University of South Carolina Libraries
WILLIAMS & DAVIS, Proprietors.1 A ramily Pap,r, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquiy, Industry and Llraturo. [TERMS-~$3.00 Per Annum in Advance. VOL. Xj WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER, 4,1874. INO. 24 TH E SAtti1 I? I E li D II IC I Iia .1 isuni.i6iiih WP.iKLY BY W I T L I A 1a v i ? A A v 1 s. Tcrms.-The EEN-ALD il published W eek ly li t Ii fuwn of Winusboro, at, $3.00 inv:zriably in aduhce. . 40- Alt-trinient ndverilsements to be PA ID ftV A i) VA NOE; Orvi'iiary Notices and Tibutles $1.00 y"r.:.gnares. 1emiing Damags. Eie,' I tidy has heard the Stity tow an ibdigna t. 4tlitlemai ilnist ld that theo Doctor should itelmize his bidl. Tid Ivct..r had litiired bverything into "se.vices rendered," Whidh di- not at all suit the father -w&r t fL * i.lY W.lone 1r. Otical wiled 0 -villed. du the ileth Ia, , 61 1 hir. Tito Mj%u-Wr,.Mintowh4.t c.uken atiack, beuve:y utiA t. *ork and furtiril.eea tle tietieatiou dentand d. One i(eti w - lsia' "Riding ,nu :qua, out of ilmy wt) and a.sking 1.tdIe S 1. I)l how her mam a %wn g..etli vn, $2. V% e have beetl 1Xeit.y 'eu.liin... d of this aiedt b.y '0he pI ocet ii ing of Mr. iec. , lAwy vr, who tuoVzs t iat Tilto01t 10 co1.11lied ( prctodut- it toll of pa ieul..r., ot the uuuag'es which le rLurge.. i: hi, tjoijpi.intt, Tile Chiva-.., Tr'sibIt-iie, Nbluti is very wtggi,i i ld bklnaihC betitte.-, prtp.mo.. thatt the m-iatter of %tii )- bi heitled by a bitration oi the fuliowing hilis i If. W. It. to T T-. Dr. for s, o'f h1on1e. $ 50,04.0 00 For l(ohis ui tiewsipal er poqition-. 45 1)). 00 F i locsot tini. 8.500 t V For genorA Worry-. . 1.5to U0 For los, or teneulttship in Ply. 1thouuli clhuerch. 000 00 For lobs of wife. 000 0l For lv.ass ol 1seeclieri 000 o T-otal. lu.000 0) lu order that the ea:ige of par tialiLy for "'Theodore" shall not, Ie. for a eco'ind entaettaince, t(Pe halloo aulo it.y SUggeb't the btibjiied %oh,ite\--t:a.ea&ett to i-potel.e out, the forinidable array of daumages: T. T. to 11. IV. IL Dr. Fur be rtigged edge. S 10,0U0 00 For on e cave % f Siotin (large size.) 10,0)00 00 For hypochondria. 1U,1ui 00 F,or hiar.biing himself. 1,0uou O For narrow ilcaletS fion rInth. 10,004, 00 For ' latit's 6tm in hei ts,r man. 10.0IJ 0 For Nirs. liookei-a intetio.,s. 10.0U 00 For tio-n.i-.t o. tie d ni.el. 10,U00 00 For knock;ng the Life of Christ ligher, etc. 10,000 00 For eeriei of Mutual Frind, lu,M10'-00 Total. $100.000 00 Sut, joking AsivIel the Tribune finds in Beetevils demand what ma.y be talled thi "Aips %,f itiiioec a14 efflroutte:),' atnd them b ays : "It the Codrt should grant the request he h.8 iao, Mr. Tiltun teed pie sei but one itenm, aid that will filk the whole bili. Let him preseut lia Am ellipty huno to the jury, and then if he shows who dutptieu it, he wil havor tieed to add any more items, a,d then, as r. 1cether has a sut pendinag ugUinlat 'I'ltol, into which he htas beit lorced by p iblie opnitsot, and the ieligious press, Mr. I il-oi. -liukild demand that ie itemize his damuge ulo that. the world may know whut expenses uttenuded his hou-.ekeeping on the ruagged edge and itu hi-eave of glot,tt. (e Aqgiuta Constitut iona list. -lie (amt From Firginny. A y ung gentlemaon, of this city in a hum wre hn'.e the most perifert contfidiene, gives nas the followling coiiverasatti which lie over-lIear di, het.wcctn two coluatt- eitizens; the other evounittg as he was returthitg trotn jerisyctt'ttig Sami, ooes you kno.w Jonah ? Jounaht, what iJorsih '1 Why Joitih dat swallowbd de _whn'eu, dott" yout knsow hain ? Waty daniti htis big inaofed soul, was he front Firgi..ny ? 0Of course he wags fromt Firgiunny. Well, die Firgintiauas a!ways wats hell for fith. [Mr? yerill( {lty.) BJulletin. Thte m)ost eorolit5al governor in the Uniont is thle L'overnort of Wis., consin. Theli chief ju4 lce of tht commtuonwealth rendered at douitont Pomie we*eks ago, in the8 railroaid cases't, whiuh was thought the most imporlrtatn' decision that wits ever roetdered in tht state. Hut the governor setnt a mesage to the chief justice regnresting htilt to out down his opinion to about one-third or on- half it presenit length, because it will cost too- muoh to prinit it. Yellow Fever i Chbarinatol, We have seen letterw from Charles' ton dated Saturday last, whielr say that the yellow fever har a'ppdated in all quarters of the city. One nndertaker told- the writer that thucte persons, viotinis of the diseas, had been buried ott one <say. Many per. sons have left the city for Summetr ville, Columbia and othter plaee4. { UJnions Hlrald. The New York Sun says that there are fifty thousand working men out of employment In that oit4y. A Niiance. Ever since the establishnent ol he new paper, the Republie, it, Naw York, the Times has growl nore and mre occe-triq and anti. admnii6tration. As an evidence o: the co:tempt felt for the negro as a , oliticiun, we reproduce the followinA ex!ract from a correspondenep relative to the Chattanooga Cohvmntion "Indeed, but for the colored man .id brother, the coniventii tjuld have been unexceptional in all it. aspects. I remen-ber to have called him in lily d6op:.teles to-night an inexprdsible 16uisance in polities, and tipon reflection I find no reason for .u-lnginig m.y opit.ion. Thie con - Vention has giVen conclusive evidence that the time has coire fl'othe Republican party td 6ease coddling the negro. lie has been set upon his legs and must ienloufoth D lert to stand alone. It he can't. do it, the fault is his own, ansi therju is no good ret-tn why the p ity sh uld tumble down wi h Iimi. It is t Iue, lie is a mnan unid i,rotheri but tio is 11 -11s and11 P.1t, so 6 he andhiler,' i'id -"cnonerack. er.'" but it has never bemn proposed that n1 1olitical pnity should be ieribIued in order that it iuight serve the particular interest of any of tho-se usen und brethien. The Ciuattaooga Convention was evi. dently of this turn of mind, for it. conidtcit was takuh pere:ptorily atd Withut Imluui ch l oenoney out of tile bands (of the colured man and bro ther. By tb.- I do not Mean bUCh men a, l'iucb.,ok, whoj has sense aill tn v' O %% hatover hi, morals may be, bu. IvIIw, of the [a ( order,, who are o iefly resiwiblt, de the bad plight int.o ltidl the negroes ab h race have (.llen as citizels.' So long as thai negro was a useful vuting iuchine and did not hurt "tde pirly," he was evesything lovol3 iti d luva ble. Now he il a squetZed liion. When Iri hint-n and Ger nia Aere needed to "fight for tihe U!-ilin'' what glo iols fellows, they wertu b lie surv ! Now. they are the butt if harper's Weekly and the hsighmsoented Republican dailies. l1ow a piart expects to thrive by offentling so many voting elements, it is not ho clear. Hont. if tih.. e.eto desire to bohithit favikari, it woulI be a pity tv utrest them in their mad career. L Augusta Co Ialion alist. Rubber Overshois forllorsts. This is a recent in'dktion, which promises to be a boon to the equine in,haitaits of iaved cities. The shoe i, made and 11sed in precisely simi tir manner to the articles of apparel wori by the human race, and, in fact, present tio poitits of difference, Pave in, is shupe and- its monufacture ol the best quality of India rubber. It. is ilesigned as a substitute for the Iron shloe, and as It means of prevent intg the man.y ni-iladies to which h'rse fedt hiti subject. Horses suf firing with cracked Dr contracted hoof, and similar painful hurts, it is sai., are qaiskly curt. d by the substi ut on of the ubber coven. g for the uniyielding metal shoce. The elasticity of the formner aloh!wt the hoof to remanin in its natuil bharpe, wrhile protected fromI abrasion against pave. mlents by the heavy rubber sole be.. nieith. 'Thle device is easily removed fromi or pot on the hoof, and hejcej whlilestanlding in the stull or turneti ont to pautut-eu tile horse may be left batefUotedI. Inl in ter time the cov es ing serves as a protection against ill ness due to the commnen practice (,f linilglinIg salt ilh thle Ice an I Snow ina city streets, while the rouagnoned surface of the rubber beneath serves t m give the animal a foot-held in sli ppflry *t.ather. As comvpared with ironv sho(s, the~ cost .f the rub ber onesR is about one-th iri d mte. anid their weight is st)ffl6 forty per cent. less, wthile thley. are very durable. Sixteen siz0s are mlallulact ired, so that accurate fits may be obtained. A Railical Journal Gors Banck onr Its Friends. Niew Yoavx, Oct o'.er 24.-A lotter front a correspondent of the T'iimes in Ala~barna, who is vouchted for by ta,ape s a strong republiear., ay ha ridden for mtleA alonIg unfrequented roads, and has been to tell the Iiarg6 cities, and not only failed to discover any trace of a reign of terror, but found tile negroes quietly at work. Th'lo'Tin-cs, alluding editotially to e,he letter, gays he fihids nor reign of terror in Alabama ; no war of races anid no pretence that recenlt crimes in that state have been instigated by political motives. Ito fonund the alleged murderers of Mr. Ililuangs to be vnen tonlike the bhoodthsrcty ruffian. they have b'een~ painted ; anud he appears to think the s.o.ealied evidelew agaityst them i's ridiculously indicato. It is said that Comn. Vander6hl' will retire fromt active life,- atbandons the stock market. and reaiga hi'., coil nee,ion with railroad and' other o.ne an. the 6rat.of Movsmher. . The Cotton Crop. The condition of the Cotton crop is indicated by the following Statt. iveragns, deduced fron Octwber re. turns of the Departmnct of Agricul ture: The crop of Virginia is too small 0 influence perceptibly tho general result. North Carolina 85, a decline of 2 per cent. during S ptember. South Carolhna 82, a decline of 4 per cent Georgia 80, tin improvement of :3 p;-r cent.. Fitirida 81, an improvement of 4 per ce0nt. Alabama 75, a decline of 6 per cent. Mississippi ''4, no ahangi L.suiaima 62, no oiange. Texas 70, an increazo of'5 per cent. Arkansas 55, an increase of 8 per cent. Tennesce 56, an increase of 4 per cent. The above overages refer only to the condition of cr,-p on ti.b first day of October, includiig it si ate of1 de velupini-it, vitality anid healtitfulimess. Ilhis is but one eletment in the calcu lation of the )ield in quantity, which has not yet been 0MIlcoi ted. A wilter on Nilwaukee topics re latus the follbwiing : "Selling ber ries by the foot is a new idea, the affspring of a NI ilwnnkie girl's brain. The young lady, who wats on it mar keting e:pediti,n, dnsired to pur.. Aase bome beri les wha-ewith to add gest to her evening repast, but she wouldn't trust the fraudulent litil. bos which the arocers with pleasil:u liution Colled "arts." She want, ?d full ,eipitural miasitrii, -ind pro.; posed to the dealer to udNpt, ier shoe is the statndard of quantity. Vi.jsnp or Cindeellia flouted thnough the iuclstei's binin,and in a moaaent of forgeat fril oes the deluded min e. :epted the propo,ition. Off came the shoe and in went. the berries. Box rollowed box, until the dealer, with 4tdtims, Ilin hi1s eyes and half his stok in the girl's shoe, gently waived his pulchatser away nild closed up hi., ,bop." . P.ath of It. Rush Campbcll, Esq. This distinguished M a6d i hd t hoieoed citizen died at his residece I in Wentworth miett, on Tuesday last, after a protracted illness. AIr. d Campbell wais born in Lau Ibn5 couldty, and was fir[Y-4eigh1t yeait's ()I age at the tilic of' his delith. lie graduated nt the Souith Carolina e college in 1835, and w'as .oon after. wards admitted to the bar. In 18-13 he was elected commissioner i ii equity for L utrens counti, which po.sition lie filled for narly twenty years; dischirging:.ti important anal delioate dutIes with eredit to him -elf atal universal satisfaction to the a bar. His lasonic cateer connere ed at itirens courit loiAe, where tie was initiated ft an early peritod d - his life. In 1860 lie was elected Grand Mlaster of the Grand Lodge a o0 %lasons of South Crulina, and served for one year. In 1869 he r -as elected 1ruid #e-rtal-y to theI Grand Loidg-:, which position he held to the titue of his death. Ihae was a genimil, warm-hearted gentlemian, anal was universillhy esteemed. Slinco I869 he hams ressided in ChiarIestoni, where lie won many warm friends, lie was buried yesterday under the direction and auspices of' the M1a.sotie fraterni ty. (Union fieraN. Thec Effect of LMin g on Thr. The theory thdat the splittinig of t hd trunksof' ti ees by lighatninig us the result of m le sud.den evip 'rationi of the liquids cont ained with li t hem has received munch affirmation fr'o:n e xpot inents inade by O.shorni Rey-. nolds, who suceceeded ini spliutingi somall stieks of' wood by passting the elect rie qpark through lhem,i after ihey Ii..at been?i imap regna tedI Ii , aaar, lie ailso bror,'t small glass ubes, wich we're till ed withI water, alithough the smfal tu :bes wzen eminpty1 allowed the altetrtie Sp)ak to juatmp thr'ongh: thaetn eit hint in thb etct di:,turlbing tliheum. The m:o4t striing experiment mn.de by himu wtas upon a tuabe thriec eighths o.f an inchlm x ter icr aind one eighith interior diace ter, whieb: conld attanid a pressure of' at least 200 atimoapheras to the sqnare tich ; thiS titb' as 4 inOhes hung and bent at a right angle. A -e-y large electric flash being sent through the tuber it was split by time frre dimschharge, anid tire piec~es thrown trY u di3tance of several- feet. fTne inmtrer surf.ace of trhe tiube ways, in faet, comnpletely ptrv'erised; ats thiough it. had b'een str'uck by a hianonmier. Reynolda estiamates that the pressure must nave been more than 1,000 atmospheres. The "WceN bl was priht ae and isued in 163:2. It derived .its title fromi the fiet that the word "not'' was accident'lIly emitted from the seventh coiumandmient by one of the i'utelligenit compositorb of the pSeriod, and an act or Parlia. meint ordered the destruction of the whole edition. Confucius and tle Chilnese CitssIcs. Chinese Cosmogolny.-In thel he Sining uf the world, the world was Kie Kiang, who died. His blood became river., his bones granite, his hair troes, &e avd, finally, the in -ots whb i.b inve8ted I body became people. Conificins-IIis IfallitS.-In walk. ,ng, the Master iiually put one fot lefule tho other ; when ho rested,it was genuerally on b1oth1 leg-. If, in wvalking, le came upon a stone, he would kick it out tif' his way ; if it were too heavy, lie w.uld t-ti over or around it. II ppenimg once to kiok a larg. sAtolne, lie cisged vounteaneo. The Supt!r or Purson% wore hiA elothlies in th-e ordiary ianner, iaiver putting his shoes upon his head vur his cap upon his feet. Ile alwaiys kept the skirts of his obte before and behind eveaily aid nted. ie permitted not tle n 4eeamly exposure of lis under. armetit of linen at at?y timoo. Whel en I m: Jhis visit:ra I e ushed towards them with his aras ,pen like wings. lis Poe-ry.-The followiog was viten in his sixty.i1*,h %iear, on ellvil.g Loo I '01h, I frain Would mill look Nwardt 1,o But Ilis Kwei hill Culsoff any vi.w %ilhl I ox iI % wil; hew Th11:8 thicket all , h r1n ghli 'hal obscures tie clear irosptect, of Loo." In latier years the, full ewing was om11pozed b% bi:, dis(!' le, i u lil: "Thor one was I si e O-,le" ,.a,i. (itis, ihose resimak were not Cew Iie sail, -1 will betW 1 Ils flat e. .ll 1 i-iugh.' hu il i fritudls rt-maaakdr quietly k. i. I' His Etie.i -The. Nla.ter said, One virt ic goes a reat way. In j r of clbuw-chow, p )pei ly Ilavor-. I ath ginger, even a cad nouse is aliataa le." On Waui asking mli if It were roper to put db..d mitle a lavw-. l;)w, lie replied, "It is the cus WIeni lie lieard that Ching li.d eeided an en'tire province, he ie sarlied, "This is carrying things to i excess.' Ol being ake'd lli* opinion of 1pilenient, he reprm a that. tie fillia 1d not jus.-4tify the means." lop Kce a,ked him how to tell Ihe sapt-rior aian. The Mlaster re laetd -'1ow, isodeed I' The lDle Cloing a.,kcd him one a) "ali at C(cnjttlutes the State (" 'onftuie-s replied, -The quetuin is lis .Johes.--Oe d(ay, beilig hand. d a two-foot rule, Confucius opcned L tiae wronig Vay, w%lhereupon it broi,e 'he latei- said, (uietly, that "it tis at poor rule that wouldn't work O'h Ways."1 Observing that *ati Sin was mich 'Idicred to opium, the Master iad, Fiial regard is alwa3s beautiiul."1 \\ hy ?" atked hi.i disciples, 4lIe ave1s is poppl'y' replied ihie Master, hlangiig coultelaice. "Is that Nankeei ?' taked tie rent M exeius, as ie carelessly cx. milled the rube that enfolded the os011i of tho 1it yau Sing. ''NO eplied the lastor, valmly, "that h iin."- [('ret uire in Ku' Al 'llaC for 1875. A Sect, Elircl J utlisi From Toemeavar, Ilungtli'y edmda hie report thcat an entire seet, for neray lierasti;a i, has determinoe to micbr.ce J uditin. Thelc Sabbatai. ii .c* h a ve th eim far conl fesse d Ch i-is ianity, bheivaing in thce Messialhaip if J.us of N .za,e.h, but cele briat ed heo Jeawash S,3bath as the Lhord's hny. Th'ley also oba'eived( other iiescepts tound in thle old dispeiisa iont. Thiey a b,t.ineud fromce.Ating lie matt of iaaanimals de.signaited as inele..ac, an rd ca iomnmoratedl the day >f Ataonceaiot. Theay had to carry ini the praatice of cererannies that re Jei h in l gareat aeorcey, in order 0o'SI ecpe perat.eutiona. Tihey nowut lrapuo to biecomea fuii'y idhetifiied 'icha .1ud aismta. A\ deleg at ion repre oura faiail.es lhe c rived( .at Thetne.sv r ,o ask adi.ionau in thce Jew.,h fold, Ord Lto obtaini thle ti.cans to build Inadgogues, pu rch aso Tlornah-rollIs. andl eat aIash snehI i..4tit tItions tin atre .letmed a eg ntaie to e ii ry out 'thaei r Aal.nt fully. TheIa SabbatarinnaJ .re igricult urasts, and are sparaed obecr sevel vil laiges aind towiships an MIrr. Thaomps[oni of MIs lanaki, New Yui I, loves chaivialrouas meln. Sut pirated for a Soni-inii-hw . She had u soind~ do6ts- aibon( the 3 oii,g rnn who wats enajeaed tf hter dautgt'er so she- dressedI 'n luena, clothes tad pi6ked ia gtirreol with himii. 'The purueacti've seai ini law took ol Iris coat, janamed the old lady's hat dowe over her eyes, Lore her collar off', broke her noSs, iind was aibouat to make carpet-ragsc of haer paiital-gons, whenc he diascover edl that he wuis fighting a woani. Mrs. Thompson thiiks lao will do. [mIn. News. Thien proposritiona t initroduce ladies as raihioad conductors is fro\vnied upon in- view of the fact that their 'raina are always behind.. Recon%trucllon and Rcal Estate. A c9rrespondett 9,nds tis two ex. .1 limles showing tle enormous depro. vi-&tion inl tihe vlneo of proportv in Lou iiaLa si nee the war. *'ho first is what is known na the iope es. [ estate plant.ation. owned by Miary landers. It cot.si6ts 4f -1,800 acrs of land ; 1,500 cleared and under enilti. 1 vation in 1861'. There were about d 150 slaves on1 this place in that year. a Tlie land, uith stock and farmii l implelielitH, exclu.sivi! of the sluaL, t would ha%e sold for $30 per icre, o making the value of the land $144,. ii 000. Thii plantation has been for sale 1 for thi ce 3 ear,, the owters asking for t< it 2I),000--ore sev.;lnh of its for- 1 wer. value--and no bidders. The 1 other p1mitation is known as Tiger al flaiou,situ-tted on Trensas rive- in b Cutahola parish. It Pootains 1,50.) h acres of as fiio land as cal be foond ft ill (lie tMi,ssiSsI1pi valley. It was " worth $60 per ie.e in 186), making is iti value $9 0,000. Its owier owed in tie overseer on it $700. After t4je il war clood tIlt latter sed for his et MUmotey, got judgient, aoid recently al had tile place sold for dti, wheln le i h-ought it in for $'' 50. 'its :1 W $9th000 pla'itation sold for $ :i, al ledviog the owner still owiig to the nW Uveracer $697.50 on a i$700 debt. C [ New York Sun.. ie George Alfred Townseni'A D.criptio: gi of Gov. Moses. As I was about tW go I heard a wi mlullatto ti,an bay I d --fin waiting to mee that d:.,1 Fratik Moses comje ont and give him hi. i Ii e .! miy miiijd." (p '"whait Mlose.s !" was my inquiry, sti "Fraik Moses, the G,vernor i There di he i, 'i Wo I looked tip and comning out of a wC door behihd thia performatnbe, pro- an IeCedad by a negro and followed by a I' white fellow, all pulling eigarettes, a frory, LtICet face, pale young At MaIN of a lebauched exteria)r, somne- re; %%hat suggesting the celebrated Dick ly Swiveller. fle had a thin, aqSuiline sir nose, brown ringletted hair, upon a wh head narrow and low in front and wi running b-ackward td mnore formida. --- ult proportrons. tits eyes were of a co light lde and witho)uit depth of ex pression, amid he had a big mu.stache th th1n of hair, like dried mo.s. Vi'ali Ita Ly run down by exe0sies, ap,n4q,; ofi withorit hal,its, a dihposititi to guth. t ra er dirt on his complexion and lan a guAd cooloess of cariige were ap- in patent coM polents of Gov. Mosgs. ge lie dt dokti61 aoIg a group of ne grocii, and alid of the tw,) wlite leti ba near him wa, a buntithback billiard pIa marker, as I was tol(i. It i eq .ired mit no gccotid look to exhau.t the wick- ,m Ad interest of this most reckless of tl( A nglo Saxon magistrates. Ie has kn jtt been nominated for the Legisla- in ture by the All-aight Iepublicans of ha the county in which Coliiii,hia iH an situated, lavinm'g ot his hold lipon 'it even the blacks il thL coulity of Sutir, tr %7heibnce lie ca me. His inten. th tions ae tn. enter the L-!gislature golleit tle <.ffi.e of Speaker ai.d again N still legizlation by the parcel. 1o . . ... ,tO interestIIg Correspondence. 'the followiing oorrhpondence fell ont of the coat -tail p. oket of Mr. ltog.nlican Coaniutee (:n1 he step. 1 peot into hi carriago thle othenr iluir ing), and was picke I up by an emis. sar y or the kig kIut klant.a A-rToInF.V G;EN.nAI.'I* Of'rles, li W~ASus.N0oNo Oe.* 3, 1874. f 0 U. Jadlbird, .U. S MaJrsh d1, Ala T' bamd : Sin-Send on more Southern out. an ragen. in t Iime for the e.cotions inl" Ohtio and Inidiana. 0. II. W\ILL[.\N, Atty. Gen. L imu. Geruige II. WdTlianis, Attorney b GieneralI Jc. hI Limjtpossible. Thle ,eler k who inoes 'emr's got another boil atnd can't tl 0. UT~.fJAl LilIl) U. S. M sr,.hali. Y This accotit,- (or the lie pubIlican " rout, in those States list Tiueadaiy' We learn fromu Nature that dun i. t erestinig experimeunt was retmiya mrade by Mes<rs Hsrtrautal ai Mi,r- e tiller, dirertars of thd St. (Ui .in1 Niuaeum,a in the camup de Maitn ivie. Tlhie war imlelflmenits, conimtriuctedl from designis df Tfr:t)jalsfii lmi r were nested, when it wasi found that il the cntapult threw arrows ai distancem e of nine 66nadred feet, and( this wiith 5: td great nioutudy thi a the target was k regularly hit at at distance of five a bitrndred aknd( forty feet. Theli onaiger, I: ahi irntuttd: blim g operated by mia- f chidery y was made to throw stones of t onO anid one hialt gou:id weuglit, rithi d treat~ e6euraey, to a; distance of five hundred feet. The iIartfo'rd TIimes mientions the atest Southerni outrage, viu: the in. urodustion of chill and fever into 1 New Ei,gland from this section. I New Eue land h,as given the So'uth a double cate of itoh ((ouarteen'yeare) and it i's onif f'air that we should *return the compliment bf futnishing he with chill and fever. ''Poker Jack." r TFnVEIEIV AN ARKANSA CAIPP.T 1 1AGGLIt A N 1) A'I*ritNl-.! Or-NIIRAL WII.LIAMS. Rt. Louis Repuiblican's 0IattAndogn Et ter.j As a rule, the carpet-bagger o ie Fouth has numbered among hi! istinctive traits tle raikest cow rdice and personal poltroonery c has been adroit at manipulatinp ic votes and muolding tihe opinion the colored brother. Ie liar fected religion and philanthropy, o has managed to present himself the glaze of the people of the orth In the attitude of a martyr. ut lie has always been nion-combat. it. A whifi of smoke sends hiln istling into the nearest custom use. A half dozen boys out on a x hunt terrify him into calling for nore troops." Aid so on. This the sort of carpet-bagger we find Patterson and Moses, aud Kellogg d Spencer. But the Arkansas rpet-bagger is a different breed iogether. [Je affects neither re pion nor phiant hropy. A harden Iner, le glor ies in his depravity, d scoffl at hypocrisy. But he has rve mil is gamre. There is N11e ule ; Poler Jack they call him ; a rfeet type o('the A rkanas carpet. ggui'. The best illustration I can f MolAuic's character is by libiig i iterview bet%Neen hilm d Attioraey-Genieral Williams lAst 1ter, after the .dministration hiad od in fLvor of Baxter. Mu-Ciure csame to Washington w id a blue eves full of blood. Thj iniot of tie attorney geieral had uek him in the region of the rhiragm) and to Fy he was miad uld be to draw it very mild. lie nt up to the department of justice d demanded to sce Wiliams. That -ctiohary received him. I aml Chief Justice McClure, of kansa," lie began, "and I have Ad your opinion on (lie caso recent. lecided by the president. Now , I wi.h to say that the papels on ich you h'ascd your opinion, and ich you refer to as having been f .-a J 4L ;, -AIy thO alCi,k 0C 'V%y it t, are either forged or garbled." ;Wlat 0 you say Fir ?" atked D astounded attorney general. lb I been accustome I to the behavior ie laickey on the part of the dit iial carput-bagger, but here e the blilly. It was omp1)rh.enoziible to the attorney ,I say, sir," replied the impertur ble MeClure a "that I believe those pers are either forged or tfiat new t'er has been inlterpolated in them I I say further, sir that the repu ioi of your department and tihe own character of yourself incline to the belief that these frauds ve been enacted in your office, I by your instigation or conni cee. "What do you mean, sir ?" gasped h reathiless William.. ,I nean, jlist what I say," replied cClu1e still as eol is a refrigera r, "and I waant to see the origiads those papers whibh you claimi have en certified to you by the clerk of y court." "I hrate saeiit them to the senate, '," said Wi'lliamns. "You talk, sir,like a man who is iag," said AleClure. "In fact, sir, believe you are lying. Nfot to it too line a poinat uipon it, you are liar, sir. Original papers are ver sent to the senate or the house eept by special demiand fir thema he resolu(t ioi of the semi.tn ib re ard to these papers calledl for' copies aa cop.ies wer~e sent. You do not lah nie to sea the ori'dinals, sir, for ar that I will detect thd int.erpola unis that hiave r>een perpetrated in mir .ffiIC. I believe yo'u have bneon >Ughat up in thIiis miatter, sir.'" A t this, Williams tuirned and left ae room. Hlis chiefeclerk thena came to Mcclure anid said : "I regard .ur rema:rks as a peisonal insult to '3s el I." "Go'' said( AleClure. "You don't naow the difference between an ini alt nn 111 n apology. There is not ian in thiis deprtmient wh'lo ia ipale of reseniting anythiog 'on't talk to me at all, sir.'' Then Pouker Jack stroked lie 10t card, wailked up anid down th< >111m a faw mainutes and took hha rae. Weall, that is the sort o rpeaa, lggers the people of Arkan ia have a, denal w.th. Men wh,a now nei'thn'i sarnple, compunction or fear. Th'ley meiani to revoilution ai a he state over again. They ar ioceeding about it, in a very sys uautie way. And they will make eal of trouble before they are die used of. A youth asked perinission of hi nothier to go to a ball. She tol aim it wias a bad pinece for litth oys. "Why, amother, didn't ye nd father go) to. balls when yo vere ouang ?" "Yes, h,it we has een the folly oi it," said the meoti ar "Well,- mot.hber," exolai med ti on, "I want to see the folly ofi Ui. Shcrman as a Cantildate fot md1 Presidency. A Washit.gton letter says : "Ged Shernian's friends are moving act lvd. ly in,his behalf and u,aking arrange; ments to bring him forward for the next President. From the natur( of the stops taken-. it is inferred that thd plan of Gen. Sherman's friends is to run him as an independent can. didate. At the sanL time, it is be lieved that there L.<a plot on foot by Foine of Ordnt's fricilds to secure legislation that will make Sherman come back to Washington, to be snubbed or resign his comnission as general of the army." I1on. A. u.8tephoust with great beauty and force, says : "The true principle which lies 1-t the foundation of right, for which thd masses have ever been struggling, was first an nounced by Him whospake as never man spake : "Do unto others na ye would have them do unto you." In that sublimo utterance from the Mount, first and only promulgated thero, we fi(d the perfection of hu Man justice rightly unddrstood and coisciously practiced. It covers all the reciprocal righf-, duties and obligations of every member of s. eietv. ''Boy,"said a traveller to a dis. obedient youth whom he encountered "don't you bear yotir father speak ing to yomPI "Oh y.a-a-i' replic tle youth, "but I don't mind what lie says. Mother dou't neither ; an( twixt she and I we've about got the dog so he don't." H U R I A H! FOR THEFV "BORO BOYSts. I am making a APECIALTY of this Celebrated Brand of Cigars, and Guarantee a Good Sinoke for ].TV'E OENT' Ten Thousand Just Received G. A. WILITE. sot 24. CHEAP STORE. IALL KIND)S . O ILEATHEI~ BEL'IS, 25 to 50c, a piece. ALCOLORS 0OF Sash Ribbons 25 cents a yard. NlE W ST YL ES OLif Noendle Cas3sa A LEL K INDS 0OF ~LO cents a yard. ALL KINDS I? Clothing an&LNts, BOOTS & SnOES rI mm CHEAP FOR CAS1t u I * LandooR, & Cow * oo9