Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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&v4*xwAw. w Desportes &Wiliams, Proprietor] A Family Paper, Qevoted to Sence Art, iquiry, industry And Oterte rA VOL. VId WINNSBORO, S4 C., WIEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1872. THEV FAIRFIELD HERALD Ia FUuL1si WiPEKLY Bt DESPORTES & WILLIAMS, Terms.-Tun I19RALO Is publishe(l Week ly in the 'Town of Winnsboro, at 93.00 in ariably in advance. S All transient advertisements to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1 00 per square. Christabol. BY ZAIDX. "Where art thou, Ilith thy gleaming golden hair, Oluat'ring o'er a brow so fair, Christabel ?" "I am here, In my lont-ly, quiet grave, Where the weeping willows wave, Paul .%dair," "Where art thou. With (hy forehead meek and low, White and pure ak virgin inow, Chretab:l ?" 'Cold and still, [n calm and dreani+as sleep, Where thou comest oft to woop, Paul Aduir." "Where art thou, With thy ature tinted eyes, Stolen from the Summer skies, Chrislabel ?" "Lying low. While upon this lifoless breast, Woven hands are clasped in rest, Paul Adair." "Whero art thou, With thy smiling, rosebud mouth, Daughter of tie fragrant south, Christabd ' Gone for aye I Mould'ring now in silent earth, Whero the daisies have their birth, -Paul Adair." ,Where art thou, In thy early blighted youth, With thy soul so full of truth, Christabel ?" "Up abo,ve, Far away frot mortal sight, Walking ever in the light, Paul A dair." "Where art thou, With thy heart so full of love, - Guileless as the mournful dove, Christabel 7" "Lu.oking down, From my home beyond the gloom. W.here the flowers ever bloom, Paul Adair." "Come to me, Angel frou a land unknown, [am weary, sad and lone, Christ abel." "'etce, be atill I 8peed thee from the world's eold frown, flaste to wear a robe and crown, Paul A4dair." .-Help me on, With thy biuglht anid shining wings, Let ns? --ce thb kripg of klfgd, I bristabel," . . -18r1aly plow, Tho' lie wtmers o'er thee roll, Chis shall aid i hee to the goal, Paul AdUtir." "Tell me true, Shill I walk the g Iden streets, Cull the simaranihine sweets, Christlabeol? "Even so, See the pearly gates njar, And the Saviour from afar, Paul Adair." "Blessed news, I shall join the angel band, Dear a harp within my hand, Christabel." "Come away, See what iIe hat ht done for thee ~He who bled on Calvary, Paul Adair." ."Nearer draw. Thou my gentle serapha.brlido, WVhile I view llis wour-ded side, Chtistabei." "Clasp my hand, See the '.nll-pinas on hlis feet, Haste the Laanb of God to greet, Paul Adair." Acts of tile L,fglslatnfc. The following is a list of the most importint Acts pa*sed at the last sos. Mion of the Legislatnreo An Act to miore efec~tually provide ftor the recording of all conveyances of retal estato. ' An Act to amend Section 279 of t.he cede of procedure. An Act to regulate the granting of divoroes. An Act to empower the Judges of the Probate Court in their respective 'Counties to insuo executions. Ain Aot to regil'ate the man~ufac tute idd kle of .com mo-cial fertlizers -in the FEt ate of South.Carolina. *An Act to authot-ize Clerks of 'Courta of Cothmon Plehs tb thake Lesti ihony in coeraolses. An Act to provide the thAiner for obtaining theo' rijhtt of way where the ltad are surrdunded' by other La,nds. Awn'Act to kuthorizo aliens to hold proper l: , Atn Act conferring upon the C6tunty Commnisstteard oort:ait powers in rqlr. tion to the licenso and sale of intO.l estipg1* to .. #n oE i dg odons of ego of ooptwqre lng t the - uro advances for agriclo'ttral pugo sea. 4p Ace.q spotend%n Act, providing ~f'r gen,raj elections, and theq,aps.ue " 4no . t 4egalising ep,tIp.srIgoe and fer other purposs .tllerein Ilen-l An Aot for the bettor protection of nseful animals, Au Act to empower fathers to legitimaitize oortain children by last will and testament. Arn Act to ametid an Act protiding for the atsebtent and taxation of. property, passed Semptember 15, 1868, and all Acts ametdatory t ereto. Au Act. to amend an Act to revise, s:mnplity and abridge the rules, praoc. tice, pleadings au-) fortms 0l the courts of tbo State. An Act. to alter and amtnd an Aot to revise simply aid abridge th. rule, practice, pleadmigs and foimi of court of this State (2.) An Act to provide for a uniform system of shool records. An Aut to amend an Act for the bet er protection of migratoy fi..h. An Act to amend an Act to piovide for the construem iou and repair of publio highways. An Act to amend the law In rela tion to the license and registration of pharmi.cuutists, apothecarles and druggists, and to regulate the vending of drugs and pisous. An Act for the relief of the widows and orphans of persotis killed because of their polit-ioal opinions. Au Act, to regulate the issuing of checks to laborers upon plautatons or els.where. An Act to reduce all Acts and parts of. Acts to determino and per petuate the homestead into one Act, and to amend the same. An Act relating to the Financial Agent of the St4te of S.>uth Caroliua, in the city of New York. An Act to provide for a general license law. An Act to approve, adopt and'make of fotoe, the general statutes of the State of South Carolina, prepared under the direction and by the au.bority of the Goueral Assomly. Julat resolution to provide for the republication of certain statues of this State, and journals of the General Atsembly thereof. The Pursuit of the Ring. Wie pub' :, with pleasure the arti gle from The Charleston News enti tied "A Task for the W hole People" and suggebt what we have again and again advised, viz : the duty of action in this emergency. We expected the committ ee of the Taxpayers' Conveii tit n to take mersures to bring inti the courts of the country the case of the plunderers and Kwindlers who have rought the State to the ruin of its finamces, and who have so seriously daumaged all the interests of the Com. tnonwealtb. We bold that the work of the State's redemption should at least be attempted before the legal tributnals of the land. In New York a squad of taxpayers united and promptly overthrew the Tammany Ring. Cannot the Uited people of South Catolina u ter strength enough to break up the iOfaua6us Ring who make prosperity and devolopnment utterly ineon-i8tet with their uoutinuance in power I The duty of the hour and the day in South Carolina iaobvious. It is by legal means and all the 16gal tact and acumen that we can com. mand to make a aane in cour t agaimist the officials who have made them selves a menable to the law.-CGolumnbia Caroliunian. Judge Chase and his Platform. The Waship onm cs rresp. .en ct of the New York iIemaid furnisbes an account, of a plan on foot by thme friends of Chief Ju-tieo Chase to place him in the Presidenatial field. It is proiposed to have a meeting at Parkesburgh, West Virgiia, ou the 18th of April, and to promulgato a declaration of piriniciples u'on whjiich his support is to be claimed. The platform as prese(nt<g is a sounad one in the main, and adroitly avoids giving offense to Demnocrats, while it should be thoroughly acoeptable to every anti-Granmt Repubboua.. The purpose of this new movement is to send ini the namne of Judge Chase to the Cliun~mitj Convention on something like equal terms with Jodgeo Davia. In any view of the ease t):e move mont is an an important one. It will add to the force of the* anti.Grant Republican current . strongly setting in to sweep the great gift taker., from his eat.--Augusta Constitution4alist. Dunlin, a newlty Invented explosive' is a terr,ibly,.. dentreeotive ageiht. It. lodkm. like a niixture of aiw" dut 'and lard, and hsa amelekly dddr..It does not exlode'by conoeuston, now ignite'bg fire, isor does water errect its eXpIo-. bive properties. But a couple of pocnde of he' innooent lookib stn 1 aif ori &' lini to6k, Abdt dod Witr earth, abd then tonoliedi with a .ou ~ rent of olbotrid iy, docipletely put. yerized the"stor',1Wvfng iotJing but the enormnous bied tlIfet se'*Ned at its bole. Of' ooIr& the tit4entoa ptS diets great~ things of an a6ent* d 6 tent. It is said that "a corset is on-e*bf-. bition aarDubuque whichthbis.equeeked three'fdwalu'to death." 'And ndW If that -remorseless ourget MdtteIb for it. para erbbes apd win th6'ethinkl gratitude of mankind, let it idke ' g ood old healthy squeeze at Wood. n1l Claffn and conany. We announoed last week that at the time of goidg to press the troop of cavalry were on the western side of the country asking arrests. The first exploit of tho command was the capture of Mr. T. M. Bandets, whom they found at the hou-e of his father. in-law, Mr. A. T. Waker NJr. 8.n ders had been i ~ eton overy day for a week previous ' his arrest, and could have been oapiured at any tinte. The effect, though, would not have boon so dramatic as dragging him out at 1 o'clock in the worijing and tak ing him alone as a paisoter of war. The company ieturned from this raid on Thursday morning bringit.g with them, besides Mr. Sanders, M. T. T. Castles, Riohard Woods, Willia:u Mo. Collum, Martin- Wade, Thomas A. Anderson, James Darby and Joseph Sims. Mr. Sims was released after a few hours in jail it *ppoaring that he had been ariested by mistake. Messrs. Woods, MoCollum tad Wadv, were kept at headquarters undie guard all day ; tut were finally di.-. charged on their parole, after havi,.g beent subjected to the aestomed iu. quisition. Mr. Witliaw Leukie wa arroted on WodnesdAy of last week and kept in jail till Saturday when he was releared on bail. On Thursday night another raid was made by the cavalry in the Tijk,y neighborhood, and the following pestone captured, J. D. Smart, S. Howell, M. Goz)d, John Jones, John MuCarloy, J. T. Love, Lee Gaston, and Amos Soife, colored. About the ssme time a do. tachment trom York arrested and oar ried to the jail at that pl.-st Mr J. K. Kirkpatrick and his brother John Kirkpatrick. During the we.-k Mr. Baxter Crobby Was ariested near Jandsford and lodged in the jail at this place, Mr. J. T. Walker was arrested in Coluwbi-i on F, iday last, and released on bail. Oa Tuesday of this week Mr. T. M. Sandera was a.lowed to give bail, and was disobarged. All the rest of the unfortunate prisoners are still in jail. It is proper tostate that all the ar rest4 were made by the military au thorities without ..apy prtene of acting as an auxiliary to the United' States Marshal. There was. neither Commissioner nor Marshal here. The arrebts, however, were made on war rants issued by Commissioner Purteus when here last December. These are times when we are all at the mercy of arbitrary power, and It. probably, therefore would be wise for us to speak with bated breath. That every feeling of our heart is in deepest sympathy with these unfor. tunate victims of political persecutloo, it is hardly necessary for us to say. -Chester Reporter. Departure of Troops. Company D. Seventh United States Cavalry, under the command of Cap. tain Weir, left this place Tuesday morning last for Opelika, Alabama. This reduces the garrison at this post to one company-Company H. Eigh teen& Infantry. We have not heard what the dis turbancoe in Alabama is but we sop pose it to be that the people uresliow ing a dig~ouitio.n not, to swallow Radi oalisma oheerfully, arnd need a little dratg.oining to biring them up to the pro per standard. Te dep,arture of Tiroop D. was eer tainsly a so.urco of deep regret to o.ne class of the cowmmunity. From the immense concourse of colored damsels that attended them to the cars, and from the lachrymose, demonstration at thme depot, it was not unfamir to ou clude that the most of the troop had professed Mormonism wilej serving on the plains.-Ceeter Rieporler. -A fttrango ExperIence. Memphis has a romance. Once upon a tiie, very many years ag, John E. Perkins was a school boy of eighteen ina Kentucky. He had a bosom friend, who, in a fit of passilon, delib. erately killed another young sm. Upon Perkins' evidence alooe, the boy was convicted of mnurder, and hanged. Stricken with remorse at having brought about the death of his friend, Per kfns took a solemn oath that he would never again testify In a case where his evidence might cause the infliotie~n of.the extremue penalty of the law. S8uie.time since he.witpoj*ed a murder in. Memphis, and, on Monday week, was brought.before a court 0s tbe principal witness against the wur derer, True to his oath, he refused 9p give a word of tesi,imony, and was sqti-te jail, where lie says-he will re usforer rather thaei testify, en'id 4ub06 of i qpessipp at fi at *j~ ,eiog tlel 9yr 'at tb'e tea-table, hen the s y whos.e duty t was te presldy.said 1".h.t uay ora s idiis of ap'r. p fe sI$bas 4geerally beW,J 1 '* d,~ in a a , r -f ed the attertios of alpl ies.t. 899op 9. is <*29t.& saw 'Who was Blohard the Third before "he was himslf again ?" Card of D. Wyatt liken. We find the following card In tihe Abbeville Press and Rinner of last week. As it is a direct appeal to platiters and fartmers, who compose time gteat uejority of our readeis, we lay it before them for their conside ration. The fact. that it hits an ecist.noe at the North is sufficient, Wt pretume, to reonve all scruples as to thu dainger of going Into it because it i. u tiecret, souiety s CoMEsunty, 8. C., February 26, 1872. Editor Prefs and Banner: "Y.ur ivaders have at one time or anither been the annourcement that the 'Patrons of lusbandry' weia an orgauization banied together by mystic ties, for the benefit of all par ties directly interested in tie causo uf agiliulture. During a recent viait to the Uity of Wa,hington, I took oo. Dastou to iuvctigate this subject care fully, sind have no hesitation in as serting that, as organized, it can but be of inonioulable advantage to he planting interest of our couutry, North, 8outh, East and Wesu. H ving been pioffered a remponsible position in the Order, I accepted it soiely upon the gr.iunds that it would be purely agicultural. Experience bua proven to us its virtues, and while I would not adviae an organizttion (a Grutnge) of this sort in any commu uity, mupiy upon the ground of 311riubity, I do nut hesitate to advise )ur plauters and farmners to unite and form Granges everywhere; I guaran. teo to thetu that just so soon, if ever, that I obser% e any politios, sectarian em, or other demoralizing induence >btruding itseif into the Order, either birough the National or any State Gratige, I will expose the imposition, nin protect my fellow planters from injury qr loss. You will observe, by the enolosed 3onDtitution, that nine persons may )rganize a Grange Thirty persons is the maximum number, -ten of whom maust be females, that may do the 9ame. It is better to have the larger aumber at first, bekuse the initiation fee fur mnales in the outset Is only three dollari, and for females fifty aunts ; wheises, five dellars for males and tMo dullare for' fethales Is the iniiatidn foe to join an organized Qrange. I am prepared to discuss the merits uf this Order before the publie ; and will cheerfully go to any portion of Dur county, or indeed of the State, where as many aq thirty persona de siring to organize a Gr%nge may wish to be informed on thesubject. Apart from the social feature of tihe Order, our people will be astobished to learn the practical advanttdge accruing from it in many of the Northern States, atpd in more than one of the Southern. A careful reading of the constitution will disabuse the mind of the centrali .ation suggested by tihe name "Na tional Grange," whence emanate the controlling laws of the Order ; and 0o1vit.ce every sceptic, who believes in them thero is btrength, that a Na tional H0;ad is as necessary for the succesul w(.rking of the "Patrons of husbandf.y," as it is for the vital ex I taitce of gonnine Republieenimm. Very truly, D. WYttTT AIIthN. Consitotioality of the klux Act. Argumment n theim constitutionlity of tIe kukiux law comnmenood in the Sup.rmee Court at Washminmgten Toes day. The points tiponm which time court will b,e cailed upon to decide iirc :i ftlows : First-as to whether or inog undor time enforcement law of Ma3 31, 1870, persons can be punish. edi for comm.ittin.g i erimne defined under the laws ot the State ; and secod-As to whether or not the ight to bear arms i4 a right guaran.. teedl by the Constitutioni and to be pr teod under the enforcement act. This~ will subst anitiall y test the validi. ty of the not inm questl.>n, and decide whether criminalIs shall be punished for violatinig this law time same as those thnat are punished under the State law. Re:vordy Jhnsmon and HIenry tanbuerry are io Washington, and will argne against the Govern ment, while Attorney-General Wil. laamns will have charge of the of,ber side.-altimore American. A curious re r Gee. Wash ington has jusit b,en discovered, it is in that great man's hand writing, and contains his account kept with the Governmeit- .wbi eommad4n. chief, exhibiting an accuracy -and economy as wonaderfuml as it was patri. oe erecommend ith immedlate transmissiomi to G*eneral . .Grant, Id seribed with the oldisohool.boy motto, "Follow yodrieader.". A soIlIer who~ was an inveterate her nd,gneen ayiug bad his nose, carried away by a shot, in.th,al of S3hiloh, was .ask..hLy some of his 9o n~e.if y. Mom aI~d .qything, as ,ap b o 14 bnhk le water mighty wail if I only kd e Southerner~e."Like it does e*ey where-ererything it den got itS hands on." Cpi8l and Labor. Henry Ward Beecher replies to 4n enquiry respecting the duty due to capital and labor, whether or not they are bound to respect each other's rights, in the Vew Yoik Lodger, in the following sensible man ner: Men talk of capital and labor as if they were two ebbeutially different things. They are in faot essentially one. If a men builds a factory, puts in machinery, buys raw material, puts in wokumen, he is said to have in - vested his capital. The %holo estoh lishment, is cepital. If it pays the whole expense of running, including materials, wear and tear, and wages, and then has something over and above, that surplus is called earnings. It is regarded as fresh capital. A day laborer who saves three Jollars a week is a capitalist. If he puss his savings itato a horse and dray, ..r into a ohet of tools, or into a can ly shop, he re-invests ; and his capi. al is, primarily his own productive force - that is, himf-elf, and see. 1idarily these new means of carry. og on business. Every step by vhioh he -ises from poverty to compe. .enee is in direction of augmented sapital. Every prosperous working nan is proof to himself that there It no need of confliot between labor and capi tal. Payments to laboring men should be at short intervals, especially when men have families dependent upon them. It is better to pay in money than goods or orders. The tempt.a. tion to make double profit. on infuri. or goo,"s leads selfish men to take ad. vantage of their "hande." Although a payment by otdere may secure bet ter goods sometimes than the men would buy for cash, yet on the other hand, it leads to oarelessness and thiftless management in the family. It in the !fiterbat of. every employer that his men should be intflligent, thrifty, and good maiigears in te household. t is his interest, eVen if he works by no higher principle, to deal justly, promptly, and liberally with all his workmen. l ournalistle Fisticuff. One of the cockney editors pt t4p New Yotk Times recently got soub bing from Mr. Cummings, the manalo Ing editor of the Sun, whiob is thos pleasantly decribed by the hum orit of the Boston Post: A day or two ago one. of tlhe Times editors ventured incautiously into the sanctum of the Sun, enquir6d fur Mr. Cauimings, the managing edi tor, and indicated his disapprobation of a personal article. Upon Mr. Cammings assum 'ng the responibili ty for said article, the Times editor casually remarked that Cummings was a liar, whereupon, after the re mark had been repeated, the manag. ing editor rose and patted him after the manner of Mace, inducing bih to repose horizontally for a time, and cultivating asbay window" on his dam ask cheek. The Times editor then Colfaxed hurriedly from the scene, and took his griavance into the Courts. This sad event should teach all young journalists the folly and wiokedtne,.s of giving rein to the an gry passions, a moral lesson hitherto ably enforced by the lamented Dr. Watts. ceeping to One Thing. We earnestly entreat every young man after he has chosen his vocation to stick to It. Don't leave because bard blows are to be struck, or disagreeable work performed. Those who have worked their wvay up to wealth and usefulness do thot belong to the shiftiess an untal class, but maey be recon. edaogsueb as took off their coats, rolled uip their sleeves conquer ed their prejudice agalm-t labor and manyfully beo the heat end bar. den of the day. WYhether upoz, the old farm, where our forefathers toiled diligently, st riving to bring the toll to prodluctivenesu, in the machine shop or factory, or the thosand other busi. nebs places that invite honest toil and skill, let thes motto ever be, P'erse veranee and Industry. The County Treaurer of Orange, burg. Capt. Frank UL Greeno, cha'vgea one George Win Sturgeon with haviOg stolen $gQQ,000, and appropriated the same tig his use. This wbney belong. edA~o he county, and was stolen by tMfa 'ponster "flab" while actIng a: deputy treasurer. No good san comeu to.thIeves and swindlers. This is the scamp that used to Agate ,around Blarawell as a Revenue Colleptor and. bad about $g0 woriB 4f adver tising done heres for wielh he new paid. Be#.pow lodes wihht-iljsiloi . O '-Igel arg'n Oanty..s.Ba ett - ANetfloiwd 6vi enm the A$*pgeI .iffatig anp*.thre.etbo tM aran#yn,his.,+4ha6 be'turned oveira Aroporti/mo-abt, and eaulI.ted i AihM Vsega A emo6T sl6h where bA lbcsgh4 6'4 he saf. Aute ee a nn ne'ahe ow Oralnt Went Into nod got Out of th: Wilderness. Jim Nye, the Senator froin Novad made a grand spread-eagle speech, re cently,showing forth the glories (. General Graut. le dwelt wi ,b special delight on his hero's compaigil in Virsinia. The correspondent om the Niw York World gives an a count of the ,peeoh, and on this par tioular point takes up the orator, and shows how Grant got into and out of "the Wilderness." We quote hi: interesting historical faols: Nye launched into a fulbome eulogy of Grant as a soldier, and he was par. ticularly vociferous on Grant and his campaign fsom the Rujilan to Rich mond and Appomattox Court Houte. It is not tor the poor purposes of answering Nye, but to Unticiplate the thundersofspeakets who will belisten. ed tW far and wide next summer, when they speak of that hideous catbpaign, that I revive the true record of it. here. "Grant ham been in the wildeinesn, before," declared Nye, "and he will come out of it as -ho did hefore." How did he come out it I Lot us teo. Grant, on a:,umintg cotilmand May 4, 1864, had of offeotivu mun, be. sides the rosorves, when ho cro.*ed ihe R,pidan, 125,000. Lee, at the tam date, had an effective force of 25 000. Grant's reinforuetuents, -sp to this bat. tIe of Cold Harbor, Jun 3, were 97,000. Lee's roinforer-nit ntm u) to, the same date were 18,000. Grn,t's total force, including iest.forcets wan 70,000. Rol uris to their respue tivo Governments shot d that whell both armjies had reachod the Jans, June 10, the buimi] e of Gr"n Is an In V that had boon put hors du combal was 117,00. Up to the same date, the nunebe of Leo's army that hud been pit hors des combat wa14 19,000. Giant hud w,ore than three uen for every oie that Loo had-222,000 to 70,000 Grant lu.t more than six men for every one ih;t Lee loot-117,000 to 19,000. Or-.n lost D paany men as all Lee bad and 12 000 over li .f- . m any imore h ,euo -117,000 to 706000. Grant having in the ,sat instance more thin t. as many men as Lee-125,000 to 52,. 000-yet had to be reinforced by Inpre tuen tban all Loe ever had 97,000 ,to 79,000. These enormous ar mies did not cuflico to ovei throw L e. This line, which was f.w,hr n all summiur, was abanditond. .\t l it sut4mer and the fall suceoi i.og, i.ill .t,hpP the winter, and at lilt the spring were spent, before by t6i system of exaElan-inig bix dead or wounded Northern soldierm fur every one dead or wounded Southern sol. diet, the exh%ustion of Loo and his .priplty'oamuoe* oomplete at A pportatt,-x Covirt Hotaee. This being the way in) wh ih Grant got o'ut of the military wilderness, we may imagine over what. a wreck and overthrow and ruin ol the beat interests of his country he will, if he does, esope from the Vil derness of popjular doubt and disfavor that now environs his path to re-elco tiol. A Word on Kerosene. Dr. James R. Nichols, editor or the Boston Journal of Chemistry, writes the following on kerosene. "Kerosene is not explosive ;a light ed taper may be thrust into it, or a flame applied to it, with perfect safuty. Accidents from kerosene oc cur from two causes ; i,nperfct manu-s facture and adulteration. Na4zptha is volatile, ini imumable, and dangerous, and with impes feat distillation of kerosene some naptha 'emuains, and further, un prinoliled dealers add n sptha to kerosene. But even napthma is not explosive ; to render it or the vapor that rises from it ex plosivo it munat be mixed withs air, and this is the great secret of the terrible aoe. oidents now so frequent. A lamp in311 or iser.rly full, is comparatively safe. In using imnpure oil, above the line *of oil is inexplosive vapor, (not gma,) and as long as it is warms and quiet, no air can reaeh the oil ; but when the lamp cool', the vapor condenses, and a vacuum Is formed whiob is in stantly filled with air and the miixture Is more or lest explosive. Let the lamp be suddenly shaken and an explosion is probable ; or let an uanreplenished latup be liuht-* ed and there is similar danger. Cold air striking a partially fi ted lamp will condemse the Yspor, air will rush in aind there will be an explo6ion. So mnuoh for Impure kerosene. Moral : Buy of reponsjle~ parties. an.d always keep yotur lawaps well filled. "T&e rbiole hasard oomse from mixed va A gentlea fr6m Udion Informs as, says the Carolipiap, that the, re sent agrep$ have bs4 the effect of still 1 farthet ~araling thejnd4st ry of tilat do f. He 'e esetith thestt o~jf_afmirs there de~ tuot enoiiet Angpespsats the recent iros . inUnion, e r,nortanf .tt It was doutaleys 'e' work of pn I aendiary. Of the 'bdilMuwg* destr8yed all but the "Na. tional-Jbsel"-woe covered by insuir li 1 ese s thoogh England was --rpsn e pogret politial ohange iwbl tmaa daea s.n -1r a. Removal. DR. Riclhmoi, wmh is Fa i , eft for hi6 e i hotue'inl bt. Jost-pik, \--;ouji, On ye-toI day mn.g. l'hey havo beeu indent.ti-d wiih Xbboville for the l11t revei l er-, a11d their !Uss will be regtettud by All. Suffering humniy iln mnl aboit Abbeville, will peotiially f.Cel the Doctor's loss. lie Iad scue I a large practice and was txtmely stic colrul in all his under t..kin.4. In sulgery, the Doctor has beei very for tunuto, and wielded a charined kifo. Now that he has gonlo n1d we havo known him so long and iiniatel , wo feol at liberty to qpeak of his tmaiy high qualitiet as a phsician and .s a kind, olimman gentleuman. Dr. Rich.ond is.a iative of South Carolina, and ho old Pilmo:tw Stito rmy fool hounored in So good] arid ililtti triou- a son. 1141 roovived hi' liter ary eluoutiou at Chapel Iill Univer sity, N. C., litid rectv ivd I'lom tho degree of A. B. an I A. 11. lie sp itt sveral years in the bo-qpit- ii of Nowy York, ini propi; ing himself for the prfuiont of m<i'l ic ine, tand taid ii 't e d, inl 1860, inl the N,,w Yoik Umvisity o' ed Ci"o aUnd Surgery, with gi eat disttiet ion ; r, c, ivitig, uut if a e a-s of M6), the firt prmiz in Arnoatv and the scoid in Surgery. A f e-r Iiii; graduation, he wet to F' ,p ind spent ono.cair in the ho-pi.ls of France tni, Germany, in m.ikigr him-elf perfect in the h lifg at. In '61 he cit.ored the the Conldura to Army, and .erved until the Clo.se 4.f the war, as -urgein, 11ad dil murh it) ileviato the sufforiugs of th; --boyI inl grey."1 At the close of the war the D-itor loo ated itn Abbo% ille. and has I hore evor si[143 ; IIavin.1 arttail '4 ; ti et-1daibio uawc Iad lle j:stly I.If While wA regret our own lo.;, wo o ng ritrlate 8, J'.-ohl olt t. acqui.itiion of of good a ph113sici,1 eid mil high mnl a gente Dr. Johu*M ibon.Ee/ Medium. Rebl Currency. On tihe do.11uth -f the exciterile't, lately ocuitioie'.4 dirtil'4J7iT1 ' Si) u 1 by thul tuoonntmet that, iebol cotton boids and 4.,hiipilster." might t-oonl have an inoeia-ed miari. k.labl% %Ial-to, at tite Ir iuing shioo 114aker at Nisivillio, Tono., o au '.I an advortisoieltn to ble in-rred inl the Bonrer to t he elffot t h ,t. he w ps r, parei to g V7 sevelit, *%iv ooits 1n the doll0a for old. rand lil'iy vents fIr n,w im,ue of Coielar.-to Tiine. T., f--r piroved hs itcmpjtneg that, th, s; roet, in 1rit of hji.-s mte wa-, e t o%l ed to excss nit tle fuiouwin, tir -- 1ag. Old 1111n anf.i olid w. mr i- fmo:.1 vve ry parl; - of the tuir oinad itt Country wor(*o oi ht1m1i w ith (1rp t bags itid vali es ciiii.rniin pota pr o.p rdmtil il! thou-1till, of dhollarm. Tt j first 1u'an who ellb. d t- o .ltime hilti a parcel of -.j,.o $2,0m,Ukju, aid - 6i i titter itonim im-iit, miy b,- boa , ir imaginod thani desibohd whot tho audaoious Crispin drew the . pile tt. warda him and paid over to thel ownel(r 0one-hialf the aijmount in notes of pr oi,ely the same value andh issno. Fir tihe reasoni that few ment likb to ailloiw themnsel ves to remrainj tho only vie'ims of suoh a huge j1,ke, thce fun i was citm. tinuod for sevoralhday3s, much toi the~ amiusemnart of those who lhrd- been itn Lire steret fromn the fi--st, anid to thle diagtmt of certain abturp onies who ha:d beenr 80 far mni,lod as to) hatvo at.. tempted a cornor" in the market. Mil1k Wile Deer. A gorenrta, huntinag on Cooper* river a fort days ago, camre noroits a~ milk whIite buck, and birought him i down. The head, rnot very unmlikr ta shoeop's, was at ant offioo in .lroad street, yesterday, attracoting tIhe atton tien of the ocuous. It is very raro in these part4, arnd but-few nof thomn hurvo ever beeni kilied in this sect ion. lToo bead .is to be mounted by Prof. Holmes, arid may be soen rat liiip. poid t a, Mooting street.-Chrarlesto a Courier. .. Chief Justice Chae wears a goldl dollar attached ase a charmn to his watchi-gua rd. le says '-I put thu t en rmy wvatch-guard when Iium the first gree:nbanek, intendinig to keep it ,tlpre tilt Lthe gronbaik wars us good as It was.' I wero it for ia long timo,,anid tiigs loked so budam that I began to despair of ever realizinig my expeoigqn. So I put.it. away-lock. ed it up' out of sight. ' After arwhuile a. cbuingoe amoi fur the b,etter, ad I iouk It out once mtte ; brat I bijgin to lair afraid that I'll have to look it up -The cost to the pubj.le of the Uci. tori St.ateA'if oret olt hg the intorrnal revenue alonre,'(o'thor Its. th,rie, fbi~c yegare Is 423,1709, f940|.o I,W rectal ledt It ado nii 4ey, A dam.i w ho eelnld thir ttp rilj1uts ire op.' )Oe'r to rtou ' Qbs enltii..gjoveiramti, '64t of (Af.Oo for hris Otrev.mpacaw. Oh for ibg days whenr talo couutr) was Whry is ayoug lady fors:akn 1y her lover lhke a deadly weapo4 I Beanuan sho a cut-lasu.