Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t i m n DOL AR A YE R, ' t C _ . 1 ". 'r, " , 'rJ.uriDOLARS Yrl ]FOR TUE DISSEMIINATION 0* U,EUL IN TELLIGENVE.CE ____ ____ ___ ____ __ ____ ___ ____ _ [NVA U A BLY IN A DVA nCE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26 1870 - confusion, n d no,hinw orderi ishinst institution nnuL n . ho A n a a - n.- . -.,.- - I r 1UnxtannsD ' ER i D DAx MOUNINt, At Nh>*,err "C, f., ,3T1(. i Q I1 ; H. GRENEXER, Editors id'ropi'lotis. Tl lii;8$ >St R' ,NNU1i, IN CULtIIENVY Parmentrequlrcd invariably in atlvance. A rrisigo Iotio'es, rutntl' Invitatlone, -ObIt" stV'aund'Oommnnioattons subeorving private luterests. tire charged as advertisements. The Lost Child. The following exquisitely simple verse ot ti do pen of an '-unknown," will touch the heart of every father and mother: 'The chill November day was done, The working world hone-fuing; 1'he wind eano roaring through the streets, And set the gas lights flaring; And hopelessly and aimlessly The scared old leaves were flying; When, mingled with the soughinig wind, hoard a small voice crying. And shivering on tho corner stood A child of four and over, No cloak nor hat, her anall, soft arins, And wind-blown curls to cover. HIer dimpled faco was stained with tears, .-ier round bino eyes ran over; hd oherished in her wee, cold hand, A bunch of finded clover. And one hand round her treasure, while She slipped in mine the otier; -lHalf.seared, half-eonfidontial, said, "Oh li please, I want my mother." "Tell me your street and number, pet; )on' cry, I'll take you to it." Sobhing, sie answered, "I forget; The organ made no do It. "ie came and played at Milly's steps; The monkey took the money, And so I followed down the street, The monkey was so funny. I've walked about a hundred hours, From one street to another; The monkey's gone, I've spoiled my flow - . ers 01 please, I want my mother." "l3ut what's gour- mother's name, and what * The a:Mhia now think a wnnte." 'lI y mother's name is tinunmns, dear 'fhe stree't--I cvantt igin it." !"ut'w h.t is strange abount tht iouse,. Or now, not. like the others' I gdess you mitean my tiiindlie lied -lite and iy little tii'other's." h, (It-, dear I I onghtt to be at home, To help him say his prayers; lie's, such a baby, he lorgets, %nd we atre both suelh player. t An'd there'et a bar between to keep From pitching on each other, For Harry rolls when lie's asleey"; Oh, dear! I want my uumther.' lhe sky gqw stormy ; people pased All muffed, homewit dl laring; "You';1 have to spel the night with ic," I said, at last., despairing. tied a 'kerchief ronud her neck "What ribbon's this, mv blossom ?" "Why, don't you lnow Y" she, smiling; asked, And drew it froni her bosom. A card, with number, street and name, My eyes astonisled met it; 'For'" said the little one, "you see - tI might someo time forget it.; And so I wear the little thing That tells you all about it ; For mother say's she's very sure I would get lost without it." From the Newberry Corres Pondence of the Charles c ton Courier., wHrcvERRn.Y, Jatnuary 1 0. New borry Distriot is theo wealthii est in the State, andi Nowbor'ry Town 0ono of the m)ost; delightful for situation. .t Rcontains within sand souls, several very fine stor'es, a goo urt Rono and s itit'ix ihurcheSt, which te ite hould arig welo the o Grial andle igiosrtat of ani pviaepto te Theos formn tadk indutril tin ttiot ofm Ntworry er Dsri re rther advntedi vtan sawhe. iwn theSto,woihi djoubltessC owimn tott the la ro Germane eo. mlfont seOtled t hie. Oni teran is orho l an00 il f averAe,olvo no a. no t oen tof t h tiver tserou thing, tio pfin empranto101e. ia ho cotest h qi rty suh- boge. lywoen thos wo, t loontsifi-4h G emanadte nltero.e finfreisa tfraid that Geanseillmae tngs) uomfrtaCO1blefrhyn the"o -t odo. foro, houposes immigaio. ar mlia.nstead u o fhaing thes et ter, the qtly ane doged..it ly goes to wrgr,ad oonindni oiThei greatosjti d tiffonoI maig ia. bioexstsbewon afam cltva the other is neat, fonceos up, fiolils I cleared and under industrious dis- I ciplino, whilo the firmor himself I takes "time by the forelock," and early and lato toils at his work, i Election sl>eeOh s are nothing to him. Holidays and sales' day on- t ly attract him when ho has proper business to transact, while bad 4 whiskey contains no temptation for-his palate. Frugality, indus try, those are the arms of the im1 migrant's service, and with those ho blesses the country and him. self. COf.ORE) UNTIIRIFT. C Wastefulness and idleness are, I as yet, the chief charactristics of our colored brothronl taken as a wholc ; while their utter disregard y of the laws of health and temper ance sinks them low with fearful rapidity. This is to be lamented, the more so when we consider the undoubted capacity of the negro Ior industry when ho applies him. 1 self to it. NLERoEs OPPoSI:D To IMMIcRATIoN. r Tho hostility of the colored peo- t pie to immigration is assuming, in a Now berry District, a serious as- s pect. A number of overt acts of I violence and resentment against the chief advocates of immigration have already attested this truth, while the deep and constant mut LCring s against the now-com1ers Rmd their friends shows its depth :nd strength. Protective societics will soon become general, and, in i little while, the imigrant set. S lors will become strong enough a o guard thcirown interests. Thc, (d settler is not long satisfied with- ', ut land of his own, and as soon A is his just desire in this direction g s gratified, and he becomes a land- t )wner, his influence will be felt as d t citizen. His intelligenco renders t1 tim unfit for apolitical tool, while C lis industry in his daily labors 1 ireelnles his doing "dirty work'' n or party schemers. The conse- u inence will be that his influence r vill be filt against the present", "egime, and for a' public polity of e (;anal rights and exact justice. wt.co.E TH E IMMIoRANT. U Jvery i idltucemeut, should he t id out to imilligrants, especially he thrifty German settler. IL is tl iseless to expet, touch from the . itate Governlment, under present t tilltuences, hut. there is nothing to >revcnt c.ommunities moving to ;other in this direction and making trrangements for increased activi ti rln: (I1REAT' ItAt,L RoAl) sPEcULA Tr10N. ,ust now there is considerable li omimotion in rail road circles in ti he ap-country. A company from o he North propose to lease for a f onog term of years, the Greenville ti tlnd Columnbia R[ail Road, and ru- tl nor has it, that they are busy buy- e ng np the stock in order to efFect t he lease. L It is said that President I1am- o nott is in favor of- the transfer, L tnd that it must inevitably pass. si [ it means greater activity and ti ~fliciency, w~ell. T1 hi e country a icds dlevelopitng, and( r'ail roads c< ire the gretat pioneers. It is d boutght if this transfer is made, a hat soon the whole rail road sys ,em of the State will change hands Itid und(ei'go improvement. .But ,he constant improvomonit on the. southt Cariolina. Ranil Road, itn all Ii 'espoet s, in d ientes both liberality r tnd elleic smo far as that roa(I e3 conicerned. One improvement. s yet greatly needed, namely,b pecd between Charleston and C'o umba. Twelve hours seem an mnreasoinable allotment of' the pro 'dous twenty-four to pass in transit, >Otwcen those two cities. IN's1'TLLATIoN OF A P'ASToR. Liast Stabbath was an im >ortant U lay foi' thte Lu,therans of' Ne wber- ti y. Rov. .J. Iiawvkins was install- g di patstor in the presene of a very mr airge and( in terosted congregation, i lov. Mr'. hicks, of your city, al w'cached the dIiscouirso, whlichi was o voell receiv'od, and Rlov. A. R. Rn~do, jg >' CJolumnbia, conducted the instal- Tl ation oflice. Mr'. IIawkins entor's rr i pon his dutie uder most favori. m fblo auspices. Tlhore is a great oc Jhr'istian work to be done, and mt \fr. II., beitng a man of abilities mod grace, will bo greatly felt in ts accomplilshment,L ai One of the things that impress pl bho casual visitor to iNowbherry is ai bhe magnifloent ruin of Newborry st Jologo, wvh ich wvas oneo of the most am mposing structures in the South. 11 [t is -almost an entire wreck at w irosenit, and the students and fac- ni ilty have settled at Walhalla. It i Coms a pity that this oniee flom-. v milt up from its ruins. Tho Lu. ,borans of South Carolina owe it ,o themselves to rebuild and re usitato this institution of learn. ng. Now is the timo to begin. iYo understand that the denomi tation is both wealthy and libe 'al, and only wants a leader to ac :omplish this nooded and magnifl. oent work. TilE IlclALD. 'I'lTe New: berry Iterald is a week Y paper, published at Nwberry y the brothers Grenoker. It is a nost excellent finily paper, and ujoys a large and growin circu ittion. It is to be enlarged soon. WORK AND PRAY. Notwithstanding political draw acks, the State nmoves onward 'ith steady strides. Trade re ives, agriculture revives, all int ustrial pursuits revive. Thero cod bo no paupers in South Caro na. There is land onough, work nough, and money enough. We rant only greater activity. Eve y maln must toil. We are always o be a community of workers, griculturists and mechanics. The Donor we learn the botter". 'he latin fathers said, "Ora ct labora." Work with one Innd-pray with 't'othcr, God will bless them both together. W. W. I. Two Views. The Banner of the South says: We tell our people all over the outh that they cannot of them .ivos do anything to satisfy the emands of the party in power. Iho passage of the Fifteenth .mendment, the elevation of No roes to oflicos of honor and profit, io-most abject submission to the ecrecs of Congress will not save tem. That party is determined tat every Son l.hern State shall be adical to the full ; they shall cast o more :D.emoeratic votes; and if c have (one all and more than is aquired of us yet:, aind should then ive Democratic majorities at our ections, there would be no end > "Bills to pro.mote Reconstrue. on" in the South . Thoso Sou erners, therrefore, who think the ress says too much, those who link we onght to conpromise wvay our Iiberties for the sake of a m unit;y from Congressional legis tion, and those who think we 1gh1tto submit to overything re aired of us now, so as to avoid arsher measures, are putting iemselves to a deal of useless O11ble. Reconstructioit means othing more nor less than com clling these States to vote the adical ticket forever. That is io plailn trut.h, and anything done Atside of that is needlessly and olishly done. All, therefore, at we ought to (10 is to resist is policy whenove' and wherc or we can. Let the enemy see iat our honor is dearer to us than bcir peace, or their degraded flag, " their despised (overnment. et them see that if they make aves of tus we shall not fitston to chains uponi our own limbs;l 1(d so put them to the trouble ofI mntinur.l legislation, anti con tiltutal arcat ot their own vile schtemes 1(d plots. The Lancaster Ledger says: Our able cotemp~orary of' tihe airfield HErald adv'ocates a more beral policy andl less prejdi (1co in :>ILiical affatirs-especiall'y in our wn State. lHe thinks the white 3ople of the State should sieze to w eapons man uf'aeturcd by thte ttor ontders int Congress and turn tem to advantage. There is uich seniso in thte arguments of e Herald, and we are free to ad-. it thtat we agree int s ome partic ars, and1( havo no0 objecttont to to oxperimnt being made. If' to State is to be wrested fromn to handsl of' its presentt unworthy IlardlianIs, a no0w and1 conmpleo rstom of p)lants mutst shortly be auguratod. Thte policy of <"stand( oof," "lot them wvork ont theoir vni destrucetioni," may13, anld itn our dgment witll, leadl to our ow,n. lhe advances made in Edgofiold contly, w~here representative ont of' both partles met, convors I, and parted on bottor terms, igurs somethking. A five year old1 boy in Nowv anduon, Connecticut, f'ountd his thor's loaded pistol the other dlay, id thinking to have some funl, aced his little sisters in a row, td pointing the p)istol to No. 1, idI, "standl still, sissy, stand still, td I'll play shoot, like paipa." is hand wvas on the trigger, hen at the crttical nmoent, his other ontered the room, took in to situation rat a glance, andt( pro-. 'nted a trameh-. AAA A a{1V1\1J1L Cii +3 7JiiLkUU New and Novel Vows. One of tho sublitnest aid least understood of tho scicnco Is that I of astronomy. We notito that < now ild unoxpectod prolositions have recently been put frth on a the subject by an tccotnpIlished t astronomer. Dr. Trastour:io Var- I ano. Ilis work is soon. to 1ppear. Scientifle menl will look foiits ad- f vent with interest. This author t holds that tho present a-copted i system is wholly erroneous "That the astronomy of our day ins nei- d ther principle nor minthd, nor i precept." lie denolisbosC, at a s blow, the Copernienti system, t Keepler's laws and Novlton's the- e ory of gravitation. Scieltific men v will doubtless subject Dr. Tras- o trou's views to a sovereordeal of t examination. ve hopotho wholo subject will be overbailed. Let c us have "light" in the lstronomi- a cal world. Dr. Trastod is an as- s tronomical radical. II takes his it positions boldly. In tl place of former systems he presnts an On- Ih tirely now system, andno under. f takes to interpret all tLe observed e fiets in connection witi the plan- n otary system. Ho sugests a uni- ti versal law in lici of N av ton's the- (I ory of gravitation. "he author i. says "The astronomy of the times i we live in has to undego the fate o of all human abberations. It b clings tenaciously to thiat is not, ti yet (toes not see whats. One of i( the mostroimarkatble aran(oments t that responds to one c' tiie most o lnl portan I astronomier nOcessities c< of the planet we inlhalt, it over- b, looks entirely. I re'er to the oi mathematical regulatin that has collected all the land c1 one hen- T1 isphero of our globe nd covered the other with an immnse ocean -a mechanism ti'anscedently sim ple, yet wlhich, more than any other, perhaps, throwi. into relief the ha111nd of the Uroi1go(r by the geometrical regularity of' its r suits.'' Si Anid lie arrives at tIe following 94 conelusioins: 'm "Contrary to the teachings of b< the system of' Copericus, the only If one that now gives lw to astroiu- a oiy, the sunl is not laced in the mn contre of the pIanary s,ystoml, c and the system and io earth and gi the planets do not lvolvo annu ally around that huiniry. C Contrary to tho hlief in the Li system of Ptolemy, ie earth is t not, situiated in the c<i tre of' the oI niiverse, and the ap and the ''I planets do not accoillish their st annual revohutions ir revolving hi around it. sk Contrary to the R3.sem of Ty- lo cho Brahe, the earth s not n'o. f tionless in the eontro ' the plan." tl etary system. andl([ t4 sun ldoes at not revolve annuilly ,ronid our sp) globe, carrying with i In its rov- "' olution, all the planotaliit circu- he 1ato around it, of Contrary to the doe no of the Ni astronomors of our da3 the orbit ot' of the earth and thl e f l t of the t - lanets.5Il' ae irec an1Jto chip. all ses-Kel(pler' having nitlken ilu.- 0or sions f'or realities in ribing to bo the ellipse a powver in f)'eo which th it (does not and cainnonossoas. of Contrary to their dinlo, the shi moon01 does not, r'evolyqroundl the hai earth, while the lattors said to st r'evolvo ar-oun d the sin iios0 (Con trairy to thir do0ino, the ~ earth, thle mooni and (I planets of ur suio theoir couriso coOi iually in~ ghi the p)lano1 of the oclipti ntd niever- w go cout of'it. los Contr ar'y to their dod ino, tho ha dIimun11 iion of' the obl if y of' the t"in celipt)1ic is at chimeriialha. t Contraraiy to their dlcrino, the 4 pr'cessionf of' the eg mmibrs, upon01 t,h wh ichi thle most imp lor't works of modern astrcony a based, is something that, does n1cxist, gol Contrary to thoir dlOcino, theoh equinoctial points and io solsti eo always pro'sor'vo oir same" posiitionls. to Contrary to thieir dorine, the the torrential moidlian vari: an'nual-11i ly', and tihe latitudes amho star't- full ing p)oint of lonigitud. change Promr year to year.te Contirary to their dodno our vor sivil year is not of' contntfy e. of lual duration, as theirlmanacs bac o'proseont it. Therie miover a cear of duration equal tthe one the hat procoed( 0or follows- figu Contrary to thcir doche, the i,bo hoegorian rectifie'ntion s found- intc 1(1 uponl no astioronoicabasi.- 1 [nstondl of preventing, i s aug.. sigI noent,(d confntsion ; at a tre (lay boa B~astor' will como r'ound ain in ho midd(lo of spring, altpgh the .N ilnmanaco wvilcall it win if'they maa 'erai. in kerncing thc 2 da'y o' so! u.arcth as tho dato of the spring quillox. Contrary to their doctrino, tho hinates of tho earth are not near y iivarinblo, but iro subject to xtreno vicissitudes. Contrary to their doctrino, tho Uar,s hitve a general movoont hat carries them f'rom West to 'ast. Contrary to thei' doctrine, at a niture lay, the sun, the planets, he moon and the stills will rise io the West and set in the :lEast. Contrary to their doctrino, the imensions, distances and move lonts of the planetary bodies, as at forth in thoir com )ilations al tbles, possess no reality what.ev. r.; for they have been determin(ei ithout taking int.o account on f the most indispensablo condi. (ons. Contrary to their doorine, no amot over precipitates itself into ny Still Whatover in the realms of )a.c, or Caln in any event., comto Ito collision with the carth. Contrary to their doctrine, Kep. r's laws are but puro illusions. is ony13' iocessiry to study them )Ci men tally, in order to reog. iro the fact that they have not 10 least connection with lithe futi unen ltal haw of celestial mnechanl Ill. Contrary to their doctrine, owton',s theory of gravitation Tors neither evidence nor probti lity. It is it fiintttstic common. ry, built utpon the chimerical ea of Kepler, radically forcign all mathomatical truth, an<d ren transgressing the limits of mmon sense. New ton stepped ,yond the sphere of th' diI1icult ily to cuter into impossibilities. i-: CAn thlf1 ( IatN- 0 1'r0mn .--. A i.i;(ian .Duscov .ay or A (il AN'ri 1 1:'.: 1.ON IN 'rn I. O I Ri.: (11oNS.---Tho Oil City ''ime, o' i'riday is rosponsihlo lbr the following: "On .LTuesdaiy mnorning last, bile Mr. William '.'homnpson, its' stodl by .Robert I'. 8ith41, wits on iged in Inaking an oxcavation ar the house of the formnr, it lot half it milo north of West ickory, propalrato,y to orecting derrick, they exhnc'd an enor ous helmet of' iron, which was rroded With dust. FutLher dig ng brough it. to light ia sword iel measured ninie fctin length. Iriosit.y incited them to enlargo u hole, and(l after some little limo cy discovered the bonos of two ornous foo(t. Following up the ,lld" they had so unexpectedly 'nck, in a few hours' time they (d unearthed ia well-preserved cloton of an elolmous giant, be nging to a species of thei human 'nily which probably inhabited is and other parts of the world that timo of which the Riblo ciks when it says 'An(I there i'o giants in those ditys.' 'The linot is said to be of' tho shape thoso fbunld among the rlills of neveh. The bones of' the scoh. mII arO relai'kIably whito. The them arie dlouble, andio of oxtra .linr'y sizo. Thioso i'elics hiavo Dln taken to Tfionosta, who 13y aro visitedi by largo numbers people dlaily. Wheni his giant. I was in thie flesh ho mnust voe stood eighitoon f'eet in his >ck ingsc. Th'lesc r'emarkablo rol wuill b)e for'ward'ed to iNow~ r'k early next wee('k. The jointsLi tho skeletoni arc now 'being cl together.i'.I Thos~e remal inl i'o fou11nbout I tw~elve feot he the sur1faIce (of IL mioundi which Ibeen thr 1ow u i1pI probialy con - 'ios aigo, andu wh ichI wals not, mror'e mi three feet ablov'o the level of >und ar1 i ound1 it.. .1 fern is a1no.. toth afteri "aL lovely womantl :" i I im1ponehl Iher', ini the name of'( gre~at w halo Of tho( ocCan, use bonecs are' torni aanniider i maIlblo lher' to koopi straight. l .I imIlpealch her', ill tho namo3i of ' peacock, whioso strutI, witbouV I y, and without honor, assumiiod. I iiimpeach her in the name of V horse, whboso tail shie has per-. 0 G.od fr'omT its use, to thi imakinig (1 wavy trosses to deco'ate the V k of' tho head and neck. hi [. impeach hei', inl tho namo of' t kangaroo, whioso beautifu Pih' r'o sho, ini taking upon hoeilfh Ii Greciani bond, has b'ought t, ill favor ando disropulmto." 0 ore the old1 fellow heaved aIb , and hoaved himself' over- b o man is no learnd bu 111t ho 3 ho taught; neither is any ono v hliteratot but that ha ma e. 2 Conversation Dying Out. "What is beeoming of convo'sa. tion ?" inquirintg ninds are begin - u ing to ask. si it to be classed among the lost arts of' which1 Won doll Philips discoursos ? Certain ly, society is overy dhay growing less ( and less capable of conversa tion, more and moro wearisome to itself. Now, tho strango thing about this is that almost allAmer ieans are fluent talkers ; American women ar' generally gifted with Ia fluoney Far sur'passin g that, of French women, whon they equal Iy sulr-pass inl illfbrnitionl and in telligence. Why, then, have we 110 coiversation--1 society at least? WVell, for one reason, be Cas180 Society (wo ar speaking now of'.Now York) is afillicted with a tote a tete prlactico, which seoms absolutely to prolihitgeneral con ver'sation. Take a social gather ing of Now Yorkers, at which there are only six persons present, and w hat do you observe ? Not six po:rsona ongaged in conversa tion, but thflree Couples, (listinct. and( separate', ech couple occupied in a. fete a ldfr. (.)r mill-se, if 1h.o six people were al ways t bree cou ples of lovers, this wtould be do ligittful; ani i' general conver"sa tion snIlered the loVers would not muclh care. But theso things do not usually thus arrange t1hem selve'l ; and there are very few people who can carry on it long talk, toe a tete, without tiring each ot,her. M11'oreover, such i. diialogucl makes it nec0ssary that there shall be no pause. You know that tlle moment you 1' partner stops you mllust go oil ; a111 an irolt lie cessity of' this kind is 1he death of' all t.rue Conversation. Ilut let the six people talk: together. oo I throwing the ball to his neighbor, who flings it on in his turn,and itis manrvollous how bright and ani mat.ed heoutc s the conversation of evenl Very ordinary persons. No one feel.s that ho must speak at it certiain moment whother he likes it or not; and he must be very dull indeed if' the ideas flash ing around do not firo him with some ideas of his own. 'I ho splitting up of society into couples 1is a pcetuliar'ity wVhichl must, strike a 8t.ranlger very much in Now York. People absolutely I will not talk oxceopl in twos. A Frenohlady, h0rself' it imistress and a IO ver of good conversat0ion, and for nuatnly years It resident of Now York, has assured us that all I her most tronolus and resoltuto of forts to introdlee the system of gnceral couversat.ionl in her own dIrawing-room, when only a social few are prescnt, halvo proved an absolute failure. .l'vn th CxpC- ( riment of gathering her guests rotmd a circular ltable was 1unsIuc ['essfll. They woculd remnain si out, or discolirse ill isolated cou les. So she gave up t lie lfiort at t 'oflrm. In the salon of her coi i Irywoman, AM adamo1i .('cam) i0r, / hi rheo was rigid that convorsa ,ol must be gonral. Once, a t 'oung lady ventuiirod oni a remark ' ni a low tono to at neighbor. \fadamoe loamier gently, but (ho. pisively, rebibuked t he ofei'er. i someo pitying iind cam111 Ito the 'escuJO, and1( pleaded that, Madam i >iel le wias pirobabily too modest, ,o slpeakl aloud( ini s0 distinigniishied Lb Cif plany. "'iiut, surely sheo is a mot, too mlodei, to lisi on,"' ihe ho st-f 5s calmly replied. Now; wo (1nt vanlt all tho rigor of t hil beaut i fl irenier's rulo ; bu aI a mibl and1( I nod11 ii appl'ict-i ion of' it wouold t. 10 a great boon01 to New York. p [ Neb u/a- in ,Ja n. (Gala.ry. A UsWvut, Ul1NI I w ' I o (a oi V lA-ri i.:.-'Ibo l eaoson a room' 101 ksso long to be warmeod after (e fire has beeni kinidlod, says an w' xchiango, is ft. he air goe's p w lit steady (cohlumn f'rom the month h~ I' tho regis tor, sides of' the stove S r frion t of' t.ho grafto, to the coel. ig of thle r'oomn, and fr-om thence ti oginus to dIistribluito it self' down i- bi rard, wh1icho of' cou rse is it slow of r0cess. To expedito this take a to almn loaf' fan1 a abawl, a largeo.1 woVCf oi' somiethuing similar, fan t jolentfly or swing the shawl vig- thl roushy, thius compelling the uapper thi nd( lowor strata of' airL to uni)1to, vI 10 hot nIpp)Or to mix with cold >wor'. Tn this way tho uppeir p0r.. In) on wv h o r e the thermometer an ould indicate eighty, and the gi' iwer where it woulId stand at for. tIh ', wvill he compoellod to mix, and ag nio would 1)0 surisedi8 to witnoss th Ow much 80oon1' the apartmont 01' ocomeos comf'ortablo. th They are4 doith Female be iflrago business effoctually inb fyoming Ter'ritory. Women cant nto att 18: men haive to wait till 1. N Tho Poor., Our Saviour says "The por 'ott always havo withl you." The hi tory of the world attests the truthfulu1038 of this declaration. There is no community but has someo one who is absolutely poor. No doubt the wisdom of lod Is manifest in this, his morey dis played and, in Christian latnda, thof )uety ofIfis professod people tested. I t. admits of little doubt but that God has con fibrrd a great blessing upon mnny indivitduals by with holding f'om them the ltuxurie:t of this world. Their absolute do, pendenco upon God for all tho necesstrius of lifo has ben indola ibly impressed upon their minds by poverty. God has kept thom hulmblo by witholding from them (ho means for carrying ont the riesigns of' their proud and 'iobel hious hearts. Poverty is no sin it it is not produced by dissipation. It is it sill however, to be poor when wvo haVo spont all our livinfg in the grat ilication of our unholy Is(s. Th rags of tho drunkard 'c the badlges of' his disgrace. 'heso aro 1ho marks that God, iit is providence, hias sot upon hini > admonish othern to boware of lis course. iit many of the best ud most usefiul men chat ever ex stod wuro born poor lived )OOr, and died poor. !Povefty .o them was a blessing in disguiso. Lut no doubt, one of tho de-signs Jod hats in viow in plucing some )overty riddun Christian in every .nlllnity, is to teach . us. that o1 does not fully r'oward Us for )n' piety ili this lice, and also .to ivu 11.8 an opportunit.y to exorciso ,ho graco of charity, Uur piety a me'aRsu'ud not by what wo say, )ut by what wO do. A cup of cold vntor givun to It (lisciple ofJoqus, urns th0 scalo in on1' ftvot', and vithholdiug it cup of' cold wiater 'rom at disciple of J osus, turns thu icalo against u. ( Yorkvillc Enquirer. Wo Surrondor. In our own huImblo way we Ivo repent(edly excrted ot1'olves o do .justico to the exaltod merits if the lavorito son of.MAssachusotts. Vo have curtainly d0110 011' "lovel icst" in hoilf of' Gon. liutler, aijd ncdeavored to employ our1 ro ources in tho matte' of epithets o the very best advantage. In ekClowlldging ourselves o o m 1Iot' excelled and disgracof'ully istlncOd by thu elxtract quoted ulow, wo bat anLicipato 0111' co em'11por'al'ics ill Coil cedinIg the palm o the 11pa' ill which it appoaao(d. )nly listol to the (Jristinlburg Yn) Southw/st upon ]loiy 13on. A mid this thiing--h ik foul blot upon umanity--this worso than second udas---t his cock-eyed Juggornaut -is the brazen i mago set 1up) by au napponibil)o ';Northern snti. lent" for Sotuthei'ii rnmol--Vir. ilians---to flll dlown to and orship as ai condition procedent D adllliSsion to tho IJnionn-so. ailed. 11a1 the Momp1his Avalanche lonl this~? "Cock-eyed Juigger. nult" ,settles the question as to '110 is (t i t1d to) the pr'izo halt epilthet gives3 a rhOtor'ical [aterloo to the Atvalanchei. Let 20 latter throw uip thme spongo 1ad suiriendo tho belt at onco. (Stfar. Tho0.I'dgefield A dIveritiser' in stum ing up its i tems~ of' thon extrai rmn of' tho CourZt of' Commion Ies 1now inl Sessijn, Judgo Orri csi.ling, sayVs; As roegard(s a11 suj2 itSogl ne g' ,bts, t bhave b11 oon)0 inviaVlyl)3 ilinno iiid. T'1 1i of' (colurse isiL to i8ost celurse, 11s th'o question hho or'01 not4 1Ogro dIObts, shall 1colloot ible, is no0w bofbr'o tio ijpreme11 Courit. As iregards all other01 deb1)1 c01) It 1ted(b ISforo' t.h 0 wn'i r, the .juiries vo in all ('nses gi von OnlO-fouirth thio whole, caolculti ng the in. Pes't up to 1,ho presOent time. As r'egar'ds lantd bought d uring I) warl, and1( still in possession of' a buyer, they have atsOertairred o valuo of tho land and then di lod by two. An imlpor'tan t priocodon is ~1 this a 0cas0 whor'e on)0 man1 suted othor for entioing of' his no. laborers, the jury 11as made .I)ef'endant paty $300.00 dlam Is, and costs. ft was alleged 'it theO negr'oes wioro entioed of irold, b~y the Def'ondant about 3 last of' Janulary, after they had n already hired and sot to work the Plaintiff. The yatrties to 's suit were neighbors. 'Should anld alcquanintalnce be forgot ?" if' they have money.