Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A. k - -- -- ~N Vol. I__ -FARCH ~~~To1. ~~ W 71, WENEDA,;YMONN}MAC1,183No11 SHVE HERALD IS PCBLSnED EVERZY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Nnwherry C. U., BY THOL. F. GRENEKER, F. istor and Proprie:%r. Trms,b p r25 !:per .onfn In;ark'-.!y in Adv:ce.* 2The p.iper i< toed :.: thi: epration of tIuu I*,r whi it i pai. Th~ mark de:te expiration of sub srption. Femal1e .kratemy. P. P. PIFEE, N. A., Principal. Miss FANIE LEAVELL.: Assistant. Prof F. WERBEE, : X usical Dan't. TvIF. Ecercise- of :he :1huve Szhlool will: be resuted on TUE-zDAY, 7th .AS 'RY. 1873. Tui:ion fromn1L.50 to Z22.50 per te:-sion. Paid in advance or sat;,f.tetor:lv secured Pupils wI 'o chrged frmn date of en trance to the end of the Se.sion. -N re duction except in cases of protracted Iii ness. Plin, s::bstantial boardin- An he ob tained with the Prilicip.d at Z:15 per month. For patcuhars, &c., apply to S. P. Pw)Zt, See., ee. Wd. GOL. S. FAIR, Pres't. Jan. 1,,-tf. 1101Uj dET AL L. M. SPEERS,, CONTRACTOR For the eret:ion ol all kind; of MONUMENTS, Monmufflantil Head1si6aes, T(MBS, COMION GR.VE SroNES, &c. Ytrd near N. A. Hunter's Shop.ew berry, S. C. Jan. 1.5 :2-3m. Photograpity. OUR GALLERY. LET it he distinctiv understood that tle PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY 0? N E WBE R RY, iin full blust and' doing things up all rigtht, and weli prep.ared for a good run this Fall. All kinds of work d-mte in good style, in cRuing copying of o,ld Pict:res, Filling Pins, A fine lot of ALUMS rst receiv~ed. Come along during this pretty weather. Respeutially, W. HI. WISEMA.N. Oet. 2, 40-t f. GERMAN Invaktable in Teethinig, and Summer Comn plaints of Ch.ildren. Cures DIARR~HGE DYSENTERY, COLIC, .And other Diseases, ineident to the period of Den'.i:ion. Unlike the "Soothing Syrup, now so widely uswed, this COR DIA L con:ans NO ANODYNE, Or other injurious Drug. It is comnposed of the very best materias antd should be found in every Nursecrv. fThe best ph:ysi cians reommnend it. Dr. H. BAER, CHARLESTON. S. C Eg For sale by MOTTE & T A'.RANT, Newberry, S. C. May , 13-tf. C. M. HARRIS, Cabinet Maker &z Undertaker. Has on han~d and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, $uIes, Soas Settees, Lounges, &c. Cab'net Work of all kinds made and re paired! on libera! terms. Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma hotr:tv and RisewooI Burial Cases. Coffins rm ide to order at short notice, and heaurse suoDpiledl. Octr940 tr. MARTIN H]RRIS. THlE SU2BSCRIBER has constantly or hand a fulassortmnent of the above appr.o.ed cases, of different patterns, besides coffins of his owu make, all of which he is p.repared to furnish at very rettsonable rates, with promuptness and despatch. P'ersona de.irous of having cases sent by railroad will ha:ve them: sent free of charge. A HIearse is always on hand and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Than:kful for past pa:ro:nago the sub scriber respectfully aske for a continuation of the same, and assures the publiic that no effort on his part wil! .>e spair 'to render the utmost satisfaiction. A. C. CH-XX4AN Newberry S. C., July 31. Music Given Away. We~ will ordter "Persa.5 Mcsica! MosTi LY'' to be sent for one yea1r to anyv on;e who w11 send ut live. subsribers to our paper. Tiink of it: You can: get at lea s: Sixty Beautiful Songs, Duets, and Ghorus.'s, and fra :1 fifty to sixty Pian:o pieces., worth a: least $io,. bysending us five .subscribe-s to our paper Feb,. 5,5-. Private Boarding. A few geten can find BOARD BY TiE MONTH w:ti M-a G m.tf A. W. T. SMuurS KiINSES. Give metkises!--do not Sav Cou;rtin!; in.at careful way; Alti.e coins your lisvau pim Nev: v . -xaus,. tii m 1 .1i;t E e r.v Ino inlvalt --,%d g..J:1 Give me k1s1e-0do not ?tp 31easuring neiiar y the drop: Though to milli-ns they aunonit, They will never drain the.fount Kiss me, ti.en, Every mmn-:daau Give ine kisses!-sl is wtste Save the Ivury we t.ste; And for kissing-kisses live 0:!Iv when we take or give: Kiss me, then, Every niomont-and again "ive ne ki5ses!-tho'; h their worth F.r exceeds the gems.:'earth, Never year s so rie! and pi: Cost so liale, I :il surle Ki6s me, tien. Every mlone:nt-andl gan Give me Li;ses!-,ny, 'stri I au ju-t a- richi a yo:; And for every kiss I ov:., I c: -a v.y you b,yu l:-ck : - 1!o w: Even. :~ ten Every moement-:d ;an Sceddb Nfaru. iFroi the N. Y. Suntlay Times.] A MAWS FAITW, _:o: She was lovely as the arbutus gr;*Wing in h her own northern wild woods when first I saw hr in the shy beauty of her seventecn-sum mer youth. My friend and I had decided on remaining a few weeks at Clover nook, where the fishing was ex tellcnt, and the river breeze es pecially refreshing after the beat and dust of New York. 'But remember your promise,- Hal, said 1, as we entered Mrs. Gray' pretty I1om e. 'Even unto the end " he laugh ingly replied, and settled himself to smoke ou the loulige in the leasant south bed-ioom. Mrs. Gray was an old friend of my mother, and had removed to Clo vernook in Annie's infancy, when, as widow and scarcely twenty, she met sorrow and reverses with noble heroism. She was devoted to this only child, whom she had Harefly educated, and Annie but I will not anticipate. -I fear that we shall find coun try life intolerably stupid, Frank, Huntington said t o mne. the see and morning of our visit: 'ttbe fish won't bite. the rain will persist in making everything disagreeable without and uninteresting wvithin, while I feel bored to a desperation which you ertainly fatil to appre -ate.' IIe twvisted his handsome month n to a dieelded( yawn. and watch ad the 'nooded clouds.' which. as Criars, would certamnly have wea ried of' telliug so many'. beads, even hough t bey had been dying saints. 'Come down into the parlor lHar :'y' I ventu red to suggest. 'What I and talk nonsense to a ~rude girl! Thank you, 1 prefer nly eigar.. Then he puffed at his fragrant [l:abana, and I left him. Mrs. Grey was in the parlor, and welcomed me with quiet, ladylike grace, we 'ound many mutual friends to 'peak of, while Annie sat by the mnall centre table, reading. I kno11w not whether' it wvas thle ffect of the light, or' if t.he~ simple h4armn of her prIesence spelled me. jut this I do know, that thouigh I ~onversed with the mother, I saw ~ly, thought olofthe girl be ore mud. Li ght wavi ng chestnut iair was comnbedl away from the ,road, low brow, and sober gr'ay ve :ookedi i do t upon' V volme ,4 quaint ol Euglishi ballads. [Ier white dress fell in foids of rossamer around her slight figure,1 ind the spray of arbutus, diroop) ng from the small t hroat, seemed Spart of her individuality. At ength I1 became painfully consei >us of ina'.ten tion-inappreciation, should say'. of Mrs. Grey's kind yeffo,rts, and abruptly turning, ;aid: 1 think I owe your daughter mn apology, for my awkward en rance yesterday semed unfortuL Tlhen she. Annie Gray, glanced 1p, from. t he yellow palge. and the :''or' rose in her fair fiace when dine expliained that shte was only waettisi .ig. So i asked that the >ractisiz:g might be repeated. and noved to opein the piano. She did iot decline. not' await the stereot .yped pressing which the fashion tb!e girl of the per'iod requires, >uJt, assenting with unaffected ~race, she ran her fingers lightly >verCl the keys, and she shy girl. vas at on1ce transformed. It was tweird German symphony we lis ne to and with~ nassions.to strength she rendered the gloomy depth of the opening theme. Then she wandered away, and [ .1eCogrilzedi the exquisite vail of Gold mark's' .neun t ala.' Entirely absorbed with t Lhe imusic, her face wVas animated with its inspiration. and at that monont tarry enter ed. 'I can only thank von sufilient ly Mi by yo the after hauopinies; ofl e inta 'It is a wild Hindoc, legend,' she replied, 'and though full of sorrow, I elaim it as one ot m3 fivorit-S.' 'Was it a just punishment for niocking her priest?' and Harry 1untingCon gazed earnest!y up.n "er With his blue, dan-erousi eves. hardv know, she bei ta and then with rare impulse, spoke aimost rapidly, 'I would rather die than lose 0 tIose Whom I love.' '1ut she tried his fuith and re covered him.' Col. iuntington's VoQi;C was modulated-the deep, tender grave key so irresistible to girl or womnan. Even I coull not be i;nsenlsible to the strange m.a ntism of this man, and a chill made me shudder, when I saw him draw a ehair near the open piano. Well. I do not think that he proved faithful to either Isaae Walton or Cigars, but grew quite satisfied with the old-fasbionedI little village: indeed, he informed me that he would wait my arrival, though he knew that I would be detained two weeks in New York. But three weeks fond me sti!l in the city. and then I returned to Clovernook, bearing with me a letter to Col. Huntington, with the Paris post-mark. It was twilight when I waiked up the pietty avenue that led to the cottage. and there, by the stuone steps that led to the broad piazza, I found him sitting beside Annie Grey. 'There is a letter, Harry, which I think will decide your plans. for the Alcott's return by the next steamer.' A frown darkened his handsome ace and lie thrust the letter into I his pocket, without even breakingI the seal. Then I left them, and went in to talk with Mrs. Grey. The moon rose, silvering the river wavelets, the summer stars looked softly down, iad t1ue young gi-l drank in the music of old, old story;' which her Purer nature accepted as truth. Hlarry Hun ting'ton was uinusua! ly grave when he entered our room that night, and lihtin!g ,is eigar, smoked for a long time without uttering a word. At last I heard f him call Me. San sorely troubled, Frank, and I wish you to help rile.' 'Do you recall your promiso, Harry?' 'And it is just in reference to that promise that I would now speak. I did promise not to flirt. and I did not even mean to be ) interested. Indeed, if I had found1 one shladow of guile, I could have closed my heart most r-esolutely, but she is as pur as an angel. You know that I have never cared for MadJlaine Alcott, and-I love hi-r''2 Does she know all?' I have never told her of my en gag:!tnent; but I could not help it, F-rank, an-d so she knows ho w much I care for her. 'Then br-eak vour- engagement and marr-y her. It is only what a muan of honor would do.' 'You are strict in your notions, lie cid not continue the con ver-sat ion, and the next morning we left Clovernook. Months wore on; the winter in New York came frecighted with excitement, and I, absorbed in my business, sawv little of Coul. Hunt ing ton, n ho was the lion of the season and1 the acknowledgecd fiance of Madelaine Alcott. I could not forget the fair beauty of sweet Annie Grey-. and wonder-ed if the wealth of sucha love would evet- gladden my~ bachelorhood, and to make It a bachelorhood no more. The- cold .Tanuary of 'OS had almost closed, when one morning on enter-ing the offlee, Ifound upon my table a letter fr-om Mrs. Girey. 'Annie is very ill,' she wrote, 'and has asked to see you.' The next boat bore me to Clo vernook, when I found the little village white with snow and death like in its winter- quiet. The shady avenue, the walks recalling our old summer life were str-ipped of their dar-k green drapery. -anid the windows of the cottaige were all closed. Hector. the house dogz, barked my fitrst welcome and theno Mi-s. Griey came out to meet rue. Her- ihee was very pale, and her eves illedi with te-Irs. when she :1 took my hand arid whiisper-ed. 'I1 anm so g-lad that you camne.' I followed her into the parior wthetre she led me, and ther-ie found my At-but us lying crushed and blighted. Mrs. Grey shut the door and left us. -I hardly know how to speak to you, Mr-. Artnold,' she,said, 'I mu st( know the truth of him.' I weil knew to whom the 'him' referred, so I could only bold the smal1 fair hand within m,y own, and listen to treilulous :1nt scarc ly adil.ULe words. t I'mmer wIIh %I mot'j, c n1e t weeL U en :ted. a *id reauhely illtill mnhsa, Since tha,t I i,: .a e v.:i1ten and hoc;-ed and wa ite1.od. Then!! aCruel rumor .vas whispered, whch he fai led to contradict. I "act. m11ore th.an 'wurteen weekiS hv passed since hiS jst letter was brouIlgt to mie. ' . mother did not conscnt redily to this engag2mnt. be eause he said that lor th first hal' vc.r it was necessary to with hold it fr-om his faimiily. But she yie!ded to persuasions because I loved him.' 1)id he ever tell you of his affairs. Annie?' I fIt that the whole truth w:S requ ireld now, yet I was searely brave enough to disclose it. Guod uorgive him. !' I said half aloud. and she caught the words. 'Tell ie all-tell me at onv?, Mr. A rnold. I hardly know how I accoma phd hr1. rruest, but ' felt herI band tightened convul,ively, and hleard her low ioull, whn iin broken words I told her that the ight before he had marriedi. tihe richest heiress in New York. \o complaint, escaped hIr, 'o 1 r'eproach for his brolen faith. but 1s -he lav white and ghastly, I xnv tile great tears roll inl silent i4ony,)v friom the closed eyes, andL hen I realized that no word of :01m1fort could be spoken, for I fe!L hat this man's perfidv o1fered nlo xten Uatin g circumstance. A failt sob "'artlod me, I SaW lh- imJ'son st:in' uponi hiir hand erchief an I knew that the tlr1ggle would be of sor dura -Take these to him.' she said, as he gav,me his let ters and her . Cive them all batk, .and ;av that I am not angry, but the >ain is here.' and she pressedl her ieart. Then I kissed the pure >ale brow of the girl and left her. 'Good morning, Frank. Why vere von nut with me last Wed 1esdav?' 'Because your own aiairs oCe -upied mv own attention. A I!d Jarrv. 10or tile reas.-oin, that we ave been constaut friends, I must peak frankly now.' Ie drew his chair next rmy own. mnd I hand him the parcel 'I will not spare myself'. Arnd. 'or I cannot offer a singie CXCuS. ihen we first went to the cottage. am quite sure that I only sought -est, but fite seemed to will lifferentlV. and you may recali the 1 usic of, the first night. N7I!l. :e was too CxQuisitel beautifui .0 remain unnotice. and before- I -ealizedl the trath, I felt that I oved her, and God help me, I love 1er now ! I have never cared for he woiman I have married ; and vben I placed this little ring on i nnie Grey's fliger I really be ieved that I wonuld make her mny x ife. Bat, I had t imen to reasoni with my 'self,. Arnold, and with an nauflicienit inicome and a long list >f debts, I coul not allow the \ leott fortune to piass u neareIl for. ier letters changedl me, but I had leterminied to be strong, theref'ore 'efused to EdenCf theni.' 'Did y'ou n1sO cease to write?' 'I did, Frank; for pr'udence hictated but one rl. IIe was under the shelter of' my 'oof, therefore I tried to be cailm. >ult I could not listeni to another1 soird fr,omn himi. for 1 thiought of Ier, ats I hiad last seen her' gaistly md1 pale, with hier lifeb's blood Lain ing heri p)illo.. I rose fromi my eb'iair.for' I f'elt that hie initerivicew muinst end and qu ick y recpie-Tou ar'e unworh'; of our man hood, C,ol. liuntington. or you have broken her heart.' Thle old fir'e flashed from hisi wes as lie walked away, and I areo never' spoken to him since. They' laid her to rest when the png c'ame. just where the ri ver' >ends by. the si umm.er w iio ws.4 And he (lashes by me in the! ar,recklessly dr'iving his spleni lid thor'oughbreds, with his hard 'catured wife beside him. There is a worn wan look upon he handsome face, for' amenable o no laws, fr'eed from the world's ndictmnent. lie will yet stand ini hat high Court f'rom which there 5 rno appeal, and lie will he beld tceountable for the life he so sel ishly sacriticed. In . 'ial county i. iKent ucky a rekor two sinice. two druukea iOe.u hundi a poor uma barecfooted. a.nd pro ured a p:ilr of' hors'i shes ande with ianer andli''5i niliails pr'oceededl to rail hmon his feet. using their kifes reely' in paring the feet to utake the hoes fit. A spiritual marriage took place ast week in Titusville. A lady nedium, who professes to be a piritual minister, performed the' erem The epizootic has returned in omne of the North Carolina coun ins in morn virnlent from. ICELA-ND. PLF.A,UnEs of TH'.\VEil IN TCHAT IS 'lAN.\F, r IA 'There are in roa:ls in-. IclaInd: 011Y *.,intly mar l-d traeik lead ;ng throug.,l (ulaking". !o-s. tup tiulds of irn11-:,1u-d lava anil over iterm.i n:by' wih 1 ernese;s of leose blocks o ;o*e. The iiand wvli deserVes the iaile which one of its ow imets ILVC it il the tenth een ryV.. *a--:hw. ofsluTh mor near y very:hing which is not roek or are sani is morass ori qua ire, and it i h een hal;r to keep the path ovk-r ' e latter kid of ground t1 -r the orIer. Travlin has to be nei on i horSba-k, an'ld l baggage to be conveyed in tho aie war. The most hardened peldestriai that ever shouldered a kniapsa-k in the !jhod vtdey wt'i himselfi, quite lpless thei, fr he wvoi; have to wade or swvimi deen rivers---thiere are suaree lany br:sin Ieln:ad:e k-C' i Lai arid i w as he Could nlot fin hiis way by imjap and iompa's for three miles tort lher. e l-cmust have a guide, who of conn:mst ride. JIn Iceland noibodv iinks of xvalk ing: probably hv r is n t a livirg sl n thei iis wvho ha.; g~one O\Vs own lss for h114Al a doz Lin miles at a singl r"te. ihe travel,,r's fir hu.aincess is. therefore. to providt . himself wi tii horses, and this it is oUen no ,asy mater to d0. It he lands a ykj.lvid. t .- C.ia -ity. Aavs onv. a., mo4t visitors do. his best plan is to hire n-om on pi : ion guides, horses. and all other requisites at so much a day, pay gtr liavily but cheerfulv. But if he desires to cross the is and-and it is hardiv worth whiile ) g0 so far without ding this-le oist buy his trotting stock. and rust to getting say one-fifth of -he price fIr them when lie sells hem on leaving. Of late years bere bas sprn- up a trade with icotland in poiiies aiId shieCn, so hat the price is considerably risen; n many distric.s there ar Jw pro to be had, and without a slifii -io-u you caniliot move a -(p.and may find yoursetfsLa'.rded he lmost oli.-;agree able Spot. Thie 1clandie farm1cer is usually a xorIhy ard honest sort of fllow. muit in o r1sceaiIg he is a horou:h Yrlkshirema: and your 'IUide, it vou invoke his help, is nore likelv to Side with his cotnl mvi-aln dian with his employer erv likelv he vil try to make a ;atisfacto:y bargain for hiuself Tou pa:. owver ab-ut t wice he vailue of thec animah:2 for ti:n. is ioreC imp)ortaut to you tnan mon 37. Yo u start wxith what seems a xhole regimienit of cavalry, amid hink your troubles ai e ceided. Jine pony fallis lame anohe gets ' saddle-s ,re. a thlird is di.s overed .0 have been so hardi wourk'Ilvb iOme prce-uiine traveler tat it i f' rio use no0w; and on ec h ocea non youre gu idei nsists Oin yourP nuying freh ones. or at least hir nug Othiers fori short stage. with a tan to accomi)pany the andO*ti Irive them back. Everyi time ~his happens all the old worr of iv argai nin g has to be gone thrugh . vith the dlisaxdvantage of its. be ng in a langiuge yiu do noLt. ner stand. so that so coniditioni cf eu turns uip in the segnel of which iour guide or interpreter gave)yon 1o proper niotice. As you are pra1ctically at the rnerey of the se vr ou always f'ield inl the longi run. Still more prvoin thani these cc:xtnt mishaps of the pnieso is the habit hey have of straymig and losingir :hemnselves. In Icelanid a horse is lever taken under roof li ntil win ter when of course, it is housed for moniths toget her,) and when the raveler reaches a baer(farm) the en off and the animals turned oose without more ado. The *onscquence is that they often :ander in the night, sometimes rmany miles; and the next uorning, when you have packed pour boxes and are ready foria ~tart. thav' cannot be found. Now and then. 'yvgrecat energy~ ffla nguage.you may- succeed in gt ing the gui de to hobble them; but ven if this is dIone they frequent y break the hobiAe. and it is im iossible to get him to fasten them nore securely next time. Pony -traying seems in Iceland to be nuked uThponl as a visitation of .roviden-e whlichl it is imipious ats some people think of the smail. ')ox) to gnard agamust by human means. If they wand:er they wan .ier, and the serenity of your uide and his f:-ienids at the farm .5 not troubled by your reproaches vhen you pace up and down all bec morniing in vain longing for the bsent ones. It is reported that Iowa will burn 000O,000 bushels of corn this Winter 'or fuel. THE VALLEY OF THE SH.1iDoW. It is calenlated that there die ench day upon this earth 91.824 huiman beins-which gives 3,826 hour by h11Our, and 64 every min. ite. Each tiek ofthe clock sounds the fi-neral knell of a passing spir.t. To each one that departs, the world has come to an end, as much as it will be to those who witness the conflagration of the last dIny. Despite this perpetual X p ie.lVC0 Death remains to the great majority ofmankiml strange. elancl holv. i:e_"rnt:J-l. The ical of univers:d niankiiid dark enls at his- approac-h. -The( last enemly whih siu.di he dlestroyedl is Dent II,,n i as an e::eImy h is a re: lc' ' des):svel to thWe who arc io-k i,.i ldr':n. .larmed& b,y the dres.blut se eodit the I lghts-i ;I th.eir Fa"her's iw-Se, and are introduced to a irighter and happier state of existnce. I But. sde:a oebttrta S': e haed named are i!he bitter eai.s and heart hroken .,h - o' the b reaved. We may Count11 heId, aths. but v.ho! shall coUt h . ghs and tears? .Even Jes.us XCpIt at the! graVe of Laza rus.V Whr st of Death if' ta ken a yby the grace woeU Ii V4 b 0 e W8. 10 th rvivors ar-C mor.ii to bc m I thai he dead. 'hI shoni h ie be iiiniseawted who h:as exc h-angvd A i le of tribuilatiol ' a SiWOuti h:axen and eternal safetyx? it i "I ' Sa . ? whose who are ie : is an tiShed liVing hearts 11at d e : d I ';nIr Sy-m 5at hy. Yet even of these. iHe pm th thir tears in is bot !C." H10 preserves the tears of bi;ssaIts. Blessed are they tht Mouri. for they shall b. -omforted. Eery sacred dron of sanctified taii.eion, shall one day be lumi nons with the glories of Heaven, ?s the sunbeams shine in the dow .1 ops. Far sadder, it has always seem -d to us than even the first an unish of berea-ment, is the grad. ;al effacing of' the recollecting of Lhe dead which is wrought by time. It is a merciful provision to man that Time should bring heal. ng on its wings to wounded souls, jr else each bereaved household would be ever filled witi sifhts Ind sounds of woe. And yet. hu nanly speaking, ve never so en irely part wit h the dead, as when he imiliar face has begun to fade Mvay in the dim distance ofyCars, i1n event which once convulsed us xith agony can be spoken of with >ut emotion. In the one case our 'riends have died to us; in the oth-i ,r, we die to our friends. And wow soon, as one has said, the dead Nre forgtotteni! Surely no wiTb -,onhl be more rational in the dv tig thiani that those they leave bhould not bury them in oblivion is well as the grave; and no invo -ation moreu national to theC survi vol's than,-"Lord, keep thee mnem Yteven the sadness of the "ob ivious ai,idote" which Time is mecCifully i nstumenital mn ad minis teriing t.o human woe, is relieved by, thel thiough't that the Resurec tion will one day bring up from th,e grave not only the body, but thie soul1, with all its memories and tiecLtionsi arc fr'esh andI str'on'g, as when Death hid with his dark 'hadow the light of' their earthly home. so thai:t those wxho ai'e sepa rated here shall not only meet in 11eaven. but meet feeling as they wouLld have felt, if' the dead hiad b?een restor'ed to life cre the trrave had received them; as the widow ->' Nain felt when the Saviour gav'e the d.ad man back to his mother. D)a. :M.mv~ X WALKERI ON HER M 1rsel.E.-Dir. Mar'y Walker was thec heroine of'a scene yesterday. i which she demonstrated her nowledge of tile manly art of elf-def'ense. It appears that two rows 0f tile seats in one of 1.he 'eenlen's g'alleries of the House wer set an:art for laidies. Dr. Mary was making her way to nxard them when she was stopped by the doorkee per in charge, who told her those seats were reserved [or ladies. "Well, I'm a lady," said Dr. Mars. "1 don't know about that," re torted the doorkeeper. hI shahl have to examine" lie didn't finish the sentence, for Mary str'uck out from tbe shoulder~like a pr'ize fighter, and planted a blow on the doorkeeper's potato-trap. lie didn't like that sor't ofar'gument at all, but refrain ed f'romi retaliating in kind, though lie warneid thle beliiger'ent docr not to strike him again. "Then get out of' my way," ex claimed Walker. br'andishing her arms about wildly--and so she marched on triumphantly, and took a seat with the ladies.-N'. 0. Picayune Wash ;igton Letter. Mrs. Mattie Ready Morgan, wi dow of' tbe celebrated Confederate General John H. Morgan, was re cently married to Judge William a. Willia.m of Lebanon. Tenn. )VE 3NCOR MOSES ASD THE . iTOININ P0 O W ER-A (.O ZN PiNT.N If t be one duty which more th..:.others. it is rpror for the c.rn of the taLte to disehar-e t vieentl. decentv and fairly. it is to exercio. prope-l the appointing pow er veted in 'iim by law Oie instauce in wvhich G ioverir MIo.e has crossly faled in his duty h::. hbeen; br.:ht t h .pinment of Tri:i J ustic,z for AuIlur r are: aw:re. w: : rcently -own to be ai i:.p-::t . d -.q-, 7 plae -I o businss. It i. :so t*u:. thun' wh, G4vernor --- .:t i :t t.t the, towi ;i ;i +ba Unb of IL pele who ar r :e : ii it :- Ut. and wh :-:.....:..-..*d .i)at th pryr aul decent ;u whinistration of jus.tice. All of which it doth appear that the .ov-ernr utterly ignored when, pass. inl, by the namues of a number of good aind intelligen. citizn. well qualified for the oflice. h- rc;tily appointed as Ta I Jut. f tiwn If NeW h,. rry. one J1.,bi :na one Simieon r. .aobi "l" we le:Iri. utter ly t fr tei- l ie of Trial Justice ii' *av.-. wi.h za I him little brains, !:d:i--d t hint -ven a clear pro As for Shu a.n Younc. he isan i n r:m 04t cood an.ub:LeI. we are m f r .m- writ'-. and on4 who was i- d cwll itt!i fir irave of i:s u i eld t office of County 1i:Ir of Newberry. These ::-h faCtS as related tv us. and such hI) the cas, wev do not hesitate to d tht (;overnor Moses has. inl ti itance. been shamefully regard I-I ie will soon convince Z lart umbcrI of per4ons that the appointinz power in the Sntte ii weaK. reckless and contcmptible -Newberry. Mr. Gov eruor. is e.ntitled to better thinus vt vour ha:aip-. Two colored Justics of t' e Pecet and Jacobi will be a hI lo:ld fr Newberry to carrv. And. vet we f(el sure that the cood tovn will survive Cvei this Mosai: dispensa tion and learn to link in grateful lieimo'ry the nane: of Moses. Jacobi anid Sjimeon-Coln,wla Car-oUnan. MEN Or LABOR.-In the follow- r ing grim, grand way does Thomas t Cailsle take off his hat to the man that plows, that hoes. and reaps, and threshes wheat for bread "The toi 1-worn craftsman that with earth-made instrumen t laboriously couaers the earth is blessed of all men. Venerable to ine is the hard hand. crooked coarse, notwith. standing, wherein lies a cunning virtue indefensably royal as the zcelptre of this planet. Venerable, too, is the rugged eace. all weather tanned, bespoiled, with its irudec intel igen ce, for- it is tihe faice, of a living man-like-the mforeC vener able, for the r-ndeness,-man be eause we mlust pity as we love thee. hardiv entreated brother-. For us thy back was bent, for tis thy straight limbs and fingers were so deformed. Thou wei-t the eon s(-ript on whom the lot fell, and in fighting our battles wei-e so mar red. F-or in thee. too lav a God ci-eated form, but it was not to be unfolded: incerusted might it stand with the thick adhesion anid deface meats of labor, and thy body. likef thy souil.Aas not to know freedom Yet, toil on, toil on, man, in thy d u ty, be out of it who may; thou toi! est for the altogether indispen sable, for daily bread. AMAzoNIaN BATTLE-A WXOMAN KILLED.-ST. Loris, Februnary 26. -Trhe Vienna.Mo.. Banner gives an account of a murder-oqs affr-ay be tw een women, fou r miles fr-omtha' town,I last Tuecsday. It aper that Mr-s. Julia Brown and Mrs Catherine Orton en gaged in at quarrel, in w hiceh the intter- struck the foirmer- a blow with a stone. Mrs. Bowler, a sister to Mrs. Or toii, theni attacked Mrs. Brown, and a fighrlt ensued, during which Nancy K(-aes, mother of Mrs. Or ton. camne to the aid of' Mrs.BJowler. and Mrs. Brown was str-uck over the head with a heavy piece of boar-d. A t - this juncture Mr. Knight, father of' Mrs. Brown, ap pear'ed on the scene, and succeeded in quelling the disturbance, but as1 he was leading his daughter away, Mrs. Bowler r-ushed upon Mrs. Brown and dealt her a savage blow in the right side with a butch ce--knife, from which she fell and expired in two minutes, All the car-ties were arrested. A New York Jenkins has discover ed the perpetual motion. Hie says: -Broadway at night is a study ; the great thoroughfare never sleeps, and the current of its arteries is never still. Men are plodding its length when the teeaming flood of commerce has subsid ed. and when the voice in old Trinity's spire falls on the car a mile away. Human interest never languishes in the channel of men. Passing through f it, one is never alone; over the way, a few strides ahead of him, or behind him, is a figure and a shadow to re mind him that he is in a haunt where mntion is ernpentua. ADVERTISINC RATES. Avertisements inserted at the rate of $1.00 per sqnarc-one inch-for first insertion, and 75. for each subsequent insertion. Double co:nmn advertisements ten per cent on above. Notiwcof meetings, obituaries and tributea of respeer, same rates per square as ordinary a ertisements. S?ecial notices in local column 20 cents Per line. Advertisements not marked with the num ber of insertions will be kept ia till forbid and charged accordingly. Special contrac:s made with large adver tisers, with liberal deductious on above rates Doe with Neatness and Dispatch. Terms Cash. A WO-r-AX WHO DARED. A ham:Aing young lady of eigh teen suniners, narned Carrie L., of Warrvn paid a visit to this city a short time since, and on Saturday .fternoon ast she went to the de pot of Warren and Verango Road, intending to return home, but arrived just in time to see toe Iran disappearing round the curve. Beut on reachiu Warren that Ii-ht. Sle strte out alo'ng the rc With a view of walkiug the tre distance. On Miss Carrie -?(ed at the rate of four n;;es an iur until ,even o'clock in the vning w bien she arrived at New on. W:ie1 is twelve miles froni he (it . Upon reaclhing the iddle of the retle work :t this point she saw ie night train ap proahing; to go m! or recede, or step to one side, vas impossible, so she jumped lown into the chasm, twenty feet >elow. Fortunatelv the ground Vas -:!)Verd wi:i. a snow drift, nto whici she sank up to her arm )its. thus breaking her fall and ;aving her life. Carrie did not ;crea:n or ery for help, or any hing of that sort, but quietly dug .erse!f out, and after halfan hour's Vor*i refra!lied the track and re MIIIIed her jouin(.. Two or three niles further on a still more se -ious obstaele presented itself; the ,raUk wa-; under water as far as .he eye could reach. Upon look 1g roud she di:scovered a light in .he woods and concluded that it nust be a house. This proved to jo the case, and the hospitable 'amily. after hearing her story, ouk her in and did everything in heir pose-or for her comfort. 'ho iext morning she took the train rom -Newton for Warren and ar 'ived there in time for dinner. [Titusville Herald. A W.IE's PowER.--The power fa wife for good or evil is irresist. ible. Without one, home must be 'orever unknown. A good wife is to a man wisdom, trength and courage. a bad one is onfusion, weakness and despair. ~o condition is hopeless to a man ,vhere the wife possesses firmness, leeision, and economy. There is io outward propriety which coun eracts indolence, extravagance .nd folly at home. No spirit can 'rng endure bad influence. Mian s strong. but his heart is not ad bmanlt. He delights in] enterprise Lnd action, but to sustain him, he iceds a tranquil mind. and espe ill if he is an inteligenzt man, vith a whole head, he needs his noral force in his confiet of life. 1.o recover his composure home nust be a place of peace and comn ort. There his soul renews its ~trengthm, and goes forth with fresh ~igtar to encounter the labors and roubles of life. Eut if at home he inds no rest. anid is there met vith bal temper. sulleness. jeal >usy aud gloum. or assailed with :omplaints and censure, hope :anishes aad sinks into despair. Sneh is the ease with too many svho, it might scem, have no eon liets or trials of life; f->r such is ,he wife's power. RECENT DISCOVERIEs IN THE PYRAMIs.-The Pyramids of Egy pt were constructed 4000 years igo. 3Mr Dixon. of England. has or some time been exploring the wo remarkable ahamb ers known 1s the King's an i Queen's chain >er's, in the interior of the Great Pyramids. By means of a wire ntroduced between the joints of hie masonry, he found a space, tnd was thereupon induc-ed to bore nto the walls of the Queen's chamn aer, when he discovered a passage say, eight by nine inches in di neslis. evidently a ventilating lue. IuJ terminus has not yet een found. Within the passage vay he found a bronze hook, which s supposed to be the most ancient pecimen of bronze now existing. le also found a piece of worked ce lar wood and a granite ball, which atter is be!ieved to have been an ?gyptian weight. Its diameter is 2 inches. As the walls behind vhich these articles were found vere solid on tbe inner side ofthe hamber, it is believed that they vere placed in the positions where hey were found at the time the >yramid was erected. AN EYE To) THE ''MAUN CHANCE." --A 3ichigan exchange tells us of a trange' seet which has its abiding )lace at Battle C'reek. in that State. t is called the Seventh Day Adven ists and its members look for the onmng of the Savior very soon. but do lot flx any precise date-wherein hey are wiser than the 3Iillerites. [hey are wealthy us a community and ioted for strict integrity and the crupulous cleanliness of their dwell ngs. They believe in the water cure, Lnd their establishment at Battle 'reek is the resort of invalids from all >arts of the country. They have a >ublishing house, tract house, and tre as fond of making money as if they lid not expect to go to Heaven for omie time. Be tamner..