University of South Carolina Libraries
Desportes, Williams & Co., Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industry and Literature. [Terms---$300 per Annum, In Advance. VOL. VI WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JiJLY 9517 [NO.5 TilE FAIRVIELD HERALD 18 FUIIS11CD WEKKLY BY DEWORTES.- WILLIAMS & (0 ermes.-Tna HasBALD is publislier Week In the Town of Winusboro,. at 83.00 in Vaeq.y in aduan.e. All traneleqt tdiertisomonfs to he .padiadvance. Obituary Notibes and Tributes $1.00 per square. A TRUE STORY O TIlP 'AUSTRALIAN BUSIL Some years. ago,. wo men, Charles Storey 'and Edward.Ladbury, had charge of an. outdying heep-station, belonging to I'4ir. John Hassal, a wealthy Aurangquattor.f, The first naled wasthe pbepherd, 'the second the htitkdeoer. 'JThoir.hut stood in tb uidit of a 0640 of primitive na ture. Excejt tihh fdld8 for the flocks, there wcre no eolosures of any desorip tioti. The dountry was an open expanse of grass,,with a few undulations dotted sparseIy \vith evergreen trees mostly of thuetringy baik Npecies. The walls of' th-but were built of rough stakes, with mud and reeds ibetween themt, o.thor long .pnles -formed the roof, which was covered with rushes. The fire-place was constructed of Atones colleuted from the neighborhood, and in this the men baked their daily damper, composed of flour, water and ailt, and boiled their kettle of tea. Their tores consisted of salt beef and pork, flour and rice in casks, a ehest of tea, some sugar and raisins, and a few other articles. Tin cups and plates, and two or three knives and forks formed their dintier and tea sbtvice ; a kettle and sauoe-pan and gridiron were their 6Lidf oooking utensils some.'rough slahs of the sKtrlbgy-bark tt6es on treasels, ticking filled with wool, 'a. couple of blankets, and a kangaroo-skin rug apiece, forn ed their beds.' Such a life as tliy 'led, inspite of its sameneds, 'i'tolitude ard' danger, has its chafms fur muny men. They were co6ntented. 'May be, their'early days bad bekn ,bje 'Wrin pbedrt*'"ttd staryetion in some crowded city) amid scenes of profnigacy, squalor, and suf. feriog. Iere- they enjoyed pure air, a.bright sky, and abundance of food, and were moved from the temptations which had' once besct them. Thomo whorkavoeoccupied. nearly. every, popi tion in life will be found among the shepherds and hut-keepers of Austria -men who have been brought to pov erty either through their own faults or the faults of; others. Few of them like to speak of their early lives. Whatever had been the position of Storey and Liadbury, they were now steadily performing.their duty. , Uav. ing di.,patched their caay breakfast, the two men counted. and examined the sheep as they cane out of the fold, and pickod ou.t, those requiring any particuler' .treatment. Storey then started with,the flock to a din tant pasture. Ladbury had no lack of 4nties. There was the fold to tepair here and there, sorse sick sheep to do for, the roof of the hut to patch, and a piece of 'garden. ground, which he, bad wise l y begun to cultivate, to .attend to. His dinner was quichly dispatched. His ustual cmpanion a favorite dog PNd disappeared he could -not teil how, bas~mueb feared jt had been bit ten by a snalke and hatd died in the ljush. [He 1ib is pipe, andl smoked and thought awhile. Again he busi ed hiu'solf out-of-doors, aind once0 mnore returned to his hut to pre p are the evening niy Aor .iinslf..and .his coempanion. 'He' was1 about to hook the freshly-minde'dainpers out of the ashes, whenV be' liard a low moan. He listenedd-te sdound was repeated. Hie hurried out *jnd looked abput hitn. It must havdleen 'fauey, e. 'thought, sind was aliu' retuirn to the hut, whee the aonifd agad i-eaohed his o'a~rs.: IGeamue troi~a" 616atr of bushes a II tik distanog4j.. TWnf 'an anzlous ifat be tang tdot h p aoe, andi there ftplA ie8mp nio yI n thQ woutnds, ai f' A4 pf~ head etill stieingin dy.Ei~ingStorey iri his armse, liogearriedblih to'th'iut and laid hiMlii'i .bie b'ed. ' it's ~tiae work of those black .folloye'' said La buiry, looking roijnd the but No'ne fa oi igid. ',e qaoe back, an' Marmed omeiwater, )athb pd$qd' onut dhe bs'rfed beai Qf the spegrpoad for a shor' ine gud - *arm tea 1r "' jthrel! a t ruahze ea foe. There wa iU lop a his o busdioys natitces Sbeis'ea rest of thi'di ~tn, 'tilX a ai[ from-the lobs'o 1oogb ah '6o~~ was~*ukeH -fg. those two poor fellows, with no whit man nearer than twenty miles, and n surgeon within probably two hundre miles. Night at length came oE when, as the natives never move abou in the dark, they knew they were saf< hut they both felt certain the attao would be renewed by daylight, an the event proved they were right. - Soon after dawn - Ladbury, wb overoome with fatigue, had dosed of was startled by the sound of a spea being forced through the reed mad door of the hut. Another and ar other followed through tho- sligh formed walls. I We shall be murdered, mate, if don't put thow to flight," lie exclaini ed ; taking his pooket knife and bill book, the only weapons lie possessed the first in his left hand, and the oth er partly covered by his coat, so tha it looked like a pistol. "All ready we may never meet again in thi world, so, good bye, Charlie but i1 chance . it." Suddenly he sprani through the doorway, shouting to t.h blacks, nearly fifty of whom he rav before him, that lie would shoot i they didn't run. They scarcely dar ing to look at what they believed t be his pistol, aftei exchanging a fes words with each other, to his grea relief began to retire, and as he shout ed louder, took to their heels. "We are saved, Charlie," ho ox claimed, almost breathless with excite ment. "But the niggers will be bael again. Do you think you could niov along if I were to help you " "No, Ned, that I couldn't.," answer ed Story. "But do you get away You'd easily reach Jenuingup befor, night fall, and if you can bring help know you will; if not-why my san( is pretty well run out as it is. God' will be done." "Leave you, Charley --that's no what I think of doing," said Lad bury ; firmly. While you have lif I'll stay by you, and tendyou as wel as T can ; so the matter is settled." The hours passed slowly away. Ladbury cooked their food and nurse his mate as gently as a woniap coul have done. Night came, and at lengt they both.slept. -. Ladbury was awok by a call from-Storey. "Ned, sleep has done me good;. think I could travel. if I wore once o my legs," he said. Ladbury slightly maide up thei bedding and a few household article they possessed into a bundle, which h hoisted on his broad shoulders. "Now. mate, come along," lie said lifting Storey up, and making hi rest on his arm. it w_-3 two hour past midnight, and they hoped to ge a good start of the blacks. But the had not proceeded many hundre yards before Storey found Ie ha overrated his strength, and sank t the ground. "Now. Ned, you must go," he whis pered. "Save yourself;I can but di Once, and you'.ll only lose your life i you. top to help we." "Wh44t I've said I'll do, I hope t stick to," answered Lad bury. Stil Storey urged himi to continue his jour ney alone. Ned made no reply, bu suddenly started off at a quiok pace Sad indeed uisit have been poor Sto roy's feelings when he saw him disap pear in the gloom of night. Deat was coming sure enough. Alread lie repented of having urgted his frion to fly. D'iylight would discover hii to the blacks,, and they yould fliil their work in revenge for the esoap of his companion. Suddenly a fool step was beard. Ladbury appeare without his bundle. "What! did you think that I wa really going?"' ho. s8ked in a Io1 koce "Youa'll not beg mie to leay you again, m ite. Come get on im shoulders ; we'll see what 1 can do." 1hadbury walked on with the wound ed man o1) his baect for a half a mil or moreo. "Now sit, down bore, an PIlo hack for the butidle,' he said placing himn under a bush~ No on but a man, long acustomed to th wilds on .Aust gia opuld hiave foun his way as Jadbury. did. . Heo so again passea Storey with their bund) ota his shoulders, ,and, ono mere re tu'rnel for'biay. Thus they jduineye 'till the su9 rose, when thgy .'reaohe a'~ieanig.whioh they well knew, hav .ing travelig. bout' seonmiles. Lad burygho'vg w as soe orgpitely ey hausted byhis exertiops that ho fei 4nable t - rawI. sotber mile, muizd less to da'r'y bistw'byIrde9s. Store iad a Q bqo,me go, ill, and hi *pund tere paiefpIg that it sedir ed diubfuil tlbat.% he wpold survive moqved (grther. %piugh .1 tle .d aoqe Was Sroae 1 p4ury res8Olved to oaj mfo b 1y glds, j cou d d'~rq~~t eiij dorg~esor r7 grou d w$i .i hit' ege"a Ean naaroo tihle We e not safe, for the blacks, finding the o but empty, "Imight pursue and over I take them. Still the bravo Ladbury i, toiled on ; his own strength was rap. t idly giving way. Once more he was i. obligod to halt ner a stream. k "We must camp here to-night, mate," he said to Storey. "Perhaps to-morrow my logs will be able to , move, to..day they caa do no more." r, The night passed away in silence ; the r morning usbered in with the strange D sounds of the Australian bush, and - the sun rose, casting a fiery heat over t the plain. Storey had not moved. Ladbury looked at himu anxiously, [ expecting to find him no long,-r alive. - He roused up, however, and after - some breakfast, Ladbury again bar nemed himself to the sleigh, and mov ed on. Often he was obliged to halt;' t sometimes lie could move only a few hundred yards at a time, a few min s utes' rest enabled him again to I o on. I Still the stages became shorter and the rests longer as the evening ap. , pronohed. le felt that he could not exist another night in the bush. The f station could not be far off. A faint - ness was creeping over him. O1, on Slie went, as if in a dream. Several times he stumbled and could scarcely t recover himolf. A sound reached . his ear, it was a dog's bark. . With the conviction that help could - not be far off, his strength seemed to . return. The roofs of the wood-sheds E and huts appeared. No one could be seen, Even then he and his friend might perish if he did not go on. It , was the supper hour at the station. . On he must go. lie got nearer and , nearer, sulnbling and pantiug. The door of the chief but was reached, I and he sank fainting across the thres 5 hold. Every attention was paid to the two men. Ladbury soon recover t ed. Poor Storey was convoyed to the . hospital at Albany; but so great had been the shock to his system that in I a short time, be sank under its effect. We read of the gallant acts of our - soldiers and sailors in the face of an I enemy, but is there not also heroism in the character of this Australian shephord-'heroism which never would have been suspeoted, had no oiroum stinoes ooourred-to draw it out? A SAAD AFiAIR.-Tt llecomes our painful duty to announce to-day -one r of the saddest, cases of death by i drowning, that has probably evur hap e pened in this section. Last Saturday Mrs. C. P. Bolton, the daughter of our friend, T. W. Beaty, Isq., of Con wayboro,' and well known to mnamy of our citizens as Miss Cora Beaty, while t bathing with her little si..ter in a lake near her father's house, ventured too far, and bodi were drowned. A col I ored man seeing their danger, la.ten ed to their rescue and was drowned. About eighteen months ago, the de . eased, then Miss Beaty, a lovely girl e of sixteen, was married to Charles f Pelham Bolton, one of the most prom ising young lawyers in this part of the State, and when we saw thom on their I return from their bridal tour, we thought that a long and hnppy life strewed with flowers was before them. But in this we were sadly dibappoint ed, for in less than one month from . our announcement of this happy mur riage, it was our paii-ful duty to an nouinee the death of Mr. B3oiton. And 3 to-day, ore the once hmappy wife lied a laid aside thme hablimentsof mourning for the one whom she had chosen as the partner of her lIfe, we have to an . nounce her demise in the unfortunate manner referred to. Truly in thme midst of life we are in death. The a R1ey. Mr. Couser, of this county, F preached the 'funeral of these lament , ed sisters at Conwayboro', last Sun ~, day. To the famnily we tender our heartfelt sympathy and that of their . many friends in Marion, in this, their , day of distress and mnournlng.-Mar-. * SCAnR.ET Favan.-An etniminent physician robs searlot fever of many of its terrors, by presoribing for the a patient worm lemonade,- with a little museilage, as oftened as desired, and the. application of warmth to the stomach. Hie directs that a cloth should be wrung out of hot water and laid on the attomuach, renewing it as often as it cools. Nothing else but the lemon Is to be given. With this Streatment, ho guarantees that not one in a hundred cases will prove fatal. Cider alone has been known to eure more than one obstinate case. A 'vegetable acid appears to be a speci o ~.in colds and fevers. r ,The Chinese being in every respect a rpop vastly superior to. the negro, we. would lik4 to know upon what -reasonable grounds the E8enste of the t toated States presmumed to debar the * former freml staturalisation-while ad. estin b tre:h exclision, is ;agoesApse end of gopd teste, " Oatig4spe let the redieM $phoryof e universal equality and fraternity. S N. ~ & ug .and consideat faiisL.bv just returnead og hiq ~sh' ,ow, the otnpstder' of th~ ,. es.either Qolirvebaug Ess 949 onor to.aef and the benrvloo. Judge Carpentor. Once and for all, then, we will meet the calumniousstateiients which hive been tundo against Judge Car penter. But, we cannot allow our solves to be divirted, by personal sian der and ingenious iondacity, from the great object of Reform movemeit the obtaining of an honest, able and economical government, whicb shall represent faithfully and honoribly all classes of the people. Among otber thing-, it is charged against Judge Cariciter that '-there has been io measure of importance pasied by the General Asseily, or secured through its influene, inl which he has not had a full bhare of the pro ceds," and that "he hid a hand in all the leading bills in which h-,- would charge corruption." To this charge we reply that Judge Carpenter has not used his influence to secure ti. passage of any measure whatsoevor; and that he has had no share, large or small, in the profits of any Bill pass ed by any Legislature of South Caro lina. It is ch'rgcd, furtliermore, that Judge Carpenuer delayod his deerce in tle matter of the bauk of the State in order that lie iight make a specu lation in the )ill8 of that institution. To thits charge we reply, that Judge Carpenter announced, ic substance, at the close of the arguients, what his decision would be, aud that Judge Carpenter has never owned, or had an interest in, a single dollar of the bills of" the Bauk of the State. It is charged, furthermore, that Judge Carpenter made aI lrge suni of money, (some $30,000,) 'by the pas sige of the Phosphate 13 It. To this charge we reply, that Judge Carpen ter approached no mnowber of t0 Legislature upon the subjo.:t of tle Pliosphate Bill, and never paid. di rootly, one cent for its passage. J udge Carpeator did have an inteirest ini the ,hosphate company. This fact, which he never denied, was w11l known to the business community loug before the meeting of the Reforra Conven tion. And Judge Carpe: ter, as niolh as any other.citiien, hud the unques tionable right to becomei,, ,tockholder in any coipany, so long as his posi tion na a stockholder did not coilict with the duties and responelbilities of his judicial ollice. Upon this point Judge Carpenter was properly sensi tive, and as soon as it became proba ble that litigation would grow out of the Phosphate Bill, lie pi omptly dis. posed of his eitiro interest in the Phosphtite Coipany. lt is further oharged that Judge Carpenter, when lie 1old his phosphate stock, or at some other time, promisi ad, as a condition of the sile, that he would make a decision in his Court favorable to the Phosphate company. To this we reply, that the charge is utterly and absurdly falbe. The minor charges agairist .Tudge Carpenter como, like their fellows, from the emup of the enemy, and ar too frivolons for notice. We believe that we have now an swered, in plain words, the general charges which the Ring and its Paid Liar have circulated against Judge Carpenter, aid we point, boidoS, to the proceedings of the Ulharleston liar upon the oceuasion of the retire monett of Judge Carpenter fromi the Bench, as, in thiemiselves, a suflicient answer to cailumr'y and defamiation. Tfhe Charleston Bar is justly esteemed for its dignity, its purity and its deo tion to the State, anid that Bar has plae ed upon the record "a profound tocog ni tion of the high chatracter. judicial integrity and ability with which he (Judge Carpenter) has presided in the Courts of Justice." Tlhat Bar "will preserve a lively remembrance of the wanner in wich lie has over held the scales of justico, with even hand, and vindicated the dignity and purity of the law." The revered cx. Chief Justice Dunkin, who presided at the meeting, declares his entire eonourrence "in every sentiment that was uttered by the Bar."-Charlesvton Netos. "RANTANKRoUs.'-The California Examiner, published at San Fran-. oisco, rants in the following style: "We solemnly believe that no blacker and more damning crime has ever been coiimmitted against humnani ty, in any age of the wor'l" than that of which the imen at Wn'shington are guilty, who hiaue voted to tie the hands of our State and take from It the the power to protect ber own) people against this Asiatic inundation. We believe that hanging would be too good for any Senator or Congressman from this ooset,, who voted for the Chineso features of the "force bill." We belIeve they are traitors of 'their State, traitora to the ir people, and traitors to humanity. Tbey shsould not be permitted to show their faces among ouri peoplo. Men have been hung bypmobe for thiousand-fold -less orimecs. Indeed, we know of no orime wrhich approienate in magnitude, this Muiigohahii Immigration btaiea." As Indiana~ papor reports th~at a youlg lady ,io that State wa receiply liEIridedto 'Mrry tw'o gentlemon,, and gidej thatshe mado onl 11bre of thlem happy. It does not say which one, but It mast have been. the ohe she didn4t marry Remarks of General N1. 0. Butler at Edgefield on the 4th inst. The ind idate f.,r Iicatenant Gov- ) ernor was callud up.,n to folio v Judge Carpenter, and w .s entbusiAeticIalIy t receive l. 1lu -aid L Fel".- ('iinzensu.iy f iphyA.ial condi- r tion is such Ihat. I oight to be at, h1ome1 j but it is due to you and to myself that I should briefly explain the t position which I occupy. I have leard it whi-pered that a I ntui1ber of my frioudi ' have gone so I far as to impeach my motiv.i i, this matter ; but there is sonething in my i heart, fellow-citizenu , that tell' ie J ( at performing a public duty, and now, I as on previous oce Isiolis when the < honor, the interests, the dignity 01 South Carolina are involved. I respond to the promptings of my own nature I ind yield t the prejudioe of no man. I [A pplau-.] 1 stand here to-day with my rccord known. I planted myself upon what I bulievod to be i the right before ; I plant myself uponi a platform which I beliuvod to be e right now ; and if, in the providence i of God, South Carolina rises frot her t ashe into that glory which is in store C though [,as an individual, may' fall V ini the contest and be forgot ton, I shal; cheorfully make the sactifioc. (Jrea i aplalluse.] I have offerel myself t upon her altars before, when none dared to doubt mly iotivos, and if I go down to-day in her behalf, 1 bhould I esteen it a proud blessing that I lost , all ia her caueti. [Applaoise.] "Lti 1e dio, but let Smth Carolina live !' 'l [Tremendous chceriing.] t Genieral Butler was to overcome by etuot ion at this juncture that he could d scarcely proceed, and there were few t dry eyes in the audicnoo. It was, I ndeed, a curious picture to see a man t whose career is written all over with 1 earnest devotion to iii people, and wiose crutoh, lying on the table be- t fore him, testifled of bis gillantry in r battle, stainding before his constit uents and defending himself from asperiois upon his honor. It was t enough to take a hero weep. KI LED.-Onl Saturday evening, t Levi Garrett, white, was killed by t Geo. Gordon, colored, on Col. lean'- 1 wick's place, some ten miles from the I Court House, in this Ditriot. The i eircumnstances, as given by Sherift 'aysinger, are as follows : On Satur. t day, the wife of Gordon soverely cut r a dog belonging to Garre, with at hoc ; and upou Mrs. Garrett's intot fer- a ing, the woman attempted to cot her I with the imlbet, but the two r daughters of tile forier interfering it. was prevented, and qui~ck was restored. Gairett, upon becoming acquainted t with tile circumstaliees, started, with .. a little son about 13 years old, for the cabin of (Ior don, and get ling there he cal'd the woian out. She refuted. Finding ,-ho wouid not come out ht l t threw one of three rocks he had picked t op, into the hons3o, whereupon Gordon I raised his gun standing near by, pro. sentod and fired. Garrett oried out < to his son, "Hie has killed me, lot us t kill himc,"' and sprang in and niade an t attempt to grapple, but fell dead. Is The son was caught by the negro, and v a joint of one of his firgors bitten off t By this time the parti.a in Garrott's r houso near by, cnd who had boon at supper, came to the scene, and tihe matter en-led. Gordon gave imiself a up on Sunday morning, and is now in t TPwo YOUNo LADIEs KIIIED nY I ThOInTNNO.-Fromn a private letter jto a gentleman in this city, we learn. that yesterday week, while Miss Mur- ; Iray, daughter of Josep W. Murray, andi MiusHil daughter of aniol ill!, both of St. .Sohn's Berkeley,I were returning from ohuroh with Mr.t Murray, they took shelter under a, tree to avo)id a wetting from a shower. While there, the lightning struck tile tree ad instantly killed the two young ladies. Mr. Murray, who was standting near' by, was uninjured.-, Charleston News. Tim Hiurlhey, says tano Phcenix, has been tendered the office of General j Sup erintondant of all United States ~publie buildings in this State by the IUncited States Treasury. Congress I hsas appropriated about a half million of' dollars of late for the completion of the Custom House at Charleston, removal of harbor obstruotions, and for the comp lotIon of the Pest offiee and Oonat HIouse in Columbia. Hon..GoreV. Booker writes to thin Clarkoaville Roanuoks I'lley~ that l ho voted against the exclusion of Whittemiore becansie he thought the I House had? no right to exclude, him. l Ho was willing to aji mit him and then expel him. Mr. Booker takes the correct view of the subject, according to our notion. A darkey hlaving }0001 A to'.QalI~ ~ fornia, thus speaks of lIts itroduoson I t6 Ban Franeingo : "As sodd, as dey I landled in do ribber Jar. inotitebegan ~ tp Water to be on laud, and ap'woorf as dey Waded to the' uskoro, day founid ' r 'Diggovy says be atrays faepsecte old age exoept when some one stlokt hirA I with a pair of tongh ohiokens. a Judge Orr's Position. Wo quoto from the Chirleston Re ub/ican of the 5th inst. It. says :1 We have recoutly been informted hatf he, J udge Orr, not only opposes ho "Iloformers," but that he will ive his active aid to the Riepublican We must be permitted to doubt. hiis. In March last, Judge Orr was 'interviewod" by a correspondent of le -ow York Telbune, and the poll- I ioal views entertained by himln were et forth with fullnesi and precision a the correspondont's lotter. At hat time he spoke of the distrust Vhih ;ob lt lemen of the State of hariater and intel'igence naturially ntertained "toward those who, by Ceidental circunstanwes, have been i 110ned inl the lead of tle Re'publianI arty-men who do not, and never canlI njoy public oouiidene ; men who are giorant, corrupt, d ishonest and unfit, y reasoni of thoir early asointions4, or decent socitly. They were adroit nough, however, to make the more pnoratnt among the negroes believe ben to be their bet friends, and iy mii ploying ill the arts of Irho doma11 ogue, and anl un.21 iu-ulois umo of i~giafefiul agencies, they sleeCeded a being elected to the most imlpor 1nt. ofies inl (th( State."' Oi the other haiznd, the senpe and hjot, thii vitalizing princvile, of tei Iniol11 l-formn iovement are well ex rossed by Judge Orr in the follow rig puasages elomil tle samo110 letter. 1hey do not seem to 11.9 tW be Consil ent with"aetivo"l opposition to it: Tihe colored people may, for awlile, istrust the professions of white ienII ut when they ron them in earnest.(, nd discover that it is not merely a riatter of polities, but of practical 'eneft to the State, which ig ilivolvtld n a coIbinat ion of strength, coii once will be restored, and the two aces will work together in harmony." "It is a realization of the fact that Ie interest of the two races are ommifon, that each depends upIon the thor, that the black Inan is eNonitial o the welfare of the white man, and hat both must work together in the iiiieas concerns of life, which hoas rought men to their senses. Wo are, a short, becoming progros4ivo." The Radioal organ at that time hought that Governor Orr "traveled ut of his wa'y to s V m1 e'.eil hings of our rleors.'' I I . aid, whether "ungracious'' orI uN.,t, as not been unsaid, and is even more pplicable niow, biecause o(if till fi eshi roofs which the worthies alluded to ave giveni t-hat they riclly doerved lieso scornful and opprobrious toerms. -G(Judian. . . .' On110 DrsaA'ngrr SEN-rm.:v-r. yo publi.h tliie platform adopted hI he Demonuatio $tatc cinvention of' he st i nt., i our n(.':t immc. It is :ood enough as far as it, goi's, but it ails short, amid will utteriv fasil to ex. ice the entimsiasm of the massos of he party. Th controling spirit, ot' he Convention was the spir-it of cow rdico-the spirit of "thij cat in, tie dage." The resolution demanTling hie taxation of the bonds of' the Ame ic'in aristocracy by act of Congress, an only be likened to the "ial)po'. uhl againist the comet.." It is a1 orry substitute for the gr'eeinback heory, and like that theory it will Omoe to ntaught. The platform gnores tihe practical situation, and millets Deomoorati10 sen~t timenit. The ieople are crushed beneath the weight. if an unjust debt, and outraged by nfraciun after infraction of' their' itato prerogatives antd local rights. 'ho natural and only legitimate reme11 lies for these most. grave ahnus are, hierefore: For the debt, R"puldal ion ; for tihe ad vancing despotismn (as .n alternative proposition), F"oz ible lesistanco t These are not only the 'ight words, bunt they are the only rorde' that will 'win.-Logan County Ohio) Gazetto. Tun EMPnRsa AND THE MANA. ['ho Empress Eugenic recently told a istle anecdote (1uito a pendant to the tistory of' a suimilar epide in the ife of the Empress Josephine. Said he Empress to the deputy :"One ay in the summer of 1850, being ery fend of the Pyrences, as my went nniually was; I was at the Epiux onnes, when I was met in the coun ry by an old -woman natned Marl nette, who wes universally consider d. to be crazy. She begged, and I ave her, much to her astonishment, piece of gold, upon whioh she looked n my faee fixedly for a moment, and heu said, 'Thoy say I am 'mad, I now, but I am~ nota mad, though L peak as othiers do not ; as a proof re somber thin: One day, anid soon too, ou shall be an empress.' Ifer inajes yiaid,'At Ithat moment so improba 1e1 ansa Spaniard, was any such prose act that I only. enitertaied it ass wild ravligbutin 'the ' very day I eoame an Sm'prosj the l'aq6 revert~ed ividly to my mid, and I caused :; uiry ato b's' made 4for . Mar'ianetch~ pIth-the~desire to grant herra pension b- .ad d, two days lietore.) It fra good-sight-to oee the color of ..4th upozr.afu ad's face, but unot to s. it at all anenntratod ln hig nos.' Effcta in the UnitedI States of a War in Europe. War in Europe will havo its first 2ffect here by iinmensoly increasing the flow of immigrants. Already every eareful father who can gather the eaoh mid tcents the conscription :far off is paying the passage of his boys to America. From America they may return home again richer than [hey want, or the father, perolianco, may follow on the voyage ; from the ariy they would probably never re. turn. And this result is soured to us merely by the war fever, even Lithout the war. Next to the increase in inniigration will ho a domnid for )ur broadstulff and high prices for our -plendid grain crops. if the war lasts we shall even fill saiuo big gul cou raets, and our workshops will burn Is. Europe will go on the debtor ilo of the books in a very unquali. ied way. Our bonds at first will go lown in the markets of Europe ; for .here will be a rush for money to be iandled in the giont finanoial trans. ictions, and all values held as invest njent will Ie oi the market; but this vil be only a firAt cfcet. Later it Aill be realized that the bonds of this rT,1, prosperous, peaceable people ire the only securities worth holding, Iund they will be in deniand at .any 'rice.-N. Y. Jherald. 'IWENTy-omN: Y:AuS oF Sir.re. 'here is a woman in the town of 11 ar nony, (Ihan tauq 1a county, who has lot spoken to ht r husband for twenty me years. in the year 1849 her hus .und eontradiotcl her harshly in the >reselce of company, nud she threat med that if he didn't behave better oward her she would never speak to iiin aigain. Ile ret ted that he wish l ,he wouldn't ; and sho has not since Tpokenu to himuu. They have contin ued o live together peacefully, and during ho long silence have had several chil. Iren. Everything goes on at their tomes as usual with farmers. The in JDand is dttentive, and doos his cou vorsing with his wit'o through oeu of the children. For instance, he will mk a ohild at h- table, "Will your mother have sont wore nient, I" Or, it ntiothor t. 'me, .our mother go. ing to town) with me to-day ?"1 Tho rzunily is wealthy, and belongs to the ,)tter class of Chautauqua fornera Ond resipootable citizens.-Janestown :N. Y.) Journal. A militia legion has boon formed in New 0. lean, under the laws of the L at.e, and with the approbation of the Jovernur and Adjuitant.General Long itreut, composted entirely of tried veto 'ans who served in both armies during he lato war. It consists of one regi neut of infantry, ten companies,num erinz about eight hundired nusketst, ,o liel batteries of astillory and a 1(p.udrou of cavalry, Composed of ,W(O cIpanies-oreating in all an 0ifeotive foron of about twelve hundrod nen. 'Vte Now Orleans '/YIMes says: 'f the bonelicial effect upon the mnmnunity of such an undertaking ,hero cannot be a shadow of doubt. 'ho :1-1aslo of old soldiers of con. k.nting arimies, who havo felt each ither'a prowess, ranked side by side, onoath the samne banner, must con ribite much towards cultivating tha6 jpirit of concession iad fraterniity so iecessary to the future prosperity of our State and oity." Heore is a prao Lioah recstoration of union under the ald hbanner. A WVOMAN Wins A M.Icar. Paus. Ft is recorded as a significant fact, thuat while somie of the doctors are lisputing whether women have intel leet entough to mster the parincipales of medical practiet-, one of the latter tex hats oatried off' the prizes offered by the Now York Medioal Gsizette for the best clinioal reports. Those ar ticles were sent in signed by the ini tials M. M. WA., and turn out to have been written by Mrs. M. M. WVebster r graduate of the Women's Medlodf Dollege of Phuiladelphis. It is saidi hat the Medical Oazette may be re. arrded as an imparpIal arbitor in this iiatter, because its editor was oppos;. id to won~on physioians. Hlow 'man. tomnpotitors there Were, and what was ~heir quality, is not stated ; but the not that. women ean study And become iseful physicians, especlily in attent. lanco upon their own sox in n1ang in itanc, its not to bo doutbted&-ladi. nore Sun. The Columbia Guardian sayb Saturdlay afternoon the lsas plor of D OW railroad bridge to the Dhuarlotte, .Columbia and Augusta, Railroad, in progress of Oreotion ever hbo Savannah River, was finished. rho work otb the superstructure, of also bridge will now he presesd rapily to oompletion,.and it Is thought ~h r ins will lbe ale to .phas ovOn th ~rW~o by the lst.of Ootobot. Vou may lIpsbrt a taand tbings n a newspaper, suidl oeyerfdarpjr'ord Just i t a p aragrgpa plp,, eyeta,6 acei4 ,at, of one or $ * os not;eu~ od to tbolt aLAar t~ IljNuge o haaofM papet. las SThb To h dy PeighrsAt ul 6 jj .ofpneae."