Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Despitos, Williams & CO, Proprietors,] A Family Per Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Lteratfe [Terms-- $3.00 per Annum, In Advance. VOL .I. WINNSBOO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MO1NING [NO. VI.Y .. Tlls ' to FAIRFIELD HERALD 1 is ruu~stu.:n~ wn;i.vy e 1)ESPORTES, W11J.AMS & CO h Teihus.-TaI 11 UnALl is ptblishai Wook- ti y in the Town of Winnsboro, at 93.O0 in vureibly in advanice. I Wiar All transient advertisements to be b pai.din advatnce. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per square. a Lotter of Ool; Jai. It. Rion. if Mn. EiOTon: In an editorial of the ti I Ith inst., referring to the pglicy' td. t vised, by me, you say, "We would be f pleased to have the scheme somewhat explained." I will endeavor to do so, but the limits of a newspaper d comn unioatiou will not, of course, t< allow tue to do more thau briefly give , tho main ideas. . The Vinginia third-party scheme will iot work hiere. Lot us keep up t the organiration of the .Demucratict party in this State. We can consti. e tute no other party, even in name, n howinuch soever we may endeavor to do so. We are Democrats; let us call ouseolves sucb. This name furnishes hi the only real line of division between our friends and our foes ; and is the P, name of the party whlh, sooner or b< later, will overthrow the radical par. ,. ty in the United States. While we e look forward to this redemption, we I ought to usc what power we havo as ca effeetively as; possible ; and while we be need not play the sycophant, yet whilo I our hand is in the tigers mouth, we t ought to irritate the animal as little A as possible. oi We must bear in mind that in the so i State, as a whole, in three Congres- gr -aloual Distriots, and in twenty Coun ties, we are, for some time to come, re in a hopeless minority. It is bope- sa less, because dependcnt.upon the color or of the voters. That it is so depen. bl dent, (except in a few instances where the high intelligence or integrity of the colored.pitizeu enables him to do. olare himself a political freeman, onianeipated-froni the slavery of the leagues,) an5 seriously reflecting I mind must admit. No courting-of the colored vote has the slightest di effect.' DNo exposure of .villainy on d the part of the radical offioials has r the slightest effect. -The colored vetot is deaf to anything . uttered by an at honest white Denoorat. , Hampton, I 'J'homas, and others tuay talk them selves huarse, and all they may have of said can be he wiped out in ono inin- -a ute by . some petty lying. scalawag. P Declarations that, we will in good faith *1 - abide - by the 13th, 14th and 15th S , ta ainondments, can do io good ; for they , meet such declara.tkous with a .nece0. - What are we, thein, to do1 Pre servo our sparty . organization, and P( 'while at all tinms. woway. be ready to interchange. views with intelligent colored eiktisene$ cepise coureU their votes.' It makes then shy off. In' ti the eleven Couties.,whore we have a u manjity, elect our 111011 his will - give osthe .check ;.wbq a, rwo4hird' i vote is re0quired in.,.le Logi-,slaire b In the one. ongroional District ~ elect one of our-inen. who has 10 o. of litical disabilities, lao, gan tell the story of our Nwrongs at .WNashington. ri In all State lootions, in the other' t1 three Congressional Districts, and in * those Countie where~ we are iti e hopeless aitiority, amake no non'na tions, anil act as "a balance oli power At thlefiAad etiene the anthority of the leagqps 'may pi-eyent. the Re-~ s publiean party frou.running twoaseta h of eandidates; hut' ajmition -nd .thle elhish .pripioiple will, ias sooni as they heese are An-earuiest as to6 running no candidatre-ofer ewn, certainly ca'nson infijpentia-laindepedet'?' cadidate, eto com~out.p',l 9'tesece an seoeathp *faoreshoiuegiand. best .qtalimed, and1 * 'by~thr4mingsour balance of .pquer ini :a the aanle, ol100 . t.b~e sopo we favor. * .1rdm tbat einotion .Qnl~as lpng -as we a.1dh.6re Wo4hI paJipyge.q will con~tol *3baiOemd, jusk 16s kb;4beitjon~., pgtrt~y~ did in many of the Nral, St;aesJt year tf or- "f 1~ur vote will . courted f, e i11fe~aado to a phd Gen'esalessnof 8.ato 'iGovefamen t *iuitl 6giklat~ioha jilb0 %Abpodo t6s tain our v~tasilk the zpo 46scogon, b This supposition, e*cept *a:ga ,rel - *eet'ns, ingtlves thme anbqition of thidp ddd eW iatI etlo orIA e g9n in rev ~1rtot, and ti .at h' SW 'f o d164 eadv b eia'1 t'm IV" cldhde og bad, si esta aMa1 ail] Vgb 4 .r .111ne or con uttha ,.0 p Land, second, that we haeamn a. o many aspirants for office, and too any that are ambitious of the honor even a nomination to a prominent lice. This difficulty way, however, overcome by a little plain talk on o part of our leading mon. The Convention that meets on the 5th instant, can initiato this polioy, ( making no nowication for the offi. s of Governor and Lieutenant overuor, and declaring that they will ake no nomination during the canvu.ss. it inerely makes no nomination id adjourns without such doolara an, the possibility of its subsequcnt/y aking a nomination, will most ei utually prevent any split iu the Re iblican iranks. The Convention can >t produce a split., but if it does not Afiuitely declare its policy to be, not .iiake a nomiinatiou inl any event, it ill prevent a split. If any Republican, of such intelli, I nee and integrity as would justify ir support, can carry tile votes of i thousand of his party, we can I sily elect him Governor. It will I t do for us to nominate one who we 8 ppose would carry such a vote, for 1 Lr nomination would effectually kill f in with bis party. As a part of the line of policy linted out, we ought to exercise for iurance towards those of the other Lrty. While we may denounce and :pose rascality, we must not assume, t uoh less declare, that to be a radi 1, is necessarily to be a rascal. I t ieve there are honest mon in the 3publican ranks; and the sooner is is generally admitted, the better. t little conciliation, with less violence denunciation, would have saved t ie Counties the evils they now t oan under. Let us remain Democrats, let us 1 main true Caolininus but at the me time, let us rememlber that hon. and policy can consistently be ended. Yours respectfully, JAMES H. RION. Columba Phwne Irs. Senator Revels at Grant's Table, Mrs. Senator Revels, the wife of the stinguished "man and brother,!? or. ed A.iu Washington on the .17th ulti. a, and wasoutertaIned the-next day a State - dinner party by General rant. Generals Butler, Sehenck,I irfield, and other military iWbeoiles v nete, accompanied by their wives I A daughters, were among the com- 1 ny. Mrs. Revels passed from the c awing room on the arm of Senator 1 imineri and occupied a seat at the T ble between that gentlenan and the, I resident. Her conversation oharmed c company oven More than her ap. I tmrance, although the refined and in- 1 inotive taste in dress in which the dics of C yiue are distinguished f is sweetly apparent in the , decora an. of her persoe. 4 turban of ild scarlet with yellow. borders-.-a isson m'jiro antique with blue and E een flounces, and buttons of dainty aas--red slilpors with white rosettes . -with a massive nekacoe of barbari marls, and half a dzen breast pins curious workmanship-a few ucat 1 pgs and gilt belt united . to form a ' iletto in which purity and simplicity Dra exquisitely united. . F 41Irs. Revels pprtook freely of the) ,xcutive nourishment, and, avowed r satisfaction over the cookery at 4 mnost every bite with a frankness 1 sito refreshing in the saloons of thei bate, ?t48ehoah,Wshe reinarked, as4 ie pasied her plate-for another cut of1 tm;*"ufs all dont dishes- giV me hog id-homi~iyagally but dat's a sweeti ce 'of bkoon. Dese Yah l it re inds nie of ponsurh fat. Dese is '4 oed eookins,iHiram.~* This'last ob. i evatiew1was, of ceourme addressed to *1 e partitet' of bet bosaai. Thord tVasS general feeling at the tible ithht thbo. [burts Cirele~" had -reeived in shis i timiable matron a remarkabie 'ddi, on. On he-r'depftrtpxre at the. close "teudie ipnt,~ oti.lan t,~ se uo l ~M u ttnreiRito e *tef ' .B~fT b ufdmee 1 h '6I wrma N-IObd >Morix OsysLoenadhl4d ur Ttin MA virs'I'NG or Engdgni5Alt' ? '.VI$3AP #FARtS .#- homEuod-UotWpvd Jji'4eded S-Odm anittnerooEdpaostieb ani'd LakJ >IyIaak4B elow progressv ivbi'yo 4the aoenso,1tartling 'testiony is; ought out by Feroabdobo'd'wit aThereIsevidence "". " hoof lstf MiidMfSt yt $o140,t--N00S Iqrtild.b#4 Burning of the Body of the King of siam. A French Naval officer who was >resent at the burning of the body'of be late Iing of Siam, gives the fol owing description of the strange ieremony : "During the 'afternoon, iccompanied by the French 'Consul nd the Chancellor of the 'Consulate, I visited the Mone, or Monument hYbich contained the iuneral pile. This ionstruction was raised in three inouths, the entire population contri buting to the labor, but the pieces of imber which support it were. nearly t year arriving at Bangkok, and were Jhe tallest traes in the kingdom. The idifice was nearly three hundred feet igh, and covered with gilding ; in lie centre, under the dome, was a .ised structure decorated with gold ud precious stones, and on which the Pody was to be placed. Early on the ighteenth, the fiiial preparations omIonced; the construction sup orting the pile was tempo rarily-strip ed of* its ornaments; the golden ves 01 was changed for one of copper >laced on a grating covered with per uines, and beneath was placed a heap f fragrant wood eight feet high. kbout five in the evening the entire cmp any was assenbled around, and lie King set fire to the mass, Without eaving his throne, by means of i rain going from his feet to the centro Pf the mass. According to tradition, be fire from Heaven which burnt the )alace of the King's grandfather, and vhich has been piously preserved, was hat used. The people were then al owed to press furward and throw on he fire flowers of sandal wood which hey had brought ; when the flanes iegan to rise high the Priuesses sur ounded .the burning mass and uttered amnentations. The time employed for he cremation was scarcely an hour, ad the fire died out before the bones vere entirely rediced to ashes, thos6 rlioli renmined being deposited in a mall urn of gold, set with prceious tones. The ushes were gathered up na picep of line white 8tuff,.which Vis pliced' on agoIdenidish 'apl qon. -eyed with great' ceremoiuy by the ?rihcesses in Wnournifi. 'in 'biolat, to Qronseratpd diit a he riderdo >c thrbwi into thih r POLITICAL IIEFoRB REuoiots' hAIi IoNY.-It iA now appearant says the qew. Yoik Jour-nal of. Com meree, that tiessationof political unfriendliness oetween Northern Radicals and the ;'uth iut precede the eatablishment f harmimonious relations between the. eligiou.i bodies of the same denomi aution in the two sections. It would >a better if tholatter c6hauummation ould take lace first and help on the ormer. :Aut -the religious leaders, loth North and South act as if they liughtsotherwise,.and e do not look or'a 'fraterdistion of Methodist: or ?resbyterians until.tho way hei been >repared, fur It by a- -restoration of ordiality among 'Northehberb and louthe rners, belonging to - those I two cots, in.their political relations.,The Ietho'dist Etpiscopal Conference iouth gave their views on this subject eently with great potifivetess, and iow the 8otithern Preshytorian-Goane al' Assembly take slmilar ground of ibjeetion to present union with Nort. rn Presbyterians in even -stronge' anguiage 'of refusal. The' discussion f the differences on both sides his one one good thieg, at all events; it ans d eveloped the full extenit of the ntipathies mutually felt, and, in' the i~ses 'of the Presbyt'erian -branches, ias made clearly known the real cause f "dissension between theni-ind 'that a th'e mixing of politics with 'religion n some of the Notthern Presbyteriin Jhurohes. Whenever 'the 'Presby erian' Assetnbly of the North it'ready o'vote against the' expediency' of ommiibglingt religion with polities we aoubt tuot that'the..outhorn m Presby. erlana will' *ecoive'them with: o*,on ~rme. -The sambais tru~e 'of tire die evered Meth-odists. 'But there'ip 'lit ~le lkkelihoodthiat-thls' will- be t' doue ~oreso'd op ekiai--probably' uaetv un~tfj bhe sunki d Ly .tseelidgs.AofrBadiaYi solItida'totadsith# 86'uth hgv4 oeds many Northern pulpitk ; ' -A WoND4 -!T ~ wl and42ah tudr. tl sbf s teen a{{g -rimou+4ve o aSre and eer, and m ud uetio a6 stOr rhwa iOag toe tbho main trunk~ sttam 1 The Tostimoty. of "A Thorough Repub. lican." The following letter,, under the heading, "The Stato Treasurer of South Carolina," is cop*ed from the New York Nation, of J'une Oth To the Editor of the Ylwion - SIm-My attentio has been called to an articlo in the New Yorl% 1mde. pendent in reference. to our State Treasuror, Niles G. Parker. fle is Ppokeu of as having reatored iui State to iolvcnoy, ,and o*lrained for himself the roepect of all business men, both in this countfy and' in Eu. rope. I enlisted this Parker ia the First. Massachusetts Cavalry Rogi ment, at Ilaverbill,: M~assachusetts, wh'ere io had been the nsuccessful proprietor of a restauront and bar. After he left the army, be coml mencul business in Charle rton, where be failed, anl is now restoring himself to solveuy by compromising witl is cieditors for about. tepty e 'cents on the dollar. Sinco .06 . I have held a claim against him. for several b ndrod dollars, which my attorney has settled recently for thirty cento on the dollar. his wy opinion tht the aniount expended by Mr. Parker for dia. .8o0ds, since he has beep State Trea surer, would moro thap. pay all his debts in full. It is well known tia there were many members of the oustitutional Convention and of the Oeneral As. sembly who had been drilled so that they could barely writi thir names, and yt could hardly write a word in the English language., There were no metubeus of the GenernlIAsembly in tiaes past whocould. iiejther read nor wi ite. This Stato ws represent. ed in the Assembly by nun 'of the highest culture aid awsple neans. I an, and always. have, been, a thorough Republicau, bt am opposed to being any longer misreprseated by incompletent, coirupt Men. (8igned,),, J. W.-Comlt., Pottuop.e Box 33. Beaufort, 8.0,l 2 18'70. lied Oloud and'his'baves," after 'the grand 'powWow' '6%,, the White 'Hobse, visited tb i- -nrd - and were escortod i <ri5MD;A97, uU11b and docks, and lastly ".5egentla sav ages" dropped in -the pleasant rose shaded house of Admiral Dahigren, .wher,. they were received with grace. ful courtesy by- the adminral's wife. She served them with coffee and oake, with a grave.: ceremoniousness - that matched their own lofty and impassive manner. The visitors were shown all through the workshops and foundry ; scened interested and amueued, but seldom betrayed anything likewonder or surprise. The first, the' laitj. the only expression of pure astonishment., depicted on lied Cloud's face, was when in the foundry, he saw the red 'hot liquid -iron ladled out- into the nioulds, for shells and balls. The immense trap hammer, pounding away at sn engine shaft, seemQd to afford him, a gentle degree of excitement,. and' hoexpressed a mild stiiifactlon in the moitor. He inspected. with a majestio curiosity the, revolving of the turret, and followed the ricochoting of the ball Ulong the Potomac with a sories .of grants, When about to eave, the visitors happ2ned to pass the,three lovely young children, of. A dmiral and 1Le. Dlahlgren, and each mian and woman stopped and stoop'dd to shake hands with the dainty, little crea~tures, who lgokeod at then. timid. ly, but not distratst ingly. Soonni.-The 'Atlanta (Oa.) C st it iition 'says The jevival of' prosper'lty 'of the people df tMe South depends upon-the agi'l6ulttirist. It il, taerefore,- of- te merit 'tgeourf iio thit' be' alsely pl) fe/' thue futo'r6. "Ho should not by ertoneone eco'nomy cripfle -Was own r-ededres. "Hli failurielieA-ua all. ''uise spenden ce ' of tlidfauhter ehiefly '60tiiste lit the satisfatlein of 'khbafai thAit his eota 'erib'drawffi. detas to th a tspreofl8 ~tn, T i. ba'ut of d."' t, '"T~hainintO of dollara whiob'ade. evry yeaY abat but of the.'Sate t9 prebhse'burp sand dthe proon ha'lEtteth be 'kept at k os 'onldnddatbtei yresent 'oonsft * ei'~y faruiuer sod planter, and teliev, hult' of 'the 'extdrpal worry albobs sept Yrueg an s6tplantede in oorns og o'so" insmllging tmy -iot jield 'a 'utaoehtnoney sa whedl platec in c'ep toty E't the talue of 4otto tva'ries 50 pwtih,"ad .the~ piuy is~ haUbjekt)9, seinbtt aiefdenis as to 'erakeostvery bnWeltabl&0 Wiuicet: the oe't.Iw.?de Mded'efor'food ui'his~uthe *6b aby o4stgune~at. e* atgsat4'. . sw png several brgs?~,4 the 'hena af'thaaslay.a. Trial J'stios -Their Appoin ments Un constitu iea!. The following decision has bee made by his Iluor Judge Green: THE STATa EX IEL. ILUDSON Vs. MULKA -'iRUJinI'TION. An application for prohoibliton wa made in the ca-c to amtruin the sher Iff from execuiting a judgment r,i 'dered ogainst the i e'atur for the suL of eighty-three dollars. The application was bawed upon thm ground that the act of Assouibly au thorilng the appointment of magis trates *ith jurisdiction, such us i given by that act, is in violation o the constitution of this State. It wai contended at the argument, that th act referred to was violative of diver provisions of the constitution ; bu from the view which I have taken, i will only:b necessary to advert to i single one. The first 'section of article 4th pro video: "'The Judicial power of thil State shall be vested mu a Supremt Court; in two Circuit Courts, to wit a Court of Comion Pleas, having ov il jurisdiotion I and a Court of Gene rtl 'Sessions, with oriminal jurisdie tidh Only ; in Probate Courts; and ii Jueices of the Peace. The Genera Assumbly may also estabhsh suoh mu ndcipal abd other inferior courts al n*y be deemed necessary." Tb< tweity-firat sa6tion of the aaite artiolt d~olares that "a coinpetent number ol justices of the peace should be chosor in each county, by the qualifi'd elea tors'there6f, in such manner as thi General Assembly many direct thei shall hold their offlues for a" term 01 two years, and until their successorn are elected-and qualfied. They shall rehid6," &e.,- "and be commissioned by 'the Governor" The 224 seotion of article 4th de. finls ' the jurisdiction of justices -"Justices of the peace,' individually or two or more of them jointly, as the General Assembly may direct, huv original.-jurisdiotion in case of bas, tardy, and 'in. il matters of cortracl 'and action ' fot the'reu6very of flu 0 forfeitures, where the amount ollimei does not exceed one hundred dollars and such jurisdiction aw may be pro Vtfu 1,,law' ts nluuwr.u tIelui where the damages claimed do noi exceed one hundred- dollars, and prosecutions for assault," nnd so forth Thus by the. constitution the juris diction 'of justicos of the peaoe is de unej', te source rrom whence tho shall receive their power is poluited out, and the tenure of their offio i declared. If we recur to the legislative act ic queation it will be found that th< jurisdiction conferred upon the magis trates is preciaely that given by the eonstitution to justices of the peace, except the amount named finthe act 1, ninty-nino dollars instead of one huodred, and that the court'establish e by that act iv a substitute for that provided by the contitutlon. The firL section of the act expressly de clares that "until the organirAtion of the courts contemplated by sectiona 21, 22 and 23 of article 4th' of the constitution, the Governor is hereby authorised, empowered and required to appoint a suitable number of fit and discreet persons in each county to aot as magistrates 'of s'oh county.'" Iore then w e have officers unknown to the constitution, not elected by. the~ people, withiout a fixed term ofL office, appointed and rem~oved at the will of the exeoutive, administering that juris4iotion cooferred by the constitu. tion upon justices of ihe peace, who ame elegted by the peoples and have a tixed term of office independent of h. Executive. Is iteconstit tional for the Leglaa tore tomake this substitution 1 (Jan ths )o&y so~ cihange the orjjni9 law o h ad ben my 'pt onthey temt hs ben adea 1 plain' 'vio. lation ofrheI qenalituL on. 1e follows thgt th msigistrate had P.9 iti onu in this case, and .the a~qia~o~ een &cmendor or b is'autlo(iy e s (digne 5n~ ou. n~ *reO~et, pf Yesterday,ss a.Iihlip Ifellers ounty retsurarg.- erledaupon apd 4etabneda a train of osys at this plae,r ftrn Miosd , foreseo. ud yestrday; at one~ ot o~oi feI on payJnOt.9ftzos as e upea. tbat situated I.this 4istio*- .Wo0 .#mo stand the '.pount-ofi tAg E$,000. The treIw wst te.1a4ed -yesterdy on the oeipt- o% inforpmm3 for~fso Mr, 8 olosapariob: eaupwlris " U*nomANe NAwnteaThesiver of biis r'dv i p ay "areams. eshibs hie ha yefa* I dta,. bistbdbee 4~ho4 I .A e%o.0 a:Mde ts'e i The Oalifornis Companies Discourage any Further thinese Immigration. The San Franclsco Bulletin of the 25t h uit. says : The Chinese Six Compames, of this city, is a cowbmzation which possesaes coisideraole atithority here and in a China. Shortly after the arrival of the last steamer from that couantry, the leading men of the association bere, a seeing about 1,200 of their cuuntrymen landed, called a neeting at, which it a circular was prepared setting forth the - reasons why Chinamsen aid Clinawonent should cease emigrating to this country. a Copies of this circular will be posted is f all the principal towns and cities of the i empire, for the information of all claso 0 es. S is along document but the sub. t stance of it is that California and the t adjoining States are not what tiev t fornerly were so far a.s the facilities for m.,ing money are concerned ; that, very few Chiuamen can rbtain more than a bare subsistence', and that only the mer. Schanits are able to accumulate riches. rhe opition prevails generally in China that the placer mines of this State afford a good field for tho labors of the imi grant. The circular states that these mines do not pay any longer, as a gene. I ral thing, and tI:nt if Chinese minors chance to make money in them, there is 3 great danger that they will be robbed of their earuingi and driven out of their Itmines by thieves and robbers. They say their people are not respected, bti are put down to the level of ctiulo and horses ; they are in constant danger of violence and satffer illusage in overy part of the State. They say of the threats of riot antid bloodshetd, that they conswuer most of them as idle talk, but woild not I do anything to provoko an attempt to I execute them. The conditiotn of the people is described ; that thousands uf them are withont, work, can get notie, and are destitnte of food and other necessaries of life ; that, the merchants have extended temporary relief to sone, but that all cannot he aided. For these and other reasons they deprecato the policy of sending any more Chinamen here. Of die female immigrants they I say that tie women who 'have com hera have brought, inflnt disgrace, not only ot liheise'lves, but on the iore i'--T:"''lbh Chiotnee here. They also are idvirl sitav 0it, 11U . Ta1u, "bief Smen the Six Companies think the issnance of the circular will tend to reard very much the further influx of thoir couitrymen into America ; and it certuiinty does nt1 nUord a very at.rao. tive picture of their present condition and prospects. Ox k PotirnAIr or DICKENS.-Looh at the portrait of Mr. Dickens, well ar. ranged as a niclire, good in color, and light) and shadow, and as a likeness per. ft tly amazing ; a looking-glass conid not render a better fac simle. Here we have the real identical man Dickens; ithe artist must have understool the inward loz as well as the outward bo. fore he made this admirable reproesenta. tion ofhim. WIat cheerful intelligence there. is abont the man's e) es and largte forehead I Tite month is too eager and active, perl'aps; the smile is very s1w eeL and generous. If Monsieur do Balzac, that voluminous physiognominst, could examine the head, ie wonld no doubt, interpret every line and wrinkle in it.; the nose flrm andi ivell pilaced ; the Inostrihs wide and full, as tire lt nostrils of tilt men of genius (this is Monsieur ,de Bazaic's maxim). Tihie pact and future, says Jean Paul, are written in every countenance. I thimk we may protnise ourselves a brilhtant future from thits one. There seemh nio flagging as 1yet in it, no sense of fatigue or coincious ness of decaying power. Long mnayst thou, lBoz I reignt over thy conio king. dom ; long may we pay tribnte whether of three pence weekly, or ofa a hi!!tng mnonthtly, it matters not. Mighty princee I at thy imperial fout, Tritmnarsh, humblest of tiby. servats, offers his vows of loyalty, and his humble tribute of praise. .-Thacieray. I UAwTUOnN AND DuCKKCNS.--Almost every ant~entio anecdote arid every yqhiable criticiam by hsis coinpeers, rela Jio Cshree Diens, (says tlie Phtile. .ry OAnght up anid rpag with intqr -so universal is t1is rtplin lsi--o the fin'enied sivelist. r attPnlton ru.-ile.say -. peaking of umopt eqjvneni.9. r~nen* :A4mx of Iia.taldag opneimself alL possi o bious rgardse his dotg9atig rti.4 a~~' r ndwelle lit in jagpurn f r inds a a eV..oina, a gentilemath, .l m nrp eisipb Ai~~oog0 af the seve o 0 ini p t Au Exoitiu Trial in Kansas. Thje hottest day last week, a suit, growig out of a horsa trado came off in the Justice's Court of this place. The eight by ten room in Which tle court, was held was crowdod to suffoca. tion. There were ten ninn interested im the case, seven lawyers employed, six jury men, a jutice and consttuble anId fort.v -in' witinesses, all in the room. Besides thee, there were 150 specta. tors in the room, soventeen jalmiied in the door, five in wie wiidow and three perched in each of the pigeon holes cut high Up in the sides of the uCage to admit air. This was the situation when we pasi. ed by at. I I o'clock a. i. At 3 p. it., we again went, by, and found the sitnn. tion pretty much the same, except that one man had stuck himnself through a sash, where a glass was broken out ; another had found a crack in the Side of the building, through which lae was peeping ; three men were on tho top ot the roof, looking down through gimlet holes that they had bored through tho siigles; one wits perched upon the flue, looking down the stove pipm ; and we saw several pairs of stogy boots kicking fromi under tlift houso, belonging to persons who were looking up through cracks m tihe floor. At imdnighlt, we ngain made a recon n)siance inl foce, and foiud theu nosi. tion of the forces outs'do unichanged. On the inside, the coitbablo and six of the lawyers were asleep, while tile seventh was frantically laying dowi thE la w, and his client was threaten ing to whip him for slandermg him. A dis itereste d 8peciator wns advising the Jury about the verdict, ; the juryneuu were begging for water ;while thO jus tice was drawing on it pieco of paper n plan for a patent. beo hive, and umder neath it had writ ten tei epilaph, Min qlm nion, borum."'- 11'hit Cloud Chief . PAOTImA, IMIGouIro.-The ROv. I. uI tller Pastor of the Gerinit Lutherant Clitmreb, las writton a letter to A. Hi. Abralhams, Esq., of Charles ton, givimg his opinion regarding immi. gration. He urges tlie iiltoraLnce of direct communication with Germany, and the establishment of an lmmigra. tion Company. h'lte bteahners must be partly owned in Germany, and owners there, In ConneCtion with our agent t,here, must see tht, thE vesselsi.ir well filled with living freight. We must offer superior inducement concerning traveling expenses. reception, and pricos of lnd. Let the immigrants pay back their passage money inl instal. monts, or let, it te iadded to the price of land sold to I thm. On the aval of bmungam1 'h,-y sh 1 l ib ' laLLr nnd food provided thilm. 1L i3 SIugesLed that the oil post ofice be fitt-d tip fo r the "Immigrants' Ilomon" There ti agont of the Germim i ociety shoul have his oflico, and look to the itterest of new comterat. Every means should he used to make them feel at home by keeping old ne qjttimintanlces still together in their future home. Let thetin brig their own pas t!r, teacher, neitchanics and bell, anl let them brow their lagar beer. The Ger. man is socialble, so lot the houses be near together. The prie of land liould be from $1 to $3 per auro, ac. :ording to the arrangements of their ransportation. All necessarv knmowl. ndge regal ding the climate, soil, niarket, 'to., should bo imuparted ta them. Tiheo rgent whio is senit to Germaniy should be an intelligent Germatn hinielf, andr uhiould be sustined by bia company. Hie must be honuest uaid make every (lfort, to overcome the prejndice against ~he Sottthern States,---8 C. Republi Citu~imon..--A young nanmed Green-a resident of Greewood, Abbe vile District--who is a ctrippho, attrac ted the attention of P'resident Tush (of lie Grueenville and Columbia Radiroad) andl GMornor Scott, during a recetit risit to that town ;and in a ,conVe89 .iotn, he expressed a desire I" uchool, but owing t6 hi v~s~ as aralt do ocomotion was furnis, mia le1i would avail lhimself of it, ,d Ite ,p ssured the inquirtsr. that boe ufouhd. Uponi their return t6 C.'liumbia dlesare. Unsh and Scott immediately ent. ain orders to New York,.. for an mproved propeller or wagon, by means if which en individual ,epn uyork huts vay along very easily and wah comfort. ['ho abielarri ved, yesterday, and will t onco be forwarded , to Mr.' Green,. Yeo are always highly gratified to re ord ancehu4iluterval~d ats of charit~y as i e one mentioned above.-Pkwnij.. UsI~JrmtTK CnaKsi-Mr. Daniel 49yJaried reaegntly applied to Co). lames Fik Jr , for a freeu pas over the trie NraJ. Cblonei 'Flah was some yhut piumld to' udderataiud what "Mr. McIarland's claims f't a free pass were,. oles;they we're tu be fonnd ini thie luogelopmets of the late -murder .trial,. tfes et'lydeinul sto extend the resh dgrsutdit~y one of th6 offide of' the rohd'seigetifig, ab thui iet~tvrew c)6sed Lhait#.asassintiIonpa, a~ newwgrenind [.tpl inu 9..or. of' a ~alload "A littlenelirl uis Andikg asked wihat i.