed. Accordingly namos woro drawn by lots, and our couples stood up to be married. rhe cercmony was porlormed, and they duly pronotinced "man anl wifle, by the laws of' the State and before these. witnes;cs." Alfter ward, they ascertaiied the man officiating was a justice of Ihe peace and the parties were lelalty narried / Thoy are in the great 3st alarm about it thatever was. One :)f them, Prof.------, of T 40minary, expects a lady from be ow inl about a fortnight to marry him, and nearly every one involv -d is expecting to be married right w ay--oneothorgentleman to a Ia Lly below--and they feel liko (leath. They have ransackod all the law books, and consulted authorities far and near, and everything only proves the knot still tighter. Tle Justice has been fined $50 for each couple. H-e says he is from an. other county, and cannot (10 busi ness hero, and supposed the mar riages not to be legal. It is cer tainly a funny scrape, and made still fnn icr by the lct that all the. p)arties belong to the "uipper ten." The best opinion is that they are legally married, and can only be dlivorced by' the Ljogislature, A Tiaux. LJAn.--A true lady is easily recognized in public places by the neat and tasteful dIress, by her quiet and unostentatious de. meanor, and-if thore is occasion for her to speak--by her gentle voice and choice laniguage. A loud, harsh voice and "slang phrases" comIng from those wvho in other respects app)lear to have been weoll brought up, alwanys jars uinplea santly upon the hearer. There is a long list of anauthorizod words and pIhrases, whliich in common na8o, and1( aro' supposedl to give a certain zest to coniversationl, buit which are very far from being olegiat. Ty03 are coined in yario us places-in the boarding school, in tho college, in the store, and on the g.reet. One by one, they enter the family circle, and becomo disagreably common. A man who continually in terlarda his conlvrsation with words whlich the dictionary ig. nores, does not thoreby, increase our regard for him ; and when we hear a wvoman habitually usRing "slang," we canniot but feel that she is wanting in that delicacy aid rofinomnont whioh arve the brightest ornaments she can wvear. Indeod, it Is very certain that the frequent use of course and vulgar wvqids begets a disagreeable con, dition of mind. whichi mty not, be realjed by the poasesor, hat whloll is very apparent to asso mia. (I uts yostorday by an 16:x*Gov, rnor, who told us it came to 1 :entleman of our city under cover, f a beautifully roso-tinted and ologue-sceontod envolopo, stiper cripod in the Ox(uisito handwrit. ng of a lady, evidently a refined nd cultivated one, as these, abov( It others we have over. met, relishA good joke, among which "Gob ling" stands pre-eminent.-Dailb ,arolina Observer. W-AT CAME OF BoRROwINo GEN. LE.EN r URiKEYs.-ln fornier diay here dwelt in the brave Corn. racker State, ill closo proximity o each other, ayounlig, buxom and voaltihy widow aid a bachelor oi carcely more than her own age 3oth had inherited the property o each others. But their plainta ionls joined, a)I many were t ht ets ot neighborly kindiess that mascid between them. Well, al omebody saung to the witehinlp ividow Much ree, thle time arrivei vlen the "1birds go in pair,1 am he widow found that althougI he had plenty of lien Turkeys he had none of the other persua ion, they having Iysterioush lislppeared.-But, she kniew liei leighebor had plenty o'arar1e breed aid so sent Samb)o over to borrou couple. Inl die timo li cami mek with a h.ire gobbler uindvi uitlher irll, ani. a board grin ot is flace. "WYell ?" asked his mistress. "MAssa said,"' was tile answer [dat lie send dem turkeys, am hat if they didli't ansWer he'd jes omo ober and gobble his owi elf." "Go back and tell him to come,' om man ded the w ido w w i t check iko peonlies. The negro did as lie was com aanded-the horses of the bache or was hitched tIaL night until 1 ate hour at the )os inl frOnt1 0 ,lie widow's door-and there wa! wedding 'within threc limonths. To Young Housekopors. Bo satisfied to commence on i mall scale. It is too common fo1 oung housekeepers to begin whier ,heir mothers ended. B.y aill thai s locessary to work skillfll3 vit,h: adorm your house with it .hat wil render it coif"ortable Do not look at richer homes, am. -ovet their costly fi r itl re. I iceret (Iissatisfictuion is realy 1< Ipring y111, go a step fir-ther, am risit the home of the snflorjin Qor ; behold dark, chi eerles: ljpartmlentIs, inisulfhIiint clothingl itdt ab)seneo of aii thle iomfl ort: ind(1 refiniemenlt, of social life, am11 ,hen return to your own wvithii oyful spirit. Youi will theni b< )ireparedf to mieet your hius$bami ~vithi a grateful hieart., andi be readj to appreciamte tile toil of selIf.deia which lie has clured ill thle blisi cess world to su rround1( you1 wi tl thie delighits of'i home ; and y11ouL w ii aooperat.o cheerfully with himn ii 10 airranginhg your expensios t ha his mind~ wili not be0 constanitl' harrassedi lest his fumi ily expeuidi tuires may ommeroach uplon publi I lBe inhdepecndent ; a young hiouse keeper' niever needed grecater moi rali couirage thanl shio does now, ti resist the ar'roganlce of* f:ushion D)o not let t he A .'s and B.'s dlecid, what you shinll havo ; noichher le them hold the strings of you you can anid ought to aflord [t, matteris buit lit tic what peop! thiink pr)idedi(Ct youl are' tre tI yourself; to right and dluty, all keep your Oxpensos0 wvithin you means. HEe who waits for dead men' sho008 may go a long time bar( fbot. Hie wh'o peeps through a wvhol may ROo what will vex him. NJo that will siteal a1 p)in wi ala greater thing. Ho who follows his8 own advic< must tatke the consoqnonces. The StrugglO for Life - A Gloomy but Truo Pleturo. Tle Round T'able is paitiing a Very dis-couragtg piettirle of' te hiardshiips and poverty ainong thle ma11sses of the peoplO, arising fr1om1 the oppressive birthon*0 which the tax vollector. is directly or ilndivct y laying upoln tlei shou lders. The writers says: "Almost everywhlee there arc Hignls of pich nIid gri. It is Iard Work to pay te 1rent, butc-h er, the grocer and baker ; hard work to pay fur the clildrel's Schlooliig anid clotlies; ue0Il. Iar-d work to s(leeze out the in. stahtnents for tie stumer jaunt, or sew'ig machine; with many, every liCttl (101omf1;ort ir uxury one at Ilatter of coli-so is nlow either enl i rely el t ofl oP ileasured ou O Nt wit h1 a11 mkixsivC.s scrultilly, hiesitaiting caution, thalt tilrns theo pleasulro 1in1lfito painl. Friels wilisler to (ieh otrlie. 1thatit they do not see hIow tlwy enln pay t1ir way this this year, an1d live. Th'le echer islied seile of seiding tile eldest IY to college iust be given oIut Thi h lope of(, uyiinlg the pl)eas anIt little counlitry h1ome luist be for. '"ot ten. Th0 pi:llo theo patient wifo ha.1, beell waiting Cor these mnanly loiy Year,s, mukst he0 putl oil, to anl inl deinite fuitirle. Mv.aniwhile, tc kop oul alnd body rtspecttlly to geth1er, mlost pe;p1L1 m-0, Working harki-delr than Ll'ev evelr wrked it ti1 lives. v e w11 aVWing ot the phiysieail nuiliie by rmmilillinlp Im a balefil sile, and kceping il appearatnces it the cost of ierves peaeo of min11d, anid ait th0 Cebanlet of' a 1-hlthy olbl age. ''hiis is m exalggerated pietUre. It is raili lia.r to ahnilost every eyo Ohat rest: uponl this page. Only (1ho ver rich ar1.o just nlow thoroughly ait enso--alt b ough even their serenii t is too often inspired by wt spee ulative maInia, that so fmw having aiy liihig to specullate wvid, escape v hile ne: ny every onle il t.ie Coml mim111ity who has to work for bread -who dopeils oil a siary ol statud wvago-0s For Stated work - ill a echronlic Iliterinationl or. appre. hensionl and desponlIdenl v." Value of -onosty. Ani oh tradvir aiong the North nll Inidianis, who hiad soml year -ago stbihdhm lfon thl( Wis82%vA, tell's 11 g0od stOry Witi : m11oral wC.tI) hI evollve tinl'g, ab)olll hlrst trb'11i'ortvralill: wi hhisrez, omers- lie 111diallns, whlo evi ieutlhy wanutedt goo ds, andc had' bot0i mlonley (w'hich t hey taIled shiun nh1) and( flIrs, flotkedl abhouit hi st ore, ai I(nd ex:11ined th is goods( , hu for somiet timC birought no90 itin inally their ehieif, with a larg, body of his~ ftllowers, visited himii Ianud acecostinog him 0 with ii 'ow rh Thiions; sho0w me goods; ta1k, iburii yar id elico(', thbree1 ('oonkins fi. -yaird, pay13 yOu ihym.hy-to-or rowI ;" reei ved his goods an . I left wiholo btand, hisbkts sI( tu i 1ffe< with c~oo-skins. "'A mlerican manil! I pay now ;" with his ho begai ateri ii liiomenit' ))ause, hIt OlferedC( tho trde one(Cl 01o0 110, Pe -Iaintltcg, ats he0 did it:. "'That' . tradert''' "tlliniig him lie owed imo bi: 3 twelt've, and2( woulid not ('heat him t We 'onituinuedt to pass~ it bacl(k aml t. belonged to (lie other'. Al Inlst I . aplIpare to be sat.isfiedl, gave't no J a1 scrtn'tiin Y.g hook, lalcedl thtw skiin in the folds of' his b.lainkot. I steppodt to the dlOOr andl gavie I r' yell, and( cied w ih ai loud( voico "CGomo, c!omo1, and( itado wit di pa1l e fhee, he no0 cheat Indi1 an ; hih 8: heart big."' Het thon turiied to mn and1( said: ''You takO tht skin, t.ehl Indiani no trado with~ you (irivo you off liko ta dog--but nov y'oI Indiani's friend, and( we you r's Befboi' sundllown I wasB wiaist doo1 ini f'ur's, and1( loadhed dJown with encsh. So .( Iost ponthinog by mn,' honetfv. .'TRANGUE NU'TIALS-AiN ANRY' HusA1IMNn PART WITH 1118 WIFE Ar TuY, ALTAt.-U-Some time since. ia wvell known young gentleman appeared at one of our metropoli tan churches with a very beauti ful young lady, and, invoking tho. services of the minlister., wa im modilptely united to her in mar riage. The lady appeared deeply agitated, uiid therO wVIas a stern (eter m-I i nation VisilC oil tihe cou .li tenanc of the youth-a palo an. gry face-evinig anything buti joy inl the nuptials. As soon as tho ceremony was concluded the man turned to the lady with the remiark: "I have kept, my prom iso now-vou are married to me ;. butt I will never, look on your faco Tirero was i frantic appeal in, the girl's action and tears ; she bogged, iinplored him to recall his words-promised somlie wild thingEL better left unprintod-and then, sank faiinting to the floor. The m11an t (urned on his heel and quit ted the apartment. What did it Tle simplo relation of facts look like the coloring of romaneo, yet are they true ill every partic. lilar. Whieni it is fulrther Stilted that tle palrties are of high social, positio 1IN, have iilmerous relation.,t, and that they were utterly und tended, the mystery will appear mor'e Strange. Their friends have tried vainly to reconcile thie mat ter. An obsttite sileneu greeta every appeal il behalf of' the lady, an114d sh1e, if indeed She Call, Iefulses anly expilaation. (N. 0. Picayune. THEx FaUrrS op. Lov&E-Beitnti rilI is it, to con tel)plate what LovO does for, this world only. How i6 moves to efforts, spurs to succoss) kindles the desire or gail, else, sordid, and c Cherishes a tendernes fIr reputatioi. It dignifies oven .hle gauly show of' earthly luxury and slleildor to remember how far this is the gift of i prompting af flectio 1n; 1ow Nan y of t,he beautiful adorlimnents are tokens of love; how nuli that would be folly, if spent oil selfish and sensual de. sires, is sanct ilied and immortalized by disinterested kindness ; for how nueh avish profusion a true scenti menL gravely pleads; hOw it alone k<eeps tho splendor undimmed onl the diamond's point, and the fine gold uinwhmged in the briacelot's polish, andi41 allows us to keep, wear, or 011imnjoy what we should be ashamedi ~i t o prIocuIre. Love promiipta 1s(t toil, to endure, to f'oreg!o and to (sacii ce', .11s chil dren are Pa-. I ienice, 14~vot ion and Ter'oisin, Second on ly to Religion is its mno, tiro) and1 inspir'ationi. HIow it s1ts. rounds thS(le de(ar obij ec w ith. every coIn ibret, prIi vil ege, tund social esd vantagie ; withI all tho means eS solid educeat ion and various ac ciomplishmnenit I Uow it builds up -ltie spacious heart,W wi t he g.ranito strenOigthI 1 lof' pincip1le, and on the rotofsinicrity' shapes the o-rntg menOuts of g?racef I A CurVious philenomenons ~ccurred1 in~ Bethl, Mino, h ist Sun day n !ight. A damp sno2w fool in tho e vening, which was followed by a powerfu windssIn that rolteed it up 3 in to ball s fr'egnently3 as large as a fout gall on keg. lHund rods of' thomen -wor*e con l ed in a single fld. Pro. fessor' Clovcrland dlescr'ihed a sim ilar honoenonthat ocourred abou theyear1807 w'hen they wraslarge as a arri. D)o not cloqe a letter without reading it, or drink wauter with. IOut seeing it. England spent $50,000,000 for the glory she won in A byssinia. . Possessioni is eleven points of|' the Iawv, and they say' there tweo but twelve. It is too late to comwplaln when the thing is done. 'Tis bott o inel hampw tan