University of South Carolina Libraries
Williams & Davis, Proprietors.] A Family Papir, Devoted to Sciene, At nquirv Industry and LiteratureT - e WInquirR, 'S[,rmns---$300er Annum, In Advanc' VOL. IX.I WINNSBO~d, 'S. 0., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG UST 27183 N.0 'AIRFIELD HERALD VS. YU11D18UCD WIREKLY BlY WILLIAMS, & DAVIS. #rmis.-T x iKnALD is publighed.We in the Town of Winasboro, at 3.0 * itribly in advane. f*"' A.11 transient advertisoments to said in advance. S,);tIhXry 'N'oices and Triliules $1 00-1 S-quare. MY FATHER. Who hailed me first with rapturous joy, And did not fret and feel annoy When the nurse said - Why I s7c', a boy My fhth er. Who gave that nurse a half a-crown, To let him hold me-awkward clown eficai'rse lie beld me upside down 1" Mly father. Who ne'er to out roy hair did try ' abbing the scissors in my eye, And outting every ha' away*? Mly fther. Who set me in the barber's chair, Instead, and had him out my hair 'Like my big brother's ,good and square ? My father. Who, whion i had a little fight 33coause Toi tore my paper kile And bit. me, 1shid I did just right? My 'tather. Who when Toni lickel mo black an I blu Iid not turn it and lick ine. too 'Baying. " 'Tis my duty so to do ?" My father. Who told le how pluck and luck must wit Xild taught. ie to "put. up ni fin,' Till I could t.ro6tboe hiat Tom like sin ? My fatler. Who petniies no'er refused to plank, 'or dropped them in the niiiic ank" Where I could only hear liem clunk ?" My father. Who when I wished to buy a'toy, Ve'er'thoug t.'twould givo ile much more 'JOy 'i send tracts to'sonie heathen boy ? My fat hdr. Who,bought me ponies, guns ansiih, And ga've me leave to fork and pitoli, While lie raked up to na'akome riohi Afy father. Xnd who at last, when all was done, 'assed in his checkek and, noble one, Left all Ie had to toe, his son-? My father. .-joil Paul. The Radical Systeiml of Juslife, Tho Columbia Sun, (Conservative,) dke' bat the greatest evil undei %Iiih i e 'p'co'isle'6f - t'is'Stato . suffvr is the bystemn of trial justloes and mia-g: istrateb as instituted by the tadicaa party, and proves .that Govordo Modios ik responsible for the evil by tfro 'following incidenit, for the truti 'of which it vouches: "Two aspirants for the ofice of tri al justice called upon Moses somnctimc ago, and at onco presented their re. fpcotive claims. The one *was a gen 'tleman of honor, intelligence and cx perienceo, who would not stoop to do t 'dishonorable not, though wealth an< position would be the reward; th<i 'other, a negro so ignorant as hot to hi -able to write his own name intelligi bly, and one who for a few dolarm would resort to anything low ant hiean. The Governor, with 4 grba show of dignity, at once inquired a., to tho~political opinions of each aspir jint. The white man very ingenuous ly stated thnt he was a Democrat, bu Uhat lie Would ehdeavor to adtministe .ustioo in a fair and linpartial manne if appoint'ed tbi the position of tuia .uetioeu. The negro fiaid, 'G ubnor you aks me what kimid of a politica bpinion I retains ? . I'se a Republical to the babk boneb, and t'% gwine t a tick to the Republican party lon as woo's got a Moses to lead u through die bull.rushos The Goi brnor,.tfter hearing the eloquent i-< iniarks of' Ule bedro, at once conclude that ho would muako a firbst rate triu justice; antd .ltninodlatoly gatvo him hi Patrons of lnsbftidrt. T he frnots' uloteuient is spreai lug widely tlhreitghout the entire coum tryThe South responds to (t, Nodh; and the. E~ast td the Wees The losiger the agitatidn BofltinUes, an the closer the farmnerd eiam'in'o th' situation; thle acotuer will they diso, or the redi. obje6ttve point of all thel eff'orts. They want better pay ft (b4ir labor. Th.6y have labored it fears baok, and fid that thej aro n botter off to-day than when they bi gun, but manuy of tho~m fail to dlfsee' er the insatidte mondtor; who fecti npon their substanob. The grand mista'ke the faimors< illinois have made was in looking uI bn the railroads as the primeause their impoverishntent, anji that < buir Grangess is in looking upon th Werelbants of' 6he.dities a tihe caus of all their difficulty, whern th'i tla fe that behind tho railroads and b< Iind the mordifanutl, sdands thte mncy orablo fa6t thiat the ''protoctivo tarifi *nakes ondh of thetm pa'y doublo prjU for all they eonsukmo, and divid< their produe itha tho lharpies # gre protected by urjust larws. 'The favg failed to effect any gonerad g~o by the assault upon the railroads< the merchants.-- now lot thema assan the hey of the enemy's position-ti "protective tariff." -Bannaer o/ JIdbo ey1 U:AAdco L... , r Cenealogy of Ihc.Aluis and RIett fuam ftrs. Thomas and James-b" itli, brother; were Englishmen who followed th fortunes of Cromwoll. Tpey wer 6 prom:nent as poliiial writeri on tha side. They came to the P'rovineo o bo Santh (larolina in 1671, being attra'ot ed thithI r by the 'restoration o er Clhles the Second. Thomas remain ed in the Province and became a rul " ing nmin. in 1691 he received fron the British Ci6wnj a 'patent of fotty eight thousand acres of land, situated in South and North Caralina. From .his immense os.tate in lands lie acquir ed the title of Landgirave Smith, and by that name he calpe i6ost 'giner. ally known. In 169, he was appoint. ed Governor of the Province of South Carolina. Birnwell Rthett is a des. etdait in thc 'diroet line fropi thit man. ie belongs, we belie'vo, to the sixth generation of his descendants. Tames Smith, the brother, was a dissenting clergyman. ie soon mov. ed to the Province of Massaohusetts. f is grand-daughter (or, it may 'e, hi.s great-grand-daughter) married %ld John Adams' in October, 1764. John Quinoy Adams is therefore a lineal descendant of James, the broth er of "Landgrave' Smith. Abigail 3 Smith, the mnotherof John Quincy Adams, was one of the most remark able women this or any other country has produced. A mind tf'ee from prejudice can scarcely read her histb ry without coning to the conclusion that she was the most intellectual wo man who has been mistress of the White House. The descendants of Thomas 'Smith are very numerous i South Carolina, ai( there are many also in Georgia. General Screven, who was killed near M id way, Liberty county, during the revolut-ion, and after whom Screven county in this State is named, was on the maternal side a descendant of Iandgrave Smith.-Savannah ivews. -Nanal Preparatiou for War. The New York world says : "Facts are not wanting to show that an ef. fort is in 'progress in tho adininistra tion circles to provoke trouble with Mexico, and this being. the case, cer tain mi.litary at naval nrn I now going oin at New drlcans an its vicinity are not, without their sugges tiveness. Warlike preptrations are active in that city at present over the following facts, to wit.: that two na\'al o ecicrs ha've recently arriVed to recruit for tle navy ; the gun boats in the port are being preparea for sea ; officers of General Emory's staff have -just returned *from aln in apetion of the Gulf forte, which are being heavily strengthened ;.and finally, fortifications are to be imnle dialely constr Vcted on Grand Isle. All this activity may only imply a sudden impulse of industry on thg part of the Navy Dep.artinent, or again it iay 'mean that the Adminis tration is preparing for an emergney which itmay provoke itself. \Vindfall to an Atianla Lady-Benefit of A d Vertisillg. A fe'v days ago Mr. B. 11. Kiser in sorted 'ah advbtis'ement in our local column asking information respecting the whereabouts of Mrs. Lou Jordan and stating ,that Mus~e thing of inter est would be comnmunieated to hiei* Uon -' ap lication to him by letter or other. wise. tie has since .reeiired the re quired information froni tlireo differ. ent sources. Mrs. Jordan resides in Atlant1, Ga., and as her identity o bin hal-dly be disputed, we thiik it SnoL improper to state that the object a of Mr. Kiser's inquiries was to inform ht- of the fast that a large sum of - ioney had been beqjueathed het- in. fatcid by a relative in tlho State 1of Missouri. Wb do not know whal a thme aioliiit is, but have been inform. ed that it probably ,approximnatos tori thousand Hofllrs. This little inoi dont illustrates oiie of .the mnany benefits of advortising.-~ufula -(Ala.) 'Thmes. e A Queer Craft. r The Nw-Iiavon Palladium says thrit whilo tbbyd, ajgod ten'Amd fanrteep -years, sons of M r. Dwight M. \Vech, r of t~hat city, who were visiting friondm r in l~ast Hampton, Couin.4 were bath t i~mjg ftrm ant island near the centre of o Pocatapaug Lake; one day last week, .their boat, ie.hich wa.s inoored a little .froni shore, floated off and was wafted a to the main land about a mile away. 'Tho boys, foafing tho fiifdiiig of the f boat with their clothes therein would .cause periroui alarn, lu~unched froma *t the island on an old table, and thoeld j est boy, hoisting ain umbrella in his e hands, started, r'ying, "Good.bye. H arry, if I never see you again," treached the shore In safty, returning .with the boat. Thle hero .of thuis ad ,venture is q~uito small, weighing only i' sixty-six founds. s The Statie of Missiseippi.has ra'thd o a peculiar law, passpd by the last leg. y islature, by which itisp providled tha' dl any per'sonl holding omfie in the state r who shall be found drunk, shall, up t on conioition, be deemed guilt~y of a e miisdomfeanor, and shall, by the ,jt'dg r- mont of the court a'nd sontonce, be re moved fredi office. Winie Worth 9',iD0 a Drop. The city of Bremen posseses twelve hogsheads of what, according 3 to certain calculatious undertaken by ) the'Neue Freie Pre'eso, must be tho most e'xpenqve6'overage in the world. r The town purohased iu lb24 twelve hogsheads of Rudesheiimer at 300 f gold thalers each. These were placed in the inlinicipal 'ollae, where they still remain. At the end of next year these hogsheads will be 250 years old, and pill. rechanigg Iho in terest on the original price at .'ve per cent., have cost 790,680,000 Pru; rMan thalers. The waste of wine from evaporation is always estimated at five per'cont. per annum ; there re main, consequently, only 4d bottles of the original supply. This mRuuual loss has beet 'tnaile by means of old wine found in the cellar. Calculat. ing the price of a bottle of this wine at one thalkr only, the 216,000 botties which will have bdo'n tlis a'ded by the end of 1874 will be wortn 3,427, 920,000 thalers, granting the same rate of interest', flve per cent. At the end of next year the twelve hogsheads thus repleni0hdd 'vill have cos't 4. ,18;,,OOO thriers, giving an aver ago of 244,232 thalers per bottle. The ho sbeads are not, however, all of the same auluo. They are filled up on a system by whiiql the wine added must, in the course "f timie, pass through all the eleven hogho'ads before, reaching the last, which con tains t'he ofalst and most precious liquid, each drop of which, reckoning I a bottle at 1,000 dro*'s, 18 hovY w'rtl' 56,000 thalers. Efonautic Slecra . At the last mheeting of the Eron autical So'oiety, London, two rather important stes o'f.'p 'rogreso ivere re ported. One is that by M. Dupuy do ' Lorne, who sends information that by I means of of a sorew worked by eight mon, in a balloon weighing altogeth er four tons, he has been able to cause the balloon to deviate twelve degrees either way from th'e direetio in which the wind was biowing. Thil, as the chairman remarked, would have enabled balloons to go into 1aria, as well as out of it. A step in the di mpo n nF m~ n ,,,ma,. n . I strength with lightness, was exft! ed in small machine occupying less thou a square yard, in which steam was got up by the use of gas, in less than two minutes, to a pressure of 100 ponndi to the square inch. The ma cnr wighs only forty pounds, and is of Tour horso power. On the same principle, it was observed that anoth engino could be made of 100 horse gower, that will weigh within 700 pounds. One is ordered for a bal loon that has.been.constructed for the JEronautical Society of Vienna, at a cost of ?1,200. The Flow of Immigration. Th'o latest roports on the subject show that the number of immigrants .pho have arrived in tQ United States, fron the imo of the estab lishunent of the government to the .close of lhe year 1872, to have beit as foIo : PrevIods to 18262,, estiniha ted, 2',bbo0 ; from 1821 to 1830, 151,820 ; from 1831 to. 840,55$,;25 front 1841 to 15I1(, 1,713,251 ; from 18. 1-t o 1860 2,798,214 ; fronmt 18j0 to , !2,4d,209 .; durimg tho -y,ear 1871, 367,789 ;.d iri l8, - 444, 040 ; maiulling a grand total of 8,620, 452. TPhe indications thtus far arc that the arrivals .during the curret year will fully equal those d.f -.l'62t year, tha foreign born population of the country being thtereby increased by nearly a half mjillion souls. The last thting, in liotels issnuggest ed by an igemious correspvoident qf the Galveston NewA, It is to be~ called tho Aerigl *Sanit~prium. It . t , be a hugo balloon, firoilj skotirkt b) strong attachme~tt pt a. 'proper height. "Galveston,".lhe saiys,; "is within one mile of thte most delight ff ollimate in the w~orl4,, qpnd this climate is directly 'Overtna.,, To the e iormous balloon there is to ho issoo~ie'd a framtmwork of aufiloient strong wire, fitted up up to accommo dlate odle, fundred guests. This airy naloon will Ib reached by a smpiller b'illodd solingas a6 eleva tor. When the barometer indicates disturbing weather, the gas can! be !ot olfand the Vflfote egtslifshient brought down t. solid earth. Another WaIW orth. A terriblo -tragedy wvas enacted near Oak .qrove, Liaudoerdalp County, Tenn., Saturday. A ;rmqan named Austim, wh'o has beens living~nar the village a short. time, . went hmome drunk and begaiY to abuse his wife. ,His son Chtatley, aged sighteen, cond ing in, he turnrtd up on the boy and comonoed abusing h idym and. in , an aEnswer to auroukh deante-y retnrned a sharp answer, which s o - raged him that he dre# a' fvolve r ab d snapped three Ona at th'e eqn bj, seeinmg his dligor, svh4a1 g'a. it gun from tfie rack .and 64e 'po his father, killing hipile~ta'ntry -Thte ofica ouSI h otscs ior donator of ranege leves tast follo~iiog result: Andeg ,l2,15th 13ias; 514 Andewo ,,15 "What ind of Elaslic.'' A dry goods iman, who is wel known for his politeno's, has a faithc who'is an execlient citizen. but not very smooth talker. They were s busy at the store Saturday qfternoon that the old gentlemnan was called ii to helip. Atnong the cuto-iors wa a youig lady, who appear ed to b, waiting to trade with him % whos, elderly appear..nee invited her conli deoce. Soot an opportunity offered ,tnd jeaning over the counter as an in, vitation for him to do the same, slit whi*spered her order. lio bent clost to her and said, " What s that ?" in : voice that stai ted the perspiration f< ier forobhad. Again sho whispered "Oh, elastic," said lie, in a tone thal could be hoard on the - walk, and look. much plased . with his sueccs, "What kind, of elastic ?' ie added, bending his ipad'A.lo'orio'the burn. ing face of the perspiring maidon. Once more treiningly whispeted. "For garters, hoy V' he repeated, even loudet tha bcfore) ,without noticing the horror struck expressiol 'of the alinost fainting youn'g lady. "Some tthing fancy, I suppose I" lie went on to say', in Ippy oblivion of the storc. ful of people ; "young p nle now-a. days want things nice. ily old wo man uses a shoe-str'vg, anid sails around without oticint the dilYer enee." Then he got down with the ,box, and turned to show it, but the customer i/is gona. le stood around with the elastic somo five minutes in waititing, but she did not return, and it is likely he has forgotten all the erreumstances iow.-1)anbury News. An Extra 'Scssion, There seems to bc' no do.t that th. (e.xteral A senibly of the 8tate will be convened in extru ses: ion be. tween the 15th and 20th of Ootober next, for the reason, as alleged by the State officials, that an extra ses sion is necesbary in ordor to pass the tax-levy for the fiscal, year euling November 1st, 1874. 'Under the law, a 'it now stands, the taxes for each aIsoal year are payable on or before the 15th 9f.No-veiber; and ns. the roular sssou does not begiu until a late day in Novembor, the passage ., al 41- i -. 1 ,'. e 'e -. LI-& tax-payers to met the reinirements a the law, has been found to be imi prac ticable, . At the last yession the joint resouttion, authorizing the tax--levy for the lscal year commencing No vember lt, 1872, was vot approved until 20th of Deconiber of that year,, and hence it was found necessary to pass ani act postpoing the collection of taxes unil..Mareh of the ensuina year? The extra s-;e--ion is, therefore, to be convened for-,i te puLirposo of pasping the .tam:-levy for the liscal year coin' encing Nov:nnher 1, 1873, in order to facilitate ilo collotion of the taxes for that yeir at the tim1e hxed by law, viz : th 1,5th of Noveii ber. . Itld duionito his t ho .subfj.t of the State debts is.o.bo dI 1senssed but this will not le touched upon until '.he tax pnestior shall be sett!ed. Neu-s and Ccuicr. lIotographitg a i Eiss, In the neighborhod of Ghi:iclhunrst, the other day, an etatmored pair were walking pleasantly along, quite un conscious of their oIf their Sulrround~l inkt, 1and more particularly of the fact that an jtintertant photogr apher hi pd taket, up is positionti Surroundt~ed by t interesting crowd. Es the, swain and ti~e maiden took their way, wbiaL moreiirud tha'n thuat the form or should imtjrint a chaste sailute on the pputing lips of bis fair. compaion1 I Wihatsmnre annoying thint til'at this cam era, 1lho;d h~avea eizd them in l tihe aot and renidered .it immtiortal ? The hap!c eopi heeamo awaro of' the fact tromt the eitltur-t of htnigh. ter which ran throug;h the asemblagro ait ihyanti (Gs held upi, and ihe .girl at i rot'strmed andi' thIireat engd, hut, suibsidintg ittoa mtore re asonta ble .nood,I ofored to purchase the negamtiveo. JBut the photographer was' itioxorable. fic was willing to sell any auu~er. of copies, .but tinsisted utpon retaininig the original. 'huiltl'inlen tip. >A bout i o'clock, last ntightt a small wvhite Ioy, whosapptearcd to .ho lie tweet four and fivec year-i of age,. was found at thnt corner of Main antd Cer vais st reets. ile could giva no e tell igLent ace3ont of himsttelf or hi re ddence. C gi his name as .Johnt' ,atrick, and statedl that11 he Iivad near ---- Wallace. Po1liceman Bright, after earnest but futtilt efforts to us e ertain where the vchilid !! Ced, e~rie , hliat to the gua rd lie .e, lie ro the aniiou patrentS tum:y rest as ue d that their little boy it well cired for, anld wvhero they can htave himt restor. ed to themn. Policemanu fhight,'a di's oIufrge .9f. duity is highly commnenda.. blo, and~ r~houtld be emula ted by the Shoto ptolico force,.- I/%~Ahdl.. Bish'op Qflhllalrt!. Ph'4 Mempis Appeal, of' the I-2tht, states that the .Rev. Charles TIodd Qiinta,rd ls iow unable to attend to hts duties b ecau'o of illIne-s. ,Ho is at Sewanee, and his physicians say that it la necessary for hin to reai th'oro several weeks before resuinlg hia mniniaterial work. All Amioroutsrpt uitgerr. Th e foivoitv; letter vas: rcccivo ni ho Trcasury Department vestoI day : Nia>m't, August 7--I e, of thl .l'easu1ry e rme to (. . \\M.sl ington, 1). D. J Wear ilics - The writer was- ill Washingtoln 01 Mionday last, and nicon.: the manl, ,sene which fell Wi.hin f is view, 0 euriosity, nit and beauty, th luies of them all was the general uppoar Oance of those fair icS who dwl withini tho wall-3 of the grcat c:lsh house of the broad at: 0on. And as wn, the lI'er.hi S 2hah chari oi w1ith the art mai spldol of P., lish nistituti o s so w . ihe aforesai writer .Nured with the beauty oi Ihose fair onesl(. 1, perhaps, would ralior have known some of you separate, but how to formti tho nequain(taneo of any of you, as I'am let 0ay, that was tho question then ; but fortuno favor., the brave mau iievcr abaindons the jost, an d in that hour she )tood by ie and kindly whisjcred, writa toall, and so I did it. And in this letter I would mako mauiiii. f't the (eO!ing of Illy heart if alil gungo be adhlt-ate to thus exprest these sorrews. I wait thoso who want to bIn r'airiel h' to writo !'afa onei, and let In. kinow their terms,. Yon may thiink tii-i charne ter has compielled mlep to wander far 6rom01 homeo to tl'! a1fIhti-mi', but, the l:ms in th ease are that i :an a car, t ba:ger, Ia have . pretfy "air r -le t. livo a mrmg these elic taens, with iaueh less to mak any VIrottn -ion.s toward their daughAite. S> hose who hlaop tho sad soul of aulr lig hllmanily in) the dreaary hors of inpending dag:ecr will write mae ia etter and bid fill) live in hople. My ipo is 2, ., and (; lect, tall, and fair to L"k upoll ; m11y n1' ai for thi.i time I -ithhahold, andhi thoseF wil'iitng wilI for he time1 a Uddre: ". A. I ." . loekson, Iladison county, Tenn.- lI ajhingtont Teln Millonis .issiug, The excitumoint in fivancial circles, )Tn aLdQOlanat of the rIumtored dihcit of lreaisu re' of tho United StatC, still -oitinno . Tho account. aro short hieit am1ou0nt of maoncy, but whatlher t is ani nctial delicit or tho result of 1 most colipca tc I and Im ysteriouis yteimi of book-keh ping, no oi1e knows ,ltside of (he 1)eartment. The of locr.4 moio directly in chargn of the undo are 10.1 t., Ie e:-'-dinirgly any. uns for 'i! "' e.en but ':*-r..:a y ; oll..; .- i -As Chow.l . olily of secrecy, and an Adminitra. !0.1 Org!i at \V ashingtoni ells tho boide they wit know the truth ihn hey jilt. Atn actnid defalcation ef that mount.i, boweuwer, conicidored very 111prolbahlo by IhSO rh:o ano bent in. ormed at \Vaklh"I'". It is Ivell :nown that.sthe New .ork bul cliquo n gold is suar0ring torrfibl ll ma ; Und I L ic lieved they at1 engaged in ag avanting the rnmer in oider to ilavo a ielvea fro rin . m I L. would fne m bu13t ti p.oido pro ntied to know I.o trith alboit their mony in tho ''.0 of ruoha appaling' astories - hut the ;i"hty heul Il' theo Departmeont pr'ac ciilly toale thema~ to atteid to thanir r'ivato aillaits 0u Alet peht ies aloao. halt is alen Attoancy Geeraul W ii, andi~ allvico to thec peole Of Louisi ian. And nto dloubt, they are bioth nue~c.---I /tba ('si)Si utn. 1low Euigen ic at irdEigCae I miust toll youa one I.llend~id inaci cnt of the Emhapress : genio's 'isit -l Amen- under109 th' emp,3 iro,~ it cacms that th le chole(Icr- as ve0 ry bad11 aero, and1 what is worse, at plerfect aaic had sei'/ed ou thea cityv. il) io .Impre:CJs thiough sho3 wVou'ld go own nad tray and infCuao a littlto loral courage into the( pople. Ar. vedl inl Amionsr, iihe found fauthaori es had :all iii alam. Shio wonit ra ighat to) tho hlospital1, and sat by IC bedi of the p atioanta, enlcouraginag ,th them~t anidtho a ttndants. Saut ya priost rus~hed into theo hospi.. I--a vary lily-livored pri est--anid u~ped out, "0, y5our' mfaljesty, will >u belie-vo it '? T1wo hou11rs aigo may car wasn broakfating with me3, and~ WI laO is dlad.," A wful terro1r alt ounad. "Thait iii vory good," said sr miiajesty, catnmly. "Good I" Oriedl ie frightoned piest fand peoplo. Yes, very good ." replied the- Em-ai ross ; violenat as that, it always anes." Thela effoot of this gon)f'ort r 1tatement, wihi it musiat flavo cost (rescsi somnethingif to maake, was at co a feeting that tho worst ,wos rer. So mutcha for tact and qunick xs. Thec Amtiens~ dootora said thto sit was a remedy far boyondulany bii:h they land in their pharmia luia Ti's story has theo advan go of 80om1 others of' being absolU ly true. Black-ilnlled,. Mr. Darwin hasp boon rhjooted n a i rre.sponudiaag memuber of theo Frenchi cadoemy by a voto of 26 to 6. . a Thei six friends1 of ape (ought ,not to md that. Alt monkeydom, shiould I wi for that. Ir. Beerher ndi iii uBowen- Tillall Scita Mr. Jeebr% . lette~r has put a i e ~ tu (oil th li e -Ca~la Il rplen!,rs whol( nave been makins 1hingA red hot for sme eight. 114,th1 . lie only qullej - Lion now up is what ,-hall ha donel with tile miell whl1., neoordii ngo the prfesetli otitluo, origin lted the vile e drun niem, print..d :W. sont them abroa0, about the llrookly pIrkiutor. FromI tie -,tart .\ r. Bqec-eh ' h bi e. in favor (if leav;g the thing etitirely Wone, nod tlming the anthors of the c audaul be , tlel'Y em)n, thle in1diIina i o- of the- public. TI'b tandin, M) meit'-ee of the "hr h hive "ot been : nuti t in regard to the best course of procWdare. The idea of retainiT men in good Atilt regiar standing who reported to have italigned the pastor in the fpuljcpt t1ain tr I , WITas too mol strous, in the opitinti of, ii'ny to be horne. At length Mr. Beecher with drew hisopposition, aind told the com. tnittee to go aiead. Zverybody, of course, Lnew vy( I t hitig. Proofs were plenty no blachberries. ,11'j' naimes of parties who had heard mn itter (nlumnies were obtained. Th Cniinitteo started off to find proof. Every rtimor, statemeut, chiaige, fact, was hunted ip. Two thirds (if temi Were lioi . The pr ties said to It av - repirted certain things det.ied ever hiving opened their 'mouths Ind! vidina who had held cotversatiln with inen protinently aolsccsed, Illy cver having any onversation with the partios oii any subject. And tho invet'tigationi will prove that this whole sealitdill, ohigiintrd in business mII isliltlerstall.i.g 'and piatee al lduo Y)Iici t" sletcure hu 1 ioney, will a ill Co.1sig someI parties to inel ted social (;,n temlipt1, and aillow other.; to mlleditate o1 (lie unertaiily of hniilan pln.<IS be hilid the grates of a prisol."-/1ur leiyh's ,, ?ttr t.> the Boston .Jo,'nim. The Dcigiiluion "N'gro." Ve quote frot tlie Now York Tri butic: "I'ier is r teli a tling as being ah together too S2tmf itive. Tile colored citizens of Ulum iii it CuAIty, Ohiio, have aphed the Sato constitutItna convou. fln Is n rla) the, ws-r~d 'ner1'rro te) hwghsi a1)'n1gage-at lene.4)t prohiift it frofm being ised inl pibi ic deultilents i4 school looks. ThI 14 is childi.sh. The word is a good Pn I 11ecessaiiry word, andi in 1oo n(,ro (Ii.;' creditable thalm 'c-olored' or .\ iieanl trither-ot whieb is so definite or cor reet. The 6;auks aro jiust as iuch blnk as the whites are white-ne color. is aS good al au1( h-r',. hut so long asthe a(-.r. e o ic I-S, it e pr Ont itate r f a iihrI, it. ii oftein ue'lm sary to discriminate betwen it t. Tha peardomonstration to Ex. President Thiier ait, Belfort Ahowi Anth the servios of the venvl:.ble statlerman11 .arc not, folgp tia by I Ii. enu ym e . .Ilfr, y ~n c j kned, 0 11 4o t hi towts held by tie G erians until redeemed by the ptymeunt of tde indmnt y, (t Ilai now honon evaeited, r'd . ; Tbiers has fu11led a. promtisa madIe that he woihl i4;t thn tow-n . after that 10t. No people nre uora pa triotic thwil the l ench, (1I we (anC - imallginfe thb " y thof42 mliri 2)3l " oe -i thsocc:mionii. To be re>r': of' t hie liftred( h fI! t's I ind conqu lerlors, and. to niet'C th ma w ho, a i.si cThie lotf thIo ,. natiot), had provjedl 11nd4 paid~ the irf.elnitiy, so'! thius w~Stred Thk-lo.t to ! rancte, mtighit well1 bingt ot~ f bea llug, the ilhainililai ion, the ,creund 0our cab tle teh 1rain1 .1 iud plubl i~ led lrl~oh.d dje, a-id llmany of the l'.ig hishl papt.rn . f iub-ishod oblitarie o4('.her, p anlo oif whhulh were tnt comfplititen" t tary. It no(w a11pears' that, tile 1Idy is d not, dead. She4 Is ihve and,1 well, and hals wril teln t:> a Ci land4 ini E'ulropf ai:- r ingto avethe rumior' of her <iemise 10 cont1raiclt ed. Th'Io re(port is saLid to ' hiave beeni oirctulat adl by N fly 1 len ti borough's second i fhobbnd'sJ (one- 1) ies in Dama'itscus wherto sihe lived for matny year's. : jt: "Lady Ellieniborought nee ;in filizabethi Dig by, was born ill 1807, y maturriedI Mr. Low (ofterward.: Lord v~ IElIleinboroutgh, in~ I &MI.h . ht ma2r- ii ria2go was diw.oi:I~~ I IS;0, on fur- ai l'lnilt of her1 cl-pltoont withi thioh ['iliAp Schwartzenberl4Jg. In 183.! sh ti und her' presenat hnifhaind isi one of p 111 lth nomad cieC1f '' ts i w of ul ov'er thie c L21dy Elle Inbhoroughp still jitest iln theE IiThe "' ~Tomb%" Ne'v . York -w~hihu ~ 11a. att aine~d al at 0na tiotoriety, if v riot a 1c eut ation12--- is to bo r'emoved,1 w X inew buliblinrg lipanl higher' gr'olind C( nd better airangod, is tc9 be orectogi tO >n the blook boiuided by Canal, IEliza. tO otht, Rayard and N~ott streets, some1 uarecs distant fromn the prer~ent, tiotu re, but still it hino what isi cull ~d "Jio crimio conitro'' of the eity. co 'ho now building is to bo lar'go A ~noutgh for all jauil pupss andl also. 01' thlo aomollildationl of soveral of ,at hla city nourts-.b A 'Sai Aclcut, A distropsing acoident oourred at the ow livery stable of Mr. .1. V. Wadsworth, on Tryon street, at 5i I i'clock . yesterday afterntoon. 1h brick work on the stablo was jstit be.. iglp conipletod, and wolild have been ready to receive the roof to-day had it iot been for the acvident. Only three workmen wero engaged on tl ailing at the ti mc, alnid they woro lnying brick on one of tle side wallI. SuddenIly one, of the nien di.covereil that the wall was springing out, and After soine ronarka between the men, all started to escape from the scafhlcls, Ceingi that the wall was about to fall. TwO of them escaped without mato rial injury, by swinging off by the 1raff'olding, but Win, Biggers, one of tlieml, received injurics whbiol it is likely will result fatally. .At the timoc the men saw their danger, they were all standing about Mnway betwoon the'endsof the wall, whieb is fifly feet inl lQngl. Mr. liigger thought to reach the sout, tenid of the scaffold and jump off be. fora the wall fell, but the distance was too great, and before 1he ould rei i he end, it camo down with a crash. The unfortunate inai foil jut as 1 tle Wall be.an to give way, hetwoon tie wr.ll and tile scal.old ing. l1e wal h11rled to the ground anl almost, lit erally covered by thie dbri.i. Tpon the removal of tile brick anl sonioldig, it was found that threo of air. liggers' ribs had been broken,n1s was also bis -right arn. . Drs. T. J. Moore and Robiert (tibbon were call. "d inl, aill Mr. Iliggers. wn removed to his home.whee ho now lies in a critical condition. Ho0 has a N ily which is deponulent. lip On hilmn for a living.-Charlotte Obscrrer. The mnost wvondferffilly aibsurd and rtupoidously stupid decision over inido by a judge in Soutill Carolina was tihe tine ren'derod by .1 udge Mont. goecry Moso.q at Spartanburg in thn camo of the State againt Frank Gall-gher, charged with murdor. Gallagher, while an oflicer in tho Uiiited States Army, last winter, killud a discharged soldier in a drunk. en brawl. In the incantiine . tho It-luv utloritins had-himi nrraign, ed before a court martial iu tie oharVgo of having. been guilt; >f coil. diot unb(oinig an , oflico and a grailntemnil. . i tas found guilty by tile court martial and seitonced to be diamisecd: from the service. The soitonne was approved by the Presi.. dont, and Lt. Gallaghor eoased to bo an oflieer In Ohe vrmy, . Wook beforo last 10 came before the Conrt of (in. Cral Sestiors at . Spartanburg to bo tried on the chargo of murdor. IIis counsel, Col. Younmans, of Columbia, interposed as a Idea in bat- that the prisoner had already bo3n tried for the offenso v-ith which he was charg ed... lio sustaitned his plea by ail elil'ortte arguinent of three houirs in iongth, in which lie overwbehnod tho oourt with authorities bearing upon, the point. Whilo it scoms himilost in cred iblo that a coirt poPsaSesd of a thiimble full of brains would allow itself to liston calmly to an argument on snob a propofition, that inci edulity is lust in the most stupendona amaz. nert when it in told that ths .courb rot ounly listened calmlhy, buut that it actulally listonoed conclusively, and thait it iset the prisoner free, diicharg.' (Id from ail thle paina andi penialties of huis high crimo agai nst tho laws. C'hcee lieporer. . "A notlher Wanlwarth;." A terrible tragedy was Eunectedi at Gank (Jrove, in Lan ddoerdaic coanty, Tecnn., Saturdays .. A inan namod A 'wtin, who had ho n living near the villago bhtt p. ghlirt time, *ut homne drunk and began) to ahntso fia wife, llis non, Char-lie, aged eighateo, cominug up, fi red uponu his father, kilt. lng him ninmos . instantly,. and( then threw dJowl) the gun and fled to the wVoodtu, ainico whon nothing hi as boon heard of hi. .. A Western paper, discusrhg the probability of Cwjarism in the Unitedl 'tates, thiinks the steps of progressiorn to a throne will bo found, if found at ill, in the following Miidpr.: A. - third ttrrm for G4eneral 'Ornat ;att'olot ion~ for ten 'yours ; nun el-enion for life;i ubhulitionm of Stato~ Government ; the 'oundaltion of a pecrmanent. dynasty >y popular vote, or whrat passes foa lie advocatos of emepire -in thin ,wie: I. The wvhitos of' the3 Rout.A in blaelks of tho S'outh. 3. Tlho'&thernt mnonopolists of all .kinds, 4ndr.gra I.. bors, saruarygn bors hnt hri ffgrahI. bors.. 4. The F~ederni - ice holders. We hear froniuis thrtiig county hat overy townsehip has v.Whd a half. nill tax, anid anrcxtra poll tax of Ifty oents for free schooils. A s will bo on by a letter from!Chesater puiblisl,. '(1 ol.90Thoro, the ft hiila comipany Ias procuredl an atnory, aridt it is iu '0 hOpod thfrt no mi-te Odnplinns itay be heard of shooting along thNi' oads while the mornbors are oni tiha ray hlome from drill, new that they invo'a place to 'koop theil' gui/-. in ton.lerald.