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5 1 Co., Troprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to ScienceAt inquiry, Industry and Literature [Terms---$3.00 po' Annum In Advane -- t O. > THE ..1 FAIRFIELD HERALD 1 ruit.LisuHt) wEI;K.X BY DESPORTES. WiJIAMS & 00 Terms.---Tal HI Is AL is pul ishedl Week ly in the Town of Winn.3boro, at 63.00 in vareably in advance. Imoi- All transiont, advortisements to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per square. Broket Tows. Prronti.;s are lightI. sp:ken ; V onI wh' ,.;a we blindly build (Uttered only to be bro.ken) lie forever utal'allille'l Oft bet raye., lbut still believing -- )Uped- I a.:-til atnl yet again All can- !l~opn?. all our grieving a II ( s u,, but it war.- in m in. From tim' craBile nnd the coral Frot iihi sunny d-ys -1'" youth We are tnttght. the simple moral, Stitl wo doubt. the moral's truth. W her: a boy they found me rather Lut it to do as I walYs hill. 'I shal l buy .t birch,'' said fat her. iiruketn Vows ! lie never dil. 'rtnwn e xtravngant.. w hen y out(htul, in o- t allor's <leh I ran : Ile .ppeared about as truthful in his talk as tlny man Let mue tell you how he soll me "Loo.c you, Mr. What's-Yot- -Name, I shall summons yon," he told ac But the summons never catte! 'lbrough the meadows, daisy-laden, Onc it was iny lot to stray, Talking to a lovely maiden In a very spoony way ; And I stole a kiss-another Then another-then a lot ; '-Fie I" she said, l'll tell my motlter." Idle words; she toll her not. Emanclpatlon Day in Claaules. toun. New year's Day in Charleston, says the (ouier, passed off quietly and without any extra excitement. The day was scarcely o.bserved as a half holiday, and everybody seomed to en. ter upon the new year's work with earnestiesd. The event of the day was the emancipation celebration by the colored people. A celebration which we think very proper, and con siderably more appropriate than their celebration of the 4th of July. Earl 4 liit4rin ; the sooty milird eorities of the city might have been seen clattering about the streets in a state of the utmost excitement, and the belligerent physiognomies of Sam Dickerson and Joe Green frowned in all the majesty of war and military glory. On Broad street, the reidez vous of the military, the spectacle was gorgeous. About two hundred unwalhed Republicans, in every con eeivable uniform, and bearing every conceiva -le kind of weapon, were gathered in the ranks. Military look ing darkies with blue scatfs and red sashes and dazzling swords, ruihed about and yelled innumerable orders, while the crowd of unmilitary darkics who seemed to enjoy the sceto, shout ed in derision. "Sam Dick-on is a sthow by ltimislf," exclaimed an en thu3iastie darkey ; and when atn un fortunate soldier held his gun ini a wrong position, the crowd yelled '-look at dat nigger." ALMOST A 10W. Vhile these martial sons of this glorious land of liberty were gather ed, the crowd incre ised, tand a nntm ocr of sentries were detailed to keep th space open. One urconrsti usted drkey, who dlid not relish being bul 1ie y "dese niggers in uniform," became obstreperoue, and was unfor tu nateoug to exicite tewaho Saum. WVhereupon ho was forthwith eet ih: to conIv he reke. .on er to t he Onarid Holiuse, ntd w hena cue crowd1( lieganl tof cry outt 'I- 'Intst 'lx gest oi led int ialltnner. ealcuila' el to sIuibdue a dozou Sptai4 armies. At length, ho weibr, the ~disobedie!n 1 1un of I-Inmf was contveyed to theiationl H-ouse, and the line was ngui formied. soMM1 TACTICS-. All things being in good trin i, and Sam having enrsed and buillietd his ma inteo li.ne, u a vagp;. looking dair key, with itilltaryswhislers, hugo top bootit and 'elankes itig ,sus came: to. the front and gave orders to "pteitet armS." This, after a -considerable amnount of tronitbe,"way ohepd, whette upop.Jo..Groeen pulled~ off bs .htt, shook his epaulets, smiled,. sardQuoial lf, anid ordered the gallant battaIloh to carry arms. They did 'okrit arme, and their style of doing it would hu eeniudh~ ,ciatergangqa it:jgthe. ranks of the entire Spanish army I.oeuld hyhafe 'seen tip , noble as rible State of South Crln.Ae considerable glongabout 16110-' reu sidad tid w~td rthed out and saltd. The b8% l , K he qr3 r 'I taoved of.. We do not, pad tt the Spanish t1et6 in: .QU . .havbdr~ 116 elebeheld this ogthe4 rolina's "list nan" would have corn pletely d niuornlized them. 'rI rOnctssroN was forined on Meeting-street, near Calhoun, d'dd composed, besides the military, about two hundred civilians. The only white man in the procession was cx-Alderinan T. J. Mackey, one of the Marshals, who was closely sand witched between two colored Marshals, and rode in the middle of the line. After marching through the streets, followed by a largo number of per sons, the crowd repaired to the Mmii tary Hall, where the Eanaceipation Priclamation was read and an oration delivered by W. 11. Ahshaw. Wihy the South Failed. 'Ihnt thome who ngree with them aie.. gimo iir the opinion of same preoilo We have either seen or read of'. We have at leant that reason of hold ing that Edwin M. Stanton was a wise nan. According to Don Piatr, hemaid nearly a year before Genteral Lee' surrender "The ihehls have sav d up. Tn stead of a .uiklc. fierce, aggressive war, they have acted on the defensive, and put to igue the material resources of the twoseetions. They are failing, through exhaustion, and I will now crowd on men until I smother them otit." How, true. After the battle of Mani~saas the ;federal Government had not an Argy that would have stood a moment before ours. 'The whole North 'was open ' totus. Penn aylvalia, Now- York, even Massachu setts..; Nothiig 0topped us but igno rance of, tllegt q war. There were no armies to de i. The only army Mr. Linoofit'had was about W ashin * ton city., Thero-was not half' as much to preventJBeauregard from marching from Manassas to New York as four years later stood in Sherman's way when he marched "fron Atlanta to Savannah. And to think that that grand sol dier Stonewall Jackson wanted to march upon Baltimore and take pos session of Maryland (as lie could easily have done), at the time of the rie-eF -tae49tk-el-April, and was not permitted to do it. Jackson was a born soldier. The move would have ahanged the entire aspect of affairs. But such speculations are foolish they are of "such stuff as dreams are made of.' Perhaps 'twas best our I rulers knew not their business.-lich mnond Dispatch. FnoM WAsIIINGTON.--The Monthly report from the Agricultural Bureau states that the cotton crop of 1869 amounts to two million seven hundred thousand, commercial bales, or three million bales of four hundred pounds 'aoh. A larger crop is expected by the Comnisasior for.the next season, as labor ,is becoming more reliable, and the number of negro laborers will be increased by a considerable supply from Virginia. The use of fertilizers will be more liberal than over, and a larger extent of land will be under cultivation in cotton. Colonel 'Capron' has remarked in conversation with cotton planters that the crop of 1868 brought sixty mil lions of dallars more than the great tarop of 1859, and, that a great in crease of the gnntthy of cotton rais ed will not yield 'a proportionate in.. crease of the aggregate value to the plaliters. He thimks that the present p rice of cotton induces competition in Lndiaand other quarters, and that a great Increase of the crop of the Uini ted States for the next and a few sub Sequent years wvill necessarily much ,t'n1.e the price. ieo, thorefore, can etdy utl~viewt that the plant~ors devote imore-o f'tt t hebI npi tt l, h d and ltabor alt l'c the cottdon murher tuuty knook adjl'nn!o p1ti(t ta ,ir centa a poundl again.-- Cor, .Chadeston Cotrier~~ W Xe kqnowv noyiwhtd is the licidal i'uti on it Framce. Tlhe lenirperor ha abantdoned "hin former poston a posit ion int:which he hadt d~ine .So mnuch forFr qch~ honoer and Firench progpnrity, e is no longer the C(m sar, the autoorhd, the gove'ntactit. Between 'hitn ind Faarted there- is hoeecforth tube a responsible Minis ry WithoWeslightsnodifications 60 govern9l tr,. Fryteo wi I be coduueed Aubtntiny as is the gov eniteat of Great 'Irtae. 'Thd Min l'ei Mlb%rdpoldsble the (orps~ Logisltif' s ill'betopensiblle to the )rance will have resnto ru f t54 dWi& :P6M be p n fact ba re 1'ye er boonp p haf L 1I a-'~ T efdI it Nd "p ~n been d9 nb r99m i vae b0l a sar of Maiicc, the Third Napoleon I will undoubtedly be remembered as the Augustus.--New York Herald. Educalion in Engluand. In a recent letter I mentioned that there was considerable difference of 1 opinion among the ministers respect- v ing the Irish Land bill. I am now t credibly informed that this difficulty c has been got over, and that each huom. r her of the Cabinet has undertaken to t support any bill which is approved of a by the majority of his oolloaguos. o lnghlt;d 18 a country of compromises, a and it is only by compromises between t interests and interests that we can get i on in our government. The Irish t land quostion will be no exception to b this rule. The bill which Dlr. Glad- o stone's Ministry will introduce on the a land question will no doubt be a con- a promise between what the tenant far- t mers would as a body wish for, and n what the landlords would like to re- t tain. The real difficulty of Mr. Glad- t ston.e's linistry will not be the amn- a nesly of the Fenians, nor yet the laud e question, but the Education bill. If " the measure in favor of establishino fu . ocular education throughout England, I :&and abolishing what is called the do- o nominational nystem, is introduced as p a government measure, the days of v Mr. Gladstone's Miniktry would be 1c numbered, for the bill would, no b doubt, be ignominiously rejected.- t The Irish members-whether Orange- t( men, moderato liberals or radicals; b whether Protestants or Catholics, are 'T all in favor, not only of supporting st denominational education in England, e but of extending it to Ireland also. a On the other hand, a very large per- r Lion of the English liberal press-in- y dood I might say the immense majori- a ty of the liberal papers-are in favor tl of introducing at once a bill by which w local rates shall be established, in or- v der to provide education for the poor, 9 and that this education shall be pure- se ly secular, without any religious e teaching whatever. But I must tell re you that although there is a strong w party among the liberals of England is in favor of this measure, tl ere is a very strong party against it. The a Roman Catholics, who have always a been numbered amongsE Mr. Glad- p stone's strongest supporters are dead t against it-laymen quite as much so as priests. The Anglican churchmen e are also very strong, indeed, against 14 the measures, as are the Methodists tc and most others of the religious sects. t4 Indeed-and I believe no secret what- 04 ever is made of his opinions-Mr. w Gladstone himself has the strongest k possible objection to secular education se for the poor, pr, indeed, for any class I of the community. But he has among his colleagues so many that are in favor of it, that it is supposed be will have to give way. If so, the le bill which introduces secular educa- I tion will prove the ruin of his admin istration. and we shall see a return to D office of the tories, headed by Lord $ Stanley that was, who has now sue- h coeded his father as Earl of Derby, v and has been determined upon by his party as their new leader, to take the place of Mr. Disraeli, who is, what "e you term in America, quite "played 9 out."-Lon(lon Cor. New York her. ald. b IMORoTANT FROM CUnA.-Iavana, January 2.-Intense excitement pro vails here in conusequenco of an an-h nouncement in the Mayana journals this evening that the revolution hadp terminated. Aooornding to the pub- O lished statement, the editors of the r journals have seen a copy of a ciron lar signed by the mnembers of the Cuban Junta in New York, ordering the insurgents to lay down their arms for the present, and giving as a reason for tie abandonment ofth inur tion the failure of a recent lbuer itig eotpedition and the inability of the Jgnta to sendl more men; and fur- m tlier,gb~e disboartening aetion of the A mnerdan Governmnent in pernittingm the gudbaats to sail from New York. a TPhe direunr severely attack. the courtse o Grant. The Junta advisesh the Cubmns to submit to the Spaniards 1w order to save further bloodshed. The Voce do Cuba announces the surrender of .1500 insurgents at Tunas, atnd the Di ri announces that ex~rebol ~ General Coca offers to raise a body of guerillas to lght against the lnaar. govrts. One of t)ie Spanish gunboats arriv ed t,-day, hiaving .beome separated t from ,its .c npanious off .Charlep'on . brogot a e orgected to arrivg to ierro*. TA fe to-nighT destroyed arve hone :e, in Monte etteet.a , 11Afurthraaiounternent fas been rnpage fQpm t e 'sterior ef bodies of 'a enonidemi ebwtmitIslly ed; .bo44he inte4igehoe Meedi at'te'ufla's Ofthe Lynehburg Killing I Afsr. ATAL 6HooTINO-j' DEViI.91I oU'r RAQU. A young main atied William Do. ey, from near Oa':bgbell Courthouse, rae shot and mortally wounded in hiis city yesterday,:fternoon by one f two Yankee suldjers,,taued James ladison and Fraiik'Thompson, it is ot certainly known which; These oldiers bolong to 4ho cavalry aquad n duty here, unde the command of Captain Burns ;ad it appears from he ciroumstanqes attending the shoot. og that a shprt taio pinovious, the wo soldiers nam d, and two others, sing oonsidorabl i6 liquor, were reating a distubanee niear 'the Or. nge depot, when a policoman appear d,jand suooeoded.in arrening two of Le party. Madison and Thomnpsob >ado their escape, 'and hurrying to beir camp, on Dahiel's Hill, armed iemselves withlteenfshooter guns nd returned to the city, as they pro. laimed, to kill any policeman or any d-d rebel" who should dare inter fre with them. At the corner of rynch aid Bridge' streets they en untei ed a orow4 rof negroes, and oliem:in Pocivs .interfered to pro ent any disturbahoe. The soldiers ,ft the spot, going up Lynch street, ut continued theft riotons demonstr. ens, when the polieeman started af r themi to arrest, tem, accompanied y Boloey and sovnt 1. othqr persons.. he soldiers turned down Eighth roet to Jefferson'd bfioer and oth rs ursuing, and Vheh they arrived 6 Jofferson street'fle of the soldiers, aising his gun, took deliberate Aim at oung .Boley, the. ball entering the bdomen and pabsing completely irough the body4hflIoting a 'mortal ound, The wounded 'narr was con eyed at.once to the boarding-house r Mrs. Lee, on Main street, whore i'eral physicians attended himpii. rerything possible was done for' his lief. At 12 o'clock last night he as sinking rapidly, and his recovery hopeless. After the thooting the murderer ad his comrade made their esoape, id though they. ,ve been' closely sined,-6e hd b tr zyk t bem cp , ired. The affair caused a great deal of toitement in the city, and may yet ad to further trouble. The squad which the murderer belongs is no rious for turbulence and disorderly nduct ; and it will be the part of isdom in their commanding officer to Sep them out of the city for the pro-' nt, or somebody may be hurt. ynchburg News, 24th. Latest from Dr. LAviuagstone. The latest foreign mail brings a. tter from Dr. Livingstono, dated jiji, May 80, 1869, and received by r. Kirk, the English Consul at Zan. bar, on Otobor 2d. It was pub abed in the Bombay Gazette of No. nnber 20th, and thence transferred the English journals. Dr. Livingstone complains that he leeives litt help from the natives of jiji, who, like the Kilwa traders, are aters of the English." The Zanzi ir men, he says, are gentlemen, and ade with honor, but the hordes of iwa and Ujiji are engaged in slave ~tohing forays, amnd dread exposure em Livingstone's letters. ThoughI is openly on good terms with the mople where he resides, Livinmgstone n get no assistance in procuring oar ers for his letters, and when he nds out parties to the coast, they -e robbed of the mails. Livingstono is already failed to receive ther diff -ent cargoes of goods sent usp to: him em Zanzibar, as the caravans have 'en stopped and plundered. .It ie ared that a mail containlag '.forty tters, written by him -duning 'his ow recovery from illness, have' been ken from the carrier. -Livingstone ya that the weork remaining tobe complished by him is to connect the ures of the Nile discored by imusef and the Nile of:Spako and akor, whitsh Is fromi 500 to 700'miles rth of UjijI. The volume of water hieb gows north fronc latitude 12 igrees Is so large, that Livingetobel ispeota he has dilsobvered Al e mopredm the Congo as well ts 'of the Wile. le hac to follow the entirab line of rainugo' down to 'BakoQr' 'turning yingt. Tanmgany ika and d4keI'sNlige howambe are the same weter, .pd is bead of It is 800 *ml1sa sout 'of' jiji. The western and c'entral ltnea drainage converge into an -untlsIt' 1 lakre, west or sonthwest ofUjlji;y ad - Livingstone - tosAa snqeetainW hethed its overlowwt is to tha .Cosg6' rths sNile.s Te people mot theiret Lon, mentioned area ouuised Masnyoma, rtd re o d to be cannibals. IdWdb**J 1 b*wil*lb oeage~ snpordiu aer 2pew Says the New York World : Dawes, of Massachnset ts, long time Chairman of the Election Committee of the House of Ripresentat.'ves, lately delivered, in this city, a lecturo on "Procedure in Con tested Election Cases," and used th,s langna ge : 'All tracts of a judicial character in these proceedings are fast fading away, and the precod.nts are losing all sanc. Lion. Each case is coming to bea more partisan struggle. At tho dictate of pay tiitujorities the committee must fight, not follow the law and the evi deuce ; and ie will best meet the ex - poetations of Iis appointment who can Pitt upon t lie record the best reasons for the course thus pursued." At the worst, nothing further than what is here affirmed of Congre as can be affirmed of the Georgia Legislature, vhich excluded nearoes from their seats. Like Congress and every other legisla tive honly, it, puisstd upon the qualifica tions of its raembcrs-elect. At the worst, it can only te said, as Mr Dawes has said of Congress, that partisan considerations outweighed legal onus, if, as may be, negroes were indeed eligible to the Legislature. For thit. ostensibe reasor, tha acci dent, of nqurtaestmnnable power, Coingress virtnarly ejects Georgia from the Umtuon to which, in 1866, even a radical Con. gress had i eadmitted her, and cried for new porg'ations and fresh penitence from the helpless victim of its wicked will. The real reason that Congress rides down law and order, its own pledges and the public faith, is to obtain a par. tisan majority, and the vote of Georgia for the fifteenth amendment. Mu. STA NT.'N.---What we said last week about Mr. Stanton -namely, that he ruled Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, and dwarfed all its members by contrast except. Mr. Chase--is fully confirmed by Dtn Pintt, a staunch Repubican. He writes "Mr Stanton, during the four years uf deadly strife between the Southorn States and the Government was the Adminiatrati'on. If we except Chief Justice Chase, no trace of other master minds can he found in Washington. Mr. Lincoln,.the President, becane a tut re figure-head, quaint. and original, b-t nothing more. His vacilating, ciam promising nature gave way before I the indomitable w:ll and force of character in the Secertary." Again : "There was but one man in the Cabi. net who held his own when brought in contact with ihe Secertary of War, and that was Salmon P. Chase, Secertarv of the Treasury. If nnything, Mr. Chnse was the superior, for in addition to. the same qualities that made Stanton famouns, he had patience that held his indomitable will in quiet until the proper timo to act. Lincoln loved Stanton. while obeying him. Ho teared and Bated Chase. Stanton laughed at, the pleasant President's coarse jokes. Chase's sense of propriety, shown in his dignified matinnr was a continual re buke." Tiri: WAY TO INCREASE WAoGS. A great deal has been said of Into on Oho subject of the increase of wages. It is claimed th.at wages are not high enough, and that laboring men are in Rdegnately paid) for their services. In somie cases, this is donbtless the fact ', but. us a general rule, we are incelinied to think that good work will yield good wages. HeItnce, we s'ay, if y.'n de-siro to iircrease the rate of wages, the first, thing to do, is to give more work. G3ood wor wvill always commiand good pay. The writer of this art iche recenitly employed four Isaborn g ima-Scotch men-who have just arrived ini the Sitte. WVe do not exaggernte when wve say, thiat thtus far, they perform abont thuee times as much work as the laborers hene generally do, and they do~ it far better. Theso men are worth blree limea as muach.as those; an~d t.hiey will get it' jnst do soo9 as their working ~ualities besome lenrowrr. }fonso, n o I atigh and low-rich or poor -nly or physically-if you wont icrea~se of p uy, first, iuhareasu yuri work.-Ihn 'iho. 'radic~d idet, of reconsturnotion, the rfonissife 'Cozstr JoternaI thinks, is is9idently borroweds from John ftoben. s'nn'd aircus. Thqeo:who have .wittes" Bed.te perfynapces, of "the treat Anmericani combiiwori,'t (wwe agan John lRolsuson'nyJ wilT rleirilber'liow ternun in the cid lace and tvenrrares- ot, "'poor fellow," and sett him up agai9 an goes to Washiig hnw eleam, an4 as h a ith a dirty broom. T)''r h* ts n af #dkh a41 blacking~ h't'sh.; ietPMhI inflbbes'arid withs a kp c oig notj o ys a ryjg5 l Uon . E~&~Vt.T wf drabit ith e e Taed poe'e .~ teim keohd1tel* eshr E A 94 UNDERtaMINING A CoAl. M1iNI'.----A t 5 o'clock on Saturday mornng, in stck ton, Pa, the East Sugar-Loaf mines suddenly caved in, filling the Hat at i tunnel witil enormous inasea if earth, carrying two houses down with it and choking up the entrance to theIn mine. At the time of the accident ten per sons were dwelling in two honm - George Swank. his wife and four chil dren ; Mir. Resch, his wife, child and mother. All of these were kilid ., au,1 it has been, as yet, imo sibeto rt) ieatiih their bodies. It is sat'i that mmo men were in the mine at. the tim, : nwl r . are also supposed to have ieien la;iled instantly. The houses fell forty feit. Ti families residing in them imn.1 non t., !:, escape, except a girl who hand Il.l fou a house, but not far eiongh to escae falling. She was reaend from tu roof of one of the descendintr budding From an adjoinmng block, th r."e .:enih a had barely escaped when the whole block tumbled into ruin,,. The lazelton firemen have I..kl'n charge of the tmine, and lave ben throwing a continued stream (,n th ruins snce their arrival. A rope hrrier fias been placed round the cavit., auit no person is allowed to ventur t ritndo It will ho some titme yet befoto aiJ ei bodiosi are recover ed., :a4, in conne:= ztt cc of the earth cointtnin:r to fl:!! in, I Ii' work of rescue is retnderel very haz. ardons. The exci emn'ent. in the neid ,borhod is intense. .eitnilic, are ioing ~ott. of tlleir houseA fcaring that Itti '' w ii (all in next. To nd.l to the gener:tl Ifar, there is great langer of tihe mline.: in kin fire. in tie nftrnoot the owners arrived on the ground, and at oncet engaged in efTorts for a speei!- re' very of the bodies of the victims. Cin1NEst1.: IhTAritv:N.:ss.--lIis imai tativoness is w ell ilhe trated by the current story that once, when etploved as a cook, he saw his mW t:-et br',.a four egg, throwing one away heelnse 11 was bad, and dropping the three o tr: into a pudding, and he Ii'ver h.t rw:4 made a pudding iinwilf withte ir.,. ecrefully breakintg u'ne egg an.l thrm. itg it a wa: . re a. n:othi- ex:in pie : A *'ho ir.:.- hirll a hthi. boy \w ho . .-- no h h. IT Chittese Ikefetr ii - ind'ne i' ie~ said to her: '-J it ti-e nt ontce what von lik hit do e'r, darv, awtl every (ay he go right along anil do it." The next morning witn the lad came she pointed ont to himtn h."artiuhts ithlt's fromt cellar to gizrrer. \W heu tthes. ware all dlone she noiet d uithat e glti of the tranomi over t h.' front tdoor wa: soiled, and, showWin im the s:epuhtilr. inado signs for him to clean it. ''hiei done, lie was dismuissed. 1 tnt he ceaetdi that glass again iho next hay, anl the next and tie next. At fhat she fanecied that lie fonnl otn dIet in I!h wor of the first aflrnoont. till wi.held to moak it perfect ; but she sootn saw Ihat io regarded it as a part of he ,.a.y duty. All her attenpts to eXi lain the mattert' t.o him proved frtttil'.: , t:d h was; , finally obliged to K hac:k to tho Intelligence o0lice and have th ibe ooper of it to ins trnet. the boy that the transoms was to he cl,'niaea) not 0 ve ry div, lbut only when it grewt' duty.--.r,n the last art"icle wr)illen b~y .9. D). RtiCI,c! !on. A NOnvi'lu K NoCKi AT Tit t' DtoR. MIr. V itcent (Xl ver hias returined to Washington ainil prsentedi fto (.ene trra Giranit a tmemorialh of the ch ins of Victoria and other townis itn Vanconie vern's Ishn~ad nskitng for rannexatin. The miemorial in fulli is puishided else. wyhere in out' coh nn at. it was show n by MIr. (Colyer t) *&nat or Sinumner, w ho said that it wvas import anit andi could hiave hut onie terinartion. 1 lere ii arn. other instanice of ther fact that the great Unnadian Diominiont is a ( inor. New. fotudlandi total N v a S3cot a aire tnIh prrotesting aga inst bei(iing citnf 'uer: il wiatt it, Rnipet t'usL I ~i i. un ewd rebeli. lion againist it, anid niow Vancouver's Inland demnands immunity fronm it. All these colon'es are tenduing irresiittiy towards annexation with the Uniteud States, and there is at splendid ebtante for Pre'sident Grant to settle tile Alhamaz elauine with jia.ico and satisklotioni to au1 pnlrties or exchangineth >ise '.luims1 fo,' all of 1tnglansd's North Americana posse's sion.- N. Y. Herald. statement that the titval ezpediiioti chatrged wiih m iaking surveya for t'ie Darien Sit(hi aal wvonhll not be ablle to depar annti} tan approuprimttioni heat bee'n siidefoar It, by' Contgren is. pre.nonneedl vespel9 co(toposintg thet ..x peditionr hat ve 16-eq orrd to be ready for s1a Oin then that date andA thne 20.th~ Thiere isht f'nid Wv bihh. caun l e t drawnii it), for alt ,i he pyfntss qf h~iejr;l andjapr io yog ras wmin5'takedo lridi )fff'fl7 ntter 0InTraing-I the pirvoev4 ad tbs entt~ ia lolirvlay( tli. york VA~ ~ias'n~ p r a.eerl thn g te rnp Pr Et fit pan S 1g118 01' ('pn1 uuE'V 1' It43Vea1r0d Fey Ad~I4 't1Iaeg',t ill the-ir Ad bvan's o'h ract.'r. 1n:, ofteni be read ill hit 12e0thod and atylo of ilvertisiing. T)he: ttiodo.4t~ man never' says 'l,' So. doe'we,' andl courts onlly th l, ostoiii that can a)} eintoC 21(110 Ilet w,itll 'llhe l'!iot :::tx wants 110 havy dis playi), ai 0.)11totelt himselo f ith d toll ing o(' hisi wares ini plain I{')man. Hoi 111w11g08a in no spns nodie ovet'towt, but qluie'I ly works and! bids'. his timeo. 1:14 o! 4 adviert i:er mnay lie seen ait :a 4Irl.lc. I1.:waiiants a half, or 1 whJnik, or p032 l i vel n double colu :111, and iu. a to hatt' no one to gli'o at huge'' tIdanX.i st te', lhoavy ent', or C lored Mti, 114) soekdi thu 1narl'in ut 1!'" 'spa pert, or 1)e(1aub;(: the f~lof t ll4) 1t.' i 'l Is! l 1121' PIi~InlelLS. It lo.; Iis ready to Vl1:.hle?4o vui th1 e illlnitioll itlp:i;': ei by oit'. slip. plo young.' ladIy to a'not;, ~r concrnlin~g the irtues of ~i.; part ionlar inerehixit di~c, andi hIow billo* young~ lady No. crud1 1Cj~tCId Over itse c:;atro liiet oIN. 11I',0 itnt) I1d412t ma1n1 preOfatces Ii i rd volt isO neut t i i t i 'Ti'r enoidoo s C t'all,' or' 'i1oek iig I! 'o I it. on ,' iv I('i Ito on4011y des'i res to~ ifotrmn You. where Volt (:til Lnly ilgerbrcad of l),:it~Ut~J at the l')W~tst 241:1Let rotes. ''1h1e iUtl5itiiig :illvertiser jinvertsi hit, ard, or eai iltes (lie cords 'MIe V the body of his adl cr1 isemexlt, his p:11 F oI), beinig nityltlliug but lbdian thri,ic. It Iprrlet1It Os tad l.:, iij~oju Ili:, rc~tdori., and1 oUt rigol' httu nnlil il ture by eV011 i l ci 11 oncetrning his husiui. 110 oilers to give away time table cards, tin1t wlh it pm call, Ins1ne lincliiO as an equivalent fur th 1a :1 iI he/ d1(es ) 'ill. -'The i fleL',: 21 t :1(V' ti *er ii :11'12 b'ca~use rll'dl 1 is L411rctel'. I le' tcloit.j1 Itm oot ) et, l of1 44 all 141111*ii '''['li hy)'pocritia advert4 i11iser rat t:act-i y'':iir 11tt4tit nto ani ia~,t!'iteit st tt ' II 12t of o0 o5 sc ienltif i discovyer'y, which, it presently iajpears. i thing~ at till coin paredi to hiis efli"4ei ii. 'Too0 nail Restorer.) in otirryiitg thlings with a rush, Ile: shllwcrs heavily for it week or t.w:e, andl thou lips by for the i'L'ct. ''I ho pornl1.2on~r lillyl t is-,1: 1o ta!ieS downl hilv tlgn. li ho will have all m14e2 reaid of hi.(.4 215.1 tet a i ic, ail .1 Whicha way they will, le bl ive s ill '1l d t'iut' ratht thr1.2an in '1Brag,' 021(1 i11 his (logged way duterm ne lit'o4 have your' euatuwl, nt) 21 thtanks to you .1,6bo fixashy a441 rt-or' (fl'onds you of the snook-atu~iun tt do, wherel brass jewelry 0011* lllids it jlo.,ivo proJml uni over' fold. "'the r sealy' :illvoartiaer it' not sins) ly~ the izu 11w ho te: tcu:'Sf4i els ware,0' bunt v~ ho als 110cihts the pin ter. '1'hio earn fi ort it th,,. incth gel quiickly pai o od arloun~d. "i lieo (lo)w ish 1(1 voeris' is cotnspio