Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 25, 1866, Image 4
iaqg?rr -v g .r>';
* f * Prcta the broad and calm Potomse
^To she Rio Gxirado^wavai,^
?v' -AB^O? w^'^itrfewedWith jrarefiXj
vvoue tqe movn o3ni ewiuBs uwm
I- Wiasp?? us the sad survivors,
I Of their victory in doaih.
tit Muf*skies hungwttb banner* Id cloudy'"J"
MLh "* "
,& Ail Heaven'* choiring winds shall chant T- -
Th* anthem of the free.
IB?'' A?d vainly than the willing lips
A?all with eavtoua dart
i&Bg.-Tb?fltme-ef owJteroiiritead, ,'^jJ
Whose stronghold Is the heart?
The nation's heart?not wholly crushed,
Though each throb be In pain;
and Hope wilt UHattrr^Wt^^if"^- V I
Where {.ove and Faith remain.
_ ...jjMtwmig
f mta;.1
Froto the New York Metropolitan Record.
'c.^^5 ~iI
Bill Arp Addressee his Constituents.
Bkbpistabcl Pkopij: : I addressjon
on this oktaehun with & profound admiration
for the bre&t consideration and the nice
discrimination ^hich caused you to honor
me by your -rotes, with a seat in the Sinate
of Georgy. For two momentus and'iospirin'
weeks, the Legislature ham been in
solera session, one of whom I am prcad to
be whioh. For several days we were engaged
as fkouts, makin a sorter of rekonysance
to see whether; Georgy were a State
or a Injun Terrytoiy?-whether we were in
* the old TJn-ion or out of it?whether me
and my fokes, and you aud your fbkes, were
somebody or nobody; and lastly, though by
L no means lastly, whether pur poor innooent
children, born during the war, were all illegal
and had to be born over again or not.
This last point are much unsettled, but
oar wimmen are advised to be kalm and
My friends our aim have honestly been
to get you all back into the folds of the glojrioue
old Un-nicn. Like the prodygal son,
we bad nuthio to live on, and feelin lonesome
and hungry, have been bowin and
?j jBWSpin and making-apohgys for five or &i*
i months. . We have been seen standin afar
*? off Tor weeks and weeks, but dftrn tbo oaf do
I they kill for* us. - They know Wve got
DOth'lD, for the; eat up our enjhsto.uoe, bind
as for puttia rings on oar fingers, wucocidI
ont expekt it until! thoy bring back the
jewelry they carrjed away. I cannot 'say,
' rffbe langwidgo of.lshh poet, that our labor
havo boen a labor of lore, for we've bad
bat we. bad all onr beads towards the: stars
and etripes* and we jintly determined that,
oome weal come wo, aide or swim, survive
er perish, thaader or litenia, we'd slip back,
or SDeak back, or git baok Bomehow or some.
how else, or we'd stay oat forever and ever
amea and be bacged to em, so malted, I
. gott* v sJM fMHWESSS]
Up to this time it* have been an up hill
business. The team wsa a good one and
{Be gear *11 sound and the wagin gTeased,
bat the road are perhaps the ruffest, rotten est
cordyroy in the world. It'e pall np and
-skoteh, and ever and anooymns the sketch
slips oat and the tang oats ronnd, and away
we go into the gully. AndyJonsioia
lb#"driver, and be says, "Go alow," and
he hollers "Wo! wo !" an^ loses the road,
and then we have to go back to the fork and
wait till he biases the way. He eeeins4to
be doin bis best, but then tbar is Smnner
and Satan and Stevens and Davis and other
like gentlemen, who keep bollerin. at Jbim
and crackin hie whip, and oonfnain his
that sometfmeB we don't know
whether he's gee-in or haw-in. ~My friends,
about them fellers, 1 don't know what I ort
to say. If you do, or if anybody does, I
wish they would say it, I don't encourage
cuwiD in Dobody, cot at all, but if you know
of a man that can't be broke of it durin bis
nateral life, it modt'be well to hire him by
the year. If there is in all history a good
ezkuse and a proper aubjek, it is upon them
heartless,. .soulless, bowel less, gizzardless,
fratisidel, suiaidel, paraaidel, sistersidel,
ahominabul, ccotem pti bul, disgust i bni in dividual.
I sometimes think of em till my
brain gits sorter addled, and I feel like beoomin
a volunteer "oonvikt of the Lnnatik
Asylorum
. . Chaiity inclines me to the opinyun that
old Snmoer are orazy. I think he has been
gittio worse ever Bince he took Brooks, on
tbe brain, and it does seem like tbe disease
have proved oontegns. If they be for peace,
it most be the peace that pwseth all uttderatandin,
for are can't fethom it in these regions.
They font as to free the pdoMl^
t f- '.L: lilt.
gro, out aiaeni- seer w me umou. - ?ne
Western toys fout-us for the Union, bnt
dident keer for the nigger. By double
feamin on as, they licked ub, and we gin it
up, but now the one don't want our nigger,
and the others don't want bur Union, and
its the hardest skedule to please em both
that a poor vanished peepul ever undertook,
Its the iriost' hardest war to wind op that
history rekorde. Sumner, Satan and Com.
pany are still a fussic and faming about
the everlastin aiggef~iwant him to vote
and make laws, and sqoat o& r Jewry, and
want to perhibit us, the rebeb, from doin
the same thing for 30 years to onml- tTeerusaiem-f
where is the casein man t -JDhey
aay its all tight for a Digger not to vote in
Connecticut, bekaus there aint but a few of
em tbar; and its all wroDg for em lot to
vote in Georgy, bekaus therea a heap of em
here, and they talk Logik ?d Retorik amatin
to prove how it if. Well, I haint
got a whole passel of sense like sum, hut
as shore as I'm two foot high, a nigger is a
: _ - " V r W/rnigger,
I .don't keer whar .you small him,
and a vote is a vote I don't tear whar you
drap it. I golly! they cant git over that.
The Iruth is, my fellow-citizens, I oomotimes
feel like we dident have no Government.
I felt that way sorter when Mr.
Gibson appointed me a Committee on the
State of the Republik. - When the Secretary
read ont my name all mixed up with
the Republik, I felt that I was obleaged to
xenig.^ Riain majeeiikuHy to my feet, says
I, "Mr. President, T beg' to be rerpektyhly
exkuaed, sur, if you please. If thar is any
Republik on this side of Jordan, 1 cant
purwvu^d| this time with these speks.?
Thar was * plaoe in oia virgiuny u?u?u
Port Bepnblik, but Mr. Bebel General
Stone wall Jackson wiped oat its contents
generally in 1868, and I havent rinse heard'
of it in Notbern literature. X have heard!
of a skrnb oonsarn over about Washington
they call a Bepnblik,. but, *ur, it are likely
to prove the grandest imposture that ever
existed on a continent of freedom. I sup-'
pose sur it are to be moved to Boston or
the infernal reguos in a few days, and
I want nutbin to do with it. ExkUse me
sur, but I must insist on being respektabiy
discharged. I took my seat amidst
the most profoundert and tumultuous silence
ever seed, and Mr?'Gibson remarked
that he wouldn't impose the Bepnblik on
no respektsble man agin his wishes. He
then transfered me to the Finants Commit,
tee, and sed he hoped we would take immidiate
action, for the State had no money, as
well aa himself and board was high and eat
set eras frequent. This, may not have been
bia exaotual langwidge, but is anglin toward
it. I bowed my head and said "Ditto,
exsep that I don't eat setaras." Forthwith
I telegrafd varyous gentlemen for a
temporary loan, but they woodeot lend a
dollar until Mr. Jenkins wer norgorated,
for they wanted his name to the note.-r?
Think, says I, there's a tap lost about the
wagin. Kwe area State, we can borry.
money in Augasty. If we ain't a State, it's
none of bur biricess to borry at all. If Andy
wants to run the machine bis own iny,
let him pay his own expenses.
What in the dickens is a Provisional
Government for, if it ain't to get up provisions
and provide for a feller generally ? I
made up my mind that perhaps we had been
humorin Andy about long enttf. We had
asmuoh right to a Govenor as Alabama or
South Callina. He wants us back about
as bad as we want to get back, and a little
Sadder. nsrhan.tf end he nftftdflnt tint on
any unnecessary airs "about this Senator
bisinesfl. If be fools with ns much we won't
elect nobody?I golly I we'll take the studs
and go backwards. I forthwith returned
to the Capitol, and stretohin forth one of my
attas, aesl, "Mt Gibsoni, aur?-rm yonr
friend?rm the friend of your wife and
ohildren 3 but ef Mr. Jenkins ain't norgerated
soon, the State will collapse a bright
and glorious star will be obliterated from
off the striped ri^, and the President will
loose about nine supporters in Congress.
?I" uiuve, sur, ffoat cf wo can't git our
Governor at once like a sine qua non, we
break up in a row and depart for Mexico."
It took like the small.pox, and were carry?a
taaiultaouBiy Ti.coc pr<x>?odiaB were
ivi.. jui.
vOJcgTSIQ .SQ TT BBUluSOO OSJQTO IB6 1U IRf
dry, andreceved orders forthwith^ DOjffirate
our Governor and tool on our cert?
Then the money came, and we voted ourselves
a pocketful apiece, and took a furlo.
My friends, that wer a proud, and glorious
day. When that great and good man was
makin his affect in speech, we all felt happy,
and Capen Dodds, the member from
Polk, remarked that be would like to die
then, for he never expected to feel as heavenly
again. The tears run down bis left eye
like rain. His other eye wer beat out by a
Yankee soldier while the Cappen were in
prison. Of course the villen were tried for,
it and hung, though I hain't seed no mention
of it in the papers. Alas ! poor Wirz.
My fellow-people, let me in conclusion
congratulate you oo bavin a Govenor once
more, as is Govenor. Oh there is life in
the old land yet and by and by we'lltransport
them black republicans into the African
desert, and put 'em to teaohin Hottentots,
the right of suffrage. Winter Davis
conld then find a field of labor sufficient for
the miserable remnant of bis deolinin years.
He is the Winter of oar discontent) and
we want to git rid of him. He and his
clap fiave done us much evil, and I am in-,
dnoed tifexKftaim in the langaidge of Paul
about Alexander the Coppersmith, "May
the Lord reward 'era aecorlin to their
mnrto " TVThrn A nnnvmnno T?TT.T. A PT>
P. S ?Couain John Thrasher sea he'
studied law for a week, and will be a caridydate
for sum high offo, when we meet agin,
provided we git him to sell his cotton seed.
I'll say this for him, art has done aff mnoh
for him as for some of the candydates and
natnr more, and his cotton seed are as good
seed as I ever seed. I hope he will rack-_
seed, r -B. A.
Artemi?8 Ward Insures His Life.?I
kqm to the conclusion lately that life war
aoonsartin, that the only way for me to
stand a fair ehanee with other folks, was to
git my life ensured, and so I called on the
agent of "Garden Angel Life Insurance
Company," and answered the following
questions, which war put to me from the
top uv a pair uv gold specks, by a slick
little mau, with as fat an old holly on him
as-.any man eVer owned:
1st. Are you mail or femail ? If so,
state how long you have been so ?
23." Are yon subject to fits, and if so, do
yoa have more than one at a time ?
3d. What is your fifceiog weight ?
4th. Did yen have any ancestors, and if
so, howiaudtf.r
5th. What is your legal opinion of the
constitutionality of the 10 commandments?
6th. Do yon ever have any nightmares ?
7th. Are you married or sing^e; or are
you. a bachelor ?
8th. Du yu believe in a f&ture state? If
jo do> Btate il, v .. %
9th; Whaf are your private sentiments
3bout a rnsh on rate in a bed: can it be did
10 th. Have you ever committed suicide,
end if'so, how did it seem to effect you?
After answering the above questions like
a man in the eonfirmati, the slick little fat
old man wh\ g<tfd specks on oed Twas insured
for life, and probably would remain
so for e term uv years. X thanked him and
smiled one of my most pensive smiles.
If sgsi^'fettegs.
? The new copper tokens are inscribed.
"In God we trust?two cents."
? Much remains unsang, as the Tom oaf
said when a brickbat oat short his musio.
? Josh Billings says he is astonished that,
lying being so easy, so few are engaged in
the business.
? Over one million copies of Webster's
Spelling Book have heen sold in the South
since April last^":.^ 1
.
? Secretory Seward has direoted the aeizure'of
all artioles contraband of war found
on Vessels sailing for Menoan ports. %' f I
?- The bridge over the Xeuse near Smithfield
is oompleted, and the trains on the N.
0. Railroad are how running through withontbiodrmM.
'. *
? The Reading (Pa.> Railroad Company,
it is stated, contemplate placing four tracks
on their road-?two for passengers and two
for freight. >' ; i "M
? ?
: -?It has been decided by the Revenue
Department that in assessing cotton, a reasonable
allowance for tbe weight of the bagging
and rope shall be allowed.
? Senator Feseenden is to be tbe controlling
spirit of tbe Joint Committee on Be- j
construction, rather to the disgust of Thad.
Stevens, wbo had hoped to "ran the ma
ohine-'
?The St. Louis, Mo., Dupatch says a
bill is pending in the Senate of that Stirte
"to regulate.the domestio relations," whioh,
if passed, will make "habitual intemperance
for one year good oause for divorce."
? In Japan you can buy a firsi class house
for thirty dollars, and live comfortably in it
for two cents a day. Semnta charge fifty
cents per month, and a bone, and gtoom
may be had for the same time for one do)lar
and fifty cents.
? The records of the Treasury Department
show that daring' the last two years
the Government has realised from sales of
confiscated and abandoned cotton, sugar,
&c., in the Sbtte of Mississippi, over 96,000,600.
? The amount of gold coinage at the
mint for the month of Deoember was one
million one hundred and twenty-nine thousand
dollars; silver coinage, aboat thirtyseven
thousand; .and copper, over one hundred
and three thousand dollars.
?Nearly two hundred thousand yards of
fine Frenob broadcloth, stored on board
the late Confederate ram Stonewall, at the
Navy Yard in Washington, are to be destroyed
by fire, as it is supposed that the
material is infeeted with the yellow fever.
. ' :? - 1
? A woman who used to attend public
worship with great punctuality, and took
care always to be in time, was asked how
it was she could always come so early. She
answered very wisely, <Tbat it was a part
of her religion not to disturb the religion of
otnejsr^ . : ^
? A memorial, said to have originated in
New England, asking for the impeachment
of President Johnson, is circulating in
Tennessee. The course taken by the Presgronnd
on which this."absurd document is
based.,
? The books of H. B. Gbsffin &: Co, the
great dry goods men of New York, are said
tp-sbow gales for 1&65 to the amount of
seventy, millions agaiost forty-three millions
in: 1864! T. Stewart stands next, but
his Sales will probably fall ^somewhat below
these of the rival, house.
? A man who had a case in ooart said,
"That if he lost in the Coart of Common
Pleas, he would appeal to the Supreme
Court and from thence to Heaven-" "And
there,V replied * gentleman, "you will not
uv prewui wwufwar wr jvumiij nuu uu
attorney is everadraitted there V7 ' "
? There are no hear developments respecting,
the trial of Semmes. He is still confined
at the Nary Yard in charge of a marine
guard. No one is allowed to converse
with him, exeept an official from, the Nary
Department. He spends most of his time
in reading. Counsel hare been allowed him
and consultations with himjuo. permitted.
? The London Timet publishes a letter
from this Shper&te4deot of fhe Atlantio
Teiegrapmc company, .announcing tnat tne
Great Eastern will positively sail in Jane,
1866, to lay the new cable and take up. the
old one, which is ascertained to be in the
moot perfect order by the daily test taken
from the time it broke, and which mil be'
continued daily.
?'The statement of the business of the
coronore of New York City during the
year of 1865, shows that nearly five hundred
cases of death were acted upon by
them. Of these sixty-two were homioides,.
sixty two suicides, one -hundred and twenty-nine
from accidental falls,. twenty from
boiler explosions, twe nty-five from steam oar
and forty-six by street car accidents.
' ? Queen Victoria is a Sabbath schoolteacher.
Every Sunday she has a Bible
class of all in the palace and its vioinity.
When the Archdeacon of London oomplimerited
one of the young prinoeseeB upon
her thorough knowledge of the Catechism,
she replied : "Mamma teaobee us." Many
of our American ladies think it beneath
them to do what is done by the Qneea of
England. t % t
. ? A. clergyman writing from-: Texas to:
the Poetoffice Department concerning ?
contract for carrying mails, Bays he oontri-.
bated iu no way to the Confederals cause,
exoent to nrav for its success, and is in
doubt whether, on that account, he can
conscientiously take the test oath; "hut,"
he adds, "as pay ptlyers were not answered,
I think/they Should, not be considered as
"aid and comfort' given to the enemy.'^*; j
? The Philadelphia Mercury thus pays
its respects to Thad 3te?ona and / Oar]
Sohurz : "And who. iff Ml- Stevens t Not
a Pehosylvanian, thaak God, fata Yankee
intruder into this State, whose reputed wife
is a negro, and whose children are mnlat-.
| toes. And who is Carl Schuiz ? A wretched
adventurer, who, a traitor to his native
land, fled hither for refuge, kept a lager
beer saloon in this city, add, failing in that,
has lived ever since on the government that
has resoaed him from the penalty of treason
and the obscurity of a soullion / '
^ DeuSf^of are _
No real peace can you WtaJn,
ItoM < "% Hft? to. but a neutral iftrift, "
if you'd BoeiloasTUT, take a wife.
Touoannoworldly bltoeenjoy,
Now be assured that I am right, " aH
And go right off and take a wife,
> -If you to thaw will but rtaign,
r: % ^".'Tbcn you wlUhave r*eetpeace of mind,
fcgfei iTben change, OI change thto Uatefttl llft, tfgj
So If rou now advice will take,
I know there>m be a acraiabllig strife |
For all to aeta handsome wife.
m mm.
For the eonvenienoe of our riadera, many
of whom are .oioforo>od? to tfe. prMoot
Poatalratee, we extra# and prepare the foir:
lowing from the existing regulations, as
published in-the "United States Mail
Later Potog^-frepaiptKM.?The It*
requires the postage on all letters to be prepaid
by stateprot atfffipedenvelopes*?pay- j
ment in money being prohibited. All drop
letters must aleo be prepaid. The only
letters oc whdob payment is not demanded,
are those addressed to the President or
Vice President, Members of Congress, and
letters on official business to the chiefs of
the Executive Departments of the Government,
the beads of bureaus, and chief clerks
and others invested with the franking privilege.
ifafes.?-The rate of letter^ postage is
three cents per half ounce throughout the
United States, and tiufce cents for each additional
half ontroe or fraction thereof. The
tew o^t Paoiflo rate ia abolished.
- The rate of postage on drop letters is
two oents per half ounce or fraction thereof,at
all offices where delivery by carrier is
established. Where such free delivery is
not established, the rato ia one cent.
Newspaper Postage.?The following^
the postage on newspapers, when seat from
the office of publication, to regular snbserib
0 ra - ;-/y-? ~ - ^
Postage on Daily Paper to subscribers when
>- XHavfavltT flW %nav1? ]
y? aUfMUVV)
either at the mailing office or office of
. delivery, per quarter, 35 cents.
Six times per week, per quartofc 80 [W
For Tri-Weekly, " ? 15 ?
For Semi-W eekly, r** .5^ u *r.* 10
For Weekly, ? ? 5 "
Wwkljr Newspaper., (ou. cop, ooly)
sent by the publisher to actual subscribers
within the ooanty where printed and p?hPostage
on transient matters, Bodies and
Cir&dare^Bookv, -nbtover d&buooe? in
weight,. to one address, 4 cents; over 4
etwees, and'not over 8 ounces, 8 cents;
over 8 ounces, and not oyer 12 oonces, 12
cents, over 12 ounces, -and not over 16
ounces, 16 bents.
Circulars, not exceeding tbroo in nutnber,
to one address, 2 cents; over three,
bull .Uw? dr.; 4 u.aU: ; _e^i ?t&, auii u'Jt
able matter embracing all pamphlets, occa-"
sional puWjc^iony,
hahd^iil%i?na posters* Jwok mwineoripts
and :fM! whether Corrected ortmt.
maps, . prints, engravings, bubbi uiubiu, .
blanks, flexible patterns, samples, and sample
cards, photographic paper, letter envelopes,
postal envelopes or wrappers, cards,
tings, bulbs, roots and scions, the postage
ess, 4 cents; over 8 ounces, and not over
12, ounoes, 6 cents; over 12 ounces, and
net over 16 ounces, 8 cents.
?*?:
J. E. B. Stuart.?FroiS a aietoh^bll
| this great cavalry officer, published in ihfc
.New lorts.u\'eios} we cup ine iouowiag :
stE5SE5
dance with a party of yoong girlrtil! the
"small hours." If hislafcigne/bad been
great he would lean on a sofa, fall asleep in
a moment, and wake to danoe as gaily as
before A greater faculty for sleeping; just
when he wished I never saw. Half the
time on marches he slept in the saddle, and
his adroitness in not falling off was remarkable.
With one knee thrown ; over the
pommel of the saddle, arms folded and
ohin restiog on his breast, he would sleep
mile after mile and wake up as ranch refreshed
apparently as though he had risen
from a good bed.
There was Bomethiag of the cavalryman
in: everything Stijart did, as in his personal
appearance and habits. It was seldom that
he doffed his high boots even in winter
quarters, and he i8g|g?i>ly dadoed in his
spore. A pair madiTof solid gold, and
richly carved, were presented to him; bat
yttfcie he only wore upon extraordinary occasions.
; flis sabre was a French one,
slight, slender, pliable and light This
rarely left his side. He preferred horses of
medium size, rather light?liked mares
and would never h^W stallions. His horses
"Skylark," "Star of the East," Lady Margaret,"
"Lily of the Yalley,;- were all excellent.
The equipments were plain and
good, a MeClellah saddle without leather
-nosering, curb bit, and single rein, no martingale;
bphind the saddle a red blanket
rolled in an oil cloth, and on the pommel a
cavalry cape mid oil ddA pyeralh These
are trifles, it may be said; but the world is
tirade dp of . "trifles."
The General's seat in the saddle, was not
only good, it was perfect. His figufe was
abort and'heavy, bat in the saddle, he was
the model of a cavalier. He seemed to
*grt>W there." His person moved with the
movements of .his hoxs F, W> perfectly that
oay, often. wis, a dangerous man iq v
with the drawn sabre, would go through or
over anything, ft is certain at least that
they would die trying.~ ' *l
' 0 '' ~
? - ?<~ * s 4
4
v 5L m
/
Hfered by tbe Boo. Alexander White in
longer reflects tbe light of -be morning sunbeam,
or kisses with its silken folds the
genial breeze of our Southern olime. The
bands that wed it along the fiery crest;?!
a hundred battle-fields, and tbe hearts that,
ger and death, no longer rally around it.?
Another banner wee in Winmpb orer ita
closed and prostrate folds, bnt proud memoties
and ghwiousreeplleoUonfloIueteraron ad
j*k Sir, ! wiU rtiiain. ^ The South weeds
no eulogy. The faitbful record of her *chievetnente
will encircle her bra*:*ftb
glory bright and enduring as the diadem
that crowns tho night of her oloodless skies.
The soenes of Marathon and Flatae bav<
been re-enacted In the New World withool
thebenefioentreanlta which flowfironitW
battle-fields of freedom,,end otppKeouptrj
lies prostrate at ?Ib feet of the eonqneror
But dearer to mo Jeshe inthia hotrr ol
?1"TE^S&'.ZX? ?? *122
honr of her pride and her- power. JKaor
blood stained field, each track of devasta
tion, each new made grave, of hersons fallen
in her defenee, eaoh mutilated form ol
the. Confederate aoldier-hor widowVtear.
her orphan's oigj&gre bat so many oorrjt
that bind me ^Iw vt the midstof her deso
my e trie ten conn fry. When I raise mj
voice or lift my hand against her, may ti)<
thunder rive me where I stand. Tboogfc
J braise iD ^ ?lM, I wai W teoe jo her
Though all others uwy prove faithless, ]
wili bo faithful still. And when, in obedijoooe
to the great command, "Dost to dust,'1
my 'heart shall retnrn^to that ettth from
whence it sprang, it shall sink into her bos
om with the proud consciousness that il
never knew odo beat not in nnisotii with tlu
honor, the interests, the glory of my conn
try
u?, ,?i??- *'*1
PoVEEtY or. STATESMfiN.?Statesmoc
generally fail torfconre fortune* They do
ly adhered to, Tarefy yied rich rewards.
. Jeffersoo died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had nof purchased hit
library and given for it five times its value
he would with difficulty hate keptthe; wol
front his door. r
Madison saved money and was coin para.
er that of his widow, Congress purchasec
his manuscript papers, and paid 330,000 to:
them:
James Monroe, the sixth President o
the United 8t*M?, died in NewYtterfwo*
sjS2jS?22
the result of indasfcry, prudence and inber
itaoce- He w? a man of method and e
Martin Van Baren died very richlooked
ont for his own interest; It U no
believed that ho ever spent mnoh in poli
ClC^- ?
i; "fhi V
died leavinc his hnmertv to-' WSehildrei
aod bis debts to his friend* The forme
sold fprj^tban^ $20,-000, and the latte
Henry Clay left la rery ban dsomesaCate
It prob^ly exceeded W,000,OOOT He w*
man.
James K Polk left iboot $150,000, $50,
^O^husUw aayed Wbia Preside^
rr--v? ? lifv^i ^n nnn
wvuaij A?^V( ;?MI( f*wvjvvv.
An Inconvenient Habit.?Somebodj
tells the folio wing little story, but' neglect
to taention whether the sufferer was a Fed
era! or Coofederate officer. The affair oc
curred oo the occasion of- a- grand review
formed in line to be reviewed, and os th<
band struck tip the General and Staff cadu
galloping down in front :to a good roonc
pace; when, just as he was passing thecen
tra nf tka litia ubm fallnaVin tliA rnnl-n
koowing the characteristics of the animal,
sung oat "bread." The old horse, true tc
his habit, when hearing the word, came tc
a "halt," and, as a matter of course, pitching
his rider, over his head, and landing
him, spread-eagle fashion, upon the grass
Discipline could not stand it, and there
was a roar, of laughter from one end of the
line to the other, including several hundred
spectators, i think I never saw so mada
mfctt in all my life. He jumped, cp, drew
his sword, and for a few momenta it seemed
as if be wonld take the life of everj
man. on the ground. He stormed,and
raved, offered untold wealth for the name
of the man who done the mischief, but J
doubt if he ever knew. I never see a General
and Staff galloping down the line that
I don't think of the scene and the way that
high functionary went to grass.
- ; [Baigor Democrat.
-- -i' ta? c?.
-L UL I'UtJ UUUCWrjr* ouuuui vm. ivwjfT
ers as pride themselves on the condition in
which they bring their guns into the field,
I offer the following reoipe, given mc by a
sportsman of no little experience, and which
I tried on hia recommendation and found to
be perfectly satisfactory. It is as follows :
20 o*. finest olive oil, If ox. spirits of "turpentine.
This is to be robbed on the gun
barrels with a rag, iid alao iaaide, leaving
tbetn with the oil on and not robbed off uudamp
weather, I am sure will keep gans in
first rate condition.?A. W. B. in London
h oUwmlj? pot in ?&WOBXWG oaD^Kbribe ttibKitC
.Mr. ^nw^yLaH^. BART1
SOME mauers required wWb? MADE, aid Bainjoty
[ The ondcrelgncd will tone, commencing on the first day
1 * Jwmy, m, in the city of Cturtotte, X. Oj' 5??
( terestK^f^gp^^derUie^Mttmion.^and 1 n"co$ano'
ity with the laws ol the United 8tatcs.
1 ?*ce>a wwk:y
b ^THB CATAWM WATCHI^' v
t Tlie terms for the DAILY GOAbDIAW wW be, for one
I K f^ [i^ettS'an'd 75 ?c^p?
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not more tlian "ten
:
daemonte In ?xut proportion.. LlhOTl discounts will be
made for couiiiet advertising- ' ?... . ? , ' "9*??! I
copy, and to a clnb of' five for &7 50 : to a chxb often lor
$l5 50; and to a cltxb of twenty for $?, with an extra
' ??M orXttldicfad!&d to ' ':
. /Editor
' December ^ ^ ^ 35 ^ ^ ^
_.- Thirteen conies, one yMr,...... . >*. -m . > ,i,. ;.~10 00
CHE^ffnot OHliAPlEE than my oilier toawra ta'iJUs
? section of Com?07? :~-,?3ies:~i-st* ^aftgfca ^Sj&yggfrt'Give
ill * call and we will use our best endeavow toeivo
SATISFACTION, both o? to QUALITY nd FBI^ef
h ^OUTB CAROIitNA-^-YOR&DaSjs
:OfTMCT.-WljW^fiW^^AWEY btt^ftppjiert to
KAI?nBY, late Kf1lfcffi^X(?Wi4eow?d.
- * These arc, therefore,to cltcandadnwdjhwl and ripjuar
' the kiodral and creditors of tto^<*. cl?^?9<i^toJbe an*
at YoricSe 2nd
, (Xveii under my hand and Seal, this lltli day of January.
}. rtxty-sli, and In the ninetieth year of tteOkdcpcndeaee'
- of the Hnitcd States of American ^ ^
1 QOUTH CAROLINA?YORK BIS!
CClTwae are therefore to cltcand admonish ail and singular,
the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and
aas^tA^nr^ssac
g of^Febraary next, ta^fewt oMa^lf^ftny, why the
!- ^ve^tideriFhaiid^ml Seal, day ofaantlary,
:
t) to jBf for Letter* of Attainbtrathm,. oaiUwrfrtagutM,
ilio soods and chattel*, rights and credit* of /AMES L.
BENNETT, late oi the District aforesaid, dec cased.
These are, therefore, to cite and udmoiibh alt and tflugu'
iar, the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased, tone
and appear before inc, at our next Ordinary's Cotrrt forth*
sold District, to be botden at York Court House on the 5tb
day 01 February next, to . shew gause^fcaWj W,1F
. Administration should not be granted. .
T. ^Wvenimdef"ijpr hand and Seal, this 16th da^OfWtmqg
y r; slaty ia. and in the 90th ycarjpf ttienfdepeiidetice-'oi
the United State* of Q y Q
January ie , 39 - 2t
QOX^GA^mA^yORK J>IS;
o TIIICT.--Trt>6wp?, VIOLET JiMeltWAINhaa Applied
to roe for Letters of Administration, on ail and
^chejryd^ta, of
JL I PaOPOBE w revive th<^ publication of ihfi Journal, |
at Columbine. tXI"aa.eoon as toaJTcdtaftnuslgjfLoss bare I,
been '^stored, *ar.d tW nectary MTTOMJheDto Cun be
[ made. CHARLES P. PELHAM. 1
. Fovembcf 30 33' tf
^1^35?SB * W jjf.
#
X ^ Vfl
PROBATE OP Wllil^or tetresr - 4.
v>f executor# ^diuii?1^UT?WcrB - 5
or debt due, czccfduij |S0} Of for ^
1088, or to?r com* ?wiwoo w recc/ru. s,
S. A. BROWN,O. T 0.
J&9&L& **
* " .
*