Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

-iJA'i^'J.a'MMio Tww :?it /$ <>/i__T7( '.A ?1 .tU .itQ?tadoU .4 ad?t .drMion ..nei'i r'!J j tigbrufoiir oHTj If - -?W* .y ?!? ?/??" X ,?0j|iikl j -M<;?i ) /Jl'/.U/M n-if/. hStd ;'!/! !' i ,1/ ?VI ! ?i 1 d-.- t^Ul / linilluaH^ii =5 >d? n.; loin?-* a _> ];iuwja ii? ooibnf To Ljijtmnun vU ? H vidi ui'rKujoi i?l i>??vii*?>-rt vil-jvid *->d "-j'.^ ? '.<d.!. i'l .'? ' .)... i'rl tj. ~1-JrTp -|...' tL, r '??,-.:-"~7~ ?'. -*-?'?s^ttVM t?:-1 /nun.? inmi.'j'> or *~;rn i jinj Ii',', 11 i 3 y g 'pno fe-J b.?<?<-?- - i ^f/5C?L-a /^Z?^fi SATURDAY MORNlM, Fi *.-??^f?i {A A AAV (MlttlJ't'-TI ?? .;>?i u x r> v. a ho .V>t!ft3 .MdfWIJd .t'/CJKAW j mi' ti-j\H!{ :Kni ir'.J VfTQ') r. ?i':~t.'1 ->.t i>?*h>ynt. j TITUTE Ot^R COTTWIP?^1].^1"1"* fiviJttm nU ('Ju?'? finurrel > j 52 - .it L ,*.lJt:H i SU??g^^-^ c. - Bv?ry Saturday Morning. 'ublt'sher. V ... 7??Pi? H)?? e^Mi_Car Qnjjjrcor.....VJy.?.,.v^vvv.Vf $2.00 &8*&JJI.\Ul.,.;.l lOfi ??%WfiEI? i'X fWMVMtrit/ 60 iiiM for FIVE ,p?LtARS," for* a Club of New Subscribers, will r?o?ive on EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTI1S, jrre??flUftWM? -A .1.1 IH .? .4?J III ?b iliw ?r?'jsiJ-jn?i\i "'JfeynlT f-vJl RATOiSiQP^ApyERHSlXO., 1 .?qujn'o 1?L Insertion;.<. $1.60 ? " ? 2d " . 75 A Square consists of 10 IthcB Brevier or one inch .AdnjiaUtt?top'fl^ottpos/j.if accqropouied ? with- tue If aot ??binpWicii wiihl,tKe,enflh.;.....v..i.....$? 00* ' Gontraot Advertisements inserted upon (he most >f^RrAa^ J.aWPtJNER;\n NOTICES, not cx ?eeutn'g oiie fifquaroj* Inserted without charge,' ,' .JC^'lfenV^tafti M Advance. ? AttJorfleys and Solicitors. TMlh Practice iu Courts of (he State., and also of iboVV.tod .States, CBpeoiii?y ih the CottrtR of 0iia,Vn?-l;vVKR:upTCYV JhXUW fa IfcLARvM mi SAMUEL DIBBLE. 8 S?r . ? ??a_w :?< t, ' -.-. .?Attorney < tit Jinw ft ml Solicitor In 0 S iKi T II O USE S Q U" A R E. C^';^^^C.II.,So. Ca, d?o 7 ly *-u^rTT -jr'TV'~y?-*:.'? -------- . '-F. J.'MALONE, ? JL T T O H N 'E t A T t A W . ?t^ALTERRORO, S. C. fc? tir+ fix..' t* ?. ?? - yrtll-.pruotipo.in tho Court* of Oraujjebuvg And ?oJlot*?V?nd> attend promptly to all businoss cn fetes iy'* " ?? ? if * Psfpfi Lit* Sd ? ' " . ^?"TytJh^l 1 <f. .r^g;.''|.T?> ?irArrr'>"i;rr^ ;9jt^ferJ?)S; JEWELLER, .? .O ?.<>' 1 WARRANTED, RUSSELL S T R E E T. $Ww?i? ! & .cb,) ? ?QfriftBttf m Tf ?ciitu i to in t #a v^aim* u i 3r.' ^5' '8?OV lillilj, 1(ftlffltiiMe;Ii!fe Insurnnco Company ?Kl?1.t:iio1 <OF, NEW .YORK, -<a? ^LictES ' NO^-FORPEITABLE, J>iEVid6ddnDeclnTcd Annually to Tolicy Holders >-l3?,u",,,,"'A " ; td OTOOa- A^'i?^RINS?^ & CO., Ili^Tjlt^dd^5 Oinngcour?, S. C. deo21 J 3m 4WWiqail'?-^-^--rr-rrt *- riVv Pi V. Jamison & Son. Offe.r thctr Services as to the citizens of Orangcburg District. % 0, JAMISON. ? Um tftuM In fflnf|ui; tin.nW^-?I-? ifWft?CEl'FmE! ?KA aS?CBE yOUULUT ?Idl ?I tmuHi^Jaji^i. .-.4L. a ?. L'J Oq^el^/'^8mOT-' & Go., ^ . rt.v.^-.?,-r.. 0^RE AQENTg F0R JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE Ctewrr^df.OapiN ?2,5,0,000. ;,? r JAMES' RIVER INSURANCE 4 Chnrtered Capital 181^500,000, #lerttrtOi?1 ilenl' EhIftie Iiifca/Anco :m;iuiiomrany, t/. .^ChaHerud Capital $1,000,000. ALL SOUTHERN COMPANIES. ., P OETMv : ??1 "... : - ? .?<>.' - a :. .-. r^rrT..? -???. ?t- ,__? Firmness* i i < in.: druox W. r.!i uMH--. i ??? :-..-.fiin ? ?. '.?1*1 ti y&'jiitf n hi ??'?..;? Well, lot him. go, hnd.let Inm stay--: I do not meuntp 4iq,i , ..... I guess he'll find that I oan live .. r ; I ^Withput hjm, K I.try.:. , , lie thought to frightcn mo with frowns, > . So torriblo nud black?, , , , ? He'll stay away a thousand yours j ,. i ' "?' Before I ask him back !1 ? ' i >-.. ? .' . ? ? ,. ?! U .t."'_ :.U -it, ?.!..,-, .- . [{J U'J Si ? ? :? ? ' He stud that I hud acted wrong, , And-foolishly beside r . I won't" forg'et'him after-that? I 1 wouldn't if I died. I jf I was wrongs what right had he " To be bo cross with me ? I know I'm not nri angel quite?? I don't pretend to bo. in ; lie hnd anothor sweetheart once, And now when wo full ont, r He always says bIio. was not cr'oSs, And that she didn't pout. It is enough to vex n Haint?. lt'Hmore than I pan bear; I wish that girl of Ida was? Well I dou't eure where He thinks'that hIic \v?h pretty, too? Was beautiful as good.; I woudor if she'd get him buck Again, now, if.she could ? I know she would,' and there she is? 8hc lives almost in sight; And now it's after nine o'clock? _ Perhnjis he's there to-night. IM nlm?st write to ldni to come? But then I've said I won't; I'do not care so much, but nho Shan't have him if 1 don't. Besides, 1 know that 1 was wrong, And ho was in the right; f I guess I'll tell lnm so?and then? I wish he'd come to-night! SELECTED STORY. The Farmer s Daughter. .' i t II I' ? Y't in u } i tv -:o: BY MKS. MAllY C. YAUGllN. ?:o; Nothfr.g to doT Nothing to ? am use myseff ?wllli! "What did T dv'or come to"1 this 'forlorn place lor? 1 heard Liz say this morning) as she chattered in tho passage outside with the chambermaid, that it was tho "jumping of? place of cre.'.ticli," and while I was consider:-.^ tho point of the rcma k, and whether or uo it was b st to laugh, there ensued a quarrel be tween the two that afforded^ tho ouly sopsatipn I have felt since T came hero." Mortimer Van Sant, Esq., stopped to yawn when he had proceeded thus far in his mirra ?tive, and his frieud, Charlie Franks cut in. "I thought you came here on account of your mother's dangerous illness, Mort," he said lazily. "I know that was the plea under which ycu seduced me to accompany you. I believe you did say something about fibbing, and 1 knew Yan Sant was here. But Miss Vau Sant never leaves her mother, and I don't believe there's n fish larger than a shiner or a minnow within twenty miles. I think you might have a little consideration for the suffering I am en suring for your sake, instead of bomeaning yourself all the time." , Mortimer looked at his friend and em:*tjd a long low whistle. , "Sorry for you, Churl To. Ton my soul I am ! But I can't bring myself to say that I'm sorry I have a companion in misery. Why, my boy, I remember wdicn I found it excellent sport to fish for shiners with a bit of string, and a crooked pin. Aud then you do see Louise two or three times a day, though I cau't See that she takes much notico of you. While I?unless T make love to Liz, or the chamber maid, there's a perfect dearth of tho female clement for me." ; "There, must bo girls," hazarded Charlie, who was not quite sure at that period of his life that there was any woman except Louise Van Sant worth looking at. "Of course there uro girls," added Mortimer, pcovjshjy. ."Farmer's daughters, red-bended and buxom?Betseys and Blowsalindas?and shopkeeper's daughters, still worse, because vul garized by all manner of airs and pretensions. Why, Liz is bettor, because she has seen some thing of the world, and oan bo lively without bciug vulgar. French minds rtre always poigu ant, but who wants to make sooioty ?f them?" "W.oll, wo aro in a' bad box," acquiesced Charlie, ''but you cau't loavo your mother, aud I won't'lcaVe yon, if it were only for tho chance of being of soiuv. service. Let's mako tho best of it. Let's go out and have a smoko under the trees by the river side." *>' 1 > t If.** "Agreed 1" said Mortiincr, and tbo two ybuh'g mcn rose up Und commenced thoir search for hatanud Huvauas. ' ThUS engaged, they hoard a littb bustle and low voices iii the passage. Liz put her bead in the door. English, "a Judy .comes to inquire for Madame, >. Tt.vvir <:'yr' ' ? ????<? <*> j i ! ' 1 1 1 I ii i I ? 1 ?; and Mndcumi^ello bleeps beside Madame, who sleepp ^.lso? What will you that I do?" Mortimer turned round in surpriso, and a voice- at the dour answered the question that was upon his lips. .i <CI am Miss Blair," it said?"Delia Blair; and iny mother has sent?" Tho speaker, a beautiful girl of porhaps rtwcrilyj had by this titno entered tho room, and paused, ubashed and flushing with tho rosiest color even up to hcr"puro brow. , "I thought J was to sec Mr. Van Sant, the husband of the sick lady," sho said. "I am her son," Mortimer hastened to re ply. "Pray be seated, Miss Blair. Allow mo to prcsout jny: friend, Mr. Pranks. Perhaps you are not awure that my mother has been a widow for somo years." "1 knew uotbing?my mother knew nothing but that a la ly lay very ill here, at the villago hotel. The mistake was my own; the cham bermaid called the lady Mrs. Van Sant, and toldwic that I ?bould ?od Mr. Vau Sunt bore. It makes no dilVereuec, I came only to say that my mother and mysolf? nny of our family would be glad to bo of any service to tho sick lady.. If thorc is nnythiug wo can do, pray let us know, Mr Van Sant?wc should coimidor it a privilege. I will go now," sho added, timidly. "Perhaps, if I wore to call in an hour> I could sec your sister, and learn from hor what I could do." 1 "Your kindness, and thai* of your family is very great. I hardly know how to thank you .enough, Miss Blair. Pray wait if you can, until my sister comes down. I will call her? she will know what to say better than I'.V "I had better come again, I think. Do not disturb your sister?I have some errauds to do in the village." And before a reply could be made she bad glided out, with a little bow and a' smile, of half farewell to the gentlemen. Mortimer stood staring blankly at the spot sho had left, and never uttered a word. VShe's a beauty, isn't she?" quoth Charley Frupk?. "And how uieely she's dressed. ?I .say Mortimer, do you thkk she's* a farmer's daughter:?.'. . . . If.n look could hato annihilatedCharlie Franks, ho would not havo lived to utter nn otherr?'de sp'c'eoir. '. "You hud better go out, if you wish to," said Mortimer, Coolly, taking uo notice of his remarks or questions, except by the withering Contempt of his manner. "I shall stay at home ' 'o see Miss Blair when she returns. That r$. spect is duti her, at least, from me." Again Charlie Franks whistled, but he inarched out, thinking it as well to obey or ders, since, as he termed it. Mortimer was "on the high horse.'' As soon us he was goue, Mortimer proceeded to his mother's room, en tered softly, and aroused his sister, without disturbing the siek lady. When Miss Blair returned, both were in the parlor, ready to re ceive her. She came in blushing and smiling, yet With genuine pity and sympathy iu her sweet young face, so fresh and untouched by sorrow. Only a moment was needed for the thr-;c to draw together, and they had a pleas ant, friendly chat in the cool, shady room, in which Delia Blair rouowod her offers of holp and kindness, which were rccoivod and accept ed as frankly as given. Deacon Blair owned the beautiful farm, with its fine buildings and gardens, at the bend of the river below the village, which the brother and sister had so admired in their walks; and Delia, though a farmer's daughter, was as highly educated, and as true a lady as as the Vnut Sant belle and heiress No Blowsalinda was sue, but firm health sparkled in the bright ness of !icr eye, and glowed in the roses of her cheeks, and betrayed itself in every movement of her well-poised figure. Without the deli cate fairness of that hot-bouse production, a city belle, she pnsscsesca a beauty as i'ar out ranking hers as Nature must always outrank the rn?nlt of a sickly, but morbid Art. Louise was charmed with her, and as for Mortimer, no words could express bis feelings ; but ho thought, ns be returned from handing her into the open carriage that stood at the door, that he was more than willing to spend bis life in Milford, for the chnnco of sometimes feasting bis eyes on the bounty of Delia Blair, and listening to the music of her voice. And an hour before he bad thought himself blatte, and pined for a new sensation. And day by day tho acquaintance grew. Day by day catno Delia and her gentle mother, and dolicacieH from the farm, and a thousand I comforts from that well-stored household, ,-Which the little ' couutry hotel, where Mis. Vn.i Sant had fallen ill when on a journoy, could not produce. Aud tho very day the in valid was abl" for tbo exertion, Deacon Blairs carriage stoo? at the door, with tho good dea con himself for chariotcor, to take her on a drive. By this time, a, cordial acquaintance had grown up between the families, Evon Charlie Franks looked upon tho Blairs as benefactors, for while they .watched tho invalid, Louise could rtifrcsh herself by long wulks, always ii| vm^Wi ,'t.itfJj !?.! i *i V ? .? ?- '?u~ : his coiiljmuy, since Mortimer . affected greatly the viothity of Delia ?Blair. -And; so two ro mances} wont ou, antl wcro wrought out to their denouement, without disturbing, by so much ns a rippl?, the quiet of tho placid invalid, coming slowly back to fifo>'?nd strength, fostered by the kinduess of theso good Blairs. Tho summer wore away, and tho Van Sants, tho mother quite well, again proparcd to return to the city. Charlio Franks had been obliged to go before, but had taken tho heart of Louise with him?a fair exchange, sirice ho left bin behind in her possession. Ho was jealous of nothing in the world but her love for Delia Blair. And' Mortimer could be silent no longer. The talc had been told and answered often enough by tones and glances. Each knew the secret f)f the othor's heart, but now it must bo spoken, Proud and high as were the Van Sants, they could not a Herd to look down upon i^jlia, as true t< lady, educated, refined and graceful as one of their own lung-dosccudod and wealthy line ; nor to despise the-gentle mo ther, nbr the quaint simplicity and quiet good ness of tho father. Mortimer had no fears.,j Delia y&.s like daughter 15 his mother, WH? need I linger as this summer , idyl be neath \tho willow.s? by the murmuriug river. dra\Y8to a close? The trees and the stream heard the old, oft repeated, yet ever now story, mir roredibc blushes, and catried tho sweet 'con fessed'secret to the breezes! and sabg 'sweeter songs in their gled'fts they listened. Add the pair Tvcrc pliglited ?? ?-,?<. It whs irt a quint hufhmn month that tin* bri-> dal took place in the little village church. The old deacon., with iace half glad half rueful,, gave his darling a way, and the two mothers looked en, tearful and .smiling j and Charlie and Louise, nc..\t week toJiavo more gorgeous bridal* iu a city church, where the attendants, iu a strange flutter with their own coming joy. % V A RIO U S. F ? f.-"" rf ? ft -. f? - i f[V= [From the Charleston Mercury. THENJXIKO CONVENTION, \\ fu.idav Grit; 'l^iwmoqting was opened with prayer by D. Harris. The roll was called, and a quorum being pre sent, the assemblage proceeded to business. The mihut:*? of the last meeting were read and ' ?sfi:;. .oil. On v.mtiou of F. J. Moses, Jr., the Presi dent was instructed to inquire into the causes of the frequent mistakes in tho minutes and to Jake the necessary steps to have them revised and corrected. Leslie. Swails and Bose were appointed on the Audit Committee. Boozer, Allen. Yincy and Leslie obtained leaves of absence. The report of the Committee on Bules and Regulations was taken ap. After much discussion the report was finally adopted. The assemblage weut into Committee of the Whole on the Dili section of the bill of rights; Rutland in the chair. The President made a long speech, offering .is an amendment, that the words "have the right to determine the law and the facts under the direction of the judge" be stricken out and the words "be judges of the law and the facts." ? be inserted, and moved that the committee rise and report the amendment to the house. This was done, the amendment adopted and tho section passed to its third reading. Moses aud Craig recording their votes against, the. adoption of the Uth section. The 10th. 11 tl?, 12th. 13th, 1 Ith and 15th sections of the bill of rights were passed to their third reading without material alteration. C. D. Mayitc and lt. B. Elliott were allowed to record their names as voting in the affirma tive on the ordinance annulling contracts, for the purchase of slaves. Craig was refused leave to record his name iu the negative on the same ordinance. The 1 Gtll and 17th sections of the bill of rights were passed to their third reading with out material alteration. Adjourned. 8atuuday StH. [The proceedings id' this unlawful assembly have, for several days, been utterly void of iu terct. Th?y are not even funny, and the only object iu publishing them at all is to let the world know that the delegates who are receiv ing eleven dollars uer diem are not earning their money. On Saturday Bullion prayed, and three more sections of the bill of rights wort) passed to the third reading. 'J hat is a brief but accurate- history of tho manner in which one thousand dollars of the people's money was spent, and the reader need not trouble himself to read what follows. Wo only givo the thing a little uioro in detail that the conspirators may feel that- the eye of justico is upon their every move.] The meeting was opened with prayer by Bun ion. ' ' ??? ;<??; 'In . ... "Xi- " tt?lluilj . Jiirti;?.-<JiUffin fnito> The roll wus called and a quorum was found .toninnruj' ;?cnid i proscut._^ Wrolcy and Collins obtained short leaves of absence^ T t^I 711JJWTi .Ti.OHJT/.}', The tm?y?1iaT5h~6rtn^^ the bill of rights:wai?csm??l, atiAilfc Lotion pa5?cd to its tbird reading without material al teration. ... ..^!...,., avui;i Midu<ik't< .The. uinetccnth soction was read, a second fn'i Jit.ill . :? ". '');?') ,n--ni di !/. at furo tune. On inotiou of'McKiitlay; off'ClfdWia^ (So1 word "shall" Vr?? ^nb?tituted-for ^ho'"wdifdi "can." 7 1 ???' ?ifJ .! r,w:-:?jt ni wr/i i Without f urthor material alteration tiro aep; tion was papsud to its third reading. _ *. . The twentieth section.was then read a second time, and several amendments were' offered, all of wliieh iwerc l?st hikd thc'scctfori'Wnf* paMbxf to its third reading. .efd^b [ Tho assejiiblago' then .adjourned*..,.! i{; t The mooting was opened, with prayer by Cardozii -? w'3 rioJJpT ndJ.Id"miit*v>j The ? toll Wasculled,!'and a qiwTttur5'beln^ present'/ tho assemblage proceeded to-bxtsraefes.!i ? The1 minutes' of'the' last meeting '\\*oro ? re?d{ and Confirm-j'd. * l *KV<pn tfl .ti Rutland, frorii th?' cotiiimtfc6n?on'1 ih?1 lite gislative part flflKfjl 'conJttrtullou?rep?ked"on? sundry brdinaribes 'arid rcsVddttortBl The fepdrtS* showed that h provision for "A hdmeste-adbf obor hundred rve'res.'nnoVn prbvision 'kdiahglng i t&e; title of "districts? to ''countlesY had bedn- ' in^ corporatcd by the committee in thb5 'UogisltitiviB ? part of the bonstit?tioTi," and ;tllatf 'the '-'conni mittce were unfavourable1 to stay laws and tho< issue of State b^nds to be indoreeU by'Owngrosl nud made pnyablent the end of twenty '-ytoaVs.' AH'thert) reports were adopted.1' f ?:? > , Rose,' fi^m tfVe; Cbintrdtto?'oil' Pefitierisy'rB-' ported unfavonhtbiybn a resolution ^Uio'irtp'a poiutmcnt of a committee to report the. names Of person's front whotii p?ltticid! diiablfibhW Bhdold be removed. The ? counriittee Word 'of Opinion 'that persons desiring 'their disabilities removed should uinko' imlividuaI application for\ such pnrpnsc, and1 it Would thou be tSufeeWouglf to decide upon' thcifre'kpcciive 'meritfei"- u.-i i;-. Randolph, front tho (Committee on Miscel laneous Pnovisions of the 'Constitution',' reporti cd unfavorably on Ooghlan's "NMiru'er-Yahkee"' resolution.' j ' ' ' Randolph; from the same cnn:niittco,!also re ported the following militia article as-p:frt of the constitution : o lin 'The militia lif the State of South Carolina shall consist of all able-bodied mule residents of the State between the ages'-of eighteen and forty-five years, except such'persons a.vriow^orc or may heroafter be oxeuiptdd'by" the* laws of tho United States or of this St:-fc, and: shnll be organized, armed, equipped and disciplined as tbe General Assembly may by law provide." The article was read the first time and or dered to be printed. Swails from the Andit Committee,' recom mended that 6100 bo paid on uccount to the printer. Adopted. On motion of Pecker two more membors were added to the Audit Connnitteo. The report of the Committee on'tho Legisla tive Department of the Constitution was read the first tithe and passed to a second reading. The Rill of Rights was taken up, and the 20th section was rcc nsidcred. ! ? 1 vj Darker offered a substitute, which wnH adopt ed. The 21st section was read a second time nnd passed to its third reading, also tho 22d sec tion. During a discussion of the 23d section, which relates to treason, the assemblage ad journed. Items. (!en. Wade Hampton, according to report, is to be one of the editors of the Charleston Mer cury. The Columbia and Augusta Railroad will be open for travel as far as Lexington 0. II., in a few days. Rev. Thomas Raker and six native missiona ries have been eaten by the Fejcc Islanders. Is Raker's meat better than baker's bread ? The company that is constructing the Suez Canal, it is reported, employs 81140 men and 3D steam dreadges. The American Artisan states that nil kinds of soft, porous stone becomes hard1 by white washing them with fresh-slaked lime. Rolling or .('milling" lead, is reported to have been invented by Tlmmus Hale in 1G70^ about which time the first mill was crcctud;for, that purpose at Dcptford, England. | A negro raped an Irish girl fifteen years' old near h rank fort, Ky., then throw hor ovor ah embankment, breaking her shoulder. Tho pedj pie Imng the negro. u ater-prpot cloth, it js stated, ui now. pre j?arcd by a recent patent with balata instead of India-rubber, as it will stand a lyirlior , hcat thun that gmii1, is announced, bar-been closed. Tbo election for a Reeoastt^ioil ^^tirntion takes place this month//'- vMur i-/. *-.;-i.l I .lid') ?dTJ fho r .??, it T . ; r.4**b titd ?cgro^.follqwbigjn^Jp^^JR^Snrij ''The, vjcUinFr yU%thd^^n4d^^^J|^ r the luggpr^ScJab, P!j.u,MiB^^?>> *i.d >> y. i Thb - eVidctnjces of iAaircrioati civilization arid %i taid to be appearing ill Hitka; whern they; have.<f;.i had a pawnbrokers office, u-biUiard salooaand; t*i several restaurants ^-whoro ^Bonicthing" xostf-v^. be hud?established; . itrhtoirtDt'( at ;- r mr<- '?-.u*> " nH \yidqw,'or>a'foVr^ ' r^idfng^in'^?o^ mlf,MSeeTy,ll/arTlck*-,,li?,i^! hoatlcr. lie treated her cruelly, and she ap-*10" piicd ter Wip te,:^niribdf with'fc*?^ circumstances. , ^iWwoH t,i>ut, odt j { ?d; \.ur.i K<dn r. annul ? n _t. Jrn/u" ftrC? ' jfcj* Bta,ted.-tb4it.dd>e rca^Qn.,ffbj^.u^9rjt?l:^f- rftj p? atitbp- i, 1 Jajinrd,fJfptjso ,.i^,^irf^p^Jadf <d> mnrd that tho Mesjirft., j^a^fardjjktien ont tirgiuia-. mcmX. .^^?^-.^^iJjT such cbtnblisUmeut' fefe.^r.V?WfiRV-rfS 'tVHdvi and;,13cM,/'ultt ( ; iu.;rj... bttitJ-Yinowl od: im? I :n The Chicago 21) ?Wr<triirjks ftp caused*'tfttr'-.'"'* prcs'dHiMjatll'tiiuc^ *s Ibutrtob TnJTu^yooiBg ,fcpUknite'Hfar1uih^ anAVtakc^tf manufacturing 1 ' Ami trtilng; so tViat' wftile *ei1iavd hbtf ciWttgfcn'? -to; c?f/wc^ba,vc?t,wic?, Ja8'ulubKv!adti(rriaP1foin?,'? iclMn^W^ j : I'' ni u?drWL:?>*> Mono .W. Jnovo tu: o* ?dt The naval force of tho Uuitcd States on tbo' tf#fefnV#^ iff" North Pflcific^ud th# Soutji l^cjfic^ combos* n Tien (j ] Tobacco nianufacti\rcr^, 09W^e^jg examined /by r^hc? Coiuinit^cj?^of ^VnyR nu,d means, jn, Washington", if is said, liave staged 'that'^ th^^p have frauds on the revenue iu the form of taxes i ItJUfrl! utif*"?;? a pur. Jridjc i ,>*-MM.,i,.-fT CTudedon about qnc hundred and titty million pounds of tobacco. ? ??:!? HttVll ?'Vff,?j". -.?: * il<>[ |K*>Hi..'iirv;(:i i A A correspondent of the New Yprk ,2ViZuM<v,, shocked at- the terrible; and, as he says; 000*1? ^^ less torture of criiuiunls by hanging, suggv-sts ? , that hereafter, they may be made to touch,'a,.v/. wire.ciunniunicaiing. with twelve Leydrw jar.% whoh> death by.eletHrieity would bo M^iuVflftv^ ous ami painless. ? .; . ..;<f. A bew^fbrhi of lathe has recently beeh1 1 adopted in 'Leeds, England, the arrangement"'^ bprn'*;,siiebl!that;;-cutting tools can bo broughty' %into action simultaneously on the opposite^td?3" and irihef 'surface of1 the 'two, SO as: to ! ev>dl plete the entire opcratibn without shifting tilwy ~< work in the-machine. ' i! "1 ,!' ' i The late campaign, in Kansas in favor of wo luicn,s.r1ight hps not been without tangible re .sults, as wo notice that oh Wednesday.last Jtiss t Emma Ilunt was elected onrolling clerk of tho lower house of the legislature of that State. This is, we Relieve, the first case -of tlm kind pp record. ? ? .boiniU'iri i ??u.?:id..i-.-**a ad! By fifty thousand majority, the people of Ohio decided at the Into election that no negro shall have the 'riglit of Suffrage in' that State. Steps arc being taken in the lcgislato.ro io carry' out~ this determination of the pebpte." Sflr. Pcbnistcr of Bike county, has introduced a bill making it a pcrtal offence for any judge of iWc election to receive a vote from any person" wh*o " has ua visible admixture of-'AfrJeuii blood,'* ' ' 1 - - ? lli:ri -ufT 'Ji'ti bu? HUIO ROUS. ? i'.)i"- es l^.- t /i|.?t (lenteel it is to have soft hands, but 'not genteel to work on lands. ? (lenteel if is fo lie abed, but not genteel to* cam your bread. Genteel it is to cringe and bow, but not gen teel to sow and plough. Genteel it. is to play the beau, but not'geti-" teel to reap and mow. ' "' Gcnfocl it is to keep a gig, \>\xi hot" gehtcclr . ', nCUJ Fo SliutrF^tij?jfl wl}}?n,i M\ ,tp hoc and dig. (. Gcideel it is iu triido do'fail', b?i' not['g???Sf to swing a flail. . -'fV.'^^M Genteel it is to play the fool, but not getftoel to keep a school. ^ Genteel it is to cheat your tailor j bat I Ot geuteel to be u, sailor. " M k4>',,", Oenteel it is to fight a duel, but not g?Y to cut your fuel. , . ^ (lenteel it is to eat ricK'cake,' out 'Bot 'gonv teel'to cook'and bake.'i; ' hf'Vt *nw< ,fT,n> t Gontecl it is to have tho blues, but not prcirii teel to wear (.hick shoes. ' ' ^ 'Genteel if is tHVoll in Wea^ttillnit not''WU eeilo have good health:1' '' " !'"l " "M yo'ur cUhs-to' .'uoba:'1'f * t? WWlhti^X . Genteel it is to make a show, but not gcu> teel poo'r 'tiW^iZ ffl !l nf'* * :bot?( <hs - tr. -Hi?iiij ?'| tur u^ttimtifi.??) 'i.dj .tndT .M