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to 4 0 #110 - .o g at wati. ~0 0 e~v tuo a 4i)~ h bribb s Where theo glad wede Ola~ t owes r 611ot tseoft si ghiug night. v 9&~ 'lG sleep, My slumbers be roused y the dOoe of the pop. o giveo~ mohe:1 ou e flo bilo* mo n I love it- 1,lovo I -t1au, swe t tone; 'Tis a generi dirgeo'er-& btiundless totub, Unnmtrkott by h4lt ae gho sea-flo 'rets bloom. ': Let mI lidt to iho words o'the wiid son, - or It speaks of,114-O(a bust throng Of a heart with its storbsof joy nd woo-. Of a soul at peace, and f '"ng ago." Iv It reminds the, too, of a falthful band in thoir mission of love on a heathon strand; And it whispers tfien of a mother's grave In a sea-girt isle near Paoinlo's wave, Y The past floats on the murmtring tide, Alournfully-sadly-the bluo Iatersglide; They speak of earth's greatness as perish ing lore Of rock-bound Helena and Elba's bright shore. VI lba, thne prison of warlor bravo St. iHolena where once stood the lonely grave Of monarch before whom all monarch's had kneeled The poor vanquished hero of Waterloo's fiald. VrI Whether sadness or gladness flow o'er ine heaft, The wavelets and billows seem bearing a part; Our hopes and our fears-our longings for rest Seem each to find oho in Ocean's warm breast. Viml Where moonlight, and starlight and sun light, so fair, Weave mantles of beauty for Ocean to wear; Where lightnings form garlands to dock the brigh; Sea, O thero is the beautiful home for me. November, 1804. PTITE. Home-bred Proverls, The "anyings'' of Josh Billings recent ly pnblished, contains some true home. bred proverbs, which, although express. od in a dialect and style that we hold in abomination, still are worth reading. We prefer to change the dialect.-EDS. ws.] We give a few of them: - rgue in this way, if a mnan is right he a ts ~ too radical; if he is wrong bvativo. makres up'his mind to become a rascal, that he should examine himself closely, and see if he ain't, better constructed for a fool. If there- was noting but truth in this world, a fool would stand just as good a chance as a wise man. Whnen a fellow gets-a going diown hill, it does seem as though every thig had been greased for the occasian. -Thnerurare a great multitude of indiyid unls wineoare Ii e blind mtales, anxious enoungl to knck, but can't tell wvhero. "ILarge bodies move slowy," this ore proverb dodtapply to lies, for the big. ger they a'e tlhe faster they go. There is 2.thirngs in tliis1II t for whnich we are never filly prepiarod, and that is t wmns. . Marrying for love mnay be a little risky, but it is very honest. .We are apt tw' hnte thnem whno won't te our adtviso, awl despise them who do. Genuine proverbs are like good can briecuneodles--short, shnarp and shiny. If youn want to get a sure crop, and a I11 yield for thne set d, sow~ wild eats. Most of the advice we receive from others is not nmech the evidence of tneir affection for us,- as it is an evidence of their afioation for theel-vos. "Honesty is tine beet polioy,-" but don't take nmy word for it, try it. Gravity is .very often- mistakten for wisdom, but there is'as' much difference as thiere is between a guide board and the mnan wilo-mndeit, Whnat a man spends in' this Tife, he saves ; what he don't get,. want meant for him, and whnat he saves he looses. Wise ,amern don't expect to- do away with thne vienssitudes of lify, they only ex pet to-blut the edge of them. TJhe principle difference between a luxury and a necessary is the price. Rise early, work hard and late, live on. what you can't sell, .give nothing away, and' if yon don''t rich, and'go to the devil, you may suo-mue for dammages. N. B.-The above romarks ave not intended us personal. ~Real happiness don't consist so- muuh in what a man don't have, aslit does in whnat ho don't want. A man running for office puts me in mind of a dog thnat't lost-nc smells of evetybody ho meeots and wvags himself alP over.. It is dt*adful easy to be a fool--a man can. bo one andi not knowv it. * . lIck ' niJoa rfd s. Plo twbioy tamich value, wants * lav e limty ov meni who was su at9 W 1 lephant-..six miles yov us ht~acl d otplucle - unm te ex~t dAy1. rind' hona it Wan Y eito9 and a~ be ont ito tuff hubit4nces dht will take and hold a h seen men Atho was awl pluck, 6n'uthing setthey i re likoichesnutt hy"Alwus i4dY, but only fit foi one lidint, to touch. OPluok that dares to do u what Is.right, 1n.4 always d~ edu that; t~hiis ipluok/Uniilt upp leaon rZq virue enuff fr enny ne man . - . - I Some idadex ladIes mado soldiers' B its ',out a' foot too short, having' no6pattorud to go by, and1/ut ittle in. formation. A wag Wroto on their bun dioe "Akqa mafftiffout aife, 0ko a ship without a sail, Tho oddest tliing in life 'U a sliirt without a-proper length." The Value of a Bit of Knowledge. In thu couiso of our mniscellaneous reading, we came across the following good story, which illustrates tile value of a bit of practical, information, when applied at the right time: In the Plaza before St. Peter's, at Rome, stands the most beautiful obelisk in the world. It was brought fr th circus*of Nero, wvhero it had lain buried for many ages, It was one entire piece of Egyptian marble, 72 feet high, 12 feet square at tile base, and 8 feet squiare at the top, computed to weigh about 470 tols, an( sipposed to be 3000 years old. A pedestal 30 feet big was buil for its reception, and the ooclismc brought. to its base. Many were the ingenious con trivances prepared for the raising of it to its last resting place, all of which ox citod the deepest interest among the people. At length everything was in readi. ness, and a day appointed for the great event. A great multitudo assembled to witness the cereimony; and the Pope, afraid that the clamor , of the peoplo might distract the attention of tho ar chitect, issued an edie, coutainig reg. nlations to be kept, and impousig the severest penalties on any one who should during the lifting of the gigantic stone, utter a word. Amidst so, --lressed ex citement of feelings :, t ureathless si lenge, the splendid mwuient. was grad ually raised to within a tC.w inches of the top of the pedestal, when i-ts upward motion ceased; it hung suspended, and could be got no further; the tackle was too slack, and there seemed to be no other way than to mndo' the great work already accomplished. Tihe an noyed architect in his perplexity, hardly know how to not,while the silent people were anxiously watching every motion of his features to discover how the pro. blem would be solved. In tle crowd was an old British sail. or; he saw the difficulty and how to overcome it, and with stentorian lungs, he shouted, "Wet the ropes I" The vigilant police pounced jn the culprit ami lodged him in prison; the ar chitect caiught the magic words, he put his propisition in force, and the cheers of the )eople proclaimed the success of-the reatndetakn .Noxt day the Br it fore his Holiness; his crime was unde niably proved, and the 1ope in solomn language pronounced his sentence to be --that he should rcive a pension an nulaly during his life-time. rThese0 little faicts stored up from ob servation, eain-never do the owner any harm, and may some day bo of grea-t utility; and this-story only proves the value of remembering small things as wvell as groat ones, for there is nothiiig that is too insignificant for man to know and there is no knowledge that has not, ittuse. FORITJTUDE~ iN MIsFoaTUNE.-It is the peculiar province of true philosophy to teach nimnkind a digified and quiet resignation-to' every species of calamimty whieh cannot be ameliorated by humanr exertion. Fortitude in misfortune is a spectacle of singular and impressive sub limity. ,Jtelevates the umfortumato to the sympathies of the anigels, and con stramis the admiration and esteem of ihn highest and holiest of earth. Marius was far greater wyhen sitting calnily and' unconquered amidst the ruims of Oar thnge, than when leading the eagled ar mies of the mistress of Llhe world. TIo struggle and to endure has over been the destiny of man. Tio theo citizen of thme South-to the gentleman whose life until recently was but an illustration of opulence and d~imestic ease, the spoihi ation a'nd ravages consequent.- upon the late sanguinary war ar-e indeed disastrous, but by no means remediless. It is unmanly to surrender without an eff'ort to triumph. The loss of the slave had been felt, and deeply feit, by thou sands of the best families in America long before his general emancipation, and yet they wyore not necessarily do graded, or rendered hopelessly indigent. It is true, very true that, thdo who uinder any circumstances1 wvere reduced from affluence to poverty,ecitheor ab'soluiito or comparative, were regarded by par. venues and fools as having compromi-od their claim to eleganit recogmtioni or high social position; but those whose opinion the educated and the honorable esteem, thought otherwise.. Slavery ia not in. dispensable to personal in'dbpondence and happiness: it never wa-it never can beo. .'Thoso ofutie residing in, thl~rk gionm of North-Ciarolina have Jokt pnt little, the'niegro excepted, and wvhether his less Is not an advantage. remgains to be leorned from the ,futjgre. Thorjejs therefore, so far as we pan discover, no litsurmQutitable Ca'ns fr 4ed ad y [o say nothing: of .despairy in the pytesqnt aspect of oar afalr. Arainbow, brit liant and beautifuly ~ sprung from the; dark and- desolatI~ temmpest, h~ swept in blood an4 devatat~o o ourcgditry, And prakmisoe pa~ . ospit to tbe induatticus od thG teala and wisoe..~.Zou~h y.;gme cook in I4n pelked ~a c to de In 'ie* of tl'e'reot rin general in torest on'tho pendiagexpriment wig freedilen's labor and Ie' eessity fdi auteto10 informAttolt 9r.the.full deyel Qoit of the labor and eaources ath tate ndm ther States in a like coidi tion, we earnobtly requesat'or the lerak briof reibptO o6facts aa observationa fromn farmser an e or overseeri or Mtinagets o ne, or fatrm Frienils of tlie hre-recxested t< answeor.tus r . tinke, and frrn time to time, o4o call attegtion to tly Oubject from friends practically interest ed and willing and able to give answer on any point. Attention and early replieg arespe oially requested for the .following quer ries which, for brevity and convenience may be designated by the nuibers a: horawith given: 1. How miuh land have vnn plant ed, and howi mnch in eomip. r ' n wit i 1860, the year befr itth wi ? 2. How muIch in -cotton, cor,, alit other cropa)? 3, 1llow many of those formerly ser vainis have Acce-Upte(l enplo*unnt am freedmen laborers uider tiv forime employers? 4. What is tle supply of labor; am what measures are needud or propo.-e to increase tld regiialte it 7 5. What elauges o' curdiiions (d contract or engagemieit woulid you pre pose iml view of actual xperiene ? 6 What new siapl.-s of cih nr, pro cesses of culture, iIpleeIcnt c Isi ntensils, o naehines for farm te, or fit-]d use, o garden use, or household economy, havi you tricd and approved sinco 1860 ? These. ygations could be increase< and extended, but weu oilly wish 10 (-n gage and awaken nteniion f.,r geneua information and benefit, and prevenl, a far as we call, the undute influence of re porta originating from selfish or specula live motives. We respectfully invite 1113 attentioi of district exchanges to the importanc of general and systemiatic e(forts to pro ctir he information whiti woul'J b given by general eiswers to nchI qies Lion as we have givtel as 14l)nts anid di rections for inqiry and observation. Nails Ill Fruit Trees, A singnianr Inct, amid one worthv a being recorded, was meii: joned &'t I few days since., by .\lr. A lxander Duke of Albermare. He sliue'l flit whik oa- visit to- a- neighbmr, Ilia atteni bl was talled to a large peach orchard every tree in which was totally destroy ed by the ravages oft ti worms with tl exceptions of three, and111 these were th most thrifty and IlOuri.hiing peach tree he ever saw. The only caiso of thei superiority known to Ihis host was al experiment made inl conseqience of ob serving that those parts of worm eait timber into which nails have been driv en, were geiierally souid. Wii hi trees were about. a year old, ho hac selected three of them, aiid driven e tem me~f:imyimil .4ronglW bho . b0k .a: 2 tIfe ground as potssil)iQ.~ WhI ii 1 balance of the orchard hlad gradu~lll idied, and finally yielded to thei ravage of the wvormns, these three trene, spelecto at random, treated pirecisely in the sain mnannier, with the oxception of the nail mng, hand always beeii vigorous an healthby, fuirnislinnr him at that very pt riod with thle greatest profusio* o0t ul m)ost lucionis frnit. ft is sm'.itttsedi than thme salt of iron fuiishied by the-.iai offenlsivo to) the worm, whilst, it, is ai'ni less, or perhaps be nefieial to the tree. A chemical wvriter on this subjec says: "The oxydation, or rusting < the iron by thme sap evolves ammonlir which as t he sa p rises, will of C01161 im pregnmate every imrt of the-foliage, anl prove too sovem'e a doso for the delicat palato of insects. Tlhiis writer recomnmnd drivinig ha] a dozen aiils mltO thle (rink. Sevem~n experimlents of thie liitdl hauvd resulte Asi.sor Oruran Days-'iI hvrgesvt army ever asseunmbled at an one time during the llevoltionl wi th~nt commanded by General Putnam, 01 Lonig lIsland. That numbered sftvei teen thonaand' mumv a, all arms, Th next was that with whki Washingto: captured Conwallis at Yorktown, wig lie had sixteen thousand. Otir hirges army assembled in 1812 was comuiihid ed by Andrew Jackson at New Orleanus and counted aibont six thlousand. CO~ ing down .to the Mexican army, Taylo wonI his victories with a forco never es cording five thousand, iind Scott's hlarg est foreo was mnot beyonjd eight thousan, five hundred. The b~rgest, .army prio to the rebellhon, wvas, tiiereforo,.that o P'utuam, at Long I~hind-sevetee:1 thousand men. -How -rO CARS FRn TINS H Aln.-As t moei we say, when the haIr begIns to fall ou't the best plan Is to haic eIt cut short, gIye I a good brushing with a. moderately -.stit brush, while the hair is dry, theon wvash J welt with warm soap suds, then rub over th sealp, about the roots of the hair, a litii) bay .rum, brandy, or damphorwater.. Th these things twice a month-the braushIng o the ealup may be done twice a week. Dang the hair with' water every time the toileli, zu#4de Nothing over made is-better foR. thu -liti .tiat pure - soft water~ Itf 'the sehlb i dpIoleani in time way we have named. : 72~bcof oils, of pomatiame, or greaa s ~ s reinous to the halt' of man 01 *~~i.We consider It a filthy jivactice altu*isi i'esal- though it be, for' it gath erg dha& ;iu dirt, and soils whatoerei .i tottehesE Ithing but pure sort water shiab1l e~er lio allowed 'an the he~ads of echdkrei *lis-a diflnont praetloo that robe our *0 'men of thir prime; the~ halir of cun daughm *ra should be kept wtiti two inober uintil 1O itelfth 10-.Ha'Nr rtnal of Healt~ e~ra ountrle, a ZKing~i a a~ ,t ttk 1is'lt onth, ht1atft of a erb d d m k - I ~N I I 4 * ~ ' -I, FjIIIFINLD HERALD 4. ,1. 0 a. WEDNKSDAY MORNING'~ r 4, 0 WINNSBORO, S. G~ p S ~ 1* SINGLE CO~PY, One Year . $8.00 A Six MOlitilA..........................2.00 " TIwpeMontI,~..................... E~U*3S O1~' TEN', eaeli P~r Year..... .*~.... r 1'' . I" I ::~'TEJ'flI~ Sm winy 'ClAgg, If flW HERALD z 4 I 4 4 41 4. jJ / 4 4 4. 4... $ MILL BE IDlE VOTI ~O' K. ~q~NAIk MATTRIt, . v*.~j,. p-i 4 ' LATI~$~ NI~W~, V 1 -~ I ,.~ a ~ 4~, ~f 4,', a- - F., *~ A k .~ r,*i raot ii garonts, before rti g 'k14, a duty to yiqii thelo their chlldr idshbd, ind that no' iu 1r g tieli little oUids. But; t 0 room with closed ibd5 4ors: they are as grt1 an'etein r lathouglh his ravages may no ho so reldily detected. Poison is tieoh1ow 0 ieni wake-weary ful id op p tn ot 9r. M recourse to-tii) Thy optt etio i becoms eneand tto ll ets~ worse, IT6e eantti, perhips. is ievet rnal . tigerdrowdt-d sh-pig,1m101hb) Pfppetair, bait it i.s atvertIel ss tlte rigit onle. An' intelligent ianoth I1idi hig aiqnainted herself with the. prinei iles ofenhilation, will not retir' to her own ropm for the night without layin1g provided sufficiency yf air for her chil: dren, itiahe same nifanner that shefo' vides aiti regulates their ight Cove,., o-any ;tiher reittisito f6r refresh'ing slumber. Sometimes by judiciously lowering a windtow, and at others timos by leaving a door wido open, this end. ny be attained. In niany h~uses tho .daf ang IIght nurseries comninicate. W irn this is the case, the window of thaM furthei, room shotild be left open, and the dours between -the rooms likewisu opei., Even inl severe weather younag childrI kmn.bear this arrangement if they a'd uiot exposed to y direct draught. I3UTvxEi AKxiso--The Revs d'Eco nomie Ruraek states tiltit-" from fecori ekperiments made by a Frnch farq4, ithippears that the last an'illkdrayn frNiI how conaitins ten tiiies nure cream' and i1utter 01h1n the fli'st- milk. Hence ijfollows that if, after drawing eight or ton litro of niit'lfrom a dow, the opera. tion is stopped, Anid abcit a litro leIt in the doga, nearly oin hialf of the cicam is lost, '.'io best way of making buttr, accordiig to thI* same all'tu jij pour crean i a, linen a I'"A it up'ang put iltinto 0a 'u grotind,'?which lis'i a: o with earti. . 'hetro itit 14l ru'V&o twehty -fN hour 'aftar wihd, i takenl out, the I nth is fnidF U ed becobne lyite harl It is thentyrshti ma a mortanewiti w woodle1e..pestle, ]i41 aglass ofwater bin , to sep1;alo the butte;-an'opetat on 4whieh &es not lust two "' niate! No other systuens of making but ter is tjow employed either in Normndy or th'Berry; for there not only is i stivng Qf timneand labor, l1ut. a larger quantity of butter is got omL Of the cream, alad its quality is excellent Some people put fle first bag into a secoid' orm, in order to avoid bringjh the eaith too cosely into contact with the butter. Simit~ oa Wmrr CK:. -Theo Vh7O8Aib g~hie ns of flour', cup butter, hai a cup sweet milk, one tea-spoonia) cream of tartar. halt a tea sepoonfiul soda. flaivor with extract of almondsy Boat theo eggs to a froth; thgn rtiy the~ star ahd the butter to. g'ether,- an h4) the gggi l'ast.----An Od , WuoonaxoCouoir- l.ien sime is highly recomwided b.aot pel1 jC sons wo lhwvq led {, :for the'uref whooping.cotih. .titgiven ine doses of three to fiv drops, iia little sweet eneod wate thirce tis. day. It is also beneficialbto the. lIatient' oInhle the' 6dor; as itthas hib-beensfounad.to bo to inhale the od &'f'jetrolem reline, alies. 4 dri des Rtats denynds, of a late. dite, says :Chtmce inistput into ojur hias the most 2iposing and in-. :Meresti jndicial sdocument, to all Ohristias, that has ever been record eod ixitb hiuman annals ; thit is the identida doath warranit of~ ~ur Lord Jesus thriot.tW e trans la-oth 4oeunient fromt a cop y oft ra s la-th sENTB~ioE "RonAged byToist 1 a a Govenor. oktod .l Jesus.of.Nazareth -*~ Shal~ ur/Death on the O -o3 In' yr seventeen of te"1 fire of 'T irias,, Ceit nd the 4th of Maro4k the el 'of~th boly Jer usa 1em; An ais and Oiaphas being priests, daerified~r of th& people of God, I Pontins Jlato, d~overnor of. the prio t ry, condenn: JTeus of - Nazareth to je on'the oross between two thievce4 .the roat and thi' notorious .eildenio od ntore4 a1A'otnp~ 1Q9'o by a nlu *(~sbotinig brttchep in theirh Qd the centur~ttu, *hol 9 load lin o*4RJ~ ooor e*1p~n W1n8~ 'es.lp4~j . i Je~ ty ot olYViii1 A r 0 Made td 'ern. be tak. Itiva -i" oin *t u ost ivas rte t le army MY altid SOri toughtby Dirm.-A br si~i'ibun 1 11,7Ai ro louro, dated 4 - erday it hoolu NItfr' DrA e Sir n w ho mie.e Ooit It Ma111n1 Of do rton on i4 im provii ~ '.o sofl,'il N-. ennji iju1o y gb l t itliout. tle-..11d of a hen .walks he e.11inkt go hailfidcrosatim lid without rest. Pnglttii n l vIg in Rvsl tsinlco tlie g nA liasbe't taken a way Irom his doi 'iiig iI,tti Ihis face is tilling lip; thei Wr hkles are' ita int-aisuro coiinig mut.' 1)r Cooper se-io is to have cI,iJid. Uraille sympalhy fvr the unibriitinato condition of h pat ieht. Solieri* anid .oth0)li w it *t it, .10 have Coinlersed, an Y a aW r. avi~iwlkavery well, awli oneminh' li'o' 'ldm him lbefore Iihe 1ai,46 04io tiat: le tliws not prlive ~ptl dif)ergne's.thi' hetn )weoin thlin andt ow; ekcoptilAtl hie loks -it little older. IsiStppetit'iodi n111d I have nio doubt, ti hat ie Will life far nmany years Vet. tiritai i4 q term npplied, it is -aid iY1QIJ'esnit, 'n'ied Saider., to :I set nin-le grelit prolfessiolns of pii-y of r~t. So "Aethliodists" w-ele so call. ed on accoint, (if i peculiaity) of' their modu of worship, Th strict anl Ill. 'lodicail reghiations of tle r<lilgion of esley uid fims.-fllowers, acquired for At1ii tjhe fppellahiet)y wich they :110 nized among tl, ivAsects. Thu "Pro. wevo thu glle by th 01atho Op liccollnni' of ikO, lrotest which ri-X Prineis.f' '- v r to 11 1 -r.-s doctrinov v -.,;e fOrence to the do. creeo glQI e .i Vf:pirep, I.529, against .tdlciuxire :o 9r, pronuilga tion of' lieso d ~ .rai illt hAu' w ho prot esitl were dlle roestant."Th! finnitas tic boiily - lxet e ui iseid by tile "Slink. ert" ii a heb \vorshi , stiggested the namo s and tile temaiins iii1inni(er used by therenechers oflitm Socivi v of Frieids -hoOthoox liii partiemnlar-gave rise toiie Ern e of Qtitnier." [From tio atonal -Intelligeneer.] Gold, Thei shiipmnon of goldI hj the s'.cameiirs to Europo stinco tho first day of January have amnountedi to tw 't - iduo.imillions six. hun amount to t y.slx znUllions. Th'usimoro gold has be opil'ed-by .thie Treasury by pylvatu tie ilpendenutly of thie aiiiount, paid out. fd .Lrst; than -hus been export.. ed. The el jof gold has also been kept. up by largo pipts tt.ozn Callfornia. There scome to bp Ooery great causen for theo pre. sekdn of gold, and the opinoin is, tit119 'piuties nffeceod by the panlie fts 9-tit gold Iiust, do. 9 u50 6 coihed bottom ? The last, flooitI ha the fnonet ary dist ur bance isinoie&lg ~ 'oank failures in Enig. land: have ~~roted the cott on trade whItt the aJU~~fow far t hey will afE6't tI& bloa~ ten trado anmd cut. tLoaiAlls #Ii toq seen. But we lea rn~ f'r6M6cuni Ma ~oos that. solio of 1he housea' ankt oc as agencies of theo largo estab~flihn 9 w)ceossarily be affected. Uutil all 11 W9kS phall be clearecd away. wo'ann~t 9 V'I nd snfo ground to Stno 4i* berators In New York havefaId e~~~r~ thero was-no brok od bra Y~n~ork., The day be. foro ge ei L 0~Ysta ay week it. reachostill a don~uirtyy.. god foi N7f6 of duties on imiports, but. It is tho e' denland that has beent the chi9 e 9 Its dvane, h o~ti eta ogent. which weo givd' belowitN ~~6n I at the paper* cireulai tn ot4 b(1aWas $08,808,4 71 an eio~~Atotally diepropor tanitI toj -n3,0 business of t he bSsint; acc*umu~nlated in the btthn~4~~ca' us inssis every-. wI~q~1 Ite~lt~l~pfyment inust be in s~onl~o~ I~rnu Ita that all kinds of dics r int~ atpfes far beyond thieiv o ~h t ~ Jenvy, and suiddeni do tbti~ lSf~ Iiidsnmier imay be ex~L *'Wl ~4f 'porabundan~irce of papat *~a3~Iy ngt, putL out- a five n.''i 1i i~j~ ino'nt,'in a letter to Treat 4 o~~'~ m the'-Seretary of the Toma a: bVg yery inportant. OP ou .ppears that tte ; llay1, 1868, 69, $O00,428,lm31~ 9retation May1, ocuhing the na i5; State cIron.. 'enCtrency, $28, y'rent of the tsav tat railroad, the~ naslm of States 4~4 ,18(1, 'ndemnnify oa se~as lnotrede ird Auditor a 0 Chird .Adtor a d' u o) -0 a' e t- '