University of South Carolina Libraries
Desporte, Williams & Co., Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devotod to Science, Art, ILuIr hdustry and L tratu o Lierms-< 00 p A Advance. VOL.1.] WII NNSBORO, S. C., WEDNE'SDA MORNING, A P i L i, 1 7. Ti' 1 1 FAIRFIELD HERALD 1.S; PI'lu-11 .1)l w i~li: i.Y BV DEASPORTES,8 M tllLM.3S & GO.b ly in tiho Tow of wiinushor , ,t $3.o in vareaby ins a1hnance. I?' All iransient, advertiselments to be C pail in aivan ce. Obituary Notices and Tribiles $1.00 per square. Selected Poetry, I THE OLD STORY. I was a wolia, and I'd at heirt,. Amid I raved ot'love an ut ofconstauey, Andi he saw the tears to my eyelids start, For he was the world Lo Me ! Io wvhiispered low when the Spring-time flew, C Of the tangled paths in which iuen st:ty,. I Anl aroin l me all his arms lhe threw, lis eyes were on fire that day. We partod; yes ! bitt T ebog to him, And I pill. tipl my lip.s lto bet kissedl rayin:i BuL t l iaughing eyes ot' tie heaven grew dim. And were swillem black w ithk rain. I iey came to4 m when Iuy love was gune, .ini saiid hie was poor a1111 1 uiteil f'or broad Tboy talked ot ruin tnl tears ilne, And nuy hearL was dull us lead. And when they laid their bribe at their feet., 'Twas the atmoe oi t tle i is of'ten toli ; They played on the szl ir = ty hcarto c> eit, Ani dazzled my <ye . c 'si.d Isohl ily 'iei 1o n livelS.i tiing. Ant I wille..d it the aliar nowl lhere I lied; For nay heart was :Vay Iith the prinitrose AtI I ly n'Iv bral's sWL. Si you u.k me wiht ol tiho lie? anil de -r t'or lmy girlish greed: i', I think, tlr a woman to dio - thle lie' I leadl. I am ilone. but itill I can sing. And pray for tle iNin oh' Winter's rain, For tie swcit of tie plumirose-cCrown of Spring Will return to me ngaifi. (London Society, Letter from General -Beauregard. New ORT.F.ANs, MarA 23, 1GI. To~~1,;, mow t.inlea loiior to call lor my1v opinin ritt ive Milita ry bill. Hlaving seldom t1ak11n ainy parti oiis d o elwl q lIifid to \advi:e n so nlin to' : quelfstion ; nleveno esa h sIamei desire c o E xles hbw been1 s11111 not shink trua tie respom ibili ty of expressing them, in tihe hope that they m12ay tend1 to quiliet the p..m) lie min , lS justly tlarmed at this mu nient. 111 lly hmblo opinion, wo have btt on1e of' t wci t hingi to do-redt 'r , it :m irs-, i s i a m .sbe i u years of a desprato War 1ve tha gh t u-s that it(, "argli'gtionet of te110 zWO I' canl noi longer he resorted to by uis to redress our grievances. We ilust, therefore, sunnit ; hut w itli tihat .cm111 digitiy becoilling our malillood and our lost ind ependtouiece. Having been overliwered in the late < struggle, we can submit to tile.i harsh I and ungenerous conditions of our coI- I qulerors without dishonor, andl we muilst adopt the least of two evils ; a i futile resistance would only cause oltr 1 rivets to) be driven closer ; we must theni actiuiesce or leave tihe country. ,i iut we Ilovo toa dearly the land of our bith to abaindon it ini its hour of so- E verest trial. We should avoidl aiso, I bringing it, by in ternal d issenitionrs, to I - thle condition of ipoor Mexico, and the 1i unfortunato Sout h American lRopub- t lies. With regard to the suffrage of the ' freedmoen, however objectionable iL a may be at present, It Is an element of 1t stron~gthi for the future. If properly Ii handled and directed, we shall dlefeait f ~advecrsaries with their own wea The negro is Southtern born ; with a C atile educationl nnd( some1 pr'opert'y C qualifications, 110 can ihe ma~de to take, 1 sutftict interest ini tihe . firs' i-ad ii propoityofthe Souith to inisure anl V intel'liggnt vote on his part, In our-future political contest with g Nrth, on protective tariffs, internal ci ipovemtents, eto., thue freednioen of Oi the-So6uth will ihide with tihe ivhites of al 1the' Sodth amid of the Wecst, and they. 1willthuscostributb to give 118 back n hoinfluioneb we fortierly .had in the at councils of t e nation, Our peolie ishould unidorstand that - tihe Rii dicalsican remainm inl p~~oer OnIg at olnast~ e public excitemennt 1s op p;as. ith the turbid waters of hoe Missisaip~ I'riifor, tho 'sodimenta y particles o kopt upl tat tile surface N nly' o lonig athe waters arie in 1t0 1on' thlO ins int the eurrent is cheek Ithose5 ptart -los fall to the -bet ton.o hus. it wyill ie with the Rladicails, ~ *on peace a 1-g.uiot are restored to *collptry ; lie Conservatives .will d n falke.tho 'ins in theoir oivnbhads, ooiu' nallaw of the land1L I romaijn, Qur respectfuIty, 9 lpfigoti o un oumi .e and~ fifw m is west of -St#i.oids, Is athe track is eing laid at the rate th L mile every , ti, Bills Vetoed by the .'residcnt. Th oliowing is at coiplete list of ie bills vetoed by the President dur Ig the I hirty -ii'tlh Conlgres' :I of ills which were passed over the veto, lid those which bciaimte laws without lie Piresiilent ial sigiaiture : l*t X' son.-To1 eiarge the pow r. if the F'etanlia's .Uireaui, vetoed .0h. 19), 18GG. 'I o protect, all persons in the Uni' cd tates in thiir civil riglits, and t'r ish the n'ans of their viitiit on ; toled, ad passed April 9, 1866, ver Yeto. For the admission of the State of lolorado into tli Union, vetoed May. 866. To enable the New York and Moan ana Iron--mining and Mannufactu ring 'onpanly to purchase a cert ain amount f the public lands not now in Mar :et ; vetoed J'une, 1866. To continue in force and to amen-d 11 ct eititledl "An Act, to e-stzablidh a )iiI('it for the relief of fre -i anid efigees, ant for 41th! pr." V e 91d ; pa Ilil lv I N 1 nvo ' Nvto. For thle :lmiiAonl of, the Saeo ch),raska into the Union ; not .1ge a i led41 throungh the ad ijournmenli tj, of Neond & on.-- o rgullate thle lective lranchi- in the .11,ri of .hour vetdpased January. To admit the State 'f Coloradb info bie Union ;'etoed Jaiuo'ry 18, 18(7. For tle adiis'iion 0' Ole State of Nchraska into the ; . ; vetoed Mssed, February, 9, I867, over veto. To provide for the inore elicient fIIOVO rnment of thej insurr-lectionlla-y ntats ; vetoed ; pased March 2, 1867, over veto. 'To regiulato the tenure of ofIlee rCt od ; Passed March 2, 1807, over reto. Bills whiIL became laws without tle President's signati re, the consti ttional linit of ten days having 'x pired without their retV e: To repeal sect ion 13 of ''An act, t o appress insurrect ion, to punih treas 1e andI rebellion, to seize an1d co nis thw proporeltv of rel.114d f' t.' purposs," aipprold Jily 17, 182 ;beeaimle a law January 22, 1867. TI rilate h franchise in tlh' (Pr ribries tf th e United States ; becime a law Janiiuary 31, 1Z67. To r Ite the duties of tle clork * Ihe lionSe of epresetativ e's in )IeApariniplg for the organization of the Ilone auul for other purpi. ss ; he manie a law February 20, 1807. To d rclare the sense or an act eat. led "An act to restrict the jurisdie ion of the couirt of clims, and to pro ide for the paymont of e"r i de iands ni' qi ra-f rnaster's store's and mimi-Mee sipplies fIrniiishel to the urmy of the I bilied Mte," lecame a la w February 22, 1 867. .lk.wdiitvuatou.--Vetrjes, 10 ; pock. It. vO'k1s, 1, law's p1aissed over veto, 6 ; .t NUO sustailed, 4 ; became laws 'ithout signature, 4. Ler Tii:nr SI':AJg.--The people of i 8outh never stood itn greater ieed if the adv ioe of' those leading mn1, in VhosC integrity and soutind jodgient hey place confidence, than' now. fo.t, onily are thec times full of peril, iiut the civil \vax has sweopt~ away old marty lines and land-marks, and the La tesmn of the Souith, are silenit and a reOt iremen~t. ieovr I Ilenee it~ is that 'hnve sm reat Comniander of'thlo late Confede.. ate arn'aies speaks his voice is like guft lmoonlightillminating theo datk-. ess of' mjdnight. The men01 to whomi hie nuasses turnied~ vihthe most confId ag trust daring the late war', and( 'hose hieroid -deeds and, honorablo jars are evideneos of their devotion y the S'outh and her best interests, av6 still a powerful hold uponi the af. sot ins of our. peCople. - Hence it is that theocounsels oCT~ee,1 lea uregard; Liongmtroet and H1ampton, rr-y tan mnfluenoo and weight which alhioun,. Webster, Clay and Jackson ightlhavoeonviod in times gono0 by, hen groat statos nen controlleod thie 11,1 of the 'masse.. The 1mfltlihnity with which our 'eatest heroes and1( most chivalrous hanpIene counso! i'oipt' and dhecid I Action 1tpon tcli port of our people, ows.hew ifhportanlt it Is thot, in :theo esdnt jtlnoturo, 1no lea ding Southern ah should tie silent. -ret thoem coun. Iqabot4gs hayo' miado th'ir a bar. (cesoeflody In the Atlahtl 0o'an p at voshole bewo this Ionitry anid r ire find'someo fiffleulty in avoid-. a g thoa -"A ca'ptain who arrived in h aYdr'on Thiursday, from Liver- it pl, report tthat duiing' foggy yvonth - e when off the eastern edo'of the u inks, 'ho became environed by t won- a -on's large bergs,-sor19 til66y-five 'or a rtyjfee~'iiigly) anj ^aboti t~vo inn, h amnikp that the bip goy olg~o As the dIevo-wil1 ,oag 7 y *lngh to U sk1le., an' cooer d0O iil/thoQ ar 1td preyhb o0f is 'ital, so the nature of wli an to hido. frofn J o world the pangs of wouinded affeo- v m. The Bankrupt Law and Mortgagos. rho comn eurcia editor t, the New )rean T01m1 ret'er.a to at po"int of lar~lliomif 6(l port an ve to hiolers of llortgages n rea'l e!stato. The <lies ion is this : Vhtl' . der t he banklrult Act, Ii i'. onie pet ltion ing for tmeI.:;ii can order the erasure of Jo the records of the moot tgage oufice. TIi ed itori sat ys -.It will be' remembrel that under the Act. or 1812, or tho last national bankrupt Act, the presiding judge could direct the erasure of all mort. gnges ; that the imorgIgees more ly could have a privilege on the assets or proceeds of the pro part y released. It will be re membe r od t hat the, proceeds of mlnehl r'.: es talo sold iiundor the order o! .Lank ruptec, e ulder that. law, did not C01o mn 11 ne10-1 rth or half the sum fur w h it was vailued or cot."' The. .litor he (itiotio the cae of a \li. Thenis ihmks, a walthy citizen, who istI i .ourt--being foreed int1 I !uk rutptcy-with a property of re:l .--st a te valued at $I ,80,000, h1-h i n( y I only ralized >$150, 1. l-e .-hnmw proltperty is vnlued, to-lay, at.S7,000,0100 or $8,000,0010. The Now York T'Imesv oninments onl theC art iolo of its New Orleans cotem porary, froml whichl we extra.-w: "If the owner of inoeumbered in'o party brecoiies banlirupt, and the whole of* his atllssts pass int) the h-ma ot'a. r-ceikwr f~or thle bene101t, of the critors,Shoild the exi.tliet of a morI1t upon lie real part if' the eMate relieve it fromt, the liability to forced sale I The creditors are enti tied to the entire body (if assets, and, to secure the benefit of all the power to nutiipiat t lie conditions of a inort gage, and even to direet its erasure, it ils. rn1t soiliewhere. Of this aithori ty, the judge is the proper custodian. !O the other hand, the exercise of the athoitv may. in PnOrms t' 01 bn . or disaster, oper at prejui ially to the righits of the lorta.ge. True, his pitivilege as a cred!it Wot f the tIort:snir iihJt re.. hut ini a het ebarge upon the pro4ed: of his estate, ink)t which the avaihlle priee of the Veal propeits would eniter. But forced sales of hulitkd or houises, in f'.v .1 -1, of 1:mie, are n. likely to I alizo m' 1 !!:!) : 1 a son-.I proportion ol th il rCn! N. .n. A .ech a timte, hundreds of dollars buy .hat, is it, ittsilly worthl-:n1d wvlhtla m1lay, h' aculymorgag,,ed for-thiousa'Mks. The caso cited in the State ment. we have copied, where less thian half a million resulted froll) the sale of pro perty valuted at millions, is a fair il itistrPation of, the satillt. would fo1,ow an uiyieblint exercise of the right of' a judge in hainkruptey to or der a salo. Of course, Vs compared1 with ordinaryV creditors, thlemog goo retais 'his advantageZ. hut in the inlstneo SuIposed a 8ea Ie in pursu m1e1 of the lortPgor's bunkruptcy, uight easily ie (qi ivalent to thpe for. feiture of a largo part of theli ouint Covered by the morgnge." As this matter will douibtless be of' interest, at least, to .some of' our read ors, wo publ ishi the reimiak aboveo for their inftormaction. TEldARI' lENDINO Tu o i.-...I'y ng lip wvhat we hoped w -a'. ot ist, paragraphl, we wero atnrtledI hi' twd 01nd repor ts as of pistols fired foar' isy, 'llowing each! other ini quick Sulccessiona. i hngiir out of' our omoet wVo ~saon di.. tovPesttiat thes rep~orts proceeded fromi he f'ashiounible biliardi room, over Bia lenlhops well knowni bar room, widh is uit next, door. -Wo were not more than nAo or t wo minutes in our' way to the tihlard rom, butt w~heni wo entered a rowdl had already colletted and weolhad omb ditflenit~y ini gettingj thiongh. Llmiping upjon enoe of the billiard tables, re were tranislixed withi horror at- the ight, of' twp~ hutnd~somo. ycung. m~en tretchied, alpparent ly, lifeless upon01 iho ho floor. -, Srgegmns were exanmining. bemn, and they roon-decided thbat though fe was not extinct, their Case wast hopje. Ias oneO, and they wveretat once moved to be Charlestot Hotel,. where they wvere I toppinig . On inquiry of.- Mr.. Badlenhop- we iarnedl thait 'hey wore younig mna of' oo l family from the tip gepat~ry, whose anines are sutppressed fotf-'dar of' this otpwl fa~infrtno tilo hands of theirt alatives, that they were- Inthie city oni short visit, and Mallingr oti Mr. B.~ late 1 ist mught askedt him for a qtiiet plaee t 'lhero.Llheym~ighit haavo.g JLIJl privatea bar.4. Tainking. no harm, ho sent thorn t p t.o-his bilhardrmom.; and wasahortlyr artledr by the reports abo alluded to, od tunnitg up lhe. fotind them as wA' ave prescribed., ~Die. affair seems together urneoognable, bu~t wa~ vI' L'ntjy pre~opege~d. Thoeapoms ypci, or'eroba ipagneo botles1 and ilhecittre 11fdrtdndte. - 'dAn 1i4 '.' W91h5trr- James .Amdew acksoVJ n'is.ls a *y4tgLated . ored a stor in nabinst. ,~ -rr.gh. 1,0 Aoquisition of Russian Ainorica, It lhasi been anouiinced b k raph that, the 'l'residentII co n u ic'd )>ih 3elmnlao, oI .3aturday, R - y hh N tlSI.n1, bV winch the 1a r 1 .wr' t o ie tUni ed State li1 ls r Ierritri in Nort.h Auerica for $7.n0) its) The New York /drall, .",l.v klin g the aUonnesinent, Although Ia price ii i . m. t v ritory thusti surrendieru, i i f' I wrlA Iloin linal, tile V.1111 0 t ' 1 res .;nd the fur itra a.. ol our interpriing people being va: e ceS. if the m11oney age(d II . I ho purchase uoney. im treatv is an vvi dhence of the clo.e and friendly relations existing between the two glea' powerS, and evinces the concurrenc., of oh Russian Government .in t .policy which delies to Euhropean 1.narchie the right, to build up king.: mi and dominion on the Ainericai' conti nennt. The arqisiition or to new terrhil-Y is of especin importance at I-t- et Ime, when the trai of tho Uide. -tates with China anud Japan . bein soi satidfaio n ly develop~edk. T'hi Baltinore &nl comnis, a. follows: The whole area is about ciS,00o selare miles, but the strip :I g till coast from th11:e 54th to he.t (A)." ' t r of latitlluble is only from w [i t, I- . . nules toma l,e it eat,; out I'- ., l f:il of the British !erritoryo i . froml 11h0 -ea, Olhv Russ-,ianl ln %;A -. in so.on 40 miles, adil ceasim. Po! lnd intet. The greate'r pou11il f territory lies bot ween the I . an i 166th degree of longitudeia ,ad '00!h and 7 1st (i.gree of latitwi% i .r'.i 1Iet1, is abou1t the ame paI0 a: I :no:it Noit hiw.,IdE-ly loio of,1 .n On the North, l: A m .\ ; bounidl I by Iebring's Straiti -n I t.. A retic Ocean. The populiation ii v estimated at about. 70,000, of' whioIb solle 40,000 to 50,000 are 11d' .is a il lquiu muix, the reiiun nder bena t sa;s, Creoles, Khil, ke Te prh.ci pa l setu1enient is Ne w A 9:1ia to Colinil 4,000 in)i) a -. 0on1 t1he island of mion:tov . or . . - I olher cluief islaid . n ' Nodiahdvr; Naitakl...! orUtL1g n it h nroIll u 0 ther , the Aleutian archipelago, Theroi ar alIo the 'euilenii'uf3t of Al i~h)lo (i on r. toll 80o11.1. Souwa roll', KI viNiv. er-, Pot St. NNichlaiis on Alii'a e-r St. George Faetory on Priblov .slaild. and a tory' on St. Paul danl. A r3en prtinl of0 th coliltr, however, may be considered uninha bitablle, hIl. Ilie SimbeI orn and coast ponioln. oh it ar conisalerd valible r the fur trade :I.d fisheries. i will a fl'ord ui com mercia a vnas upinte Pacifie, and ah stragetin je foste a l l inu which may be male available for mma pllposes. It will also give t., p st;I of a large ext tnt of eountry thronlig wIln the ovellaui telegrapit la car If' is trea-ity is rat if ied, as m1'o! prob. .1bily it wdii he, the Iiriie h ambo ies Wh: be sand wiched in itsh Ch 1.n 'y the posse%,iions of the Ufnite-d S tat onl the North and on the Sutllh of thell. I Jtliee tih mlmouincelnli t of the Iego. tiatio of thi (reat) is said to imve usNed I lively Sensation in W ain Ill .toll. What nay bo its tltimato effets Wn Bri ish power in the extIreo Norit h-rn regi in mi quiest ion is ani iitereetin subiject for speculation. The thonght natuirally suggests itseif' that it tmay ''il to further acquii.stion , un theo rt of' the U nitedl States, ini time, '''* sim ilar peaceful negotiaition'Is a I Great B3ritain--thie interest. and nIenICe of both1 parties mutuially t.-nn to thirt end- It is sugg'eited LLth. Rsia codds her Ameican territo r y for thto -sm reasons thaut iniducedi Napoleon to- sell Louisiana. T1hat is, hatvinig dIesigns in~ Emrope, ini tho evet fa war, eboe wouldI prob~aly lose this territory.. Et. apart from thamt, the ressionl to the United Stutes ait this time is the frnit, in part, of' the extremne ly' frtiendly re'lationis 'which have been rnaintain~ed hbetweeni onr own and the loverinent of the Czar. .Ti.: RItrUBJcANEs BUn.mKNo up,-. rbo ?Noputblicanls are Ureainti to pieces -apidly. Darna, formoeily of' tIle q6Tibne ' isubh one of' the (Conklings, has puirchas ild 'uTmany Ihall, and withl a capital >f. two diollars, or, two hunadred 'dolhla " )r two thiotusand dolars, or two hulndretd i houisand dollars, or two million dollars we do raot kn~ow which, is abiout. to start i. 1, w patter to run against the( 7'/Wbunc. 1' so theojeph'lioans, who hlave hardly a 'eL succeeded int reorganiizinlg theO SoultIl bre h).ielly pmn'ployed inl disorgapising hel~tuvde. T!'1icy are abiont to. divergo) I nto'three distineir factions-onie urder 0 3reely, a sedonid undet- Weed, Afnd a hird under:Dania'etuh -with -an lorgair lng41)t lbla neok, rathelr burddlsomeo o b carry )ut capabjespf mIakIng a, great otseG ani creatmg copsider~able a scord. * -29tw York? ibr pd Vi1n1 adyfcas 9tate that a n'egro I attleQient opptbeit that bity, -tnown *s DeettQ hhdr bdeid overflowtd. every ffortkwri~m4byt olttiens .of .Vicks, I~, ~f~.~ty are knovut t&1.y nd obantis Thave been sftept away,1 i nd the entire poptulation of the seule.. d sent left homeless and destitute, pe. The luctu Tax. Th. li 'llolviig ki thi:- rtula vo imtliim in. T he4. I-(,:I Act:' . 4 il 44~. I:. 0 !II- l iC . -' !0 Cl)4 %od luit ;1 N.ieh144 i (.b O I 101l. I. hii :k-ii 11 11-11 u a '111014', ~ ~ "ol i'!j.?'I ji~I. LiIJ 1 .~'j 14114 .:V gi (110' d444 44ul.Il 11 1 1 u"iuIkl liv.i Fromlill ',4r.' it i iiol i alt i of' real4 M aw 411 1 rulsl ,snc Deel4l :11 01 I4' s:14: : G.) pro i i lr.' vi 4 illy Il 14 141:. .44: C:I H it i )4 'I 'il 4' I0 I i I ,.4 III w s 4lc1 r1I1 1 9 14' - 11, V'1 . :1 4IL,4k uust uOlM~q 4'u' 443 1,lw4 44iv ''1 4 1 v I4 . ' - ' , t . W .I rol'n I, 441 ('L4~1 4 ?)( Cilii,1.t 1 ' y 4 ' '.L'4it 044141 :14 1'. 1 St* i'X ''w l.4 4 1 4. to * 44'i'3 01 411:t '41 .o l ; I01 i ;I 'i .'u 1.lC fix , 1!14 v I cl0'1b1 !, .!.i13, lr .1. witi t41 1.111~ of1v '11i~1444li'i1 G. AIlilii'i 4 141'io 1"i41 '1. 4 he4.140 was 1.4,.Ill w NtIl 41I. 1 1iAI4 7. go A l J l 41 01,C 11 11 I'O;ll~r ' 9. '114I4'0s) Ill ' 111 141.l.1 01 II 114' Ii I 0.11 s~ICICl (.'f ip t-41i wli'11i r uJoI. toli 4 ~ e~ c ot vo illy 01' ilt j Nri. of gli l e u iltketIO i 140,Vi11d t. l0tV A1i101111 of tax104 at,1tf ie ipec~ C al, ot 101.UR 44IC'uls GOI' x T g --$10. 1A ie bodyieeicof A141" "iV S ClPO0 ou'n .l4 p1 dotilll, whc kiuo of p Ieg'lul-il I-,. 11liv (1. l]- al1uiy,~ O(i' %iL t ll ihut 1110 1"44-1 e~n1n Au tOV fill ol41..lu rl~ l -of 11 1";~ p ' . pl'e''Uol~ lait aec, ltllep'~sr t d041.41nnof. foclizug44 ovou' the t'crIiilt; W"le'i. n w 1 rcl o.1~te o' ' 11w Inil ofes copoidyhails A%, lly . 1of11 gi'dvbr gitn1.~ NOVeIIIO wriu 1).1 oItion 00 14 1 aii chi'er, Wfi41 a( C~ onlh v nl ill)' Inir I;n th - . bl 3 ' th -'''- 2. di% th" I3 _1 322 - I ni the inIs tI W w I I v :.IN11 :1 ill the .A iaha tI,) cI , I ,.3 ; .I22 It t h.) id ofI110 ly si!( np, i v r i d". I .:: to3 th1' in2th 'lie I 2 ! m v " nI it 01. Ii. , ti i anl ol io iu v -m in od~ -- o 2 .h Ir', b o. '11tifil W(-. i 1 k h lder it.; -itit h r v to 11 uihs ~.Io h I eig .TeYuk wvill steal h iq very y:o im :ne! tn-ban an1d swoar h t the Ny al. hi wn.'' Vol Covi:,Au- .s1. i---Te'ii /, p r - ., i . nn-,d Io tht, olnth . I 2t. h will b 3e ab.e14 t,) ( fi t :0 1 Mg d ro. ' jo2 :111 n. \'li v11 :, r a ...i...w....... ...::in.r-...r-... bl0 le:-.iTh - ' ': IW (!. i i nfo worl. .1 t h a h n ow 2 !th3(e Il. ' m , 1 r12 1'in i cnn ilm)] ia, th]. 2 :I Y'- 3. 3 'U"22 1'') V P:! - !3 V:'1 , 2h22122 inti- ;: d url-mark"! ni1'eraf ior If " *(aI , ni n beh1 1 . f )t o o .h 4i v mg b , ., n i o., m i . l L32 . Tl i f. 2 ., ]," r.i i t E.22 < '2; la I ''i '2f 'l.Nim: .f aI i 3t ii :.,pu !s 1~ in 1 1.3 123' Ivy are' cured,. t . W 2L.-Th f22t i22c:,m, mented 222on by2222 112ding1 j.'mrnal3' N22nh 222 mg 3~ ') <hr n 'i war. Grant. af d32 in neg e . opik n ad'' ..22 li :32 \. Schr.ek, '~ who Ii m 1r2 23 mi,2 ,"'than3) fighting ar niil, l 332 svar2 . i 2 . (32ile cetin 1 M m22, l3 ich llicr I M-3 e a32 Srin" and "comprmUses" What''132 32' a2 .33 figdiers and2t~' 2120o r. nra.They >f the22 SrIe an havo, dcla:red') fo an- 322 >ther cil. wa 13 . t:dh 3( sprin 3nditi inn: Bel2h.iato, 112rresponden1 121.ftI4Qe Rad-2O cal Tgoledo 11ludbe.- onflCe1 i 1,2 "confiso..21 po Uis not2 popula t.22nste now;k and wil0 truct11 ioior ot jutiIe. "O thiS. horo,'2.'2 d iy o cand '02212221..c28" ''i Ap r lat kbothngi~ i' surprk~ing . a1nd greaf. W'021( colihhI (2'2ItIo (dant'd',2301 '( er -s A' i th 3itco' itry l.'IO nowbI2T~ for vie2 2Xbl #4' ia r (222pod.plo,~'.0 New .12d or21 ghoy'd2.)are;d (a22t122ehe.2 o 2 strung t' by 9rin i0 1o pearo, therwhole I3r0 i 'da diedtiy; d ?hd0O stonesr ror prIdg noliou ofyh Fifu h courtqa 3r&o'e~iths ta 'drc oe y)aurs to y lants diahe. prio'f,h Nowgi 1 i only 'hty1r 32liou1%3and, I do ring f g rn No ba6~Q prth whomi nra in pz4otiby of jow1r ye mount wolt.re n Ameria ~ v e~st v. 1. near Iha cVity'03ind .i Rver anud it: tri uth v I. I i 1,4 " 4 ,1 i t fii !W v c n tui at ilo hi e1en v 'mrvi ovefrtIwod Lh i~v: ;th llav tV T: h'l T3pl' i ble,13 in i i t1 hmr', El re' 'tlcnof lb c efla thel 1!d. Ii I)V.L 11.1 c ' I. .-I ii 4)3 tl h . r, an . pro m harthe rt. . In r C I'4 l rady Il , Lnow 1,1e N w - ' .wrd 1. i ctilt a ienk in the ! -:lp.in PI t ilnt. .up v l ' 1 h- . -) l alla it y th g . e3 r. , o valler of tor iet - falaya tid Corut01nbleau hay v , t 1e budlk openl to I iut I& i n boi eo bovu ost dliAstrouI cone pt m i, f I ic :v.3 if tihe danger i not averted. The Cr1c,1 ' -,f the '8th, Bv by . )).Iiva l \ '. 34fit v4l.1' ;. 1 olI 0tl4 iNe1101 .\Inslt fr'ImShevejort, wto lC'tr ,1. Il, fat h tiltiv e of her p :i the brevd:-:tt llrmini i aeven vesterday mnorn, in:-,$ thel, w tm wer e pro ring throgih, ti l i..} :lug ill tt ri tol 1tt, giving Ito thet Irv s th ::pIt e -,-V' a cittoah('t 0.) otre:l thi'llei ovfr ao colmtry- hira: l widet. W o, leat n, also, thitt some fort ,y mniles above the elity,(ln th le ItIft. h):11 A O w)h river, tilt- water bad O :ver top ied tie leve , and I Wat) Ic -Illn ming over into tho fiels beyoni. 'her re:lll appear nlow woneh doubt. in vie.wVl f tIIse fi t an t ,h ht m: k rilft' . ,re vIt -Ii r t i v 3 r.au a to ti PO.' ibli ily of anveq!rtIn i n r IIIP 110,0 oer'law and teva e~aoI the dli: a.irons niature. I j- I' l0X( :E t '1n 1;1 M. A v I.\N ) The. ,-. t into aI I ., 1r: ar a l4 ) I Uig a!'e :, <o>1 over thao 4 'Jvect o f ad - vc:o-y ti1 o ot W Iui di beforl CO M - i '33 it) a col ci 0ionf. M r. s!umtil -,g:1. i tlin' e' i to "-di n! rvs O, t Ii n '."d C r31, ot the4 neeisil ofps hi.,; univerial s1Ig hi ll O fo all fil Statel of tUS to only pnItren for ih. Noes Wfic llo W - rohrdown.--, ni 2.81h, (1170 'n h 4E TA.\.K N IN i.\AN D, g lu 8 nat, Mry.Yt too occa 'n. .> Awde lthe refiml orth popl .10 to grant negro en ., and a 31)3 r hii naefnfor t at State nl . 1hs brought out Mr. Sheman 11.1 i i .1o. 3 111 i vtle ealfic tI I, f~ osnte wol only in 1133) c t 0 pr3i lo of thi ( Ohioaln , n r. rd ni aei4ILot~lI~i li.t of tla Sd r alli , min .imw r to at dlirect o 114n1 hil e -h, h)'ad Wr ng1ht to llnte41 rei wit) t. Es ,ffrg i I .al Suite .a l h allI ldl, not. voto) F3r0"nh ne bi.i Thi11 (nmb o comfortfh CTommieenhl to llt ohcail agitators ' tor llh i sor thin11 y. Tim parhitO'on \ itictori, to h)0 l~na Io.Vohtr. C'tin>y, ( -inst been buuedi muc frnc,tln h ited in illr~ b or 8:11(1 10 I .'ould iltli l gi"o i, and dlr tl ovw o r four he t 1V (w)I. ", aS a isd t Qtoen smed, Lit- bd a bunt h1.1;1 throwt) Io I ) -ltil bla1 1c k d re-ss. INCwearn thll I ine A bh .o r d ce '1r0:33;d he is f rec rees in at Mary 1)n1rt eappros umthed by 1iliC~ corne andf el b'-rcle: dre; reolaetb ar im o of' 09 fu en, an very o'chan td omiery frumed i dmey mrotegon lvel kora 'te worms lnin ormsohi. A kove the rr a 00it p rne the roalar rateaih o' the rose, fthilyWe thamr- ta ir... neo nd thei criprn hh e gncn byoln the boueen herel: "Prrultd bay frtho muleor o worms Po b f pLe.. Fnx Won.-O lan Smitthe ofiTem. nonr, nTlan cdo.te, alir,a bee~d n uh annoyyerdahi rees A. jn e byworms id he w~iid willingly gvo 'wfty d lls tono of a4eed t trys one rmedyT vin tobin a bund*( . oIfl who ougs o twi oftere oa arlon hie ody of each tree, with , bmts upperm~os. The experime, wa wormath mao a chargi upo them; haI ha fl suplyof achs ndoie ooruit.p..1 m y o bogneal -nw