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TIE ADVERTINC RATES. T ~~Advertisements inserted at the rate of 33$ _ A per quar --one inc hi- fr ?rst i ser imlII -9 4 IS1 for each slquent inertonI. Doub:E IS UB &B I - column advertisem nts ten per Cen on above, TEV;RY WEDNESDAY UOINING, - re It Newberry C. H. - ertiements. gy Thos. F. & R, H. Greneker, lSemeisnOma3e colmn ..... her of; inrertions will be kept in till forbid Editors and Proprietors.and arged accordingly. Invariably in Advance. - . -- -- -- ~- * , fgg "f'' ti aperr is stopped at the expiration ofj r " Y f G ichrit*11''' 70 VI WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2 1871. N .4 Dne with ieltnesls anAd GjisOateE g- The o mark denotes expiration of sub- Tor. CWsY. acription.__ ___ __ _--- ----_ _ _ _ _ _ GEORGE JOHNSTONE, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWMERRY, S. C. OFFICE ON LAW RANGE. T7y 19, 29-6m. S. FURMAN, ATTORNE Y AT LAW AND (. TRIAL JUSTICE. OFFICE ON LAW RANGE. May.3.18-ly. - GRAESER & HARMON, CHARLESTON, S. C. TIE Undersigned have formed a Go partnership for the transaction of a COT TONU CTORAGE AND GENERAL GOM X,SSION BUSINFSS. They tender their services to their friends and the public, and shall be pleased to receive a cail from them at their office on BROWN & CO.'S W IIARF. CLARENCE A. GRAESER. THOMAS F. HARMON-. Sept. 6, G-31. WM. J LAKE, n Insuranoe Agent, NEWBERRY, S. C. AC.ENT FOR THE SPiedmont & Arlington Life' Insurance Company. As.sets over : $2:.000.000 I Aunu-d Incomtie 1.300.000 ( Insures :iain,st deatLh from!l All causes. W.M. J. LAKE. Newberry, S. C. Feb. 22, 8-tf. # OiM1N9 & 'AliPEIt, ATTORNEYS AT L AW, NEWBERRY, S. C. The undersigni have formed a Co-partnership in the practice of the 'law. and can be found at their office in the building of the -Newberry Bank," front rooma. Ap st:trs. THOMAS S. MOORAN, OSBORNE L. SGIUMPERT. Feb. 22, 8-tf. DR. H. BAER, W11t)LF%ALE AN:) RETAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 3EETING ST1mET, CHARLESTON, S. C. May 3, 18-t. R. A. PRINCLE, COTTON SELLER AND PRODUCE BROKER, Central Wharr, Chnarleston, S. C. Charleston-II'fl. C. L Lu'.des. l'-s't Itnk Bank of(Charlestonl. Robert Adger. flq . B. C. P're.ley. E-q. Newberry-RIobert L. 31eCaugh rin. Prest Nat. lank. Newberry. ('ansignmets ot (:otton respectfully oIicited. Cropt atentoln given to sales. Aug. 39. 3'-Sm. C.R.*HOLMES, COTTON FACTOR .' AND) COJMMISSION M E RCIIA NT, ACCO3ItDATIlON WIIARF,1 C HA RLES T ON. S. C. .Aug. 23, 34-Snm. * Kinsman & Howe/i, actors and Commssion Merch ants. Liberal Advances made at Gottonz and Naval Stores CAar/eston, S. C. .Sept. 6, 36--4mos. A. D. LOVELACE. CHANGE OF LOCATION. THlE subscriber take~s pleas.:re in inform ing his friends and the pubiec genera!ly, that he has removed from his~ old sand .to the store formerly occupied as a Millinry Store, inmmediatlV opposite 'e t%nt House, and that he has on hand a choice aggortmient o f Confectionecry, Canned Gioods. j * Fancy Articles, - Family Groceres , Tobacco, Segars, &c. Tro all of which he invites attention, andi as the new store is larger, show: go t .0 ter advantage, and the Mtoek 11 u!er,h ~inl be happy if every one of '?s oku irtends nd many new ones, togetner wi:n any: h ~era of the great human la:!. n-n '.o a n to be strollng aro:und, n1 p.y bn a .~itA. D). LU\ EV,\L * 00OL CARDING~ fRDING MACHINES are in firs,t * - and turning ott the P-i-T N ~LY 10;. c:s. per 16. if oiled -~turned FEE: of charge for SThe con ti:nued patronage Newberry soiki:ed, ta.d ~. teed. GRAHAM. 0- X Bn,TLE GRAHAM & BUTLER, COTTON F.'TORS '0 11. S. 5 ON 11 l?('11:1 NT'I OiV:ICE. N(w. Ua'No TmT Will give i.eir strict atention to the .Mto ic anud Sale of Cut:on and o.her produce o 'T0 '1 is4onII. Will fani.h P".AlelS wiLh Groctries. Dag ing, Ties, e.. at ina.et imd,and will m.ak< le'uul . avaces on i'ao!am UCo cn.igned. k ec. 4, 40 -2mo. .R THOMP?SN ,1. D. S 3radiute of thie Penyvania College o Dent11 S1raerv.) 0i over McFall k Pool's Store. My patients receive the benefir of all the lvst improvemcntS it- the pro''-sion. Special attention given to correction of Ir 'gt!arities in Children's Teeth. The patronage of the publ is respectfully :licited. Terms very moderate. Sep. 27, 30-zf. PAT. . D TT, (AN he found at Varolin:a Manf-Ietturim om 1pan, 's Tin and Stove S:op, with a co). lete 'toek of NS, PiST LS & MATERIAl his linc, :id will REPAI1 Gimn, Pis als, all kit-ds of Locks, Umisrell bs, Para uls, Castors, &c. By doing good work at mmderte prices nd "einlg pINctUd tO 1my bineIS I, Iop D receive a liber.d ;.atronafe. PAT. 11. DUCKETT. Mar. 1, 9-tf. .' P. PIFER, M. A.. Principal iiss FANNIE LEAVELL,: Assistant 'rof. F. WERBER, Musical Dep't This School w%;If resuic its exe-cises o he 21st Se,pri-nher next. S. 1. BoZEiR, Esq., See. B'J. COL. IS. FA11R, Prvs't. Aug. 3o, >-t. EWBERRY HOTEL TlIlS e'igibie, commudious and well ftr 1s1ed U10L::, receTly kept by Mr. Jor an 1. Pool, is now unde:r the matagemen " Mr. S. B. Galeutt, who will .spare neithe: ime nor means to make it a first class 11o e-. Terms moderate. Sept. 6, i$~1. Free Delivery. All goods SOLD ;Y US will he delivere ree o' Drayage to -ny one it, Town, or an: me in ! miles of the (;ot.-. IlOu<, and a e Depot. Also to any one ait Helena Id weguara::tee to sell gCo 1- as cheap a: v other house. L('VELACE & WU'lEELER. Ma~.y :;I, - f TilE SUBSCRIBER has constantly o ad a full assortment of the above appi ove ases, of different patterns, besides coffin d his own make, all of whiich he is prepare o furnish at very reasonable rates, wit >romptess and dlespatCch. Persons diesirons of havitng cases sent) h ai road will have them sent free of charg< A Uearse is always 0n hand and will b urnished .:, the rate of glo per day. Thankful for past patrotnage, the sut crier re'spetfully asks for a continuatio f the ga:, and. assures the pulic tht 0 elort on) his part will be spared t, rende he ULtmoSt satisfactiou. A. C. CI]AP'MAN Newberry S. C., July al. CUNs. CUS CUN3S. .)ouble and Single Bar-rel Guns, 13reec'hloadin;t and Muzzleloading G un AT ALL PRCES. ingle Giuns at S:2.50. M4 00, %0.00, 58.0C $12.00 to $2') each. ilile Gunus fronm *J, to $'200 each. istois. Pistols. Pisto!s mfith & Wewon)f, (olt's, Alien's. Sharp' md all the popuar andl( approved. kinds. PiSTOLs & RIFLE-S. CREAT V?ARIETY. 3EST QUALITY AND AT LOWEST PRICEI Country Merchants and Sportsmen areC it rited to eall anid examine onr htt rge anId wel elected stock of) the ab ve I .I.), whichi w mport direct and buay from) the mafaUJlctu ers. We gaaranTtee quality equa!, to, mn >rces as low as any espond)hc houseL his country. Ordrs by n:.aU fiiel pror2p:y, and sen 1Jy express,TI .fIlA D. 200 W. Bahti:nore Street,, EALTIMORLE, Mi Ar. 5. i 1-17. Ruisset, Uppje] LEJ TIHER j haulian'd for sale by D. MqOWER, LUCKY AT LASTa Some years ago I knew a lapi dary who gained a considerabk fortune by a great misfortune. A: excellent workman, honest as th( dLI i1otin1 had but 01 1tUlt; h( was too fond of good wine, whiel caused tli to noglect his work sometimes for days together. t It h 2reat disatisfacto ofll hi, em! ve. who in all ther respect. vale<.I and esteemed him highly both for his skill and probity. Gne day lonti n received frolv his master a diaiond of the finesl water to Cut ai nt polish. with striel recommendations to keep Sobei 111il the work was finished. "I rely on your activity," said the jeweller on giung him th( Stone. "1 must have it withut fail on the 15th instant; and il vou (iisapnoillt me Ilhis time, ! "Will be the last you wvill have from 1nc.; NiIO ItI t asked as was usual with him, par; of his pay in adivalce, and set him self courag"eously to work. Undei his skillful han1d the8 diam1ond Soon began to show forth its beauty in a few hours it would have beeii finiThed, When unfortunately f<. Mlitil's resolutims, a friend call cd oin lim, an old conirade wh( had been lo,g absent fioma Paris what cold'I 'lhey do but t:ke : lass together ? A rrivel at th. cabaret, the lime passed quickly awa, alnI Montin thought. ic 1110 Of ills un1iiihlied woric. During the morninlg his employ er camte to see hlow the i)lishing of the diamond proeceded. Th k concierge assureld him that Mlon till had only just gone out, an would not fail to return directlv as lie hlad for someti me been work o'1( Steadily an.d unriemittingrly Only half satisfied. the iewellei Went away, to return in tVO( hours anwd to find Moitiln still absent Convinced lie was at tle tavern the master charged one of his mer to seek him, and in)dn1ee him to re turn to his work. This was done and Montin, grumbling betweci lis teeth, quitted his comrade am ascended to his work shop ; bi his head was no longer clear, nti his hand steady. To add to hi: trouble, the dianiond becime untl fixed ; lie seized it hastily to re place it ; his trembling fing-er gave a jerk-and, by a Strange a tality the precious stole flow oul the window! Sobered in a mo . ment by this terrible acciLent Montin colitinled gazing ou1t th< caseient as if petrified, his pah lips muirmuring the words "-lost I ,st ! lost !" For more than an hour he re mained almost motionless, and wa: 1only roused from his lethargy bi the entrance of his master. "Is it thns von work, 21ontin ! exclaimeid he ; three times have: enlled for tihe diamond, andI yot spend your time at the taverni Giv e me the stone ; I must hayi it, ltnishied or. unfinished.'" Montin looked wildly at hiin without uttering a word. "Wh iat is tihe matter with you! asked the jeweller. "Why don' you answer ? Have you drunk a yyour senses away ?" The1 lapidary tried in vain ti espeak. His tongue seemed parul lvzed. At last hIe rose, and hidin; II is face i is hands,U5 muurmiured r Explain yourself. Wh-at ha happenued ?" "Ou t of' the window." ''W hat ! w bien ?"' "Trhe stone " "WYell, well, well ; tell me wha0 has occurred.' "T1he stone flewv out." It was now the turni of the mlas ter' to becomo silent with astonish mIen t ;then furiou s wit h rage hI cried, 'I don't belecve a word o your story ; o have sol my dia monid to pay for' your dissiamtioun. This accusatlin was the 'ou d gre for Miontin, lHe lell fainltin;~ at thec feet ot is master; andi was nut withult diGiuty that h< wvas recalled to life, or rather t< despair, whieb amnonuted al moos to miadne0Ss. Th j,eweller, wvh< uinder'stood what was p)assing ii his mind, tried to console him, ami at last succeeded in rendering hil miore calm, "It 'is a mos.t unfortunate acei denit, 1no doubt,"' said he,. "bat iti nt irreparable." 0Yo do not, then, buelieve tha. I sold y our diamond for dinlk ? sa id \lontin,~ eagerly. 1No10. Montin, you muIst for get what I said in the t'rst ma1 1m10t ofu auger, anid let us tryV t find1u a remedCu.y for' the misfortune The diamaond was worth :0200) youi must ende:avor to repany mI '.he haflf of thaOt sum out of youi wages, w hich,. when y'ou wor regul!arly, amount to ?3 or' ?4 week. With industry anId sobric tv von will sOon get out of debt. "roim this time I will wor1 steadily,"' said Montin, with t-ar' in his eyes. "You shall see. sii thlat though I have been a drun! ard 1 am not a thief." "I believe you.' replied thl * jw .lcr. I h..... .e -.e.. ....1..... in you; you are a good worman I will urnish you vitlh pent ivork and in a few yars you VI be rigrlht agaiu. Well ? will tl. Stlit 3ou? "O0 yes. sir-! only tell mie mnv more, tliat youl (10 not think I ol the diamend." "I r'epat, on imy ho1nor, that .0y said so in the first momentll air.L am -onviiced youil ar :11 honlest mali-inl fact I prove i by tl-Ustinlg you with more work. Y 'ls si, thLiat is true. and Protnise you I will not disappo il vou. I will repair my fau It ti lesson has beenl severe, but it Wi rot be without its fruits." Montin kept his word-he rom early. and worked indef4tiably the 1st stone was replaced by ai other, which wa,; polished as if b, enebantinent. Faithfui to hi promise, he went no more to th tavern, and becaie a model c stc:iness and in:ud.strv. At th -!1(e of tle year he had paid a cr iderabie )art of, h;S dec't. sxtE2e ionthis passed thus. when one tin inortnra in May, haVing fjiish his work, he placed himself at I window, and watched tle boat passing and repassilng on the riVel Which flowed close to the walls the house. Suddenly, his eye w attracted by something brigh lit tri nig o the extreie ede :an ol chiiiev. What was bi sur1-prise to discover his half-po ikhed diaiolil It st.e-mekd as if brcIth Would preeiiptate it int the water benath ; and yet '.hI it had beeu for so Iaiv moith s'uSpendled between helaven an Ceirth! At this sight his emotion becam abnost as great as when he h:1 seen it disappear out of the wir dow; lie dared not remove h y, "kearing to lose si-ht of th almost ro. eovered treasure. "It is-it is my diamond, whie has Cost me so many tears," sai he ; but how shall I reach it ! J it were to fal!! 33t no, I wi take every precaution; not tu fast -let ile Consider well !" At this moment his employ, entered the room. ", sir," cried Montin, "it "WIlat ?" said the jeweller. 1My dianond. er rather your SAh do not touclh it, wve shall lo' it forever." "It is true ; it is certailly th diamond tha bas e tormented u but tle difficulty is how to get i lait a inoinct. I know how t do it.' So saying, ho lef& th room, but quickly returned, bea ing in his hand a net prepared JZ catching butterflies. With its ai and that of a long stick lie pr ceeded carefully to try and get ti: precious stone-Montin, ' hardl daring to breathe, watchiag a his movements with the greate: anxiety. At last his efforts wel crowned with success and he cries HIere it is, Mon tin ! I congrrati la.te you on its re2covery. I a 1now your debtor to the aimount nearly ax huindred pounds1. Wh: I do you intend to do with tl amount ?"' "Leave it in your hands. sir, you wiU be k.ind enough to ket :t for me." "Most willingly ; I wvill pay yE the interest, and if you conitimo to add to it, you will soon have nice little sum," replied the jewt ler. This was the b(dginining of Mo tin's fortune. In a fewv years became a partner with his maste whose daughter he miarried,. ai lhe is now one of the pr'incipa! jes eHercs in Paris. Cor:sss:u iroa -ruE Ku KLxx. Thej Col umb ia Phe'ni.r learns th: the ex-.~C\United States A ttorine Genala, Mr. Stansbu ry, of Ob i andl the lion. Reverdv Johnso of ilt imore, have been eingagr< to deCfied the men to be tr'ied, iu der the Kui Klux act of Conigres a -t the appro1'aching~ session of' ti Ujnited State~s Co.urt. to be hel1 A~ sumr of moneyf(' must be raise to carry out the project,. andi it hoped that each county in tI State will make a contr ibutio Thec object is two-foEld :That ai pie justice may be secured tI prisoner's, and that the c:onsti t tionality* of 'lho Ku K!ax law m: be tes;ted. Anad unrder the circni st anicEs no lawrorX at the Eout Carolina bar co~uid speak to ti cou rt. r.n- ! toI the- ('ountry'.: Messris.Sta n" bury andE 1 A Jhson wi do. We hope that the wise pEhm I retainingi t biese emin ent geni tletm w xill not il for wani!t of mnE;n andE that all those w;ho me ab will stanmd ready to give theira sisitan(ce whenever the cal may lock~ofI hi. ladir to his sweethIiea be'fore he marrieshler. After mn: i'd dioe'.n't use scissors. Thle following~ rules are posti - n a New' Jersey schiool hous, ~o I issinig the girls in sebo ; l Women and Wine. 11 , oman has never been a-ssoci V ated with wine without disgrIc and disaster. The toast anld the e bacachnal that, with mii usical aLlit d cration, coliple the-e two words, Spring from the hot lips of *ensu I allty, ani are birdened with Shane. A ian who can sing of e ile an(l women in tht same breath, im one whose presence i.l disgrace, and whose touch is pol I lutio.i. A man who can Iorg,et mother and *ister, or wife all( e daughter, and wantonly engage in 11 a reyel in which the name of wo man is invoked to heighten the e pleasures of tho intoxicating cup, is, beyond controversy and with out mitigation, a beast. "Dost v thou think, because thou art vir tuous, there shall be no more e cakes and ale ?" Ay, cakes and ale, if you will, but let, it be cakes and e ale. Let not thie name by which we call the pure .1and precious ones at home be brought inl to illumi nate a degradintr feast. d Of the worst 1*0(s that woman e has ever hadl to encouitLer, wine stands at the had. The appetite or stroig drink in man has spoil ed the lives of more womcu 1 ruined more hopes for them, scat t terod more fortunes for them. & bromght to th mi Inore shame, so a1nd Ull(t hardship-than any other cvil that lives. Tihe coun a iry numi'ers tons o1 thousaads o nay, hundreds cf thousanlds-ul e womnen who are wblows to-day,> s and sit inl hopeless veeds, because d their ih1usbaids have been slain by strong d(rink. There are hun e dreds of thousands of homes, seat d tered all over the land, in which I- women live li'e of torture,throug s all the changes of suiffering that e ie between the extremcs of feai and dlesp:,Lr, because those whom hi they love,ioven inle bet ter than they d do the women they have sworn f to love. There are women lby h1 tihousanIs who dread to hear at o the door the step tht once thrill ed thei witlh Pleasure, because r that stop has learned to reel unl der the influence of I he seductive is poisonl. There are womlienl groai. ing with pain, while we writc ese u ords, from bi'lnises am] s. brutalities inflicted by husband, ;Cmde-mad by drink. There can be no exaggeration in any state e Went made inl regard to this mat s; ter, because no liuman imagrina i. lion can create anything wors 0 thinn the truth, and no pen is Ca Pfable of portrayiog tho truth. r- The sorrows ani the horrors of a i wilo with a (runken husband, 01 1, a mother with a drunken son, arc - as near the realization of hell a. e can be reached inl this wVorld, at v least. The shame. the infdigla II tion, the sorrow, the sense of dis t grace for herself and her children e the poverty,-and rnot urnfrequenit d, hy tihe beggary,-the fear and thc. *r. hfact of violence, the lingering mo lhe-honig struggle arid despair no >f countless womenCi with drunker it hiusbanids. are enough to make al ic women curse wine, and engaigl urnijtedly to oppose it everywhern if as the wori,t enemy of their sex mn Woman, there are some~ thing that you can do, arid this is one m you can make drinking unpopulai ec and disgraceful among the young a You can utterly djiscounteniane ,- all drinking in your own house and you can hold in suspicioni ev n- ry young man who touches th< IC cup). YouI know that no youn;. r, man who drinks can safely bi d trusted with the happiness of an v. woman, and that he is as unfit at a man enn be for wotuan's society Have this understood :that every - younrg mnan who drin ks is sociallI) it rsrbd Bring up) younr chi; c- re. t regard drinking as nol .onydangerous but ,disgraceful ni. laco teminptation inl no0 mlan' -dway. if menc will make beasts o! nthemselves, let them do it iln other s, ocie ty than yours. It y- .r mer e eenary huisband,s treat taei r cui5 ii tomners from private stores kepi in their coulnitinlg- rooms, shame - them into deceniy by your r'egard is for tho honor01 of your home. llee i ognlize the living, torrible fael n. that wine has always been, andi i -to-day, the cuirse of your ses ; that ic it steals the hearts of men away r- from you, that it dries up youi .y prosperity, that iL endangers your asafety, that it can on ly bring yet h evil. If social custom compeb eyou to preCsent wire istyVour feasts s rebel against it, and make a soera i Custom in the interests of virtue o and purity. The matter is very m much ini your own hands. The y women of the couintr'y, ini whati le called polite soecty, can do moru -i to ake the niationi temperate thai >e' all the legisators arid turnultuous blunidering m~i their etlorts to thi: a end. -SrJu r's Jivt/y. r.Young gentlemen who wvouk If: prosper in love should woo gently It is not fasionableC (?) fo,r youn;. ladies to take ardent spirits. e: A leading wrviter says of one l who has suiered: "Patience bat rmor;ssedher over :mi.l mna,!e he Carlyle's Study, HOW A (;REAT wRITER WoRKS. A contributor to the /w1lipn dent give. the !lwing sketeby acout of .iThomia., Carlyl ve's stiudy: Elnteriing his study you find ilo ing inl the place where yi ex pecteI it. '-1h>1 Quixote, with 1l1 its windinills, Iixed up with Doctor Dick on the "Sacramients," Mark Tai's ". -Jumping Frog, IPassing across the room, you .tuible against the manuseript of*: his last lecture, or put your foot 1 in a piece of pie that has fallen off I the end of the writing table. You 1 mistake his essay on the "Copera- i icar 6ystem" for blotting p'aper. Many of his best books are berelL i of the biinditig, and in attempting I to replace the covers, -I-udibras" yetzi the cover that belongs to Barnies oin the "A tso the A pos ties." All eartliquake in the room woald be llore.. apt to iiprove J tian uisettle. There are inarks where the inkstaid becae a1til- i stable and made a hand witin~g on the wall that even DL)aniel cotild i not have iiterpireted. If. somet fatal da%, the WiJe or lous,ekeeier collie in- whilu tie occupa!aut is ab sent. to c.lear up," a damage I, d1110 th.at takes weeks to reIaTI or many days the1 qAst1ion is: "Where are my pens ? Who Ia,; tIe c'niiwiralte ? vh:tt Oin carth I has become ol the dictionary WX here is the paper1-nt ter ?" WetrkI is impededl, ImUenc,e 1o.st, enga'ge menits are broken. becau,e it was not ulnder,stoo(d that "Lh stulyi 1 is a part tof the student's lite, and that you might as veii try to chatige the knuckles to tho inside of the iatd, or set the eyes inl the middle of the 'orelead, as to make4 the man of wh im we speak keep his pen oil the rack, or his books Iol the floor, or the blotting-paper straight, in tle portfolio. The studio is a part of the menl tal develtpmeit. Do not blatic a man fulr the style of his literary apartmncits, any m1ote than you woulId for the cool of his hair or the shape of iis nose. If* Hobbes carry his study with him, and his pel and his inkhorn in the top of his (anc, so let him carry them. If Lamartine can best compose while walking his park, iper and penlcil in hiantd, so let him ramble If lobert Hall thinks easiest when lying flat on his back, let him be ptostratc. If Salniasiuls writes best sutrrounlded by, children, let loose on Lim the whole iurs.ery. Do not eriticise Charles Dickens because he threw all his study windows w;idc open and theshaaes U). It may fade the carpets, lilt it will pour sunmshin)e into the heart. of a million readers. II Thomas Carlvste choose to call :troundt an inik-spattered table G;oethle atnd Sebililer andi .Jeatn Paul F'riedrich Riebter, and dissect the shiamts of the worlId withi a plalin goose quill, so be it. fThe horns on an ox's head are ntot more certainly part of thle ox thant TIhom1as Carlyle's study amid all its appointmients are a part of Thomtas Carlyle. Th'le gazelle will have soft fur, and lie lioni a shaggy bidle. anid then sanicrttm sanctottrm is the student's e uti ele. THE- ARREST of' CoLoN Er le Kt.ssles..-A correspiondenCt of the New York 11-rald, w?itittg fromi Chester, S. C.. *ays : "A mon~ig the rest arrested at Ii'nionvilie is Col otnel Isae (G. 31ekissiek, a promi neunt and influeutial lawyer in this part of the State. lie was the !)emnocrat icecantdidate for. Con gres at th ' wtion b-.st year, and is niow . .ine-tanit of the seat of A. S.X Wallace. This mtan Wallaee is charged with being the principal cas of.the present, miovemen2lt, and the greneral impression is that he hias euineered te arrest of \IeKisiek, who, though much es teemed and very popular, is re garded as eno,ervative almost to timidity. Nobody believes that he had anything to do with the Ku Klux." THE ForE oF' IL-Grf-~Pres dent Grant atttemp)ted tto write his Thbanks inm pr oclamation with out cons liting? any body, and of course, as all know., lie biundered. Indeed, is mind wa s so wvarpedI by thin king <>f l ei inxh tha t w 'hienth lit drafI t of his Thans qgii pr oeltiont was placed in te L hand of is- parivate secretaryt fa>r corra~etion, it wats ini su bsta:ncec veyla his prel imin ary liu- KI u~x prioclamlationi. It coimmanded the people to paieably as.semible with-t inil e dtays frtom tdate and deliver nythr trayers~4; and thrt i eatenred a general suipenion of 0 thle writ of cas 'coIeri.u.s, a dlec lration : of martial law,'antd the arrest o)f allI wh'.Io diLsolered the order if it wavas not ui iversally observed.X. Of Icoutrse it u ats corretctetd, aund Gratt never knew the difference. Yo'u cani gain knowledge by ~reading but you m'ust separate the ehaff fronm the wheat by thiuk akssembling of the Lcgislatur( Rev. R. II. Cain, ex.State Sei itor. and at present editor of th IOIs1i y Jccord, a paper pul i!hed in this cit inl the i:lterle if tLh coled race, somllltil :*uMes down to a sensible view c n1atters. In the last nulliber C liA paper tihe i'ingil articile S >ears: The General Assembly of thi Late lleetS (n the third Tuelda; n this month, to trans.et th nusiness of the people. We ar dmost at a loss to know wha hey will be calleI upon to do fo he State. that they have not al eady done. The passage of th minortal code, which has beei -Codified," and will, if we ar -iitly inflornied. take thre nlolths, to pass through that au ust budy. There is no need c MuY IegihlatiOnl, Inl relatLiOn to an3y hing" else in this State jtlst, Low [he State has nto credit. it has il Lil Roads, it has nothing i-bebl it canl be plundered unles t is tile taxes which are yet t ,e paid. So far as the other malt .rIs Of the State are coilcernel he present governinlit resides i New Ylrk. "TheCRvoresenltativet ,r heads of tile ipresentative >f the State in CongresS, r Ade ill saebiusetts. There ar 1;y a few 11i"gers, and rebel lown here, who have no say iL .he -overlillent.of this conlilon Vealilh; why ,hould tile peop! )c taxe(d to support what i .ermad a general debating cltb a h) gmt a cost. is a grave que, ion for the ilallcil Agenilt New York to decide, when th ext draft is mainde to pay thei xpellnses. Tihe p-cople of thi tate have no control of its intei sts tell or a doell lt.r heads di -ect the whole thing. Tile n roes arc too ignorant, the "Rebs Ire too few in number to out vot .IC latter, Who are too iicredu ous to trust thie Southern vhlites he wire-workers play upon thei >assions and their fears, and thu ee) up a running fire betwee he whites and blacks, and whil hey thus fight, they steal an >lunder both -Nigger and Reb. When the Smoke and fihritin- i >ver, the negroes have nothin aineci and the whites have n< hirng left, while the jackals hav il the booty. When that augu ody meets we shall Watch wit i degree of pleasure its gren xork of restoring tile State to lealthy condition, if there is an; )ftit left. KALsOMINM VS. WH ITEWASI Ehe inconvenienc of ordioar whiteWash' is thtL it rubs o with the slightest touch. Man receipts are aloat to prevent thi Jisadjfvantage of usinjg siiply sul pended lime. The kalsoinmin process is simple. cheap, anld forni 2 fine finish. The fo)llowing i the pIrocess: Soak four ouncees of fine whit gl in o101 neart of warm watt or twenty-four hlours ; thlen add pin t,of water, and place the ve. seI tha;t contains tile glue into vessel of boiling water, until ti glue is perfectly dissolved. P1 ive poundIs of good Paris whiti in to a bucket. add hot watt eough to miake it of the conisi tency of cream. Add to it tlI lue water, and mix thoroughl by stirring. The beauty andI su< eeuns of the result depends miUe on the applicationl of the con poundI(. It should be put on eveni with a good brush, no streaks be ing left. The consistency may I properly produceed by the addi tic )t hlot watern. Two coats sholOl be0 given, 1and. if well done, it ."qual to anyl other more expeI ye finllish. Paris whinte is con m101 chalk thal?t has been gronn 1 1o fine powder aind thoroughi washed. It is a cheap article. (Our IIow Journal. PLO wl..-I t should be arun hat tile traces to tihe gears; of th team shotuld be as short as pts.,i hi witou)tt impedinlg the st eps he horses. for1 tile nearer t hey t tile peinIt of(draft, thlessb fore wilil be required to drawv the plo! The0 tallie't hlorse should walki~ he furrow, to keep the douhhd ree as level a- posible, and th te:a mi ust be kept goinlg at regla:r alld smal:rt~ a gait as 11h lature of tihe work will ad mit; t lhe Ur thuts bettern manauged, and i bL raft will be lighter thlan if *:di 11g slo, andl by dIue at.tenltion! 1 ding less to the plou'\. :ad L pe ratin ivll seemt pe:man: :l ree.. Thjere IS aL certain fa't, 1 loing. as wella: Sel'y (othl nstie(t. alni a .15 movemVent <l Lhe hlands will keep tile pl igir wille asW'. :ldu i-y 1idou-mar without pereptionl. wil be coml tantly lettjing ihe0 plow. w h1 Ceer UnIsteadyf moeen)t of the horse runl ont andli itto land. and mak bad work.-Journal of i fle nn. Value the friendship of him wh stands by you in the storm; swarn: of insects will surround you inl ti ushine. Women .s Workers. Elizabeth StLlart Phelps suni e u) il the Illdependent soeic of the things enterprisimg women have Sdole--showinlg tlit when a sensi s hie womsan can do work he iq I more Iikely to do it than to travel f! about the coantry crying out over .the "wrong-s" ,he has to endure, or elanoring f.)r her "rights." s Ifear Miss Phelps : '-In the capital of a stout-hearted, e if not very broad-bhouldered little a New Eng-nd State, one of the t bc.t blackzinuths in the city is r said to be a young woman, she - works side by side with her father, a of whom she acquired her trade, I In one of the Territories we a find two young women ; sisters, L running a blacksmith's shop on their own account. In the crude Sconlition of the region the under - taking was as necessary as it seemed natural a.Ias they have >.made it respectable. The girls t dress in a bl(?oi(r costume, and S slloo a horse with ease and skill. > I th,iik it is !:eLroit which boasts of the woman who took out a coo .1 raet for macadamiziiga road, en gaged her workmen, kept them to tim, .14 (an7onducted them and her road safel an sucssfuly through - her agreement. e The same voman, if I am rigf s IV il'oliled. h:1s more than once :moved barnI s aMd other btilding.% - ol contract, with CUm1posura nud in Wisconsia two girls, whoso t works risc up and call them bleqs ed, have for six years managed a ;arm of one hundred acres, and a supported their father and mother r truil its proceeds, S Te same State esthnates that there are inl all two thousand - women at work this year in its - Ienerous fields. " lowa and 1diana contaia t.wo e hundred women working firmas oq their own account sUccessfully, In one of the largest eities ir the r country a 'young, pretty and ac' S (omipislished" lady has opened an [ e.ktensive hoot and Qioe store, e 1ier clerki are all young women; I and her trade is relvted to be of " he briskest. s Of a woman ia Washingtot r Territory we learn that she has i. just returned from a trip to China, e where she carri-ed a cargo of km t ber. ''She is said to- he sharperf, h observes t he source of infirnation, -than any other mi-1.owner on a Puget Sound, and got at least $10 r more per thousand fe-et for lumber than was ever paid at fIong Xong befolre." Of an extensive dry go d Wab V lishmont in New Jersey we are told that it is managed. entirely by twO ladies, a:id (hat their credit Sinl the large busies., centres is of a the soundest and highest. We are ,1 r ven to undetrstand that they set liup buisiness eirh t years ago, on a aj)aital of from SI.,000 to $2000;and that they co,ntrol a stock rioor e wvorthi from $20,000 to $30,000 ini 'r holies' fu iishingan d fancy goods. aL A young~ wohman in Lewiston,. SMaine,' has been fitting herself, n undetr excellent pronise. for the e prof)ess-ioni of a dentist. In the t heavier work. whieh requires active e muscles and. steady eye, her eam 'i ployer has long sinee~ been:rctr4 S- meld to call upon tor hecr very etIee e tive assistance. Y A ladies'ife ~iisurance comipanyV, all the emloyeeCs of whihel arc toE hi be women,.is formiing in Londe -And bere we r'un agrainst another y Wisconsin womanl (surely that en:erge~tic State is thei womuan's e "i'-at hly Paradlise"). who supports~ n as'dek husband andi 1his tid grand d father off iromn a firt v-aci-e farm. 8 And again from New Jersey. &- What says one of iwer leading papers? "Ourr ent ire niewspalper d is the wvork of* yoni idze. anid Vevery type is set by them-dver ismenulits and all-and the~ -maker p'is a~ young girl. And we hv :o foremnan in the ;tews-yaper rooms, a young lady actng inmthre c apacitv." nA L.zu OF WATent' Beir.ow-r, ScRFAeE OF THl EAUGTH.-ForSZOo mnthstt 1 past workmenCi have been en gaged in digging a well near St he htandsIome neCw reide~tnce of!Mr. P'axsotn, a l.hort dlista:nce ferm eec.burg.. but withoult findiig withltandinig that inr the cour?se o congloomerate i lme-s!onme rock. A few weeks ago, hlowever, att t ho depth of about sixTy-eight fe"t, they st'ruck an~other layer of rock. da .. t'-ucceeded in entti ng tri: throug -a ,ist::e o.(L(f somei~ four or tIve' ' .ee ..ae there was levealeld to L hii a-toni.- ed gae a lake 'of runni~ing water flowinAgno~rth ward. T he water wvas found to be about eig~ht feet deep, andI a pOle ten feet long circled its surface with to,howing that the streams foer ia space of at least thirty feincircumterence. The water o is said to be pure and cold, and sthe surrounding country gives r.o eevidence of where it rises or where it emntien.-... i/rj ( Va.)Mirror.