The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, August 05, 1874, Image 1
4 - -- "
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W1LLIAMS & DAnS, Proprietors.1 A ar, g dd rnaa. D. Pe v Avance.
VOL. tX.] WINNSBORO, S. c:.WEDNE DA RNINGiAUGU$T 5 1874 4
- T G
THE
F1~~ H E VIB1 D1HRIV
I. rii PUn.I1) WKF.KLY
WILLIA S8ap.A 1118.
Term.-The IERABD.ir gu$1tHed Week
ly in iho Town.,o.Winnsbrie, at, $3.00
invariably in advance...
p&- All transitnt;ndvertlsements to be
PAID LV ADV.4-NCE. u- ... T
Olitit ary Noices and Tributes $1.00
per I quaro.
~From theE Pai)o Journol.j
A Bautiful Chromo.
DIRS SNOOKS wAsAINO T11E CHILDREN.
If the religious press gets ahead of
the El Paso Journal ve give it fair
wiruing that it.must get up on its
-pine. We havd stood the "Sleeping
Chorubh," by tle jllristian Union; we
have gazed on the pieture of wall
%vyed virtue with which Brother Tal
jinage ropes in subscribers fton\ Lhe
iural diotripte, unmoved, But when
the Chriiaa at. Vork sends us a
picture of two so'e-eyed dogs watch .
ing three morino lambs, and wants
,us to pay them $20 fpr4t, then, in
s(eed, the.(ree spirit of an American
citizen is tiroused.
We want it distinctly undqratood
that we tire in the chromo bistlness
ourselbes. ' - '
Hereafter every subseriber that
takes the El Pas? Journal will re
ceive a beautitel chbomo, edtitled
2Mirs. Snouks Washing .he Childrdn."
t is one of those beautiful horne piet
ures that. at once appeal to thq -foild
st and holiest.affgotions of the heart.
Evtry nian who secsit will at once,
"Would be were a boy again," when
being washed and getting soap in his
eyes was ,ne.of the f-gular, Sunday
uillictions next tQ the catceiiem. ,
in the foreground -is Mrs. Snooks.
Beforn her is a tub, and one of the
orphans isstruggling in the water.
The artiet has seiled upon the. m6.
ment when theinfant.has just, o'pened
his mouth for a prolonged solo, but
is dexterously checked by his -mother
swabbiug his .vie with a sponge.
The mannor iii .yich a ,stteadi . of
soapy. water is repre..OntMd running
down into the urebia's eye is very
finely done. In: the. other eye is
thrown allthe added o -otion of pent,
.up grief and "Aorrqw. thot knows -no
tongue.". ..We.defy any 1Pan to see
this I icture without being stirred to
his utnust depths. M rs. Snooks' faeq
is a study. It is such an expresildii
of motherly love, housewifely zeal
ind beautifuldevotion to duty that
can Ale likeved to-nothing exoipt that
teen upon -the face of our tuotlierssop
a-h days and at house cleaning
tint es. . , -
Throeof the children Jiave alrea y
been washed. Their rosy. cojunten.
Onees, bright with exuberint .health,
bave been further heighteved. by ,the
prt of the liviner, ivhio has depicted
thjem Sufferingj w'ith colds as one re
mul~t of tiiqir haths. . At the same
thme, . theiir ..nimploxion forms ao
pgreeable cotatfo tho .three be
hind the tub who haue ilot.y.at .bith
ed. This is finely done, and cost a
world of.l4bor. . , .
.. The whole forms an agreable con.
trast to the n.aked bherubs sent out
by the retligious press. It is a do.
inestie scgue, full of. Jioly joy. an,
tranqjuilized by a sweet and dioamd
like poe. . . ;a. .A : . ,
In order to convey the idea that
even in so perfect a home as this, sor
rowv.must enter, the artist has depict
ad one of the children suffering with
the measles. The way, in.whioh 4the
:neaslpps blotches are istruggli:tg with:
the d ir p on his nose, having ,. oapturadl
the last namepd organ, is one of. .the
saw etest tlhings,.in. the ohtomxo line that
has ever heel presented.. .
We~V are~now prepared to furnish
these chromos to every subscriber of
the El Paso Journal.. We a ppend a
few certificates from prominent in,
dividuals: -
.T1rue to lif6. The very atm~os
phere smells of soap. '-Iisanry Ward
Beleche'r..
."I asau~ro you, on roy , bon'or,, tilat
the chromnosis so nipfl that ,one of
mny .childron. actually -caught the
measles from looking at it,"-Ben
Butler.
"Itemiods me of the time waben
they used to wash me, now many,
many years ago."-.-Susan 11. Anthe
ga"Send me 15,000 dozen 'of four
chromos, 'Wishing Elpo Chi.ld,rqu.)
We wants to. offer-thomn as premiums."
-Christian at Work.
"It shows domestic misery In th<
highest degree. No woman ought ta
he allowed to have seven children.'
Victoaria Woodhull.
W\ o trust these ,tostimonials .art
tufficient. We eoubt ,qppend man;
t41ousands ; but we fora~ear. Now 1.
the honest masses show. tlieir, appre
ciation. of art by coming ulp and ttk
ing the Journat.
S~ay FBN : O,. J'aly 18.-.-Thi
Orangers have commenced loAdinU
thoir new wheat for' liuropean.. mar
kgts. The Grat~ vessel, the Star 0
Jiope,(or Liverpool, will loadi a
Vallejo. . ,.Ti* qrangoe wll .sl
wh'en the salps are full or when oi
the way out.
WidoW)s, &aI
M Iollowing Is a veritable poi.
tion signed by sixteen maids of - the
town of Charleston, S. C., and pro .
Pented to to his excellenao agornor
Johnson,"of that provitfie, In the
year 1733 : "The humble petition
of all the maidit whose names are un.
derwirittev. .Whergas' We, the hum.
ble petIidUtoe are at present in 4
very melancholy dispOsitio of -mind'
.onsilering how all the bachelors are
.Elindl~yaptivated by widows, and ur
.more .youthful charms thereby .\p.
gleoted 4 the consequence of thi, out
requiest is that your elselleto will,
fr.4he future, order that. dg id w
presumo to marry any yuiing miil
till the maids -are rovided for -or
else tjo pay. banhof them a fine for
satd&otion for itifading our liberties,
and. likewise a fine to be laid. gn all
baolicloi-a ao shall Do -matie4 to
widows. The groat disandvantale it
li to us maids l that the widows, .by
their forward oarring es, do snap sup
the young men, and have the, - aoty
to think .thefif MlIIl -6y'd ours,
which is a great imposition upon us,
who ought to have the preference.
This is humbly tecommended to
your ezoellendty oi'diidgration, and
we hope \you will perpait.no-furth 'tin
quttas,, A nd , oot- Waids, an duty
bound, will e$'er pray, &a.
Wanderers.
A aii and.a little bo 1hom he
laliis as his;ason. rdisteg 4 at the
%avilion. Hotel on Saturday even
ing, under the tiames of Grauville S.
Periy and. Clhirls h. Perry, from
JaoksoEivillo, Fldrida. The man
was found to be insarq 4Abd entifbly
irresponeible and tIsy bunious. The
=hild 4ho is about ix years bid and
a bright, engaging little fiflow, made
quite an impresilon upon the gentle.
men residing at the hotel. From all
that could be gathered fratitr him it
appears that his father is a resident
of Georgetown, Connecticut, is senior
daacon, ofAr 1;o4gej No. 39, A. F.
4., d-that plade, that he.;ias recent
ly lost his wife, and in just from
Florida, whereb he iap been for some
time recruiting Vilhealth. A telegram
was sent, mArag ei dayf to George
town .by the hotel proprietors; but up
to a late hour last night no answer
had been received. ..egteragd even
ing the watndosefe .atarted f1r,- the
Northwstenn- Railroid, but having
no means were refused passage. ilear.
ing that they -were thus.left-friendlesb
a nufnber )f of gentlemen at-the hotel
drew up a subscription lirt, and in a
bhort time a consideralbje 4mount was
raised,, Thboiple Willl te carod for
until sothething can--. he Yearned re
spooting them.-News & Courier.
At the Washington-Lee University
Lexington, Virginina d;stitdent is
eadh da. detatled Io ttoh beside the
tomb of Gen. Lee. . Svery morning
one. of.the atudents-is posted at the
tomb in the meuorial room of the
chapel, built undjr tho ptigervision
of Lee. He i. stylat: &Qwiioher,"
and his duty I totemdin e46re dur.
iug the day afd reqlv'e visitors,
sho~wing them the proper courtesy
arid attention. As their are nearly
three hundrgd and fifay studentes no
dgs is dosudti orq th~an onee~a year
Phi.. the entire .- uthern people,
through their rep resotatlve! in the
University, are watching at the tomb
of Lee, and~ their sons improved in
manner and bearing by the sacred
duty they perform, and their...minds
and hearts efie~ftted by though ts of
the noble dead.
Booth Carolina.
in the vicinity, og WaIhalla the
weather. has been wet for the past
ten days.
A soda-water fountain exploded in
Colum,bia, on,Friday, but did not
itfrt fpy otte .,
Thie reported homicide at
Mathewes' Iluff, in Bleaufort County
turns out to be a hoax.
On Wednesag \satrWm. *aynE,
who lives in Greenville County, was
killert byr a stroke of lightening.
r. The Union Times is inforu~pat that
the lice and .rat , avj,,asearea! in
the cottoged ffa ony
Tahe, innua! convention 'of the
.Wlethodist Sunday-schools of Darling
ton Comity wilLbe held at Timions..
EWie, on Thursday evening, August
The following ..pesonai Wve-beqad.
nominated for officer. of Bleaufortr:
Alfred Williams, Intenldant ; J7. G.
Thompson, Joseph Rt blasop, W. HL
'McGill, W. 0. Morrison, "R. H.
Gleaves and Wa . Bisher Wardens.
Nw EY ORKE, August 1.-s-Teg
BJeeoher InvestIgatIng omittes dat
till mid-night,. Nothing known oli
Its prd'ooedings except a toffer of
.testbiiony by Victoria 0 li oodhull,
wh6 tode to the door Its c arriage,
.but it w$as tejected. 's6is I.supposed
rMrs. Tilton was again exatnined, bd
b at the conclusion of sitting, a lady
I losely veiled, was escorted ' by a
aember of' the MonIhittee to Mr.
Ovington's residae.
SO Abise of the 0a ig Power uid.
the -Robdy.
No one *ould suppose for.san in
Istant, did they not know that our'
Legislatue, as a body, is as eorfpt
t'As the. eaeotivre - that thiq e+dwer
'iven to the Governor for w ie ind
humane purposes, to be exercised die.
creethy, 10 qpecial cases, where the
.oth fail to do bOitit justico, .was
uarded by a *Wal prviision in our
State lonsttit, b1 1:iotIoi It of.
Article 111, rei'e athu: .
"lie shall bave.power to rant re-1
VriAvei an pardons afte. dtwi'otion,.
(except Iq 6,Ake of impehobment,) in
in such manncr,i,dn--suoh berms and
tinder suich restrictions -as be.Ie shall
think proper ; and he shall -ih
power to remit Goes and forfelttires,
unless otherwipe dir 9tv by law.1 1
-A sitall be his uty o fOrt to 4hel
Ueneral Assembly at te -'ekt reguld'r
session thereaf'er, all pardons grantea
by him, wvith a full statement of each
case, and the reasons nobing hint there.
iunIo.- (The Itglioisin is oirs.) It
*is.thup ee. tbaL4 v r"tortant
duty- Imposed upob th Rx(ite;
important to the Executive and im
pOntant to the General Assembly, the
representatives of-the people.
In a conversation wath a t1onAekiva.
tive Senator receitay, speaking. of
this VotioR.,oAtlier bdnet4utind and
its-redulreinenet qf the Executiive-.
he said, "that aizibe hdtliad been in
the Senate, (for two years past) he
djd not recollect ever to have heard
or seen a report by the Executive of
the pardons granted wthle veaitds
assigned, in edob ease ; and that he
was moradi( certain that no snob re
pork evet Oiad been made." Now,
here ia a clear case of willful yigla.
tion ob the Constitutioq 1 and a viola.
tioii 6f.the oath of office taken by
the Executive on assuming pharge of
theg.eins 4f goverqzpd(4. The Con.
stitution certainly liis n6t been pro
tocted and defendeji in this Farticu
lar, at least. Thb truth of the ,pnat.
ter is just thieo (dak theo pardoning
power has beepjzoflagrantly abused
by Governor Moses, that he, knowing
it would 14 simply a farce to pre.
pare a f'port for the General Assem
oly, has spared himself the manual
labor.
For the evils arising from the
abuse of the pardoning Power, Gov.
Moses is jlireolif responsible. He
tramples uod the Constitution, and
that too in a vital .pajrtloular ; he
strikes down. one of te barriere
placed by the people b tween the
1Executive, and arbitrary.. ower ; lie
ignores the sanqtiei of tihe law , and
the earnest piotesats of the Judges ;
he converts the Penitentiary into a
political machine, and the cry of All
Haii ! Moses, Mater, coming from
its inmates, is made the test of re.
pentanqe and tvegirbethtiofi. ,.
Not is tbb boverne* %lone respon .
sible (or the continued abuse of the
pardoming power, and Aho entire set.
ting aside of the I1th Section of Art.
III of our , Constitutiqo.: This- re
q uirea; As W4 have seen the report of
hi Governor, to be mide to the
General Assembly, and it is equally
their duty to ta ke care. that this re
po t is made ;k wheneypr they fail to
do so, they become equally culpable
and equally resoreible'with be Ex
ecutive, for all the evils resulting
from his' wilful nqgleot of' duty ; it is
enough when the ,power of the E~xecu
t ye is used to overthrow that of the
judiciary, but when ho,is upheld by
a corrupt and enia! le'gialature, then
indeed, does all hropd for good gov
ernent seem to vanish, and the base
ness of our rulers btecomie the Index
(humanly speak ing~, of :the miseny
'into which we are be plunged. In
thi, condition of af-airs the extent to
which the Exeoutive may eneroise
his assumed arbitrary powers and
license, is measured only by the en
duranoef our people. Of -how far,
and to what extent .thja enadurance
may be counted upon, we shall 5feak
at another time. a. , .. ;i g*,
We turn de. consideration 'of
thekAedj, for .this grqat pvil-the
abuse g pardoning~ power. -
heq iod o 1 9( A rticle I I. of 'our
Consft tjo& 'rea'ss tbnes - Offloors
abalbe removed for inespecity', nue
&b#ndwet. of '.neg/cct of duty, in such
maftffer a..miay'be provided by law,
when no mode of trial, or removal, is
provided in this Constitution."
Article VIII. of the Constitution
provides the mode of procedure, vil:'
Ft'oin the above it will be readily
seen that F.ranklin J. Moses, Jr,,
Gov. of South Carolina, stands clear
ly.ml~ia thelaw, and that whenever
a case Is mnade he must be o'n~Ieted.
At this time the whole political
atmosphere of the State is filled Wigh
cries of reform,.and- the. thjeves shint
the word as loudge zany one oil. -Lot
the Corpservti've take them up on
this point, and by propeeding ~aaast
Moses, make thezi efdher~ fustice,
or asallow their professioU i.. .
At.th.agext, session of the Legisla
to re, the psopip of the State look to
the ConservatWi :bdmrs of the Oen.
al Assembly t6 take..action .in 'ths
matter. . A. -bold, ienly effort bf
thorn agaipst Mdses, backed by .a.
clear case, anad' jiust cause, support..
ea by the 'moal and political 'son ti'
11na6 of the *htlef cdantry. mast ca.
suit ib success. Conservativ' e
tors and reprbsentatite do yie 44t
and try and - persuado t' Radl
members to do -theire! Gr-enviJ
A'nte,rib '&~ Mountaineer.
ihe Ury Uoods llng.
A PEN-NDeNK PonTRAt''.01 4. *
STwAh*r--A mitLLiooWA WAY
A ',IPkF.-ONE IUNDRED MILLIONS Ti
Tirt stIih? YEARS.
A 't8atoga 'ltt4t aayd: Hpo &dibsa
esi, black. His bloogibi 1to iwe1
mad.o and fi hi pftectly. Hi,
Only jewelry oondINIS a plain gub
watcb, worth aboy 506,- *hioh ii,
seldom disturberiom it# plae In hi
rest-pocket. Ho Idathea alltinede8
sary personal adornments. 'Three
imall, plain linen'opvetedidtittes
appear op -his,shirkhobotn,- 6 'Wateh
shain ia VM-bles He waarh a blao
)cavbr hat, which weighs I fsitl' bda
less than the heavy 'gray' #1ovepipbes,
Nhich fashion 6idains shlI ,be 'worn
~his simmere H-slia t .ysddish
;ray,istesIto diessd.
1lis beard, which is-more, tintei with
gray than his hair, is bs'.and
rimmed regular]y, so ato :b6'kept
it the same leiiki ali the feat round,
Where a cufbibersoi P huethphbeotught
o be, a i air is neer periiitted te
ittiain fiore thati A day's growth.
3e is of a slender thobgh ioompadt
,hysique. His complexion is&idd
ad bespeaks the bedt bf bealtif. , e
lways.-looks as if he had jast left the
ofiet tablei This mn is' seventy.
our years 'ot age. In oiversation
us keen blue eyes are tiever fo' an
nstant taken pff yetrt, Hi "face
>ears the impreis of prifdenoej dial
,retion, self, o4fidence, a balmess
mpossiblelto rufle, and, above ill,
Pf honesty and truthftilness. He
ever ekeake loud onongh to be
eard ten steps fromn where he 4Aands.
,aves-d4rop ersptantOt catch, even the
ound If his voice. --He stakes' ha'di
rith you cordially, nay-even'wymily.
3e is courtesy anud politeness "itgetf.
lis conVbreation is alw6ae .onthed
n the refined language of-tli- odtieii
d gentleman. He uses no alang He
a witty, and at times vilaOious. le
s no teetotaller; he drinks duly ,at
neal-hours; his favor)%& *ines nie
fohannisberg; froti Prinune Metter.
Aich's private vineyard,. tie like of
which is not easily fbuiid in thi,
mountry ; he is fond ol 8erry and
Wadeira; his wine-cellar contains
)robably the dlioiebet Wollection- of
wines in Amierlos. - 'This nmana
wealth estimated at one hundred
nillions, made by him since 1834, in
qew York City. He has no clildren,
le has not a 6ingig.Ruwattetive on
be face of the earth. 1H6 is the last
if his race. It is A. T. Stewart.
Dow Bock B - r toits Name.
|From the 8tjodps Ipmocrat.J
In the former German . kingdom tof
Ilanover, there is a town named
gimbeck, whe psah darly as in . the
iighteenth !oentury (because of it
nost eXcellent water suitable .for
brewing beer), theoe were A00 brog
ifies exporting' their products qt a
imeowhon in the l whiole of GerAany
you could hardlif ind a g|Ms Q( taste
'ul beer. The' exportation Was es
peoially made to havaria, and abovo
all to its capital, Munich, -whore o:
3ourse that beer, ,to dist~guis .,11i
from domes~io benwns-callod 'El m
becker bern ?hcn deoker !be~or, there
lBook beer, Myd as a' s o
beer. Sipee tbi 1Erewiug businesi
has eminently improved, theo fdipbe
of brewveries gjt flimbegkaa'o UisetI
decrensed' that.no'w; aogorditeg to
gentleman, fortnerly our, fellUywa.iti
sen pod rahed .5tSim bek, there ar
at that town but sixty breweries.
A j'un~ u l~n sMidd$sto wn
Conn., iq~ endes.ori6'a- to collect
milio-n postage staanps in two years
She'is now'on-the laets three mo th
of her time9 andehus 900,000. b
of her friendsathought at,firet
hel' behdme was a wild one, and offy
ed her fine presenta iftshe were spo
cessful. -'-It looks now as If slk
would win ths gifts) which 'wi-ll ' b
ponies, phaetone, new dresses, di.
mends, &e.
So many people tire odt of oem')'y
ment, just now that there is ergu
wh'ero a greate rtrsh fot situ'Ifin
T~ielve poor de'vils have a ready sig
nified their 'willfandss to beeoflh
Goenrof New Jersey.
ReV. Fr, ieks Wrccltd.
We learned yesterday (Pmt soih
days'-sinee Rev,IW~ W. IHickg *
shipbwreeked off tire ecotet #f Floii
lie left Jacksonville jq a 'fd'Vft" tlfs
was not 4'obifkdroeVe6y hound d' tt
timae, and when out a6 sea sasr
came up'aud 'the Vhs6I -Was s*u4
Dr. Hloketftoated on a 'part so ath
'vee whioly broke "fobse 'frote~ 'I
yacht; ano, was In ther*atet aut
boy of alodurs before 'to atS-. sei
lie idas-on hisVe wa6.Bidd&'fno Bei
Fla.whlir he *M ooked.
'OChoinig gum-l so ehep Iin Watt
burg, Conn., tyiat s'(einta~e semina
in to beletabbshaditherO -
NI I1
I A' ~ OR*idIna.MED WITi RA It
e tR.A'sI1btOTroo-N 01 P stTYI-2
lAti.Y 'WO HUNbIED LIVES LobT.
4 the night of thedot$ ond:o' -th
mis~t feprful raiostprjns ever' fnd'On
vNHbli6A logh*any 9ity, Vi:nPniva.
nia, and the .devlstaltion' offected..s
widesprea? .od shocking. The-rs$
09MSTn ' fts . l -kbout, 8 o'clok
J74 t weth ahtir Ibel18 had conqed
theiol~ie when.. worshippers
were engaged in' religious b-xercises,.
singing h) mqs.o kisebtdi God. It
spnwd na f n he ates of heaven.hod;
opeted 4ie and allowed-the deluge
ee sop, for gover before has '-ny.
one ih thlis.- neighborhood' witn'esse
such an iucossant -and bebey' -ea
rainfall. AbourAte uiesaurement of
the oains yesterday: shog A fall 9f
-withnr4 Ono-te iteti of ye and one.I
halfli~ss~-~zkor.e than twice as much
as hi e bein k'own'to ta-ll in the
saie sion. The thunder and light. 1
ni.vg W.erA.terrjio;:and
*i -seT 41d.U1FsAOn OF VICTIMS
rose upQpit1Ie Odirtfrom a .doxen sub
rergpd poalitics. .The exact course 8
of t6is cylonie as yet-igng re etlp
.knowe, bu serqs 6. b ii'. c- mi'
'colgejthoing'the* nottherd ws
tlrd and southirestern parts of our.
city in Its ao, leaviog te 43 i par- V
tions unharbred: It 1 voL until
the break of "day that the - full hor..
rois'bfth W 'bed -bte known, hnd
then I was-diseoered that'- the lo. a
cality ItnofwQas. Butcher's Run .in
Alleghany City, bad snuflred., naost
seriously. This le a pouloos valley,
onoefther sidbk 'bf 'w bich high hills
range tht-gre covered with 'unjre- I
tentious wooden houses, the hoeaes,
foi i*st part, of . workingiogmen.
The valley at its mouth is probally
between 400 and 500 feet widej and
at the poiittkere 'the wodk of de
struction bomnenced it-is not more
than;150 feet wide.- 4long this
route houses were buj1ld~fittly. . over
a natuT;I water course, culvert. be
ing pmad -and ised in hlirt as founda
tious (oed~dwelli'g housesa..-I e
Tim LINi OF LJCSTI1UCTtONI I
followed the *ster course to the
river and involved an immense num
ber of houses that were not in a line
of the 1ulvett. When thelrain Gom-I
menced falling but little asprelen
.ion was entertained, but those who
lived near the- heed of the valley
state that suddenly it seemed as if
the heavens were literally opened,
and water came down in great vol.
umes, whieh soon -filled the lowlands
to overflowing. 1I6pidly the stireanam
filled and-fluated off frou their faun
dations one or more houses, whioh in
their course impeded the free flow
of watohtid'(I JI 1he stream lose
tillothere Vdh at leadt a'torrent twen
iy-fivefket dhop, which was'as angry
as the "'a. .Aouses wejre spoked, off
their. foundation. like as. n. lyJack
straws aid hurled agaiust e=ti etber
their oeupanvs Iheldg crushed. or
4rowned In, their offorts to esoae.'
to 1ip rog 11 o io 1 o"
i1desoriba'ble. An eye *itiebs,"hiv.
'Ig on'a-high pr. of Spring ? Ga
86~n hvinpue,waedjble to> snot'tor.' a
oontider.ble tdistance areodud. .The
watjer'be'lowv had risep to, th~c upper,
storine bf tlie .buildiig~s, and:..ghdtI
tl~e cries for 'rud cf tha:. doodred "in"
,pates broke upon 'his eas, beat once
re~asid thei- toerible dltuation.
Presen tly honnes bega n, o: , ig and
then it was that the air* was rent
rILD, ~I8 ~sSIQ cng8 .
of iiothiera an'd obtidrcnn and tender
balka. At sIho; int$fvels a fiaihoof
,ightuin'g would reveal glastl y,
terror-atricen faoes thrust from the
odows of .floating houses) av'd 'pros
e op ly', when theiwater boghn:' to' ris'
b gly p ilhler, and bolidings be-.
nkoi'e d6amble and .f#J to 'pieces,
trugghnlg forms of'mnan, women and
o e iifdd'ooutd be eeeen in the watdr
bteling~for life. Theni aften 'd ja
"terval of darkness, lightning .*ofId
again reveal the,pkee,.buttbey had
& la po'age~ beneat~ m9v~ , yss of
floating tim. ra. ' ~ e*f (*''an in'
slant did tile wild, despaiifhg' elles'
cese.' glo aoner would the esdream'
of one despairingnmorga canese wite
death tihap, pother would b'urst; Jqrtb
WId't so offrt the long bours' of the
nigM toy:dci%"hett-th'eM ebibamn
e and wItness 'their dying struggles
'withoua power to help., Ati times'
the y eQql4 s, seMegh fle ; fIld'
of1 adotim - houed, bdfo a light
still burned nmohers "kneeltng 'with
e '-th hE& would topp16Nak.4
- e'w q qrseh, blu notapa lead, to
'6 6tdiynqesie at!4ayligM and4 *ooinme
4 o6f aUl dadoig, pnd pV99 1-g opn
-wi-li lantprns are uestebn og" e'
l h idfde BpM yhe if 6wn talbeh ai
y TU~ 'badto eo ebeI '41 et t' eI
r.' teto 9'ersa "'r "4' d
Adjotramemt of the-Alabama Democratic
Convention.
BI MONTGOMERY1 Jy l.-The
Demoanatt,4 Gobvf o'n adjourned
at -2 o'clolc, this morning. George
8, Rloustou, of Limestone .County, is
the niomihee for Govcrior. le was:
forstivqnty yearp a member of Con
gress, Afid for sovlirat years Chairman
of the Cominiteoo 'on --'wa's and
Means. D. D Lewis 'and W. H.
Fornep- ar3 for. 09ngrms" at large.
All notuinations are 4tigfactory.
Butler and flooket.
SAitdi now dn. Bdtlet'teolires that
oodlies under a Winstako I when
e oarges that'he (flatler) cbeted
'be d61or'ed goldlers. ,To' .bi the
DhicagoTribna reies ' iew ai
Vorse'adts than rhe do'dad. zo to
ioldiers ;. and i Butler knows what:
hey are. To debauch the- mind 't
nat'o,, to corrqpt tbq administra.
iou-of public affirs, Ad' to mnakq
iolitiosl life odious to. botiest igbe,
ire offooses in comparison with
vhiohuero peounlary frauds are in
'igniloant."
.:dtiiie lobiby,4he auditor of Union
)o:bty, better knoun as. Ku.Kluz
rune, is tr iIg to frightoo the timed
white people, by tellingi tow that
he formation of 'tax Unions is a
onspiraiy agaiinut the laws and peace
f the State and the country at-hirl
ad in.timates that the United 'tateh
uthorities will interpose to put it
loii.
Thd4 first shovelful of dId iOpA
he'.prjeqtd lin g5 "railroad from
hlhi6go td het'a'lvh 4thrown qp bjy
?resident Haymond-in Lake Cohnil,
nd., about two weeqks agg. As he
iroke -goundI Predideti't 'Raymond
ledicated the work to the great
itates of Indiana 111 n6is, dnttudkf,
[ennes.iee, North Carolina,' Georgia
and South Carolina, soon to be bound
ogether as with a band of ' 0:#
he local tdietspape.rs,,arQ1 e0ndent
Sat tho.Ohicago and South Atlantic
.ailroad will be speedily built.
'he'Nbw' oi Mail denbunbft as
double-distilled 'fbol h ' youn
?renehman, who, -seing thb dead
>ody f-a very bbautiful wbmaa 'dis
layed s''ther Morgue, went and kill
d himself, fist ' Writibg a 'lotter
tating that he committed the act in
irder to have his cadaver put on the
ext slab to hers.
nother i'Aooting extract from a
'hi adelphia obituary poem has ap
omred. It reads: . . .
Put' away those littld-broeohes,:
Do not try to mend the hole .
Little John. will n'ot want them,
He has cli tbed the _cldon pole.
"To ojoy i-g6od 'reputatldfi,!' slRY
osh. Billings,, "gite publicly and
tealprivatoly."
BI Oar loads Corn,
1 - 4 " Bolted Meal,
1 " " ", Flour all grades
2 Tierces Choice S. C. H~an*m
Smioked and W1igfa Bao.
Choice N. 0. Molasses an .
mioh~ 1A
AJ, . V. Wodwad 46i
.th814egriu'lgrand Me.hani
cal 80oot .
Q ..id D e
ooDsJ./T. Roen.
De il . ebepson,
*Joel A. Co 'es, ta ,
And ea have thxd "Mql(4~
Anm W ' used r .tIheir ~ 4y
shfg ommebdr 10 Ehe''piblio.e
Joneli
NU~tgrs ofBoaauihej
reet'd fod u IPp
SELLING OUT
AT Alt bELG*
dosT.
W; -', -.1 1. 4b.
HE undeirsigned partiei.'eot'der ' 4
nake room for p srgp 1il topk are sell
ug iheir summer goods at COST.
CONSISTING OF
i rond ii .y 16 @este per yard
Caloioes 8, and 10 cents por 1ard
Underskts 7 to $100 eh.
and a eat ther'rti
oleo or che ladies
AT CMST.
L ld ej-lot of whit. coverlets, prioeis
from $1.26 te 1,60 ea'4h.
k nice tok of whits' and brown linen
- autte.
. *I*. ' I ' *
?OSITIVELt A' COST PRICES
8. L.DECkER 4' CO.
uly. 8,
EST$B8i '1D 1859.
WINBBOROa 8. C.
Talli ches.
bT ,"E'9 WW- t.; (3 D 93.
GOtLD 0p8 1'k Wath i "p kind.
Fancy Jew tIdo , aeSe?
,Ions, whif Itl el loW Lr. eph. ConI.
mid see fpryourself.1 .$o olqarge for look*
. Thankful for past patronage, I so
a conIan'o4 b tb adie. '. ..
. . ' i.. ,, .0AS. XUJJLER,
Dpposti. Bacot & Co's.
Ft'ult Jars 1 Ft uit Jars t
' Sib li ofthe Mason Improvedan
Gem F'ruit Jatir
.Just, Reldeived 'df ';
-' D. LAUDERDAiLE'S.
r -'.at.-ALBO,a
A fnesh sitpply, of'. Turnip .Sedy - em
bi9tiotag sill 6f tifp bpstt isrlteau.
1.I4AUDERDAL.
duF .JfS m an andyIte,
60 " Peanut. -' - .iG
d.. curd.'t
nrly hest, E hanIo.in
- Igg .r ag i.ht
- pO, Shroliu
3 met9 - .A9 8. M. T.m