Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t." BRi : HE WEEKLY g?| BSIBI TIMES. Dijootyd lo ^gi[icnlluri), gorfiqultur^, jlomqBtiq dtqoiiomg, polite IJolitiqs, and the Current glncs of the Jlng. XIV.?New Series. UNIoff C. H., SOUTH CAR(%&A^ APRIL 27, ISgfc NUMBER 17. o jimi?liili hi liiwiiiixttiinr^r n??rii i ?-?? Hp VVuiV aWjiw r 5. vfi ILrtUILO tttUU THE GREAT FIE THE FAVORITE PR! WOMEN'S MEDI cK- UsTTS USTZD^, 17 j?V-V (FOUJIEIU.Y I ^ w Prolapsus Utorl or Falling of the Wo ' o\ rv.. displacements, L,eucorrhu:t or Whites kv1' d Nervous Headache, Indigestion, D H| \ ?"* Scrofula, 1'uins In Side, IMiiinrss, 1 \ depression of Spirits. For Cliango MA "LADIES' REGE H:/ual In tho world. If you havo tried ( |^B /* d, but give " I.ADIKb' Kkuulatin Pfsjt' V 1 permanent relief. I ,vrl t '^u nro troubled with a?1 WMklFW o I. wK^bri presort ption for once, and try " Lad li tee will positively cukk you. I t&OO will tie giv< n for any cn?o of To II BBOOI.ATINQ Tojtio " will Pot cure. Tills I who know/Tom experience what441, a nrF.V K [ The grcntsncccss that this romoilv Irs rut L ties to endeavor to Imitate Its name find stylo [V see thst the wonlM ItKOULATt so" is on wrs L, Medical Institute, Nun<ln, N. Y.) Is at bottom II We will give 8500 'or Information end II haying. or in any way handling nev pre^ ILsT 1*Regulating,"or"Tonlo," with Intention of I t believe tlint It Is our preparation. It'tf Bold by Druggists. Prioe, #1 00 per III If your druggist cannot furnish or decline I ])iWill be sent direct from our InstTtutk upon lb* accept any stale, patent stuff he has hndonhia I Imitations whichhe makes a larger protlt on \ scarcely a town In the United States where wo r Iff to health by using our remedy. If It does not j We stake our reputation as wives and me I ,. 1Mb special prescri ption for women. 1 LsnoorTliats Wash. An Injection w "I tng/8martlng and Pnlnful Sensations of tilt; } Bold by druggists. Price,25cents, or sent by 1 Ladles' Rsgnlating Tonlo Plai 1 porous plasters. Especially adapted to the ocnts. or sent by mail, postpaid, for SO cents li The Women's Medical Institutk Is r cess fully treated the diseases common to thcli feting from any disease, either by mall or ni tors can obtain advice concerning their hcalt ? torus and description of disease. If we can be of any service to you or any c we trust you will write us. it will cost nothing "" "> ? stamps tor our pamphlet to women. Please i WOMEN'S MEDI i -?:i * npru u 1 A REGULAR MARKET. ON Thursday next?ApriI 0, I intend to open a regular Market in the upper storo of Harflla' building, for the purpose ol' providing tho citizens of Union with Fine Beef, Mutton and Pork, * BUTTER AND EOttN, Vegetables of all kinds, &c. la fact, I shall do my utmost to keep a supply of those articles mostly needed by Housekeepers in the culinary department, and what I soli shall be of the best quality. GIVE ME A TRIAL. " " >. J. W. HIX. M*wli SO . 18^ lm KSJ ^^ er patent*, caveat*, HI trade-marks, copyright*, etc.,for B Kg the United States, and to obtain pat* pKl V onta in Canada. England, Franco, I I Germany, and all other countriee. MMM Thlrtf-?lx jreari' practice. No charge for examination of models or drawInge. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has I the largest circulation, and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every / patentee understands. I This large and splendidly Illustrated now* paper is published wKKKI/V at $3.20 a year, and is admitted to be the best psper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 oents. Sold by all news* | dealers. ' . Address, Moan A Co., publishers of Bo*?' ttflo American, 361 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. ^ "ITT 1" Q "lTg people are always on the lookJ I \ H. out for ohances to increase J WW XUJJ their earnings, and in time hecnmn wnallliv? Itw.aa ?ti? do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chancei to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to i srork for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first glart. The business will pay more than ten limes ordinary wages, Uspensive outfit furnished frM. one who engages fails to make money .< rapidly, you can devote your whole lime to jhe work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that is needed sent free.? jU Address Stiksom A Co., Portland, Maine. ? J* Feb 28 8 If UNION HOTEL, QIBBES & RODGER, UNION, 8. c. TKIIMH U0 PER DAY. W. M. OIBBK3. L. N. RODOKR. gyp a . 86 * it - Itffs Svi Fa % lO^ii :male remedy. ESCR1PTION OF THE CAE INSTITUTE, "ST., XX. 3. -A.. IOFFAI.O, N. Y.) mh, Inflammation and TTlccrntlon of the Womb' i, Irregular or Painful Menstruation, Flooding, ivsticpsla, Heartburn, Weakness In Back and vlilner Complaint, Barrenness, Ncrrous Proaol Life, or the General Debility of Women, EATING TONIC w other remedies without success, do not he dl#?' ur *i>niu m ting 14 trial. It neoer fall* to giro ? r complaint common to onr b?x, lay aside the i k j' Ukuulatinu Tonic," which we guaranmnlo Weakness or Innblllty which " Ladies' is a bona fi<l* oiTcr, mado bv responsible ladles, rcouhATiNO Tonic "can do. . * twiih has Induced aevcml unscrupulous par?>f wrapper. Care should therefore be taken to pner In red ink, and that our name (Women's of name. I conviction of any one manufacturing, selling, sarntlon with any of the words, ' Xiadlcsy' defrauding und deceiving tho public into tha Bottle, or 6 Bottles for 95.00. is to order It of Ills wholesale house for yon, It receipt of price. Do not let him induce yon to i shelves for a longtime, or any of the unreliable* than onr genulno Female Kemcdy. There is annot refer to some lady who has been restored ; rure got, we will refund the moneg. thorn, and that of our Medical Institution, on hlrh Is a positive cure for all Discharges, Stingi Urinary Passages, In from two to five days, mall, postpaid, for $0 cents In S-ccnt stamps, iter. A great Improvement over all other female system. Sold by druggists. Price, 25 a S-ccnt stamps. in association of lailg Physicians, who hare sue sex, for years. Treatment given to ladles suf? t tho Institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughh and diseases by mail, free, by sending symp>f your friends who are'sufferlng from disease, , and our advise may euro von. Knoloee two nentlon this paper. Faithfully yours, CAI* INSTITUTE, ISTTJITX)^, 2ST. Ti 4 1w 'J ONE MAN S CASH AS GOOD AS ANOTHER'S AT LUDDEN & BATES' Southern Music House Only House in America Selling Pianos & Organs On the One Price System. ONE UNIFORM PRIOE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN. The usual system of selling Pisnos and Organs is for the dealer toehsrgeany price he can get for them without regard to either a fair profit or the customer's interest. But we are proud to say that this has never been our method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to seon co I lio m 11< a full ? I 1 ! * *" """ ^ vmv ?hviu ?uv iuii vaiuo vi mcir muiirj , wc estaolialicd at the outset of our business, twelve year* tinee, v The One Price System, and to this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling on this square basis renders it imperative that the price be the very lowest one that can be given. We are pledged to this. We always have done it, and we always will do it. It's our creed and our practice. No niher I'iano aud Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the sharpest trader. All other Houses have "High prices and give discounts." The "One Price" system saves time in tradiug, and is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller; for, on the high prico and discount system, even though the customer buys, he is not sure that he has bottom prices. THE WORLD S BE8T MAKERS. OHICKRIIINO, MASON A HAMLIN, MATH 1)811 KK , ARION, LUDDKN A DATKS. PACKARD ORCII KHTR A I. Over 300 different styles to choose from.? Makers' names on nil. No Sleneil Instruments sold. ELEGANT PIANOS only $200. BEAUTIFUL OHO ANS for $50. Easiest Installment Terms, tent on 15 days' test trial. No money required until Instrument is satitfactory. Privilege of exohange within six months. Eeery^ inducement that any retfontibU House can offer. Competition with the world. Don't fail to send for our Catalogues and Price Lists, 1883.? Address. Ludden k Bites' Southern Music House, SAVANNAH, OA. The Ureal Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. May 16 20 1/ A .Tail Doinl?. X. C., AprlTf*k j ?All the prisoners in jail at Sraitlifield, N. escaped last night. The Continental Oil Works, at Denver, Colorado, were destroyed hy fire on Wednesday night. The loss is estimated at $125,000, partly insured in several companies. Another Flood in Arkansas.?Helena. Ark., April 12.?The water is rushing through the Old Town break in tho levee. Many plantations are again overflowed and the water is within two feet of the late rise. Thk Darlinoton Cotton Factory.?It has beau decided to make the Capital stock of tho Darlington Cotton Factory $200,000 instead of $100,OOC. The shares are $100 each and are selling like hot cakes. Crowlet's Successor.?The attorney general l... ? ? s- > - ..ppuimcu ncnjmiiin liiiiicrwortli otOhio, special Uniteil States attorney to assist in prosecuting the South Carolina election cases, ice Richard Crowley, resigned. Tho Government work under Oen. Ilobt. Ransom on Trent River, an irrportant stream near Ncwbern N. C., is great success. A .large J earner made tho flrat trip -up . tha tcrday penetrating Ihlrty-iiTe miles. It opens up a fine section to steam navigation. Bloom Revrnor.?Chattanooga. April 14.? Je so Campbell yesterday murdered Wm. Sakes and his wif?, who lived near Decatur, Ala, by cutting open their heads with an axe. Campbell had been accused by the murdered people of slandering Mrs. Sakes. Aj? Arkansas Marshal Indicted.?Little Rock, April 12.?The United States grand jury to-day indicted ex-United States Marshall J. T. Brown for forgery, purjury and presentation of falso accounts while he was chief clerk under the late Marshal Tarran. Careless Enrollinu.-Montgomery, Ala., April 12.?The Supreme Court holds that the revenue law passed by the last Legislature is void because of tho omission from the bill as enrolled and signed of certain words in the bill when passed. This puts the State on the old revenue law, unless the Governor calls an extra session of the Legislature. The new law reduces the tax to five and a half mills. . Heavt Losses on Wiirat Transactions.? London, April 13.?A few months ago large quantities of American wheat were bought for forward delivery, it having been assumed by purchasers that the continuous bad weather would cause prices to rise. Contrary to expectations, however, there has since been a decline ot five shillings per quarter. Heavy losseA have ' thus been caused in London and tho I'rnwinro. - and a number of failures are probable. Notorious Characters Captured.?Chattanooga, Tenn., April 14.?News reached the city yesterday of the capture of Andy Taylor, one of the notorious Taylors who captured the train on j the E. T. Va. & Ga. railroad last fall, murdered | the Sheriff and his depot) and liberated their brother. One of the three brothers was killed ' several months ogo. There is F8.000 reward > for the other two. He was captured near Em- < poria, Kansas. ' Hite, one of the James gang, was captured to- i day atTonesboro by a Chicago detective. I ThkHaytikn Revolution.? Lewes, Del., April 12.?The brig Jamts Miller, from Mi<-ngone, , Hayti, confirms the report of the revolution headed by lloyer Boxselais, On March 31st two steamers arrived with Government troops, and the battle resulted in the Government fcrces being scattered, with a loss of 85 killed and 350 wounded. The loss of the revolutionist was ?, slight. On April 1 the Government steamers, left apparently driven away by the arrival of a 1 Spanish frigate. Tho shipping in port was undistuibcd by the revolutionary party. A Cyclone in Newberry-.?Last Friday night ^ a furious wind, hail and thunder storm passed over Newberry. It struck the town at 11 oclock * P. M. and lasted about five or ten minutes.? g The two story brick building adjoining Mr. Cline's work shop, two chimneys on the opera c house, a large oak tree in front of Mr. Coppock'a a resilience and a number of fences about town were blown down. At the old McCracken place [ in No. 4 the wind storm was terrific. Mr. M il- i liam Wicker's corn crib was leveled with the""j ground, and the roof of Mr. Calvin Baker's gin house was blown off. We learn that the storm | was felt and damage done in various parts of the County. In places the hail was vory severe, ; but it did no injury. In town, on the Brooklyn ide, houses quivered and*quaked before the j wind as if about to be hurled frntu their foundations and for a few minutes the quaking inmates were in a very trying suspense-?Herald. CoNCKAi,r.i> Wrap nr.?Tlio sixteenth volume ? of Shand's reports, just out, contains a very in- f teres!lug and important decision construing the act forbiding the carrying of ooncealed c deadly weapons. It is the first decision that a has been rendered by the -Supreme Cou.t upon that subject and it might be well for all our read- F ers who make a practice of carrying pistols to ( read it carefully with a view to keep themselves within the requirements of the law. The Court v held that "where one is indicted under the act t of I880for carrying a pistol concealed about his person, he has a right, on dem tnd, to ha7e the jury oxplicity instructed that it wns necessary 8 to a conviction, that the State should prove that f the pistol was concealed about his person. The offense is complete under the Statute, if prohib- l itcd weapon is so concealed as to he generally j hidden from ordinary observation. It is not necessary for conviction to prove that the wea pon was eutirely or completely hidden from ob- s servation.?Press and /fanner. . #?- -- Brkwstkr Vbrsiis Mki.ton.?Columbia. April. ? 11?I have heard authoritatively to-day of two g interesting lettero. One was from AttorneyGeneral Brewster to ex-Governor Manning, who F was an old college mate of his, assuring liira v that he had no heart in this work of prosecuting the white men of South Carolina, but that ^ he was unable to help it, that he had no feeling ii against our people and that Melton was the cause of it. Melton, he said, hnd reported to the Government that there was cause for the J prosecutions and that conviotions could and would be had. Brewster's statement in the above letter deserves at least a semblance of truth from the c other letter to which I have alluded, and which has been read by prominent gentlemen. It is a ? latter from Melton himself in reply to a Re pub- ( lican of Sumter County, who wrote to Melton to entreat him to abandon tho oaee against Su- v pervisor of Registration Qaillard. Melton in n his reply said that he would grant thaprequest in this instanoe, but asked him not to make suoh 8 a plea again, for although those prosecutions might have no effect now they would bare great effect on the election of 1884.?Cor. Newt and j. Courier. .e- ? i Youth is in danger until it learns to loik i upon debts as furiost c * / f i ' pw much a man is like old shoes; Tor instance, both a soul may lose ; Both hare been tanned, both are made tight By cobblers. Both get left and right. Both need a mate to complete, And both are made to go on feet. They both need healing, oft arc sold. And both, in time, turn all to mold. With shoes the last is first; with men The first shall be the last ; and when The shoes wear out they're mended new. And when men wear out they're uicn dead too. They both arc trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loath. Both have their tics, and both incline, When polished, in the world to shine ; And both peg out,?and would you choose To be a man or be his shoes ? MtmuKttous Strikers.?Springfield III., April lft,?The situation nt the roiling in til is becoming very serious. The mill lias been filling up with non-union men quite rapidly of late and members of the Amalgamated Association seem to be getting dospcrate. Assaults on the men who have taken llio places of the strikers are of daily occurrence. Several of them have been badly beaten. Yesterday a party of t wp or thraaJ Ivti fU .yi tof a Walk into ttu wuniry. They were followed by*a party of strikers, and when aboat imt miles distant they were beaten and thrown off a bridge. Two of (lie number hare not returned, and one is said to be very serions1> injured. Two or three physicians left lust night to attend them, but becoming alarmed returned without reaching the spot. The crowning infamy in the series of outrages heaped upon these working men was perpetrated last night. A parly of them was leaving I lie mill about 7.30 o'clock. They had hardly got AMlttiitA <1. - 1 ?' ' .....Mv ...? gubiwure ?urn h gang oi sinkers opened fire od them with rifles, sliot gitns and pistols, and it is said that fifiy shots were tired. John Waldrnn, a young man who recently arrired from Pittsburg, fell dead. Thirty-four buck shot had penetrated his side, breast, throat and face. Ilrainard Mulkunt was shot in the chest and arm. His wounds arc serious, but it is thought that he will survive. Samuel Itritton received a slight wound. Great excitement prevnils. No arrests have yet been made, as the murderers, who tired from an ambush, are unknown. The working men are unarmed and ex< ;?ss their determination to run the mill. A Gallant old gentleman by the uauic of Page, finding a young lady'sglove at a watering place, presented it to bor with the fob lowingj^words : If from your glove you lake the letter G, Your glove is love?which I devote to thee." To which tho young lady returned the following neat answer : "If from the Page you take tho letter I*. Your Page is age, and that won't do for me." What seed shall we aow ? is the all important question with the farmers iu seed time, especially as we arc told that as we tow, of any kind ot seed, we shall reap the tauie grain in the harvest season. So, too, in the spiritual world, in the formation of s.iaracter, in the unfolding of a barren or fruitful life. The poet well says : A wonderful thing is a seed. The ono thing deathless forever ; The one thing changeless?utterly true, Forever, old and forever new, An fickle and faithless never, Plant blessings, blessings will bloom ; Plant bats, and hate will grow; uu cnu bow io-uBjr. lo-morrow will bring I'he blossom that proves what sort of thing Is the seed, the seed that you sow. Wo don't call it stealing when wc take vhat belongs to others, because wo expect o return the loan some time and then forget ill about it. The difficulty with us is that tur memory is defective, not that our morals ire bad. A colored gsntleuiau has the true >hilosophy of this matter and he puts it nto poetical form, as follows : wasn't Htcalin' when I went nnd fetched de wood away, "or ebery stick I spected to return some oder day ; tn' if a man hain't bory wood dot's layiu' out ob nights ,'d like for you to tell me what's de use ob equal rights. Soaking Seeds.?I am often asked vhnthcr it does any good to soak seeds beore sowing them ? In general I believe it loes more harm than good,nnd if done at all good deal or judgment should be used to irevcut mischief. Thus, peas, beans and oru aro nfteu soaked to hasten germination, rith the belief that they will eoinc a day or wo earlier, but in ca?c the weather is cold tud wot for some time after sowing the ccd it will be more likely to suffer injury rom the woather than if sown dry. Care s required iu steepiug seeds that foruicntaion does not occur, which will frequently ;il! tho (feed. To steep seeds in chemical oiutious with the belief that this will answer n place of fertilizing tho land. I believe is hecr humbug and imposition upon common cose. The only chemical stuffs that have itovedUiscful, so far as I know, arc the blue itriol to destroy germs of suiut, strychnine o destroy srows and blackbirds, and smearng of tar on ccrn seed for protection from heso birds.? W. I). ]'hi/brick, in New England Farmer. Johnny'* mother trim reading to him akout leuolincss. "In Africa," she read, "It is readful to think there nrc many benighted ribes who do not know what Roup is, and rho do not wash from one year's end to nother." " Wiss I was 'nightcd tribe," J T_l Jk IU tfUIIIIUV. A Young lady, having rend ftbout n man laving invented a stove which will consumo ta own smoke, hopes he will next devise a i nethod whereby tobacco smokora can be ran in the sauie economical principles. DIYORCS* IIartford, April 1G.?The sequel to the i elopement of Miss Nellie Hubard, the youn. gest daughter of ex-Governor Hubbard, and ' her marriage to her father's coachman, Fred- l crick Shepard, four years ngo.hasjust been > made knotvn to her friends here, who learned ? for the first time to day that Mrs. Shepard < had secured a divorce from her husband, t The story of Miss Hubbard's hasty action, in 1 deceiving her father and marrying a man 1 so far beneath her, not only in the social i but in the intellectual scale, has had the t ending which such stories generally do have ' ?repentance at leisure for what was done 1 in haste. Miss Ilubbard, who was at the tiuio a young girl scarcely 18 years of oge> 1 was secretly married to Shepard at West- ' Geld, M ass., on March 11, 1879, while her 1 father's family were absent from IIartford. I Shepard, who was about 30 years old, had j | notes at st>:.w.*wW iur cx-TjrOv?frnor llubbard I for about u year and a half. So fax as his I ' character wcut, very little could be urged against hiui, except that he had formcily been a hnckrnan, a fact from which it wak argued that he must havo been accustomed to associate with characters of doubtfu' morality. lie was a young fellow of good address, and did not drink or swear, but he was very illiterate. Miss Nellie undertook to teach him to read and write, am while engaged in this laudable effort to bene fit his condition she lost, or imagined that she lost, her heart. The fact of the marring' was not made known to ex Governor Iluh bard until March 22, eleven days after tin ceremony, when the marriage certificate was sent to hiui by tho groom's parents His daughter was preparing to leave th house to join her husband when the doer mcnts was placed in his hands. The hear broken father conrrouicu tier with the cc. tificatc, and she then candidly acknowledged that she was married to Shepard, declared with the cuthusiasui of a woman in love that her husband was fully worthy of her and left the house to join him despite the at tempts of the grief stricken father to retail her. From that time to this Nellie's nam' it is said, has been a forbidden word in th nousenoiu 01 ex Uovcnor Hubbard. Th old gentleman disowned the girl who ha hitherto been his favorite child, and pos tivcly refused to receive any coinmunicatio from either her or her husband. After the sensation created by he*j^*M'?.? riage had died away, Mrs. Sliepai quietly out of sight of her former aristm. tic friends, and she would have bccu almos forgotten but for her proceedings to sccurt a divorce, which have once more revive, the memory of her romantic marriage.? Aftor the wedding the couple remained in th is city for about two years. For a few days they kept themselves perfect!; secluded, and Shepard feared to show himscl in public lest ho should be assaulted by h: former master and now father-in-law ; b' finding that the ex-Governor took i more not ice of him than if he were dead, I secured a clerkship ia a Hartford shoe stor where he worked faithfully. His younj. wife had plenty of money at this time? some that was hers in her own right, ant more, it is said, froui the rcadv nurse of he J I -heartbroken mother, who, while bowir meekly to the will jf her husband, eoi no? suppress all love for her darling chi The couple lived very happily foij.ft time, .inu a child was born to them, a girl, to cement their union. Abcut two years ^o they removed to New Havcp/where Shepard started a large livery stable in State street with 1 money furnished by his wife and her friends. 1 The stable is connected with a large hotel, and yields quite a revenue to Shepard. who ' is still running it. They engaged a cosy ' cottage iu a pleasant street, and here for a lime all went well. l>ut the domestic peace ( was to be shattered in Now Haven. Mrs. Shepard became tired of her unlettered ' husband, and they began to find that their 1 tastes in almost everything ran in counter directions. Shepard attended strictly to his business, and Mrs Shepard, who was not 1 received with open arms by New Haven c society, showed her contempt of the fash ^ ionablc world, of which she had formerly 8 becu a belle, by purchasing a dog cart and 8 ? I. :?l. ? -t. ? ' a aumwuiii wim which sue appearcii v in the streots, elegantly attired, on every ' pleasant day. The beautiful woman nalu ' rally attracted admirers, and among them f one is said to be an aged and wealthy mans r ufacturer of New llaven, and auother a 1 mi'lionairo of New York, who frequents 1 the Turf (Hub in that city. Shcpard became jealous of his wife, with or without cause, and the result was that the two scp^ 1 arated several months ago and have not lived together since. 0 Whtu ihc breach occurred Hhepard wont 1 to livo at a hotel, and his wife remained in the cottage with her child. The hnsbaud c called frequently to sco his child, and on t( such occasions Mrs. Shepard left the two together, Some four months ago she gavo h up her cottago and went to live in the Sel? ci New Unven. The breach btf- . ^ ^ tween her and her husband was enns' t it?f widening, although it was very apparent that Shopard still idolized his wife. Sonic ihtcc idol (lis since, when the rumor that she w.is seeking for a divorce was first spread, a friend of Shepard's spoke to him )n the subject. He t ried like a baby then, ind said that he had always been true to tor, aud should always love her devotedly. He acted like a child that was being punshed, refused to believe that his wife would tsk for a divorce, and scouted to be confident bat she would ultimately return and live with him. It is tlioiglit by some that Mrs. Shepard having disembarrassed Iter?elf of her plebeian husband, will be welcomed hnel in !>< r fathers bouse, but the geucral opiniou is that cx-Govcrnnr Hubbard will never recall the denunciation which he pronounced njiainnhis daughter four year? n?0. Cooking Rice?A Rome, Ga., correspondent says: I think the following an excellent way to prepare rice. Put into a saucepan six cupfuls of broth iD which some tomato sauce or the pulp of tomatoes boiled and passed throught a sieve has been iissolvcd ; salt and pepper it to taste. Lot it :ouiC to !i boi! ; add for every cupful of itock half a cupful of tico washed clean and Iried. Let it remain on tho fire till all tock is absorbed by the rice; melt a large >icce of butter and pour over the rice.? \fter removing from the fire siir the rico ightly to separate the grains. Gumbo Soup.?Cut up and fry brown n half a pound of lard, one chicken, four mions and four tablespoonfuls of I rowned lour. To this add four raw Irish potatoes) licfd, and a gallon of water ; season with lalt and popper ; add so.nc pounded whole doves and allspice tied up in a bit of coarso liuslin. to bo taken out V ef.iro a.?riMnrr?. ?.. before dishing up add two tablespoonfub >f dry sassafras powder. In summer okra nay be substituted and two quarts of peeled oinatocs. Hoi I a pod of red pepper with t for i moment. Thcro is always a spot in our sunshine ; t is the shadow of ourselves. Whoever makes too much or too little f himself has a false measure for cveryhing. Advance the upright and act aside lie rooked, and the people will be submissive 3 the laws. The years write their records on human carts, as they do on trees, in hidden, inner irclcs of growth which oocyo cau so?.