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m Tiffin" rn i M ?n ' ti i fr -II - THE COLUMBIA PHONIX. TT Ti .** , , sass ? .? '? - ? -7 {"Original.] .To -$ Kilt)M A nO?l'ITAL TEST, , V ?. (Thou Jost not coma.to chafe my brew. Nor k no west thon-of ray aaguieh now- - Tho keen deep wound, th? dread nar eat, "Sharp pain and moro thoa mortal thins; The longing? rain,-that tear.th? breast, And all that agony acsurst, That, from* the dream of home.and thee, Awakes to bid my raptores floe; IStso w>nld'st-tho.u, still most Joed, forsake Th? joys of home, whate'sr they be, And all my lonely hours partake, And share the gloom and pain with me. It. Thu sweet conviction strengthens hop?, XVsth dohlit, and pain, and gloom, to cope; Fur well 1 kn<*w thy loving breast Would sleep not, did it dream that mine, Kow felt lifers, throb without its rest, Still doom'd in lousliness to pine; Thou'd'st fly to soothe its care with thine-r To chafe thc burning brow, and weare arm? about the neck of care, Too bleat, where on? perforce must grieve, . .cits very worst of .pang> to share. Tis.from such-holy sympathy, , The wounded soul spnogs np to brave, The worst that threats humanity, Glad-though the soothing may not save AV i th that rtsuisiag sense thst know?, Love ever nigh, with that bleat art, : Which asks not help, nor seeks repose, And from sweet lips aud loving ?yes, With tenderest fondness overflows, To balm the bruise and soothe th? smart, And ?tay the panga jn soul and heart. in? flow should I laugh at ?ar?-tb? pam Of wounded form and aching brain,* With bot thy hand-upon my brow, Tby blue eyes bending o'er me now, And ia mise ear that sweetest voioe, That ever bade my ?oui rejoice! . And how exult, in Spite of wo, . Tp watch those b>v4ng eyes o'erflow, Because of sadness snowa ja mis? How joy, tho* conoci?os of the doom, - If thoa wast nish amid the gloom, . "The angel for the narrow room, Hy haada still -fondly, clasp* d ia thine; " .ty head upon thy breast-mine eyes Even aa the failing lights depart, ? Catching sweat life to glad the heart, * And every dear and blessing sign, lb love's hut fondest glance from ththe. WERTER. ? ?a s a? i ? Egeria, the Muse of Counsel. T. . XIII. THB LAW or LABOR. The law of labor is the foundation of a law, as it is properly the source of all pr< gerty. The .breadsthat ia earned by tl ewsat" of"o?o'? brow is righteously one ?Tr i. The industry, which creates, or a QU&iukites the possession, is the Icasfc qm. , tionable source of right; and it is wonde .fill to-observe bow industry, properly pu . sued, aud iu the exercise of the just, n taral powers of the individual, improves all respects tho mora!-how observatio thought, judgment, all result from carne devotion to one's peculiar business. V llave only to go on working, and we sh? ge va thinking, and thought makes dai i -, i "r M 1 mi i i I discoveries ia ali the provinces of nature. FinallyyThought becomes habitual, so that .vhellier we walk or ride, rest or more, it will come to us like aa always prompt and faithful page, calling up memory, taxing experience, co na pelling observation, and filling the mind, ss ins storehouse, with well considered, loading ideas, which leave us at no loss on any subject, xiv. XABaiaos SECRETS . The Romans designated false keys, along with 'drunkenness and adultery, a* a suffi? cient cause of divorce. This sorely speaks for a-lower degree* of delicacy and virtue in the marriage stat? of Rome, in the days of Plutarch, than anywhere exists among the moderns; since the existence of the law implies the frequency of the offence. A secret of either, of the parties, io the mar? Hage state, should, indeed, as a matter of mutual policy, be among the most sacred of all kinds of secrets. This is essential to thc confidence which every day requires that new secreta should be yielded to their mutual keepings ; XV. CEN8TJRK, The vulgar mind fancies that judgment is implied chiefly in the oapaoity to cen? sure; and yet there is no judgment so ex? quisite as that which knows properly bow to approve. XVI. MOTIVE? OF OKKBGRK. We as frequently censure through evil passions, through envy, prejudice, and pre? sumption, aa because of any undesert in the sabject. Vanity is so constantly so? licitous of self, that, even where ita own claims are not interested, it indirectly seeks he aliment which it loves, by showing how little is deserved by others.. XVII. CRITICISM. Neither praise nor blame is the objecto! true criticism. Justly to discriminate, (irmly to establish, wisely to prescribe, and honestly to award -these are the true aims ind duties of criticism. . XVIir. HOW TO PLACE MEN'. Wheo, in our government phrase, wc declare all men to bo equal, nothing more is meant than that all have an equal claim on the protection of government-thc great object for which government is conceived nt all. To do justice in society to all per? sons, is not to elevate our friends, Smith Jones, and Jenkins, to the throne of th< Cicsars, or to the Presidency of the States but to eheck the Caesars and the President; rom thrusting Smith, Jones, and Jenkin: roar the security of the work-bench. A proper justice among men requires that w< dtould properly individualize their preten sions. The man who can work in marbi? better than anybody eis?, must bo madt --ctture in the occupation in which he is s< auwcessiul. It would boa great wrong t< him, even if his own vanity, should hnv< such cravings, to allow that he shouh leard-hb quarry for tho forum-incurr?n< ?be ?&j^ of transforming a good etone-cutte mt? a bad orator. Equally great were tit / ?j . . - ? - I,'" . T- - . - j wrong to the individual, as well as to so? ciety, if we were to suffer the mau who wrought wonderfully with mallet aad chisel, to write villainously with a goose quilt. The only correct idea of social li? berty is, that each person" should be suf? fered to occupy his. proper place, according to his natural capacities. XIX. FREEDOM, SLAVERY/, TYBAXKV. Ile is a freeman,-whose social co ul lion is tn no respect inferior to the claim ? of Iii*?' morals and his intellect. He is no slave, no. matter wbat his ccrndition, when that con* dition continues to improve in intellectual and moral -respects. - He. alone, is the slave, who is denied the position which is essential to the exercise of bia proper facul? ties, and the fit development of bis natural powers. He cannot But be a tyrant, whom society has lifted int? a condition superior to his capabilities. s. Headquarters. COLUMBIA. 9. a,*ArniL 8, 18?5. CIRCULAR. ALL Officers on Pest Duty at this place will maire a report to these Headquarters of alt men attached to their respective departments, who are entitled to draw rations at this post. All provision returns most be made ont nt the departments and approved at these Headquar? ters. By order Ac F. RUDLER, Ced. Gem'df. W. J. Misuse, A. A. A. 6. Aptfl ft Headquarters, NEAR SMITH FT ELL), N. C, Aram 7, IMO. SPECIAL ORDER NO. 23-Extract. m * - . . VMAJ. GEN". MANSFIELD 'TOYELL is assigned to command in the State et* South Carolina. * . * * .>.-.'. ' By command of Gen. J. E. JOHNSTQeV. Ejaxooa FuAowaa; A. A. G. HEADQ'RS DIS1. ?9P SOUTH CAROLINA i Arau, ia, 1 Me . ORDER NO. 1. In compliance with ibo above erder?, the .uidereigrred hereby assumes command te this State. Until the names, of the* staff era an nounoid, offitial communications to these htsrj piarters will be addressed to Lieut J. M. B. LOVELL, Acting A. A. G. at Columbia. April 14 M. LOVELL, Major General. . Headquarters. " OOLUMBIA a. C., MAOCB 81, 18?S.C SPECIAL ORDER NO. -Copy. JOHN CARSTEN ie hereby appointed Acting Provost Marshal of this city until farther ?rdera. He will be obeyed and respected ao tordiugly. ? By order A. F. RUDLER, Gol. Gomm'dg. J. MEALIXO. A. A. A. G._April 4 Headquarters Hil Div. ef the West, AUGUST*., MARCH 4, 1&65. SPECIAL riELD ORDERS NO. 19.. [Retract.} [COL. A. F. RUDLER ie hereby assigned . aa Coramoodaut of th? Post at Columbia, &. C. * * - ?? . By command G?a. BEAUREGARD. Official: Gx<v W. Bara* Col, and A. A. G. HEADQUARTERS, ?QoojnsotA, S. CL, - Marah 16, 180a FUNERAL ORDERS MO. 1. * In eeedleaoe to the ?Wc order, I hereby ftsrame oommnnd of this Poet. By order cf A. F. RUDLER, ? O lead Comm anding. Vf. J. MSAUXO, A. A. A. G. marah 21iy