The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, March 24, 1869, Image 1
ti 1 -P'4
________ irtctd tr a lir. .._._ ___.
>esportes i & Ppi i . . :
eitos, A Family ,Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terma--43.OO per Annum, En Aance.
WINNSBORO, S. C., WEI)NESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1869 - [NO.38 -
FAIRFIELD HERALD
is;i ilag )yt-: Y
I)ESPO1RTES. WILLIAMS 4U0
,,,fr(j.,-T,u i1UA4r:its publistdil Week
ly in ihe Town of W ipbor,,.atSI,O in
uaurea/b/;/ in u<(vance.
fijy? All trnf tbi t. 'idvorttseniohs to b<
'padin n,dvasoo- :.. .
Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 pet
B(l,uftro.
7[1'om 'i Uld1 O wd !lr
RAIN 1N ;TE ,iABT.,
If this. wertt;l--olt I if this.trero; il.
That into each lifo sorini mu ust ftt,
There were tnin',er sobi inI the poet's rhyne,
"There were feerv reeks oht lib 'lhorn 01
tlimte.
But tmnipesfs' of tQ e pass over LIni soul
Since winds ot'angtiblh we g;pnnot 00nrol,
A ud' :#h' ok aftdiah66I''y'6' nri called to
bear, 'W - . - ' : - .
Tiil,th lips.tlro ,Nito with the laeart's doe
pair.
The shotes oft ,tti -with . wi'ecka'at-e stre*n,
Unto the ear comes ever.a moan
wi oky.o( hopy that, set,. ail in, g1o,
Wrgoks nf love, tikiig silently.
Mlany aro hid from th lntinant eye.
Only.tioil kioweti i htio decp I lev.lio
.nly .(Qd 1 e el-whem.troep ihe cry,,.
'Itelp inc to . ar-oli ! holp ine to die,''
''Into each life tpre raitnimst fal,''
if this were till -oh . if this were ill
Yet. there's refuge from storm anil blast
dlori Pair-we'll reeah It at la4st:
Bo strotig. be strong, toiny hent' cry,
The pe.irl in the woidr' shell t liI;
Dllns of- siuinshh't ' giveti to all,
Timi, intn eaci- life some rain niust-fll
[ Wlr[e ate 'Kpresaly,fur the Winnaboro:4Vewa.]
The Motaiorphosis.
-BY ZAlDEE.
['CNCtJUI ,"
( chacr.ympEdi
While the first frail flotrore of
$Spring were still . iii bloom, lionol
.aie home, sad and .glouliy etotgh,
.having passed.through .Col.unbia pur
posely,. tp dircuyvon MAeI's hero
about and failing.uuost effectually to
dd'po. Thero'wore s og.w or.-kDow
hat she had"gtuee iuto.th. i.ooulttry,
bat:noue know whith.or, Mr"X ' Dt,'
vers had kep,t-rer, so iu;.:noraneof
Iabek';ehavig bo.oue au'i'umnat of
the cabin, ;wishing to'givobt.a:,pleA
eaut eurpriso... The two;lit4le.girle
had',been bound over to fsaOra and
the ki'ed mother,. aftorgiXing her'edn
a oordiql Woloome...and' doWdrbing
pleasantly with -hkt fox .a few me
mentei.witdirew, ::ttking!he.,daugh
ters with her.- l.iop.li was left :-alone
a short time, thou the:door w}ps.open
ed heditatingly -atd there "dawu'ed
.up:on the'.astoniahed vision Of thewar
morn soldier, the; most. beautiful pie
ture that he had eyer: seen.. Mabol
09oi bfoxo fhi m. olad inVa blue
:oheoad,; homespun. ;'dreast .with, her
bai>falliag in.." golden;gloryr ttround
her ,gracoful, shbtdtlera, the roseate
hue of returning- -health tinging her
oh'dbW :n'd-4thbe'puffilm'g f laa-igb t in
hli'ft'"tbl''e' 6yh '.Ldfbe'1 -aumidze
ld' delighited' hla and: dti#dod l S!
blitavy'qrm: le,rtee" bUi n(M
.blishitig ,advatid'and' lad'h Whit
.ha
la 'h'stl' ' elimeblof
r thde paFi'gli'ded lik't1b
phantasn i'of !ad'rch'nnd ri
tede ions.i *It. 4- af
I6%o wil qite'tib%6h$ heslb
littb%"p~h~ a S om 98tbo o e et anBota
dfth pro, itUl d'~gsl~on ii froomf
roof tAotheni floor?ths'aa'ita'iaop
y b b opdesib fonl fvoru de,.
aoi ,mpu eiWo 99 ~.co1e r wa hoy
ah> oat muchs palewe t r ps 4~
te)ndscins ..:'.
stne wleothe ose o.ute,t.etah
Ibe ot~hi broomihite e oat aswe
is .- pretty creature, plum p and .rosy. h
.,jr liands, are slightly browned from 1
work and exposure to the sun, her1
fap is a little rdiior,thau usual for d
Ah has' been stooping .-over the 'fire, i1
oooking' supper, but nothint aels about C
her.it(Ieatcs that she is her own maid, 1
IIer dress of dark-calico; fits neatly, it
her collar and apron a're "Abotless..-. b
Reader, is'this Mable Vane ? No ! it h
is :Mable' )anvors. You.ask what has e
ought ;.j i n afy4lo1 Ichange ?- d
Who4 lias metamorphosed the -dryop- f
.rg' lily into dte beautiful fill-.iown
r ose ?--tl delicate, languid maiden
into the. blooming, :radiant -He?o i
We Answer, love; war, exercise and t
fres h ai"r.. ; .: 4L '
W1 le Mabel was still engaged in 'l
,frranginig her hair in the most coquet. ti
tish manner bossible, the object she tl
had been watching qnd whioh on near- ,
or inspect-ion, proved to be her hus- tl
band, came through. the gate and.up -ti
the walk, whitlin,g merry .tuno. .In.
all the thre years , Thb r' wcdded
life she had nevplr failed"to liieet him r
at the threshold vith a clear brow
and . , a bright, $mile, and. these were ti
infinitely ' more preeious to the tired b
yhuig farmer, who'' had spent- tha _.
whole day doing 'n i much work 'a he '
oould'with: hisoono. armn, directing,
encouraging..ad persuading his ha1is
to; do their d ty, than would have sb
been the"'olden wealth of the fabled .h
Pactolus. A she'Atood this evening
'in"the;ddoray. imiling and ha ppy, he e
took both of her hands,'stooped, kissed
her on the brow, cheek and lips, mur- w
bliiring; softly;', (I
"The wr.ld Well tried-4tio swCelest'ihing g
in lifQ -: . i
I'Is t gnolouded welone,of a wife,"
Afte'su[ier was over and t t'.g
ble 'dltired, the young husbhnd 'ii-i
wife went out into-tho piazza and sAt c
down, where the moon=beamns- falliug t
through the vines, iade lattioc-work e
itpon the floor. !verything was tan- a
quil.. The soft. niutinur of tho'eriver a
as it, rolled onwar t;uwards:the <peau, sE
bloeded with (he sighing of .the g
laceze aunopg the bougls, rade plea- t
sant 1nu i and "Mabel, weiaring the
pea'l -of 'eotenront taA aV' peaeo if
until alle .dotooed t'slighb .'sha'dow
pk hybybqdp}h!'sququsu illy e,e
hY isiIntae dear ? s:le ,
kid'sbfEly" yQdtlWlittl6" fitAinis .-u
pdring; ii't,not? and'tho: farnihimnds b
are. doiog.drell?".i'' '2 it
."~~egs~ tht,w
eXrc:t,hej.,pw.tlyxeaaqd .}uyha4is y
ar9.doInJ '>,ottcr than* the generality h
of free iegroi,l Ot his ideed been b
tio'ibiofdiftrl'to ' i1s'; whcd wo ooin- g
ir iced'"housekeeping wb had sear'oely ti
%yythiug. uun. now .we have many little :o
pop .und us.' We have beoep '
enabje to adorn and beautify our a
h' lblo iome until it is 'really charm
irig 1dd"to' i re, tho' 'nidst attractive r,
-plae on; earth."' '
-. ?L4' said, Mabul,'fL. would. not s<
.o,hngqi fq- anyr, lQrdly hall that A
the sun,veiirh oe upon. Once, time
nung so iav11y" pOI my haTds, 4e s
6k glid4s Mf"t a, ,lddtit'tYgs.PF. o
hap$,oibaigt* -have now,been' filling, S
an Qalyg i had.npv:t o benim r '6
that fearful march thropglogr, littie o
State." fi
~innei1tnglsacJ ; '~ a <"' :, a
- "Yo-& tblil 'then" thtit 'Gon6tral tl
!Shdrnan did sotne good:? Evorything e
iafor the bhvnnd .b. o doubt 11
bpht that hip invpsign,4 Sith .Cgo- c
11iawseneficial"to mana dliuat'- '1
*'Sllieo feAeicit fe'th6nients o
and th'en.Lion'el said, '
NL99J:@ifj& [(eeta,Iit.$l *djiakrbed 4
a ggigqgertaig o negro-labor.r
aeb yer lihav f,o4nd ismore "difi- y
offt %lii a b. Th' n W toy
flook Eo larged!plantations'dindscl 'foae I
~vly i6L ofeir, nduo Enti
to -th e stid~l' Vtf'or.oigherdV & 1
thdm't tbisst i WOW i&glW6''to wod' 1
wit h. renewged dn'ergyito re build 'the '6
Su,q4qrsta.nI thateths orog ph
es'~in are uel ppso4 w i
1 few S+isjw' ave sottle<l aton
consent to make "ampermanenttelfonie
among uBis-asng antb sl a m
here ;they do not118M ll&c'i6~ i(i e
hIhi lieldtPa ffoVd1d6'Whfk '>reI&ap -
edw4gRmnthan tlbaropri :Ifethey dqmteh
uaskeriflJfr th'ihdR4 Ik go f
a*no hda t abdnan 1(strion( raepihOoe
uy9Pog g s 4'0414 j% e
Ia e ro ntts*o~
NJ'wited oUitged' tb"div& hila'ltia I
es tMabtikhdleanaleairn3hts
l on&
fd1yAfeinuabbest sfolMa'if lodN I
numbsiaI~c d an
suffers notw asshp~
ggud eftWobn* likus*ib Vt I
S nut. hnlength and breadthof on,
and and to see the waste places
>lossoning as the rose 1"
"Your purc faith comforts me,
ear," said Lionel with a smile, draw
ag his wife closer to him, "I thank
-ml for giving me such a lop(ful
ttlo co-laborer. Let us be brave
nd pationt, looking always upon the
right sido-the future may indeed
ave much iu store for our beloved
mantry, of which we do not even
roam. Shall we go in I It is time
)r the evening prayer."
Wendell Phillipa on Grant.
Wendell Phillips delivered a lee
ite at the Tabernacle, Jersey City,
at Saturday evening, on "The
limes."' The first portion of his loe
ir. was conafluod to at retrospect of
1e anti-slavery movement. Ile then
rack the key signiiiently by saying
at the fir;t great question of the
hes i,*'Vhat is the will to reign at
V:lshitigton ?"
Mcn said that:wo would know eve
hFhlng after the 6th of March, but
e are no wiser now than we were on
is Sd. The sileht man has spoken,
atu what- does he say ? That ho will
rry out the will of the people.
hen all hail to the chief who will
irry out the people's will. Yet I,
r one, see no pretence of st'itesman
ip eit;her in the chief who takes tlio
elm or in the mnen he'calls to his aid,
till I do not despair or despond be.
wuse be. does not call to the govern
ent tho great minds of the nation ;
o have flot enioug1h of great men
aughter)=--and,thnt:k God, we have
at ' id of the whole of then. (lie.
wed laughter.) When men go to
rashington to see the statesnl:an they
'li - tlih Navy Department.
r;ugltaert)- 'T'he lecturer here relat
I ail, iuiidont of -the war in connoc
on. wi Secretary Wells and the
>nmander of one of our war vessels,
id continued. The South, to-d.ay, Is
land of anarchy, of blood And of in
oprity of property, becauso the out
oing Presidept called . to his laid
a white' men of the South, and
usted the eleiaent of scession.
ight millions of Southerners, bred
secession'for thirty years, were not
>nverted.by G.ettysburg. A mista
un idea iucarnated int a generation
ver. gets out of it. They adhere
nder all cai sttndeh,-and both are
urtiod in one grave. There are cer
tin steps which, once taken, tire irre
)cablc. The South stands to-day
aying taaken that step which cannot
e retraced. Andrew Johnson has
me to Tentesseo, but there stands
to South with all the consequences
Ot'hat stop staring her in the face.
he natiou has to light the battle over
pin. The South wants capital.
lio North'offers money and. school
arms, and the South replies, "We
ill have your money but not your
hool1iaimiA." The long history of
udrew. Johnson is 'to get capital not
ihools down South. Grant with that
alwart; rigorous, despotic right hand
hiai, -moans that a dollar. shall go
ethli ii front, with a Yankee.on the
ne' ide and a. schoolmarm on the
her. 'The Presid8et tells us in his
ne-.inaugural that 'the Fifteenth
uondment ought to become law, that
ie debt of the nation should be paid,
tifens prot'cted, &c., and there he
aves us.'' 'THe leavs thirty millions
Sp,eople to shape their own fuitutre.
htat fut1ure, is.easily shaped. When
ocn. Mutler was. in Now Orleans you
auld travel down Soth with millionts
Fdolaf in your 'possession ; you
onld stand irn a public square and
sad the Declaration of Independence;
oumvight wave your hat in salutation
ht4}g agraand stripes and feel per
etly safo.. Now if we could have a
e'Buitlr" lai/o etIbugh to' cover
itteen States thet thing is done.
hab-Grant) Istens forin the White
ue. to kn~ow what twenty millions
fpop.le wgn ilim . to do. Wo hope
ewitll'go~ 'own.to Texas and make it
sttoitTaut the'flsg, tli.ore-he has
et deWtrt e ~Ltd it will add 'a
f~ol- toi his wre'ath even greater than
e won ont the battle-field. There is
~t~9t95 yet, Ohv'er Cro41 well said
~t hp wunid ntahe . thq niamo of ,1p
,ig~o suol espower, suilh a terror t
ag.,e ang Gnglebmran m ght
4 y, a(.ev.dn thtough be
L6don ap ,..vqgp%gg t( hlie civilised
ii4tato tpa.t,exginple.a Wie want
19i0 ourlo h ]uto~ Qf,fivp terri
lo years, Vb emtpo J6~a eahnon now
tav pa*of, the Pouth and -slyd "I'su
pg gg i hgprqarafmoles
4% hothen ,fy
. y. Iw avt avsl 8,oreete
ii' soe "" If "' M1 ?M
and and the Nort ' Pru N
louth in one crusade o %66 ed;"T~he
spuIldIgt wAssdeuAr addngeatsbtsta
,r orrslde tfnI ko ,pwKspep4p4
leht the battle over again. IT an.
ended had smceeded, the crisis of war
would come even sooner, we would
have the peril at our very doors.
O*rly think how narrowlv we escaped.
Soytnour carried Now York by the
help'of a mob, made up of rowdies
and the lawless element, against. (rant
with the brave soldiers who conquer
ed the rebellion. Only a little more
on that side and we were doomed.
The contest was so lose that there is
nothing like it on record.
The times have also another moan
other adhninistration like the one just
ing, namely--that the war has taught
us that neither in Congress, nor the
Executive, nor in administrations, can
we trust for the success of republican
institutions. The groat security and
stability of our government are found
od on the education of the masses.
Aristocracy was killed on the scaffold
with Charles the First, and to-day it
holds the English people in slavery.
So with us. We have killed the root,
but the tree lives. One thing can be
said of C rant, that words from his
lips mea n more than those uttered by
other men. Ilia message is a promise
and it will be carried out to the let
ter. I have no doubt he will rigo.
rously execute every law that Con
gress puts into hiis hands. But Con.
gross should cover the South with can
non, banners and Fcaffolds till full so
ourity of person and property is en
joyed, and till it can be said with
truth, "we will have peace."
The Common Laborer,
Wo live in an age that requires the
utmost energy and the most rigid
economy in order to stein the flood of
radical changes and radical defects..
The very men most worthy of pro
tection by our national law-makers
are the very men who are least pro.
tected. The laborer himself willseek
to place men in oflice-who are following
a far different occupation rather than
his fellow laborer. When we say la
borer we moan the farmer, the me
chanic, and all who do manual labor.
The interest of such is very little
sought in our Congress or in our Le
gislative halls. Laws can be adopted
favoring the rich mab, incrtlng his
wealth, and furthering his interest
but when some man, who happens to
be a friend to the %waimon laborer,
presents a bill, whi6lh,- to boeome a
law, would be of vital interest to the
laboring ian, a huge cry is raised
against it by the men who wish to de.
bar the laborer and reap the benefits
themselves. It has always been too
much of a custom to elect lawyers,
doctors and professional men generally
to our Congress and our Legislatures.
This class of men will do well enough
at their professed business, but when
it comes to making laws to advance
the' interest of the laboring class, we
think men ought to be selected who
have the experience, by practice, to
understand what is best needed by
this class-men who have labored long
and faithfully in the field and at the
bench. We don't want men to repre
sent us for their long windy, speeches,
but we want good old steady farmers,
with more brains and less brass, men
who know how to voto and will vote
for the interest of all classes alike;
who feels that while he is working to
benefit himself he is beneftitting his
neighbor, no matter how poor that
neighbor may be, or how hard he has
to labor in order to mnake a living
The laborer is the very bone and sinewv
of our country. It is by the strokes
of his strong arm that a country
flourishes; it is the laborer who builds
our cities and our railroads, and keeps
the wheels in motion, and it is by the
laborer's toil that our country is
brought once more baolk (a.fter the
great devjatations of th.e war) almost
to its former happiness agd:prosperity.
The laborer, the prop and.atay of our
country, should be protected, and the
only chance we nee to do it is by plao
ing in oflice. men that1 abor. ' There
are plenty pf men, who .4abor lar the~
field frQnm"early morn till dewy eve,"
that would be bright stars in our legis
lative halls, and who would- labor
there for the interest of farmers, me
chanics and laborers generally. -Then
cast away the idea that.noneo but pro
fossio.nal men shall represent us ; and
let us in the future seloot such -mien
that know the interest of the laborer
and will work according to that know
ledge.-Carkite Observier.
SThe mantufacture of .tobacco is ex
tensivolyr carried on in Qaliforn;a, a1
srpp tedhlathterp;ar . present
nt plses in S in F?ranois9o ,whor
cigars are made, and about one thou.
sand personst are engaged iti th,e busi
uness. These establishments turned oyt
50)000,000 cigars th'e past f ear4 A bout
fifty factories are ex.bl ueinly 'cfatt olh
ed'rby Ainerians, and Ibout,OisGhuti.
dted al-e iladlegod by Ohlinmn, th
tbbacoo plantations-i othe" Southoe
pbrtiotr' of the .State protaiso baay~
and fiho rogs this ye'ar.5 ~ "
.4%'A,".s4id1lJadge' Ti GoM fa eIg
bpain iallepng coarregota'd~ou1d
have. eoainoil A long atieditgthe ib1d
egentay befogd,.you :eould& haven slbp
with a Judge." .'5.Wasiour doso,
and ye would-been-a-long - mej the
old owntiry bef&re dget &
What is mos lkeoy to beo,o
woman ? A .little girl..
Our New President.
The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Gazette, in speaking of
the views and policy of Prttidetat Grant.
says:
le means to out-H-erod Herod in all
that pertains to the torture of the South
- ho mans to go the length of Sumner
in negroismn-but heo designa at the'
same time to monopolize the patronage
of the government I I is imbecile Cah.
net is universally anathematised by the
Radicals ; but, they are'held in chock by I
his monstrous strides in the dirootion of
military despotism over the whole coun
try, and especlally in the direction of an
absolute subjugation of the Southern
States.
'Tiho new Executive thought proper to
go outsile of his constitntional duty in n
recommending in his first State paper a t
ratification of the Fifteenth anendment. i
What, had lie to do with that butiness ? t
W'hy lug it in, except to assure the "
fanatics of the North in advniice of' his I
extremely radical sentiments? In al- t
most '.he very words of the letter from e
this city, which you published on the I
the morning of the 4th inst., he gave
assurance in his inaugumal of '-protec- r
tion" to the carpet-baggrrs and the su- "
premacy of tie RadicalL and negroes of r
the South, and even before his office t
was organized at the White Hoinse, re
stored as was predicted lie would, 'Perry b
to his "command" in Georgia- 0
Sheridan to his in Louisiana, and iev- C
nols to his in Texas.
But, the extremist poi v in this re- t
sheet is all that may be expected by the i
Radical magnates. : The offices nmut be t
-given to the President's poi'sonal friends.
In analyising his Cabinet I find not an
single man iominated but received this b
distinction for personal favos- either to It
hini or to his military and p ersonal t
friend, Gen. Sherman. ' t
The enele in the case of Stewart f
threatens to break up prematurely the (
amicable relations of the great Republi- "
can party and utterly to prevent the d
repeal of the Tenure of-oflice act.. The f
new leader on the administration tide of fl
the Senate (the brother of GunlSher.. t
man) immediately introduced a bill= to
extricate the President from his dilentma. b
You will sed that. it *as objected to by a
Mr. Sumner, and in stech a tone ta'd li
nanneer that. indicated bniness. 'I hava a
not supposed hitherto that the grand (
Radical in ron up would occur for at least- a
three months, but it now looks as if a
harmony could scarcely last three v
days. a
I am greatly mistaken if Grant's poli- '
ev will prove a success. He will find, e
after all, that his hat red of the South a
and admiration of Sambo wil not enf- 1
ficc'. The Radical lenders will fight to e
Ihe lNst litch,and sacrifice "quite start" t
before giving up the spoils. They 'will 0
die first, and die uramn. 1;
(NIAORiN OF TiiC OFFrox-SExrkriS.
The politicians have been greatly dis
turbod by the manner in which Preat
dent Grant snubbed Gen. Carl Schurz
yesterday, as it leaves them in great
doubt as to what influence they are to
have in controlling local rppointnents. ?
"Senator" Schurz boldly protested n
against the appointments na proposed by i
the Presidecnt, and for his' trouble re- o
ceived the consoring reply, -1 know the '
people of Missouri better than you -do, P.
General." -r
MUNWVICENE of' MR. STVwa"T, oF
Nt:w Yout.',.Hwitn FOR WomiKiNG
MIEN,AND WoMuEN.--The New York
Sun says: mI
F'or some time paet it has been known
by a few that Mr. A. T. Stewart has
umedit'tred a charitalrAo enterprise, on a
coliossal scale. It is intimated that it
will eclipse in magnitude all oilier -in.
stances of private munificence, had. will
operate in a direction wvhero,,mere'hain'
in any other~ in this city, a helping haind
is needed.,. The object awhich M'reStew
art has in view caninot be stta -hIe'
precisely, but, it igenott h t ktopw . hat
his generoslty' is to onellt laboring
Mr. Stewdrt propose6 ih a word, to
erect hiomnes fo'e'ovor'ing thn~o~s'
women of Nei&Yik, Wid 31r y3
ground hiafbeef broken ant. or fonisrda
t.uon of otte of ilhwe irist,kdi.VSne.
to be erected on 14otirt'i Avanne,lL
tween Thirty sec'ond and Tirty -ihi'rd
streeta. This spot haes been cleedFori
oldhbuldings, and for k.week"1it8e men
have been' at work dsggfak ;ont oild
stones and cellars, prejikratori to . he
work for the nw etcture. Mirnl
ea which it is to taindI is e rkei Ya
cant equ'ae oppoi to tth Ne.e 'ffavei
tunniel. It dontaid'e 't NiL tt
for which Mr Stewer.t paid 'Td6t' fOt
000 apieee tviq y"nra egq, #9. e'xteVds
the wrhole diptatee y twee~ ;Tijriyv
aeoond apid TI'iirty-third strede, 198fet
rumnig~g bach,295 feet. , **'"
,On' this sqnare a pagraifieunbuilding
jij tp Up raised,. -iron,.fire..propf,: Say.Et
storin~ high, .and . arohiteo.Lpiejly So
amny t,betstrnciare Ioshe,cit9.n
Thiiwei,te. fqriimen's ho
t. .lere sovan g8irle;p9nptinQl%i
~tpy eqp pr4! 94romefer
The ground floor,,nsy, belet out for
ettrs 1a praged4obnW spbli4&4d.he
ehilfligga is1uI.lbld rideitudas*
,Oe %Aqtet@CIbvhohotaWE"5 e
bmgle io less h tmpt
Is onderstood tbeOM6, aiu.mrpe
poses to put up, ta. sIe, a withiag
men's hotel on the. same pm
Jlsttrous Shipwrdok-Two Dead Sea
men Lashed to the Yasta-Romainder
of the Crew Washed Away.
The Savannah New, of Friday, says :
1"om Capt. H. D. McAfthur, of the
hip Nictaur, which arrived from Liver!
10o1 yesterday, we gather the follow
iig particulars concerning a terrible
hipwreck :
The Captain reports that he left Liv.
rpool on the 16th of January last, ex
eriencing heavy gales from the West.
)n the 23d, while in latitude 46.45, and
Dngitude 18.22, attention was attracted
y an object which, on approaching,
was found to be a wreck. The vessel,
n American built brigantine, was
ater-logged, the bowsprit and foretop
ast iead woee gbne, tho riggings of
he mainmast-head raking forward
bout six fot: Two men, one white
nd the other black, and both dead,
rere seen in the main-top -the former
ished with his hack to the dead-eyes of
he topmast rigging, and the latter lash
d to the mast by his legs, with his
end down, evidently having slipped
rom his position, and was unable to
L-cover it, A boat was sent to 4he
reck which was boarded, and the two
ten examined. From appearances,
hey cold not have been dead long, but
hle ytssel, from all circumstances
ronght,to bear in the formation of th+
pinion, had probably been in a wrecked
andition about'fifloen days. With the
xception.of the two men mentioned, no
race of the crew :could be found, and
is more than ptobable that they were
ither swept from the vessel or took to
Iber bonts and were swamped.
As the nnnie of the vessel could not
e asehrtiined, an accurate description of
or was taken as 'ir as practicable, it
remendous see running at the time, with
e hope that she might be recognized
-o it. The description as given by
aptain McArthur, is as follows: She
mas hurricane deck fore ab aft. This
eck had been burated up between the
?re.and n.tainmaat by thu swellii* or
nting of ijo cargo, the character of
]Idch could not be ascertained, but
iwst have been floatable (probably tim.
or) 'or else'tho 'vessel would have gone
own. She had no figure head, but in
qu ,thereof was a knee rounded off: had
halt round stern gnd was sheated
perpendieularly). Her house was
bout two toot above the deck, with
eieywave ruunnng arounu. - ,,
ms now; her anchors had iron stocks,
nd were )ashod to the forecastle deck.
'he top of her house . appeared to ho
ow dind mtde of bn,d pine. There was
sd new work about the rails and poop.
'ho rudder unhung; was hanging. in the
ollarof its case. The waves were
laking i clean $wqep acrees the middle
f the' wreck, which was floating heavi.
., 'rhe iiside bf the cabin had been
Pei9ied out.
[Frow ceb Now 'York IHerald.]
Immfgiion,
Last vt'.nr there arrived at ,he p6rt of
lew Yo.ik 219,686 emigrants. . 'As
early al the emigrants to this couatty
rrive herq, this givnr; 1s e correct idea
I the stream of jmmigration for 186B.
'he pum'er's iqt as farge as in some
revions 'years,t the stream Is st6acdb
nid continuouW, narf 'will iicrease, no'
oubt; with thb progress of the contihtry,
nras:on.oestic trobies resulting.
on) the wktr beome settled. Nearly
al C the eirants were from Germany
ot'quito a fourskafrotr' Ireland, over
went,y,t:ine. thbusand.? fromn E'ng?and,
nd .up.w'rd Df-fourteen thonsand fromI
weden. Relatively, immigrAtion frdin
l'erntany.andEngland ib on the' in
reise. According to a retord kept at
(se BureauChatle Garden, the- destint
IQn of thate immgtnts'was chiedly to
be West, if:a we pxdeptb the uai*tyIWoe
InusrdetdwnforiNe*,,York,; all of
rhiom did not, flowever, remata here,
tray;thidfdone thansgdd *emtt to Illi.
ols, sixtegrP thogsatdd .to,Wucon,
leven! th.ousand t* t&hiog; .,ado on
hanpgbot, the West. a
.The.oh nfiqKpR behitid, foi'very- fewe
smnigran4ao.tlgerer Knd yet, there:1e no
armQI.the'Uaiteddikates *here: .bbtter
pportunites are;offered to get good
tages, :toacquiro property0 and te be
rQspeo.Iogs enerally, '*i,le:.thao climate
I%far:uipdrA9iQ4fah4te Of" the! iWest'e'h
*aeg . Theit,rh ise the epeopla-ot Ect
ope and those of them who:emigrate arb
rejaidic94 *ggiasabe 8duth/1 and' are
gnrt:fbiadanse theYe. The
WVestern .$tates have had agents' In Eti.
ump' d44 Lbie post wi4' reenOtt in
;lowi:ig colors....the..,opportunities- for
ois ain yl The. doad
am~ I. thismiay, dje 'stfeim
be ee ~ e funning ingthat
Wha tU ihp rstg faori AI
p potottuaE,#il
Things Wise and Otherwise.
A little nonsense now and t heu,
Is relished by the best of mon.
THE GRECIAN BEND.
Throw up the obin and out tiie chest
Assume the form of the letter 8;
Like a Kangaroo your arms extend,
And then you'll have the "Ueoinn tud."
The lovely hair my Veoella wears
Is hers ; who would lave thoughtt it P
She swears 'ti hers, and true she Rweanr,
For--I know where she bought it.
YOT BET.
They sat unn a door-naat,
Where softly shone the moon,
And listened to the music that
Came from a beer saloon.
'Iis manly arm did round her twine,
Th:eir lips in kissea'enet: '
And when he asked, "Wilt thou be mine?"
She said, "I will, you but '
AFTER TIE DANCE,.
Charjee (loquitur).
Tell me, Laura, why that sadness ?
Tell me why that look of care ?
Why has fled that look of gladness
That thy face was wont to wear ?
Laura
Charles, 'tis useless to dissemble
Well my face may wear a frown,
For I've lost my largest hair-pin,
And my chignon's coming down
Why are the letters "o" like an ad.
Vortisenent? Because they are for
an*ounoe.toant.
A woman's heart, like the moon,
should ba'ive only one man in it.
If ladios were east adrift.on the
son, where should they steer to ? The
isle of man.
A touching ineidont-A kiss.
Sure way to stop a womann's mouth
kiss it.
Never intrust a secret to a bell-it
will be toll'd.
Nobody's child-Joshuna, who was
the son of Nun.
Another Now Rending.-Man pro
poses, and woman accepts.
The most steadfast followers of our
fortunoa-,Our Creditors.
A son of the celebrated David
Crockett died last week in Kontucky.
Ie was a rebel officer during the war.
woar >lacc clo'tes ? JSoauSO they
are chiefly occupied in proparing
gravo-subjoots,
"To what sect or fraternity do you
think I belong ?" asked tr contenipti
blo little-fop of a lady. "To the in
sect fraternity," was the reply.
Why is a dog with a broken leg
like a boy at arithmetic ? Because
he puts down three and carries one.
A corn extractor that has never
been patented-The crow.
Wainted-A lifo-hoat that iill float
on a soa of troubles.
Bacbelorie oxolrmation-"A las 1"
Maidenly exolamation-'-"Ah men 1"
When is a m+n like a toa-kottlo
just on the boil? When be is going
,to sling,
What. iistru net 9f wltr"does the
earth resemblo ? . A rgvolver,
Why is'a flattoror,like a microsoope?
Because ho magnifies small things.
A handsome dross-pattern never ar
Teats woman's ditetition She will go
buy it.
'Oanfou telI ne*hat a sdiIle is 1"
asked a gentlomun of a little girl.
"Yeas,.Ir,P' . sh replied ; "it is the
whisper of a laugh!"'
Tihe folpl9Wng cooplot wvas ddpled
ro pln teeette forder,
y Nwe ,ryourn, gonsoripted
.To bid you 'shonldel' avrin
In one of ou~ ltge' To'tios,'a
short time ago, a Westorn edkror was
zmst, b.y a friend who', taking him by
too.ree'yoou, 1ae'
s bl ty Ih1l'edi a e editor, "I
shal sty sirem moy lasts."
1'How-d$ ppa igoI ama" said~ the
ednd, "l.a boOt was going to
soy dpiy or 6 -.
theb Oafti'd's (Al$. .N'ethe 'i n
telligene' of themoe6416stroto fire
,we ordolleet t'av.: hdatd4bf ain so
small.a village. -It. jroke outr abont
lio'suatodedinathe f th o
otof#P'O ini hde&~lbbout day.
consumed. . t.aw o
MaA ~I a5) r o;o the -
d 40V
Jd a ght es a ths.