Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4tQ Williams & Davis, Proprietors.] A Family Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiry, Industrv and Literature T$ vo.1 x. WINNSBO RO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUAb Y 14,1874. FA1iRIJELD) hER ALD S ula.IS NinI Wr :K1.Y nY I!,:R.AN:, & DAnsL'j. T , -- T :. h . publise.1 Week inta'i >wni of windr t$.0i hi:ry~ N o.~ie and 'ribilies '$l 00 per Li!I, IIlIg E.:she.. n-l1 fires -in Philadelphia and A nejw election will probably be O iureo ill IJ-1faulianl. llnry ChuvS & CO., have resumed They will pay dollair for dollar. A party of roughs asauelod a printing office inl I luntington, ll., and wero kicked out.. The dcisiol of Judge ]uRted, decitring "future" cot.tou contracts il legal, has been reversed. Stepu;Ies il Conigro.s opposed the Ci vil iliights l'ill as unlconstitut in . Ransicr replied, and Flliott will re ply abho. Co.greVss isighling over tie Sup. phbIl.- tal Civil Rights Bill. This l'ill, it is said, if pasCt, will amount I '-to no ling."' R,portI z show a 'ecreae of 250, 00U.000 b:heb in the cOr u orop, an i 18,00,000 o buhels in tlo putauo crip 0-Ie thou.,sanid wo:-linl mli-n in &New% YVor k d-_ma-3dled employment fr o M he llay)r !I, Saturlay. R-:eoivingl, nao 1.tstfa ~tt they propoeo to Inect Thet- Tit:t- 1S6t ites and Mexican con.:ni1-have dis'llowedl thle TO L1aantepee Claim againist IMexico in. ' fvn ili onls. Th! Commissio a iover the li dhility of each "' rs tar r al i aeness the flolitier. On l'iiiy the Spaili:h Cortes yne i:j:rit ies aga'inlist ('asi~elar. "i. P'ivia, the 'friend <f Calstelar, . - .10 0 m1ti a. imolvcd fite Co tvp, t'. i ricr-ti a aiinet to ie fot n-icc fr Ill , p:11 ties but ai rist 1 t.i1d li: 1rcig :W4<. C.LS as r roignied. At niiendghit onl Satur-lay, Serr-ano Castehir whjo refi ed it. Tie coun - try a.quiesces in tl.c new tate of if facirs. The gvermnentt at Washiington is nion idu-sd at tle Spanish revolu ion t.Th Virginius lgotiitionls have 'ee carri ed lol with castelar, Mnd by ih overthrow Ile whole affair is agar111 inlu diedl. Ofieial dikpatches :ite Pavia will ie coIt. uartialed for reb 1ehon and is forces are dis. -l r1md. Tlo gove-rnmnlit, is orgaliz ing.! ander Herranio. The I- V ir.. knia le iatr n have .d a(1t re.solution declaring ha:t they h1%.o .> captiou; hostility to the GenrIl G'iver:nent, that they re ogniz: tihe fourteenth amendment, Iut that the Supplemental Civil Rights Bill is a violation of this amendment as int.erpreted by the Siupreme Court, and infringes on the riyhts of States, and will injure both races by destroying educational sys tols, &C., and by bringing on a'i an. tagonism of races. They protest agailnst the passage of the bill by Congros:s. A THtipiyers (oyt;leIion. The Chairleston News opposes t.hoc proposition of Mr. Lathers to use the C ranges as a basis for the assembuling of a couv'ention to t ake into) conlhidora ion the fliancii anrd political cond i tionl of the state. The News thinks t hat political work is ont of the prlovinCe oif the Patrolis of Ilsban dry. iBut what moure proper busi nless could a grange be about than that of saving the farms of its membhera from gradual conflseation. We think, however, with the News tha~t a Taxpayers Convent ion would proba. bly be better. We would have a now onfe. Not the same dolegates n thiatof 1871. That body did not escape the charge of having falon * under the control of a set of cook fighting politicians, who were on the whole, fooled by the ad ministration and used by the stockjobbers. In ripite of Mir. Lathers, assertion we don t think the convention uamounted to anythling of moment. TJhe sterling * ond1s wore not issued, lbut from no fear of that body. The conversion bonds wore all issued subsequent to its adjrornment- Let the delegate. be elected from taxpayers by moot. ings at codnty eourt housos, and when it alssemibles let it address itself to the work of organization. That is all that is neCcsarIy to recuro a 'eform. It. may comol either through a good nomination by the republicans or -by their defeat if they niointo a bad man.- Port R~oyal C1ommercial (Ue rulican. ilartd 'p. A young friend of ours who went West two years ago, forgetting, no doubt, that we are now in the news paper business, wrote to us recently and concluded his letter as follows: "For flod's sake send me $10.I haven't get but one shirt andl ami having it washled by the dozen pieces. The scmallest 11010 in it iq tihe one I put my head thlrough." We took up a collection among our friends and raised the moneasedr fr.- Chmm. Som1o acCount of tIhe faIIIou4 lilli hluster, William \C1I kerI, mIy n 11 I)e inp.ppropriate now. Fir4t a ph . sician, then a lawyer, and afterwin dLi anll edior, he icrenoved to Cafornia, and in 1853 organized an e:p-ditin or the capture of tonora. Ila t ok p ossesion of Lower C:aiifornia, Ind aunexed Sonora to his territt ries v prolamnation, but finally beconi'j unsnie*ful, was forced to surmli to the United StatC ofili:jls. lie was tried at San Franicisco, .\lay 15, 1854, for viulating the ieitialiiy laws, but was a1quitted. Tho nex I year he was idnoo-l to go to Nia - ngua and lend his sword to the .ny port of one of the factions into which that country was divided. With the aid of recruits from the Atlantic and Paoifie coists of the United States lie won severil battles, and in November of 1855 presidod aver a Court Martial which tried for treason his antagonist, Geno:al Cjrral. Corral was bhot on the eighth Df November. Apparently ueure in1 the possossion of power, he began his own dostruction by revoking the harter of the Vandeibilt teamship J.lUpanly, by whi-h tlhO inltel-o.wn3iW trade wvas caIr ieid on. IEc'ted r Lent, ahi udI ini:, t ion w.. signalized by a revoca'ion of the jcaic adboihlinn s'avers i Niara ,,:,I; wshich hadi b- :en 1fo ibirtv. wvo yeirs. Overwhoml-d by a p.r* rful dome:ie insurrentiton he sur. :dred himself, in M.ay of JU57 :o Cen, mander (. 11. 1) v U. s. N y V.11m) he was brooght, to the Uni ed pt-tes. The antl.oities of N-w )rleauls irrestod him and b; I.ound Iim over to keep tie pe -:. Ecap ng from them he wcnt :pio to N :-. -agn, Ia. Compelled], w ih 132; of, Is11 'oilowers, to suirndr to (momm) lore Pau!din.r, he wan brught to New York Decebni Ier 28. 1 iesident uehanan unide his -I-. rc ( t the h r a rpecil 1ness:oe, in Mhib he ,Ndlemped Pillinu'tering. "The !ren, tillibu--ter ,''h ~ e ~ ln syipat-biz.rs, cspepcilly in thle AmSo( Notwihstanding President B3nehan in's proclamation warning all pip n ig.nst e ngAaging in a new expedition igainIst Niwaragun, Walker was ar estel at the Moutlih f tle .i,.1), Fi, Oct obor 7, 1 i>8, taken to ev; Jicloans, tiicl for attemptin' to !eavc he11 counitry Without a cla.n e ,nd yN-o nguctUitteld. 131. dIuIn, I V,( Wall. r laindd in H iondurli;, took Prn:'io 'ut was finally ftrc'.l t) !Cave IIh I Was eturedl, br h'tbk rab M i ; Cout ariil, ant s:hot. lIe aie' I Liravely.---Pidl:d-,ia l'rtss. VO presenlt. belo a 2) : vinut of a 'legal document" found by it New -errian, while traveling through Madi ion Coty, N. C., recently. It will be observed that the iindis o'f the North Carolina Justices of the Peneeo are quite rnalytcal : NOTICE. 3tate of North Carolina, Madison County.-Justie Cart. John A. Garrell, ayanco Riloy Boal. The defendent in this ease will herohy take notice that sail ntfach mient was this0 da~y, 12th .Juily l873;-. ret urnod before mie, I . T. O01ne Justico of the PeaICO in andi for said aounity, in township No. 9, for the de f'endan~t to appear before Inc at my 'fhiec on the 16th day of August 1873~ -to show catse or final j udimenit and(1 eaost will be rendleredl iganee him for(3 debt &cost and1 said iattachmtent wvas levied on1 the following articles to-wit -I Trunk wainig 78 lbs & ifs contents -6 books--3 Novels-2 pair children glovs-2 hundles of old lettors & pagecrs 4 pr Ladies hoes-2 pr chil I rends Stocking-4 Soalt 5.-llers Some~ buttons and old pieceen watch halins-and books-& Iea--I picoe browna tape-5 large table spoons 5 teaspoons-1 Razor & Strap & brush -4 table Knives-6l table forks-i pr cloth Shoes-I Small chiles B3ell -l looking glass-1 table cloth-5 ri uts partly pael up-3 re Ja Ldios oloths-3 p a childrens clothinig-- I hand towell -2 pictor's 1 pr' mee'vo btttona-& I glass bot tle-1 lot of old cloths worn out and somne rags mnen & women & ohijldren ware I aull paper paper starchi-1 spiool thread an~d hooks & 0)) es-homO 11nar,'lA-1 plow line all of which is condconeod to the nse of' tho plainitig 'and cond i tiitnal judlgemnent enuteredl against ithe defendeunt for the Sumn of twenty dlol. lar's aund cost to 1)0 maid and lina] at the end of thirty days from this date hereof unloss the dlefendent replys an uppent and answer tho plaintiff aic cording to Law..-This the 12th day of July 180?. 1. T. OLTINGEI, J1. P. for Madison County. A solemn warning might lbe takon from the fate of a WVestorn editor wrho started out to "astonish the natives" with a lecture ; but a snow storm aroso, the driver lost his way the wagon upaet, arid the leoturer broke his eollar bone and two ribs. Bishop Cheney of the Raformod Episcopal Church confirmed forty-five norsons in Chicago on nay. icurfit of 01nC Alivertis ieut. thert! is oe ian o) this conti cI abv aainot her who a pprciate. he beniefit oI advertising it, !i. Oralng du :!it. A wuimber of years ago, wheu : an i i wife ;Ipen:t their oveningE in puttinig up plu-hages, :1nl a ponnaal had iIts fu I vittule to thi i ho sent boy with a check for ono hundre dollars to th lierald oflfe, with in Otruutioni to pay what was duo and l)v tthe rest for future advertising Tieoy1.eing du101 of Comlprehenio:~t d'id rxuvilcretaud him), and told th<i hokp er tot use( one hundred dol, b.l fr, 'I- on day . The next morning a 1. w'r. Mr. j udd's horror, on tak ig up the liorald, to see ' Road th< Anmv ielnn Agriculturist" repeated for inea"rly a wholo column. lie rushed down to 'h olion for an explanation, and found that they cnly followed nstrutions, r.ond thoero was no help 'or it. "We are ruined," he said to is5 wire, "a whole yer's advertising tone in a diay.' But. instead of .e. ng his I uini it was the beginning of ii succes!'. Inmnediately s'ubscrip. ions poured in from all parts of the ,unatry. The Agriculturist noon )C>e ne 111 institutii, and its pro. 'r-itor one of (he the rich est. men in %v Yo:k. Mr. Judd continued, thc day of his lucky mistake, to ow' of(i (1 tleo nst extensivo adver in the country, nnd he has his cned. i 11 e.l ci ier i esearches If umboldt ir.t poi .ted out the ,t:iking geo. ;I n,'. f' -,-. t'iu t the gold bealing -h111are found in m);ounitains havin'.2 a rtierly tand 'outhjerly trend. So : - in 01' 4aty o'f goId discovery, hl - 1-' Is hal rul h ld -1ood, '11 - a in -0hw : trife r Ius regions of the Id, 's ud i, i h A le iian ics and h -n bmd 'f ;ild wh ich threadb he etinuta.\'I an Ist1hmnian and o . intmlainl Chains, from Pata. ':'ii I (' aifornia, a distance of six h!a'ute mil. All of thcso i -h!, r :d it will be b d , a ' t andL wet t rend, but ro i. .: h t Ito northwest or from ''t iu t > north ast. ns in the u Ii n Iue Mil,).iains tn'd u.n' n Al. The l-agest gold yt ..re mean ; o btainied fromt he 1:. r, : d nig'hed one hundred ,od eighity-futir pIounb:, and rold f'or I ..r ten thiusand pounds aterling. A Doiwni-:Et Tar's Victory. Ii a l'aturc ri$ea.ntly delivered in ! . ir. J ihn I.. 1 Ia' related as 'o '*lte of tle revolutionary per , the "or-; of the whipping which a:%'h Willian IV. received from a ortsmiouth silor-boy. Nathan ad, ft e r wa rds a prominent. Ship n a'" of1 .or:smuotha, was a lad of o:e )f tile privateer... captuaired by a Brit. :.ih fl gte. One day a young mid Iaipman caime aaer the prisoners. -%ho were having an ai-ing on deck, i'd anoke sucerinigly of "the rebels."' fcU Lord, being i lad of spirit, -et *ted : "It it were n-ot for your -ai aIr I would make you tale back ip i nISult." "No matter for ny ail" -aid the gallant though arro ':ta "oung ofleer ; "Itf you can whip lot, ylou are welcome to do it." . The ihiileage wa m gealy accepted and tle vie hfad n r'ular sailors' set-to. The naklee w-.'as noctorious, and the Fng. irhma1i~n acknowlecdged haimsealf be'a en, an d shtakinog hiiaids wit hi ais oppon ut said. "You are' a brave fellow; ga'vo tao your name anid I will inot forget y ou." At tihe end1 of the voyaage all &w pisoners, with tho excepjtion of b~ord, wea're sent to prisoai. ThIe ad nira'~l acent fore him and informed him liat the young Duke of Clarence, a on oif his Majesty Geor'go III., the 'oungal miidshiiipani wvitha whomi .ie ba l ought , haad r'equested that lie be set at large ; that lhe was at liberty to so into any par't of the kingdom, and Iat the Durke had pheced at.5 noto at mi6 #ioavice. The Charleston News remarks thant Is iLsue of thme 19t~h inst. contained lie lar'ges't list of vessels in pert that ias lbein seen at ainy one tiano since - ad~ iniI amunt of tonnage pro. atbly '' lheav.ient that has ever 00 upied thle lhaabor. 'rheso vessels ave been~a attIraceted thither from all mlits by the liheral offerings of cot. on, rice, naval stores, phosphates, Ktc., In cotton receipts alone 'harleston shaows a garin of t wenty houasanid hales ovoi' those of last cari. These are suispicious indien.. ionas of the revival of trade and ommaaerce in the Southaern marts;and, vith thec completion of the works of' oternatl imaprovemnent alroady in F.r'gress, the future prosperity of the sombi~ may be safely assured.-N. Y. Ijeraidl. lfomficide andi lcallin IlG(reenivlle. A gentleman fromi Greenvillo re ports thast one flobert holiday was killedl by a man named Vermill ion, b~ecauso of interference with hina while in charge of a whiskey wagon, Young .Jameis Coxe was aocidentall3 ililedI by his cousin, while out hunt. ing during the holidays. Coxe waa a very popular and promising young mntlf. Going For The Governor. NEAGL.E'.S NEW AND IMPROVED Foial OF "sUlM1ARY PROCESS." We copy the following spicy re port from the News and Courier. CoLUMIA, S. 0., January 2. The Ion. J. L. Noaglo, ox. comp troller of the treasury, nocompanied by his idus Achates, .Dr. Moore, (brother-jn'daiwof flonest John Pat terson,) went up on Tueaday last to the Preston Mansion, now occupied by his Exoollency, the younger Moses., on 4 collecting tour. While the nicrehants'clerks wore on their rounds presenting their little bills as the year drew near its lo3e, (he ex-comptroller thought it a good time to look after that little balance re naining unpaid at the last settlement had with his Excellency. Arming himself with his well known and effective collecoting implement, one of ColL's, or Smith & Wessop's shoot ing irons, he appeaxed at the gaeo and SUIMONED THE CASTLE TO SURRENDER, or stand and deliver. A sleek serv ing man, Stewart by name, promptly ansiwered the bell, but stood aghast before the extraordinary and un. welcome* demand made upon his Excellency to shell out. He vontur ed to remonstrate, and was bold enough to characterize the purpose of the visit in such language as it deserved from a flunkey's point of view. But Neagle had the article and the nerve for tho occasion. Whipping out his collecting irons he let fly, once, twice, or may be thrice, and Africa incontinently boat a retreat., taking refuge bohind the G(ubernatorial robes. Such a scene was never enacted in o'ur one. horse town before, and there was imininent danger lost the castle it self should be stormed. But Till: FORC ES AT .AST DREW OFF, and his Excellency quieted .Ibis nerves with a fresh Havana. Still as the bellicose ox-comptroller's I wrath was not ap;peased and his pur pose to jcollect not Iolinguished, it was thought advisable, atter a hasty consult a t ion, to have him arrestcd I and bound over to keep the - peace. He was taken before Trial Justice Stratton that evening on chargos profered by Stewart, but was releas ed on his own recognizance in the sum of fifteen hundred dollars. So eudeth fytte the first. Upon a calin review Qf the whole matter. suggosted by the sheriff or his deputy, and standiog IN TnI SMALL TFMPILE Or JU-rw, where Ilonehst John was recently so triumphantly vindicated by the oat.hs of Worthington, Windsor, Gunn and others, Neagle felt disgusted and dissatisfied. Ie0 had not re (eeived- his . money ; he had not brought down his man ; lie was not admitted into the august presence of the royalty wijthin ; he had been arrested ;he was held to bail. His rights were clearly not vindicated, and his feelings broke out in ex. pjetives and. threate of the most stun ning sort. Inforpiation of this. hav ing been conveyed to Moses,"and ho being due inl Charleston on Wednes,. day afternoon, lie was in a quandary about how to reach the depot in safety the next morning. Thme last geen of him here wans on the wvav down, guarded by the sheriff, D~oni,, and his son. Dent is a plucky man, and Moses is on his biond. Uc coni ducted tile ..head of the Stato in safety, and thme City by the Sea, no dlot.,. enjoyed thlp favor of hia sophomorical addresses (luring the holidays. Dent's son made dis slos - ures and an ailldavit, touching NICAGLE'8 o ONTINUal) vioLHNT PUR uphoni which he was again arrested, and this time held to bail in the sum of $5,000. Still he was not "happy," and when your correspond ent saw him on New Year's Eve lie was breathing out throatninig and slaughter. 110 started to take the night train for Charleston, but whether he g ained it or not we have not hear:1. Alosos was still alive at 6 o'clock on New Year's day. Thlus endeth fytto the second. A story is current that the .e-omptroller, reaching the depot, and not flndong the object of his wrath, comnpromised the situation, and cooled his exoited feelings by kissing one of Africa's dusky daughters who happened to be standing opportunely in the way oif receiving the embrace, thus yerifying the old connection as sung by poets between love and war. But for this L cannot vonch. onsitavitn. TiF, SECQU EL IN CIIA lSJToNI., Thle vengefnl ex-comptrollor fol lowed the Governor to Charleston, arriving hero on thme mfornting of thme let, in tinme to witnesses the review and inspection of the eplored troops. Goyernor Moses recoivod a telegram from one of his friends on. Wednes day night informing him that Neagle bad taken the traIn for. Charleston, and that the air was filled gith~ his dire threats of vengeance., This in telligence, it may readily be inmagined, did not serve to soothe the eommand er-in-ohiot- and his slumbers that iight were anything hut tranquil. I the morning cttmo the droad iotelli gen1e that the bloodthirsty Neagl fiad actually arrivcd in the city, ali Anid that ho was aceompanied by A FIRST-C.A88 I.ACK InI1 AND whom Neagle had hired to assassinat Moses. Hero was a dileuina for th doughty chief. The colored troop were anxious to be inspected and re viewed, and unlos the G overn oi showed limsief at tht liead of' hh aidcs, there would be trouble among the faithful. On the other hand it was stated that the ex-conptrollei was determined to follow the proces. 8ion and shoot down the Governor or the public streetv. The hero of Fort Sumter became utterly demoralizod, and a hasty consultation was called, at which all the military celebrities and several of the imunicipal and county police were present. It was olded by this council that NICAOI.r BIoT n AtRE.wrE) rnd put in jail-kept ont of the way. But how was this to be done without an affidavit from the Governor, stating that he was afraid that Neaglo would attempt to take his life ? The solici tor was urged to undertake the job, but doelined unless the proper aflidia vitS were made. Neagle was aiready inuder bonds to keop the polic, and the law could not touch him nnies, some overt hostilo dem1onstration were by him. This consultation de layed the parade, which was to have saken place a tell o'clock in tlt' m11or ig. Time was pressing, but the dif ioulties of the sittuatioi rmCiaiied. l'hie colored troops were already t8ssem1 bling ; aides were gil lop ing ither and thither, and the rank and le began to grow impation-t for the rerence of their eieftain and his >rilhant staff. In the meantime Nea 'lC was ConlN n0'.D IN Till'. COURT HOUsE y some of the offTi4ls, who remon trated with him and begged him to tay his fell purpose. N eaglo at fi rst vas recleutless, but finally consented ,o mn a ke tie hostile demonstration that lay, adding by way of protest that he 'onght to kill tile d----a scounidrel." I'he trouble was tlus tepllorarily )ridged over, and tile Governor att ast conseited to iout his char ger ntitd to the review. But his Exe~tclOy's -ith in Noaglo's mercy was not as trong s it might he, and two of the ,ity detectiveis were formally detailA 'o follow Neaglo through thu crowd, ilways l-oering within reach of him, -cady to poille 111o hit if he diould make the sliglhtest hostile lemonstration. Neagle, t hus watch. ni by tile deteCtivee, followed tile 3overtior and htist taff through thie mntir parade, and whichever way thet] agle eye of "our native young tov rntlor'' turnod, there he mact the gave >f his dread purtsner. This, it is aid, accounts for the .xTrEINI:. PALL.R~ OF uIs COUXn: NA NC1, luring the review. It is also stated ,hat when the Governor alld his staff mtered the Citadel Square, Nengle vas standing at the gate, and it was a cnowledge of this fact thiat caused the Jovernor to ride into tie Citadel 3iu are scourely ismndivicled betwel everal of his mnouinted aiden, instead >f riding at the head of hi's staff, n governors are wont to do up~on suchi coasions. Hlavinig sulrv'iveldie tiny ind its terrors, t he next trial of Exe scutivye nerves took place ait 1.he0 han Q uet in Market IlallI, given by thie rteld andi staff of the0 divisioni to tihe G~overnor andh his stall. EXrnAOnnINAnv Pnl CAUT;(ONS were lhere observed, and nopeso was admitted to the hall hut thoSe inl ulniform, the only exceptions being the chi1ef justice and (County TJreas surer Gurney. (On Friday morning Nengle returned to Columb~iia. It had been the intention of tihe Govecrn. >r to hlave rolurned to the l0xcoentive siansion Onl Friday night ; but thle do parture of Nongie indluced him to ahange hit mIinid, andl in ordecr to give iane for the ex-comnptrollor's wsrath o eool, the chief magistrato yieled o the urgent solicitations of our local nagnatos and prolonged a visit whlich, lo far, hlad been so full of peril. There is a prospoet o'f a changa in hei direction of Europetin ir mmigra tion..and Suthern pts reni likely to et moe in fora fair pro'port(ion. TIhie Bostou Post, iln an rirticle upon this f this ist not so Ilnschl the imrmediate pr'oisoi of favo rabIle con Iidi tins un der which to) cohlnized as' the de~mnd for reliable laber, and thie miovement is, therefoi-e, strongest in thlose S~tates whore em'ploycrs o; all sorts have lost contidencee inl tile old labor cla~eses. Tlhe Post adds, .hat th< froodmnen had abandoned blonest in, dustry for politics, and a different class must take their place, until .th< false notions which carpot-baggorr hlave inculcated are dissipated, ant they learn that work is the universal condition of honest living. Three widows are candidates fo tihe office of Postmistress at Kanka kce, Ill., S-amuel Konoga is tihe oni male aspirant. "Bovare of the vid dora. Hamivol."* .A Paitinfiti Reminder. Mr. C. C. Fultou, proprietor Q tio Baltimorn American, has pub Iklied a book of foreign travel. 1i, iast boenl 1rem11inod, by Prof. Shi-herd (of the Baltimoro City College, I hat I ho saw, as lie states, the tonibs 0 Milton alnld Saeare in \'V et mi ni.stor A bbcy, hi vi al:z:l o ri"aII are tho kcoie9t. remirdled amuiong 11011i ShakespeaiC reposes at. Strat ford Oil A von, and Milton at ri pplegaI ch urel-yard. Aberdeen, Ohi,,, is the ho:o 0o dtIdge Maie easley, who 1marr1-'Iie1 oloping couples f'rom Kentucky, and i conisidered th apostle of t lie Westerri G reti G reci. The .) uilge wasi inter. viewed recantly, and g:ve t interesting information alot clopements. fic is a tall, well built, gray haired gen. tlieman of tixty, and for four piars past has tied togetelir, Oil a average, two hundred Per amoun. lie ,;uc eurded in 189 to the ollice and blsilIs of 1 uetice Shelton, w ho had been marrying runaway couples ,sinco 1818, having made about four thotiu.and Iap1py. Mr. Jeasley says that lie at first determnied to break up the eloping business, but so tn1411y runa1tlWays all applied to him that he c onlcluded I'! would do :oci, ie iihari by ieuld. ing them111 back unlliriel'id. lie esti. Iates that there :re' not. less than two hun1idred magistrates inl the ..i ted Sthat a who irry v fgit ivecouples without" li cense. TheC COmpeWInsaion ranges from fir e to lifty dollmar, a. cording to the ability ef the parties. and the allintit neeccsary to over collie the a Aire's irnpleC. A great number rui away to marry ln lecre is n obuody in pirAit, or it) Il objection, in Order to avoi-l the .. peins0 of a weddinili. fea- I. The Klen tucky Liegislatur0 1:1--d aI act vali dating the marrinages by J.Jdges Shel. ton and Beasley, as the legitimacy of many children and grandebildren, and thie claim.; to muchl propirty were in. volved. A yountg Indy says that a gentle. man ought nvor to feel dit'3omuraged When 010 " iillenutouis (1ut'stion" is negatived by the object of his choice, "'for in life, ait; ill grniill ier, we al waysdceline before we conjugato." On lhu .]m. V. I I.rod at Salem, I1il , .., o . election of 'aoverite'r Mwto ;t 11itc Stltes en1:.tIrl'. GIeVat enth-u114ia1M is lailnifested by the peopAl, as this is thi' ,nvn of his il th :-:. first, achotl (ayr. Wnaiingto oilnt. nomm1 nates him for Presi dent ill 187G. Ch illico'Le is in 1" fcricmit bllcuso a colored coacian has cloped with a white girl of 1ermntil extractioni, em"ployed as ?:1urso for tho grand, ohildron of (;overnor cieet A (fIn, oV Ohio. Colotm don't. mix well in that highly deltoeratic family. The Lyncv h oburg U.bp1hlican con. gr'atulatos Thoma110 4. 11'WeOC!, of that town), that, now Con-gresS 1-t removed all his politicaul lisabilitien lie is promiaoted to the di;'nity of a free man, "vith political privileges equal to tlosu accorded to [lit Ilost igino rant colored ma 'in."' Aiid now conmes a rIumior tha11t 1ohck is' a cand idate for Uniited Statea Sentator fromt Vir gniia. Mrs. Canbly, t he widow of Genmra1 Canby, will be granited a l.etsion of $2,000 peor annium,11 'Tho Colailmittee of (!eingre'ss eba1rged withI the subject, are iii favor oif reieunig it.. So says~ aL WVasingt on correnponid et. Will he tell its in huis next whaut arc tile prospectsa of tho~ widow of Ca pt. 1 :ack 1 - Char!oilesvill Chiron a' c. Theuisan iItUce of lbeinrg forosd' tio call for books in a Public Library insteatd (If bei ig admnitted to the shelve's to browse at leisiure, has ro eeived a funntty illust ration. .11 the literary catalougue of theO Uritishi MusoumCitlf a geontlemairn namoed Tu'iectr fonund a wirk ky a niamesakiO uindor Ite he ad of ' ihist eries." N ~aturatllhy dlesiritng to sco it, lie r.ished aln at tendant to bring it to him. The Bearoh for theo yoluml~o required tWo hours, and when it came1) it. proved to bo "Theli IIistory of Laittle Tomt Tuck or." Thle gentletman lift, in a rage, andt ha11l not been seen in th reol'ad ing room hIncei. Oino hundttired jimigranuta, of I tal latn nationality will aivo in this city to. day, by one of the New Yorki steamers'. They will be accompanied by one of thin commlfissioners of Cate Garden. As no .engagements hiave been mad a for thctae immnigranlts they~ can bo obtained iln arty numnber or application to Matj, Frnank Mcleberr. Oeditor' of tihe Zitunrg, whlo is proving himself a mosit eartnest and suceossfni woker in the cause of immiigration.. News am Courier. A dirty Joohing 11an1 stoppod ii front of a small boy sitting on efence, expecting to hiavo some fun ha - iosing him ; "How much do yet weigh ?" he said to the boy. "Abou -' chas you would if you wori wahied.'' the boy said to hiina. lifle Balls. 'Tho 'olodo Blade hai an article headed, "How to Teach a Child Ion - esty." Thenmethod scems to be a. good one, and it is a pity that it Was not adopted by hi., own teachers whon the editor of the Blado was a child. It is a little strange that a Radical Senate should refuse to confirm the n(omination of a man for Chief Jus tio who has hoent shown to be want.. in in no <uialilication for the position execpt honesty and capacity. Thp Boston Advertisor nays, with a sin ile, that "a 'Baptist oyster fed i. val, is to take plaoc in Norristown, Pa.,'' 'Ihe Adyertiser thinks tht the idea of a Baptist oyster is absurd, but it is not at all absurd if there is anything in immersion. The report is denied that the Nor wogian poet, Bjorson Bjorsou, is abcut to omigrate to this country. It is perhaps bettor that he should stay at home. We nevor thought this climate at all adapted to the l'recarious orthography of that name of, his. Tha Albany Evening Journal iays: "Immediately after his spoceh, Mr. Dawes went to New Ilampshiro to participate in the canmpaign, and the President sent a iossage by him. 'Tell the people of New llampshire,' he said, 'tha.t the l'resident will do all in lhil power to keep) expenditurc down to the lowest possible limit." If the President actually sent such a messae to New Ilampshiro, lie t ve uppesed that the voting )opulation of that Stato was made nigxelusivoly of marines. On tle day that the Virginius was towed oit of the harbor at Ihavana, to he delivered to the United Sta tes authorities, thora wao a Cuban moet in New York, at which the lov. Mr. llepworth said : "We have made our first domantd upon S ain ; the second should be sent, not by tolograph, nor yet by the mails, but in;:ido of -q, bomb-shell." If Brother llopworth'c thirst for Spanisi gore is not soon mitigated in some way, we foar it will injnro his valuable hoalth. What he o"Ight to do is to qIuit mix, ing gunpowder with his whisky. (Ourer Jounl. Virginia is developing a vast num ber of candidates for the United States Senate. The Conservativer have the majority in the Legislature; and they have ten candidates in the field. Of those our dispatches say that Lieutenat Governor Withers leads with a ponitivo strength of twenty or thirty Votes, sixty-Fix be ing necessary for a choice, The lion. It. M. '. Iunter, who coinen next on the list., has n early as many votes aiI represonts the more liberal elo ment in thme Conservativo party. The contest will be warth ; and, unless .Some1 of tihe can2didates with draw, it will be a long one. The London Echo believes that among the things "not generally known"' is the fatal connection be twoen Saturday night and infant mortality. ''be number of childron who are simothered by affoetioniate but Iover-tirod or not over-sober paronto het ween sund(ownl en. S-iturday aind sunrise on Sundany far supasses the mortality of any other night in the week. Th'Iis is not preisely the idea. of the "(Xotte's Saturday Night" which poetry has made faniiar, lio man goes to thie Senate to be vindicated in vain. Tihoro was never a legi.,lative body so sensitive to such appleals. It never stops to call for testi mony .or sum mon wit nesses. IAny supporter of the AdIministrationi who has been charged with icing a drunkard, thief, libertine, or liamr, bi.ta only to present the faot and( name his ('Dice. TIhe Senate vindli cates him withboat a (cislio.-N. I' It (loes ntot scorm to be generally nown that, from the 1st 11n8.. the foe for registeoring a' letter i n il at, any jost emfloe in the Unaited States and addrered to any other post re in thbe Uniited States is .rCight ((en's, ini addition to the .rogular por-tare. Until further noticoe o rt < moo lIepartmnent will not prov:ido rtamnps of tho denomination oif eight cents as that sum scan he eobtained by combining stamps cf the mest oon venient denominations at b an d. .Among the .afhlcti ens of the Chinese is a eyelo pedia iv hiebi is to be completed .in 160,000 v dumr eg. It wvas begun 100 years ago, and 78,. 710 volumes 1-ave .been published. Th'is necunts for the late emigration from the Flowery Land. Fleas havo a special fancy for wo men, small ebild rou amttfd dogs. Floas much dislike theo amell of to-. bacco and whiskey, and hoee seldrm trouble a man. In their tastes they are mueh unlike the Indian. TJo eapture and oxeoute a fl'-a confer. more happiness apon a reprosenta, l ive Qf thp femnahosex thanm . W'ariOg a new bonnet in a crow I for taeo iamc length of time.