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Woman was mado from a rib bone? t>ho loves rib bon(e)s to this Uuy. Mice barm tbe cheese, but girls charm the he's. The same is truo of their respective eating of cheese and cheating of he's. Tho difference between true and false doctrine is o Ken only the width of a hair? I sec. And yet the false doctriuo d.>cunis O'bhangncssy advertises as follows in thc'Columbus Republican : "1 hereby grve'?bfcd^t hilf'hij- will Aridget has left her bed and board, and that 1 willmo*. pay her Uvhts, us wo arc not nitftvied." A ron.ping 'our year old boy bad bcon denied some trilling gratification by bis mother, but it did not seem so trifling (b hFm as to her. So, stiiking an atti tude before her, he said with the utmost gravity, "Mother, were you ever a boy '(" It is said that the. newspapers are the means of a great many ladies "getting tnefr'oaeks up*" The best conducted papors often make a great bustle aaiong them and nearly every pannier is a newspaper .waist basket ?' -ine .i* ?? ? J Released.?William Lowry, ,T. lless Stowurd and Robert Hayes Mitchell] KuKlux who were convicted of violation of thc-Cuforcement act in York county. -iJid sentenced to ccnfincmcnt, have In en .^cased lrem the Alban}' penitentiary, nnd are on their way homo. In-Georgia propores to buy Stone - Mountain and bui'd a State r cniteiilia.iy. at tho same time selling enough granite fto New Orleans?two millions.- worth to pay the cost. This looks as if CIcor etfm legislators really had an eye to ether ?dtosipess besides their t-wii. A man at Salem, Mass, recently "?JlfBrncard a neighbor pityingly remark ?rn'Afhc Was a henpecked husband. He weut straight home, threw a bootjaek at wlfeyiore up two of her best dresses. I trampled on her bonnet, and then went 'TO'&ftked a pipe in the parlor, with 6h the table, in' a basket of arti mrfi s. ?"TlS'fctVw defitfi nnv man in Sal- 1 *^fm fcrSe'dnsfe'lviui of.beiug henpecked. ?all l^b?^0arn ^{nm ,"IC Abbeville papers ? ins|\fu3go Thompson II. Cooke. of- the %ig?t3irciAtiris well rbedved by the people of that vicinity, and that- thus' ' *^rar'ids STayhias been rtinf^ very pleat i t:nj. On Monday night *-he w ns 6eVena ~$$ffi&n&om\8<Km% ihmd ami ^n^tcr begib loudly Vj:\ljet;'tot"t'^.bidba i : : It-ipny and rifeetiw ni toier. Jul^e ^oke' wftfWu'fc daty Ihttf: it ciriry to | an.?Luton. ? - ggf ^^UoSc:f,r in* s?t* ^fjj-jr^ture hou.s'p and awK\yarn\ fjd'nl to Li.- wife His next, Kilter from her con ? ' I'D -j:^ti^d this : "To my certain knowledge;1 : i? a$f'loY9r"0^ .no U!,? ?J] 5"CP :,n artich><-? foi thirteen years in our Pomsjy?and 1 don't know that T seriously object <o the purchase, iTTyou liuve' any use for Jftvji: mkI the onl> fault I can' find is;.thai h> Minore costly than that you furnished I wttj*Wtfci my children in.'' ?l?M? t0i n:"rr->'-5: ?,-bclp one another.ovc the rough j laces Cfp?vJibe's journey ; to guard one another ^n^yustj jts pitfa'ls, to help one another ajftvlng fjffl M$ fiair ltei-hts of foati ,4 tn.de. > it upt for this the world umr ? i i..s ? To illumine with sunshiny hope the dark places, to guild with the suti shino of faith'tho threatening clouds of 'ii j ? ? ty .'U"'* difficulty. To brajjgc the chastus'of u'gloomy failures, ? with5 'tlft'Mtrohg spans J,'of niutual charity ? Is it not for this the world marrios? That.wedded bauds and hearts may build up lofty cathedrals of bouI, that the IHvine love may come * frown and dwell therein ? ,A prominent and fun-loving resident! of New London, Conn n adc preparation to attend a firemans masquerade ball at 3'Stafford taking with him in his carpet bug a dashing unilorm for the festive i 'Psion. In the ears he snt beside an oia gentleman, both placing their carpet }).,In the same raek. The old man 1 eft the cars first, taking with Him bis ncw-fonnd friend's bit- . Arriving at his journey's end, the first named geutlc * nuTn opened his bag to exhibit his eos ? tura'e, aud to dibm y iouud the following ni ticlcs : ()no fuicc shirt bosom, one spcclacle rnso resembling a custor-oil bean, one bottloof rheumatism tiiedieina^one copy of "OltL Man's Ciuide to Glory," one and one half pounds plug tobacco, one boot bruab, four soiled collars," <&o. TllE pHIBIDXHrT AND 0ABINBT TO PtviNO Ahound the Southern Cii^ ' e?i;E.^'lbo 1'iesident today assured a ? inlcgation of Georgians that after the 'bnsintss' of Congress was over, he should, in company with the ^mombers of his Cabinet, n uke an extended Southern ?toas, ^proceeding to New Orleans ci<t JV.climond, Raleigh, Columbia, Chnrhs ton, Savonnab, Montgomery aud Mobile. I;re.m NfW Orloans he would probably proceed North us far us Memphis, cross over to Chattanooga, and was undecided as yet whether ho would return to Washington via Knoxville or Nashville und Louisville. This swinging around t|",e Stuithern circle is intended as an earnest of the pood will to be inaugura ted with his second term, and a desire to conciliate the South by friendly deeds. In regard to choosing a member of the Cabinet from tho Southern States, ho did not leave on unpleasant impres sion on the minds of his visitors, but declined to give i ny positivo nssurnuco. Pool, of North Carolina, and Sawyer, of South Carolina are the ambitious can didates.? Aeio York IIrruhIy * TWY, ORANGEBURG NEWS GKOKGE ?OI,KYi:it, KlVA.ViUI. AND BtlSISKSS M.(.v.\ia It. Oilioiiil 1'npor of Hie State aiitl of OruugeburR County. NATUHIrAY, FEB. 22, is;.). ??-!_,. _1 iaj- ? ? .'?'">'?' '????!ffg?"^" Toleration, Civilization. Pv">perity generates selfishness. This spirit of selfishne-s is exhibited in va rious ways, and manifests itself in myriad phases. The amour propre is rather personal and individual, aud is the lowest phase of the spirit. A spirit of sectionalism is the excrescence of patri otism, a .d is frequently mistaken for that virtue. Prejudice, aial narrowness of mental range arc perhaps the mrxn common form* jf selfishness. The South previous *o tiro war was prosperous and the selfish feelings generated by and growing out of that prosperity certainly assumed the con ?pK'?o?.-: forms cf prejudice and narrow mind' dness. The antidote f.r tbe evil effc-cts of prosperity too ensil^ acquired or too long coi.t itiujd, is frequently adversity. Swoot arc the use's of adversity. lite downlall of tho sectional pride of the South: end the iusul'.ing dieru aid of her inherited ;>? "indices, has ein to a groat extent the cure of tho-e emtrt'oi.a. That this Ecctit.u.il pride and haughty J prejudice was rhc. hitnc t?.'' the ?South is ii.di.-f-:;!;\Lio. Ciyilisiitioq is inf.CTtluJt'.y md ncccsa lilj pi ogress ive. A}! narrow views and sentiments restrict and retard its pro gi ess. The terms Toleration and Civili zation tire jreciprooully iiktorcbaqge^blc, Ifld 'the one idea is interwove::- in?J the ruber, as rehilitcs and as muTnaliy reactive. Tho groat lesson iinprc^^exl upon the Foci hern people "by their i fc?nTE f? ? ' ... ? i aa ,.?, . . rcc^ent^disaster is toleration. ' To0.? ration ?C opinions, of strangers, 1> exilift *4i k 'i i loi and of new idcss. To place ourselves abreast of the advancing progress uf civil'malion, the great idaa i?toleration. Have mc learned tnc lesson? To nn extant t'iispopl.: has made tbe> right u.?c of ndveruity. Hut thoro is still an old nucleus, hardening into a flinty kernnl of pnjudicc, and growing more l itter and rancorous io their oppo sition to nil this charge. This core is hardening but not increasing in bulk. This is evident r.ful csnenlatory. Kvcry day potiu old Carolinian i* becoming metamorphosed tnto an American; some old haughty bigot is being changed into a tolerant and charitable thinker; some aristocratic boHever iu hnuu.-va slavery is turned into at champion of broad liberty, at:d of the brotherhood of man. With this old core, we would deal gently and kindly. The poultice of soothing aud softening relief, rather than tho surgery of tho knife, we would apply. For be it ever remembered thut however uaimw and backward tbe views of this old regime, its votaries were Conscientious houorablu and willing to die iu their vindication. IIuiiitia is it toorr, and human to eliug to ideas idd.lifted an 1 connected: with a hnppy period. Putcivilixutiou demands the submission to truth und fact, policy suggests it and. patriotism nppeiJs for it. ** Whi n this core, shall hsve been removed from our body politic not only will a caucer*of disease be cured, and a more vigorous and houlthy tone and action bo restored, but a blot and disfigurement will be renovated. Our regret ut the past Mismanagement, extravagance and corruption is mutual It is better to work together to bear and remedy its evil effects than to bicker and handy at bach Oilier. In censure, in dividualize. General charges embitter animosity and wrrk no benefit. Eithsj.leave the State, or by a course of policy indicated by common sense, Work to make her changed civilization redound to her permanent prosperity. _, M mmm j Should Juries bo Unanimous in Tboir Verdicts. The Brooklyn Union of a late date has ?n ?bl* editorial upon the jury system as it exists in New York. An extract in relation to tbo above question is interesting. It says: "The question, too, whether the rule which requires a jury to be unanimous iu order to Gnd u verdict is not fraught with moro evil than good dosorves seri ouo consideration. We have inherited it as an Euglish idea ; yd tho Scotch prac tice isthat of majority verdicts without , absolute unanimity. Aud this, we think would work much better iu this country. Uudcr our system each juror is'required to "give a true verdict according to the evidence;" and then the whole twelve are shut up in the jury room until they arc forced to unanimity by a compromise which doe s not ex proa tho real judge ment of one. half of them. They make a bargain in order to agree: ssy^f thoy can make no such bargaiu, then they fail to find a verdict. Ouo pig-headed juror may render iegally ineffectual the judg ment of all his associates and screens a villian from the proper nward of public justice. The system woutt bo improve d by abandoning the the theory of unan. imity and adopting that of majority verdict rendered by three fourths of the jury. This is a most serious question. Upon the jury system rests the entire supers structure of criminal trials. .."rim objec tions to the. unanimous rule sre well summed in the foregoing extract, but the delay and expense of frequent mis trials as well as the too greet advantage of the acrdsed growing oat-of tola gi-.-st-r number of chances of escape are glaring Jcfccts in the system aS it'stands. - New York has of course more expert euce in this, matter than ourselves, and its experience has shown these objec tions to be valid and serious. An et change .*eys, upon lass subject: The law should bo at once ch tnged, and then verdicts will bq rendered according to the testimony and not aoconiing to the sf-aii&ng of .the criminal in the coaMmmity?'?? - ?. ????.,., _ The Vice-PresidentT* Defence ii_t Vice- President Colfax, made bis de- \ fence before the Csodi* Mubilies Cosac . miuee on tho 15th, inst. His ex plan: - at ion is that he received and deposited the $1200, in bank just shout the lime that Oakes Ames says he gave him s check for that identical amountthat he got this f3200 in< a rather remark: uble way, to wit, one thousand! ol it was a present sent to him by an-almost an: known admirer, who desired' to express his personal regard for Mr. Cotfas in this way ; the other two ntwidYed he ssys he received fiom his stepfather. His defense- is received by the New York papers- wita? mauy a sb/rug sod) regret. %* Mr. GohTux if entirely innocent is most unfortunate and. is eertaindy the victim of a deep plot for his asm. A general expression of disappointment lw r> followed his defence. The Origin of the Modoc War. Tat Modoc war, of which ws have sudeavored to keepour readers posted, and of whioh we fsoely expressed our dire apprehension*, osfgiiM tsd k is seed urn quarrels bot ??cm Commissaries- and agents and tho red men.. The tracks of trade of the?o speevdar tors on the ignoranco of ha Indians, al: most resulted in driving us all into the ' Atlantis, undoing all that Amcrieus aud Columbus did, and reclaiming this Continent to barbarism. The Tomahawk is too good for those Commissaries au3 Agents. The Dea* of Judge Lee. The telegraph from Charleston eon Toys the in tell gence of the death of Judge Ge t e L??, of tho Inferior Court Judge Graham's Court adjourned out of reepect. Judgey Lee was the nephew of Robert Morris, i the celebrated colored lawyer of Boston, Massachusetts, and a native of that Assembly. Onr legislators are pressing through the busi ness w before then. The days of the session are certainly num bered. It is thhngtit by many that the two houses willlagree to adjourn at au early day of neft week. Tbe following* Bills having received three rcadingsTln both Houses, were ratified and sent to the Qoreroor for his approval. Rill to grant certain road privileges to A K Taylor and othera of Lexington. Bill to build n Bridge at Rockville. Bill to amend, ao Act to form and incorporate the ,Laurons and Ashville Rail Road. * Bill to refttodAlex Milford excessive taxes. Bill to incorporate the Cress Roads Baptist Churoh. New Hope Methodist Cberxb Claren don. Clinton Presbyterian Church und Academy, Laurena. II ?-pah Baptist Church. Colored Baptist Churoh, GrecnvinV New Prospect Baptist Church and High Schoo), Spartauburg. JJrtjmjjt^-^om* CjB,e'e,y Cempany of] KinRstree, to jUnWite the Cownty Commissioners offA*0**81* *? ?Peu %nA establish a pubb^ ro?a fr"m Huoily to McCaaUu's. 1 Bill to reguluV ?? atmee of peoccss issuing rrom the|?wpf*??? Court. Bill to reneyjKM^zt-''" i'"t: of St. Mattlmwe^EvangeTical Church, Orangeburg. f Bill to charter the Spartaoburg an I Abbeville Railroad. Bill to amend Chapter CXX of Gen eral Statutes. Biii to ineoi^nrate the Qreemrille Mechanic ?1 and Agricultural Associa tion. Bill to incorporate the Auxiliary Joint Stock Company. Bill to regulate the appointment and salary cf tha Trial Justices of Charles ton. Bill concerning School funds. Bill to incorporate Cougruity Church, Sumter, S. C. Bill for the better protection of relig ious worship. , Bisa to authorise the County Comtnis Stenern off Claiendon County to levy and collect ao additional Us eff two miau, Bill to senew she charter over Young's Bridget Bell to renew the ehnrter ef Rnvenel's Bridge, Oeonee County. Bill to vest in the Chacfestos? Lane) Company, the- che?er off a ferry aoroee Che Cooper River Bill to amend sections 98,99 and 100, Chapter XVII, .aeUting to h.dders ef insuranse policies. Bill to amende an Act to incorporate the townoff LewisvsNe. BiE to enforce the payment of the poll tax. Joint rosution to nrowtun an appropri ation tor final payuaent fey lande puv shnsed hy the Stale im Burlington) Coun Bill to provide for the purchasers of lands at sales made for non-payment of taxes being pot into possession ef the same Bill ts amend seotloa 6, chapter 62, of! the General Statuteey (teJaliog te insur ance companies.) Bill to provide lew the establishment of a house of refuge soeV industrial school in tha citiee of Cawneleetoir and Columbia. The- following recoi*?d their final I reantefv worn passed and. ordered, to be sent) to the Senate :. Bill ta establish- a stnaun farrf pany between Charleston and John's James, Wadtnalaw snd Kdisto Islands. ?t - -- ? ? -1 -1-U- 'II -L- -II_. .IU_i .J.g BUI to encourage the rebuilding of tbe burnt district iu the city of Charles ton, and fyr other purposes.; BiU to regulate tea pay of county tr saferer*. Bill to prevent State sod county officers irons holding more than one office. Bill to punish persons for tbe removal or secretion of personal property levied on by the sheriff or other officers. Bill to sbropate sll that portion of the State debt incurred in 'the late rebel lion. Bill to repesl an act authorising trustees to iuvest funds in the State bonds. Bill to amend certain sections of tbo General Statutes, relating to jurors. Bill to incorporate tbs People's Build ing snd Losa Association ol Charleston Bill to repeal an act relating to tbe State bonds. Bill to a meed sa set to reuew the charter of the Town of Chester. Bill to revive and extend the charter of the Savings, Building and .Loan Association. a Bill to incorporate the Farmers' and Planters' Savings and Loan Associa tion ef Hassbarg. Bill to establish a public road in Colletoo County. JOINT AS8KMBLT. In accordance with *the order of the President Inst week, dissolving the joint 1 assembly for the purpose of electing trustees for the University of South Carolina, the two branches o!'the Gener al Assembly convened st 1 P. M. Tues day to eleot the same. Lieutenant Governor it. H. G leaves, president of the Senate, called the assembly to order stated ths object of the same, and that, ss the ?**e!?b!y bad previously best? dis solved, he ruled nsw nominations to be in order : also, prescribed ths s.im* rule as on the former occasion, t that each member making a nomination should limit his remarks to firs minuses' dura tion. Senator Jeuts, of Georgetown, withdrew his name as a candidate, and nominated Hon. D. H. Chamberlain instead. Representative Artsnn, of Charleston, nominated L 6. Norihnp. 1 -sSaw.rerVfrfuwWs. ^3?etar Whittetaatay.. of Darlington, withdrew his name, be lieving, as did Representative Busemou of Charleston, who also declined, that four of the trustees should reside near by, iu Columbia if pr-aiblo. Representa tive Gil more, of Richland, nominated Mr. J. G. F. Mittag. Senator .White, of York, nominated ex Go*. R. K Scott, Representative Thompson, of Ilichland, nominated Hon. J. L. Neagle. There being'but three trustees to elect to make, with the four elected last week, the board complete, she following were the successful candidate* r On- the first (fifth) ballot, Hon. J. K. JinW waa elected, receiving 58, of the 91 votes ' uaet. On the second (sixth) ballot, Hon. D. H. Chamberlain received 50 of the 91 ballots east, nod was declared elected. On the third (seventh) bud lot, L. C. Northrop, Bsq, was elected, receiving 53 out of 86 votes. The juiot assembly was then dissolved. UOMB8TEAD. Ths House passed the Senate bill to revise snd amend the act to reduss all sets snd parte of sets to determine and perpetuate the homestead into one act,. This- sol is a consolidation and making plain of all previous laws upon ths sub ject. The Genf Ii. K. Lee Jtonuraeut. The grand? tnoMMuen* to the memory of Gen'l Lee-is nnw rapidly being; con structed oilier tribe direction sod skill of i Prof. Velen tine. And in order to eom~ , plete it st the earliest possi-Mv **y tbe I Executive Committee ? f She Lee Memo j rial Associationot Lexington, Va:, which is composed1 of such distiogawehed men . as Gen'l Pendletoo, Gen'l Terry, How. I Wm. McLaughliu, Col.. Preston Joh?is. ton, ('has. Davidson, snd others, haws authorised ths publication and sale of s perfect steel engraved portrait of Qem'l Lee. The broceeds of its sale to be ap plied in> furtherance of the objecj; of this I Assoeiatioo, oansaly ; to the erection of a monument to the memory of Gen'l R - K. Lee, st the Washington? and Lee University Lexington, Va. The portrait will be sold only, by subscripts?, through aeguJarauthorised agentax Every sub scriber for the posUait will receive a I certificate signed by tbe Secretary, ssull Cksirsas of the Lee Manorial Assume^ lion. We commend :his portrait teethe public, and hope some good foegretic man will secure the agency in this sec tioo in order to help on tbe good work. Merer.. W. W. Bostw? &^?e.\^os>J 178 & 168 West Fourth Street Cincin nati, Ohio, hare boon constituted and appointed General Managers ot Agencies and any communications addressed to them, for circulars terms aud certificates, will receive prompt attention. [communicated.] For kings. '? ? i. . f i fit . ?? Brains among tbe Goaty Commission ersl Well what next. They have tow ard the make ship bridge over the large Lake?Good I They bar* put on a railing aud cover that the little fisher men cant shake to peices by patting Juba?Good 1 Tboy have found out, of themselves what every one else kn- w years ago, that a canal isn't tbe best thing wherewith to covern wagon road, sod they have ditched a portion of the oanal off from tbe rood into the swamp. Good? Good '. Now they seem disposed to good, let us long suffering forkers, speak th<* word to tho wise*. 'Tis not very pleasant to have one's dinner settled av uncerem >nisusly as it is en going down tho pitch at the East end of tho Luke Bridge and tis quite as unpleasant to be entirely unable to get one's prospective dinner up said grade on return from market. So Dear Com aiiaaioucrs, kind Commissioners?six inches deeper,'^to lvt the whole canal go down the swamp?IMeajc! A modification of down grade East end, (say a three inch plank alternately with a two inch one) for a foot-hold to] tho poor mules and hoiaes. They go down continually on their (skinned; knees to yen for this?Please. A few loads of brickbats at the edge'of the last plank; tbey wont wash ?way nor '! " *nUT n.\i , in ; Imp ? :i~? 1 can they be pulled away by the foot of heavily loaded animals, as sand, is? PI-aac. I Do you see that'long line of wagons coming inv; they are patient tax payer* from the cur*?,, but aia^ one iuiic woman ? with her tronk"7bt stuck" OPCTnit fig "? inild f between the hdlow bridges of tho cause way. A fair one going East, tho other West, have Poked wheels in the narrow road A third ahose groceries lie scattered around, has gone distracted over a brokcu wheel and)calling im proper names. Geuile Commiasioncra, wlsdiit/g lo dn J right, Commissioners \ may MY. Smoak put a few good planks along that muddy | causeway?:... If you. pi ease, and' we will aver pray. FORK. State Items. The Sons ?# Temporance open a festiv. j al Jin Columbia early in April. Co um hew been in session in Mir ion sinoe last Monday, Judge* Townsend presiding and bueineae is being rapidly dispatched. There are new seven prisoners im the Marion jail, tb?ir crimen ranging from larceny to muri er. Tbe Aagnata p-pcrs gives a report that a negro manea laaao liiywojd'was shot near Horse crook, South Carolina, last Sunday night. A singular distaee that affects tho jaw bone on each aide of the face, and each shoulder, is prevalent in Colu tibia. It is supposed to bo caused from colds-.md gives those attaohed severe pain. Ministerial Madness. A CLKRUYM AN nOUSRWHIPS 1118 BRIDE OF if Of It MONTHS. About fifteen months ago the Rev. J. Rehsteiner, a native of Switzerland, came to Richmond, Ind., and took charge of the Lutheran church in that city as pastor. He met Miss Mary Bier, with jwhsntn he seemed to fall violently ia love at first, sight. He began a vigorous courtship, which terminated by (heir jmanriege on the 29th of August last. All aceouota agree that Mary made him a gentle aud loving wife, and they ;were apparently contented and happy. Soon after their marriage they made a short wedding tour to St. Louis, aud just here began the trouble which* finally led to the most diagaaooful coaduct on hie part, and to a final and very natural separation on hers. While in St. Louis, lUhatciner met a former fiance, and not haniog heeded the adage, ''Be sure you are off with fJie old, love h fore you are fiA Wkkh tn* ??ow," the old ittacnmesC returned, and be began to manifest a coldness and indifferenee toward bis bride, ?tcd seemed determined to get rid of.her at any coat. Shortly after Christmas, however, ehe revealed the fact to two of ber lady intimates that on the night of the 27th of December he had whipped her most unmercifully with s leather whip on her node bod/. She exhibited to the? the cuts sod bruises on her person. The rumors finally re tched the ears of her * father in Greeuvilla, Ohio, 'ssn%( started st ones to Richmond to institute aqV Inquiry, and if his su^sieionf ?fit?' treatment on the' part of Re4skeMlr7 were confirmed, to procure s separation snd the return of his daughter to the paternal roof. / . i , Ou Sunday he went to the honse^aua asked Rchsteiner whether he would allow hi n to ask his reasons for the wee/ in which he had conducted hissuf?fclU* ward bis wife ? Rsbsfeinor literally howled, and ordered 'hrtn to leave the house. Mr. Bier obeyed, end returned no more ; but he west to the Mayor on Monday morning"and filed a complaint against Bchstciner for assaulting *hte daughter, and had him promptly in i naghii into the Mayor's Court for trial."'"* ? *? Mrs Behntcioer w ?s placed on IhV witness stand and testified to the wnij-* ping as above mentioned and showed some of the marks of thelash yettmsnaia ing on her person. She also staled tbat on last Saturday night he again attenrp ted> to whip her, uud evou .had^ t-nje" iW* pudcoee to try to compel her ^ the whip for that purpose. FsiltO^^a this however, he went snd'SjOtrtlan.^vhip himself and gave her several Mwa%. teee* Behstinor. pleaded "not guilty^' but the evidence of bis gsift. was so jfeflyn ble that the Mayor, without heettatioj^ fined him to fhe~folt e*ter* of the* law tho fine, including costs, nnynptins^ to S259 50. The dnprinUj ef this bjiiisj was only equalled by his effscctsrr <??' appearing AtSape' his* coogrega'tfoWhist Sunday moruFng and 'preaching his "fareweir eeridou.n?l\AmAp?lU * JM Ilo\V AN KCCKNTRIC maw ?crsv ?aaGals^AM XMWr*^f/WMr|r}? man has just died at Ilinssburgrvsvln ihf pota^r. sf Augustus m *ftwW,- aged eighty-four. r He had hla'gW^* twenty years aflr^au-i sinned* np' ao'if tilled?wit1i-earth that it/ aaje/*> be iet perfect condition when neodei>'?L*j?t fsft he hjd jttjef eart>/ tak*w <"*>/>* ssying that ko ex,pcc*? d ^.^c lain there bctbre thc wluter -waSjOtcx^ Jti*J3&* wt#s in res^Hiicsssevc?3T?T^ arranged that he could lie on Ms* side with his knees drawn np as ha jnua he slept in this condition in life end wealed to sleep.so to death.. All his pNns fir tho funeral were made in advance, and among the rest he had; selected lour' colored bdys whc/haja jvogked for him; more or less as had there father before* carry the body to tho grave, which war on hjs own, fsrua, lower it to its lost ren ting placs fill the grave then walk back to the bouse where they were to find each a tetter seelM) Wt*> di? rccted to them, in which was taw ternary to pay for thb, Wss>rr?^ch>Nwhnd1 requiresi of them. HisfrW?took good care to earjy out nie pscwBstJ^ahoe, -??' Did you ever travel to sn edMbibus oo a rainy day, windows and doors closevJv eight on a side U nite 1 to six, sal among the number two wnaata covered with iuuA ! '-Divarel.' Said e*Pr%neh man, "Jet me come out of ?nsjnrjt in> sugooate. You 'ave vat you cell one ?tasty ml in xe omnibus. , I\*ave nc parapluc; mads 1 prefer s* rain -water to xe mauvais smell. LIST OF LETTEII9 ing in the tbrari gebar g Poet Otfiee for Uie week ending February .2d, 18TI; K.?Blaa Kerson. M'?Wie Mills, Frank ^JciflttC*)' Jas? Mack, I)aid MsMiolieel, U Maoh. L?Rliser M Lenen. K?-Hobcry Kig-lit, Mr. Itobineon. 8?Jane Hiuoak, Smitb A DaatslerC TV?II A Turner. Z?Mrs. C E Zeigler. Pensen? calling for the above letters will, pleaanaa* they are advertised' P. ftSV/RtS. Peat Master. Notice of Dismissal. NOTICE W UKKKBY UIVKN TUATOJB month frera date Account with the fl Final* eWttea, ? Judge or Probate far Oraugeburg-County, and wk fer Letters x^ ?iemiaaal ?o Aimihla tralrix of I ha estate 'ef ttWaJsW <jee: -E. FsK t J deceased. Peb. 19th, 1?7s. fs> 22 p. m. FAiitir; ffdeatsfnlratrix. "VT OTICE TO CHI 1^1 AH peraona having tbe Eetate ef U. 0. Hunt, eeeeeaed, and a I persons indebted to said Estate wilt praaett the aaate ami make payment to tho ander signed within three asenthe tsera tkia dat - JOHN P. SPIOESKR, Qualified tiesniaist rater. February Utk, 1873. 15 td 1