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THE FAIRFIELD HERALD l'nbished Every Wednesday at W L7V NSBG R O, S. C., by 1EI's1ORT'INES & WILLIAMS. TE'RNS-IN AD VA NCR. O rf"#Npfn year 5 8 00 Fiyo . -. " - 12560 Ten " , t -25 00 The Cro )s. ind Jourual tins this to say of the crops: Owing to an C tWifibdpjsevere 'Aroiglit tie crops have' bsfpii mIatpria6l,ly :,Oltected. In sowo; portions of the gotukyl there. has not been a raitiin sik Weeks. ' Corn has dt.iad' up in soinoplaes, -to -the tassel aniltto foddor is of course ruined, or nearly so. Shoold the , drought oot. tiieo long,otton- will begino -shed, amd esc nsequently the yleid hit4-ially reduced. From every quarter conies the universal cry for rain, and dying vegitat ion, eloquently, though mutely, makes its lappeals aliso.' -The Udion Times has the following regarding the crops ii Union courity Corn is suiffering badly. In niny places it Is almost-beyond the hope of tmking more than half crop. (Jottoni iA also beginning to Show disastrous effects of the drought. The late rains of the Spring prevented niany, who had over.cropped them selves, from oleaning their cotton from grass until some timo after the dry wouthor aet in, and in such oases the ciopsis enltring iiost. A rain in a fewdaywill save the crop and give the plantOrs, generally, a fair yield. 'iho: ePidkens Souitinel says t We hiive been enjoying fine ausons of rain,.'aud although the days are at tuneso6ppreosively warm, the nights are unisbually delightful and pleasant. if intercst to Cotton Planters. Yo, learn from the "Morey" arti. elc of the Now York Journal of Coin ineorce, of the l6th instant, that a late legal docision, if honesotly car iod out by tho lederal Executivo Govern. mxe ict, will restore to plantors a siall portion of the tax on cotton unjustly extorted from them in 1866-'67 and '68. Itnsmuch as the duty was ai by.Act of Congress upon cotton, and not upon burlop covers, cotton bag ging, iron ties, or ropo, tuit was eom tamened against the Government and a decision rouched that the tax was only coliectable on the net weight. Tho tare usually ranges from twenty six to thirty pounds per bale, and it is s;aid tibe Departmct has compro inised on allowance of 80 cents por bale. Whether this conoet-sion is general, or'the refund will oply.;be mado to those who paid under protest, reinains to be seen. It is easy to see that if 4,000,000 bales paid h4 tax and the refund is in ado oi eacti, then tho claimants will bo entitled to up wards of $3,000,000. A BentilfuI Thought. -When the.summer of youth is slow ly wasting away on the nightfall of age, and the shadow of the past be c0iioes deoper ,uyd deeper, and life wears to its .olo, it is pleasant to look' through the vista of time upon the sorrows anid felicities of our earlier years. 'If we have a home to shelter, anmd hearts to rejoice with us, and friends have beeni gathered around our ftresidles, thena the r-ough places of wayfarinag wi haivei iJoon worni and sioothied away in the twilight of life whailo :the manny <dark spots we have passed through will grow.. brighter and more 'ooatifu. L Papyy, indeed, are those wthose intercourse with the world has iiot chtaniged thte tone of theseo holier .feelinge, or broken those inusical ohords of the heart, whose. vi bratioini are so nielodious, so tendler and so touching in the evening of their life. The Prineccof Wales and the Mlarquis ef borne. The -divinity bedging royalty in these. days does not amount to much, but such as it Is it renders the life of the Marquis of Lorno somewhat un enviable. The Prince of Wales ut terly refuses to receive his sister's hlusband as a miembiet- of the royal family, and at the State ball, recent ly, gave orders that thme Marquis should not hoeadiited at the royal entrancee. ie was accordingly refus ed adodittanee, and the Princess do ehined to outer except with her hus hand, say'ing -that her place was where lie-.was. T1hie Marq1uis would not take th o Princess in by the ge neral publie, entrance, and the result was that they did not. attend the ball. The Southern Ilome published at Charlotte, N. C., Says :A dinner was given on the 13th on the grounds of the.N. C. Militrary Institute to the colored Conservatives of Charlotte. Addresses were deliveredl by Gov. Vamnee, Gen. 'Young, Col. Jones, Col. Osborne, and llov. Mr. Uieod,colored. Everything went. off pleasantly, We hope that the day is not far distant when the colored race will feel that their interests arc identifiod with ours, and then they will vote for ro speotable natives, instead of carpet. bsggnrs of the PIke and Littlefiold The Wilmington Star of the 25th ilt., furnishes thte annexed items from Re b son,County : . Thore was no Dews from Robeson county yesterday. Sine. the release of thme wives of the outlaws they seen) to have kept otit < f thec rarge of the Sheri i.'s party. They wer~e soon last Friday and a volley fired at thes, but they were at such a distance Itbit so dambge was dond. -We lea'n that one John S~ir~e hlir, a white man; was with tIlem at the time. Nas engaged to bimar me ti his month to a #Iung an. from . Louis, A felw ays o won iOr:. edbidence, k 6in, we a14thes in a valise with him, which on his arrival, she wished to see. A snall pistol was in the valise, to whieh her feminine curiosity also ep tended, and while examining it with tillotuudito toward her, it discharged, infliotin g a Mortal 'wound. Her in. telded husband is now nearly insare, andl has to be closely watchdl,'for f4a of his using the adme wealion to foll' low her. We learn that two of* our citizens, living in the upper sootion of the county, repaiiod to the North Caroli. na corner-stone on Thursday morning of last week for the purpose of set tling a difficulty which had suddenly sprung up between them. The par ties were acconpanied by their ros pective seconds and friends, and a large crowd of spectators, both white and black, were early upon the ground to writness the affair. A note to us bearing on the matter, says: "After the ground was measured off and everything got ready, the challenge was withdrawn and the crowd dis. persed ."'-Lancaster Ledger. WINATNSDoRo. Wednesday Morning, Aug. 2. 1871. Couiaanuuuissu Sprreading., The aduge is familiar, that "I1rror Ia partial truth," and as the witticism has it, "No man' is always or alto gether wrong, for even if a clook doei not run, it points the hour correctij once in every twelve hours." Thert is, then, a truth at the bottom of coin munism, a yearning after inalienabli rights that commends itself to the in tellent and the consciences of all men There is, dou"'tless, suoh a thing al hereditary rights and privileges, and every man believes it, though cursing puddle-blooded conceit and thi haughtiness of a noble descent, be cause he himself is striving for proper, ty, for rights and privileges, to trans mit, at the same time that he cursei the conceit and pride of others, t< to whom 7 to his oton children. Thert is, that is, in the hk&art of every mart who ha suffered injustico from clan, nilhness, a settled purpose that hi, chidren bhll be independent of it And he wotild not have the mora constitution of the world changed, s< as to defeat thin natural desire. I would have it remain quite a possi bility for him to accomplish his deter mined purpose. [n the cdo of hi: own children and family, he woulc prefer the privilege of transmnittiu .social standing, influence, &e., whil< ho rebels at the unduo, because over, stated claims of the children of thi earnest men of the generation before him. .Now communism is, in one of its phases, simply rebellion againa the unjust protonsions of kings and the higher classes, whether founded 4on descent, intellect or wealth, to die, tate the fate of the root of the commnu. nity. It is the spirit of a manly pro test against the littleness and th' meanness of caste, and in so far, all sober philosophiers and right-minded meni, who believe that what makes the man, after all, is manliness, thorough oughly sympathize with it. .It hmn spread, it is spreadhing, and wil' con tinue to spread. It is carried to ex. tremnes and even to horrjble excesses, it is true, and it cannot ignore tbc just rights of hereditary virtue intel, leet and character, without running into error. But the world has had a little too much of the absurd claims of certain little puddles of blood, and the indignant reaction against-the vain pride of those with a little sprinkling of blood from some g6leot puddle, and with no other merit whatever, is altogetherr wholesome. The absurdi ty to our eyer, for instance, of the Prince of WVales cutting his sister for marrying the Marquis of Lorne I Not many years will soon put an end to all such as that. The worla moves, and as it moves, it grows, J. Q. Adams dn an Education. al Teat for suffrage. Suffrage having been, taken from the cantrol of the States by the flftceeth amendment, and being now under the control of the general governmerat, it becomes a serious question how to cr rcct the evils that have already re' suited, and which threaten to resultin the futuare, from its too wide exten sion. -J. Q. A dams suggests, in a late interview, the Massachusetts educa tional test as the proper remedy. This we regardas a practical measure, if the United States government will take hold of it, and embody it in an other ainendment. That, after all, is the way to go about reform. Lot, the three amend ments stand, sabd add three mor'e to them, -If necessery This educational teat would easily pass three fourths of the Legislatures If proposed next winter, before the Presidential cnet. .a ..:sggs ok D# og*tia sails by taking up the at , and claiming cr . a f asures to eman1, cipato the%'blo ka a d then to en. lighten theM. Slaase na~u JBancock. The New York lIerjld,, with great p lausibity, hei Urkiugc oirti. nation next year by the Democrats of Vh e and IIarsodk IgitAht Graoto who 'is it do* gefieraily iokcbieeiel wifl be Chiefbigstce Chobei tai 1by i lIsoddsi thc ablest Mian now .in publie life, and hig record commends him to the entire country. Ove of the earliest of free. soilers, and tbe firs 'tO dvoicate negro suffrage, he wIl not be di~splej.Ang to that poition (admitted to be very small)-of the negro vute capalo of reflection. He 'is the author too of our natiotpal cuiirency, the beet tbe wPrld has ye seen. Of the mi.litary record and exenplary charnotor of General Hancock, it-is superfluous to speak. We therefore, agree with the Herald that its ticket of Chase and Hancock is the strongeit ticket we can at present think of for the Demo. cratio party in 1872. Lettei lon Ie nMuntanss. "'Asai.iLJ.K, N. C., July 24, 1811. Mr. E1'ditor From Hickory Grove, (McDill's Store,) there are two roads left to the choice of the traveller. The qitestlun was much debated whether it would be by the shoals of Broad river, run ning through Saundy Creek an- Tur key Pen, or through the Nation. The nation road being the most direct we concluded to take it, much to the chagrin of the D.utor and Joe, who still think a great deal of interest has been lout sight of by not going through the Pen to the Shols. At King's Oreek, we got the first sight of Kings W'untain. Althoutgh y u cannot get a full view, yet it makes a very guod appearance from this point. Nothing of interest oo. ourred until within one-half mile o0 Dr. Black's. Ifere the Blue Ridge, ono grand objective point, bursts inte sight with a sndld ell ness, that ma koe every one involuntarily rise from hif seat and exclaimn, "there they are l' At Dr. Black's. we ,ofus,-ed the Ail Linle Rail Road. This point is 2 miles from York ville ; 30 miles fron Charlotte ; 35 miles from Rutherfori and 36 from Chebter. It hus all the appearances of a town in embryo, If the Rail Road Station is mndo here, we have no doubt That it will soon become a rising and thrift. place. Dined at Buff..lo Creek. We dc not make very rapid time. U~nfortu. nately we started with two sick men, -the Doctor and Tonm. On the see, a ndl day's drive, we hardly passeda farm-hbouse that th~ey did not have t( ask for chiekens, butter, eggs, apples, milk, peaches, potatoea, or anything in the eating line. They started Vith refle three or four: bottlef of msdi. cine, but don't think they have had tinio to take a dose, Drove on t( what is called t he First Broad. Hure we mtade bu'r 'third eanmp. At this point a disoussion ardse,the decision of which may be of interest to the ladies of Fairfield. It was on the subject of eboking a chicken. After so~me had gie hefCheed"x perienee in this line and others had quotedt from. their home-folks, we think our friend Joe clapped the el reax, when he gave in bis opinion as the best plan of doing the thing up brown, (not a la Breton,) was to roll it tup in a thiok cost of mud atnd bake it foathers and all. We~ would rew speotfully ask, someo of our cooks to try the 'experiment. Ours didn't do. On the 20th we- di-ove to liuthier ord. Our experience from thbre tc Ash ville, will be given in our next. L. 80dsality. Alr. Mditor: Clannishness militates severely against the qjuitude and pleasantneos of society. 1.t festera haughtiness on one hand, and jealousies ont the other,. Thti bil has' been too juslly char ged against a large proportion of the citi. .cons of our State.- It is just that no legislatioui, rio convetionality can plreyeng the 1|lbis(on of' hociety into classes, w hen mueh diviasion isngoverned by the diflerent qtnalifiottions of mind, and of heart ; but It is vanity for An. olass to ptesume that they &re formed ofbettor 01ay than otherp, and torefuse communicatIon with all who are not of the same family stock with themuelVe.. Dt'ing' the late four years conflict .of*arms many so Ver# itlowe were dealt uspou: this Ides. 'The. Yankees thrdgh 'their. bated of olannishness, eot perhaps Divitte Provid~nee through the Xankes,'did ab vast deal to break the haughtiy Ipiritof aristoos#es 4Ie Iamark(-. ble that whieour\ -otoatarje suffere4 oat gverely in that bloody struggli the hp viest 3nd longest con-j $Jilnued, nwe 1 uzo tho ortiQIu where this spirit prevailed to the greatest extent. "Cod made of one blood all nations of m)on."1 This blood relation plants the element of sociali iin pur I tur ., avnd --WIe b'Ciselmebks ' e id, hooiety'is peaceful, contented and happy ; but Wbdret4c its'.cultivatfou ix. neglected, there is a withetiyig blight working Pt the core of society. The spirit of bhr istianity is opptsed t'o hi-imitage, monkery, clnnishness and all such ; and wherever it exists the social cle. ment is culiv.ated to a high degree. But ulaal often the spirit in, in the letter lost and casio invades the sa cred walls of the sanctuary and says to one sit thou down bore while I sit up yonder. But strange to relate, what God has failed.-to do, the world has nocomplithed. It has erected a platform en whIch the patrician and the plebian can meet on a common footing. There they hop together, they embrace each other, %ind alimobt kiss each other.. So much fur danc ing. Pilate nud ierod made filends oi: a similar ocesion. They agreed to crucify Christ; theso crucify Him afresh and put him to an opetn sham we. B. Mr.. T'ditor. The conrmunieation of "B," in your last is.ue has been the cause of .uch lively discussion. Who is "B," aks one ? What is he driving at, ' Why, don't you see ie's a Commu nlibt. No, he is the avant courier of the whole arny of Yakee Philo,-ophers. Ile is a Pharatee of the Pharusees. Well, he can't pretend to be reli. gions, or lie w. uld not speak so light. ly of things sacred. lie is a socialist of the Free Live older. - Oh ! you mistake-don't you see he bpeaks ironically-and so on. C. Colonel James 1'. Low, Chief Eu gineer of the Blue Ridge Railroad, lis in press an eluborate report, which istfull of valuable information and interesting statistics concerning the rond. The kubject of narrow guage rhil'vays no attracting attention thioughout the countiy is thoroughly discussed, oand its me its and denme its explained. The adaptability of the tradej in this State, is fixed almost to a certainty. The re port is complete upon this subject, and as we learn it is to be issued very soon, we hope the merohars and the people will look thoroughly into this subject, of so much importaioce to the .9tate. -- Slightly sarcastie was the clerg. man who paused and, addressed a mati coming into church after the sermon had begun, with the remark, "Glad to see 34)u, air ;comie in ; always glad to ace those here late who can't, come early." And decidedlIy self possecssed wa v~he mian thus addressed in the presence .of an. aatovuished- congrega tion, as h.a responded, "Thank you; would you favor mue with the text ?". There is a story told of the officers of a Brivish ship dining with a manda. rln at Canton. One of the guest. wished a second helpinag of a savory stew, which be thought was some sort of duck. Not knowing a word ol Chinrve he held bis nlute to his host sav ing, with a smiling approval, ''Quack, queek, quack 1''" Imagine how his countenance fell when the hoat, pointing to the dish, responded, "sBow, ow, ow I1, A New York WVorld letter says that in the suppr~s~don of the Paris Comi. mun~e 30,000 persons were slaughter ed, including 6,000 wothen and chvil dreni. Ninety thousand prisoners were taken, and the police are lookina for 60,000 more. "Tbhrough tlckets" to go "round Abe world" are for sale in London at $1,250 ; bitt thes nonundrum in, "What is the use of going round when your ticket entitles you to go through 1" A t a dhinner party, recently, all the vegetabves were served in Chinia dish es, maade eaeh to renembles a flower surrounded by green loaves. Th~e effect was very pretty. .It is said that kesosene, applied by mean.-~ of mnoisted cloth to stoves, will effectuiIly keep them fromt rv..ting during the sumamer. Beocause horses are used to reins, it dhoes not follo'w that they are unaf fected by wet weather. Peecoher saja ho loves music from a de w harp to David's harp. But wasn't, David's a Jiew's harp 1 ,Why does a woman residing up two pairs of stairs remind you of a god. dessa ? Biecaume she's a second floor er.. . If somne logicians assert, that there is no to-morro#, we want to know how there esa be a yesterday. Considerable icknessB prevails in Zianoaster county, and maany of the *egeoes ate dying. T - -m -.... ma npton. WA8 ON J V7. 0 Gordan x ; bny, gonorally, was rr orative of other Conservative wi es. H1e3 know of no Ku Klux as- described in the pa. ~- n -td:-hud- bret- i-; ibyer best people to join an r a 'zati the object of wAhich w 1 I - protective. and .no - disguises Uuder tpe lead of bad whites a rising of regroes was apprehended, which, without sonic organization on tihe trous. TlhlN9~fj %#iVAp1lluded to Wlas )'It politcal pt.d was ever u. d Ioi' polit ial iirpaseas. ' h'ng? s .lid n' es-entVally. syrdp:kthiz' with' tie Republioin' party t'e T1beg hd 'an eqlirf fifat'rt w 4pl?, It it' r in gbood kvel-noik1. "l'Wiyf pait of thb 8'ou'tVaii 6t1d W ti . tent had. bqeen inieo'ked sino. the r witr by Radie meautps, eh t ey t reg.rHas great 41dn a's we!) p b miitr'y .4retN, with, Iit %'Vran- 'or ' charges';'dud;tri ltai'd1h iwUsNoM of intiocerit 9r"6n . ""t' '"h'fbdT1 e that hO r atty of the Soiatern people hia'd comnrtfed treason. r Iov o url. 2 I.-fHn h'M's. Hlardmnan;:of'Ma'6dV;O rgir bM~'fed' thiit hie'lkiV8f fjWbl'il(OICI b 6T . iatioth. Tila whitedI inigrivd 'of tfie, blb44, *et6 kept f-rimn the po 1iY intimid ution, thle' !! ngroes,, "having taken palbn polls.'. No or a ganizaed' Niolgne6 or 9 positioni o tie S..ij exccpt ifr oni in' diee -'hei-e' Le .:i a hy br of.'ie'gr'o'es Id11 a thnin'teW t'6 tar'ind feather i tieo for votiing'ti6 DAmoertid ticket' l th'e to, -vwnsI 'daily stirpre-sed.L . Amrorg th9 1,u -R'uk' witierses td daywas a" mebi'er of Ithe xO'ro d,. Miss., grand jury. lie a' ilidhb lican. 'heir finrvestigntion of dinor ders Ahowed politics had nothing to do with them. Their taxes were in. creased. tlrLefold. School toeahers were sent arming hgMna ft'-ixty :ddllars per uidtth,'and were not 6nteht'w ith ouelf buildirigm ad countiris could fur nish, bnt must have now onecs for their aver-ge of twenty-five negro scholars. Cohabit ion of-tiegroo4 with . White women al ways p6vdked'assauilt, buti a majority of e.oa hwd their' origin in theft" WAsIIN2ToN, July 29,.-The 'sub: r Ku Klux Committee hako returned from .Sourih Carolina. T.be cn'eral Seomniitce adjinins on Mdn'da; leav' itrg tihe lib-cornin itt cc, b't ex ima i'n o o her witnesses. h'lle se,1i- ffiLLi I .' ' port of the conirittece, pubilihed i the Star, gives a terrible c.,nditiorn of r affairs in r outh barolin.- The- koe ril tenor of the 'Cvidgnuic 9bovs ine ficieficy and 'radalify onl the part of th State Governnient, an'd inabilit'y to'rnove. It is said the eitizoos eon a trol tie youtg nen, who - Ku Klux tile white and black Republicans. . The Commissiontr of Internal Revc rnue is having refunded the cotton t'ai collected on ro pe and bdgln--known as tire tare--which amiounts to from fifteen to twenty pounds on each bale. Tie amount of'9otton tax col lected 'by 114 tovcrhiun1tit was aboU0 $81,000,0001,' 's1;d -" toff'llNi Uikrlount abow~t .$3,000,00O-is the .ropoandbag ging, (or tare tax, h inch, isino1W beilng refuinded, under Section, 44 of. 'the' Ao eof Congres% approved,' Junie -8(o 1864. . in alhiw-oflths himnd, the~ Scertmfieate of' tire Collee60o f ntesnal evneis. requirqd. .r Frojml euti. SLLuhVIArra, uly t#5 ha Iebtpatt ~robbery trailcoud,itid lor~he N!obilr :apd-Obio' airayu~utasm ty, lIenitucky, brat Satrurday nr1tht, by three mnn who'got on the train at Union eit~y; and at Mehimi.+. "Uhenr Lie .trrji, lin196 t wo, yf~t f 4gglp got (off and theconfggeretq, ypjqd'. on AtbQ platl'ogr , . .A .the t-rg~i, eoved out fropj'the depot, the. tyo, jurnpqe into tire ucpressag~r, overpoweoroi the -messenge;r and4 robbg .. t~he, pfp .4 j$i0,000,.lialtd, the trjip i .ed off', ard disappoe r'ej~ & - ro'uC#York.' i11i 'a Niew YQ~rx, .July, '25.-eharles a Dyeaaitn engineer for .-It'ulson'sa 'frst steamer on ;the i Huidsorrpandcee.. .gineer 'of the fi.t otdw h~i and.daiiasippi rilvers. tos.Newi On l ea'n., (lied yesterdtay;'sget! 80. e Theb wife of Gideon LeeO and grands a daughter ofJobp.q,91QppMe at fCarmrel, Sudyed$. -i *v Wront' ngian6.42 -a publdios thd d'elaflei'o1 a' ~ir di of terrible, 'agh 'diie' sbo~a whbich Srecently 4eattrrb'd. 1n 'one o% the I ~rihundrn c'r' a/ei-e4swill and mnn 'oflthei" 1:mro 'iii a killed. Sixty dead'. o'dies hive been r remiovgd; 'tihe re oftiinaba'a a have fled tthelshslnd, bhrio t ' ' deui ulat . J7 0, Prom MtsabN. '"' ST Lot'8 Jy ,-A:violent bail stormr in I'rde CrounC !ty issor'~ desrrati'edrft aid' toh&eb 'y *d'. The.~ r opffit' 'a~t hi? TldlikWt ~Ibffe - Satsg antidd' Blig TmEe, N~wdiev'-lfilkd white utergf'g to-.' 'seno'p~i unia Hath"-etried kond 'founid guilty of 'murdet'Inr the 'frgt degeb. ti"'' dih d rssipa tron a ron yearssn dlost all h,,aratyL .IHis WI e 'of .taoe on 11j 5ylik. Wf Diow at Dali a(M., onIt or July 871, M a. MO 1jE t . W , daugh .ter of a M 0 D. (1e of ying .bro, , ers io n 1a days. 'She wa bo in fai Co ni S. C., on the 224 of Janup ry. 1843. She leaves behind an Iffeedonat#rlhus band, two little hilllren and many rein tives jsid friends to % .ryggTr grant they nay alnl mei hertn Ieaven. Tioe dc eneed, druing her l1fe, combine, mi' 4 oxesleloies t 'the Itaffhtionat daughter, loving wife, tend mother, kin< neighbor; nd in -the latter days of he xist gie, Vro'*O9 hez la ts y yir wjI the jewels .of . A e din-C hribt-h-ib only Ilojp of Glory. The Saviour hat .heen embraced in ?ue tiine at leat, f',10fli call. Ott hldPhIe.xpressed locotolatiot i-f that iflope,' wilehii nketi eho't ashatmed for miany uonihs before'her death, hit. Os pecial ly was it truo Ih t t Ihe Soin Iigh Ieopts liess shone otit more effulgently in lie dy lig hours. She limas gone, if we mhy be lieve her living and 'dying testiniy, -I( bneet lei little babe, the neath and burial o which she was called to mourn -about. year ago. Duriig tho trialsi of. liei final struggle the beauty anid power of -the' rellplou 6 Christ, was beautifully manifested in thi calni. fearless resighation and oonfidence with which she waa.prepared to meet death Ever and anon the diseaso would carry tie very closely to the verge, and when she fel that she was siniking tiwhy Into tieembin of ltie Eternal, a etnile of triumtph and its expressible happiness would light tip lie palil fane wit I the glow of. heaven. It was simile that eari-h could tautt give ,nor. tek away. Whes her spirit took its flight, ,i 1ft a hl smile upon t lie dead - face ' of t'h earth-born,'a sweet dnd tender -teetimbni of a gloriotus and happy immorttality ob tained through the blood of Jesus. 0 14i glorious is Truth and leligion, and how i honors ai:d makes God lovely,, and i a ve inviking The death of opr siner i _sid us of I hnt'beamt iful thoght..'h htgre Aiv of the wisdom and the I owieraid hV stdita titloation and :ihe redemption of the (ross -See Truth, Lo' and Mercy in himsel: deseneiding. Andt ntiure till glowing in iden.'s. fiti bloom: On the cold cheek of death smiles ar b Ielein g, And beatily immortal awakes froth th tomb."' I,. Tribute of Respect. low tender and gentle wits the heart the world's lletteener, lie wept ati. tIl grave of his friends, and we ate enlle upon, in the providence of an allwise ot to weep and nourn thedeatll of our belove brother rnd companion, Past, Master, I o. LOU), of liit'-eway -Lodge, No. 8( A.'. F.-. M. ., who died at his residence I Fairfield County July 4th, 18'i1. Resolved, That in the death of dii Pa)st \siaser; 1). U. Clouid. Chelo dg.- ha:u sisstined a great loss. lIe was regular i utinodatce. unm wi.s realy i coits ibut to the good of l autry. 'e are filly'n sured. from iII i dying testiniony, that '.h was prepared for tliat change which caml suilheitly utlon him in the prime of lire. liesolvt 1, That we will cror churt'it. 11i memniry. imiitate his virtuee, and in orde that hits 1 m itmiiry be perpet tint ed a tilonglya as d in this boilge,' tart hU'ninme he IV scribed on a blink page of oir mitiut book. lRcsolved, 'Jhat jhis Lodge deeply .'di plore t he dealh of our brother, anit we n a Lo4e, sympathize with the widow an orplian of 0iiir brother. - I ltesollved 4. That a copy of thiisoresolu tions lie sent to the widow and orlhnn. - SIesolved, That a copy of these resol-u tions h handed to the Fairfield I lernld an Christian %eighbor for publientilon, J. A. Ghhla BY, Secretary. Debility aud Emaoiation Iloali result from the lack of ability to nor vert, tihe food ito tnutrimitet. how nece snry, then, foer those stulfering from flies atlarmting synmptoms to immatediaelyhresor to ia remedy thtat will st rengthIeni thte stomi nech ande digietive organis. For, asn soomn i this drsirable object tins been accomplishte the health improves, annd the -patleti. re sumes his usual per'sonal app -arances. -Hos fetter's Slomachelihit tera have atlained world-wide popularhty in sutch cases, ani have beii proven thie best and safest mnean of renovrmitig conslipatIott, toning th the storhiobh, giving energry to the livet atnd relieving ever'y symptom, of nerrons iiess amnid depressain of' spirits. lIt cheer itig amid beniificial effects are .highly spoke, of by thousands who owe it to their resto ration to heahh I. No restorative In the an naelt of medicine has attainedo~ the sim pnpularity in the short space or time I land been before rhe public, or has wpn ilh ligh endorsements accordedl to this excel leni tonIc. Many othert pr'eparations put portIng to be correctives and resfornativet have been itrodnteed, and have perishe one by one, wrnile the popuilariy of Hion let ter's Siomnoh Bitters continues to in crease, nnd is now rooognized as a house hold medicine. The success whlich nitend~ the use of the lBitters evinces itt" Once It virtues in all esses of diebility tlnd diisess of the slomnoh. -ertificales. idlmost. withI out nitmrber, have betn pubhlishe'd, at t siin ifs rtuly miracuilotta power in retiovatin those painiul and feairfutl disetases. An at this timie it senms idle to do mior'e that call attention to the great rttledy of thm agv, int eider to awaken pubtic attenion I Its excellence. It is the only pr'epartmop the kind that is reliable in oli esnses,, an' It is therefore worthy of the considecatio of the itioted. aniF2 Slang of the Zontno. A philosopher i the West. grown into admiration of th Cherry P'ectoirni, writes D~r. Ayre for In stuction uinder which sign be shall b beled, whilchthlistered and whiche voinit ed,wl untder which lhe '.hall talko Ayer's Pills fo an itffectiotn of the liver :alsoutnder' whic algn his wife should eummoenee to take the Rarsaparilla ror lier ailmtent. lie adds thia he already knows to wenn his calves unde Taurns. ohnange h is pigs in Scor'pio. out h i Ihair in Aies, and soak his fneet in Pisces o Aquarius as their condlition requIres. Schiooimasters, start foir Wlsconsid, ano 'isit Mr. 11am when you get thterer .|Low ell Dheily News. ______ jnly 1. ANDES Insurance .Co., Cincinnati 118 'WEST FOURTH STREET. FIRE AND MARINE. CASh CAPITA L AND SURLPLUS January 1871, $1,202,Be47,O1w J. B. BENNETT', PasstDl~jT. Applications for' Insurance IPrempftly .\t tended) to. *f A ?.f% .W. L A )V Aga, July T 2~ W I'nbo 8. C'OVE OYSTERIS, Black Reppar, Iingll~ S oap. Bugar area nta Jj.a rec.. From Lodismna. Nr.w OnNILE s, July 27.-The first bale of new cotton from Texas was received per steamship Austin to..day and weighs nearly 500 pounds. 16 was raised on Guadaloupo river, and shipped by A. Goldman, of Victoria# Texas, consi ned to Frank and Dan 144 t RAM ' nor ed by ..the City Gauelhas Qen -ap. poitted Deputy a tateh r Daniel U. Osborne, the fGr'tInspec -lur, -uppatuVe-Wtry-dernrka r Is dead, aged 76.:-. lid a i hroi I 0.. 'ITqe r t P - : a'v.P Louis: July 27 -436nduetot 0 lbl1f9.-fti lnihevkboei "rkhd ealispl 1lf, rai1roog oq idoqb ofedieno'f or&r, h ave 4e4. A Bloody Riot in Goldsboro'. m ____b 0--0- TU WirMINdTON.ubo riot occurreld499 4 d01 d1 1to-day. About 5,000 negroes- arrived theie f. oi Newbern and the dlower Coun. ties, on an excursion train, chartered by the Republioan JHaeoutive -9tae i C('omni itoe, ito0atteid- a -Th 18-neeog: A at whiclh qongreosmnn T-Tihs, 'ex. Sefialor AftoMf i W4 rwiv ID 10.3U Hagerwere t bi die speaers. Thdre were ' vieryrfdwa w bite! pepe in town, apd many of the njprp btd, injo'icad. Tlfie$'alice'arrretA-? t urbvlpatAnegroand,;while . tha u i*ay to the -guards-houseIwith this!I, prisoner, the negroes rallied-med rta oqchiu Theg oljoe p i) the prisoner, who was recapture4 and taken by the poliqe to then ,echange r Hotel. About 1,000. of t'he'tig mob, with clubs ihd pi b falled '" the hotel, attqmpting another rescue. The riot conymenced by the negroes *throwlng brick-bats'atthe police and using clubo wlhen a oross.Gfring began betwee. the police and the mob. The white citizens forebore, but: are now armed for the emerggef. There is great exciteuoent. About r or,uwr-sht.war a Grabidhr.r. more whites w.'re.burt ; que negro was killed ; and ote cfored police man killed,, and two wounded. A committee of-citizons, - appoited by Mayor Robinson, waited upon the Repnblicatn leadefs iuid Mr. Stantley PriAldent of the Atlautio~ and Nofth' ;Gam'Alivi -Rdiledad, And requ-ted ,thtthe trains ithidnegeoes be.carried itaWiy; ''o this Stdiley teplied, that hie-*()uld not bnrv'y thei 1wa until h1e'w4v rody. -* - W n' told t at he" and'ThO'Rn-aWoblidb'e held le'slbblt ,blo for the histur)baince, lepi d' "hold Us reponibl mid- be d-d." Front New York. NFW Yon, July S.0.- The Staten Island feVy boat Weptifeld, rooweded with passenges, 'qploded her boile< at 1.20 to-day in the aliP at w te hall street. 'ihe 6nucussion wal tera rific shattering the foroward par of the boat and killing a great nuitber f . The liurridane deck a throW e46y overlyoafd an', nu?t$beOf'jdrsoIjfen an and wefe dIdwhed.Teet n - der c' A up heed to be a I n. dricd &nafit y. - A aya sota, *exas,.on ths p h~ .ppDs~rgo, Va4jeipItat d4@ Aa3s yg .t , erggef J~a ge!oO ey sy.p bei glip4. 4odep$. Tli fi i erstra0aurg of r-st spap was oa lecd ifway~pn4., the ..eged, tbjyd ruit~s, ~ve -wero, k Wed intanty ; two htaty injured ; ad tsecveTporo or jpsa e ured.. One man wasuhown~ Co~ton quiet 'and 'lowera;, upla'd ao 03 sales 620 bltAea. a Geld l2*.-, : ,.1 !'. sales 100 pales.e u an sOr Oyang ,9j. aqly ,qOQg, . . IeW h# 95ipPW4~ Atar in Allpding, 4 the Ae9ntp m., geoys story pub ljshed ;aI'ou\~ ,Mr..,qefs ferepqdlys *esf s t, osens1p,.porson; rdtd be .putrageots s vai a ry eSishmerstI character .is as,..awoh. allow, P reprosphd~ .as wa~s t bt, q(.; Caas wbif, sd; e .paoriflens.i digtyt in jdsldingIM;O. iiot,p 8)9b aJ pjp aldog frqga , $ ,Weste-ri editoriad stunt." - 6.. Company paid a quarterly divide dQ in.'Fe bedbry'l'ififad tIM 8A n1e of 'the, giatIef efadsde Debiblr'b d a ,b-u editetUvao Uk r"ggf ih '80W he'Jaltif'''d bad refe1.ea nM , k to a ootiinitts .onaval a ffirs, Sthe noia.r regdlationsifort'diti dw gandf Draniysteoedfbit. (een in-' btt ands of the printer) are snove's ~T~Wa!Widw noqa Jade bee