Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i .. II A Pamily on, Devoted to Literature, celAgriulture, 3arkes, &e o WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1874. VOL. XO' -M SA THE HERALD 18 PUBLISHED ZVK9Y--WrbOKCSDAv MOIRIUG2 Editor and Propretgor. Ter,4 $2406@per f"nMI,w Invariably in Adv=4* ?Fb~ei.4tbDe&at the r vnmt Tbe A mrk devotm ex*Wm,io *f sob scription. A %ONVx FOR PEACE. 1" 0 thi z. tp_ zNR~~ ~ teL say haWai yo:wod bif4re; ry,forpeti-lats the YOO%_w4w. as to ar- -A4n My gdfi,";.dqou&fQt&usp *u0m.)jkJ by the h X ~ egb The1 islcle~ taaa '~ii%!bo-itansax lpfub bykte pbw uthe au, ~~~. on -ioing,iUUnl ago ~ r~1~i~ ~i:heet yelttb, I. felt an ~t~6DS~' lon~n~ti~ visit the land -of~y fore-fathers--to gaze on itS rn~g~wre~tbed hill3, its r(~ mantic locks and glens. I eagei~ lv nai.n~d nil thA hnnit~ Pnn(~rrb cealed my real name on arriving in' :S6ouand, and -adoptid that% Mowbray.- Had I not done this myjife might have been entireli different from. what it has been but it is useless,to speculate aboul the unalterable. As the Tu+%4 say,: iwa.s my .kismet-my fate. One Atugust morning I left the one 'hotel of tlre littlevHh wrei at which I wa&-taying, and- stalted for a day's tramp amid the wild and rugged hills. I was equipped as a sportsman, with rifle fishing tackle, etc.. .The morning was cool, and a dense mist hung over the;vales, #n. balf concealed.th rocky outlines ~of the hills.. In deed, the fog was so thiek in places.that I coald scarcely see ten yards before me, but I tramped steadily on, buoyant with youth andhehalth, and delighted with the glimpses which I. eaught of the wildly romacntie cliffs around and above .ne. I was saunteiring lazily along, whistling softly an old..Scottish air. "The Canpbells are- coming," when I was startled out-of my re very'by &hearing alo%, yet pier. cing scream, uttered iaa woman's plaintive :musiea! vo-ee. .I stop; pedand 'ietendd ittepty- In a mome44.e.ery .as repoated and I- could .disingaished the .. words "Help! oh, help!" "Some woman is'in distress," I thougtanA I must go to her * But Iknew not wher4 to go. The~ dense gray cloud of fog huog orer everything, butI started:rap idiy' irtthe direction from whence I thought'the cry for help proceed di TI a mdmenit I:dand m'seff at thelfo6tlof what appead to be a perpendicular eiff of considera ble height, half. way up which I could fain tly distinguish" a wo isi srm ~elinging to-a. narrow Wd of rocks. Wh*le I gazed the mist.floated partially away, anid I eonid see the frightened liff-clinrgeWdinetly. She 'had evidently slipped Irom'Iretop of the cliff, and the projecting ledge had presented& beat froim faUing-tc he bottom, and in all*probability saved.her live. *Somer shepherd la8s who has missed her foboting," I though t, bat be she -who she wil I must aid here to escape. from her pei posiioni' Seeing that ther girl was aware t.my presence, I called t~o her : ."'Remairi where you are until I ckaascend the cliff and render y9un all the assistance iin my pelwer." The girl eented .aearly para lyzed writ)i fright. She cling loser,to -the rocks, and her face, t4rough the now rapidlydiap pearing nrist, looked white as snow. I threw downimy gun and lshing-rod, and commenced as ending'.the cliffs as expeditiously a**as possible.. It was i difficulti and dangerous undertaking,,buLl was light-footed and fearless, and ia mom)ent I stood on the ..nara row- ledge: beforre the' terrified maden., She tsuted t6ward me with -a beautiful face ; and for an instant L1 forgot myself entii-eIy and stared-adrmiringly at the love ly creature by my side. *8hg as pg shepherd.'lass, I sa~ at 'aceb' the riehness' and ele ga .I pe-drgs; nd;the fa~ce whih^ -'tn7ned toward rh was m6e. beanifil 'than any I had ever pietared to myself in dreams. A creamy,- dizzling com~plexion geat dark .eyes which seemed to float: irr a sea 6df 'unah'ad tears; erimsan, tender lips, and a broad orhead, 'siound whicha rippled and curled tresses of midnight darkness. She' looked more like a Spanish -maiden of sunny Cadi, oi Savilfe thana she didi like an in habitant of cooli Scotland ; but I knew by her"dress that she was the daughter of, some High!an laird. ,"I heard your cries of distress lady," I said, when I had recover ed my self-possession somewhat "and I have come to assist you from your perilous position." "Ab. yes," said the maiden, in rich, flute-like tones. "The fog was so dense tiet I missed my footing and fell over the cliff. Il sems almost a miracle that I es caped unharmed, -but how I am tc reah the top of the cliff~ again] annot Lell." "Here seems to be a windinj pt,which perhaps you can fol h>w with my assistance," I said pointing to a. narrow track' whiei wound around the face of the cliff I"Let us try, then at once, for am very; anxious to leave my gid dy perch,"'said the girl. - By this time the fog* had mnost 13 dispered, so that .surroundin ojeets were plainly visible.. took the mnaiden's little hand. il mine., and guided fbe? srowly an I aettyu h arw-rc path.eIny plae ther nvsarro;-rok a Tn nianan there was-ficarce ly any foothold, and frightful pre F cipices yawned beneath our feet; but by grasping the friendly roots -and branebes'growing nga, accomplisl6ed the dinugerouts js: sage-fety anId at last stood on fim' grond a the top ethe You have saved my life, and! how shall I thank you ?" said.the grH grvtefuly. 1,Off tAling nkc-jo'; namle,'fair ladyz '.. answered. "That, will be a sufficient .recompense for the trifling service I have rendered C"Then you are easily repaid for, your traile," said the lady. gmit ing. ""My name is Jeannie Fen wick, sister and only near relative of Robert Fenwick, of Fenwi.k Castle." . "Thank foSi,'MisiA Fe nwiel* r will introduce myself in turn. - am Walter Mowbray, an Ameri can by birth, but my.:ancestors. Were Scotc,, An.d 1intend to take up my residence in the Highlands.:1' It.has been the. dreami of my life to visit this iomantic region, wlich already seems lil e homer to me "Then I hope, -. Mowbray?tl,that you will call on us soon and, oft6n at tho eastle." "I should be delighted'to' do so," I answered eagerly; "but-Lord Fenwick might not care to form my acquaintance." '"Never fear," said Miss Fen wick, smiling. "You.are a gentleman, and rV. brmtheiis a vr1. unpre tending -yersnage'. h not go back with me to -he 4 4- n*w Robert will be deliahted to thank you for the service yon!.14ve ren dered me." . . I need iot tell y"d that I gladly accepted tile invitation so frankly tendered me. I was half in love with this IIighland'beauty at first sight, and o couri- I welcomed this oppo 'S 1r.0 fdT f#i"-- 4"4-4' ~ac ppnce f her bratlr, who. was reported to be ona.pttbe most wealthy and poworfulof the High lan.d I # r . Enw.iE~k Castli was an ancient structu're, massy a'nd gloonmy in Searance, but the interior was. comfortalbiad event;eNtgant. Robert, Lord Fenwick, was a young man.of six-and-twenty, tal, moth and' eyes~ Mo fire; yet is u"anners were gra-dious, and he rc elv 'd 'me courteously and thank se warelon. dts9isteart Ix will say that I became a constant a gentleman by birth, possessed of fioer ta4eLdM ord Fenwick treated me as an honor adeqaal ; and. his..sister.+-I soon saw that the beautiful, girl, was growing to love me wvith all the rf6n dytl) of her passign ate nature. And I loved her in :-etur-4-ai Kern o I loved her! For r.ost men and women thqge ars rany vgs ng life-time; fo'r'ne there was but ne. iAll the of' and ienderness of my soul died out when mny-earliest love-dream came to such a tr.agicaJl end. But I anticipate. I passed a blissful month at Fen wick Castle, basking in the smiles ofler zho'wa.salfthtlie.erd to mue., Miss" Fenwick promised to become my wife during the comn ing-winter:and I firmly believed myself the happiest man on earth. I had not yet revealed my true name-I knew Hot why it was so, but I f'elt a strange reluctance to ity iljlname de.rkaps it *a a lenee of eiig dil obr I believe that sometimes "Comn nfvtties hi-hdw be fore. * One beautiful autuum-n emorning, Miss Fenwick and I start.ed on a Ni'de amng~th.e rugged but beau tiful hills. The trees were gor geous in. their- autunin dress ; all nature seomed to smile .upon us, as we rode on ward, chatting and laughing, the hargiest of the hap py. We 1'ode a considerable distance, and into a. part of the country, that I bad never seen. At length we paiused in a lovely little valley, an'l gazed uliward at the hills which to wered around and above us. On the sum mit of one of the tallest of these stood an an%nt-looking cas tIe, half surrounded by trees and shrubbery. "What a pictaresque pile that is," Isa id, pointing to the gloomy structure.. "That is Drummond eastie," re plied Miss Fen wick. :Drummond Castle !" I1 exelaim ed, wit-h a start. Then I added, ~ calmly-"that is a place of which I have often heard-I must visit it sometimle." ~-"Yon must not-" aisd 'my~ be trothed, quickly. "If you valne my love, or the friendship of -my brother. Both would be lost to foii Were foi to s i6tin the eaktfe's- or.? : 4 g4,ou m& " ik e r in I agI ftfd&fbfeiiful coA . "I mean, that between the house Df Drrmnnorrd-aud our own there s a deadly feud --feu d qo i nitAiik. biotheedrmisff 'outd rather die thaa-.se.t foo.t.iVon ier cast;e." -- "GreaV Heaven!" I gasped, roHy6 Vitkat 6rart. Miss Fenwick looked at. nie cu riou1 . "If you are a Scothman. yoi hotild rot be. surprised .at this,! he said. "In the Highlands, such eua.M ee?Yomeoq;nd have been so from the earliest time." ati tllis --fMid between the .oUs&S 'of Fen.wick . ard., rum nbi1 must be of recent occur ence ?" I said . . 'I"tis-but none the less deadly )n that account. It commenced vitli the lasLgencration--apd gqr uis'Diumnond, the present mas er, does everythfn. in his powe 6continne and i-nerease it. It is he o,e fear of my life that he and py brother will meet in deadly neounter,.for their hatred .of each >the -is terrible." "But'your brother's batred is )nly to the present heir-it does i0 extend to the distant connee ons of the ftmily ?" .asked, ea Y misaken," relied my 561onoied. "Ry brother has sworn ternal hatred. against every one y the name of Drummond-and he hatred is just.: - Their -house as. wL-onged ours. terribly; and h'e ijury can never be forgiven? iever be forgotten." "And you would not marry a )rummond, Jeannie-not oten if "Wa-tes--ifL wersoffeuedhdeath, vii in- its *indst terrible form, or narriare with a Diumotfd, I Ajouldifigs tshe foriAer,"tIeplied U1Iss Fenwick, with ffaslTing eyes. "Ah,- my God ! what terrible fa ality is this!" I cried, hoargJ Jeannie, I am a Drurnizo d4 >ear that haged, ~; Lord Fer us DrummonQd fasn edusin." epiguttered a low riele,didw'ould ave fallen from - ~er sgldle, but I equgh,tghgr gfgem~ yarm'r3, demoMntddfra ny steed4 qi9 os~ssibl y; I knelt her,chafing h ~od hads, ~igJeleClillid heek;sj apd-ip p ng; her Ito look p and speak to me once more. t last she rievived, and stared at ~iful eyes. Ahb, Walter, Walter I" she.cried~ -ising to her teet and catching my hand in hers, "'unsay those! ~ruel words-tell me that you are 3t a Drummond !" "cannot," I answered sadly. I1 must tell you the truth,: my iaring--my i-cal name is Walter Drum mond. I did wrong by pass ngunder a false name, buttGod nows I had no thought of any ehconsequence as this." ? Lgat rot r~egre.t it, hoivever, for hiad you known me as aDram'mond, I sould not haye won, your love."' El'f,~ XHe avn 6erfi'edis'len 1vi&. "'Doyou no,t knop, ,Waltir, must part forever ? Do you think hat I,could wed one of the hated Drummond clan?" "Surely, Jeannie," [ said, "you will not let this foolish 'quarrel part us? However much Fergus Drummond arnd his father may have wronged your family, I ani innocent of all blame. Remember hat I am an American born and bred-that I have no part nor Lot in the .Irummond esfate, er the Drummond feuds." "Still you are a Drummond-I can never marry you-my bro tbr would rather see me dead than living as your wife." panted Miss Fen wick. "I shall explain all the circum stances to your brother at once," I said.- "If he is a reasonable man, he cannot bl.ame me for bearing the name of Drum mond; he will forgive the deception I havep.rae ticed, and consent to our union, Jeanie." "Alas ! you, do -not know my brother, Walter. He' never for gives-never foyrgets." -But if your brother consents to our union, Jeannrie, you wvill not refuse ?" I asked. "No, I will not ref'use,'? answver ed the girl. "A moment ago, 1 said that I wouldtsooner die than marry a Drummon d; but oh, Wal ter!. paiting fr'om you is worse than death." "Nothing *but death shall part us~ -I -said, clasping- her .in my arms. - - - At length we returned to the castle, and -1 at once sought an in terview with Lord Fenw-ick. He listened to, my story in, silece, but 1 could see by ie expps.ion of hi Iae that he wasteribly moved., He;-:-ntrolled hiiself; however, and said -calmly, when I ha finished: "Thisi is 4ad-trribly sag. I ber..no personal enmity to you, but the Drummonds are my dead ly foes. You must leave Fehwick Castle at once uTforever.". I reasoned, I begged, I entreat ed. but al. ip vain-the young _.n was hard as a rock. Fille.d with.lespaii,.J at. last: turned. to leave the-,castle. "You-willgiani 1e l Fast inter View withy 4ur-sister---surely you. ca .nnot refuie'e. t a,1- '.sai4l and my voice sou.nd4d hoarse-aud unnatnral, even to;nyself. . "I eIPot -refuse' you ithat,' rev plied Lord F6nwidk-,"coldTy.-- And now; WAUter Drurhnond;-farewell f6rever." I sought the room .in wbich Miss..Femwiek. owgs.seatedic-Seh uttei-ed. an exclana;tioni she caughti ght'f *th. ast fface. iNfy bro tierr6f6s6i'hii'consen t to our unio " she:asked... "H oimands me to Ieave Fen wick Castle4t:6ine a.d-4orever,7 I returnedebitterly.,v . 4And you -rrdst WWalter ,we must part. ,uf t, b"t my fove; mt love, it is so hard-so hard." Sobbing, the beautif6l.girl-WreT herself into -my-arms.. For-one brief, delicious momen: I'Ield her to my biest,- kissing her trem blingR'ps, rdnridrfiafond, broken words of love; - At lengtb slie tiidrew frbm ny einbrice, phispring hoarsely, "Gor-go---oh-f;my- lovi, my life, farewell foreverl!" - -06 Oe n1aling in passidnate kiss, and I tured fled -from the house. For a. f night Irav eled through the wildest.and most inaccessible parts: of the Righ lands, striving-ta forget the pas sion'tht. a.hmost madden4d me, but ivin7 .Fiamie Pnek's -beau. tiful face.. was ever .before- me. Time~ instead of asswnging my -grief- only- ered."fan~ore in tense. -.A resolved to -~ turn to .F astle-sto look once. more -. i~ol -of my heartb -Itr~ edlk,s -de COetbber afterriy~hen I approacteihIle astrc. flbe winds'sig ied mong y- through :the .treoea? and.ah ire landscape seemed ine uni 'itthe sad emotions- of my hi winding.pat~h 'ta i,dto Zhe castle, a woman y ar.ose wAto .the rocks on wiriefr sre-trad been sit tinog,. unticied try me. 'Jeannie I"' I excimii d start ing. back at the,sight.,of that beu tifol,dieathly.:pale facee..: "Walter! my love, my love !" cied the - maiden, - thro-whg -her armsaround myfncok. ~ A h, the ineffa le 'bhsa of thatt momen.t,E I forgot the pasti I for got the-fu re-I ontyremember -ed thst F lioldemy 'dauling in :my arms-that her cleek touched mine-that her tears mingled with my oivIn. How long we sto'od thds I know not. I looked ~up to see Lord Fen Widk's Iiauagh i,y form beoriejis while his eyes glared.fiercely-into mine.. "Lying, perjured -villian 1!" he exclaimed. "Treacher-ous son of a ti'acher~oa iaeeliid I not comu mand ynou toleave Fen wick Cas tie lorevpr?. But: I.wiLbe re venged-my. .sister's.. lips. shall never. again be sallied .by the kisses of.a1Drumnmond I', Lord Fen wick raised.his. hand in whichiglittered a dagger; in a momen t I fell. t,o the gl?ound, while the blood. floywed in .torrents from a .wound in . my.si.de. Miss.Fen wvic.k uttered a wild ehrijek, .and sank~.down at my feet. Her bro ther raised her in his arms,- but the lips were pale; the beautiful eyes were .closed forever. Faint and bleeding, I staggered to my Set. I caught my darling's hands in mine, I called her by every en dearing name, but all in vain ; her pure spirit bad flown-her beaut, ful foirn was cold and motionless. "May Heaven's -curse rest upon you,. Robert Fenwick, for what you have done !" I exclaimed, bit. terly.. - Lord Fen wick - made no reply. With a last look~ at the lovely face ~that could smile upon me nevex agaifl. I, turned and. walkedi as swiftly as I could from:the spot, I succeeEeka.iaaching a shep berd'shbut, where I remained nA til mypoignawas ligaled, and t,her I le't3.cotlif. forever. F pr years I eandered-.over ~the.earth, at aimiless, hogdlss. n.a"t last J returmned. to my n.ative land, .and became a.st,ern, .cold, ihard-wok ing. mans6f business. As such yot have'knowni .m, Walter, but ,nos you know why I am old arid gray headed when I should be .in the very prime of life. sh cae My:,uncle. sighed a h cae speaking. Th'e moonlight n<o brightly ~in, and&fcll. tender his oe hada sur d grinied Aar. GANT AND LRE. A NW. STQRY OF T'HE SURREXDER OJ Pour of these essays relate t1 the great war i. America, th events of which, pe;'aps iq them. selves as interesting in a 'ilitary sense as those in an3H war the world has seen, have not received the careful attentionwhich they merit, owing to the distation o1 the morexecent.continental cam paigns. As Colonel besneytra ly remarks: "There-is a diposi tion to e th American gene rals and tr'Pops vbicb theyled as altogetbr!inferior to.regalar born soldiers.- This prejudiee was bWri out of th btund6rs arnd wait of e,diene Okhibited by. undisdip lined. volunteers -at: the. outsot faults. waply atoned for. by the stubborn corage dMPltyed on both, sides throughout 06e iest7o th' strug'le; while, a' claims to be regarded. as a. vete ran are to- be measired by', 0 amonlnt. f actal htin 1 e has gonethrough,h most seasoned sojers pf :Europe. ara.but as:on scripts compared with the surviv ore ofithat onfiitr.'c - ' The essayrVw Oreral Grant and Lwtt ebe vMiribl&ti ex hanstiv'e studies.' His stiie'res on Grinit's reckless icrifiae:of his troops. in attempting- theinpois sible;by fighting the battle of Cold Ha'bor, after he shoul&have-learn edby:the experieneedof: the, onj ad butehering bittlesrof the-Wit derness and Spotsylvania, that the "continuous arnerieg" in which be had-onieWhat- boastful, ly trasted imight bicak the inetrli ment- while its work was very an lirishedj'are broth severe and well foeinded. -He-calls -thec -battle -di otdHarbor "the darkest 6pot (11 the eareer ofGratit asaaaminand er. *d * * "It requires"" he -ebntinues, "t66 eyxu&e'than-baS anywhere been offered- for -the saerifice. 4t.may bW thet-Grant's triuhlly-impeiurbable temper was ruded -by the e*ontinsed readitiess -iti'nhich his-idversary metriim er.t1at lie "belieted -the Confe-de rtes: alreadyso broa dowly by their unsupplied lesies :as to be unable to man'tbeir works, or that he judged it bt-lhis-rSe- enmrmnd had riot beeh niidtiiutt i6. proefby thl. stninogs the month. juste p.asse4, 9r t,ba sll these causes aeted together. Pos. sibry h'e was influence'd mora thin hil- bthe 'o'esi- b6nddibishess .that he had brougl4f the ,crirticisms ofghg whd4e. war.ibisstrat, egyu by -bis>famoust 'dispateby "] propose to fight ibtit ott this;line ifi *hs all i;ip fori9 not thi~is lipe,been already-;abaq. d0oged, and .noresalt won ??' Colo nel Chesney accurately apportiotns Wet-ween Grant and-SEridan the merit of tbe final effort7vbic :fprped Lee to surrender,df,w,gieb mert -Americabs .are ibecoming -more qunimre prone 50 assigh-at unius-share to'-thv subordinatc comnmander.. -His sketch sof General Lee cap: not ibe condensed. "Like Napo leon,; his .troops soon learned -t< believe hiMn-equal-to every emer gency whith: a*ie'-eifld bring Like--Hannibal, he could .ejeali lightly and-calmly at- 1he:greate'sl momenits, being then himself lea's grave.rhLike iRaglan, he preeerve: a sweetiiess of temnper that -no per so' or:-eircums5tane'e .could raffle Like COmsar, lie- mixed.. with .th~ crowd of soldieryjfreely, and neve: feared that hris position- would b~ forgotten. -Like Blucher, h is ion recognised?fault web' that *hibl the Adier' readily Ibrogeliaread iness to. expose his life beg.oid thi proper limits per;nitted by moderi war- to the cominand-er-in-chiel What wonder, then, if he comn manded an army inl which eacl man would have.died for him; al .army from which his partinj w-rung -tears more bitter than an: the fall of their da'use could extori an army whiich follo,ved him, afte three- ycars of glorious vicissi tudes, into private life, withou one thought of: further resistane against the fateito.-whieh -thei adored -chief yielded -without murmuri" 'BNt with ill this wart enlggy lie imnpar-tially..poiiats on the faulta.and fadigeeof,Leer'ho1 -he made no attempt to&itheek in discipline ; -never used. his anthos ity to pui-ge his co'rmlanif of~ine! -ficieint oEce; .failedUt e~nfo.re -on the gov;ernment.t.he vital neces sity of bringieg- the -furnishing c supplies more directly -under hi o wn: control, sd6 tht his arm: starved in~ RichnionWhile larg suppijes were. agailali' h'-jpfoe en.ergy-beert.used .hy thewayd< parietipsr4atly, hw'hp,s manni .Fhkm inia1 Ye onf iIie len that i their Iiast cimpaigb the Conederates were left amost des titute 'of tbMost necess arfl Batv these sh4;t-omt gs, AlthO*dgh -the6 litai'dditie "nnsta iioticoh them,:a#e but the -i*nvitabfe spetki on the brightsifIoeot an iflus trions mitr Nbde-E e' personaP eliaraear:there' i s no breath of taralisr. - Idexpressibly' pithetie! ih its simpli6ity:is - oIon'e ' eSiey brief ateointroftIlye bittetedicing of- his -long sting i- dn&mateh lesI etrategy. {erdod -hd --seat back. che word that thi way 4fei. eape' was compIetely-:b ar * i ; now there eGnfronted hiytbltI6 inevitable -capitut,ien% "'Far' a moqient those;whd leked-fn hit saw- him lmost overedme; and the firs w.ords-of eoinpait--evei heard- froni! h "ips6during tfie war,- -broke s6arpIfVrL; "binal, ratherldid: a-:thous&nd:dentahs"' Musing sadly ftr :a -*ew lie-orrds, as his men's faxoritebry brcke Od his ear, "There's Uncle Robert!"'i deep,' sadtones>he said t.:'idse near tiim, "HoAvsd61reufd- Teid all this.and 6aU .et. sibi4 to rie-doW Ile. line- and rye the word,. and all wouldte-over Then presently- reoveiing his Sn*tiiral voie h . lar'sered 'on who U*'&ed 'thafA 'Ahe -stLrriader' might be. misuadersgod; !hat: is notthe question. -Tiquestiod is whether;itig-right. -And if-itV is rigitt I takte'tbi rnsonsiilit. theif,"after a biif .a ed,.with a .gh i;pur Ao. live. What :wi ' e..o wives and chitdren.. IQ S tis we:are not here t t t So, sayitig, asnsp ,o trdcvitfbou'tfArthb' S4Iatin to diant. ,epin a ia.Was stayed on. .the paap,t,.. ad he strnuggh) o6f . ecy was vi.dilly. 'over,..--31Afhp Remiew of Liutenant nTl~el Ohes: ne s. Essays.~' , ra: y SPANI M LA 1xxPE --e eisa& rich' ai whe hth God :-i11ls the be#6:boa J hah learned -to livfe 'enl. ' ~t cour'e 4 -o 4 poovd Q,pa p .Thesrro vI1nh*yge~.q 0 A~ wise man -changes -his, mind, youeithrer mar o& Aha*eyoti-self. - 'Ei1at'e 'wisd I1$Pfiichhiftlies the roadisafe.- -iA 1.Whea iltemsdyqfouss a s 1..Lett usthank God for.. wha&i have.,, . - The foot. of :the,.pwn.er .is. t,he best measure for h'is land. wbile the fooH'isMt9 ormore'. E life ihniNY inai a'd ola -dTIsAmoney t1hat' -mafes hnet derde.. - .- '. 6 - .a -4 A a talk,. ba..G I4oes wkat :he pleasee ' ..'. i.. *Ge.not to:yOWr doctor lo eer :al nor to yorpit cher fgreery "thirst. . . A wall . bet*eeni botli preserves The' sum' of al t; ~ to seiSWe G :d vell-and 4id no sill thing -~ Seating down- fi 1+riting is: a Isting:.meinoty. -.- -.- - As y Au ue 'your fathe?: your ~Thre is no.e,vil. but some good may be made ofit.~,- *,~ To praise ig great enough-for a ncoinse . iEyamin no.t th'e pedigree DOr 'pitirong ofig6,od nian'^ 'Keep oaYof is basVf frias-swsy for a. while oit'of ia sullen an way for your lik. Jf you loge me;.your 4eeds LWj I defy.allfetter s, thpongh h9 were mae of gold. Few die ojf hunger, a .hundred hohsand of' surfeits. -Govern" yourself' by reason~ - though som0e like'it~ others de not. -.No companion like money. Nothing is valuable in this world except as it fends to the Snext. Smoke,. .raining into a .house Sand a talking ~wife, mike amr -run out of doors.' e' God keep me from still water . from that which is-- rough I wil Skeep-myself. -Tell me not what you know juidge-not what you see,. and yot L'will.live-in quiet. Hear reason, or she wHil make 1 herself heard; t gi-eat fdrtune with a wife if ra bed full of bambles; .There never was but one mat -who rievei' did a fd'ult.' " o who pron4ii.es, run in dett He wio holds tii gcaeathei Leave you~r sori a g t& reputa tion and an emLoytnt 4t :Receive your mon *" ayt erceip t'Iefore :Yu R l., r (. od d,oeth the edpadth4 - physician :takes ib:potan,fG? it 0 Fogia.iaakeddMlessjiAe wie e-atton L eina manan.t' thami. EXTEM PORANEOUaei4 Y, TORS. RBECOLLECTIONS OF CALHOUt,- AbAMS WEBsTER, PEEsToN' AND: MAR 9~HALL.,,'. Froi W MeT6h6tYori f at O1f !ti iere, in 'arpWs: a zfiIfrmitf *o6tke 'dis d foev i.Yoff li sketch's 6f some orj torst e pas: Marshal, of. Kentucky. _nP, .0 te nmost~ briljint oatom oCjug time, and a man of largsehlr attainments, who had as much of as~suf of iis 1uo#tsitr-fi in :1g6ssi iasi fhiI aff6tatioi hivinYg eaeh 96her%'61ebbfi~iy Fi-nd"vtted t tile iisiriti of heio4in-rt *bhihetreTws sbjee4 aidai-raigin'hisdtiliu ifadvarte&e'.fe-!-hid a' eiabifW M Abse Mrting h4nriefTfiYthe-djitd for days at a-tirn,e e@ which heAdevotedfto re-din and study s acquaintances gener,lly sypposig hii'td bingaged .in p d6ba6h ' Aff"gby tji'rougb [rter'-gede li eer if~~~ M4leed $".6d "t 'Vrl o,no ,ou ,ome. "oifkiog'ex%hutedn%1 a 't"h~oj~rtintA _-Ai, Coor toe ,i6Iflop It*lhb xha eea.-'- -,64" at;6 Cd Jagfdiil 0 o r,Fn i. 98uki p"Asrw6'6i iot 0 i edki-a's ol'teni 1fdr&:) "W , eI M loftifi' thhtif-di. l.' s8% edemitis' if e -Nasir -istre '.re ,. M a taisd aCemif8ind feuitlemat G.9Nat$n,afo 60om irek uao ie ploleir the tie Sni'at an 4aifi ; rrt ti. n trun" ii didi rgrfareoin liif atfi,d47 a'ae a *toe,f[ lr *so 6 Vide C uro 6cei i4t6biter ha Wsit 90comttpbli's-h"ed- gtIean f4al ind8fitoDjig-balt eiv ei sbl~e. Witbiit lirap lng nrpa tothe'e.jg foggQinressh m6lo n prdsns bid's-ge " npSutfdarolina 6A Iau hW.des ha-toh ade the s r ntdfo stai dtetin lag He i rte f t.stud and ,har 4i recmid:eut ran wsiet%I wha.say,did N euhsdita i Oengde be riIOj1re eqa oQ~.l Igeaog cocaiig r -h.sA4is,' rob* -o.cesaliene' disieon da tisira tiDle filmFsd tterdw4e :stodtweigt-apd .alue object genge thatr ese.lter n .wal .e saiydecsion,andare y e edinseio -akprprato;n..but wen- ofconcaing hiis stud,abd .the 'worce.s whene6'i hm dre-thi inpiatifzioso a.erputterna.de steoo thweih andvale mof.ent guag thnM.ese and wha1c he, e dMitAdaysorard by.Ca antaoni --Te. aomed-nd* irrea 4ht~ wroie to- .a him inothe cond is ceti:e p-was. enspe: ,speadoftheast e r:pAdadtons ca-lie, hie eera~oy te .eit< ads ahs kn oledgeofs soal-4ffer simadexacthe-araft he evioment wdithonee adyhspreviousrcpnsidern :-ePowalthe mot: oroua:ni methalodecal mionagl resan eureinent,ndenr l:ircumstan hon they end carefntly ote down; andthi, f hhihader af nd st.ry,amie ower- werp diocsto:thll at'otr Adam ;ontrobe the;aod.argnieent'- was ae knw] ced, hd-a,mergteaeigin and :his .nowleg Was noaexteDm sive-nd-eact, thae relyrofeem edato need hepe pro poed wa the daoioussai withoia Mr.:Aam.i ongrtess vex prsobal n ofthe cousty.e oph at oluin diary-,:indiwhi-e ery~ eetingcidet wors cirumt-ae sienof the mdaytwas car fally aoe downa; canc-this, with hi rhbi -alof.idust, made hm a..er: sy afrd argient. Iwaska knowl wha rposedto p. th ensd wihM..- dmsnoh ee ercia theiwronga3eme. tim 6 ward a friend askidshin when he proposed to reopen th AdvertLmmtentg PmisffWe at-the PISe of $1.00, I per square-one inch-forfiMt hmuertion,and 75c. for each subsequent. insertion. Double colna rrienet temp-rcetp1y NPOA xk~t, obituaries and uribuft, Of respecS Advertisememnd-mak,q be. controversy."e a born 'fool. -who 'V'outi~T Adams'rs I thiing-, in wbicTi 7r At. SOOPL 1rI' tiomp RYA~ Q0 Wil 'otail a, 41;n! :tO." 4~ 1WSS to securema Le~oT IIj neama-~i to 1e Lution i~ made no~ bzilrwb;itk~e& but dirn~oiis, b'6~ase~b - '~ -d 'dd ~ Hgence.~-k4~~g~ -