The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, June 07, 1871, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD
I 't~1 "I - I~'e 0&1'ei 1131111.1 31t
111A RM)S- -IN A/I) 11.11 XNCE
on WfR~WqV - 3 0.
I e 46 .4 6 - I. I
Ot'Ilogjtg wfso, 4itr- p1ltLhorf or I
Cul'St'd I/S ?'1 vi ioc 1
TC U tY (' l 1i tit ru114m -r4 r 1111 ril .1 ('11"d
Mare ar I msfhiriai ir to hi 'iat and
AS1':'IAi chi,' ANAi yA the Ianaty,
A,.I 4 Jpll ii,:tiIy, during ce.url, va'ca
Iilu lllelird01g- t'tin liuir tltxky lawv
i ho partyu. N , N4 nt jil:Indb ~i-H ; t hni
k' 14 ( al oilitt) Coi'rm. 1)- Ton.1 rtit4 ro i-I
Q-hew mcurWon. InI thel Soutl-wol
Ii)4)ibly 1-y the) lI'4( 11-1K. 'lt4I (deal."'
.1 hell' ptntlt, dii 'el'rlg from m t he o ld11
444411'4, nbamlon!"n1j44 theO old lWe vit4I
WVe f'tziitkly 4'1lC4. 144 t itiio is :4
.1),* li 444V' 1 1 . i~1411 4.1d -1 t tegy. Till
Ad14 Oneml have1 pr'4v('( vad0 M~iures ill
4j11I.'Gtoilt4)4 that Ci4111011 , 1114141i(a.
G 111-:, '11110 14I'W i (I('ens 44144. 1) o(41c l vl'4
a re imurativeiy iioiiittilci by th!
II il.h i v I - x' 1 4ige y, 1) ti the woid
''depat l-I'( re i10(o St rongly i11'I"itltiI'0
Ill' g u f l~d(l init irI eoil t totilensoit
e b lt 41 . p1(4I ,iit iiiO tlity I44 t e.is
1.ti tilt' P0 Isl 11iavo 0 o g iw ovil doi) 11'
to t 1h)1, lol, dollim 14)14', lilme ili i'44'k.
*lNc's of.1 Isreu4I ithy littig.'t tior
theo Of4'1 puts or 1'.y,.t. lin~t they
are4 nut aItI;ill -i fact, onily a 'siml
iirtit4 n olh iii n11:4 emi proltji-e to sor
le1v4'4 t heirj4 ttil~l-l h. lit i 44 1 4('I
iiI Iitig 'JII.3 itiast 14 i o l44.4and It ill,
j( ':11-m 11i Ince F 1 1 :11 "i c' at sl.411 1f bitt t
I', Pie'., nm mmtt 4' to o the41 Impose41 of
11 f 1414Oli itiqlt'.?14 lliteltt'(~ tlat.414)
doit ti $6 1 1'4: Mo t ".' 1 l 11. It i I i l't'1
1i: tin 1g.' They 4'3'j4LatIu b' l b r11okl in4(
FMi 111.14 1'1 414 M id git . 1 4Oti. 'o , lI 1y (0
ral4141t U041 Old p Was'i t'ild uu it, the 41
.11"0 HcOW dq~ari'.t th at11(1 4.41 (ltt
it., roomr (tittl 1(11. i lL) thaf 4'4t dot
ltilt u grn i~ d~ olr jt' n o i'. 140 si'o 4411.'
Ii ll gk I)(11 vulcjI 1 1 Il'S 1114.1 W e
LintW 4 linvu4's nt aoi l i U' ILC( i
Iti4'4114 fi ty VI.1-a1 flitiy H ill illS 141
Sm.f11it 444 litv gioI lon 141 y he i tif
fronI t ii V Wt (4d a l hoti L')1. ll
14' (11415 o fl- 0 i Ii I 1 11.1-I i il i 4144 t'
I OV il - 4ll ' I' bt 14411 1 it'h p1411 ti 4
O%4 Ilt (If and 4 Eoi is, The miliet ''V11
)Io- i (.s. of pt- t lo ilit ar 4440114 i
t.1ih ittig l 0j.4.1'11044i 4,o h' U] 1 1:1
ll ..ISIi llst ho t I444 a24 ('444'4444t, 1( 14(.,
I tI 444 4 I . 4 W h t14-y t II C is11 lullo'
ill4 4 14144tt11 l 'it 141 r to114 Ihttt'i
1I)44 I.it 411441 W e4 "4)01 eii an it r .141gi am.
its, i'natn ,of I *ating theiir brain tA
th 1'oktails, or filling their stonu c
ehs witl ,;IsIperfluou gai, nn~d spioil
I heir~ iig' t i-ns b through the m1e.
tm.of Iyrop arid awrtilloianin miiierl
na tr. t
Iloiior Nour Business. d
It i. a good sign when a um Le
t,rnl t hi. work or his calling, yet
lofLth ing liU w.r comm iii on tha n to hear 1
'Oen iding f~iiili, ci,tntly wi~th.
heir-p irtinaihr businest, and deem
I t III'el ve i ulortunate ecicau14d
.t in:d to it by tle neacessity of
rainilg at livelihood. In this wity
iin iiel iawl laburiousiy destroy aill
heir conts i-i their work ;' or
ha n;: their ies, anl go 01
'niserably, shiftilng from one thiig
to) lnother, till the grave, or the
poir h s ,.gives tho.n a fa3t grip.
Ibt while, Iccasion affy,. a in1 f.ils
ill lif heen e laI is iot ill the tphee
fitte-d for Ii_ p.eliar talents, it hap
lpens , ten ime oftener., that failiue
ICsualtst frm iegiecit, and even con
t'liept, olf honest u'iness.
WINNBORO3
Wedno-sday Morning, June 7, 1871.
Ilsdivitual interes4vtm antd Pla
t 1 4'r4.
1I the ,olicitude ,f fricndship
ofteii deiins to d o for another
iitt whieb lie alone can do for
himsell'f, ilt) opposite fi Iso view
,'f the sainc m-itter even more often
prevails, and the greed of those given
to slishnesa gnality stronger and
I., univertal tha n friendsi ip. cx
pects of other'. deds and iniflue0cnces
upoi their imlividual initeest, pro
peril y oaia Ia ppinies.i, that iv is utterly
ijintpoible for theii to perform oi
q xcrt. There is sarnetihing generou.i
it a morilid Ia-lymlpathiy tlicl feels, and
I'e, kIeenlly, and desires to imlpalt
ph ia ,ii.lellectual, moral or spiril
ua a tr en10 lgthii to a beloved fiierd.
lInt ai ! it, caniot, ba done. The
father anid the mother m1iust Fee their
boy, whto ha:.1 not earedicd the les on of
tIlf-con0tro0, uich0 he himself must
le arni, :nifl which they Canl only point
oit atal exhort him to, go down- the
dark path of pastion to ntter ruin,
I id wt iag the; r Ian (s nid their heart,
ill Ihelph4." lity illd voiCeleSS Woe.
ThilL wie iaimust blihold lier. husband
far nemoved bey 1)onid that inild control
of wiil her yoithful fancy dreamed,
amli ii 11icm n h r Ia% impotence to help
Bht wiihat. of that boy or thia
1Iishaild I Don ho not blam
th10,e pi rent s or t hat wife- foi
not making him better, for example
(-)r for not. furniihiag him funds, ta
keep himili outof' clipltation ?' Or foi
1: bl t) revarse the laws o
....rt, ..d o ork, or thiiink, or love, o
hate, or do everything eA.-o except sii
(f'or to sin is the indiidlial prerogn
tie fwhich aloine lit. is jeialous
fo h'imi i ? W'*hatL is lihiier arid meau
er01 intit st tcoitcepttins of his rights an'
othier p'OilLe it dties to himalIelf, tha
-a s eilli main's haeatrt ?1 What pett
ovter therie ! Whait ain avatriciot
'reed for attenution the miost obsequi
ouis, and1 II it t Cry thae msot servile anr
ila hypcri ita I Whalit a said sightt
:'s.e a ebaat iter aiiill ursaellilinessi, as:
Ssou otin. s seein, pa infCuIly stri ving a
m~ trconiLcal 1 n1 it an td suippreisio
feigning ani admairation thae very id<
ofw i must neoeds hue loathsome
thle extroeie,. ad strivinag to) atvo
iitoucehinig upon any sore or tender spe
anid ye't aill ill vainl in the p~resen~co
ad a ulldvouaring selidihness ! Wahy,itsa
li te toituired wit ness of' such privan
'l- i.,ea i.', wh ly nt, a bel outright, ai
sht~ praov'oh deathIi, rather than atubni
tot suelh usut pat i on ? Why U
ha it,ihoul nt ask. Won~hd y.otn stri
tas from thet haida ry of pr-iae fnaii
lhe ala o-o unwr.it Ienl tragediest tfi suibli
devtyionl1, ui haieh lbas the' jnrest lfh
tat~ins oft the Ltehrt, ad rain dol
tese tealrs of holy sygipiay,. t
br iiighltcit. thiat humtiklanye oat>~ ahue<
Noa, t hank God ! Whole sinl aboni
t- gt ace miuch mole aaboninds, and thou
at- wet entnlot ten'h reasioiiableniess
ofselfishinaen, we can at least- rej.t
)ov'eir t hatILursoltii h 3 lympathy and <
n.votionm that it, so frequently bria
ix- into light aonag side of it, so that 1
ottaires anad thle wheat, the 1;ad and'I
ta goid, grow ar~ud live on .ttgetior '
Sthet harvnest.
oil .......
S We~ call specitil attention to the
on le advocatir'g the real.ing of the d
r'e- of the State or North Carolina, wh
rywe pubish to-day.W ndrt
. liti ro h peni of Colonel WVilli
in g
. Johnstone, Ifrisident of the Charlos
boni Columtaii, Augustti & Rtilhroad,
tid door hiiii -great-cr edit. WVe )Selev
'V.II) simailair viOkv$ 1iai(1 heen prevalent,
ler 4own Stato at..the closo of the
a pd sinioo, that uu'pros~poot wc
tree, hatve beeni barighter tha~n it how
) i' T the plan of saalinjg its debts,
the Stauto nilil be obliged to comg,. IC
ells; l'>ublic edve-at.ion of the present ~4
lins rattJim of children is.-to .be atten
Jeo,1t?8vy taxt lecessary to supporb
1uat1on, ad' at the ' same time to
ay ovr seven hundred thousand dol
Srs of lnterest, onthei'.tat e debt, and
lie ourrent qzpenoes. of the State, is
iore than the'ta x.-payets can possibly
o. Soale the de t, and eduosto the
eople.
lar beciue at RMMT. W. Wood
'%w&a rd'sa.
That genial hostetlfe ve y soul of
!bud fellow'thip, 111i)jir T. W. Wood.,
Aurd. having in.vited un to a barbecue
it hiaplace on Saturday fast, we Cor
lially accepted tl~o opportunity for a
little social cnj*I. ment, innd rode out
with several frieols, beieath the cool
aind aloudy 5.y. amiong the- eaoli% et of
tho guests of tle day.. Thte gall;int
Major iniediutAly "c riacred" us;
that is to say., took its to that corner
of hi'4 mill where was preparodr ouir
recreation a refrehing drinik, in
which a moral wan migilt certain
have perceived the flavor of0 lam
onade, and a soldier or a gentleu
man might foitsibly have recog.
nized the fl .vor of whiskey. We pro
fess ourselves to be simply a unoral
mian, and Eo ashing no questions for
conscience' -atke, enjoyod in the mix
ture the lemonade to which alone we
can with certain knowledge testify,
with decided relih, aoon feelin
somewhat liveli-mr than on the road,
which was doubtless due to rest and
company. (Our acconmplihed nia
teur band nov strudk up, upon flut<
and violins, delightful mnusic,. whilc
'the gueats amnused themolvos) in sev
cral parties,. with %atious gaines a
cards. Thinking that the Editoi o
the Nvws knew litti-otsueh sport, H(
was three tiies- maliciously inveigle<
into a band at "whist,!' andt succeed
ed, by the lick of the deal,.and by ith
judicious play of his partners, ir
three times "tailoring"' the oppoiit
party. A rain hiving coine up, din
nor was soon atinuouniocdaiti the i-econ
story of the mill, and tile supply 0
well-cooked and delightful muttor
irish potatoes, pork and bread, wa
ample, and had smpnilo jiistiac don
upon it. Major Woodward, so soon a
tho company hod rsturned to th
lower story, mounted the rostrum (a
elevated pile of cotton seed) and gas
a thrilling, romiantio and pittiretqi
neeountof ait xpedition of piounei
in the earlier times of our Hiitory, u
the Nissis.il.ji and Missouri river
and when the "peliceings" -oA bis at
dience were intensely wrought up1
an uniusual piitch of interest and sya
pathy, lie cb sud by quotiag, amid
inmmnetne appjlau.eo, the memorab
utterance of the pioneen Captain <
that oceasionl, naniely :. "Now, Bo)
it'A about tin e-to tau!e anotitor drink
In order to suit the action to til
-anito-revoldutioinary, or shall' we' sa
t evolutiorsary wor d, the coinpany oat
ed loudly for "porter." 'Ihleiatic
was brought f, ral somewhat relE
t intly, it beinig supposed that som
Sthing strongem wouu.d have been' me
appropriato, but the gallant you
SLientenant, commandant, ofu this po
Smanaged, after a lhttie, to furni
those present with a supply by
means fiat, hof solid body and i'
genmt flavor. Vociferous ories- wi
then set up for "Stuart," the impr
stotn prevailing, it sdems, that this g
tlemnan having a'ilral la:
mouth, must, needs oe itupon
ofoccasions. Mr. Stuart exeused a
self, on the groiupd, that being nat
te ally a modest mian, lie felt, after
id bountiful supply of mutton he I
it. .taken in in the second story, parti
Slarly sheephh/ on this occasion. T4
kinsisted that hi hould go on, and
esdid begin to go on with a vengoai
nuntil Major Woodward, fearful I
this thing might.become a tempera
Slecture, mildly~ asked,.ifho- had'
hethrough," to whohi~ of oont-se,.M*
?at'onoe replied,.tJtt he had. But
this nos.eatsonablo interruption ti
'ia little doubt ibub that Mr. Stu
towud hasve- made -4ranmrno
ce 'occasiom, Mt. JThmes Akiten, M4r.
. Gaillard,.aind Mr..Norwood Oth
cacoh,-then, addremecd the compi
We understood oi., of theso.ger
-men to say, thast lie had tuItered"
~ithe ipirit 'ofr the o.&Ibn, ()efor
perhaps to th'e lemoun~lt) but riot
faiehntly tp nake a spiritsd Pp'n
Of. that othersand deoide' for t
or- seolves. The imauie thena' trook
ich duilged' in, cards were again In
a hi.. guests, and we .were seized
to-, one of our fancifunl A60siof rm.
nd- TI~he lhog 'tades's of the Ntws ma
e if 'nmyay ntic be interested in the Ia
,in, we trust, for our own peao, of a
var. thmwat they, er erto ,1,-k'till it Is.1
uld thaito wer at thbes.'q1uIte romai
is/ Tn late Ppfh1 a~ early siinmor,
ou' bl k berrief, edmie i ,. and .ripe
~ne sigbale of dIstress, ana seem.$o
led to be takcen iuto. one' <bosomaa
hlqicory nfs faili we "oft' retirei and
commivune. with nisture In her *oret'
badte." It pay& W'' acoo:ngly
4t64k,French leave" and did so, on;
this occasion ;: and can consequeutly
report the blackberry prospect good,
and the plum orop better than one
would have anticipated -under the ad
ministration,of Orant. WhA fupthly
er hippened at' &aj'or Woodwadis
will, after our departure, this dopq
beno sayetlh notk but wE do I9to
from our previous observations, that
all took place in fill accord, wi4 the
.1/rit of tIe occastAn, nod that the
c vonulu'ion of Gi*is- jiilliication was-us-,
plca.ant and as choriul as the Dow
niencemtent had Ien.t May. our go.
nIal.host,.live-to ei j.y imy naohoppy
and even happier days. May he ind
his pioneer band ascend tlhe Misi.
sippi tiany timtes again before taking
his last voyage over Joidan.
We were cordially invited to a bar
becue on tile saturday previops, given
b.y our frind Clapt. J).It.. Maefib, but
were. unaible to attend,,and- t4ierofore
cannot' speak of ii as we do of the onie
above. We arc informed by tho-e
present that it was hatidsoniely gctten
up, and was enjoyed by the guests to
tbeir heart's content.
"That eld Call"'
The anecdote that Governor "Vunee
told when some one asked in what
he thought of the impeachmont of
Governor Holdon, is susoeptAbib- oA a.
wider, applioation than in that case%
A il be remembered, says the
;Hynchburg,. va.,, News, that Vance
;,aid it was the longesti hunuti for the
sorie.t akin bo- ever heardi oft lat
said it remindbd him of an incident
that occurred to'him when he was a
boy, and ho.and a numbimvr of. others
had treed an opossum, as he thought,.
, in a large chemnut. They went to
work up on that chesnut, and out, and
out, till their arms had nearly dropp
3 ed off from fatigue. They out all
through the long night, until at la-t
I in thai uornia thoe' monstrous trunk
f gage way, the hing of the forest tot
tened and fell, and forth from its
brmniches darted an old tom cat.
" That is- all iinmue aihd the boye
e got for their work. THat was all
s that, in Vance's opinion, the impoach
ment, of Holden, if successful, would
auount to. Tnat is all that the Her
n cu!oan toils and labors of the Ameri
0 -an-l'volut ion.have resulted in. Lot
o any one read the Ku Klux bill and
.- Grant's late proclamation, aid a6k if
the American Revolution wabn't the
P longest tuit for the sorriest skin re
'i iorded.in history.
.A rtitl'abootiig affray occurred a1
It -Ba'.esviie,. abom. two Mils abVPe Pa
colet Di-potlin Spartitnhtirg Gonnty, on
(ihutrsdaiy nighti.the tt inst., by wht.c
;n ayoung man named Gray Ham ni itor
a, lost his life. The facts,. a we- Tarr
.* 'them, from a private Rource,.are these
a8 Gray Hmnpton,- in companiv Wit-h
,W ill a:n Men wen to Genr. B Ii. Bite
'' ouse upon b~usineszsi I mmtediately npol
-Ilmmpton'tr-statilig th loby-et'c of hi? visit
le Gen. Battes took tip his gun nnid ruho
c him in the breast, und' ten drew hi
..pi-tol, but did' not' fire- it.. Hamtrpto
0 lied imnmediitt-ly. 1Bhtes' immedhstt-l!
re surre'nd4-red himself to' the proper at
og thorities: lholitics were ntot cor~cerne
st, in thte matter. Bitteas is a .lhdical an
ah Hamptu.n' is-a Temorat,-Cat Phe
no,"'
Ln- The centenary of 8fr Malter 8601
ire will be 6loely celebr ated in the Git
is, of Edinburgh, bythe diudibation of th
.room ib the base oft *Ae .monument I
*n- thegreat author, orighfa&4 designe
go u-ra ueute to conttiin intereatit
all relies conniet.ed, with Boott's novel
in- which willbbe soon completed. Amnot
nr- other objecis- of, io~erest this roo
h~e 'wl eo 0'taln, thirty freestone statue
tcost E,30;apiP'ne, asul% representin
ad caracoters- fro: tljer leadsig not-e
cu- arid poems of 86oth, nboiving an -at
was ple variety, of 'choraoters oostuiineri
be-Much interest is felt itu he centons1
in S'qotland, nd a Lmnd on aurilia
ico committee is in ourse of, formation
hat . .. -*... -
nee' The following fish storye is looat<
got at Newoastle. k-muan without ban
while fsahing near there .a hort tii
fostice,.dropped his gold watch om
frboard, and hand thne'pleasure of seei
ore a burgry sowlpin gobble It down al
art, swim sway in e.ident~ delight-e T
tiuhehura latey,,#.4.tls distimncp of a i
ear, one of whil~i.e disatinotlynlieord, t
ny, well known tiol& of hija watoiha.
tie-- eantiously and.' qpicldIy spearatl I
into fiih ;: diasombow~ehings ahn be- fou
theg ,w~th ip bis atoteach, in-a g
-" unn o.rdr ! .
cceb. Let the young amen reponberri$
.their ohief hapi ness in life depet
upo thedr fail in women.
Iwrll wisdom, no. wisaptlhrq
n pil.sophy, no generaliraion canc
de' er or weaken this fun dameattal tr
rnor Itm stands like the record of Od hi
with selff'-fbr It Is nothing lesthan'tis
and shiould' put,. an everlastingt .s
noe' upo the lips that are'wontg apt
i', O slightingly of women.
lad, The Memphis A ppeal says that jo
rue, John W. Harris,. of Parie,s :Tennesi
wh was a offleer in the rpbelr; seru
teduring the war, treated a WVestern 1N
n, Dtrker kinfity as* optiauoner .of s
otog The New York jex-soldies,.died a sh
neon Qme ago, qnd, begqeathmt4 irria E
wish . 0. : ., e
Idl Ic e e 'e
and centa too
PAnis May 30.-Only the 1iThleh
rille and he Vdlette quarters remain,
odtopotiton. -hAi city
is cam, %& e'iplI' of the army
kdmirable.
tants uf Belleville h.ve o onif -
Douiced that they.will.mahos atspri:
ak Aeeret t'y.to of arson snd us
saawn.ation is appreIendod, from the
contant discoveries of stores of pe
troleum in Parim.
.ho insurgonts hi Port Vineennes.
hawe swerenderod uucouditionally.
Gautoi announces thit the 01 leates'
,rinets will be allvwiid to' live in,
~ranceO.
Thite-rli ordered# the- disartia.
thentr of Paris- and' thle dWoition of
the National Guards in the- depart.
utent of the Seine.
McMahun has issued a congratula..
tory proclanation to-the- arwy of
Paris.
Tranquil trade already shows sigsns
of reviving.
The soldiers- were flaed. by the
inhalbit,an0%.
The arrest orinsurgetis continuies.
LIMION, May 3o.-The Wlly News
ways, trains for .Idrid w.ill ru to.
morrow..
'The peoplb of Iruss-ls'have'smasl
ed the windows of V1Ictor Higo's
homse, and the police now guard the'
hue.,
A prooltnation tFem, . Mation t'o
the people of Paris ainnomunces their
dblee.noe from the ComuaUnists ;
thatiorder,. security and labur are
aboute beiig're-esttablishod.
[r.A T . T.f
$iamnmary-Geeicral La Ciuilimt, who
f(ed to iucennes- has-surreudered.
The Paris journals detiuntid the
oessation of sunimu%4y executions.
The murdered priests- lie iia state
for a week..
All the Commune,. except Pyatt
atd G raussett ucre killed or captured.
NItIonal Arohive4, Nati'onl raibra
ry, National Ar.coual, and M'useum of
the Louvre are safe. The uiianufae
tory Dea tlobelins carpets and G-ube
line carpets and Observatoire were
badly damaged.
V'KRSAILLF.S, May 3I.-Marshadl
MacMuhonl, iu a proclamation just
issued, divides 1uris into fonr, com
iaids, viz: E est, North, Center anid
South. General Vinoy is appointed
to the command of the East ; Gener,
at l'Admirault to the North ; Gener
al Donai to the Center, and Geineral
Cis" to tHe South. THe civil power
la-tran.,ferredt tohe military, and do
ingress or egress permitted.
rt is reported that Pyat escapet
front Paris.
A million and a half francs were
found upon the perison of .latthieu
an ofecer of the Cunmmune, capture
by the Versaillists troops. .Th
corpse of a member of the Ctmmui
(1arliti), was searobed, and upon i
wasdiscovered four hundred thousati
franes.
TPhe adherenta of Ihulai Anainal
and the Blonaparrtists, aro very noti vt
All foreigniers ii P'uis-' re reques'
ed to rpoort at hieadquarterA of- th,
s army. There is still a great nu'i
her of unbitried corpses ih lIbil'evill
l\ is'sai that many of the Pu r i
insurgents- were Englilhmen. Th
report occasions much- bitterness ti
d ward England on thie- part: 'of t~i
lirench people..
Some apprehensions are felt thu
tie-wallg'ofrthe T'uilleries and Hot<
tde Ville will falhl.
y I is saidl that Clinert lias, boe
o- Qxdoeted..
o 'Nag' ourt' madtia lias :ordere
d tie~ use of the-mitr'alteuge it ecase
Swliblesle exeeitions.
. ev'ral N~Ii~ shiyfW, it' Pdh~Aw~i
glirave beeon tapsfornwed aiotq bulks .fu
s he' i.mgrigenm~ent of oaptured inau
Sgenita. .
- *Awagi May .M4--A. soeciety. ik
Is been oygaanised bore wJ~bo objinits
Sto prevent tehe voesumptiop of. int<
e, course between -lhenoh meipna G(
ry "Yl6AirLDlas,.?bIny Z1T.- The pub
, Qation and oirculation of newyspap<
tin the dlepartmen~t .of. the Seine'. a
id. .mode subjkot tpo. tlig, special authsori
sof Mmrshal Mirdakecn, ....; .
Pieard and Lefto will'soow' reti
,r. from the Ministry.. It.ie .not. huio
rag who suceeefle thaem,
ad Paris' will remain f'or somo- ti
ro yet under military 'jbu'1gdietion, "1t
LIe com mnhiostibn with the 'olty is ' a
dg, aprestrieted,-and 'entra-noo '&ad d
in are'free toall.
ho ' Itus said tlhatthe-nuwiber of' tt
Soners now In the:hands' of the "O
ho ornneentexceeds fotti theOnkind.
ndj b1uDN,3 June li-~ Tho "I'id
dgeil dipatuh'fotn PaHs'asyay
V~ raillbe 'stoopa' tre nuit' tow
poulrtswhn they' ettei'd -PA'
at .because of the seve'e nieatiarss I all
da oy theta. ogkind6 "the" puplkk.iott
No Latg~e numubers of Frenchman" a
)i fuoigners amre rettf'iing 'to Paris
v: resume thoir commeaa*k!arnd ami
bht..aoturing-opeyation.
n-. A dispatehnfrom 80,. Denis .of'
- ay says two rsgimniats of guard Ii
al' returne4 to, Qerpiany and the1 ir .pla
tak have been soppyAied. by, otherur'op
PArsP, aJune, 2.,'-he newapal
19iicolo rand Plitisqpaeavg been ', a
3ge preae .. ..
b.. . .4esarch for orsaale arms .c
ice tirjues to be. vigorouisly. proseemled,
cv ,tenx have heet~ CPfpd..
'ar.. ., A rgets-egpntnipeupon a latrge se
dhiefly ex- Nationni Guards and soldi
Ott s trict watch is kopt..upoen the ri
ye . 1Flr is .prdered the r,.nst,
men. o~teahrea m tho anhootl.
PAuIS, J@IA 3 h3 streets
a hlave be op ed I tralli 'hik
.irricndes hi d appeIn - 0
lhe piver4. 1 hi e eln -III 'p.' els
Perfect ord'vV ri eei-y w 1''o
[lice nrestill arrti67 ail suspectel
persons. Tetn cou m artial have been
esabrlished at Chet bumrg for Ilie trial of
all. prisonpes eit -I here by the Piovost'
Mlarlial. The t ht er service, is carried
on at the Thwntre Citelet, itthis ci V,
whero i suimiary iiives' igal ion. is held
irior o trial iv military court..
I s 1tS t.P.s June 3.- It is . ud that
a ma:ijority of ite Asseimbly ftvorI tho
1wfppoition :or'nbrrigation-ol thm hiw4
fo tihe annihmnt of the Jiniic'es of
thie if mm (or lmoroe 1r i Franice,
aId also -r'ipsel to ex end t11woWer
ol Tltiers as chief executive- Rbr .tw(
ye.as..
Iilways bet weeni this city And 1?4r
i. Inive reshmiaid trips a uid ar ah ea dy
doiig an immlensge passenger irAlie.
lfitiits ih Rhris is rapidly reviv
nix Iino, J'inn'o 3.-Tho lrn sino
a1 ve f'valiite'd AnlIdl:vy - a ln.d I'lbe entire
dM(Oparimen 1 1 lir. .
Al lie railroad., haive resumed b -
t,% eeni .11r. anmid Pe ris.
prom Iflititkf,
Lo(Iisvirt.I, Jiune li.-Thero- lho
boeti a tremoaedous rain in Swith brn
Kontucky, and the Knosvie road is
badily washed, doing linmouse-dauige.
IR exasi
Sr. Loum, J-uno 1;.-A, letter firom
Jackbonboro, Texas says that on the
18th of May, a, band of 1.00- Indians
attlekted. Warne's- teain, 20' miler
fmtom there,,and-ki led seven men be
longing to'the-vtraiu-and. wounded one.
GenIierai Sherman,, who was at Fort
Riclhardson itU the time, has ordered
four. oompanies- of civ.hlry in pursuit,.
wivh instructionm to drive thu rndians
to Fort ill,.sauying if lie fouTd they
wete Fort Sill L-l iais, ho- would stop
the Indian trade'in that quarter.
More Creaosses- Lnrge Portion or the
Cily- of New Orleans Uliter Iater.
NE~W Ohl:FAIS, ,jw un.4-That por
,uon of ihe ciiv w et of GivJIlv; stet;
anid letw enI1, ol;31l 11d- nw ('na
street. is pa ril l loodedI, canewd by
heavy rnins nil(d creviasises inl ihe canal
Ieveis. The liinet ('itre orevnese, an11(d
enAi ionl suith.-ai. winds ihr thni past
tw 0 days. ,irving, inl a heav-. stream
'from ih. (Golf en' ises an Iiminse ris
int Lake Pimchnttraini. Rt-mina nii til
fhvonble windi coiinimt', cmi4ing ap.
pre-heiision that iheciiy w.v t of CIai
buna' SI vet w:ilie Ilodd. hel( Mil
li Mile n111d 1:11k eind of tOm ;nclhit rain
ll ilroad is s.-veral inlieies iniler wa.er
Tile Netw Orb-ans. wibd ad Texas
Rhi iiironi, fai PIrt M CoimU to ti
Iitig hl. t, ab Itt 1 11 m1h-s is partially
Tliw' crevasi' in tihe ne w. enlial leve<
at the fo'i of lbigain Aveinn is-a hun
dhled andI :weniv-five- fewm'wide and fun'
fet; deep. V ewr is pouring intb tin
ciftv.
Anolier biri-al is repoirtu'd. ons 1he in.
iu.nir leve'mi'of the old102 iana l o-nighi
I All iiuai porti-m- of the ci v lei.weei
Slit- I two can il. ;1amil west. 1f. Clit6aib n
1 street wili.nbiless be hhlooded beifor
-'Bosros,.J une 3'.--In the3 Unite,
C Statecs Cirouit, Court to-day, thejur
'sr'iornert a vel-d ict. in favor o;f Etwel
o F' Ifaces-ir..tlio Phoinix- Iiife -Ins'ui
a nce Company, which' had resiste
e jiiynment, of policy of $1-0,00 to t h
moi'ther~ of John U.. Ilag es,- editor.<
t tLbo Suvanahut Republican, who- wr
assiwiuted-. im uprisoned in that oht
in 1869; anud died of' injuries reocivo(
ni Thit ia.n..nut included in the verdh
a u~$l.h,466-.
fIfrom Wanshiingtont
W~strwrsi,, June-4.-Dd~cwtiit
' bigtanist; hasbedh relhad'd an'bha
r under a mnoti.>pu for anew trial.
r- . TheUitted. Siatesi aid Spant.
J ini Connaiofon v edtsthy week..
'a' Al dihipls af~hileh d' Anieden- cit
ob~cs; g'oeirg'out' 9f Cornfloutioti mi
hipl'ieonei nt duit'iigllicCuba frd
alto ext qu to tp pr f.hs
tirei'd" The comnutission Consists
Judge Otto for the' (Toited Sutt
ro and Sbtior'Postestad for Sp-ti; at
7Y 'Wrdn Ibederer Austrian Ministed',
'tttipire.
re Caildb 'duphiing ik donsuel fbr t
" TUnited States,A~njes 1'. Cirliso I
~ 8paih.
* Mtrkea' Reports;
(Obttoa steady, with sales of 3(8
> CuAntov'ro,June:-Cottonstra
m-iddlingsu'I; recipts 289-bal<
e8's a ea 400 hnales..i
hbe 'JI*ln W -vei
.1.ttrelofir',ua&7
Okiehn' fU nies 18,000 bales.
eti ________
Bee Stings,
to Awriter todh Sie cientifl Ameri
'the pairn of '4inugs:, "T~ho~hu' abls
to- inig substance lint I hauyo, .ied its I,
are fresh mieat.' Thii will relieve ihie p
des .g1iWia i w sis,iag ,ldoo hnstantly,
,e befp Fecommefl;}de'(lf1.fr. t he ouro
'era' ritltle.iniaIbia.. I bartv atlso,nei
imp.'. with~nmarked effect in erysipelas."
o. .The first ripe fruit- of the ses
itnd was shipped from. Aikenl 8 E1.,
* Wednesday of last ?weelt by I. ]
ftle, Purvis. It is. estimated, that. 20,
ers., boxes of pesohes pill beshijped ft
glht Aigen'tis'seaaona. r *
,m N+he totahIaooItof ther' Uni
Ure. States for the soalon jad closln
*)5,000 tieroosseeszth'n Iast yea1A
Thorough Culture.
A correspondent of the Germantowit
Me-hgraph Writ es :
'horugh enull nre and high manuring
ire i-ssentia'io porofita ble firminug, and
his iA the right modo of farming. If
t-n neres of land can be made to pro.
lnce twenty ions of hay,. is it not bet
oer hian to cnltivate twent y acres oi
tte sam ile Iamouit. ?, It is leas labor to
get twenty tons of hay from ten tiltin
aven:y acres. Sipposiig- you are
vrowing I wi nty-fiV bushi-l of shelledi
U0orn pe r acre. You caln, by a liply higirj
iuir, mnantire, w itlit horougi ct i vat ini.
get filty bugshefls of corn. This might,
he- iicrease-d to oevemty-five or one'
htitrod. iiliels tr nre,. What -iv
tecre to prevent ?V m cnn easil
ItSt tli. Select a small piecn of landi
i your cornfield ;:plough it a ftw inchea
h-'-pefr tlan hiretolore ;; mamire tho'
grouid' titor ighl,. at the rate c-ft
twenty cords per acre ; plant goreli'
seed, thwn ikeep ont every weed, ai.l'
the result will astound you. Garden
ers inee'rst ued this priniciple, anid t ley
plongh nevairl two feet deep' aid npply'
nIarly. thirty cort-l per acl,. besides
nlsing brge qIatiiti-us of- commercial.
m1annres. F'or inmny garen crops the
suirfave- of t he ground t wo tiches d-ep'
shiould be one-fourth manire.. 16 thisw
way, by keeping- the ground moist,.
lttue can be grown that is- tetider,
ote and- nice ; and so of other crops.
The Nhot is we cultivat.e too much:
lhe11d. Sievs-otne, 'I "have so much laUd1
and It miat Oultivato- it' alb What.
wotild von have me do wvith it ;.give it
away ?"' I3i-rer give it away than to'
hial cititivacte it. Let it' grow up, to
wOuOd or use it for pasturage. Soil it
-perhaps that wouilde be the-best plan ;;
take the money atid inprove tihe rest of.
hIe farm. A farner has one unmdredt
acres tin hi farm. andJ he ki-eps as mnch'
stock and emt-s as mnuh . hay and' ritises,
nS inneh prodc as- the farnier who.
has two hnnmre<-ace's. Whisch, t here
fore, is. the best farm-the snaller or
larger? I thtmik you- will' see at' a
gilne' hia-t Ithe smaller farm. istli best..
I don't sa * butt whtat the larger inrm
cai be nrA as prodliet.ive na tie simall-'
er, acre for a cre, bitt' thik iwnot' often thrC
case. Ote man from att acre'oft stniw
berries will-get from $500' to- $'1l.2-)0 ;
while auother man will' work over a'
lirge farmtraidiget otly thi-' anumiit..
Ulem bratin;- these, if- righitif appli,-d.
willgivo la-go crops, frmi- a1, t'nallt
amuouit orlanl
. 1)estructi 'e IfErt- hi;Molille:
' Moni.mx, May% 30,-T'horo-wnaa-d'e
strnctive fire hero lnst night,. on St..
F'anci- street. Muguiroe; Blaoliwood
&' do., wholesiele drug st'ot*,-Wliere it
originated,- G'. S. nold,. lrat' st'ore,,
and Jhn litibd & C.,,%wiolesale dry
goods-store ; also,.on east side of Wa
ter streat; J. (C. A 0 luse- &- Co.,
'wholbsalo drugirtore,-J'. tE Sherman
& Co , stationery, and- HI.. BUrnitiene,
shoo store: aid-on. vest side,.'. Si.
mon & llotlur's-olothiing store waro
totally, destroyed" Kenedy, Lyons
S.,'s' wieolesalo dry goods store,
Sinith &' Co.! boot' and slhoe store;.
. Willmmt' sad-le store, Bidgood's<
boe,1: storn, Commercial National*
Tatuk brtiliuhg,-aud Webb's crockery.
store, were badly. damaged.. Lssi
over $800,000
Thie Sotit.a-l'l tiit AmndnmcnIa
To reg'ard to the position of' thle'
Southern Demtocracy on the repeal of'
thme constitutional amnendumenta- the'
'Charlaston eouirier remarks:
Tlliso amuendments~ are of' the issues:
lof thte Jiast. T-his, w-e cannot- prevent..
Thtereia nio-hope of-their'repdal. I'n
every contest where tifis has been'
event attempted, or mtooted the party
which hans ad vocnted even' their ulti.
"mato-repcal'has gone down before the
pnp~oular voice as- gross before- the
sickle.
Thoerotara but' few jeading South
ernors who are inclined to adifferent.
opinion.
LI 'The 10nperor' W illiam has annonns
* a that honeeforth the traditional-en
h' 'glo of' the Gerns.n empire is to beau.
- perseded'by' a single-hioaled eagle,..
1- witht ,Oxtended< wins, upon the bmrenet.
d' o.whioh-will-Ie-' displayed the Prus.
a.. mlan eagle the latter in its turn bear.
n lug upon ita breast the-eagle of. the
to house of Ilohenzollern. It wats for
of mnerly a gri m j''ke among ther Ittiliana
is, .tha, ini oxchaniging the re of: the
ud single-hoaded' eagle oft the : Erst
as Fl'een,qh -.ecwpire fpr the' double--.
headed :eagle of A-ustariar. .ths~y, had
he fallop a prey to a. bird wiih ate
or double the amount of itsapredecessor..
Ir the rapacity of sy mbolid eagles
varies dim'potly-.as the-noumber of thleir
tmouts, tdhe triple eagle of New.Ger
. many. will provto a voracius bird.
An ialian iihterviewer~, who as
recently prospeeting in Betlin, waps
ngs received by the .10mpres,,and .shows
sTm' throughm.the p.rivate apartmten ts of.
II1la NIajesty. "'hioty were as sitmtple,"
he syas,."ean4 un pr ptodripg aq Iha. beei'.
8, gemnerally reported. Bunt ilsaw.there".
one rting whitch surrised ~e a lttflie
amid whi~h seetned to ha& at' vratlaned'
'with thme belief comminonly ent9 rtainedi
"il evers body, l'thoutght that his NMajesty
a was a blinW.olU soldier, who did not
rWcare munch .for beohs and literd'ure.-:
an" I found that this was a niistake.'in
itt Wihlliam has a very finge pi-hate libra-- '
m.d ry, amwd the books, whieli Is better yet,
fd have bee~n read ; and trot a few of'
it them c6ohtaiW untrginal notes writtena
by Hfis Mujesty."
-A Ulafhin Mystery,
rmi ' Annie Cliiflinm, thotimother of' birs.
as. WVoddh'ull and Tenne-see 'rdflIq
)OD disappeared in Nlew York ad
oem day, ai on Fridey vdfuine~I' 1 ho r
had been kidnanied 'and 1kejt ayiI~I'
ted oeV. OGa New York p tof wotdld 1
g Is her tale'tak'on cmgrsaW-..'-n'ther