Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*->arhe$ffr * ?JO^JatO'l'i , MsB a'ee Oif? io Jiji.'J ? Ufa, ? i^imSuaU |?OTf'iMBtlX Ii 1-. T^Wai n* lo airrrt* ... ? >.; ki in.-? ) bhteMt ?di ?JaW?a*e_. ? rftiro3 I? '??)?> <i iifi ioi ,?4i?j8 two ^l|4^rfl]r4f^rf > VOL?ME 4. -11 VII I. teadati -j. j ?i cii i ??w>ni ua Mil eiR I o*cb t.-e ifbaano) J^' "He tall aLjVj-trt oif*?n/ ti Jaxnift??utJ H?<? iil hlhlm ?*f )Biiai 4^ ir.vi .ttfrsrnej. y>* vnN ,**i,,u > 8Warji fl?DaaewAjfo 5 lo ?/?l 1-1-? .0?! ?f .M7IAK ,? AOJt J I .? l?1 Jam -'.'JUfL'-Li. 1 ^f'T'.sae S i* -?Iii I'a fls*>i a J*ao! l-ca .a* aiofcfj *,(%?j?om leaVn SatTTTI ? ? ..>__? _??? - ' ? ??? - ^! -?. - - - 'Vvva^t J*. itfffc ' ^?W? til**''} Si *?BL||1ftD AT ORAWGBB?RO, 8. C. ?:qj? "HAS. H. HALL A CO. AND PROPRIETORS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Copy for one year. $2.00 .i ? *? 81s: Months.i 1.00 Any one sending TKN DOLLARS, fer a. Clnb of .'New Subscribers, will receive eft EXTRA COPT for ONE TEAR, free of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, fer e>'Clnb of New Subscribers, will receive ee EXTRA COPY fer SIX MONTHS, free ef RAT** OP ADVERTISING. t Setter* let Insertion. $1.60 ?m ? M ? . 1.00 A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or ?ne inch of Advertising space. AoVnvmtetrator's Notices, ......$5 00 Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad ministrators, Executors, Ac.-$9 00 *3ojgeWt Advertisements inserted upea tho mttatllMM tarasa. ?vr.? MARRIAGE ead F?NfcRAT. NOTICE8, met ea teeefats; ens Square, inserted with oat ?karg*. MmWr Terms Cash iu Advance. "& F. X. WANNAMAKER, >JITOB??T AT LAW, Will be at 0RAN4EB?RG, ea Mondeya, Priday* end 8*4arde.ys. At LBWISVlLLEoa the ether days of the Week. feb IS i tf -_->-t Augo8tT?? B. Enowlton, JMteruey eft CoaMHclIar at E?w. AT LEWI8VILI.E.? Wednesday and Set ?urdey. Bsahtss at "Oakland" near Port Mow*. 8. 0. daalS 3m LAW NOTICE. DoTreviile & Sistrunk, ATTORNKTS AT LAW, (?,AMg*UBG, s. a. 1ft J. DsTasriLudf * # P. O. Aistavai ^_4?^.U????r GLOVER & GLOVER, ATTORNEYS asp mXSBUOBS AT LAW, 0RANG5BURG C. H.. 8. c. Tees. W. Qitm. Moan m a a Glover. HUTS0NS & LEG ARE, ATTORNETS AND SOLICITORS. Will attend the Courts in Orangeburg, Rar swell sad Beaufort, and the United States CeWttC OFFICE AT ORANGEBCRG, S. C. y*. M. Hvrsea, W. P. Hctscs. T, C. Lee a a., jee 11 e 1y IZL?R * DIBBLE, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS. ORAfiTQ&B UR6\ S. C. 4anas P. Isla?. Sakcbc. Bubble. feb* ? ly MALCOLM L BROWNING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WAMnaEBUeM C<- Ho' < u nag 21 ly FRED. FERSNER, DENTIST. Will be in Orangeburg every Tkursdey. Triday and Saturday. Office in rear ef BULL, SCOVILL A PIKE, feb 20_tf DR. H. W. KENNERL Y, O U A N U EBUBti, SAVING REMOVED TO THIS PLACE, Respectfully offers hie Professional eea to the Citizens and Vicinity. Office ea Russell Street, opposite Dull, Beevill A Pike's. 18 2ta A., J. SALINAS, FACTOR AND COMMISSION ^EMCIIAMT, CHARLESTON 8. C. Liberal advanees made en Cotton. Rarsssaoss?Pirat National Bank, Peo ple's National Beak, Messrs. Jno. Prater A Co., Charleston, 8. C. july 31?ly CABINET MAKER AXD UN DERTAKER.?! respect fully eolieit work in the above line, sewn as Coffins of all styles, repairing Ota Puraiiure, putting New Cane Bottoms in Chairs, and ell ether work in the above lin? done with aoetaess and dispatch. All work warranted. Give aaa a trial. B. J- LOYD, Market-He, dec 11?8m Next le Jno. A. Hamilton SPECIAL NOTICE. Te parties in want ef DOORS, SA8HES and BLINDS, ere refer te the advertisement of ?. P. Teale, the large manufacturer of those goods la Charleston. Price list furn ished ob application. o. r>. latistflriV Lumber and Timber Factor, and Gene i \ 9ml Commissi^* Merebast, Prepared to Advanc"* liberally ments when in band. " 1 Office* W?-ai End CHARLESTON, S. C. dee 11 , . ^ ' ^ , Sxtccttior to It. W. Bamham, 421 Ring St., Sign Red Mortar, just below Calhoun St., Charlesion, 8. C, geaxea za Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Alcohol, Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Par* poses. Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes, Feney end Toilet Articles. f oot 2 ??*>' ' GEORGE a HACKER, SASH BI^ND AND I DOOR P AC TORY. KING STREET,, OPPOSITE CANNQJJUj CHARLESTON, 8. 0. A large Stock of the above on hand. AU J orders for the same promptly tiled, sept 18 eat WM. G. BEE & 00, m A DOER'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, 8. C. We 0. Wit.'' Tteosoaa D. Jaavav LIBERAL ADVANCFS made upon Coa signraenta to ihm above House, far the Char leston, New Teak end Liverpool Markets. Apply to ' JAMES BROWNS, aept 4?tf At D. Louis' Store. REEDER & DAVIS, COTTON FACTORS -asd? GL\KUAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGER'S NORTH WHARF, CHJtai.KST0S. 8V. Ca. CONSIGNMENTS RESPECTFULLY SO LICITED., , Oswaix Rsaasa. ZiMMsaxAX Davis. *u?28 , 6m PlPPniksS wos?us, 117 Meeting-Street. CharU$ton, So. Ca. MONUMENTS. HEAD STONES, MAR blo and Stone Tile, Blee Flaggtag and n Stone Work, of every description. SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENT*, Iron Esaalilmge a. a. whits. a. d. waive may 1 e ? ? ' EDWARD PERRY, 155 MEETING STREET, Opposite) Clmrleatoii Hotel, CHARLESTON, S. S. IDEALER IN SCHOOL, LAW and MEDI IJ eal Books. LAW BLANKS, ate., BLANK BOOKS of all 8tyles on hand and made to order. STATION ER V of all kinds. PRINTING of every description executed with promptness and at re*se?t.ble rates. PRINTING PAPERS and Wade * Ce.'s Book end Job PRINTING INK. oet 2 6m Campsen Mills Flour RECKIVXD TUB FIRST PRE MIC & At So. Ca. State Fair, Coluatbia. 8. C , 1869. The undersigned otter to .<a-fr Country Friends and the Public in general a choice and pure article of Flour. They havo on hand and Grinding Daily a full supply of Choice Family Extra and Super FLOUR. Also, Northern and Western Flour at low. est market price. CORN, OATS and HAV?I90f/"* as. Prime White and Mixed Corn. 2000 a 1 Prime Oats aad 50o bale* Prime Eastern and North River Hay. JNO. CAMPSEN & CO., dee 4?8m Charleston, S. C. MIM, PONO and CHANNEL OYTKKS supplied in quantities to suit purchasers. Ord?ra from all parts of the ; interior solicited. Addreea THOMAS McCRADY, Agent, P. O Res No. 3il9 Charleston. S. C. Rxrxesseee?James Adger k Co.. Hon. J. B. Campbell. Dr. St. J. Ravenel, David Jen nings, McCrady a Son, W. G. Dingle, John 8. Ryan. not 20?8m jP. I?. TOALE, Manufacturer of Door*, Sath Blind*, Charleston, 8. C, nAVINO THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE, FACTORY in the South ern States, and keeping always on hand a large and meat oometoto stock of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, Hash Doors, Store Doors, hutters, Mouldings, Co., Ac, I am enabled to sell low and at manufacturers' prises.* N. B.?Strict attention paid to skipping in good order. Ja1y 21 epl 24 jy V f ptes* <ae Irene 9**? Mtiaa$ How She Paid feer Debt. !^e?er en samps "ev ajr^ev* ??i tviqj * Jas,">;i?#.fe>?r m te* Ii;\<tjA h * thing f" Waybxnda riant cheek I to an unwooted whUeaeta. ee | ehe stood before, her brother tt lW cramped room which ej?e*tit*ted her anle-j Ch?ley Wayiand, a handsome, disei fmied laahhig yoatk ef two or three 0*4 twenty, with bold black eyes, and a ry mouth that seemed mtvTe only toaseile, j stood opposite her, looking half rapna. tent, hail-defiant, a* ah* spoke. rUh/, I f**hto*t kelp it. I tell yaavl watt hafd up..' A fellow must hrv* ujou- j ey'?; you women don't knew anythingj about the temptations and necessities of] the world 1" jf&atCfcaafey," she filtered, "de jn*j know how this same world as you phrase it, looks at the deed you hare just mitted? Oh, Charley," and her voice grew low and tremulous, "it is forgery t" "Nonsense; Lill I It ? only borrowing a part of old Glen cross' unused million* to aid my need*. I wrote and naked him for cash, and he, the unmannerly lout, refused. Well, what could he expect after this, but that I should help aav nelfr * ' Ufewathg herzender "How dared you Charley? That a] Wayiand should come to thit !** ah* ; wailed. ' "Dared 1" he .echoed recklessly; "HJ wen but a stroke of the pen, after all. and old G Isocrass would be a paltrier I l**r than I take huu tu be, if be make* a 1 fuse about a matter of fire hundred dol- ] later "It is the r.^ht and the*justice of thai thing," eried Lilian, almost frantically. 4>lf w* couid pay him .a auy way ; but 1 I have sold everything that remains* of ] oar former wealth. -tSeol" and ahe Io;*?cd round , the miserable apartment. '? how / live. until midnight eewiog, to have a little money to pay the rent. L have not a jewel left, nor a trinket!" "Oh, anther, Lill! If old Glencroaa cuts up rough, it is only taking a run across the water. I know lots of ship. cap'.ains that would stow me away ander their holds, almost any moonlight night/' Lilian looked despairingly at him. Was it, then, impossible lo make him comprehend the moral obliquity of the deed he had just committed T "But I cnu't stay fooling here," ob served the young man, with a tos* af his black curls. "I must be off about my business. Good bye, Lill. Give ua a k?ss, my girl 1 Except that you're un common fond ef lecturing a fellow, you're not a bad sister in the main." After he had gone, LTlias eat down t* try and realize the new situation in which she and her brother were placed. All now depended upon the spirit in which Paulus Glen cross should receive this new encroachment upon hi* purse and patience. Lily had never seen this distant rela tion, yet she had formed an opinion of him in her inmost mied, as we all are apt to do of iineee* persons whom we hear a great deal about; and whenever she thought of Mr. Gleaeroaa, the image of a hook-!ioa.>d old man, yellow skinned aud cadaverous, engaged in sortiag over piles of mortgages, or counting bag* or gold, suggested itself to her mental aye. "But he must be human, at least," tboBght Lily, in the agony of ker dis tress, "if 1 go to him myself, and tell him just what poor Charley* necessities were, and bow good-hearted he really is, in spite of all hi* faults and thought Ici-sucse?it I say irankly to him that I have uo tuuiiay uor jewels to reimburse him, but that 1 will stay and work for him, as a servant girl might work in the kitchen, until 1 have discharged the hor rible 'debt, sure' O sur-iy he eauoot have the heart to refuse. 1 can do a great meaj things. 1 can sew and em broider, aad i oeuld make good bread aad biscuit, and poor mamma always said I waa a good housekeeper, and if Mr. Gleocroas is really so miserly as Charley thinks, be would look at the economy of the thing. At least, it is worth trying So favorably did Lilian Wayiand re gard this idea, broached in her sore ex tremity, that in two days from the even ing in which she bad bidden good-bye te her handsome, reckless brother, she stepped from the ears at the New York depot, dree?d in a sober brown suit, thut made bar look like a shrinking little mouse, with her carpet-bag ia her hands. A little '*Quiry snfeMjd to bring aar > alte am?,. e**y wMmmtw TM beR, to Se?th) >r jag the of tad'Hiinfc Uli? was shown into taioed witfe hfavy, ?MstS CBf^?w^^ Wn4& rick splendor tu^o '^t, ties she bad in {he ?s LUUssst, ing with ? peeraace of her not to thenearn* a efc* "Per ?u^,^ *k ?he ?Ul bot was* i or Wk aflerTe I waA-ob, I ?elf in bar aaiad, when ther end of the room Uli handsoaso man, ol age, catered. "I?I hog; your Lilias, ail in a fintier, 4M Mr. Glencroes " UJ taAtr, ftioncroaaj door yftawedfc at dl? far opened, and a thirty years afi?," IhlterecV I wsaVadto ' -??''??'?'? .. ?V ttovwn "gain, coloring vivid acarlet. * Tbb then, Was Iheir "far-off" cousin, . ami bow widely different from tbeir dreams and fancies! Apparently the gsmtelmao raw and pitieC ber painful confusion, for be said politely : "Miy 1 ?ak iu what manner I see be useful to y?u ?" ?I am Lilies WsydaowFtabe answered, in a tone that waa scarcely audible. "WaylandF' A shadow, faint, yet distinctly perceptible, overspread his face at thai weed, and Lilies saw it with a . failing bean. She forgot the labored' speech of pallt itico and excuse that she bsd prepared.- She forgot that begras no silver-haired patriarch, bnt a hand, some young men, surrounded with all the adjuncts of wealth and luxury. She < remembered only pwf Charley sod her owa sickening idea of debt, disgrace, and ruin; and sinking oa her knees at bis feet, she sobbed ou* her pitiful story. j '?He is so young," she wailed, ?*eo young, surely you will not refuse to give him souther chance lee aaaae and fame 1: I will work end toil far you until the five hundred dollars are every cent paid. 1 will be a servant; a seamstress?wbet yon please, only praaaiss me that you will not visit A/wi with the penalties uf | the law lM Uer votes died into quivering eile ace, bat her eyee still appealed* " Rise, Miss. Waylaud," said the young man, after a moment's grave con sideration. " ? promise that this offence uf your brother a shall be overlooked, for the sake of the sitter ?rhu has pleaded so eloquently for him." "And 1?what ean I do for yoa? What must 1 do? Por if I caunot re pay the money in aqasa shape or other 1 shall die ot shame and mortification If* "1 will take the matter into cunaider atiuu," said Mr. Glencroas gravely' yet; not without a certain gleam of amuse ment in the corners of his mouth at the idea, of that pretty* sioade? creature ren dering up to him the aqaivaleat #f | the fite hundred doliaia. "And now, co las ifi Lilian?tor I belief a we may claim tiouahip, although it is some what distant?1 ehall insist upon you as my guest for a while. Let me ring and sead for my mother V Mrs. Glenoroaa,a stately old lady in black silk and Valtaaesaaee bvoe. wel comed Lilian Way land with a smiling ospitality which belonged to the an cient regime, and almeer) before ehe kaev it the girl found herself chatting inno cently away to iher koeteea, as if she heel litvd ail her lite io the sunskine of that pieaaant amile ; whinjbrtisj* ^macroes, S5j \\m\\MWm^ I ?mmil-mkvfa?M^ipf.' <: H lift," he though^ "fle* profile is as [ MB flsB j?? shim** HjeW ? Vfom my word, this oew cousin U an asatfstteoal" ^%?^ilU. wrote her nappy letter horn* that night, Mr. GleocrofS added a pleasant poetacript, fctd CB*tWr'Wa*< land knew that his aaaa?n of peril war eew/f.'' ' ? -TV ? iWi nearly '-ai xnaasth; guest 0/ Wann^n^ tad TaJancWohea lien*1 w*fcen' ehe day* Paulua, coming auddeniy info the pur ple twilight of tBe ffiwfafrrooisnimdw& her sitting ail alone with ^(WaMpe glit taring on her peaahy check. Why. Lily, what ia the matter r**v 1 '?Nothing, Paulus"?they had grown te be good friends by this time- "only I have been . dreaming very pleasantly and the time of waking has come at last." "You mysterious little sphinx, what on earth do you meant" She colored, and cast down her eyes. '?The Ave hundred dollars, Paulus? they are yet to be paid. No?don't in- j terrupt me. 1 cannot consent to indulge jour generous impulses. I must pay you; and there ia no other waj for me than to. seek a situation as governess or iustruc ran ia some seminary- 80, Paulus, I have written at advertisement, and if*] you will be aa kind as ta take it down to the offiot of some one of the daily patera?" "Give it to me !" he interrupted She placed it confidently in his band ; he tore it deliberately in strips. - "reulua ! .be cried, in amassment. "Lily, this is all noneease. If you want to pay me, you oaq " ?'But, Paulus; you know I have noth ing in all the world 1" ' , 'Xowhave yourself?to me the 1 ?iAsa g fak^ eJoraaaid. tains." "I don't andere and you " "Must I spe k plainer 7 WnU, then, LUy, give ma yourself. I love you. darling, and would fain make yon my wife. Are you coatent to pay me in this com f " "Oh, Paulas!'* she faltered. "I never' dreamed of snch happpiueas." And so Lilies Waytauds indebted oess was settled most satisfactorily. Tur. Mat Convention?Cihcllak 09 the State Institute.?The follow tog circular letter haa been addressed to >he officers and members of the county agricultural societies: Ok ableston, February 16. At a called meetiug of the members of ;he South Carol* m laatitete, on the 9th instant, among other proceeding*, the following resolution was submitted by Hon. W. D. Porter, and, on due consideration, waa unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the psesidaat of the South Carolina Institute be requested to invite delegations from tho * various county agricultural and mechanical and immigration scoietiea throughout the State to assemble in Charleston, on the first Tuesday (3rd,) in May next, to take into, consideration the questions of labor Sod immigration, and mans for further development of the agricultural interests of the State. Gentlemen.?As the executive offi cer of the South Carolina Institute Association, I take the earliest oppor tunity is lay before you the appended resolution, and respectfully to invite an earnest consit* oration of its import, and the appointment of such number of dele gates as year association, club or org anisation may deem proper. Authorised credentials from the pre siding officer of the respective societies will pass delegates on the South Carolina Railroad for half the usual fare, as doubt I lees will be adopted by other lines of read. I? The paramount importance of a broad > ana edit** organisation, aa indicated hy ' the resolution, is self-evident. ' Tc (adnee settlers, immigration and efficient laborers to till the fertile sod genial lands of South Carolina, sod bring out her various resources of manufactur ing sad ether iaiustrial pursuits, do rnende co-operative action of the people, from the mountain region ta theses hoard, sad the ianuanco of all true men Might to be enlisted. The' metropolis of the fftste, with the various tiaai of roads aaaV wean ,sod sail ship* st command, with enterprising end wiHing m ?reheats, sjjfcfj by the paraot ? til *uh Preeideni SontU Carolina ldttitutltt'4 .. , , : jj. ,ir i- ' - ? .I ,;*rljl ??fc8TA ?* ?rL .?*0> n-^ bdj . ?ktreet* from the Becotd? ?? th? Top seil Aericakorel Aa*neutlon, February, 5th, 1870. I * \ &?temc*t of D \ Uc*%xhAt\UM\ I pit o ted in tor nip* was, a cliy anbapil' which had been improved by previous 1809, which was harvested in June fol lowla*^ Tkf aAnbble .*aa Jfdrned nr about four inches, with a singlo ploW during the Utter part of Juiy. I tuen 'had 300 loads of compost, made with mud and the cleanings of the stables, one-fifth of the compost being from tbo the stables, spread broadcast on one and an eighth acres. Plowed it in nine1 1 inches deep. ' The ground was then h r rowed. and the drills opened two feet ] a^ert. Two bags of Peruvian guano and two of Baugh's raw bone phosphate were then mixed, put into the drills, and covered ready for sowing. The drought prevented .sowing until the 30th August. I planted the seed in hills eight inches apart, got a good stand, but the drought of September caused a slow growth until October. One-third of the acre sown in English Norfolks, one-fourth of] an acre in Winter turnips, and the re mainder in Kuta j.agas. On the 16lh November, 1809, took an average of the English Norfolks which was at the rate j of 746 bushels per acre. On the 29th December took another average in the presence of J. B.jMjjjf?iaa an<P#. H. Pearc*, sod, foupd it to be at the rate of ji;U2 bushels per acva. On the 27th Dcecmbc. took an average of the Ru^ta? Bagas which was 603} bushels per a< On the 30th February took another ave rage and found it 8921 bushels per acre. TURNIPS. Statement of G IK. Mr Clammy.?I I applied 75 loads of mud to the acre, broke in shallow, then scattered broid cast 50 load* decayed pine straw, and re broke with a double plow, then dragged the land and applied 80 bushel* lime, laid off the rows 15 inches apart, aud applied in the drills Peruvian guano at the rate of 400 pounds per acre, and then thinued to a stand 8 or 10 ipehes apart. An estimate was taken on the 16th November. The result was 046 4-5 bushels to the acre. They com menced rotting at that time aud were, dug. POTATOES. I planted a half acre in sweet potatoes, which was manured from my cow-lot. The rows were 3J feet apart. The yield was 200 bushels. potatoes. State?* nt of D. F. Mc Clammy.?I first cow penned the ha'f acre intended for sweet potatoes, then broadcasted 2(1 loads of stable manure on it. I then ran off the rows three and a half feet apart, and drilled stable manure in the rows. The hull* sere yielded 226 bush els. Home ??Home is a thing, a law, a life that has no necessary conuoctbu with abounding wealth. In the absonce of thia it beautifies and ennobles a cottage, a room, a fireside, and plays the angel with the careworn face, the tired body, the decrepid age. How many ary.njfrl give us tuouey, wealth, influence, sod we, too, would be happy ! Not so, certainly. The first desidera tum ie home j a place where all beauti ful feelings and things?which are not born of any oirouwstnice?abound ; where the spirit of love, peace, virtue. ! contentment presides. A place of safety and of rest. A retreat from the oofuscd world, into whose sacred chambers the tumult and clamor of rivalling passions, aud the race for riches never break?where mother, father, wife, sister, brother, children ere natural, true, oouflding und good. Think you such a place is the creation of wealth? Think you auch a haven is the result of the wild conflict in the world's mart* of barter and speculation T Nol -If such jeJuuue. U, RCrcr secured bo for* I the heart goes hankering after gold, it [ comes m>fc *A*r. if ii " i " ? B Tn?uiiiiLLra;ff .Vacfe****'-* '4j ? ' BtHMitii'W ?Im mt^mim^h)om% < ??H I jJaartfoM,,, 0?. bitter ^jW^qh^ i <^UR?llJ>*n-^ o established wealth, destroys the chaute ana hpVo^SoW Wealth m a gionouV ooos'ummattodr*1 iVV1114 rejoice that lV le'wfthM1 tfrery Voheavvwe*^^ ? industrious'WimV'reswTtaa feaiuaW adkst'a^ portion: nfthinwet^'s Mselth; *>u* ^ itr^iU be sought sanely, *fti under (ha g?QWjifl?j w influcucei of a. well established . end "Terato ^??a~6cFM.itio Tna^awoiT eauaii thoroughly guarded home. No man ur your r^?|f''"<"*vy," ',L'' fc^fwavpj? w!1 The world is before each one, and ?o is in your way; nor are yon eis any * man's way who does, his proper/.wjpnjk,. 41 humble though it be. where this trbth afIfnder8>to^ldrW -wtere industry* mFnL tahe^'6>yVitH",qd!tl, arifl'flrogYessflaitf h K tent du ' ttte^wtege?f fumed, aneWhead) -. no bitter hate mud snvy^sal s1nplhayV?aQsrt? tr t*i poaaesfio^a.i JLnd^s fugled., ?yfa ^ have seep, such IJ^jfl^^^ T: - . >. There }e*c1ie?TIui*y', that ticked for company in the cornhr, add tbe auiwip- .' resent rosy, STOOtncss of the houses iTe's charms, bicuued with the roysteriug harmony of children's voices, and the echoing footsteps of a father's coming ! Oh ! so long ago.?'<XfX?ent*ri/"for March. ^ .j-f:i>it> oy ?Wotti 1-""""??ss*?-?- mmmmi ...... 7 ; t ?, Ilcmbold, the great modicine man of New York, occupied an entire page nt the Sun with his announcements. At the published rates of that paper, this ; i .tie one day'a demonstration cost him exactly e03Q?a greater sum thap noina sleepy, uld :pgy business known in twen ty years' time. Hut it payr. 1'iuiu a poor . an a short time ago, Ifembolt is now amillionaire; and all from* hdactvuj Using. 11 atadl r.i L<>j*s rb* Ln* j&Ur# A chap in tho iutcriot of N\w York is a#kiug money be coinmiting suicide. ?:He.S^J?'.*dhotcl' lclLs 11 I??tiful' ?ry''; ,oXjjnsjof fuudU, and thut he has no one ^Ju4|rorcarets him, and fiinll* go?"* to ** his room andtakes "pisiii.".?* TJie crowd r rush to his room, give him all cmcfcle, he I throws up tho ."magnesia," a purse i* raised for him, and he, goes to the next town and rx?. forms a pain. This Is 'the' p*: forma ? sharpest pra^uca-jetiisad ^flf ?? U sc ? h ild out he is good for a fortuuu. A gentleman who was in New York last week states that trade is very dull there this widtcr, in .all branches, nfj mercantile business. While at the cus tom house, on Tuesday last, he was told lhat no vessel had arrived from a for eign port for the forty eight honT* priS* ceding,'a circumstance that had' not oc curred before for the past twenty year>. There wem at the timo nearly oac ihui*^ dred government inspectors waiting em ployment iu consequence of the small number of vessoYs arriving.* *' Apropos of the franking privilege. Don Platt writes : * I am a lash tndiarkabse f >r my honesty.' "I am a mod-l, may a>y, without fear of contradiction, that I; am a .dragon, of virtue, and yet I write you this with a gold peu thr.t Uncle Samuel paid for, on stationery intended for the use of the overworked and underpaid public agents, and, w heu done, I will fold it in an ouvelupo fjmu the tame source, aud mail under tin: frank of an honorable member. Now, if this can bu done by a dragon of vir tue without pangs of conscience, what m ist be the abuse on the part of the. V ry wicked !* - * Cuauitv.?The best charity 1* out that which giveth alms, but that-'whi h prom 1 s us to think and spesk well of our fellowmun. It is a noble eharily. if they bo condemned, not to gall t,Uc9 wouuds by multiplying kunwlodg" ^>f thoir offt n '0._ -in Tl ? aiMt . My Wo arc all ashamed to confess that our quickest instinct* are to think ill of others, or to magnify the ill of which we hear. There is a universal shrugging of the shoulders, as much as to say "Well, I suspected as much," ' It's just liko him," ,kI have suspected her some time," "I could a talo unfold," and so on through an endless chapter, with wh h every person is more or loss familiar/ it He who says "I eoabj a isle unfold," yet holds it beack, leaving the hearer to inter any and overy evil, stabs character with tho meanest, doadliest blow Yet who is there that carries not this evrr ready w?ipon, ths po-ro ud diggerf The ohanty that gives to help, ami not. to humiliate, it good, bot I ho char, iiy .that *sJksa as \iniuk, no evil" ii bCLet us seek to possess this charity and practice it, for it alone is the "eh?r ity that covereth a multitude of aias."