The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, March 22, 1873, Image 1
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VOLUME T.
?177
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SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22,.1873.
NUMBER ?
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> > ?fo:?
MABRIAGB and FUNERAL NOTICES,
ket exceeding en* Square, inaerted without
?karge.
Terms Cash in d ranee. "?a
Browning & Browning1,
?1: attorneys at law,
OBaNGEBDRG C. II., No. ( h.
Malcolm I. Browxik?.
A. F. Bxowxtxo.
aar 4
AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON
(Feraaarty ?1 me .Sew York liar.)
ATTORN KYj^D COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
OHA^tiEillittU, S. C.
jaly 8 tf
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Btoai?ence In Fork or EdiMto,
ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED rill be
V*-?m?Uy aad carefully attamhtd le.
jalya? ly
?E, T. BERWICK LEG ARE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
?jl ratet ailaie JlaEthHoSr? College
? rFICI ?ARKKT-ST. OVER STORE OF
J. A - HAMILTON,
METALLIC CASES.
THK UNDP.R8IGNED HAS ON HAND
all ef the varinu'a Mise? of the aboTc Chuck,
wkich can be furnished immediately on ap-,
plication.
'Also' manufactures WOOD COFFINS as
at aal, aad at the shortest notice.
Apply to II. RIGGS,
mar 5?6m Carriage Manufacturer.
IMBEDER & DAVIS,
COTTON FACTORS
akd
Com mission Mere hauls,
Adger'a What-/,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
OlWlLL RsRDSa. ZiMXKKMAS DAVIS
?et la 6m
T. F. Baoois. It. it. Henuiss
H. 0. Hcnuias.
brod? at co.
c?it0n FACTORS
*?? ? ? aan
?OMM18SION MERCHANTS,
NORTH ATLANTIC WIIARI\
CHARESTON, J. C.
Liberal Advances made on Consignment.
M Bsrxa to An<lrew Siinonds, Esq., J'res t
,]LBt National Dank, Charleaton, S. C.
may 21 wee tf
WASHINGTON HOUSE
BY
Mrs. M. W. Stratton,
coaaaa
?KRV*AIS & ASSEMBLY STREET.
colTmuia, s. c.
Oonvenient to the Greenville and Ckarleaton
Railroads and the Husiness portion of
the City. IU?c. of Transient
Board?Two Dollars
per Day.
Regular Boarders received at Reasonable
?tee.
?ec 10 f
The ?aliud of Hiram Hover.
Where the Moosatockmapuutic
T*nurs its waters in the Skuntic
Met. along the forest-side,
Ilirum lioTcr, iiulduh Hyde.
Slie. a maiden fair and dapper.
He. iv red-haired, stalwart trapper,
Hunting beaver, minkjthnd skunk,
In the woodlands of Seinecdunk.
She. P||iituolcet's pensive daughter,
WafUfl ?hostile the Skuntio water,
dithering in, hor npron wet,
Snakcroot, mint, and bouncing-bet.
"Why," lie murmured, loath to leave iier.
"Gatheryarba for chills and fever,
When a lovyer, bold and true.
Only waits to gather you ?"
"Go." ehe answered, "I'm not hasty;
1 prefer a man more tasty ;
Leastways, one to plewso me well
Should not have a bcasty small."
"Haugh'y tfuldah !" Hiram answered;
"Mind mid heart alike are canccred .
jest look here! theso peltries givo
Cash, wherefroni a pair m.iy livo
"I, you think am but a vagrant.
Trapping bannte by uo moans fragrant :
Vet?I'm sure its worth n thank?
I've a handsome sum in bank."
Tii'-ned and vanished Hiram Ho er;
And. bef< re i lie year was ovrr,
Hnlduh with therarbs she sold,
Bought u cape against the cold.
Block and tjjick the furry cape was ;
Of a stylish cut the shape was; 0
And the girls in all the town,
Envied Huldah up and d~wn.
Then nl last, one winter morning.
Ilirani came, without a warning ;
??Either," raid he, "you nre blind.
Huldah, or you've changed your mind.
*
"M<' you snub for trapping varmints,
Vet you take the skins for gurtm n's ;
Since via wear 'lie skunk nnd mink.
* V1 ?* " ~~~-rsf" ? -??>?? i.
TiivK " 'uirhi in mo, I th.uk.
"Well," said she, "we will not quarrel,
Ilirum : i accept the moral,
Now the fashion's so 1 gues?
I can haV lly do less."
Thus the trouble all was over
Of the love of Hiram H?rer;
Thus lie Blade sweet Hul luh Hyde
Huldah Hover, as his 'uri lo.
lAive employs, with cn/nl favor,
Things of good und evil savor!
Tlo.t, which flint appeared to pnri,
Warned, at la.t, the muidm'? heart.
e>
I'nder one impartial banner,
Life, the hunter, Love, the tanner,
Draw from every brea?t they snare.
Comfort for a wedded puir !
Atlantic MtMhly.
A Colored Colonel and the Needle
Peddler.
? t
A few dav.H since, Ciallarin. a prosper
i us 'little city of 3,5000 ?niula, about
twenty-five miles north from Nashville,
watt, all in a tumult over the arrival of a
?MNuntfllerciul traveler," C, M. moved in
s Vt_> It* calculated to impress the benight
id (inllutfhs with the dignity ami iropur
tu.ice of his lii-li estate. His name was
-,his house a New York firm, his
business peddling by sample a kind ol'
i eedle which, like its inventor haa "an
eye to business"?its business- to be
threaded by the blindest of men, the
darkest of nights as readily as by day
light. Tllfl drummor whs boastful of his
forcigu descent and education; admitted
that tho Celt and the Saxon wer: min
u'u (1 in his veins, yet strove to appear a
genuine, unadulterated sun of old En
gland?and while nt the Summer Hot?
where he put up, he crucified his palate
with bountiful steaks of blood raw bucf,
aud wahhud it down with patriotic Hin
ttotil ot 'arf and srf. Dr Tom Winston
who enjoys s hearty hmyh as much as
he ddtosts a snob, could ill brook his man
ners eVbn iu oxchungo for his money,
(hough he insisted on having "the best
houso can afford, you know," und
wus willing to make a haudsouis rclu'ti
for the same. It was tho drninuior'b
Hist visit South; and like all of his class,
even while entertaining a secret Con
tempt fur the poor* benighted inhabitants
was no respecter nf persons on account
of r; cc or colof. The colon d pir.tr o
the Summer Hotel lung ago weit by the
name of Aleck, but the jovinl
doctor had dubbed him Colouul
Carter, 'Tor short," and was joined by
the boarders in the cuphouious title un
til the "Col." would scarce kuow him*
self by his proper name. It was soon
noticed tuat every tine "Col. Carter',
wan add reusing our Yankco drummer
scrutinized that official with gre-?t. inter
est, and finally, turning to Dr. W. in
quired if the Colonel was really entitled
to the honor.
"Of course he is.;' whispered the Doo
tor. confidentially, "Colonel Carter ia one
of the most remarkable men of the Coun
try."
Aw?you?aw?dbn't-*-aw?say?so?
Is he indeed
"Yes,"replied the'Doctor, "that nigger
has a history."
"A histowy, has he? Poor fellah and
how eamo he to bo?aw?that is, a po
taw?"
"Ah," sighed Dr Tom, "adversity
makes strange bed fellows. We are all
poor now, :md have to do tho be>t we
can. That intelligent oolored geuth-ni in
has seen better daps, as you might know
at a glanc I "
[The '?Colonel" is a great, lubberly
-reasy. thick lipped, strapping uugro,
about the ugliest of his race ]
"Know it?aw? I wreekon? aw ? I
?diJ?aw 1 saw?aw?when I fir't
laid?aw?my eyes on bimth.it he was
a werry extwarordin iry ui?n?aw. And
pway, aw, wnt wegiment did be, aw. be
loug to? What wegiineut,that is to say,
aw did the Colone! command?"
"The One-hundred and fourteenth
Colored [ufat.try, U. S. A ," replied the
doc or tipping th.-viuk at bis companion
sitting near, au I was engaged iu t>ome
desperate battles."
"Aw?waw?do tell! Wat?aw?
battles?aw?"
"Well; Mr, at Gettysburg he turned
Lee's right wing, being then in command
of a brigade; and on Lookuut Muuntuii
in that battle above the clouds, be won
imperishable tame. It was bit regiment
that first scaled tbut terrible work of
na me and of art, und drove the rebel*
poll Biel) down its craggy sides."
" Weray cxtwuordiuary, indeed, werry
>:-.! tVW-yiT-- I
??aw?as soon as I got ?ight of that aw
? teat i? to any, eagle eye of bis, that
noble brow, that maguificioot bead, aw
?! kiirw, and I H..ill to myself,"that's i
wcarry cxtaordioary individual, indeed*.
And, aw, may I be sj bold as to. aw
have bim to wait on me al the table?aw
?and attend me aw?iu my own rum;,
while 1 remain, at\ V*
"Certainly, sir, consented to
mine host. "We always permit bim '
wuit on iiu' special guests, sir."
"Thank you sit; think y ?ur. sir?aw"
blandly added the -'Commercial:" "wewy
highly honored, aw"-,and just bore
the "Col.' eulered jrilb u scuttle of coal
uud put an end to the conversation
Suoti as the Doctor c?..uld get Aleck to
one side be said.
"See heie, Aleck, I've g. ue and go;
my foot in it, and y< u muat bear uie out
I told that damphool you weie a Colonel
duriug the war, not thinking he'd believe
it and now you must be a Loluuel while
he etay V
"Yes, 6ah. V\\ hd it sab? What regi
uientaml to be Colonel of, sah?"
"Of the one One hundred and four
teeuth Culoied lulautry And mind,
you must I urn Lou's right wing at t Jetts
burg, scale Lookout Mountain and drive
tin- rebe's before )ou every where "
' Yes, auh lb* glad to do it s.ib. I'll
put ,em through, M ire Vo u trust me for
dat. Yaw! yaw! jaw!''
Prom that time fourth while i he drum
llier remained, it was "Col. ' hero and
"Col." there, and nobody but the "Col."
While seated at table, tin- Colonel must
be at bis I'ark. W hen be retired to bed
his last words were. "Cond night, and
"Good mooning, Colonel," were his first
words on ri.-ing. Nor did tho Colonel
stop with Gettysburg and Lookout
Mountain. He led that commercial
traveler through nrore harrowing scenes
and hair breadth seapos by field and
flood than be will ever be able to get iu
his "Book of Travels," if he writes one.
"A most oxt wordiuury," continually
whispered our drummer to himself to
tl.e infinite amusement oj the guests.
The morning of his departure bo call
pd the "Colonel'' iutothe bar of the In
lei' before all the guests, to give a special
recognition of his military genuis.
"When I go down?aw?to the depot,
Cdoucl.you must follow as souu as you
can. \Vi:eu I get?aw?dowu there
before the crowd, I'll take out a cigar?
aw?for myself, bito off the ond?aw ?
und yiick it in my mouth, aud thou I'll
?aw?hand you oue?aw?aud you do
the same, And thun?aw?we'll look
arms?aw-?this way (suiting the action?
to the words) and? aw?we'll?aw
promenade up aud down the platform
until the?aw?leain starte."
liut the Gallatians wttre doomod to
disappointment in regard .to tho djlight
ful spectacle. The Colonel souichow got
wind that "Mars Tom" had stolen down
to witness tho scene, undjjjflo he bucked
out.
"I wouldn't mind anybody else. Heeiir
mc smoking' a cigar and Jeinonadin will
dal fool while man, cl Mam Tom got to
look on I won't doit, shol**
The Colonel is like enough now to
carry Im title to the gra78 nur does he
object to the di<tin-viishid hon it sinco
lie has disc overd what a chut in. even for
the cars of a stranger has this high
souu ling und uphouinus prefix.
A Wilt's K
A I'I! A i i 11 '. i. .1 ? i i. '. ;t '' 1 i >? I? 'TO OIIIBF?
A TKI K STOItY li FE.
A Market Street salQOf? keeper is just
now the victim of lit* friends' jokes
!? ?? u-i . ' i >ni.--;p. d grief to which
one o' his own |>i act ical jjoKtJj brought
hint. On? day, with sfeverab. aco/Uain
tances, he was silting) in nffl saloon,
when a vender of ?'gold? pencils entered
and offered the -'last a oil only one left"
? h: ? d V i-..?!-.. ' e was in a hur
ry to go to New York lie woufa1 sell it
cheap lor cash?for {thirty five Cent-.
<),.e after another of life .pally declined
it, hut whi-n it cauaO the salooni-^t's
turn t.. full iw suit he,ItOok the pencil,
eaiofully examined it jnd deposited 1 ? i?=
thirty cents in the ii.i rh of the vender,
wh * rfuioUy uiido liiii-hipartiire. Th ii
.-ame evening the purTiaseT of the pen
eil made the article aj-uvsetit to his wife
intending to have a j lod laugh wir n
he diseovered as 1.A already h id its
w'UtLlcssies-. In l L/c ul' time and
under uuplcusttut Jpreuuist.-iucc*, the
truth revealed ns.dfj*.? tho conSdin;
programme.
But time changes all things and it wis
not many days before the bred east on
.he vralvi'j fwtui'iivd 11 5.tt;.sfy the saloon
keeper's craving appetite for fua. .\
y-ar or two previously he had visited
i jeweler's, an I eautuitiol a nti u'ur <?;'
chai .s. soon' ? d J pi ite 1 ii >1 e nj'i an 1
oilier* nf gold valued at IVolit ?20 a 4ll
lie tu k uoiiu, but one evening suou afi. r
he had a desire to wear a chain, and
sent hurriedly for one intending it should
be Duo uf the cheap oues. He received
a chain, wore il that night, and the next
day, as) he didu't care about wearing a
chain of poor material any longer, and
thinking to repeat his trick em his bet
tor-hall' he made it a present lo her.
She was uot to he deceived a second tittle
however, and she allowed the chain to
lay around, it became broken, and finally
the domestic wore it. and when she loll
the chain d Ritpponrcd with her?all oc
eurri'ig within a week. A day or so ago
the hu-.ba?d*o?itered the li ni-se excited I y,
and enquired fjr tho chain. - Why 1 duu'i
know slier- it is," said the wile, "it was
bias*, )ou know, and 1 didn't want it.
Disliking to utter a word, he simply
handed hh wife a bill, on which was
written; "To one gold ehaiu?#20."
The. jeweler had imagined his customer
wanted a good vtich; and tho practical
joker did not dL. over the value of th a
chain until it was loo laie. Hj h i
stopped trying to got a liugh on his wife.
? Xrunr/,- (A'. ./.) Courier.
PuF.Hr.noe of Mind.?The presence
of mind'of. some men is most rcmurkeblo
Now, there is that man who dined at ail
Atlanta ho el recently. He mistook th j
horse isddish for soino other toothsome
dish, and plunged into it with an avidity
cheerful to behold. After having up
propriated a spoon-ful to his own use, he
suddenly paused and seemed to be do
liberating profoundly upon s > no subject
or other. Then he gave a snort, nod
remarked in a sort of intense manner
??Hlare, d?u you"' Few men would
have had the presence of mind to make
ihat speech.
A Dituburjf boy who read? the papers,
went to his father with a rope in his
hand, and told that worthy that il he did
not give him fifty cents to buy a two
bladedjaok knife, he would forthwith
hang himself. It was the place of the
old mnn to say, "Heaven forgive you my
s.iu, for thai thought?here is the fifty
cents." He dtdu t say it however. He
ue.ely twined his fingers in the young's
trensex, aud bumped his head against the
doorjambs until tho would be suicide
thought it was Fourth of July
Stop Thief!
THE GRKAT I'RINTINO FRAUD.
Tlio public treasury of South Caroli
na, wore it allowed tp hpcak of all its
wrongs, would till theirs of the public
With many a sickening story. There is
nothing wc desiro more than to see a
fair and iinpartinT'Whibit of tbo real
condition of the pflWIo debts of this
Stale. The public won'd like to know
which debts are genuine and which are
fraudulent. Men in high places have
been arrayed before the public, by the
cry of '-Thief, Thief;" which cry ban
passed on "over the land from month lo
mouth, from press to press, until the
public have been led to believe that
there was not nn honest man iu connec
tion with the government of South
(larolinu.
The time has now arrived tor a care
ful investigation by tin; public wind
which will be certain to separate the
wheat from the chat]. Some men who
have been charged with great wrongs
may yet pass into tha garner; while
otbers who liavo been?loudly crying.
"Thief, Thief,'" uiAy pass aw.iy with the
ebafl.
Those who have wronged the public
und abuse the cierit of our poor State
will be classified by an enquiring public
sentiment. It will be louud thai KohiS
who were in high places accumulated a
great deal of wealth ; but it will not
follow that they netually robbed the
State. Being of keen c^ es and skilled
in speculation, their thousands have
been made bv watching occasions for
sharp trade:;. It wit] now und then bo
seen that men and classes ol men have
actually defrSJfrt'e^l fTie public treasury.
We are going to aid the anxious nn 1
suff-.ring public all'we can iu this inyes
tigation. Webegfo'our work by inves
tigutiuu what bus so lung, beau termed
n.ii rurs ;;.::.-.crT.
In our efforts lo throw light on this
Ftibject, we desire to be delivered from ?.
biased or partisan spirt.
'1 he Legislature did authorize ihc
publica.i n of the laws t !' 1371-7- in
the newspapers of the v to e. The buds
'<\ charg*?, wo iiru told, w.i> t- n cents a
line. While wu believe that the wbul;
lb ng was caused by a ? ring." und that
the public; turn <>} the laws n .he
papers was u-cl s* ; yet it was ail act of
the law-making powers, and should
have been honestly carried out by all
who undtitoi V. the work for tbp. public.
From the Chraliuian of 13th Pcbru
iiry, we obtain the following extract
which will show vb.it a correct bill far
publishing the laws, at ten cents a line,
would amount to :
The acts ol 1S71-72, published, make
2Ufi pages octavo. There are -14 Hues
to each ptge, .which reduced lo news
paper cola in u mu'tsurc (CaroUniun) in
long priu er type, will give 3 13 lines to
eaeb octavo jjuge Thus, 2!)xS0j 1"!.
5SUJ lines in i.ewspaj er measure, this
at ten cents per Ii e, in 81,55!) lor the
publication eutire. The measure allows
for the blank spaces between the 21(1
laws and 22 resolutions in the atnphtet,
which when reduced to ucwspiper
moasuro, would be equival nt to about
1,000 lines less iu favor of the newspnp
or measure. Besides thia, the ualculu
tioti above is lor long primer'type,
whereas, most of tile papers us - a small
er lype, whiclt would g > t-< such u ro
duct ion of the number of lines as is the
difference.'.in measure between long
primer and the mi.aller type used, in
no eveuit, can the number of Hues exceed
the estimate above, 15,580. There is
no paper which baa had the publication
of tbo acta of narrower Columns (bun
the Vtirotinian, There is no typo which
has been u.-ed larger 'bau \vii ' primer
?v ? e?
We sro, tboreTore, entirely iu bounds in
placing the number ol lines at 1D,580.
I ho greatest chargo which could pro
porly have been made, could not bate
exceeded ?1,000, upou a baaia of ten
.cuts a Hue.
By no possible correct calculation,
could any newspaper brought iu a bill
exceeding S2.000. But to make every
allowance possible in favor ol the papors,
we will put the dividing line at.
TWO TIK't SAN It mM.I.AUU.
as tat u
'] bo iRjicatrd solicitation! of the
/>uifj/ (urvlmiun bare brought before
tbo public .list of the papers whose
bills have beeu prc.scuted for payment.
What the amount of each bill is, wo do
not know. The 875,000, which were
' recently appropriated to pay for print
ing the laws, have beeu |>a:d out, as will
be seen by the list of papers Jand
amounts 'given below. We will classify
these papers, according to the amounts
each icceived, 82,000 being the stand
ard. 'I bone which fall below this
amount may be borne. But what shall
be said of those which go beyond these
figures.
List of pi;pert tchtrli have not received
$2,000 from thA trtattury :
Working Christian, 81,694.70 ; Chris
tiau Neighbor, $54 50; Chesterfield
Democrat, $1,1)55.00; Phoenix and
Cleaner, $1 333 60; Spartanburg Re
publican, $,22;j 75 ; Putntcr Watchman,
$1,644 00; Aiken Tribune, $1,351.10 ;
Oruugoburg News, 1,000.00; Barnwell
Journal, 1,101.50; A ikon Weekly Jour
ual, $1.120.4:*; Columbia Weekly Un
ion, 81,4:93 00; Newbcrry Herald, 1,
013.84; Marldoro Times, 1,408.00;
(lorry New?, 81,11.24 ; Clarendon Press,
8700 00; Greenville Enterprise, $305.
40; Caimlen Journal, $1.038.42;
Georgetown Time** $70 90 ; Yorkville
Enquirer, Sl,707 90; Fickcns Sentinel,
81,016.00
List of paper's which have, received more
than $200,000 from the treasury :
Columbia Daily Union, 82,223.00;
Darlington Southerner, $4,412.00;
Chtrlcoton Daily Republican, (old) ?5,
625 70; Beaufort Times, $6,210 70;
Charleston Sunday Times, $6,210.70;
Charleston News, $5,069.47; Charleston
Courier, Southern Colt, $7,255 50;
Missionary Record, $1,801.00 ; Colleton
Gazetto, $5,804.25.
The papers included in this last cate
gory ure now before the public for trial.
Many of them have cried, "Thief, Thief,"
and loudly censured men in authority,
from the Govornor down, accusing them
of fraud aud vena'ity. Unless they caa
explain the figure 1 given above, to the
sajisfacfion" of the tax payers of South
Carolina, thoy,?too, must tail under the
condemnation of - the public censure, i
- Y, ? -?:??>j J/.-/-I, """ -Vi' " ? V
Foreign Notes.
FltANCE anp a Rkp??MC.?The
attention of the French Assembly is now
cngrossel with the report of the Com
mittcc of Thirty which recommends eer
tain constitution il projects The real
qu :sti n a: issue soj.::s to bo whether to
continue ihn ttepublicau form if-rovern
meut. During the deb itc thus far, somo
significant speeches bavo.^beeu made.
The Marquis de Castellans urged the
Assembly to b <ldly proclaim a coustitu
ticual monarchy before it was too late.
Tbo i resent situation shoul 1 u it endure
It isolated Frauc*, the foreign powers
fearing that {she would become the hot
bed of deinagogism. M. llnutjens, a
Bonapaitiss, opposed the bill and de
manded that the nation, shoul 1 bo con
sulted as to its choice for a republic,
monarchy, or cmpire.
M. Cnmbutta made a powerful speech
against the bill recommended by the
Commute. * Uu denied the right of the
\s-embly to assume constit uent powers
aud deiuaudud its dissolution. The
Duke de Broglie roplied at great length.'
ile thought the direct solution of the
question was a monarchy. The Bepub
; be only led to discord. But the Assem
bly should confine itself to the groat
national interest which needed all its
I atteulion. lie appealed to the conserva
tive majority to stajd firm and united
for the country's good, but at the same
time keep alive the spirit of COnCilution.
i he disst'ussiou outiuuos.
Stain.-? The Republican Government
lit Spain, l as bad its first "ministerial
! crisis," result ing in the election of a uo ?
j Cabinet. Fi^uras romaius President,
j aud Castolar Minister of State, and no
change is to be made iu tbo present
situation. Castolar has sddressed a
memorandum to foteigu powers urging
the immediate recognition of tbo Repub
lic. Ae argues that the Kuropeau pow
urs, having recognized the revolution of
ISIS, cannot refuse similar action in
regard lo tho Republic, which is the
logical cousequeuoo of the oveuts of 18
48, now that royalty has abdicated.
1 be Spanish Republic will not be a
bruud of discord for Europe. Tbo irons
formation the country has gone through
is puiely internal. Foreign nation,
shouid net dotuon 1 of the Government
energetic action while they withhold
from it their moral support. The Swiss
Covern meat slono has recognized tho
frew Spanish Republio thus far, while
tho Austrian, Prussian aud Russisa
Governments consider that Spain is not
? yet secure enough iu tho pos:e?sion of
power to be entitled to full acknowledge
meat as one of the European gov^ro-'
mcuf . The Minister of the Quitolas.
hoe telegraphed to the authesttsBosaT
Cuba and IVirto ICtco the formation, of
tho new tniuistry, and says thai the |U>
publio will defend, at whatever ffOML
tin) integrity of the Antilles.
The Carlist insurrection is farYroa1
being suppressed, and I Mf tHftP*
troops has been ordered t? toisiedho.' j
Qeld
In the English House of I
last week. Mr. Maefle, member
Lcith, moved that a select
be appointed to consider the
ftngland with her colonies, pi
tli.i-c affecting emigration. He ?
lainod that oo steps had Infill ijfroWtl''
divert from the United State? toil %M9%W
of English and Irish essigratssm.j sifjb^
D..lrymplo hoped that some effort *?e??|oV.
be made to devolop the Jresocppftg-ejff;
Canada. Viscount Bury, nppwiadHkl^
appointment of such a committtaoi *Ut
would bo unwise to dictate to foitooV^
nies how to manage their ow? afiia?.
Nearly all the colonies had agento htm, <
whose object it was to eneouragpOfsj^pptf
1 tieu. Tho motion was finally ?epaa^-j|B^
I" Kiug George of Greece.
Chambers at Athens, ou Feb. 25th, i
in his speech promised reforaM^ttiifii
Governtneut, the continuance of s
construction, and that brig
bo completely suppressed. | . f j -?J f
Unoflk-ul dispatches state that JMN?
ful insurrection has broken out aeHMtt
the peasants in Kassian Poland, KMm
that a body of Russian troops*^
recently defeated by them. '? i dTasfc
The Great Eastern has now On
of her at Louden over 2,500
wire for the Anglo AflMtieaj? (^offl
Freuch cable to be laid in May lo Soil
i fai and thence to New York.
. In Texas the other day, a
1 fifty mile 1 a patient,
had cared two patient, he
bill for $50 aud proceeded
his preparations for the journey btdk^o
the post, thinkiug no mnr? ahgaaS aVf>
matter. As he was about to aaMamTS*
patient's husband put in an
with his trusty rifle in his hand,
tor." ssid he, "I reckon we'd
tie this here matter nowj"
him aside, '-you wa'nt agoia of
a settlement was you? I don't wast to
owe no man nothing. Hero Ss * ^tnu
whiuh I reekou is about the squar' ftoldg
Njw, ifyou ain't satiaged, jost -gMT^Or
weapon and coma round behind mo ooQ
thar bo's the o'd womao woo'tbe gQod 99}
and we'll settle it. I don't wan'
to co away from my house
? *p c.ally you, Do-.'
luffj
Who is She.?There is a
Washington who hat
^ruined, politically, and
wife. We shall net her? g^tfe
She admitted that his politiool r?fca 1MO
due to her. She must shine in soo*Osf.
He could imt afford it honestly, feilte
must have a house costing forty
'?alid dollars Or SO. JfflO
could do all this on his limit
and tho answer destroyed hisa.,j?O?
began to be whispered that all this she**,
superinduced by the imunetwtwLymm
bit ions of his wife, meant
and tho suspicion was fatsl.
(teal death has been follow** hg, hi*
complete |moral ruin in the lata iovsjjlia?
tions. This is ouly suggestiv?: n 9?
ouly one case in hunureos' of ?M
.-wallowed up by the reraorsMossWfJft
which society' in Washing*** lMV4|ft6?
for the weak and giddy. ? ,.v
The Detroit Free Press ?HP??* ?f
another boy: ? ot.fi
"Got any medicine?" asked a 99%
entoring a Woodward avsout drug ?eo*0
yesterday. ' '*
"Yes, lots of it, what do y?o ?s?*r*
inquired the olerk. w mt&vdtm
Oh! it don't make any. diffcffOjpsso
it's something lively. Dsd's
bad."
? What ails him?" a.ked the C
"Dunno," replied ?h? b?y, ?rtWtWfc
rundown awful He just Otftt ?fcs??4
the stove all day and mopes j
mas. I guess he's going to dt?/
?^*?s?>?'?^mo?a?*7?j
??Ma,"said a little Watortowo OrtW?,
peeping from beneath tho ood ~
T am so cold; I waa'ti
ou the bed "Lie still, my
the mother, "until your
from ohuroh! she bus got the comforjff
for a bustle,"