Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW, A8 THE I ?5 ' ''. . BY KEITH, HOYT & CO. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APHIL 20, 1870. VOLUME V --NO. 28. IFrofessional Cards. THOS. M. WILKES, ATTORNEY AT LAW -AND ?oliortor iii Elqvii-ty. -ALSO, \7nitod States Commissioner, Ifor the Circuit and District Courts of the Uni ted States for South Carolina. g??}r OFFICE IN TUE COURT HOUSE. -^&8 WALHALLA, S. C. J?ly 22, 1#70 40 ly P. RBEt), 1 j W. C. KEITH, Jvndtit?on 'O. ?l. j X Walhalla. REED & KEITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND Soliortors in laciui-ty, Have renewed their Co-partnership in the prac tico of Law, and extended it to all Civil nod ?Criminal business in the Counties of Oconee ?nd. Piekens. ALSO, ALI. UUSINKSB IN TUE UNITED STATES COURTS. 19* Office on Publie Square, Walhalla, S. C. July 18, 1860. 41 tf s. MCGOWAN, IL A. THOMPSON, Abbeville, S. 0. Walhalla, S. C. M'GOWAN & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WALHALLA, S. C., Will give prompt attention to all business confided to them in the State, County," and ?United 3tates Courts. .OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE. .The junior partner. MR THOMPSON, will also .practice in the Courts of Piekens, O reen ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf JOSEPH J. NORTON, .Attorney eft Law, WiLIIAIilA, ?. CL Jfy.ll business for Piekens County left with J. E. HAGOOD, ESQ., PICKGNS C. II., WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Ootober 20, 1808 4 tf ?. B. W ll 1 TN KR. WUITNER SYMMES WIIITNER & SYMMES, Attorneys at Law, WALHALLA, S. C. W&" Office on tho Public Square. "QU IFebruary 1, 1870 10 tf S. D. GO0DLETT, Attorney at Law AND SOLICITOR IIV JGqUltY, jr?As X-iOOA'TED ? AT THE NEW TOWN OF PICKENS, 8. C. Hov. 10. 1808 7 tf , EASLEY & McBEE, Attorneys at Law, &c, WILL PRACTICE IN THE Courts of the Eighth Circuit. OFFICE AT NEW PICKENS. Vf. K, KASLEY, \ V. B. Mc BEE, Greenville C. II 1 Piekens C. Il Mareil 10, 1800 23 AI/X. DERWIN, ) < O. C. BENTLY Athens, (Ja. j \ (?layton, On. ?RWIN & BENTLY, ... iTTo niMlii.\'lli;iip. ? X-ia*w. WILL -PRACTICE IN PARTNERSHIP IN THE COUNTY OF RAB?N*... ii ^$ffi4$$ OE GEORGIA, \{??\ ?O?il ?y 186?L ' ':. '52 "<: '"te rn! undersigned havln?prrman.m1??y cst ab) i shoe himself, a? W?lhb|u7Io"'or8Uis fPrWsiona .ervloes 'Ut the" oin ?ens and com muni ty' at large, for the practice of M co" i ci no lu o H of WK, brinques IWwilt be 'found at aU, lto>? at HM otoo* >l,ii, rfsldertoo, near Dr. Nc-rmn'u's Drug 8tbve.' 'iWdj ?<id billing to give -pvoilpi abolition tu aH'c'allfc ?Jdfl :tr MKS M. H LOAN, 'M, !>.'. ' WainAi-LA, 8. Cl, Sept. lft, 1869/ 40-M i _POETR Y._ Tho Master'? Call. Up and bo doing I the tituo is brief. And lifo is as frail as tho autumn leaf, To God and thy better ?elf bo true, Do with thy might what thou find'st to do, Though tho day SB bright and the ann is high, Ere long 'twill fade from the glowing sky, While tbe evening shadows darkly fall : There's a time for rest, it will come to all. The harvest is white, and the field is wide: And thou al thine case may'st not abide ; The renpors aro few and far between : And death is abroad, with his sickle keen. O, think of tho Master, worn and faint, Whoso mec't lips uttered no complaint, Who toiled for thee 'mid the noontide heat, And sought no rest for his weary feet; Of a Father's wratli who drank the wine, And bore His cross to lighten thine. Oo forth nnd labor! A crown awaits Tlic faithful servant nt Heaven's high gates. For n death of shame thc Saviour died, To open those golden portals wide. That soul, redeemed from tho. toils of sin, In his spotless robes might enter in, Work with thy might! ere tho day of graco Is Bpcnt, and thc night steals on apace. Thc Muster has given his pledge divine; Who winueth souls like the stars shall shine. For the Keoieee Courier. " The Free, or Common School Fund.*' MR. EDITOR : As "Tho Freo or Common School System," enacted by thc last Legisla ture, is general iu its provisions, making rioh and poor, white and colored, equal benefio iarics or recipients of its bene?ts, and as there has, from this circumstance, of i's being gen eral in its nature, an erroneous impression been made upon thc minds of many persons, both white and colored, in regard to the pay ing of the tuition of their children for the last scholastic yenr, we therefore wish to show, from thc facts nnd figures in thc case, how the matter stands. A great many persons think, thnt as tho School Act makes providion, or rather legal izes the paying of tho tuition of all classes and colors of children, "without regard to previous state or condition," that therefore the tuition of all has been or will bc paid fur by "the publio." Thc tuition of all would have been paid upon thc following condi tions : First, hud thc Legislature appropria ted enough money; ?ind. secondly, had all the time which thc children attended school been "put in" during thc public scholastic year neither of which was tho case. Thc School Commissioner of this county inf ?reis us that thc number of children with in thc county, between the ages of six^nnd sixteen, is between three and four thousand j but, in order to have round numbers, we will put it ot three thousand. Now thc propor tion of "tho froc or common school fund" of the State nnd county, belonging to Oconcc, is 82,248. This sum would have been, bud all the children in the county, white and colored, attended school during the whole time of the last scholastic year, n fraction less than 75 cents per scholar ; or, in other words, it would have paid thc tuition of 224 scholars during the whole timo of the Inst publio scholastic yenr ! Thus we perceive thnt only a fraction' over one fifteenth of thc cl ii ld ron of the conn ty could (luve attended the "publio schools during the last year ! Tho number of days reported to the Commissioner, by oil the teachers in the public schools of tho county, is about 89,200, making 100 scholars for ono scholastic year, which is a fraction less than one fifteenth of tho children of tho county that have been taught "on tho publio" tho last year. But to bo H little more explicit, tho publia, scholastic year commenced on the 1 st of No ] veniber, I860, and closed on tho 24th of June, 1870. Very fow schools of the coun ty eon tn en ced before tho 1st of January, sollie no until February, while others com menced still later. Hence vory few of the schools embraced ono-half ot the publio sollO lastio year. Consequently that part of the schools taught ofter the 2.4th of June was not recognized by tho Commissioner as "publio," and of course will not bu paid for by the State Superintendent of'Education. Hut a few words io reference to the colored schools of the county, and of these thero were but few; and in oonscqueoooof this, political capital was manufactured, in regard to the . election of school com mission er, during the canvass which bas just closed. Wo heard a radical stump speaker in a political harrnngue, which he delivered to thc colored people, tell them that the reason of their not having subunit! was in con seq ne nco of tho commis B?OI^VH ' not locating them Now this was, ! unquestionably, not .the reason, for no school I oan bo located by tho oommilsiooer unless , somo person ns teacher presents himself beforo ^ tho examining board, convened by the com. ' missioner, submits to' an exo mi nation, ?nd ie I, found competent to tench accord i np to th? requisitions of said board.'' NW was thia doue? Did any person present himself bc. foro tho board of examinera of tiiis county, as a teacher of a colored school who was, after examination, if found competent to teach, refused a certificate authorizing him to teach, and receive \\\s pro rafa of thc school fund? If so, wo would like very much to kuow Iiis name. No sir, tho simple, unsophisticated fact, ia regard to thc colored people not having schools, was tins : no one felt disposed to teach a school depending upon "the free or common school fund" for his pay, after hiv. ing ascertained tho fact that there was only $2,248, with which to pay tho tuition of 3,000 children. Neither would any one hove been willing to have engaged in a colored school, hud the sum been $0*0,000, (the sum necessary to pay the tuition of all thc children in thc county for one year,) for thc men who tcaoh school arc generally, ns a class, as poer as "a church mouse" and therefore cannot pos possibly work trust instead of pay, especially during this reign of'philanthropist* (?) when no one will trust them. No sir; teachers must be paid as they go-this is tho great lover ; remove this and thc?; cannot possibly go. And the publio schools were opened twelve months ago, wanting ten days, and closed four months ago, and yet thc teachers have not been paid one cent ! These, Mr. Editor, arc tho reasons and thc only reasons why thc colored people of tho county have not had schools, and not as has bc. n alleged, bcoausc thc commissioner would not or did not locate them. First, tho school fund belonging to the county would not have paid but about one-fifteenth part of thc tuition of their children ; aud, secondly, if there had been enough money to have paid thc remain ing fourteen fifteenth parts, no one would have, nor could have taught them, unless he could have received his pay monthly, or quar terly, ut thc furthest. Aud right herc, while upon this subject, wc wish to cull thc atten tion uf ibo oienibcia vrbu will compose out ucxt Legislature to this muller; for this sys tem of common schools cannot possibly OVO) work efficiently, unless teachers be paid quur terly, aud tho hw which makes le ichors' ac counts payable only iu Columbia, enacted bj thc lust Legislature, should bo repealed ul once. We would here very respectfully sug goat that thc next Legislature enact a law making teachers' accounts payable quarterly authorizing thc school commissioner to drav tho money from either thc State or count; treasurer, making it his duty, after bc shu) have drawn tho money, to sot apart a day notifying teachers, that on that day their ac counts will be paid. W. II. Townville, S. C. THE NATIONAL TAXES.-Tho fcllowiu statement of the provisions of the law of Jul 14, in regard to sources of TCVCIIUC, is COU; piled from official sources : Special taxes, including those on banker: will cease May 1, 1871, excepting those coi nected with fermented liquors, spirits au tobacco. Taxes on gross receipts will cease Oct. 1 1870. Taxes on sales will cease Oct. 1, 1870, ey ccpt those on S iles of tobacco, <-piritis, win ci and thoso paid by stumps. Taxes on income, including salaries, wi bc two and a half per cent, on incomes ov< $2,000, instead of five per cont, on inonu over $1,000. Taxes on legacies will cease October ] 1870 Taxes on passports will ccaso Ootobcr ] 1870. The uso of stamps ,will cease Ootobr. . ' 1870, for promissory .notes for less than SV J( for reoeipts, and for oanned and presorve fish. The reoeipts from these sources in the fisc year 1870, were'estimated at 882,016,000. The reductions have , been officially estimate at 855,000,000 - Yt oman. A HUNDRED Y&?KS AGO.-Tho papo of Richmond aro recalling reminiscenccsof tl great "May Fresh"'of 1770, in c?nnedtic with tho flood of last Friday-ju ?t ai hund'r? years between thom. The river ro*e th? suddenly to the level of tho site of Slmoki warehouse, currying off many hoguricaciaof t bacco. All of tho valley of Shoekoe was u der water from thc foot of Manson's Hi (tho present site of tho Ballard Ilouso) to tl foot of Richmond Hill. There is a monument tit Turkey Isl an said ih ibo on? ct, tho oldest in Virginpy?;.wi?< , records tho devastations of tho flood. Ti: key Island is ntyr a part of the" HfWrtTf* lan 1 but bofi'/fo m0.it Wan an isl?'hrTi Tho riv? in its rage, lifted it beyond its bcd, and pb tOre'pj.it on tho adjacent shore. In the \\ . ?finia Gai?ttexii (bat dato there is an i h torr I ing account from the pe?'?f "a wltnWw liyed in Richmond.;' Then' indee!d^tha)jai had uninterruptedly d ceo tided for twelvo di p and twelve night?. - ! ! Human Slaughter. THE LOSSES SUSTAIN KD IN SOME OP THE O HEAT RATTLES OF THE WOULD. Tlie shocking slaughter which hos charac terized recento European battles bas naturally directed attention to the comparativo blood shed of these ?nd. Other druggies, and sug gested estimates of tho practical bearing OD tho question of thc now weapons of warfare. Whether rifled cannon, thezundnadelgcwchri aod mitrailleuse aro or arc not, as tho guillo tine was alleged to be, b?n?ficient inventions, ' appears to depend iu these calculations. For if it should appear that, while war coats no more than formerly, it is much sooner over, and that this is in an appreciable measure consequent on the uso of bettor or moro efn oicnt weapons, the affirmative of this proposi tion must bo accepted. War concerns non combatants ns well as others, and tho shorter it is thu better, of course, for all industrial in terests. If 100,000 men must bc killed, it is better for their country that they should bo killed in a month than in a year. A recogni tion of this principle would seem in part to have inspired tho existing Prussian military system. The accounts that reach us of the current strife arc certainly terrible and dis tressing. Tho details of mangled bodies, of "colored rngs, glued together with blood nnd brains, and pinned in fantastic shapes with bits of bono," arc sickening beyond measure. It is, however, a debatable question, gran ting that war must still bc, whether tho sol dier is worse off for goinsj through a great danger for a short time rather than a consid erable danger for a long time. An examina tion of some details of thc loss of life in past and roceut battles will assist the formation of intelligent opinion. For tho lusses as woll ns tho number en gaged in tho battles of antiquity, we have but uncertain data. Such history as wc posses: assorts that utj&l nra then 10,000 Greeks ovor ttirew GOO.vOV 'l'^t?llrt?il11'!)?*- 9()n.0.0f of thc latter wore slain. This, of course, ii the Greek history, and not tho Persian. Al tho taking of Jcrusalum by Titus more that 1,000,000 Jews aro believed to have pori med At Naissus, when Claudius defeated th* Goths, it is said 800,000 of the later wen killed. The siege of Acre cost, an equal nura ber of Christian soldiers. At thc battle o 1 [lastings 80,000 were killed-a vast propor tion of thc nuinbeis engaged. The fainou struggle at Bannockburn was one of thc mos disastrous for England that ever occured bf fore its date or since, thc total loss being 50, 000, or one half of King Edward's whol army. At Cressy tho English under th Blink Prince killed nearly as many as thci own number of the French, i. o., somcwhn ovor 30,000 j and at Agincourt, Henry "V did even bettor, for, with only 9,000 men, h is declared to havo beaton 60,000, of whoi 10,000 wore killed and 14.000 taken prisoi crs. Thc records state that at Blenheim th English under Marlborough slow 27,000 i their advesuries, and took 13,000 prisoner At Fontenoy, whoro Marshal Saxe, . at th head of tho French, defeated the English ui der thc Duke of Cumberland, both sides coi fessed to a loss of about 1 '2,000. At Ma phaqnet the Allies lost one-sixth of their who force of 95,000 men, and tho French ode-fifi of theirs, or 90,000. The loss of the Alli at Austerlitz was 80,000- ono third of the whole array ; while that of the French w 10,000-ono scvenfc i of theirs. Of the 14C 000 Austrians at Wugram, 22,000 ?we wounded or slain, and of the 180,000 Freno 20,000. At Borodino, the awful numb' of 44,000 Russians wcro put hors de comba being mic third of their wholo ai my, and 3C 000 French; or one-fourth of 'thiers. Tl Allies los? at Leipsio was 48,000-one six' of their army, und that of tho French, 45,0( ~onoquiirto.r, At Waterloo, of tho. Ht 000 Allies, tho loss was 20,000. and of tl 72,000 French, 35,000, or moro than ou hol f. [ti tho present generation tho great Eui peun battles havo boon considered to ha been Solferino, Koutggrntz or Sadowa, Mc und Sedan.'' At! Solferino the French'ai Italians had 162,000, arid lost 17,000 men, ouo ninth, and tho Austrians had 100,00 and lost 2,000, ot one-eighth of their! toi force. Of 220,000 Prussia ils at Sadowi; b 9,000, or ono twenty.third, and of tho 3i( 000 Austriuns, 81,000, or one-ot vonth; we lost. Tho present estimate is that thc woro 200.UOO French in tho three days' bi tibs before 'Met*,1 and that 60,000 W^thl wore destroyed'jj and that of tho 250,01 Germons, ?O.OOOV'br' orio-shtttr, r?tiresen? ty losses." It'ls"difficult as yut" to7 ^VoVouw Upon tho number of killed and wounded ht dan It is variously reckoned at from 20,0' io. mon.1 Tho Frcn?h r?ho w.cro .ina AH"? Borne ^,00p^tho ? instance of tho surrender of SO largo a bo "y" . i :L J?'J'YH tw\ .?-J.-?ivP7, III of troops nineo tho Romans capitulated to t Sa mi nilen at tito Candi no -Folks. In? < Amt rican civil war tho moat sanguinary bat tics exhibit mortality of nearly tho same rela tive proportions as tho most bloody of the European struggles. About 100,000 men 58,000 Federals and 40,000 Confederates arc recorded to have been engaged at Antic Um the national loss is set down at 11,426? tho Confederates at about 10,000 j the aggre gate loss thus being- mon than a 'quarter of tho whole number of both combatants. Nearly tho same numbers with the same rela tive oasUaltios were seen at tho second Bull Hun. At Gettysburg tho national loss is re corded at 43,100, and that of the Confeder ates nt about 30,000. Thc numbers on each side having been about equol, or, say 75,000 each more than ono third of thc whole were missing or destroyed at tho end of the battle. It is commonly reckoned that the American oivil war oosc by death in action, wouuds and discaso about 1,000,000 able bodied men, which is also tho number said to bave been expended iu the wars of Napcloleoo I. [AT. Y. Times. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AS IT IS.-Hon. John Quincy Adams, in a recent letter, ac cepting tho Democratic nomination for Gov ernor of Massachusetts, makes the following pertiuent comments upon the condition and and claims of the Republican party. Ho says : "Thc only real claim of the Republican party, of l ?tc, to public confidence, is by a pi.rade of trophies. Without head, or sys tem, or principles, it is held together only by the lifo of decay-corruption. Its system ol taxation is the most burdensome and the least democratic in thc world ; its currency is the robbery of tho poor, while its vaunted redua tion of the debt has only been accomplished by a cruel taxation, which doubles the burdon by laking two dollars from thc people for cadi dollar paid the public creditor. "This scheme of imposts is deliberately and craftily organized in the interests of asso oiatcd capital atone, uuu ta na wvtt-:_?7, it as papably, a violation of every principle o equal democratic government as was tho cog nato policy of the same party, by which twi hundred millions of acres of the people'; homestead lands have been given away ti railroad corporations. This cunningly deviset scheme will this year take five or six hundrct millions of dollars from the people, and pay i over to the capitalists who own your minc and mills and furnaces and salt works, to al loviate their unprofitable labors, as certain! as if tho tax was openly levied and bount; avowedly paid. Under the same system ou ocean shipping is broken up and our ship yards are dosed, and the farming lands o New England uo longer fetches tho cost of th buildings upon it. And that its conspicuou merit tu affording protection to the Americai workman from the pauper labor of Europe ma be apparent to tho meanest capacity, aimof the only article which it admits duty free i an unlimited supply of cheap Chinese, itu ported in lots to suit capitalists." EFFECT OF COOLNESS IN ACTION.-I speaking of the necessity for coolness durin aotion, Colonel Wolacloy give on instance < a staff officer who produced a most oxocller effect on a whole column of men under fit by carrying an order quietly through a he bombardment with a oigar between his lip A similar story is told of a Connan officer i one of the battles beforo Metz. His mc were suffering horribly, and' he know not ho to steady them till ho saw one private soldii smoking. Tho Colono! was struck by tho c fcot produced on his own mind, and was wit enough to walk up to tho man and ask if li would give him a light for his cigar. Courago nearly as infectious as fear, and it is not on! tho bravery of excitement, but tho calm sci possession of a strong mun, that' bolds mc firmly together at a critical moment. TIIUE MAGNANIMITY.-There is notbio magnanimous in bearing misfortunes wit fortitude when tho world is looking on mbtt In B?ch circumstances will act brave! even from motives of vanity. But !:e wb in ibo vale of obscurity, can brave adversity Who, Witbotit friends to encourage, acquain nuces to pity, or even without hope to nllev ate Iii? misfortune, can behave with tranquil ty and! i ti tl Weronee, ts truly great ') ' wheth. pensant dr 'courtier, ho deserves ad m ira t?o i and should - bo'held up for/ our* Imitation at ro*peot.f ..t??r Nightmare ia oaused by remaining i long it? ooo position that the blood ceases to oiroulato. Hov h?rd wo try lo run in Ol .loop sometimcM to got oht of thc way of son terrible'datiger ! It does snob a porcon t goba, to ask' wH?ty' ' the roatt?r. Don't'^as ti ino iii oak ihg a question, but giyo rel ?of fhfe' tloeper" by un instantaneous enalbe,; ?veli a to?oli of tho body, that breaks t dreadful spell in an instant, because it st tho blood again toward tho heart. General Ilobcrt 13. ?.ce. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL LEK'S PHYSICIAN. Tho Frcdericksburg Herald has been per mitted to copy tho following extract from a private lotter, from Dr. II. T. Barton, Gcnc al Loo's attending physician, to bis brother, Judge ty, 8. Barton, of Frcdcrickburg : LEXINOTON, Oct. 13, 1870. My Dear Brother:-I have been so en gaged for two weeks with our dear General, that I havo been compelled to leave many other matters unattended to As tho papers have contained very inaccurate accounts of his case, and you will desire to boar specially from mc, our opinion, I will state it in a few words. Ile had but partially recovered from bia rheumatism, affecting thc muscles of his arms, back and chest ohiefly, and in 1853, and about a year ago, attacking the pericardium, thc saok containing the heart, but never tho heart itself, whoso regular rhythmical beat bas been maintained whenever examined by us. After a very fatiguing duy at college, he attended an important meeting of tho Vestry, and was detained for several hours, but gave no evidence of being unwell. As bc walkod into bis dining room, where they woro wait ing tea for bim, bc took bis scat and was dis covered to have lost bis speech. I was summoned at once ond found bis pulse rather weak, with cold extremities, &c. Commenced tho use of remedies at once, and sent for Dr. Madison, who continued to attend him with mc to tho end. Ile -vas in a short time able to speak a little, some time in sen tences, but generally only in reply to ques tions. Ho remained thus disposed to doze for most of thc attack ; could bo easily aroused, and almost to the very last seemed to under stand all that was said to him, and responded by words or signs without any great depres sion. Ile ovidently neither expected nor dc Bircu to rcwTv.1. JL-CL_:".R_:.,0 "1,,,^^ steadily till lust Sunday, ho begau to retro grade, and on Monday evening, tho 10th in stant, alarming symptoms get in and WC bad little hopes ofter that time. Wc consider his protracted grief at thc condition of bis coun try and tho continued suppression of bis strong feeling, the chief remote causes and excessive fatigue and mental application, tho immediate causo of congestion of thc veins of the brain; and though not producing apo plexy, of which there was no evidence, (ho moving every muscle almost to tho last hour), thia congestion caused most serious loss of nervous power and resulted in lesion of tho substance of thc brain itself. Our wholo peo ple ore more paralyzed than bc was. I never witnessed aught like it. *** A NEW NATIONAL FLAO.-On Saturday last, a gentleman, who for scvcrul years past has boon ongaged in thc gold regions, re turned to this city, and at thc American House discovered a Prussian flag. "What isthat?" he asked, turning to a friend. "That is tho Prussian flag," was thc an swer. "I'm glad of that !" says thp pioneer. Tliis remark orcated intense interest in the stranger, who was questioned as to hi's enthu siasm over the colora of a European kingdom. "Oh," saysh.0, "it is not because I care any thing for Prussia, but I have been beyond civilization for some time, and when I saw' that rag, (rod, whito and black,) hang mc if I didn't think tho Radicals had destroyed tho stars and stripes and got up a new flag, with the red for the Indian, thc black for the, nig ger, and the white for tho rest of us !" TUE SUNNY SIDE.-Always look upon tho bright side of things. It docs moro good, by kindling tho gent?o and noble feelings ot our nature, than it does by misrepresentations, hints and innuendoes, that aro ?uro to break long established friendships, and to disturb tho feelings of intimacy. In all our associa tions, commend us f.0 him who always pre- . seats the sunny sido of life's picturo to gaze upon ; ho who has over a kind word to speak, ?nd is ready to fling a mant?o.of charity over errors, follies and frailties. Such a mun ono ? wishes to wear in his ?ipart-p"ayo, in our heart! pf hearts." But from tho mischief ma kor, wnoao bosom is filled with tim panker . ? | J- , . i ? . . ' l|| J ?*0 i li J 1/(1 ?i 'iii! J . ? ? . ? worm of slander, who kri?ws np ploaeuro ox cept in the torment and mortifioajio;rii of otb- ' era j . from him,, and hiswjiolo tx ibo, ty e,, earnestly pray, ?4Qoo,d "LorJ, doliy?r us." ng h J?T7 They ?re still s^ua^i?g7:nbout-tfie assassination rewards Uft Washington. ,,A:t edit was ooinmenced the other day to occur o.. ? di vision ot tho 020,000 offered hythe, nor- - poifttion for tho : apprehension .of Booth and r th* otb?j#? .nu'V/r?i .tfws.tujl there aro, no JOSH ? than thirty nine defendants. '.I hero aro thrco . pUioUffs.