AI>:.~ , I
01,
- -
DelpOrtes, Willims & Co.- Propristdrg. A f8 Iy aps o oeloS t h 1tr
VOL.111 WINTNSBORO, S. C., WEDX9SD AY 96 NMM ET1AR21d N.1
I Ie
il~IELD HERALD
18 I'UJt;jtfl1' WVEtat.y lIy.t
lSPORTES. WILLIAMS'& V0.
Term,,s.-Tu& IIPRALn is published Week.
ly in the Town of Whinsboro, at 93.00 in
buareaboly hi advance.
26;y- All transient advertisements to be
paid i.n naivan.ce.
Obitntry 1'Utides and Tributes $1.6d $i
soihtre.
#_. _ _ - - -
Poetical Extracts.
f, Absalom I my son I my son I t
His fleecq was while as snow ;
Ile stole a pig ani away he run ]
To the Bay of Biscay, 01
T'he boy stood on flie'burhing deck,
.Slid smoked his pipe of clay,
And het his ioney on the bob-Iniled nag,
When the moon had gone away.
I'm lonely since my mother died
Tho ice is round her still- a
So I'll peel a btg of taters, 0,
With the sword of Bunker ill.
it ls tlhe hour -when from I ho boughs
I kissed my Polly Ann,
So run, Flijah, and hurry up Pomp,
Yes, or any otlier man.
Oh, what are tile wild-waves saying? t
I oried the lotg nig it through.
And a voie d replied far up the height,
A little nore cider too. .
'he hnrp of nature'sadvent strung
Is coming thronth theiryeo
Then ki lts mu uick and gn, my honey,
Said the spi'r (6the fiy.'
My Willie's on tile dark. htue.s'a,
With fve bundred tihoisandhiqrd,
And my d-rv are gliding elyffly Y t
To the old Ienttudky Biofe.
ile Jury Law, C
A:n stmelportiois of the State, the- i
lientnen, pioceeding under the Act c
of 1869, force the ratio of doldra of t
those choseti to odrrespdnd With the t
ra'io of colors of voters. This is 6 a
glaring wrpng. No one notw in the c
discharge of any duty or law has any I
right to know ooicllgi the edlor of any I
ma-.
Chief Justice Chsi," Jtidge:eri t
WTudge Carpenter, eudge' Tramaj s
Judge Rutland, s:A others are of the a
opinion that the Seleotmu'must only I
look to qualideations 'presoribed by i
law without regard to colon 1'. d., a r
juryman must have "sound'judgment," 3
be of "good morat chaoter," and .
not under legtl diqbility.. We have
been informed thAt the Hon. D. T.
Corbin who frimed the Act' of 1869,
had no idea that because eloftn
twelfths of the voters of aiOy County t
were of any Varticllar opfor, that of I
necessity, the Selectmen must return t
the pme preporideranoo of. thAt color t
as jurymen.
Any conviction or any verd'it, gi- T
en by a jury, in the choice of" hich.
color wae considered, can be upset ; t
and the Judge who alloWed the "enie 'I
to stand, or the Eeleotmen wil'o ,e '
chose the jurymon, after objection', can 1
be punisAvdhe.
I will show tis bfiefly,,as I may c
not be fully undeist6od by po'rsons.
other than lwyers.
ify second o ause, Vt ArtioloUni- I
ted States Constniution, that Qonsti
tution and the laws mae in putau
anoe thereof, biod every 8tato Judge,
"anything in e Constiution or laws
of that Staot tjo i itrary notwith
gr ins madeo in purswsoo ,o Artie
XIII, (14 $pitod Sti4es ta$tyues,)
throughout endeavors to destroy in i
matter of cjt)" r*4kh.ealI distinctions
on accoont of dbiorMoe,' &c.* Setioni
4, p-rge 28 inter -alla providesi
"SAnd with* a -view of affordiog
ieasonable protection -to all per- <
sons in their constitutotial rightu of1
equality before the lay,( ithout die-0
tinction of race or color; * .* i
**and then follows a provision forap
pointment of coinmissioners, who have
power to arrest and contumit for trial
all persons (g<dgg aald glootmost
not accepted) oh arg *ith' ad4ila
tion of go~ Mt. Tn follows pro
visions r'equirlig 1~dted States Mar
shale Eij d~4ies a ommis
sionet ~ohhrge.
No, t; on e have T
civil casoed, o i himself
at any court, let him warn the Splgot
men thatlii the election of the. jutfors'
there must be no' distinction of -race:
or colot;AhOG' te aJy6r.;objeot be
fore .the JpI,4gq~to j~ ~r apcosen.1
1 I"the-Blomon. prega' tis warvi
ig or the Judge oygrrule. bis objee
tion, then go efdre' a United 'Stated!
4lom wils og ' the ohidittt'tot
the fa t.4' jttitt 'tnd)
laws oftLe aTh 940' ji den
f ,and table to aviu patos themse les '
anything in the Constitution or e laWB (
.W~kQS- .(Phniix
Thue eoo 'b pl 6ef 116W Wotk
are rap~~ ggg white fdl.
low 'gqggstwo
also,.~teahiI ag. hiera th t
ireat-hlng~a MIt4' dh 4.
eleeV~-4
assitttaneoegp.~
nabbed, ansa iifo 'i'I Tb
Eurther Particulars of the Assasiatio
of James T. Brooks, a Revenue oicer
at Philadelphia.
The boldest attempt at assassins,
ion ever made in this eity took placi
hortly after noon to-day. Reveni
ofier James T. litooks, at half-pasi
.2 o'cloqk entored the liquor store ol
ir. Keenan, on Front street, belom
kreb, which was under seizure, ani
vas holding a conversation with the
on of Mr. Keenan, when two mar
lame into the place and commenced
alking with the lad. They asked I
Ir. Keenan was in, and on being tol
hat he wa a not they turned to
eave. During the interview Mr
hrooks was standing with his right
ide toward them. Oe of the reoun.
Irels drew a revolver, and aimingil
it Mr. Brooks, pulled the trigger, the
Iall passing in under Mr. Brooks
ight shoulder blade, and lodging
omewhere in his chest. The assas,
ins immediately ran out of the store
nd jumped into a cab, the driver of
which plied the whip, and the horses
tarted in a jump. Up Front street
hey went to Callowhill, and along
Jallowhill to St. John, and up that
treet. On Callowbill street detec
ives Franklin and Tryon were stand.
g, and noticing the immoderate
peed of the animals, called the dri.
er to pull up. They did not at that
ime know of the occurrence. The
triver slackened a little and turned
nto St. John street. Noticing at
mmense crowd coming out of Froni
treet, detective Tyron immediatel3
urned and followed after the cab,
rhile Franklin run down Callowhill
treet to Front, and down that thor,
ughfare to the store of Mr. Keenan
rhere he found Mr. Brooks lying in a
ritloal condition. Obtaining assis
ance, he conveyed the wounded mat
o his residence on Fourth street,
,bove Spruce, where physicians were
alled in. Fears are entertained tha
te will die, as hemorrhages have al.
eady set in.
DIr. 1rooka did not know oither ol
he men who -assessinated him, bul
Vere iafonply. afiy doubt that the
,re in.. some way or other conneoted
vitih the illicit whiskey distillers, tc
rhom Mr. Brooks has caused conside.
able trouble during the past several
,ears.-Philadelphia Evening Tele.
f6hi tic Cihadeslop Courier.]
'reston and Liverpool-Direct Trade
By a cable dispateb, received yes
erday by'the agents in this oity
lesaro. Robert Mure & Co., we lesrt
hat the firat steamer of the Charles
on. and' L'erfool Steam Ship' LinI
vill leave Averpool fot Mhit tA.
ect dd or about the 9th of otober
This lis good news, and as the cot
on crop this year, though it may no
) a.veryjlar one, cort inly is com.
ng to. rd ' very ea 1 *,' C dj
iope th tthe omany's steamers will
Io bio t righte to6 their lptmosl
apacity wit!Vour much -al1" fisee
tap.o.
We .4ve dwelt so rept ly.. 6t
,he great importance of tmia litie, no,
inly to ourselves, the merlAte ftd
>eople of Charleston, but to tiW feo
>AV of tdi entiYe' country South au
Vest, whoby thia line are ploedd it
lire9t conne9tioq w'iti ti griaf dot
narket of t i i world. * Why sen4idot
nore, Phil'adelphia ot' Nle York I di
why even send it by coastwise veselsR
mnd pay dou'le- fieiglit and insurance
o say nothing of' the' ohargds 'df al
~he middle'men-' wh6 littidid it &t a1
~heee several point$ and' t'o #ay noth
ng of loss in to -gi~'incidh~nt to suol
4reuitbus travelingI
Th6 advaliteges of dire f tadi
ed so iumerous 'and so ob1Young atit
iave been so repeat'edly utged, thip it
'oeme superfluous to ust9 repeat tik
rgain. Our merchants who .consull
their interests, will readily see' tbai
both in ezpoktlag' and Ioting di.
reotly, they inust be faagel the gain
SOutri tyrior ljnes of railroad. fren
.~ t nt&Vickeburg, to. Minphi
go114 a l, nbI tI
Augusiteand other pointson libe
radiating from Oharleston, have m4d
tdmirable arrangements for carry i
freight thr'ougb, without bremkIn1
bulk, and at surprisingly low rates
d: wA 00 9i9t6y pe therefere tha
lthio ytltra4their "ebt
skp'adibrt their'foYeigb ieels
ot~ogkow ort, : ?
-Tis*IsotachimatIo l406,o bu
aa
m'Su 40t ,Yss iKthpy p e. wa
lea'deru, like*BDout6l fr l'N$yet
will- disappear lke Abe morn~ng do1
in the faue of~ Ya4*IA* pd1)
jgnijn
gasv~odgie :(ate's
The Stevens i3ating Battdy.
During the year 1840 the defenceless
condition of NMew York harbor attracted
the attention of the citizens of this city
and the country at large. The forts
which now loom tip at the Narrows
were then bUt little calculated to resis,
the attack dt an enemy's fleet, and had
a war then occittrod, this city, with its
vast wealth, would hav6 doubtless been
at the nprcy of great naval P)we.
such as England ~and Freii&. Isoria
Richmond, Hndiildti afid Iafayetto
were then in their lidfaumy. At tiIa
time Mr. 1AdwiH dtevets, a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Hoboken, con
ceived the idea of havin built at his
own expense an iron-Icla floating bat
tery, capable of resisting the attabk ot
an ordinary fleet. With this 'object in
view he consulted some of the most ex
perienced and widely known engineers
in the country, and in the latter part of
the fear 1b46 tiid drk dri Lh fiarine
modrter wda 6iimmenced. Tite keel
wAs laid at the present yards in Ifobo-a
ken and secresy was enjoined upqrt li
e'igineers and workman ridt tid ditIg
the object of their employiliefit. The
battery was at first intended to be only
150 feet in length, with an iron plating
of one aid a half inches in thickness all
over; the armament was to have been
composed of ten guns, flve on a broad
side, each throwing a solid blint of 100
pou.ds, considered at that diy to be
enormous,
The work progressed until the begin
ning of the late war, but only ten men
were engaged by the managers, and
they simply to keep watch and ward
over the unwieldy looking mass of iron
and wood. In 1862, however, the near
approach to the harbor of the rebel
"Alabamas," and the miserable condi
tion of our wooden navy, lent new life
to the enterprise, and additional work
men were immediately set to work on
the vessel, whi.-h, up to that tine, had
involved an expense of $800,00 to Mr.
Stevens. The work steadily progress.,d
under the old plans, but the naval bat
tie between the Monitor and Merimac,
in Hampton Roads, brought about a
revolution in the construction of iron
clads, and the'plans were revised; the
iron sheeting was torn off and plates of
two and a quarter inches in thickness
were substituted, and fifty feet added to
its length, and the battery which she
was at first intended to carry was de
creased to five guns instead of ten
they being of the fifteen inch pattern
Numerous officers connected with the
navies of England and France have in
vain applied for admittance, the original
programme being carried out to the let
ter.
Sinrce the foge of the war the work
was again suspended, but General Mc
Clellan, while in Europe, was offered
the position of chief engineer in its con.
struction by the heirs of Mr. Stevens, at
i mr1hry ot $10,000, which lie accepted,
A64 on' tnatng his position it was
dhdifadito' Make several important alter.
dibftt Oae hundred and eighty men
re at present employed at work, and
when completed, which will be during
thp year. 1871, the battery mill be one
6!f lie most formidable engines of naval
Wfe.anont. Those who have visit
d8id'l ffidd' ,dl'a'* d0 togl'and- Rnssaa
OW' otl? Jiropban 'ibh., and have
BWdti plan'of t'iot iliitdig t ate
t'?l i'.,dh d-0e with &Mweith'an entiVe
fete' ThW1%uinm ib hIl'f is to beaf
the Sa6 Al J'it-i or84-N
XHerqlq.
The Union Resolutions,
Sampter .column will be "found a
lid nieoting atl nion CourtfJ ouse. on
Lthb pth imst. 'lhe substance of the
ioseto re'pudiate th~e borided debt of
S~uh Crohaand request a meetmng
of elg't'iffroMn every' cogntr in the
Sta'.e, to't(le doufibdl' ott' tilli idybulr
tion,
The propesition is startling at all
events, and the ingbhifu ially a$fiEsr
, Can this thing be secomplished ? O'n
the* answer tothis qtestioni ds'petids
tlhem iedom- of 'taki'ng eowidul", ~h1
reference to it. Thereis one method of
'acoomplising this,object, and only one.
If the parties desirmngit h4vo the power
to nmake a successftal arined V'eistice
to thie #reaent goiver'nmnt of' tionth
' Carolina, backed as it is by the army'
.and navy> of the United Sitote, .;hey
a y eright in. making an effort to
thro of e leiI. Any oilier Icind of
~esIstahpfe ie n1f likely (o' add to the
The onlj praotioal result of trying to
* repudiatq the,8te debtb~y ,mere "
it, .therdby compelmg heavier takati
Sfor 'th4 pafmerit of anch'.JoAWs andad
a desire to'ribe. dibuersiofri d ie. ry
1vhiateveue it
49 to e propv bbiL
Tb 3 Pddple Movine---Unon goutity
A HUbting of the ettizent of 'Un j
Conitf 001d eWO t tnidh' db'riftfioisb (
on Monday, September G. Major Benij. t
1ennedy 'was calhyi) to the chir, And s
It. A. McKight, l-Ot.' viAs apposiend ,
secretar . Major H. 1, 'Rice offirted
the following preatibl6 Atid rosohition.,
with a fewv appropriate' remarks:
Whereas, The enormons tffxatidn I
imposed by the jkedtn dtift. o dverH. t,
Hienl ; di 01iM *fisN RefI thetlsa a
lafuig b boffds;. 600'.klffiH in the
minds of those whos eiljtf1 and labor a
stand ple)dged, without their voice or a
consent, to the redemptian of the samo ; v
and, whereas, it is deemed Just to our. b
saltds; as also an at of good faith, to e
give to the world notice of our intention A
to use every means to avoid the pay. o
ment of these obligationo; therefore, be
it
Plesolved, That we declare and pub- I
lish, without delay; to all .oncerhedl 1
o11t indi1odttki 4i~2 t tie;I
' it s i abilty tpay ti
th diddsti-qds bonded debt laised and n
Weilig raised in the nidle of South Car. y
olina, and our solemd , caveat against a
the purchase of, or advance of money v
on, such bonds, .for kny cqnsideration
created since M6, Rs0t1t 16 i1nalt6rd. e
ble pturpose of i le cabIal afid labdr of d
this State never to pay them. c
Resolved, That we are willing to pay C
all the legitimate expenies of civil gov. b
ernment, and all the obligations of the o
State, principal and interest, created by
her representatives in good faith, pre- d
vious to the war.
Resolved, That the.n'tives and bona F
fide citizens, of whatesv-r nativity or k
color, have with us a common intereat ti
and the same necessity for the speedy d
restoration of honest civil rule. and the I
"preservation of life, libertyand prop- t,
erty" in an afflicted comteonwealtLh. M
Resolved, That in view of these y
grievanices stated, we hereby place on
record our opposition thereto, and in- ti
vito our fellow-sufferers of every county I
in the State to meet. with us 'by their 't
representatives in Columbia, on' Wed- f,
nesday, the 10th of November next, to ti
tako counsel together, anid to adopt such ,
measures as may be pioper for security
and relief.
After discussion they wore unani. v
mouely adopted. On motion it was
Resolved, That tho Cherleston News
and Columbia Pkvnix, and the p,.pers
of the State generally, be re-quested to
publish a copy of the resolutions.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on the first Monday in October. n
SuALTr. wit HFarL CunA ?--The New I
York Ss,, reviewing the sitsatio n in ii
Spain and Cuba, sums tip as follows : a
I. It is right for us to aid the Ca.
bans, because they are trying to free s
themselvep from the oppression of a [
distant, alien, Euronean monarchy, and I
to assert the principle of the right of v
sell goversiment. I
i-. It is right to help them, because a
they are fighting to abolish slavery arid
the American slave trade, and to estab- i1
lish human rights in place of the infer. p
nal atrocities and wrongs of the slave o
system. s
III. It il right to help them to estab. a
lish a republic in Cuba begause we also i1
obtained help from abroad in the hour of a
dhr struggle. That fact imposes upon tJ
us an obligation to lend our own aid to ti
a neighboring poople fighting like threjr
men of siuba to ,realiie for t 6h iit!
tile . pefi~s of I1appbldih inddfibk ne d
aiid enjberaid telT gve udhif iti' , 1
IV. It Is piitic to hel '- til d~~i'dse'
Cuba belongs, by her geographical posi. hi
tion, to the political system of the ui. v
ted States, For half a century our n
statesmen have perceived and'. hRYd'
she should pasts into the hantds of any bi
other power. Indeed, she Ib' destined' tl
t'd. becordIe a part' of thd Ahidriesud' il
'Union. *~ opan ai'
This beihb1e.ought y'~ er to stand as I
ly and cowarl by and sdhri~a
tated by civil war which we ee.n 'arrest I
with a word ? Onght we to consent|I
that she should be made a- ilesert{' that'.
fi-t the #dyk of' iIbdern cjviliatidi'shall d
bban'hihilated on her plainas and hillsides, t
as a prelimiinery to. lier anh prion p-...1t
We daft she it; Oh the ctriiry, it (6
dlir dut ratber to proteCen a inat'
hodik ihhils, her anIbute a nd'
ftooni her phtors's with ta y ~Ipe sd I
4eigte. of hI* sknve and aI, th. *paa.
it ohie idionestand int rbl.tyrei
tny. )-er sons havepr6ed 'aA .thir
ett goh Vsts cannot conqiuerfhj 'tr anJ' 1
can'y oiidprtip.A hbatt abapuld ipfgc 1
'#ta enrhating sense a n4, epuegi
o fo jhir~ situation, ret~req ;'has I
eh V rnvpe nof'the th ed Sgtes i
,Io ~ecisi~v iaterferqto a t
9 irt lb ~b, ajid tuAa ~ tb
li e awilhde
sfdbess" IJlldIn to the outrales
The ,o Oqlp
6thc t h-4rnfNi mnna'i at frovidencc
1k11ud, represetmta that the for&
i ane striii Ws so ;reff in h t ibiSi
y that the sea swe' liit tfe fiinii
treet, ani the people inl Itiany locahttie
reie only rescued through the p rompi
ci ion of boatmen, who paddled through
he business streets The Jmartf9rd
tailroad depot was . demolised,...and
tlse & Walker's anniery partially
lowl dawlt, dnid leatrly all to iebdrel0
teeples injured.
Ini Massachiusettq, at Nannt, arge
welling and stable were blown down,
nil the depot on the 1teiinhoat whari
rani blown into the s'ea. At fiull cery
oat at ahchor in the harbor was driv.
ai ashore or sunk. The windows of the
fantsion [Ionse were blown in, and tlhe
ut-buildings tunroofed.
At Higham the stre'ts we-re bloilfe
'ith trees, and barns t I ehimieys.
Lgricultural il, in Marsficld. was
-velled with the ground. In Al
ireo churdi sideples fell, .and a large
all and tack factory iQ Soith Abington
,as unroofed. At Baainitree the
eeple of the Congregatioial J01ceh
'as carried off level with the roof.
At Nowbiryport. and towis further
st, the gale was less v~nhint. The
amage to fruit trees, khrubbijury and
rn is immense in all directions. :. The
'olise.organ is riWd. It has ut,
eon sod io parties in Chiengo for *5,
00. Tihe big drum was also ruiaed.
Nearly every vessel is Boston harbor
ragged its anchors, and imany collided.
istaining danage. At Afarblehead,
'rank Barrett, of Nassan, N. II., was
iled. The S-igmore louse, on Nan -
icket beach, was swept from its fonn
Ition. The inmates escaped . injury,
aviag jp.st left the hose for safer quar
'ra. Tihe gale along the eastern coast
-as the most terrific experienced for
eare.
The Marine Hospital h:ad one thjird of
te roof blown off. Thie fog-bell at
'ortland Head-Light was blown over
ie bank into the sea. The gnjo 'raged
arfully on the coast. Every 4edcrip
on of vessel dragged.- anchors and
rifted hopelessly.
A Love 90y.
'ASHINGTON 1itY1NO'S ARTY ATTAOTI
MiENT To A lr.41VTiFUI4JxwKas-wiy
11 E NEYEn AtAunin1D.
A correspondent of the Jewish e.
gce givesa led xplanation of the
sason why thb late Vashingt6n Irving
lways remained a bachelor. Speaking
f Miss Rebecca Grat. h Jewesa of
'hiladelpha, distinguished by her real
i works of charity, who has jnat died
t the ripo age of 88, lie says:
Twenty years ago I heard a stnry, a
Lory that has long been cntrent ItY
'hifadelphia, in Jewish eircles; iN'on'o,
er friends And acquaintav#fsi - and
rhich has again been revi'ved hore since
er death. It runs thus: Miny years
go, when Miss Gratz was a y6ung girl,
Vashinglon Irving, then already risen
i literary reputatioti, came to Philadel.
hia and became ,igive at, the- hethr
fr her fanit. frlIfald t 1'L W yonik
nd as her Reqinintance with - Irvitsg
icreased, tlib benity of..both hor kIAr.
eter and her features, togethelt 'itW
iP fact that sh6 was A livi'rig ieyresen-.
ttive oi that nation whos'whole-hIsto4
V Wat owd4 ha b iA '9N arij tte
t'l e I d. his%% 0 6 44 M
FWbibf dtlhfiWhn~ e ver so Atro
~ilk her streingth in he~r faith, it woni0.
ave been wvauted. As it .was, it. wa~s
rastedl. Irving left 'the citvi bhut di')
6d forget the ador, iei lobe.a
The writdi.d~1 Ath ati Irv'mg subs's
i antinate aeqaintpnrao With the beana.
ful- Rabedca,- oft Plhdel'phia.v Schit,
appear., was writing. 1nbduIhto'wrlid
Ivanhoe'" and.- upont the i errg' h oh
rvinig's de'scri ptilon of the lovely Jew
Ag, 59.Arm to her' fai thg named hit Aherg
so Rebeedit,
Tuni M'a% forn -.The recet i.
iimsbaio'the subji-et of politio* revnatt
lhe existence of a feelitur orire part
he State presof'alnioethri ehhsa
iresetit ,'egb shwbhad bo tplanted& by
P1n. be'tte? flkted'.t'.bsstrd tle rospedS
jitilon 4Xyasribbtwihi the-ant
diiju fasteithe~n4gto b
Vdployedl tio. de tifahi ' 4nrpfse
nut theae jonersiae ae ii unit sat teo ti<
!gM to hi r/AheL . 'hfej Ii atf~i,
let' of thifngs. If thw diocdriithlxd
t'dt baka'de rtie4~ .An4 in '68h. ftfdlir
hand Isare tig\h1 n hw nrttd fonrtes
hard ofs tteiShfw it 'adiaitt
aob Th n fi l d - a1
L id a : ed i o
prd1)d ta
go
U E p D PiCrr-TIhe New
ortdtk .1042 aWhose intenho 'Radical
i give' n 'additional weight to Its
revflatioo of party affairs, ttddA 'a
clincherV its statemoits concerning
Senator Sumnamer's A'gulpr and cont a
dictory course, (E, Alabama
matte.' After r;eiteoit ng*thb fact
that 'Mt.''Suhnr- Wot' bi glowing
letter to John 'Bright'in praise of, Min
iste. Ophqon, so warm. in its - eulogy
thA.k i r. jlrightwas,anxious to burry
up to Londop nt ontc6 to see Mr. Sum
neris'"irbon, the atbn says:
"Moreoar;' fte the treaity, ntrifed
hero, Mr. Sumner, on Ahe; -'1th of
J4anuary last,; wrqto . to, Mr. . Jight
moettmnding it, az~d on the.llh, qter
dintag with Orunt, adde'd a tosipt,
with even 'a stronger cominerfitatibh,
'thdi coirnit'g the confide6eo of the
IBritish (abinet in Mr. Johnson. 'Tio
subseqqvent speech, therofore, was to
Mr. Brigh and others a painftl .sur.
pliso." ,ommenting fi-t- the
somewhat entraoidlbidy pait this
chairian of the Senate ForeigniConi
ibitteo took in the matter, it days:
"From a gentlenan ip that position to
a gentleman in ,Ir. tright's kbout a
gqntleIu iu Mr. J husonis, the 1ot
ter utiAerdisatesldi' htad niost of thtf'
eharacteristids aind nany of the -con.
sequences of-a state paper of the fiest
ordet ; and it,oifght, fp Ao made tle
delivery.of Mr. urmnor's speech, and
the uproar and alarn iid~ loss' of pro
party which followed it, nbgolutely
impossible." The most lenient vie*
of the'mattor. Is tuat takon by the
New lork L.'ediin/ Pst, which thinks
Ithore ust be a mistake somewborc."
There io, evidently and a tid'o'oppbr
tunity fot explanatiob by Mr Sain
ner.
A rI ,ICALI - The 'posed
we s4el a in the refribs i$
"need," we oxpect to obtain thy
peaceful 'Age. oiesx. along. 'Ofir .;ic
tory Is to be "W90 by. thlbalot,: an4
we go 'noo the fightoognizipg accom
phised facts and' nodt bg oum',appo.
nentiupbn th-d'.slld'olfhd of hoAL
esty, agaitist d'ishonesty, ! economy
agAinst extravaganlco, AiteliepQe
agaIst ipgoranoe, and low tagat,ion
aguagt -high tation., We itill' b'6
i 'at"1 t rge i jbi1't .*f o'ur
colored p'opulatio arb r ifot1 . d 'e
entrlated.with' tile suffragejlaitle
dq not propose to interfere with the
privilego which.the law gies the.
As the law'stands, the olored p60e
have the right to vte, inA thpt 'gal,
right' 6e 'dbnipn16 hA'n oLIntctO act.
In this ' 'irs." 'Ijjq# idains 4hloh
eFnter Uioiniiglnl ougItC willn ot
.ffe t * I)i _
affect Qu otate. elections. The strug
gle with us is for a pite a4 oapital
aoft'r We:fari4ad 6?,oa e6 which"is
rotten to the Oore. And it is 66o6t
importalit thot the recruits who swell
our ranks should ,d #'pt ang in our
party nanie, ptqej wal notiing
in our party priIpII, to thrpw them
back into thd emb races of Ridcallii.
For this :eason,'the plain broid phrase
.-Anti-Radioalismt-is, to -odr nmind,
far better than "Liberal Demooraoy,"
w the Aopublj ni 'll not touch,
or thif, ,rain ubdnii"
whicli 4 d st'IW in ' t throat 6f
overy modM ha the 8\ate.-Ohur.
News.
u4orie. idejpendente,-.and tiorsotao
mon.sense thaw-all the other Demo.
craticonowspaperp sof the State comn'
pined,. uggeste a pley to outcr
"Can tihe Vd6rful iafimbeoef 'the great
I"Let the progressivepliberal,. anti'.
raioel,'blajck and whiteo pary'.titat lb
gro'wing..in SputtV Carolina, and is.
dostihed by 1874,4if not bet'oro, to
ont'hl: It. goveanmnist, inseribe ht
-oh'oe'iujin ite'b ier '"'4nd. for the,
lhandles. ibope for, the howelesi Ipoor."'
bb'a ofhar ateaffozat." 'VvdU'
s)o watyon ilha ator anda this Isa'
ITii:M'oiirn LkhNO'2ruEa(E nv'Cf
FAARi dior 4* ipd
(sa steg, ug
o e 'I4
his mikttqd wool, the abv~
a
r thineSu~ thMdi ed
a alu ucf
w~se
r vet pendi rated tho e
B6TTLE6Di'oPswoF.WI't'ANI Wis.
DOM, BY JO8AI 4.11Nc3.-jt It hdi 141
'to err, but devilish to brag on it,
lIlessed kr6the single, for they can
double at leisure.
Blessed iz h4'ho has a good 4iii
and knows hodt to sail bet I
Jls64 c ho that .lfp a good pile,
andkpow, Qw to sprgad it.
Ieasea'them 'Who h ave no. eye'
fbfra keyshoie, nor eat for a knot-h2ol:
Blessed is he who alwut carois 9
stun in his hand:but never h6avos hei;
Ie that.will foller good advice is 1
greater man than lie wilo gives it.
Blessed la he that can pocket abuse'
and feb) it no disgraeb to be bit by a
dog.
The iuinis of tilmeyoin a easil'Y
trained ; it is hard to get at did hop
vimt1 to travel a n~y pole.
Ia pi'ppd bosfats ini 'belng perfect.'
ly satisfied #Itbh what you have got,
and wjat yoi fiaint got.
If y9u went to learn a oliild to Se0a0
o&js in tho bundle nialo him beg out
of ' eveiythiug you give him.
.ilUt in proportion that a inab is
thankful to lleaven and his heighb6;
just in that proportion is lie iappy.
j Pevor knew eunybody yet to. get
stung by horuts, who kejp away froimi
wher they wuz-it iz jist ao with' bad
I uok.
rAI a d'eadful fine thing to Air d
young one just enough And not ' enny
more, I take it. that thO spot is lo
kated jist N.9gre their pride ends and
Ithink'eve'y aina and woinan ott
earth ought to wear on thei' hat'bnd,
these words, in la'go lettets, "Lead
not into touptashun."
J- FATiIR FORPc. ro LET niil Soi
ThIOWN' IN OlRDR 'o SAVE MANY
I1;y..-An ooourroneo of an excood.
M .y nolvmicholy oharadter is reported
e arV takon .lace yesterday after-.
noon at the Pasajo River' bridge of
the Newark add New York r'ailroad.
A little ioy teu years of ago,' the son
pf MrV L'oolfk'; the bridge-tender, fell
overboard. The draw wasppen 4t the'
time, and a train of oare both ' near
At hand, comin$ along at a- d*if rate,'
the .unfortiniato mat 46;' uiable t6'
0.to a po .la6 th6 entir pause-i
.r 4' b'o in danger of dqash
i'ror-;-so that the agoniz
6 farthb'el id to look on and otuAlly
see ?his dhild 'sink, though - heob uld
easily hate. saved him. ' Whe' tis
draw was cloo4 he went, to look for'
h , d die found it with 'Iife'
eoinoimt. idniant Aid' expressive'
though it be, thb English language does'
not contain words that would convey
4n Idea oven of tbe fearful ordeal;
throUgh w hich Po9y ?e. passed
durm ,ho fepit~g
Who can pradr tho 6ongs oft $hit'
agonized, heart-broket parent - *hen'
he pioked'up theliody.of his child-'
"Dead I dead I My God, iead I",a he
rranti'oal'ly ex'olaimed i-New rk ou.
nal.
ANOTjIER SENSATIONFOR $IAA1 A.'
The boldest and most. soicnti66 feat'
yet perred at N 'r' r sed'
bforti M iAbe8h" olob''s #"s elig
follow.0h0 ioposes t6 cioss 6oe river
without the employment ,of any such'
safeap d'a) a 'vo'
Pqq~e si a h ,' ho W,1.l even die-*
6Ip ,111 clain theI
distindtIon~of 'the MOanadian:Sinlad,"
doesin takin g p ~rIal. ighf aofoms'
chasm go~ WIn ; pod~aa wild ad siioh'
an attempt wo d seem'iw c4 l 6 s144'
as a pds its' 'fotthd ali eidtt ib'
now -being -coastruoted 'la tl lt41l l'
that ar pose~ W9 ard uot ydtI ia di:
e4 5orgo 1f''d'e'the newspp
foss~r bR~en of hi or concern
in te prb id fiying appur
tb ano6 bu ioid ih-obably be
aidvisa.ble for him to takce a small .flfth;
toit 'orethme 'Dundis :marsh before'
.akRtT n a .ok'--The Manobpstor (N:
RaiA sys 'liose wbiet've seen'
nt9u pggo rb
aiero yrhey
t&Rabhatet (Nw rIpeddys~
AJthat rbtribmdtiod ari.&Abindat'
whoettttaal hi. hga gi'ja
'messp fin 11t$1bu#14 &a
rwhde nd h U'tid And'?
etos dlot desaader a
wore b~y hfs or'dets left to i'v"r4Nyt
and die I ih ' ' o of' the
o ~ud'
otxvih4 Es .Mlo