Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.dun ??nt;v)Ojti'.a Htfi >'?! v. I -Ii. Ii if il.'tl ' -'ii< I" ^11 it- ? -t - flij^ .{??iia-M^i-i. {??? ui . ii :. !'?*% /. .iUH lWlT| . li::?i-i?..:'l ',uU l?i V/fl'1 .V'ii ?'.'!?? > .J< M/'.i. .Vir) it'i/'i h./j jz:u) 1 t'\K ? Till lO 7 Hilil?r kuim; I .tVivH .V ?.iV. ?" k\ \ .1 V s 7. . .f.?v>/.n r..,f '->ifi .;i -fin ?vi-!.?)'!? n?i 'tt? | , >-,,..\Vl.v?-,% ,\l i?? m^iv,'AA?/\ \?r>i\0 t- .. ' ?},.... ?.. ,.r...: .a. f. . ?? ' '? ' ? ' rSTZTXJTB .OJJB- COUIsTItYi . .otmkibt ib" WliLISHEI) A^?RA^g^ubg, S.O. ?:o:? ???\TTlftt~~ .?u"'j mi'Ml ..i'. ? "Ono Copy for on* year. $2.00 H*" ",1WiI1ko4th?......;.............^ 1.00 44 m <? Three ?? .ilSWiU'. " 50 Any ? one lending TEN DOLL ARS. for a Chih of How! 8ub?r fibers, will I receive an EXTRA COPY for.GBS. SBAR? tSS9 sf f barge. ,, Any ono sending PIVB DOLLARS, for a Clnb of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, mmm? sbsb .:,!?"t jit Ti ' ? r v\\u .i?wpTTi ,'".:?':i:r?--,i ? fl.y RATES OF ADVERTISING. ' > 0 . V" Square 1st Insertion.?! $1.."i0 l?ffit^Thj- U fit inch ?f AdT.Hlslng)spacfl;i.).!(l T< , ( Administrator's Notices, if accompanied with the eMh...^i.^i;i.^..?;.:.:.?;..^.lU2)5 |f aot accptaffnicifi wjth. the, c??!**^..,.^.<r...f?'OO . Contract Advertisements inserted vipou the moat Jliboral""terms. ' '?' '" .THIRD.. it?' ??: ?: ^wj^|M taU F?NERAL'TIOTICES, net ex ceeding one Square, inserted without charge. ?to:?- . -|^1|^|i^r^^' In Advance. "?i 'feb 28 o ly &7 Iz?<A.Il <fc 1)1 BUT. 1?, , Jtttarneys, and, floRrt^i-. ?%TlP?P>'83eTiee fti Courts or the?Si*WitorinW*i ?he Knited States, especially in the ("ouris of ^ RA N ?R U l'TC Y,' " OR AlSTO EjilJKG, H. Ce JAMES F. 1ZLAR. SAMUEL DIDDLE. I II!* l*J.MO i i I/ ? feb 23 * ly 1-:.:;. ? . o < n Attorney ut laiw and Kollcfltor In ,V. . : it. :./t E Q,U IT Y , J> .'-.?? 'Office in Public ISuildinuH, ooitbt Hocstr Sytrxa-KV ORANOEBURU C. 11.1 So. Ca. .1 iitl.;L >?><' l?Jlt?i < i ? ri.l - . t de?7 ly JT.-t Ttff ? i ?1 ? j : .-i_f- it.'. 'I_|Jj i"_ _ijj__?_ DelTbEVILU!i& AMAKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oratujflmnj J)isfrirt, ?W. J. Da TRF.riLLE, A. P. -AMAKER, OraA?*burg C. il. I Lcwis ville, 6. C. > .fehl. : . ,;_...... ?f ^frederick fersner, ^TflLL BE IN ORAN0ER?RO EVERY FRIDAY 12? "at & J$ : AKD SATURDAY, .' to&r- Rooms at Masonic Hall, opposite Corn et son, Kramer & V?.'~-' Z"" \ ''?'itriPt V" ?-? m?*.' -?- ' 1 tf < i 1&. EZEKIEfc, H*TOH41^1| AK?.JEWKT.EII, ? fii 8tora f<?rta?*rly oecUpied by C. Bull A Co.); ?ii ALJ. ?"fTORK WARRANTED. Oi.'/ ? 'OIlJjNGEB?ltG HOTEL * ''"BY' ' X*U U R."VRFJDWi:U. ? THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN NEWLY F^T ted .up, and is now open for the accommoda IM Loji .of, |ho? public.. Xoyner jRussell^and i ? >.\ -. ii rt iVruit J : "JBfitl^Ii, & SCOVILL, 'S'V."SH| AOE^TH F?R ^IIE Kcjultrtblo Lifo Insurance Company ? : " ' OF NEW YORK, ;I*0L1CIEB N0N-FORFK1TABLE, ^ Dividend Declared Annually t? Policy Holders, feb 28 td M?s 't ta ?? ? v : 1 nf?! D. V. Jamison & Bon. 1 kco the citizens of Orangeburg District. i Jtaf^ Salts attended to in any part of tho Dis. ?irict. \ 'ti'Oi.V. JAMISON. 0. O. JAMISON. ^o.,ii#TAIi' NOTICE^ i b ?r-4H<|//. "i SSTTi ? lO V' >M' X^?- !*? P. RADZINSKY REfiPECTPULI.Y IN. - \j Csftas'the Public that he has Established bis vttticc for tbe Practice of Dentistry in all Its branches, at his Residence) on Market Street, Oppo site Whittetnore'n Factory. ? Work ilone jn Oo)d, Vnlcwnitc. Silver, and Ph. tfita. and aR *ork warrau'lcd for lli mVaths. ' , a Hfl v x gj RADZINSKY, M.D., mpy iH^ly, Surgeon P vat let. POETRY. Ife'urUl1 Never fceaTe the ttkhrt. .?iU ?'>/!?' .1 K .????! ; i ' jjjfifi |frlho following linos, says tho Albany AVtrs. which we find in the Baltimore Kjntcojpal Methodiit, nru from the pen of ijev. George B;. Smith, jr., a son and fighting chaplain of Georgia. ? He was severely noun (Jod in the lato war, but as we see, is still able 'and willing to wield his pen in behalf of the land :ow\ grand old 'others won, from forest and from' ?fbs;,.., ... . f , -j , , ,,, ,. 11 Comrade ! you stood beside mo In the hottest of the fight,; And yen braved tho storm of battle. With all a strong man's might ! Now, comrade, stand up nearer, Grasp mo flrinly by tWhand-^- : ' ' 'Mi And swear by Heaven with mo You will never leave the land! ? - , ?tUr 'Tis the land our grand old fathers .Won from forest and from foe^ Made theirs by noble daring, ' ' 1 And vrith many it "broody Mow I ' 0\ir Sisters hOrO'lie-buried, lid ?j And here our mothers lie ! , .Our bones must rest besido tlism, ? ^^YVhcnGodj wHJs.tbat, we. ehull die. . $c caftno't y^iefd to menials, ' 'Arid to strangers hard and cold? v -yiQ CRIinot yield the gr?ve yard, A? ? Ami our-fathers' mansions old ! And no threat of chains and halter, And no threat of prison coll, Shall drive us weeping exiles Prom the land we love so wojl! We have not feared the battle, 11 ? ? Nor the rain and chilling wind 1 || YVc ?hall not shrink fropi suffering, As shrinks tho craven hind ! . .i '? ?! Jjur i And doing well.and Sllffcruig .veil ' ' ' Shall pass aWny the night, And nil its sorrows be forgot, In tmrgtory of ihcHghrr - - ,Hoi(i< r.l 'dMI'i /?>',! 'ufT x I I Then trust In God, my brother! Our fathers' God and ours,. Who bat>. blessed us such sunshine? Such fruits and glowing flowers. And, comrade', we'll not leave her, Put bida with her till we die! And in her sacred bosom Shall.our wearied bodies lie. .-..It. 1 ii'p >:i n' t: ?i;ii selected story,. A Mirror for Young Wives. "I must have it, Charles," said the hand some little wife of Mr. Whitmau. '"So don't put on That sober face." ??Did T put on a sober face?" asked the hus band, with an attempt to smile that was any thing but a success. "Yes, sober as a man on trial for his life. Why, it's r.a lung as the moral law. There, dear, clear it up, as. if you had ut least one friend in the world. Yi hat nioncy-lovcrs you men are !" - "iiow much will it caul'!" inquired Mr. Whitman. There was another effort to look cheerful and acquiescent. "About forty dollars," was answorcd with fust a little faltering, in tho lady's voice, for ohe kucw the sum would sound extravagant. "Forty dollars? Why, Ada, do you think I ain.ma.de of money ?" Mr. Whitman's coun tenance underwent a wonderful change of ex pression. "I declare Charles," said his wife, u little impatiently, "you lo^k at ru,c as if I wcre.au ob ject of fear instead of a fleet ion. I've only had three silk dresses since wc wore married, while I Amy Wight hud six or seven during the same period; aud every one of hor'acost more than mine. I wish you had a wife like some wo men I could name. I rather think you'd find out the difference before long." "Tiiore, there, pet, don't talk to mc after this fashion I I'll bring the money at dinner time, that is, if?if?" , "No ifs or buts, if you please. Tho sen tence is complete without thorn. Thank you, dear. I'H go this afternoon and buy the silk ; so don't, fail to bring tho money. I was in at Silkskiu's yesterday, and saw one of the sweetest patterns I ever laid my eyes on ; just suits my stylo and complexion. You wou't disappoint mc V And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft, white hand on the arm of her husband and smiled with sweet persuasion in his face. ?'Oh ; im. You sltall have tho money," said Mr. Whitpmn, turning off from his wife, an she thought, a little abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. In his precipitation hu had fortjottou the usual parting kiss. '?That's tho way it is, alwnys," said Mrs. Whitmau; her whole manner changing as the sound of tho closing stroet door oamo jarring upon her cars. "Just say money to Charles, arid at once there is a cloud in the sky." Sho gat. down poutiugly and half angry. "Forty dollars for a now dress V* ejaculated tho husband of the vain, pretty, thoughtless Mm. Whitman, as he shut the door after him. "I promised to settle Thompson's coal bill to day?tlircc dollars?but don't, know where fbe moucy is to come from., - The coal is burnt up, and 141 ore mu?t be ordered. Oh, dear 1 I'm discouraged. Every year Ifallbehiud. Tins winter I did hope to get a little in advance; but if forty dollar dresses aro to be the order of the day, there's an" end to that devoutly to be Wished for consummation. Debt I dobt 1 !lIow I have .shrunk floht It; but .steadily now it is closing its Briarian arms around mc, and jury constricting ehest labors in respiration. Oh ! if I couT3 but disentangle myself now, while I have the strength of early manhood, and the bonds' that hold Ware Wenk. If Ada could sec as I see?if I could make her under stand rightly my'position. Alas! that Is hopc Icsh, I fear." tAnS Mr. Whjtmaut hurried his steps, be cause his heart beut quicker und his thoughts were unditly excited. .Not a l?ng time after Mr, Whitman left home, tite city posiinan" delivered' ii letter''to his address. The wife examined the wrltiri'g: on the oirvefopo, Which was in a bold mnscu liuo hand, auU/. site said to herself as she did ?0., .,. . ,. . ;. ,11,, ? , "I wonder who can this can be from?" r ? '? ' 1 i" ;t ??? ? ? Ii' / ]. < [ \- (? 5 t > 1; j) ? Something more than curiosity moved her. There intruded on hcr'iriintf a vague feeling of disquiet, ns if'the missive'bore" uniplOastlnt nows ?or her husband. The stamp showed it to be a city letter. A. few timqs of late, such letters had cdmr to his address, and she had noticed that he had read them hurriedly and thrust them without remark into his pocket, and became silont. ??'If 'the thought ot Mi's. Whitmah recurred, as Was natural, to the elegant silk dress Of which sho was to\:bccomu the owner on that day, she did not led the proud satisfaction hor vain heart experienced a little while before. Something of its beauty had faded. ' If I only knew what that letter contained'," she said, half ait hour after it came in, her miud still feeling the pressure which had come down upon it so strangely, as if seemed to her. She went to the mantle piece, took up the. let ter, and examined the superscription. It gavo no light. Steadily it kept growing upon her mind that the contents were of a nature to trouble her husband. Airs. Whitman turned the letter over and over again in her hand, in a thoughtful way, a Mil OR "she did so thi imngv of Kcr Ifusb.in'fl, sobcr-laccd and silent, as he had become for most of the time of late, presented itself with uuusua'l vividuess. Sympathy stole into her heart. "Door Charles," sho said as the feeling in creased : ''I'm afraid something is going wrong with him." riacing tho letter on the mantle-picec, where he could see it when he caino io Mrs. Whitman entered upon some household duties, but n strange impression, as of weight, lay upon her hourt?u sense of impending evil?a vague feeling that all was not well with her husband. 11c liaa been a little mysterious of late," she said to herself. The idea affected her very un pleasantly. "He grows more silent and re served," sho addod, as though her mind under a kiud of feverish, excitement became active in a new direction. "More iudrawn, as it were, and less interested in what is going on around him. Ilia coldncs chills me at times, and his irritation hurts mc." She drew n long deep sigh. Then wllh an almost startling vividness, came before hor mind iu contrast, her tender, loving cheerful husband of three years before, and her <piiet silent, sober faced husband of to-day. "Something is going wrong with him !" she s." id aloud, as tho feeling grew stronger. '?What can it be?" The letter was in her hand. "This nfay givo mo light." And with care ful fingers she opened the cuvclopc, not hroak ing the paper, so that she could seal it again if she desired to do so. Thero was a bill of sixty dollars, and a communication from the person sending the bill. He was n jeweler. "If this is not settled at onco," he wrote, "1 shnll put the account in suit. It has been stauding for over a year, and I am tired of gotting oxcuacs instead of my monoy." The bill was for a lady's watch, which Mrs. Whitmau had almost compelled her husband to purchase. Not paid for ? Is it possiblo ?" Exclaimed the little woman, in blank astonish ment, while the blood mounted to her fore head. Thou she sat down to think. Light hegnn to como into her miud. As she sat thus think ing, a second letter came for her htuband. She opened it without hesitation. Another bill and another dunning letter ! "Not paid 1 Is it possible?" She repeated the ejaculation. It was a bill of twenty-five dollars for gaiters and slippors, which had becu standing for three months. "This will never do!" said tho awakening wife?"never, no, never !', and she thrust the two letters iuto hor pocket in a resolute way. From that hour until the return of her hus band it dinner time, Mrs. Whitman did an unusual amount of thinking for her httlu brain. She saw tbja?.inoiucnt Tic entered, that ^ the morVih'g'cio-?a had hot passen4 Roth fH& brow. "IIore in ttrar money for that mlw dress," ho said, taking a Small roll of bills from; his vest pocket, nnd handing thorn t? Ada as,, ha,campd in. He did ?not kiss, her, nor smile iu ttyi qld l bright way.^ But his voice W?8 cafm, if noil cheerful. X kiss and'a Jmtle jni& thi/n would have been ittpra preci??s to tho 'yod?g Wife than a hundred new dresseas. She took, tho money, saying : "Thank ?, ,d?i?f.. It is kind of yati ,to re gard my wbyfies." . t Something in Ada's voice and manner c"iMscd>Mr.rWhittnan to lift his eyes, with A'1 look of lnqfjjfry,' to hoi1 face: But she turned l i aside, so tlu>,t he could riot read its expression. Ho was grayer and morp silent than usual, j and ate with scarcely, an appearance of ?ppC] I titc. 2 "Come home early, dear," said Mrs. "Whit mau,' as sliSwhlked to the door with her 'h?s bnnd after "dinndr. ? "Aroyoit impatient to have me admire your silk dross vh he replied, with a faint effort at a smile, r*vj . , . j . u\es, it.^Ul be something spletidid," "Yes, it i ill be something splendid, she an swered. Ho turh?d off froin her quickly, and left the house. a4 fbw moments she stood with a thoughtful {face, her mind iudrawn, aud her manner completely changed. Then she went to her rootff and (camucnced dressing to go out. Two hours liter and we find her In a jewel ry store (MitUrondwny. "('an I suy a word to you ?" She addressed i the owner gf the store who knew her very well. j . "Certainly," he replied, and then moved to the lower end of one of tho long show cases. Mrs. AVVitmnn drfew 1 rom her pocket a lady's watch atid*hairi*-and laying them on the show I case, said at the same time' holding out the I bill sho has takott from the onvelopo addressed to her husband. "I cannot afford to wear this Watch; my husband'* ^circumstances arc too limitad. I tell you siwfVn'nkly.' It .should not have boon purthusedrbut a too indulgent husband yield ed to the* importunities of a foolish wife.? >?V\>V^?r*"moct the caSo^-if yon* can-do-so in fairness to yourself. Take back the watch ' and say how much 1 shall pay you besides." The jeweler dropped his eyes to think. The case took him a little by surprise. Ho stood for nearly a minute, then taking the bill aud I watch said : "Wait a moment," and t to a desk near j "Will that do?" He had come forward again and now presented herewith a receipted bill. His face wore a pleased expression. "How much shall I pay you?" asked Mrs. Whitman, drawing out her pocket-book. ?'Nothing. The watch is not defaced." "You have done a kind act, sir," said Mrs. Whitman, with a trembling voice. "I hope you will not think unfavorably of my husband ; it's no fault of his that the bill has not been paid. Good afternoon, sir." "Mrs. Whitman, drew her Veil over her face, and wc;,t with light steps and light heart from tho store. The pleasure sho had experi enced un receiving her watch was not,to be compared with that now felt in parting with it. From the jeweler's she wont to the bootmaker's and paid the bill of twenty-five dollars, and from thence to her milliner's aud settled for her last bonnet. "I know you arc dying to see my new silk dress," said Mrs. Whitman gaily, as sho drow her arm within that of her husband on his ap pearance on that evening, "come into the parlor and let me shew it. Come along; don't hang back, Charles, as it you were afraid;*' Charles Whitman went with his wife pas sively, looking more like a man on his way to receive sentence than iu expectation of a pleas ant sight, I?b thoughts wore bitter. "Shall my Ada become lost to me?" he said in his heart?"lost to me in a world of folly, fashion, and extravagance?" "Sit down." She led him to a large cush ioned chair. Her manner had undergone, a change; the brightness of her countenance had departed. She took something in a hur ried way from a drawer, and taking up a foot stool placed it on the. fioor near him and look ing tenderly and lovingly in his face ? handed him the jeweler's bill. "It is receipted, you see." H?r voice flut tered a little. I "Ada! how is this, what does it moan?"? He \. ashed and grow eager. "I returned the watch, and Mr.-re ceipted the bill. 1 would have paid for dam age, but he said it was uninjured, and asked nothing." '?Oh! Ada." "And this is receipted also, aud this," hand ing him the other bills which she had paid. "And now, deaf," sho add? d qiiickly, "how j" ' ? ? '..'.1 " ,tJTr? do you like my new dress?isn't it bcauti-.| [ I We leave the Uxplanatiou'a and scenes' that follow to tho rcrtuer's imagination. I If any fuhr | lady, however, who, like Ada, has been draw- { ing too heavy ou her husband's slender income, for silks and jeWela, k at a loss to realize' thn Scene,' let' her' try Ada's experiment.' Our I word for it, she will find a now and happy ex-1 per i en oe in life. Costly silks and je wei? may be very pleasant things, bat they aft) too dear wheu they come at the price of a husband's embarrassment^ mental disquietude, and alien? nation. Too ofton the gay young wife wears them as the sigu of these unhappy conditions,; Tranquil hearts and sunny homes are precious things?too. precious to be burdened . and clouded by weak vanity and love of show. Keep this iu mytd, ye, fsi^oncs,,^ hajfi^us-J bands in mfldorfl^ jtyo, ,not let, your pride and pleasure oppress them. Rich clothing, c^sjtly lace, and gems nro poor substi tutes lor smiling peace and hearts unshadowed by care, j Take tho lesson and live by it, rath er than offer another illustration in your expe rience of the fully we have boon trying to ex pose,and focb^uke.,:;, j .,.,; I V A R I 0 US Grant as a Soldier. '? "* "????. :' ? ? '"'??'IT What General Scott called "the economy of life by means of head work," will be sought for in vain in the campaigns of General Grant. His successes have been won by a prodigal ex penditure of his soldiers. In his' last and greatest campaign he pitted an enormous army against a small one, and sacrificed 1 twice as many men na (Jonerai Lee had under his com mand. It is uot justice but adulation, to praise him as if he hud conquered an army as. largo as his own. It is not justice but an affront to humanity to give him as much credit as if ho had achieved the same result without such wholesale sacrifices of men. Tho following is au authentic statement of tho respective forces and losses of Generals Grant etui Leo between the Hapidan and the James. $ Grant on assuming command May 4, 1804, had of effective men.besides the reserve, whon he-crossed tho llapulan.,4.20,000.,^..- -^?^.v^ Lee at tho same date bad,an effective force of 52,0007 rajjjjm Grant's reinforcements up to the battle of ('old Harbor, June 8, were 07,000. Lee's reinforcements, up to the same date, wore 18,000. Grant's total force, including reinforcements was 222,000. Lee's total force, including reinforcements, was 70,000. Returns to their respective' Governments showed that when boLh armies had'roached the James, June 10, the number of Grant's army that had been put hors du combat was 117, 000. Up to the same date, tho number of Lee's men who had been put hors du combat was 19,000. The two armie? then met id front of Peters burg, We have been at some pains to ascertain nnd vorify theso figures, and wo vouch for their substantial accuracy. We shall take good caro that they do not escape tho notice, nor slip the recollection of tho country . Wo cheerfully concede to General Grant Use merit of success;' but it is right that tho country should kuow tho terrible cost at which that succoss was pur chased?AT. Y. World. llr.markabls Imcidknt.?Thc''Heh: Wm. C. Rive's, one of Virginia's greatest men, died last week. Tho Norfolk Journal relates the following remarkable incident in Mr. Hives' life : "In 1820 he was sent by General Jackson as minister to Franco, where he remained until 1832. While he was minister ocourcd the famous "Revolution of the thrco day?," and France was probably indebted to Mr. Hives for being delivered from a deluge of Jackobinism nnd blood. In tho short interval during which La Fayctte was provisional ruler of France, he called upon Mr. Hives to ask his advice an to what ho thought the best courso to bo pursued. Mr. Hives told htm that France was not fit for a republic, and that the best government for her was that of a constitutional monarchy surrounded by liberal institutions. This decided tho old General, and he presented Louis Philippe to tho volatile Fronoh as a "Oitis?o King." He was joyfully accepted, end France was thus saved from ruin by the advice of Wra. C. Hives." Tho wreck of the old United States seventy four Columbus, which has just becu raised from the bed of the river opposite the dry dock at the Norfolk Navy Yard, was sold at auction oh Tuesday for $13,500 to the com pany which raised it. The vessel was sunk at the destruction of tho yard in lSrtJ: Wares, and cheapcat price*, - you will surely. ,wj^ .LAW??? *,rw noraww^ai?! : jppjf #0?!B tsurely get through the dull times aud wUqe^.ng ^.speotaele which ^ It ffiVftfttoutU 'til j ;v>y.^ puqt; im.-jI oi ^niitton a fad j : Tho:BoHton ^ , from Washington some shocking swearing, which Butler atid other: nicmb?rVoe>C<)Hgi!f5w are alleged td hkve ittd'til^irt?Tf?tih?^i?p? fow days' Sonio 6f rtie^wbrd? awttyyV&eSfl, and'lt is grioVottt/'tuIhinlt that any ^C?hgT?a man ?ltould allow hlWeelf to'get' bid ?uChn?T freniy 'as tb: uaotho-hV.'; * It Would Jpifte? offlSn sive' to see feb e kri j oi u the black a next Friday? du^ ,"fastlrig'iind prating^,t<btrr?c'4nv1d^lwr^. w?ibrf?iw h- ??-iinga'' ' Vi?- f ??- ?-j?r^*? Method of SmiiiNa.? Thprb is spMlfet! ing well, speaking justly,1 and: ispfenklbg seasonably. 'It is'offcndingf against lit* last-to speak of entertain talents beforw thaiudig^nJHnoX) sound limbs and health before the ipfiritycftf] booses nnd lands before too! who ba^'n?^ much unrm Jdwelling.;/ id?(*v woncU/lto >pM$%j<if* your own prosperity before the inisWhfttah This conversation is cruel, and thoiQOln parisou whichinaturally riBca in ttttta tbetWUs! their condition and yours ia.eacrucialtngK ?pni Ool. Liberty Billing*, frotn New Hamp shire, the; Mongrel eondidalo for Congrcfs.in, Florida, was twice arrested at Tallahaftse,e-by the military authorities on the first day of the. olectio?, and!-'aftet -rettuutting r?n the,guard house two day* was sent under guard to St* AUgustiuOk - ? .^v.K ? (j dyu.td" mtflV W*.Jll 1 l.dU fof.UK* -. ? n "?i ?' v." "jit j j.t't. i.utort Daniel Kingsbury. of Japi-tfc*, fcffc been arrested on the charge of murdering an illegitimate infant. He confesses. thei' qeed, and nays Be was hired to do 'it* By "tuo - fBOm of the child. . * Radical commandments?Lovo < ffico , with all thy soul, and heart, and, strength, and the., nigger as thyself; on;*h?5e>a,ng J^^^j^JffiR profits. ?? Ah j John, since jfou^have baen fajtyj^fa donkey dictj .wi49,^MfW--H^nV'-;^^I1!!rVi "Gracious, mercy!" cxcl$uwj f^^^^ fastwo are j^ing;fwa^.'' - .:sJJI t?y ;# ; :"T <,-.>? ?j, ;**?'f?u?Ki.'.'\H'. yislrrt "Can t pass marm, said a stern scntinol of the nay ^ an p^ce< a \ > "Couldn't lot you pass, if ^ou.]i?*rV^ brow-heating counsel asked a witnewi tiew ? , . . ' r J. IWT rfj:o;)an iol -3d ? he had been fr^m a certain plaeetj^ "Just four yards,'two feet", six incurs Iradja |^ ?11? ii ?. .5. ..(ii IRl'.oh flOti "How enme you to be so exnef. rpy Wfen^ ^ "Becauso I eipecteij some tool or other would ask me, and so I wont kn& measured it u ' ; "r i ' _ ? I' tla A carpenter who was always prognosticating evil to himself, was one day upon the roof of a five-story building,upon.which rain had falj^ Tho roof boing slippery he lost his footing^ and as he was descending towards,the pajes, ho exclaimed, 'Jttst'aa I told you!' fjatching. howovor, in an iron j spout, ho Kicked A far shoos* and reg thus delivered pair of shoos gone ained a plttee of ^e^VW^ httnself : 'I k.^^ $fltjy?* ? - ii" Zrtl Thk Test of J^oyk.?"I do lovb Qed," said a little girl to hor papa, one day, when ho had been talkin^;(o'her about !bViug^(ro3^' "Pcrnaps you think so, MariaT* ' ' "O, I do, indeed I rid, JiapaV "Suppose, my child, you should cvaHHo-fteV and %i\ ?l>ear pi^a, I do lore yotf* kh^'tn^n' go away and disobey me, could I bolfeVo' you?" ! niidM "No, pspa." ??' tir !M i! mUi% "Well, dear, how can I mitU tni(y# love God. when I Bee you offtry day doiB^ tho^"<hings which he forbid ? Vou k'oow tho Wbla say*, 'If ye love me/kec^ my co^' ??unuments;*";' " ??- ^.