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Ii t1 -:- xv I & 4', Aamly. Paper Devoted to SlencO Art Inquiry Industry and L,iterature. [Terr'-i-*l.OO per Annum In Adv&nce VOL 11.1 WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18,1868. [NO.22 ,. THE TAj1PIELD HIRALD . 8 PtUDTSUND WICKLY BY DESPORTI|S WILLIAMS & CO. 7ern.-Tu4 ITNA&P Is vub 14hied Week ly In the Toosi of Winnebor, at 63.00 in. freably in adwan f WaA atrae advertisements to be Obitutory Nqt1ses and TrIbite $1.00 per square. HONOR TO OUR WOUMN, Whom shall we call our hoes To whom our praises sin ' 10 . 44 child of rins.e Tb 9dArd4orgEi I hs~ood. tor.o thHe. ~he4m16 to o466 wOrkioh 1*i 00 ISwr 9 O h a fnoateM of the soitl I Ai .a e paeeb dont t Who oreates for the r1h aa . the e fepde;f his homC?' itP ,hextieng toiler Alt'i to hii then I The -tra wealth of the slAtult JEah hiilht d e A t AIther4liot ee - Seemedbounkie Ina sl*e i "thins Ub6tli 'Aftiill',h6rus" Zs%oke *i thestartled si, &hd 11 1 h nfkv r t tur4 Then-heor to our Workiies et. $T4Nti that Usntutre; 40I#,,.id,U11r.d 06ntro9 A*d its *q ballows aM0 at oulha a, . With aM their ghastly trata. Pata Ir,R.jIa the.muscle N isystal In the brain - enhonar to our workmen, eto, Aluus.4Atjt honordw er birth 111fhew he b, - - he beMtoorto. art workmen, - aas of oll.. Ad,mttUhu oe the sil. O00 Da y an it4 .aofdent". Yestord4y Te br,it4fulof oeftement. tt tie prt'o the colored men, who taaruntid-ths polla, and rLicularly poli. 1 vnd 2,'blocking the- way both Ii,I t; iddle "f the street and Ahe side. eth dj adopeg te W uiei to ch.racten~e .our, city intienei past, ad Idduged in de.' td640t1,6t9s ; fiat 6t vrita ti dd O S' Afthetenedtrouble, - A., h0r. Ride us f Q4 the mpit trivial. 1.5J.9p PwegtIpAdKr,06% Parts of dNMW their lxter ana ni,er vrne bawe Thk., becanmeso tnrhulentV*t one time I (F. W. a Olak, 1EFq., had to mount th a01"nf o the City Parhand fddress yrn,z t , Pduro-n & , temo cre ~ l.srom temt, "free tF1 vfeo Ani'at thtey tor. nti a1e4 ilir "kind for exetrdmio, i,it, .: % Tists, @od%nAftf the "a. ."m IA omentalpe on, tesing~ asge aoipoamaior doen and" 'Wotship at t1i4r" 'hbrine. WVhenever as. annon temnent wins satde featwo' the assfbaeWsti a ti&Weal hey~ eWale ntl *ahr Sso he.an 9* * A-,,8..aM WO did not'stay to hear any more Spoittithliut no doubt there were doses act tauseam of, that peculiar "hifalutin," which has marked the career of RePub licanism i these parts. Onw our *ty tU*sitd ltutledge-street, wo saw a puarlelle of negroes, led by a white man with his "uhiHalY" in h'and, while they bore aloft po e oI Which there was a dead roo ter haging bj his feet. At they walied t continually cried, "the roosters' dead thiVerowed so lustily this morning." The crowd re. tnained at Pillsbury's house for some time and then moved off, and "trampoos. ed" the city in various directions, With the pole and.. dead pooster wagging to and fro. We wonder whose rooster that was, and if tho news of its ad fate has yet reached his late owners. Some of the colored element yester. day certainly did not sustlu anything like a quiet reputation ; they took oc. casion on thimost trivial circumstances toeRet up A rumpus. On the corner of Meeting and. Queen. streets, a fight occurred. which was of brisf duration, but'6d fair at one time to assume unduo prooortions. A few sensible ones present calmede matteri, and gave sono dedohable ad. Yice that restored order. A white man by the name of Duncan C-meron was sligh;tly cut Itt the head by a colbied'man in Meeting.street, yoser. dVa. He-was carried to the detective o.e, and his wound attended to by. Dr. R. LabbV, Jr, The elored element wete rife for re volt yestirday, and took on'occasion the slightest pretext to brandish their clubs and diaw their . knivese.:-Charleeson EgN.,OttArrT'8* ViW#.oP *ii* It. PURLICAN., PLATF6nOt,-A; statenent made by a gentleman ih whitit :ay be plaoed implicit reliance;atia who enjoys excellht opportUhitte to "ttable hit to speak intelligntly 6n the inbjedti Ma giye some,indiction Of 'en. ratt'S position in relation to te Repubicail party. Id states that after the Genetal was noniinoted he sat for i long time carefulfy reading and pondermig ujionn the platform a4opted by the Convention I that he finally xprdased to .ia egnien. tial friend hat he did notlike' "i ,and was in great doubt whether . he would accept, the nomination ofi thirt platNti. This ciming to the ears of certain lead; ers.of the party, they hastened to call upon the General, who stated to them his objections to the platform. This ifis telligence was reehred with no littl consternation by hia visitar, who feared that Grant entertained the intention of declining the nomnation. They at once opened.upoh him.with every conceivai ble argument they could bring forward to induce him to accept, on of which argmeiits was-that the' plktform need not be regariled bf hiM fi so 'Orious a light-tit was 01,y a,m eninciation of the ge!ierA 'principles of the party, nee eviary dnly to,inako up the isaues of the campaign'. 'they urgod him to accept at alt even* -And.io say nothing',more about' theplatforni. Many. otier argumentW of.& similar 6harieff *tt used '.It is said, which P.e Orant to uiderisiid that tliy wantqd nim'to accept tho' nomi. i66n i even it had'to be'on a platform of his own adopt Ion .W shingon isle. gram in New Y4H a. XP oN Ov . 1n. E0-I0 0 att ,-* NinIzo.o aPi,rv~js...The fol1ow. ing passage:accurs in a spesech delivered' by acting Vice-President Wade, of' Ohio, at Cincinnati on the 1dth ultimeo. It plainly foreshieiowas the revival of the~ dotton tax, wbfcdh7 alprated ~o .dfsa Py upf*n al1l pursuits, 'in the uoth !W *pu rept btw. pnt:atan Io cdpthde .l ,thing un der Mo,d"e eaoW von by wi we conid geti ranythIefg out ofthe rebel they hvin 'teridered ddetei efehof te ofo,dnient -and they howle~d .abouit the tax oVi ootton, and the W1dfe IPemoeracr of the Nothrjoat of Oongress and' iv Con. en* to epoft i h yJa Wfato 4 go Abhtt twentyNM 60 m?daons out of ve tlv oerf all othetra; that should give' 'ndsfheot . cb ~ e . pay off thait '4 tu eA ng Mr. Bteki; I nve b,t 14 snakesremat." Genlr OrOt. 2LetteAt Ailoeptance... nitAgain. WASHINGTo,D. C., May 29, 1868. To Gh. Joseph E. Hawley, President National Union RIepublican Conven .tiqn: In formally accepting the nomina.ion of the "National Unioa Republican Conventior" of-the 22d of 'May,. inst., it seems proper that some stat6nient of views henyond the mere aceeptittw df the nomination should be e.ifessed. The'proceedIngs of the Convention were marked with wisdom. moderation, and pitriotism, anad I believe express the feelings of the great mass of those who sustained the country' through Its recent trials. I endorse titeir resold. If elected to the ofle& of President of the United States it will be my endeav oe to administer ,al the laws it good faith, with economy, and with the xiew of giving 'peace, quiot and prot"ction: everywhere. In times like the p1ts6At it is imp6ssible. or at least emincnlj' in propef, to lag down a policy to be adher. ed tI,'right or wrong. Through an ad. WiRIration of four years new political #lS not foreseen are constantly ariing. and the views of the public on old ones are constantly changing, and a purely administrative officer should always be lel free lo execute ite 0ll of ta , pcople. I have always respected that wil, and always shall. Peace, and universal ptosperitv, its seqtence with economy of adminstration, will lighten the bur. den of taxation. while it constantly re duces the national debt. Let us have peaice I With great rt:pectj your obedient de9att U. . GRANT. W r AT tr. GEN. GRANT Do ? The New York Journal of Cornmerce expresses the conviction that the Radical party i niade tip of intorial so ifidon.t gruous now thta it wil be iekt to im possible for it-to hold together for an. tthet four years. As to the President eledij tftc editai91lys "Gon. Grant is not a Ifadical, and we have the very highest auth.rity for a2#itig thitt it is his purpose to separate haself.from the extremists, and to rally round him a strong body of the better tlass of citinens, w to ihall dt* into ,thLm dofigehial allies from all quarters, and become, as they would deserve to be the -party ot the country. Ho is also OetremAIv anxious to verify his party watbhwbrd, and to lead tfie odhify at once tu peace and renewed profpority. This is his purpose, and no one can deniv that. it is a noble ambition. Not him.. self a politician, and with btttlittle epe. rience or skill in civil lire, lie does not, as we.think, at all realize the difilculties in the way ofatuih succese as he covets. Xe dd fiUt d4y that h6 will f(Oll forr 'h6 has undoubted pluck, and, besides four years of patfonage at command, lie will also have thb advice and practical aid of someo strong friends who do not us11ally intermeddle With p1blie affaii.." Mn WANTE1.-ie groat, Want of this age is men. Men who are not for saWi tdw *ho are honest., sound from conttr' to 'Citumferenef ttp to *he heart's core. Men whd wil nond"mn vihong in 'fri6Tid.or foe, in themselies aswell as othrs.. Afsn whose con sciencesre stenay as the nee4le to the pole. -.Men w flor will);stand for th,e righit if the heavens totter and -the earth Veeltt. Men who can tell the th and-look the world and 'the de#il rIglit in the eye. Men that neither brag nor run. -Men thit, neither Ag ner fflatc. Meii 1ty dtf ha$'e cathage - *?thoft slhotating -to 'h, en. in' whom t(ie coturage oe:eetY lasting life-run, still, deep and strohg. Mn too~ large for' seetArian bonds.. 'gn"~ ho'do not!,~ tr.,cAnss their #ofee teje.fwada ithe attgets,- wh6 Will not, fait not b. discouragest ti jptlgmgirts.be set in 'the .earth. Men wIo' ktte*'% thei$t fAies -and Oil th~etn Mery who -know- tleft owns businese. Mob whld Mill ndt lie.. M wo f iot too lam to work, nod to '~r4 to * h#v earned,.an wenar they' :aae paid; for.. L3,st.- rIonds and -fellow citIzens of Gaensar thank you forAthls-addittob. at piark of your kindnesse Supetent, ~suy1pow. e t ow beep hbWuk:!bftjo ~resuli of 4V t#iete'0uesbbw up ongshopf is. fallen, to ad,,Y?gtstoi' All aai of40 hri for tbs.peo6 fou hd.4 su po ti .goag* to e it thi oobartioee ahk .0.01ortife bV.sin *are Kify,j LFrom the LndOn Saturday lieview. Maallianoes. If a youth's me liance is a millstone round his neck for ife, a giri's is simply destruction. The natural instinct with all women is to marry above thetlselves; and we know on what p)hysiological ba. sis this institct stande, Rnd what u1sef.11 social ends it serves. And the natial instinct is as true in its social as in its physiological oxpresaion A woman's InAor is in her husband ; her stinii, lier dotial lie; are determined by his I and even the few %yomen Who, having made I a~ ba~d titgr-, hire nerve and cLhae ter enougli to se, themselv.s free from the personal association, are never able ti orngiibly. to reg'in their maiden Pace. there is always'omtithing about them that clogs and fe rs them ; always a kind of aura of fid'ubtful and depre'asing kidd that6ntroiidd itild hl"tenes them. It th t4 hot *kength to free them #Afelk, thieY nr'rhoase to feel the mis. take'they haveniqde until the old sad process of deeniAtion is accomplished, and the "grosaritut of his naturo has had strength to drag her d6wn. After a time, if her ladvh4d ts been of a en perficial kind ol a woman who has < married beneathW SLf may ease down intoher eroove, fid be like tha man site as married; if, however, ste has ui I cient force to resiat- outside influences, J she will not sink, Put she will never 4 cease to suffer. 711e hausinned against I herself, her class, and ter natural in- I stincts; and so has done.substantiaily a f worse thing tthan the boy who married i his.mother's maid. . Society understands this, and not un- f justly, it barshly, . punishes tte otie white I it lets tho other go scot free ; so that tho i wouan who makes a tnesalliance suffers on every side, and destroys ter life al-1 most as mich as Lite woman wlo goes wrong.- All this is.as evident to parents < and elders as that the suan shities. They i inderstand the inip.erative needs of so- 1 cial life, and they4 kjow how fleeting the < passions of youth ary, and how thiey.' fade by time and us4 and in i imonloia colditions ; and th,ey feel that their first < ditty to their chilIron 'is to prevent a t "lesalliance which fii nothing and, can, I have nothing, but Passioni for its ba- i Bit novelists and poets are against i the hard, dull dictates of worldly wis dom, and join in.the apothesis of 'love at < any cost-all for love and the world 4 well lost; love in a cottage, with nlight. I ingales and honeystikles as the chief 4 tfheafid of paying the rent ; Libussa tid I her plowian ; the princess and the swineherd, &c. And the fathers who stand out against the ruin of their girls 'y riteafts of osLirftble men of inferior condition and with not enongh to live on are stony-hearted and cruel, while tie daghters who take to cold poison in the bacck.garden if they . cann9t com. pads i'iecet 1fonoyitrori dr fttt o0en flight have all the sympathy and none of the censure. Tile : reel paretA is the favorite wlip pim-boy opoetrv and fiction ; and yet, *Ilh i.4'1ikehy f.0 be th6 beiter guiJde-_ r6ason ot'passion ? experience or ignor ance? calculation or impulse? maturity which cpn judge, or the vouth which cat only f!el? There would be no. lesi. tationa aqy other case thin. that of love.;bi4 the love inst.itot,is geniirally considerer to ho superior te every other consclArption, and to be obeyed asa di pm oie o matter at wipit cost or danse(nience. The ideal of life, accQrding to doin#, is otuegl:r .early, maring.s But toenareegwr inthefinl ating. of thieir'chia.ra,ter than women, ,.and. one never hnow~s how a. fo@g4 fellow of twenty.,or so *ilf turn out. If he is dea Yot'whe'inuy be An infl'del at forte C if, under home infinances, ho is temnpir', ate.and pure, when lifet.afiftdrrawf he ay becopiesi rqke -oI iffe I&stes, ikitid., His temper, viorajs,. bn.qiness power, ,abihty 1o ress tesh tation, .a1 'are as ygt ,niihteratd' ftn4 eda.rgott. makes himi perfect in proportion to 'his , oli N tsrhere instilj.detrh1ned ' by?av e:SBdrooatione4 'a ,v " gi Ted ofogh shesetS sooner,than risen,she doe not set sunalterablyr -and depth of their natuore de" 'othhi els#f Cahn. I is'6buly%otomo q.vui thp o o ~rj~hra~ to alf r Mp to tulleof ftght.ingsthe bot,I ie of lfe together, i##d t.etediftg rog,ethi err bytimeaMany r;a mnanwbIIs c6i ehyth 'det stle mp# Io in, an4 are liable' fa osi0 otsdwiondel death. And would be better dben the lif4-ong misery, .1it tatlutrintg tlu hnme and imumition,f :ertain mesollin'nesm. Ploods and Thrditoned ramine in india. Failine once mQre throatons North. rn India, especially- all those provil 'es to which alone tie tern ilindostait a correctly apilied. I cannot b*ttcr lescribe the season than by saying hat it has been advanced just one nonth. There was hardly any hot voather, in the Indian senSe, in May utid Jdne last. The monsoon rains >gan a tmonth before the usual timo, i tbo, middle of Jittne. and Poured town with great fury in Jily. Again In July and Augntt the eavmis wdre i0oned wiith tiho flost disastrous re uits in ill the coast districts, East md West, on -which the monsoon >ursts. Orissa was swept ; thedthior listrictsbetween Caloutta and the son Lro still four feet under water ; oven nore distont Tirboot was, deluged. eho rice ceis eottod ; those sown a ooond timo are.td rotting before iy yes. But in Bengal the crop of tite roar comes later, as we have too gqod enson to. Inow migle0 1869. Onth0 ainfall this mnth antd if of-next lopend the fatb of the cold season rops and the lives of thousands iow, Bongal ias already iad much noro titan the whole year's supply. fo less titan 78 inches have fallen at Jalcutta, or 11 more than the annual .verago ugaint 58 in tliq same time ast year. A week ago, when we liould have been parboilpd by ieat nd damp, the first 'broath of t6 cold oason came, and the approl;iiniiou is preadintg that even ptsiorn Bongal rill suffer again. SuffGr toribly-it Vill if rain does not soon fall for the xisting crop has ben ruined In hOy >laces, and the future must bo prQvI led for. Nor has Yestorn ' ia. os Apod the deluge. At this timuo last lionth it inundated Guzorat, Ahneda iad, Kaira, Surat and the other great ld cities thore have been desolated. 1ho news of aonlantity which. in l. ope would have called forth the lain ntation of nations, in India, takes brea weol4s to travol , across the pon isula. .ouses have fallen down by ens of thousands, and lives, -both ,uropean and native, have been,1os, vhilo railway bridges, have'hhoonh vashed away. The Gusoratee mor hants of Bombay a'ro subscriWing lib rally for tho sufferers in a'oatrgstro. >ho which has swallowed up. quertor f a million sterling of property at t4lo owest calculation ; and yet, with stioh loods otn the coasts, ye have famino n the centre. I-tow Ar 'rI MroTY VAI.t I correspowident of the Nev York 7W. I Pune; writing from Aiburit, iays: Mr. Seward's home very 'nlti'ialfy miggests thoughts of tiat gentleman. eli has not "comothisy6tr, as was his vont., ont the eve ol eletiti,'V hMke i friendly con e reaticii with -his hit e riends and neiibots;, the%*do fiot"', tear to at all Iniss the''ldel l"tid 'statesmanlke" treat of the '-S4rein'rv. Phore i&-no dingnising thb fabt- litt Mr. 3oward ises tnpoptlAr,'ifrint mo*rb'r so, n Itie own.6ityj attIg thetepublians, 10 he is Ift 'tite othei'. Ipottiois of: the Jnion.- "WIhat-do you thinic. -ot him. Mri Seward)?" stud Ito a very ..intilli. renb gentleman hero, ast night. Well, vas the reply, ''I suppose when 2Atndy~ Tohnson .leaves Washimnptont -se. Ivarelh, he .will regve (tr. lie .w th th.et ~ome home anid pdIlab'ly rh 'bonfre nd thtat will lbe the Inst of him, Aj, I o all appearane, this is all thte 'fututre tas for Mr. Sawvard. NIr, Suward hrs atrely' h,st gicntl flif 4sude e~i rable tour 'with ihelre.ideji,pnd the 'ematil he C(141 Made fltt'i ri k ott 't:hat thea midtnft "igaifi 'iliw torfid am*oniltftt noting; 'ihat; the.'p(o; o1 itt?ikodt 1omlers." 'Mi. Suv'~I ird conhll n.it get* ro idvvatid i&t84f 6r ow,'frbm' tbd'Re'pbieaiN,t okidw. 'at ofllee irrthe gift af othe' ifb6id o rthe vilingot gosfspa. but-it 1ssneimgIg ti Wsociatiorn with,' thie A'Jiefeshible roung-an Rd old ladiptsiIozowng anid rAt& vsemg.g M ea s ,,a iistrict Erasttie'Wh1ia I1Mftor1A . Second--A. Fl kl'tte 1~~dc),. rhI'4"Jdtresq MlOn fkIt' 0-Mt *h fla ediek~ dyrd 1 B #tpa t nj4t~ivj ~d~1 ~ttidhsinthm Mat,:j shouI4 not go ato pa if. thet) did.' Revengo on the CaterpiIletf-dreat.MdA covery for the South. The pamphlet -on the use and mor. its of the Raine, by Dr. Roozlj ct. tains all insorination necessary to Lhoso interested in this valuable dis %oOcry-attd desribUd this Vifttitiwith all its advantago, over Uotton and as a substitute for it., I.6is conceded, by the r9sulted eminent French Botan ists, that this plant possesses the fol. lowing advantageosand machines are altredy Pttdinted for its pidparation) : 1. ThAt the' fibr6 of the Ramie is stronger t-jan that of the best Euro. pean licuupa 9. 'hat it is Yftf pdi' ddht, stioiig. or and better than the Belgiain, flax. in, or linen fbro. 8. That , the Ramhie fibre may be %pun as fine as that of flax, and that it will be doubly as durable. 4. That the plant Is a vigoroug grower and will produco for the great ist amount of textilo fibre of any I ?lfnt hitherto known. 6.. TI4at it will produce within the l.ft, in whiqh it floutlshes,from thron o five annual crops each equal td'tid )est gathered froin nep. .-It requires lem labor than. Cotton, a not destroyed by the caterpillar loos suffut f'on 9cess of., rains fiidi vithstands the iongest drouglit with. 1 >ut i&ti can"be taken' from the lold in the morning, and few heurs ifteri a nico; fine 66re may t had by Ising a oldtning machine patented by The 6ibro of this plInt l, wIldn dldan dwith'dM bInd.uingi, purely white, ar dner than cotton, or flax linen. L'h plant,in a warm.latitude. Is per. mnIal and the crops froto it at k ldn ikthbs of. canu by datting it tti' gronnd ; f'rom the rattoons a 104 rowth, aprings up at once, oi i 0ftoi throe to four, and, even fiv I nuttings -iper. annum, in Lopisiaija I iiddlo and .o9er.MississippI, Ala q(*a,.Te'xas;,Goorgia, lilorida,an4 south Catolinar. Rii' gndy ground iits bd.st, Uhl it' s s vigorous that It will'do woll-anywhe'o,i and -thd roots; )v pieces of -roots; and stajks; aid be i isedlo Inoroasd.tjie jlVutatIdn. In aword,tljo eultivationof .this t w construct he droady quoted in tho foreign priod6 I >urrentt, .- il A-rdb'tsfid.- Battiu# aq last two inoffensive 'olor6d meni'dona 3ervatIvo. In. theit politica came 'to Drapgeburg with a. wagon, froni the lower part of St. MAtthews sold their otto t id' taoted "ofi gelt retur partly invested In supplies, In their wagon.: Arrived. ipar. Four Holes Bri'dgos, they camped -nesr the r9d. side, and after buildinig a largo.fire, went to sleep. ' In th" night 'one of th6ni-8.tophen Landsdo6nfwas .*vkeft. d .by,the tiport of agun-;avid a sbat ihb'il, 46d. aosbmeP 6n0'niivlng 6f Lh mfigh th-V b1dsfei e V6t!u to bhi oompanion; i Fhok hoi r and round that he-had -b6h Aot in the heath; :9 adeadt. St4phen was also,ouRdOA In t$q ft; No 'olue h a discovorgdto po6trfto 0 tNia y v t It'fi 'appowb tht thb. ty d6 -a, ti who dommkidd tAe deed, having killed but.oned'4 theIre ' tended via ~l p ~ ap~1 th6otr riso ~6oi'r6 ~ a he rh o Me A 1eo ear that p?nrtd]inLittle,Rcdk by leading Radic ~als,sad, eVeit(ed fly thefr qdse, The Mvtisrtgten"oh-atgh oftiidro;t MIadIa oal* in.t eiplot drhofternishodiI ,:noed. tvltnd4 te okpand thbue>. we t dab r 4abcW 10g4y ID is 0ontfa vb~d,Ot bro if~hi.~b~ 9detr et l. Add tat ' Tod Great 1setid. It an ominently thought fil and inv )ressive spbeell' of h1,. J. Q. Adams, lolivemed at Albany, New . York, this gontlenan used words of warning and %dinottion so qmitiently fit and approl priato. to the present julietit-e that, altholigh the election ,m over. we cito them for the attention of our readet-s. S3aid he: "I will not close my speech as I bei Ian, its a Denocrat, or a partisal ; but I All, inl conclusioll, prity voiwav Amneri .rn citizens, to try, iN IhfA supreme crisis f our fate, to rise above party or nee. lun, to dtrteh out beyond this liltl htred of titne, to forgit this heated can Fass, and, as citizons of the great repubt ic, contemplate the lohg reuehs oi her 'aPhd 3irdUi'. 811li It he that. we ar111st read over and over again the old ourse, fron liberty to liiense, fronj Ii. ise to mutarchyl fromt anarchy to des. >thim V Miust it be that we Oti to fur 11811 another failure 0f constaittaiitfilj; 'ogulated liberty? Caii it bi that in >ur hasty impatiende of transient troutb; es we dro madly lient tipott ldvollino Cth thin earth tife temnle thlat our fath. irs builed ? Oh. i'y countrymen; lio our trials are but. transitory ir yott rill but be patient. In a little whle tfoi will but be stendfast, they Will >ess away ; but if, on Tesday next, you ,egister yonr resolve to return n'> inure ,o thie old ways, wo Phall wrnfder on inl fisidistiia tevltildfiry wilt-rresiv nd nan eah tell how long dr - Itow fitr lave you boeft s6 nucha happier .inei Odu tl?andoned the fit.h of your fattetN o follow after theso atrnnge gods that Iou should still bling to theni ? I Ins he path tiden so pleasant sinco vou tandored fron tle aticostral track tilnt ;ou. would not, itf dt could, regain it L my friends,. let ns retrace our hoed. Bs8 Steps, nto( for the future, cursed be 11 who rernoves- the aneicnt ]aid ritef and morel solemn words thart hose,Wgre never ppqkon to the Ameri :an pepple~ didAdR ixer.Th roat local eroi(e hent ot (h diay,"Tfew days,' dio, had t. rial.of spoed and enduraneb on the part of i1r. J-6hu 8ihianon, at river pilot, who via td 000o th Io .4WM 1,11 it Inul ledrowitoi tWd dortior of Sixth and lalit e p rp e i ery --7d good fd in esn gt t, ' 06 1. t - dli "h .uit ittitt lithiuto. Tho 'WO Wde A6de 9ad be.tfo e , $20 1A 'al, W 44p W 4 I th ' iands b rOs onsibl partes. Ain the Mrtlj ftldt* 6f 1periij t6 'p rorkh the 'dt As1,its poddshf idVomplish.: n was _taed piany inposrie, and iWuniber 6f bide - ea wore tud - until Vto A lprae Amount of money 407"dedp Sresul. The time areed up*o of- start ft fds #tdIq itr tile dfWiho!t, ard Itt be hour snuamo h 1r. -Shannon appeared romptly on tho ground, witi his w hoelbar uo ana t6 on the trip In the presened i a jargeorowd.,wbile the varloni judies qd tipuers folo ird in:a,riage, U014in treat, dowh Sovo6th, enup I 'tfAWei iie.. ide he *0d A a rdtd dAto ratflf thd d1 trak hlf-he dstanee) In :twenty - ieven Minl es. From here to the end of flsAdstination the road Is vorY 'idifysort .nd,hill with 4 atto elotvfOlq ipaif the i dtanog, and 7Ot i th eso Net6 ta 1dd;MK4h&aandu'tiid ti- id' just sin9Ieep'0tQutes, :99rt pp4,~ holo dios a e In fort 'osev r aod , ay(ng . re.r0 dutw d,IW r*.' Deyond,flv ? tatlguse inocidenito auchb dofe idii e, on qCh.1bited so p$mploms of distres Ot e i, iu t 4 sa 4 1n 4' fre s h a d wlgorous a *hen he oCLted, knd g.,od for fo&ft'r the. accom plish ed a trer d eat, gi r 8in. s6drew htJoos,an ,wfsing atoers fit~ ttterdfi ffetg' e -: #ad '5 ho r.a aoly.and gtatlahrd al 140 tiedsl td o 9 dit in ogngequendes.-Dubggr/a A Wainidifb' Ad *adnuPoU1' i)vWy NMio.-. Oil Ins, 8stEar.dag (I,Othy, u af. Ardeiig rdtis SweetwMer td Otee,t Klver wat$onoauped for noon on Big Sea tht t6 e tj n o obevdMh spr ijathe ek odthe' Ivy a so f( t' V fbev mtsposs1 Mthu,s begh ro'