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~ospores, * 'nirf ub-., . *_ OCo., Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Se N Art Iuiry, Industry and LiteraturFE, . N . _______1* WINNSB3ORO, So -C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FBUR 617.[O3 THE FAIRFIELD HERALD IS PUnLISHRD WEEKLY BY DESPOItTES. WILLIAMS & GO Tenma.-Tus. iRRALn is published Week ly in the Tqwn of Winnaboro, at $3.00 in. wareably in advance. 40- All translent advertisements to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per square. Look at Home. Bhould you feol inclined to censure, Faults you may in othersview, Ask your own life, e'er you venture If that has not, failings too. Let not, friendly vows be broken; Rather strive a friend to gain; Many a word in anger spoken Finds its passage back again. Do not, then, in idle pleasure, Trifle with a brother's fame, Guard it, as a valued treasure, Sacred as your own good name. Do not form opinions blindly, Hastiness to trouble tends ; Those of whom we thought unkindly Oft becomo our warmest friends. A New Leader for the People. TIE EFFECT OF TIHE SPLECI[ OF MR. DAWES. ' The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazeette, writing on Mon. day, says: The importance of the patriotic stand taken by Mr. Dawes can scarce ly be exaggerated. 'It is suffioient, perhaps, to state that he has combined a majority in the House of Represen tatives against the pretensions to statemanship of this administration. That the President and his Cabinet fully appreciate their critical position, is manifest from their hasty retreat from the line of attack to that of hu miliating entreaty. Mr. Dawes was first fiercely assaulted for daring to expose the charlatanry of our rulers. Among other modes of attack, orders were issued to discharge a large body of men from the navy yards, accom panied with instruetions to insinuate to'tbe country that these orders re sulted from the necessity, the offspring of his speech. This ruse, contempti ble In itself, recoiled upon its authors, and left Mr. Dawes master of the field. He was thereby enabled to kill the iniquitous League Island job. The strategy of the administration has therefore been reversed. The discharged men wilt be reinstated at once, and the ho4ods haiveLeen"whis . tied back" who were previously set on upon the heels of the plucky. Massa chusetts member. General Grant has placed the fartViiei f his administra tion in the hands of Sumner, in the Senate, and Butler, in the House. le will find himself in the minority upodiitho Tanure-ofofilee bill in the former, and upon his whole financial humbuggery in the latter. In short, his administration is already a total failure, and will, in after-times, be classed as the weakest that ever at. tempted to guide the policy of this nation. At V'eff4dhi*is Oti dini th situation" is hopeful in many respects. The "financial, plan" of Routwell is as dead as a last yea herring. Any increase of the taxes, internal or ex tornal, will probably be defeated, and enormous jobs and other speculIations upon the treasury hive received their quietus for the' present sesM on' at least. But, above all, the power to further humiliate the States as such has been effootutlly broken. 'Por the time being, doubtless, the Fifteenth amendment will be declared t6 haie been ratified, and insisted to be bind 21ay'bafM 'a hrirt atb ~ d estt con'plianee with its single require mont, the present-House, under the lead of Mr. Dawes, will not permit the government to' 'Wtretohk its htid. So, the States will bpeleft to' egulate suffrage upon any. basis applioable to all its oitisens f(real or apoehry phal.) Until the evil esp bp wholly goee died a .judielq utzres thie pow er wfll be. su oen for the . mivation of the States, whobe .integrity has .been mainly aimed' at. And for tlA condition of things we are IndebtedT 'to Mr. Dawes4 He has given the ox treiste a' blow from which .they ean never recover I. Let those who have sough6 refuge beyond-the lines 'of the~ Demooratic pMrty, and have h'ug upon the skirts of duae(Ohaaoi take anothbatlook I 1(f wd'fei o ldrop our valued leaders'4t Xis'dedIt 'os- a livp man. one who ha sh qwn himself to be personrlly htpkitmily f vering, politicl., po y , a be yond alli.Dtapproved oeileenoy! :1' ridioul.e t(he jun a try, argumen~t eo, iveti.ing *u5*e less against those who are all powere ful and unsofugglos n8et gga circumstances'ffaastt'% nc the only givallble y 4 to listen to re~as9aq, < etso-~ erstio journals may resume's serious discussiom'of the .eieddsit ofttheh distranted oonntrw Wa Yoltl Af'IMi Cuba. If a majority of the whole people of Cuba desires a new allegiance, they will in the end obtain it. Their dos tiny is with themselves. The House of Representives at Washington very strongly indicated their sympathies and views when, on WedneeJay last, by unanimous con sent, they received io following pre amble and resoluti s, offered by Mr. Logan, of Illinois, and referred by them to the Committee on Foreign Affairs : Whereas the people of Cuba have for more than fifteen months carried. on active hostilities against Spain for the purpose of gaining their mdepen. dence and establishing a Republican Gvernment ; and whereas they have establibled and still maintain a del facto Government, and now occupy with their arms and control a large' portion of said Island ; therefore. Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Affairs be instructed to enquire what reasons now e-:ist, if any, why the Republic of Cu'a ,"ould not be recognized by the GQv,;rnment as a belligerenf, and as suCh be entitled to the rights of belligerents. We have ever believed that govern ments derive their just powers al.ne "from the consent of the governed," and - that it is the right of every people "to alter or abolish their old form of governments, and to institute new governments, laying their founda tion on such principles, and organiz ing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness."' And this opinion is the very fundamental prin ciple of our own Declaration of Inde pondence. That its truths have been denied to the South does not render them less valid. They are born of an increased civilization, intelligence and progress. And hence, we cannot but advocate their application to Cuba, and to the people of every clime, who are struggling for, a higher recogni tion, and who are aspiring for self government.--Charleston Courier. VIOLENCE AND B1.oOD-SHED IN Mis sonI.--A despatch from St. Louis, dated the 5th, says - "In a street quarrel, in St. Joseph, night before last, between several parties, Michael Colligan was shot by 1-. L. Church, and di'ed soon after. Church, who is a conductor on the St.' Joseph and Council Bluffs Railroad, gave himself up and was committed. Colligan was a "roustabout" on the river, a quar retsome man. An old feud existing between Sinclair and Jackson- Hurst, on one side, and Joseph Fry, Clarib Jones and others, on the opposite side, cultuinated on Tuesday last, at Bush. vil!e, IMo., in the death of the two former. An altercation oceurred in a store, when the Iersts walked out and were assaulted with stones, one of which struck. Juokson Hurst on- the head, -knocking him insensible. Jo seph Fry then struck Sinolair lnrst with a piece of scantling,, crushing hii skull lie al?o dealt Jackson Hurst a similar blow, while he was lying ,insonsible,terribly fracturing hiea kull. The testimony at the inquest sowed 'that the Hlursts were drunk ,and bad been 'very quarrelsome, and had been really the assailing party. A Nenran Acihon.-A fartner in poor peeuni'ary eIrenistances, "and shavking with -the, ague,. was sued for- a debat of: $56 'yeaterday, in Magistrate T. J. Mackey's office. As' he ind not the money to satisfy the d bolith horse,.on'whch he came to, town, and the only one ho had-~ to: assist him in his farm labors, was levied upons This was an unforeseen blow to the peer snan, 'and nearly dtove himn te distraction.' Th'e Magistratd,"uitia ble to assist him, bethougbt' himself of E. Rt. Morris, Esq., residing sat the Charleston Hotel, of wh9se bqnevo lent actions he had freggently heard. Hie *rote a trete,: stating the harslibIps of the ease, and gave it to thd man with instructions to earry.it to Mr. Morris. After.. a short. absence Ah man returned, his faQ. beansin~g witti gladness. Heo statis4 that Mr.' Mprrle had- uliin only glvoit him inoney '9 fiag the. 4ebt, but had added to it a con. siderable" sum --fomr 'the relief -of:I hip' destitute and isuffering family. Suchb acts are woy of ubl~oieem pa tion, and' at 'th nsk of diel~tiz the ,be~efa6tbm o sh'rlhkar frdmip - lelty, -we-deeto' It oli utnotya i.e and -commend hit vard' lberalitj.na $1*5,000I3ilned..J-We hiiIt ffem~~ goo4 autbotIty, s ays ate habeaetet '.tekew, that the-steok,h101dersf heh Georgetouwt..k.. Charlotte -Railroad, phid or pledged to pay, fifteen~thone abttk 4 ' .*e"'pml to, 'whoe 14fu - ' Prie6 ' p gm Lhave tb ngigeedthroughi ourm Gomo I kterose--The rep~ 'fig $5 ~t relua ley a From t he Charleston News. The ,Comuilig A'arty. We think that we may fairly clain' that the general policy- sketched by the News, as,that most likely to se curo the dofeat of the Radical officials in the approaching canvass, must com mand the support of the press and the sympathy of the poopl6 of thb State. It was iot expected that our State cotoporaries would cargerly declare. in so many words, their approval of the. whole platforn of the coming party, as laid down by this paper. But without sayiv'g that they were ready to stand shoulder to shoulder with the News in the impending. strife, our cotemporaries hayo, in their own way,. assured the people that there is only one wag to success, and that way is the adoption of a bi-oad, liberal n d comprehensive policy, uniting - the honest of all ulaskes and parties id a common hostility to official and ,per sonal corruption. This is all-that we ask-this is all that the News do niands. We insist upon a full and frank recognition of the civil and po litical rights of the negro ; we insist upon a submission to tLo inevitable necessities of the political situation. And we propose to go before the whole people, white and colored, as the party of honest government and equal rights-as the friends of low taxation-as the friends of the work ingman-as the supporters and advo cates of industrial activity-as the persistent opponents of monopoly an'd class legislation-as a party pledged to represent faithfully and equally the wants, rights and necessities of all classes and all conditions of men. This is the platform of the News, and we have yet to meet with one State press- which refuses to agree to these propositions, or whioh has 'failed, in one way or another, to enumerate and defend them. Upon one subject there is, however, much difference of opinion. It seems to be the conviotion that it would be unwise to call the State party of the future the Democratio party, and that it would be best to style it simply a People's-party, or Opposition party anything but a Radical party. Now for. mete names, in this matter of re deeming the State, we do not care a jot.. The pr.ingiplesr and not thename' of tho party ; the temper of the weap on, not the mark of the maker; will give us victory or defeat. Upon the platform laid down in these columns all good and true men should be able to stand. And if any of our people, white or colored, are . rpelled by ! old party nume,it is high time to choose I new name which shall have no past. The truth is,,we cannot afford. to -los votes (or the sakA of abanaotdaeas. This 'contAt with a dihneet. onver'n. nent and corrupt officials, is a busi., iess quesionhL-h ie tio6&of bread and meat,'. of life- and death.' And we must .conduct the oanvasb :in a. pratical and busi nog-like w99q. 1Iaving Chosen a broad ' liboralpoli y, we Inuist use out VW ad 'asfbest: vo-inay, turning to *6od 'ae'ount Klt the power ~dLA strength, that: justice atnd 4oir dealing s4l1 give no. N Anc UoUHESS OfF FOR ArEni-. C.Vnna, IFeb aryl -TheA-ob duchess Ellzatbeth of Austria hast fed to Amet-ios, havieg embatlced at Ham burg,. .2 ] ET oegoing dfapatch does. not stafc the re~pon, for the'fligu of the Archluchoss,~ifth~ugh 'itis prfiobable that domestic infchoities N#efe the impelling motives for so prays a step. .Fora oihe';tirae. pdlst the e inVkeafrs, beejn iin illt favyr; wit i au h prr Frncph,.and,i s .tatpgl, wgI even' forbdea. to. pq ema co~Pyt., Mary is a daughter of the lieidh duke Joseph -Antoine Jolhn, Palatfne , of Hungary, :and> a.'grandda~ughtrof LeopoldJI..Engpep 'p~ Atrey She was o~r n on- 4io- 7tio lannqy 1831, &i di6t the Wt~2 OR . W4/ gas inarried 'to her tbuking tfrdA -h duke Ferdinand -Ohailes 'Vitorphi efeu a parnt to,the, 4uedens of 1%dcuiai bhe same. On,t1e ~ 15l.D teo9r I84', Pe d1ie, ~ ve d a, Mar i, Thtes'e,'*wti was ?0Tn 14* thonuthsheforehandiwh.wa, mauirrieI> on. the *2Obb Qf, F?,betjrrg, j.868,.*%' Prince touis of Bavarra. . ive eara after the A e pyl Spgioj 4vabductboss lizetsa '4~ oy end'(into and obe A~iut2''fte 1lerdin and' (Aptil 18 , ufnll she has. hofpunobhild*n,: o.9 bioh, three. ar ps:e'ndo osdgughtei ye e oll~ don * g,9p .p g ad'~ m A Desparate E counter with a Burglar. The natural instioct of a thief or burglar ,is "self-1,reservation," and when engaged in his nefarious buiv nes.s the slightent noiso is aufficient to cause him to vacate the premises in which he may be operating ; but when a professional is detected and "corn. ered" he invariably fights to the bit ter end, and not unfrequently brings into play the knife or pistol, prefer ring to commit murder rather than be arrested for burglary. Yesterday afternoon John Murphy, residing at No. 3 Little Rose street, board an un usual noise procceding from the sec end story of his house, and upon pro ceeding to the room dloodered a bur glar named Bartley' 3aint busilt on geged in plundering a trutjk. With. out Atopping to argue thN uestion of ownership to the articlesstrewn about the floor Bain seized a chair 'and-dash ed at Murphy. The latt&r, however, skilfully evaded the murderous inten tion of Bain and seized him 'by the throat.' A terrific -truggilq now ensu ed-Bainl to escVp-, anid Iurphy to hold him until the arrIv's . of assis tance. The men foughtt Aotind the room for several momentsi.,hen Bain, getting near the stairway suddenly leaped down and ran intbthe street, but closely pursued by Mur y. When on the sidewalk Murphy amin grap pled with - the robber a another iesperate tusslo ensued.. During the Oght Bain managed to the left bhumb of his troublesome tiighbor in I iio mouth, and began 'bitt g it in a Lively manner. The tenaql as .Mur. phy, however, throttled hing, and sue ieeded in freeing his thumb At 'this juncture officer Hildebranht arrived inma seized the desperate thicf,. who, pordeiving that to escape. would re juire a skilful movement,,' suddenly released his hold on Murphy and kick ed the officer in the groin" He then itarted in a run, but the pfluky Mur- I phy succeeded in arresting his pro gress, and held him until the arrival of the officer. Again was ,*he fight renewed, and the officer, fidiug at Bain would not sucoum . to fair, mcant, dealt him a blow wi'hbhis club, which had the effect of 86iplotely erasing all further hoqtilo Anon a tions from the mind of 'itp, t'34 was conducted. to the woatw' 'p statbib; and after a hearing before yugtieo Bride, was committed for the action of the grand jury.-Ballmiore, American, 4th. " STAY IN T1I. LAN D."-We make the following extract from a letter received fioin a subscriber in Enter prise, Mississi ppi. Let those de-,rous of' "bettering their condition" by re tnoving, read .it carefully. His "I-11 bricating oil" came to- hand safely : As a South OaroiinianI regret to see so many of her citizens leaving the old State.' I have been here in the West for many years ; have seen and known of hundreds of -families who have emigrated- to all parts -of' the West, a large majority of' whomi would have been far better off, had they remained- at their old' home steads. , , ; Tell your people to abandon the idea of inovingfto the West, thiuking to better their condition"; not 'onbe io ten-'.will over realize a'betteredl 'ondl' tion.; the expenses, et.,,-attending a removal, and the encounters to bei met ' with, if applied to the 'improvements' of their homes, will, in a few - yoars, make them bettor satisfledtheir landa richer, 'and themselves in a condition tobring their noble old State back to ita~ former status, whioh should be tho grIVdAIMeWvy true Carolinian. 'GUAnD AGAINsT YULGAR LANe' d1vAa.,-There is as nmuch connection hbetwen theo words and the thoughts as. th~ese is betweon the thoughts and gotiorns. Jhe ,Jattet are; only' the ex proesioto; the former, but they have a powey to rmaot upon the soul~nd leavedho tain, of 'corruption there. A young man who allows lhimself' to upe one vulgar or profane' word has ~ot only slown blat there 'is w' fouI' ~etupoteh'mind, buitby ahe ap pearaeeroftbhat word he extends that geneseylwiR :'ollntor and truin thes pdml4eie~atreful'of your wordls a. ''JoQ egn coitrol the -'topgmse qo~ ffltsgn -proper words aro pr'nougo,. d by j~egu i eal on' be' aI q~t O tirol' e ,mpi& and'4saveo ip , .cr amoitg byp I~g, p4v e'veev tterawerf aywbere wbtok, deoian If s,(elf Izthf as* 4Ii5~t4 ANiVJ VOltC1rA~dAfD ;Vasous GurA,.*Okaorid9 taat neaW4 'T'6 f@ " s~f -~ 4 S6,. bf ally ada)W~ f # lad'~ and Enpaeanalians work te athan in~ Tu EnopDmic o#lr Ca13:E m INew YoR.-The force of the romsrk that orime at times becdmes epidemic' is suffioiently demonstrated by the police returns of the city since' the 1st of January. Murderers and thieves sceen to have things all their own way, plundering and killing with the utmost impunity. Even io broad day light life and property are unenfe. We are bold of a well-known burglar who vis its I company with a notorious as Jociate half a dozen differant banks, ind coolly lays his- plans for a mid 3ight visit to their treasure vaultn. [it the Tombs eight or ten persons :barged with taking human life arc )onfinod, while nearly every day we record deaths from violene. Bond robbers are to be seen at all hours langing around Wall street, awaiting favorgtble opportunity to "make a raise."' The cars and stages are nfested with pickpookets, who make attle or no attempt to conceal their perations. Courtoeans flaunt their awdry finery on our principal thor oughfares, dragging the unsuspecting nto their meshes, and so we go. Yet he police work hard, in apite of the buse hurled upon them. by the un hinkingjpcople, to prevent and detect ritne. he faet that our prisons and ,ourts are crowded with criminals of very degree proves this, We have ne consolation, however, and that is hat Gorham is no worse off than her ister citier. In Boston, Philadol. bia, Chicago, and eleawbere, the ame demoralization exists. The pidemie will wear Itself out after a ime, however, and we shall again lave a- brief period of comparative courity and freedom from oritue. Vew York Commercial. A LoNE CHICICEN.-A Sootohinan aid and Irishman happened to be ourneying together through a most nterminable foirestand bv some mis ap loat their way and wandering bout in a pitiable condition' for a vhilo, when they fortunately came cross a mi-erable hovel, whih was leerteJ save by a lone chicken, As his poor biped was the only thing atalple to be obtained, they eagerly loppiatohd and prepared it for suppr. Ihen jad betore thow, at oonolud adthat i s wi lnaaffiolent for the sup- I ort-of 'both hihideaf to 8awfiy, a 1 hereforo a proposition was made to is companion, that they should spare he chicken until the next morning, Lnd the one who had the most pleas int dream should have the chicken, vhich was agreed to. In the morn ng Sawney told his dresm. He bought angels were drawing -him up o hoaven in a basket, and he was aever before so happy. 1p on con iludilg his droan: tt exeiaimed : Och, sure, and be jabbers, I saw je oing, nod thought ye wouldn'. come >aok, so I got up and ata the ohiaken nyslIf.W At the rostourant of a wo141hy Abnd oily old caterer im Aamburgf a gor nand who hiT not a. s6afling. in is )ockot feasted sumptuously on all the lelicacics the bi-ll of fare afforded. When he had finithod his repast and also drank his b6ttlOof Rud'esheimeri je-quietly said, too the'landlotd: "I lave no money to pay your bill, my ~riend ; butiif you will let me do so, will give you.a pice of good advice hat is worth more than the money." F'he landlord, thodgh of couvme someo rhat taken abacki at the cool efraonte y of his Impecunious guest, langhed nd said to hi-m :. "Wel1, sfr, if you tave i nomoney to pay'f4? ,Iit you mave enten anid drank, let us have our raluable adviee'." *Abl right ' eplied the stranger f "now listen. If ou- shodld ever'be~ sehat to'the jetif, entlary; dhd'-have~ there 56 'iaik on 'be treadmi'llralways be'guie 'sehoe le left side. Yoeu will tfnd it m'ncly asier. Japeak frotai experiende.* * ound thorp.L" ippt wlet 5 Why, aount theo periewp tbst lhave been nuietly falli'g i your history. owpthey domne every morning and ve pgy$ angel I31esfngreiromn-the atheo~pf, hea.Pou. Have you lived, ~beso: yogrp wasstmg tuercies, renewing hent overy day, and, never yet real ,ed whenop:they .wme .y *I'you'lave, etnspity, et.-on "ay...nurd nuteku~ndi adlic ions but who ,hstd, rou-rejoioe, pveu blessings tVet th~e itnbesmn, th raindrop, the- hitarr-ov Ato ,qu oeA of uilg)t.' Wha$ is lif*.but kiend tp, Qag ifje i Had eol the 4f au1I. sitinye ~ hipryuhv sevev regarded slkelnas ssphIy(ynet, ae have. been a poor student of rtore and revelatroa.*Whiat Is thte fr~puota~ . a aV LlAide (efrfiIv li i "in ai~ n ,. Uity,wC A! yAi oquestlon o tiyot the $s" "~ m attMfl a really "1 roe Ifv. werelh Ii' Luissourf ra ly fromt the efets of~ slaaine In a Solru CAROLINA BOND.-ft the financial artiole of the New York Worl, of the 4th Inst., we find the following.If In the now South Carolina's there r was a large business tratsacted out- , r side of the Stook fExchnnge, and 0 $300,000 bonds wore bought by l some banks and savings banks at 86 il to 87. These purchases are based on i the introduction of a, bill into the I State Senate, which promises to be- I como a law, which will tend to materially enhance'tho crodit of the *I State of South Carolina. This bill i creatos a conimlisloni, designated as the Sinking Fund CQinmuissions, and 11 authorizes the same to sel the publio ij lands apd othei property of the State, t inoludiug $2,000,000 to. $3,000,000 a of railroad and otbdr. oeopritics belong- a mg to the Troastury, a4A. -'...o6Wploy. c the' proc e6s.of all this,propeirty -to 1, thi puiohaho and retoinent 'of the State debt, on the principle of Score- t( tary Boutwell's sinking-founo; opera- si tions forthe 0eneral Oovernment. It tl is estimated that this measure would a place at the :diposa1 of the commis. -' Mion at least $2,000,000 during the tl present year for the extin guishmen P of the debt 6 the'State.' I this bil , becomes a law, the eredit of-tbeState' o of South Carolina would probhbly' u take cqual rank with'that of Califor. a, nia and Massachusettp, the only two n States which have persistently paid, their interost in gold, and whose f bonds rank high both here and in fo Europe, and sol at and above pair in m gold. A NonjE DISPLAY OF CHAnuif Incidents like the following exert a marvellously-healing power on the W warm . Southern heart. A writer, jp from Nashville, Tennessee, to one of 1 the New York papers, says.: "The Con fed erato orphans, sixty in w number,from their Homein Clark's- P ville, were brought heW'e, on Tuesday' last, to give concert in aid - of their Home, the institgtiop beisng entirely dependent "pon, prlvata qliarity. At, the railroad dopot they ere pot by g the Federal post- bandA, in:ful''unl- t form, which preocded then Into the U oy, laying s-tcotly and mournfully, 1ie.ro , ryst, qpproprisptiy, om nding nh~ a l-I C41h1so of thousands. This praotical fNot t 'With theculminationof that beghtuing ' in the Federal post officers attendipg C the concert in the evening in full uni- t Iorn, where honors giyen were ros ponded to by tedrs of sy>athy slied t and contributions' beitUwed; has t preached -the -Union with, deoldod " power in all this quarter, and been aksepted as an earnest of peace an'i good-will to 0me." un'ros.-"Cirr Trns Oun An4V PAIs-S 1T.IN Y0Vli BONN ET.--Snyp6s 1 tiat women-qualify themselves to - be ; good wives- sup pose they learn to. P s*perinten'd tho'ousol old, to direct n! the coo, t9 control th e nurs-ad, l ' td keep the butcher boy snd groerys.v A man ifp to the nequiroments" at i he oceae'M and tihe letter of theit' con tiacts. Suppose they study economy. adquire the skill necessary to fit tboir dresse, and the good sense to out 1 theltfclothe. aceordlhg t'o their moabs. Buppope they educate themselves par- 0 tially,so as to be. ustfuil, pleasatntj eom-panin, not mero del a ad toys.. Suppose' they praotido ~ee ping . counts, so tha t they, can havp soi0 Idea how' the money .goes. Suppose ' they try to go withou4 .iporniing visi-to h and civenjpg. p ar.iqa~mmaioes, balladc~ andi rout.... .8uppose they: -strive.to apprenmiate the 'fact thait they are not. q mospt peral'y to iniake .poecooks of P' theselves. gppose, wvhes they have dotne hmil 2 , ~Wo- let themi work as ih bYeide'es tha tnay *Ih, pi-'. vided they riosist upon. t..-25 Y i dih if Madojiffp, hJ~e eoieustantial ' etvsJnoe agiinst M47tip, it i seai4, is . Sandi tw gb'ld Matshels *did$d r # 1I mne oried ofi-*the adffu1 . by~ helpg, .-M 8op resoit Vorc agd i M fq~s 4io., 40wa ueiktfd &%aw &#tldbt bbit aiihakeg eh~t'dould wuotsoeake b rob ~'' ifilej ~ 4-~d~ 10 WhndBbbf# ~Vfver~ aedishdijali1d byfS (Iief #sotes "a'the purel .olord pstibha T t tow *o W ghtI iomaEnbbeluih th 0. Eaad8 skaddo~u all the offiees. We wish thorn a mer Metime en ha ne ehns Vast quanitles of nion yro an aly y sout out of the Soutli for fqgreig ertilizers. A discovery has bo,u 3nde, which we hope will result in otaiiiiig the most of this pnnua l xpenditu'ro athome thus aiLd n reatly to the .?vailgblIenoirpes*Qt lio South. It has ree itly Colo , , ight that there are in ouves of Goo ouf lountain, Tennehse, itnviio quainti, les of bat guano,' whieh atilysik l6a roved to be siperior to thePornivia. 'hose cnves, of hieh there arociloveLn inuinberI havo been infQ4ed robably hiundreds of yeari,'bl mil ons of bats, .wliclt have, hteti1l* ved and died there without sceng' 10 light. The deposit. th0 )Yo, eniinlated from t1in- 'Wrat' ' Imost 'iiexhaustlble. fne oCIAIhiesO tves alone is vonity-quo 1nile. i This gano has beei' tedtd yo Ition' with the liappiest. effeo , A de stim'u14ting the plant, it 1s3.a1, I act al anl eftOetual 'afe'r . rainst worms and bugs. th c6nthini' large per (,,11. more of amniluia ian the Per.vian artle , n1. is. ronounced moe aluale 1y. tligsd ho hatvc tried both. V rS , aUIO this product yesterday at thc coi ission honse of LeO & Taylor, and ou nelling, found the ammonia in il larly as strotig as in hartsihori. The caves are 'ovned h".fo 4* .. derato soldiers, who puthasede 'tlit rlflvo hundred dollars, nud their' earrm arc too limited to permit'I i Il. work them on the scalo that tieir' iportaneo demands. They, tborp-'! re, we learn, desire to <diipoe of gli torest In them to proeur capjtaL ith which to enlargo their operationu. lie secret was disoovered by a 3/itLr cent of tho Confoddracydung, u i ar, and communicated to one of th' rosent owners,-Lrychb urg Virgin EsUiAgrMG OF POLITICAL PAn IIRS I V;Ia~jNIA.-The piawspapete in Vir." uin q ageoral thing, dd,not eoem-' > be at all. satisfied . with tho 'term po. wvhijh th9, .tato has boon read#. lit ted to the onjoynont of 'the blo4s )ga of.th.0 Xliou.. . Solilo . Aro even gNpant at t0he a.Mndwonts taoked to b. - of. roA$liation, but other& rOat thqep'atter: mote inIoddrately' ud, although not throwing up- their. aps in, exultation at the event, reenfl D regard "htilf -a loaf better than o road..". Propositions. to commenee. he rehapiig..of political parties' in ho State .llve uet with strong oppow 1ion in influontial quarters, T1ho uggostion of the Rihmobd EOi4pirk' )f1avor of forming a ffat-footed de'* iqQratio party1 ,upon the ground thato i1re ja a domocratio, olement in.the logislaturef Jsi objected to - by' thea Fhig,. which !.vord tha. duringsth. muypys,.a: dioinoorati e elemont iwas ever hoelr4 of, "I&Thoe nameo of.dv'o looraoy,, oontinoues thie Whi, "was' > ofqounsive to everybody that it WaWaro over wonioued exoopt, by, the, radi.. I lsi;" 4od., suggests the 4ame paper,. the.xnewhere of theLegihlature ;ilU irtainlyg @t Aik~ updh, themseles 1o quorrols of the Northrnjdern 'aoy., pr waste their energies -upon 'o ndserable. abstra~ctions whibhl were tir (Virgiuio'j ourae in the paat and Sl l be in the f uture."--Ne~w iY teraWd. ' No' Vrench woman' no' Rijghisle oman of cultivation, nowadays weara ir gatter below the )knoe. It 'I. iinous to, the~ sha pe 'f- th. e wif.. Core thban this,' it'bhs eritoum conse aenoes of anlother kimn hepini nh vein of -the 'Negb .',Th apne nr~is), runa just beneat* the el'i iintilU neatly reaichos the kneo,' W1idn it Luks benentif thems1e oLes. No*l1'.'thit iconstrictedi at itR 'lngstja'rt bfi a' Tsturn to the heartt' te bt 'dd ehily Iilledyand mores iable&to dibase1 ie other vains~ of the leg aro swo lonY ito 'hard, bi4hoeo:a iM a it is ealled, and often braifT4 ?NI'M ieosjre which a physicianflse-e twh'~~ vet -day. :Wlibe gfi patns bove-.the koe alinthis pijinein14J'g sm~fity* are' a1iI. "'"d' jsM AbA'fts 'AI rh*' ib la, Mhb~laiv'r r4 We rt sic be dIw? AI 7, 'l $ i iid fillA 'rPe Arhu egoet1'b44 o attond t e aa of(6 ~ bonelW a ahi