University of South Carolina Libraries
tM.1 tbo fi.llowillf H^^Hraj^aHpn " l*<ty Cl*r* Vara 4* tWlr of Hair HHrlKt??HmITT at , BR" lWp4iAB?i t t - . ? faabton whan tou took i(h> tawc, ' 'H^r. tti ata faa Ixit whm jrouM |?n? 1 km-w rha dodgo ?<>*? t'<t admired? > Th? h*?<< of Po lUf??IH?l Your* ? not to bo deairvd. Liil/ Ohifnon Hair of Hair, You need* nmat Mjl# your head In ?h*m?; Tatar tro***'* o*n't cotnp r? with mine, For iieer y<xi kuow from whence tliey cauie ; And *a f live. I would not A Ik Wr your# though bald I am ; A ample ti'W? pretty lock* Ara worth a Ik'eaud lo?up* of ham I Lady Chignon Hair of Hair, 1 atoie the plait* Itoiu off your head; Not many month* have eome and gone Bine* they adorned a Kalmuck d?ad. Oh, your neta?your *olt fri?tten t A ndcroMope waa brought u> at*. And tber* were tho*e al-out the enda Which you had hardly cared to aee. Truat ma, ChUrnon Hair ol Hair, Though paria fitehion* vvraun aj>w>, Your great arai..hath?r and hi* wifa 8uihe at tba claltne ot btmivat-fliaja*, Mva?'er ihta la, H aeema to me Tie fair tn fa adnata and flirt; Your halr'a north more titan eoroncta And aimplo b arda than Human dirt. Chignon?Chignon Bair of Tlolrl If you have lot* of tail* and baud*. Are there no pillow# in your hour#. Or eofa otuhion* near your lian-ta I t?o. rreai *? ottoman or atool. And atuff tour runny lock* with tow ; Ark Porta Car another freak, But let thta naaty fa*hion go I The English Hons? of Lords. " lSurleigh *' wrii? (o lb a Honlon Journal this gos?ip about the Llouse of Lords: The House of Lord in on? of the most elegant room* in England. Ii it. raid to b? th? finest tprriim n of pnr? Gothic rWaqi, It lq about lb? rite of the House t?f-Cornmona. it i* gold gill iu every conceivable plnce. adorned wi'h magnificent paintings, aad i* gorgeous in the extreme. On? end of ibe room is occupied by th? throne. A railing aef?rai*a the rojal apartmema front the real of 1L0 louse. Under gorgeous canopy, surrounded with critn>on curtains etnboaaed with gold, on a raised platform, covered wirb enmson tapestry carpet, stands gilt, got hie chair, Mir mounted by a crown, with th? royal arm* up?o it, worked in gold and ctiin aon. Tlila la her ldsjeMy** throne.? Within tba enclosure, on cither side, are two chairs, one belonging to the late Prince Outsort, the other to the Prince of Wale*. Uer? her Majesty sits when she opens the Hons? of ' arlismcnt. and read* lb* iddrrt* fiom the throne. Sine* the death of t1>? Prince Consort the Queen hat o|i?hM) the Iltiiae in pcrtoti but t?iet>. On each occasion the bat refused to ride in the Siatncar riage, or enter by the royal door, or wear the royal rob?s. &lie alloaed them to be laid over the royal chair, she tat on (hem, hut would not use them. In the centre of the IJotise of Lord*, in front of the throne, it the famed Woolsack. It it about the aite of a broad maltreat. It it coveted aith eriin on cloth. It ia not aa high an a chair and aland* on no platform. It look* more like a aide lounge than the seat i-f a ptesiifing officer. On (hit the Lord Chancellor lakes Id* teat and i* below the Peer*, lie wears a wig and goan. ha* nothing before him on vhicli lo write, and wbfcn he tnakee minuter, h* he often dttes, he make* thetn on hi* knee. With hia head down and his wig covering the upper part of hi- Itody. he iook* like an old lady engaged in knitting. The Lord Chancellor's position is a political one. lie come* in and goes out with the Ministry. On hit * _ L . f. .1. _ ftC-l - ltd - ngui mi iu? sitoikiry. lnrrcny oppo he, ?)i? opposition lenders. The bench ** rtto Ivtigthwtoe on the side* of (he h> II. They ri*e, grsduitllv, one *buf< I lie other, from the *ooi?ack to the windons. The teste of the Lorde src * long benches, not ehnirs. The* ere cor errd with erimoos lent her. shile thoee of the Hou*t of Common* ere green. Like the Ilouee of Common*, the Peers' room hst s literal btr. llevond thie no member of the of Com mono to allowed to p?^ 1 he space if lotted to th?* mrtnbero below the bsr h so Itittile-d lhst but thiily can attend When the Commons are *utouioned to WMl bM in Ike iloureof Lord* Iota are ttsi to eee who-shall uMeud ? The Usher of ihe Black llod, ho U ih? b?rg??ni at*A>m?wf lb# Hou?? of Lords, is a p?-er of lb* realu). and one of tlx mow MMMi IHM ill Loudon. Lord Dviby. tho Vtvaiier, it by fm the best speaker in the Uobm. Hi is rapid, ororapt, ki d bold, and ha? more of the Lord JMwetsou. aboui him iksn any statesman in Kngland Lord Rimeil, who lead* tbe opposition, Is very abort and laid, is iniinen?*li h m ! him HRI^PnTiiK person, link n ?liirk, hnr-kj TvpKTknd invfry tedious to liewr. Tli?*r< fire bix Asw grod r|M?k?rs in th* lloiwi ol Lord*, dm! oratory i* nt ? diwsmNt Thr P?r? H<ld?e*? ** me lint*." Thei ut'rmnce ?* jerk*, end nil ^peeking dul ml elow wiib <lrn?1, lend on* to tup }h>a? th?i it i* the Mtli( Mntiy of Suglnhd'a eminent men re< fuse to g* into the (Ton** of Peers The* nt once h*e their popnliuiry whl the j?e??ple. Once m Peer, ?n<! rhej centre to be one of the people The no ItLmdfi itfo ?ilMitilir 1l1A.1v a.drotil luntt.r without pretetice, e**r of accera, ant cuuriMiu* to tho-e below them. Tltc liuihrin^.of wh.eh thV lhntfe o Lord* forma * part. atnnd on ili? tiir o I ha royal palace of Edward the Con fotor. V\ illiam (lie (JoiKjiirmr coui' Cleted the great Hall of \N eMtjiiniaier ioliaitl 111. raited its prevent magnifi cent roof. The Parliament Iloti-e* am called the Now f*?lM<t vf. Wmmioiiur They were commenced in 1834. anc completed ill 1862. The great Town of Viotoiia was (mill in m-ciion*. onli a given number of feet allowed to be erecied each j ear, to prevent fettling Ii i? the largest tqnaie lower in tb> world. The buildinga cover eiglii acre* There are (be hundrtd ro< m* In tht palace, including the gmgeoii* revidencr of the Spanker, and other rc-iHeticea al lotted to diaiinguirthed individual*.? Among other noted places within th? Parliament Hon*** are the K.m al Gallery and St. Stephen'* If all, the Q>ie? n't entrance and robing room, the tollinglOotn of the Peeiw, and the eorrklori leading to the Uoutteof Lord* and Coin inon?. The place in radiant villi gold gilt and eaqiiirira painting*. lleilterl'i great painting of Mimes det-Ctiidlng from (be Modnt of the Law i- painted <>n tin wall of the Peeia' robing room, and com $35,000, and ia one of the most exquiute painting* in EiuJnrd. It tool the artist fight jtmn to complete tin work. The gieal national painting <.| the meeting of Wellington and Pltuhei on lite field of the battle of Waterloo, comprising portrait* of the 1110*1 emin ent warrior* engaged in that cui.fltci and the equally celebrated painting ?l the death of Nelaou adorn the build ing. The most exquisite arrangements for comfort ate found in these Parliament Mouse*. The library room*, six in nutrt ber, are spacious and gorgeous. Tl t furniture and arrangements of thee* tpom- are provided l?y the govet mnent Oak chairs, coveted with red leather, the crown etnbosffd upon each, indicatr the rtfteshmeni rootu of the House ol Commons. Each member i hII- for w hat he wi-hes and pa) s a specified sum. The smoking room gives one an idea of com fort which is inde-ctihahle. Every four of seat, chair, sofa or lounge, that car he conceived, is found there. Ereiv chair, seat, table and bench, has n hel connected with it, so that no tneinbei need rise for am thing lie may w ant, it any possible position or condition. Inl< this room comes the great division hel which startle* nil the dozer* Mini senni member* pell mell into i ho lit tine. Kmc! peer hut nn elegant room allotted tc Lint, with hi* name over 1I19 door, which in devoted solely to Id* comfort while In liven. In the vestibule are lint and cowl racks wito the name of each peer ovei it. and iiothitg in omitted which car secure the comfort of the legislator* o England. Over the whole building are emblaz oned in every direction the royal arms and on every panel there in to be placet n complete galleiy of painting* lo illutrale aoiue grwMt event in Englidi liimorj from the earliest time until now. Mam painting* have been completed, atif these allow that the government meoi to be impartial in it* glowir.g record.? Though Cromwell'* nsi.e* lie in a di* honored grave, justice ia done to hi memory in a magnificent painting m the rail* of one of the lobbies. Kul justice in done to the Pitgiiiu* in tli gorgeous painting of the embarkaiioi on board the Mac Flower. The found i tog of the Older of the Oarter bv Kd ward III., the Baptism of Sr. Ethelberi Prince Henry acknowledging the an , rhority of a civil judge, the life-siz , statu, a of kings, queen*, and England' i eminent statesmen, wih the coat of arm i of all the sovereign* down to her Maj esty, the Queen, are among the orna i ments of thi* truly gorgeous paluct Among the sovereigns in the House c t Ix?rd* may (> seen a carved bust t I Ciomwell, one of England'* greatea rulers. In the IIon?a of Lord*, on a tow r i bench**, behind the woolsack, nnd be . treen the ministerial bench** and th i throne, i* (lie (tench of liuhon*. The, gentlemen, in full ol?rir*l dre* , tweni t ix in number, march in from their rob iag room, and make a grand eltow a , they enter. They nre led bv the arch I bishop of Caatei bury, 11 a | r mate c England. U? i* about eight) >m.? ? r age. bald headed, with a decidedly ih t English fare, bate and hearty, and tbo* ? who wait for bi* rohea tail! wait eoin t tuna, lie live* at Larubelh t'alac*. ai , old caeteUated budding, which ha* bee , occupied by tbe English )'thistle* ?inc i 1107. Witbin ita enclosure i* the eel i Bxojp IPC mm h .I'll GUI$BNV1LL&. ^Otmt 1 i ? t floated a Towfli," wiOiitt wfn?M I dreary wiJN m> many of ll?o nnl>l? t nf Ko^Und Im m court tied. A record of ili?ir *ou* and *irr?-*? cnn ,,be i w-i-n on the windurwc and ?a'l?. drawn I with the diamond ?ing* of the -utl-*iei The Ri?hop of London i? quito nii elegnut Prelate. Hi- coal black heir i* > parted in the centre ami cm led. His i. complacent air indicate* that tip* pp* i siiion soft* him well. The Bishop of C Wri-tnl ami (iloucester i* the leader of the Ritual tnuvnn-n'.. \le i* di-*tti. i gui-hed in hi* seat hv his Mack r'?he?t ) which make hint resemble a Romao Bisli p a* much as possiote. The Hfih f op of Oxford, a son of the noM* Willier f force, make* hi* mark n* a Ritualist.? . lie hold* to confession, elevation of the . (I oat, incense anil gt-tiufh-xions. At a . recent consecration, a painting of the . Madonna and a huge glti crosfc we'd ? ho ne before hitn in processson. Of . Course he is u niatkcd man on the Bench | of Bishops. r The revenues of these prelates vary from $30 000 to $00,000 a year. No i mechanics in America are so poor I r paid as the curat* of the establishment who . do the wo'k. To keep them from nc tlial wan', associations ate fotmed ami , funds raised, while their superior* mo > clothed in purple ami tine linen. 'I here men are losing their hold a- Bi-hopsnn . the Hti'.ish public. So much luxury on i th j one hand, ami so much *uHeringon the other, is not looker! upon with f*t tor. Already a call is made for lite J lit-hops to leave legislation alone, to I i look after llicir llm-li.. r.lieve iliw nm.r ' mkI nid ill lifting iliti burdens which ' oppress tlm lonely. A call i>> made to ? ml in it dio-enters lo the Home if leligion i Heeds looking after, fi. that mII ?ide* mm 5 be represented, This refotui movement | in sinking deeper than (lie lenders im I .agine. The heavy hi my estimates lias t raided the oiKsiiuii mure iIihd once? > " Does Amenta support a standing nr f m> ?' Now-, die separation of church i> and Sinie is agitated. In a few years , it will euler into ilie political canvass, and agitate die country us that of po* ' litifa! franchise now does. Pyintevs, Intkon, and Matrrcpoprrc ' Willis thinks dial all authors should | M-ns a year in a new-paper office. I Theie is no such effectual anal,*in of , style a? the process of t* pe-setting. As j ! lie lakes up letter by letter, of a long i or complex sentence, the coinposiloi be j comes most ethically aware of where | i the sentence might l?a?e been sl.O'ten' ed to safe hi* lalior. lie detects repef titioiis. becomes impatient of rtdnndan' ces. recognizes a caieless or innppro ! priate use of expletives, and soon nc .pores a habit of polling an ndtnirabjg ; ? value on cltamess and brevity. We j I miiturM lo kuv 111ist it <?11I I uliur tl\? I 1 whole character of Ameiicnn t?ro, | I if the Author (of our very, fluent tion !) wete compelled, I tfue legal.) receiving copv tight, lo have given oim> vphi hi the compositot'e case. We have said nothing ??l tiie aM of nice punctuation. which is also acqnii.d in h piint i ing nflice, and h\ which a ?t\le i* made mm much more ta-t.ful a? champagne by effervescing. Jountermen ptiiiters are necessarily well instinct, d and intelligent men. It r i* part of a proof readerV duty t<> ntark : 1 a "query " against every parage in a ^ f new book which he doe* not clearly comprehend. Authors who know wlotl * i* valliable, profit bv these quiet e-li- ] i, itiwiea of lb. ir meaning ; ant! many ?? j I weak point, that would have ruined a \ literary reputation if left uncorrected fir II the revlewets to handle, ha* la-en noi** > lesrdy put right hy a proof reader'* tin* I obtrusive w qn ?" Of ino*t book* in* deed, we would rather have tirecritici^iti - of the workmen in the office whmn it j * wa* printed, than of the reviewers who a skitn and pronounce upon it. ti Mr. Bryant, in speakingof newspaper*. II said ; Book* are the precious metal* in e masses- newspapers coined them fvr genii eral use, put thein into the most conven I- ienl forms, and passed thein from bang to hand. Newsiianer*. he said, are the >, u*her? of book* ; who would know when * h book wa* published hut for the friend e Iv informHtion of the newspaper f lie * added, that he had been Mornetiine* a tempted to regret llmt the wise, wittv, or eloquent tiling which appeared in i? tlie*e " folio* of four page*," a* thev are ?. called by Cow per, should not he inter ib >f ed on more durable tablet*, itm sad of >1 going the next morning to wrap parcel*, it 01 light kitchen Hre*; but he vn* fullv ?ati*fied with their fate, when he re ,f rtected thai thev had first been read by i? thousands, and that whatever wa* good e in theoi had p**i>ud into the geuer.il e inind. Siik worms, after various expert* l merit*, it i* found, can be grown on oak i. ree*, and tin* kind of si'k worm i* >? ,f ing inlioducetl into Europe, to so great ,l in extent thai it i* the belief there that ,1 die oak* of European forests will soon ?. produce abundant silk crops, especia'lv r in section* where the silk of ti <> mul,, berry cannot be produced, u OassT and IhmrriTi.* are ImUtod as cane didst** for lt}68, by the Colorado Tr*e* script. i I )PTJL,A.rt CAROLINA. MAY 16. 186' A PownwrcL Ahouvo kt?The National Iu:?-lligen. er ptibluheft in full the 1 abler argument of R. J. Wnlksr, Enq., Inrfoee the Supreme Court, on Friday 1*<t. !ta great length preclude* lie publication in our p ?per, but we extract ll-. f ? * k ' mo Kui'j-.ippn reinaric* noin hip intelligence!'s comments, which will give our fenders some idea of llie point- made t Wo do liot propose lo follow Mr. .Walker through pis mavleily argu moid. We pulji-li the speech in Kill. Tl. speak- for itsV-If, It is the ciowning effort V?f a life illu-t rated by emiueiit v(vi?f?i*, nt.il iii foice of rea-oning, in Inead h of statesmanship. in familiarity mum constitutional principle*. hik) in aptitude r ltd in fertility of illustration, it is destined to take rank with the great tuafKipieces of forcm-ic eloquence, and forever settle Mr. Walker'* place amongst the great constitutional Ian yere of ibi* country. 'I Kere are seteral points, however, which we cannot f? rbenr.'noticing. We think Mr. Walker has silenced the the outcry against political decisions, lie lias not left a shred of argument with which that demagogic cry can he maintained. IJesliows thai most of the great decisions which spiling from the grew brain of a Marshall, or were illus trated by the learning of a Story, nave her n political in their character. The United Slates Hank, dividing parties at the ou'aet of the Government, and fur ni-hing the point on which several Pres dentin! contests hinged, was not ruled out of coil it on the ground of iis being a political question. Tliulanff is a po liiicnl q le-tion. as is the question illvobed in the Milligan case and the test oath. So too the eonslrlictji n of treat ice invoUed the higlosi political considerations, yet, l?y the terms of the Constitution, whs imposed upon tli? Snpmne Court ; and iIt*' valines citations made and illustration* tlli'iid Hit* woven into Hit irrefragable argument against the absurdity of the clainot agiin-t poliical decisions. Another point presented with great p< os ei is that on the function of the Su pieuit* Court, h- the expressly dented tribunal to w hich the S ate* are entitled to aii{ieal, when aggih ved hv an invar-ion of ill the argument tlint Indent th**tti rediesa instead of pronouncing on their claims was to j t tifv secession, hv sinewing cau?e for tt, is irresistible. This i.s play iug into the hands of extremists. Mr, \\ aikct quotid. with gieat fi-rre. the ad * ice given by Jackson, Clay, Webster and others to South Camlina, in nulliti ation litues, to appeal to tint conns in stead of setting aside the legislation of Congriss. The slutus of the States after the in surriction was suppressed, whs very happily presented. After a foreign war, and the withdrawal of the force which overthrew the administration of law in any Stale, its citizens would be restoied to their constitutional rights, and could, of 'heir own motion, te or* gsnize the State Government under the sfcine constitution, or create another and make it to suit them, sul ject otilv to the Constitution of the United Stales. So, when the insurgent power of a re* I 112 I 2. 12 hi ww i?Tt*niiiuwn, iih oiuiiumctH ?>f secession t?eing ?i it Hi i?-?. it* officer* created under h hostile regim* being il li'gHi, theddxen* were entitled to rerun at iuct under the same constitution ?-xi-t tug b f >ro rebellion, or under one altered h\ il.eiii?elva*. lint they ate cit iz-n*?entitled to a citizen'* rgbt*? subject to h citizen's ]>eu?hies fot mis conduct. 'I >iu conquered province theory met witli n>> lietiei fite man the liertsy of ( iiticrl e|iiiiieie. Il w.?? shewn that the late war w a- not a war within the I meaning of the CnnMiititi -r.; il was riniply a suppression of tehel'ion. The territoiy was not copqiurcd territory ; it* people were citizens ot the United Sinter, rehtored to their constitutional obligation*?not aliens subject to the mere will of a sicees-ful enemy. The concluding apueal to the court not to indulge in an evasion of their duty, by u/'lin.-r uti llnua ivlm wisliei ilia down j ^ I full of our Government would have I them. but to discharge their obligation!* as th? high court of last resort, wo moat eloquent and impres-ive. The speech and its argument* will long be quoted a* * a masterly ansbsi* of the powers of the Government, and an exhaustive exposition of the functions of the supreme judicature, and a powerful vindication of the principles of constitu tiouni government. A rorno lady having 'sot her cap' for a raiht-r large specimen of the ooposi'e sex. and having failed to win iiim. was telling her sorrows to a couple of her confidant*, when one of them ooinfoited Iter wis h these words : "Never mind, Mollie, there is a* good fi l? in the sea as ever wa* caught.' 4 Mollie knows that,' replied her little brother, * but she wants a whale.' Ms*. Nancy Rofch Has died in New Bed ford at I lie ag- n ninety one. 8hewa*lh? widow of one nt the owners of the ship that hreergtrt over ths fee which our anccs tors, or Himnu'i, steeped in the waters of 1 Boston Bay * EVENT6 --- I iy??mmmmmmrnmmmm 7. I I II II ! I >1 -I ' I - The Jew* The Jew*. notwithstanding nil thoy have snffVted, keep up tli%ir number well, w Inch i? reckoned about 7,000.? 000. 8ir Moses Monleft ore. who has done so much for hi* brethren in Pule* ine, ia mill laboring for their welfare, Imving lately visited them f?j? the sixth lime. By the *?v. be myt, in another connexion, that * no Jewish authority in ?be Holy Land, nor in nnv part of the wor d, has ever p?atd eentenced of death since the close of I be greet 8*n lii'dtitti in Jcruoalt-ni n If we let tliie man aloue. the Koiuans will come end take away our place and nation." Because itey did not let him elone their place and nationality have been so taken away as to conatitute a standing mite clo all through the agev. Hut may the time hasten when divine mercv can re joice against judgment, and Jew and Gentile lie down lovingly in one fold ! Some of the Jews, however, so far fiom being ready to accept tlia Messiah, have utterly abandoned the old Messianic be!irf. intlonali m having woikeil in the tVnagogue as sorely a* in the Church. Sat* the Israelite, published in Cincinnati : We need no personal Messiah.? What bent-Hi could we exj??ct of anv Messiah ? We do not wish to go back to the Palestine or submit to any king ; what good can we expect of a son of David 1 We are the children of the bouse ; ws on In no clnurnrd ti?. i\ no guardian. r? quire no meditator. Hi d a-k hone to plt-HiJ our eau?e with our bun venly Father. We are of Israel.'' The Kahlua of Europe wilt meet in council at 1'aria, during the Universal Exposition. It i? proposed (o aholiidr the lawa ?hi?h prohibit the u*e of certain kinds of ft mo; to lake action again*! the jtolygathy which prevails among the Jew* in Algiers. where there are'aid to he 40.000 Jewish families ; and to re cogtnre ilie right of females in that cmntiv to an equal inheritance with the males. Rules to Promote Harmony in the Family 1. We mar he sute that our will is 11k1v to be ctossed during the day, so prepare Tor It. 2 Everyh dv in tlie houae has an . il natme at well as ourselves, and therefore we are not to expect too much. -7. To learn the temper of each indi vidutl. 4. To look upon each member of tlio ftnillv Ms for whose soul we are bound to watch, As those that must give account. 5. When any good happens to any one, to n j-.ice at il. 6. When inclined to give an angry answer, to lift up the heart in praver. 7. If. froin sickness, pain, or infirtni ty, we feel irtitahle, to keep a very strict watch over ourselves. 8. To observe when othera are suffering, and drop a word of kindness or I svmnalhv soiled to them 0. To watch for litile opportunities of pleasing, an . to put little annoy Hnc?*H out of the war, 10. To tako a cheeifu? view of every tiling, and to enc? usage liO|??. 11. To apeak kindly to the servants, end praise them for little things when you can. 12 In all little pleasures which may occur, put self last. 13 To irv for the ' soft answer that turtieth a way wrath.' 14 W heir we have been pained by an unkind word or deed, to r??k ourselves, * (lave ( not done the same, and been forgi?en ?' 15. (n conversation, not to exalt ourselves, hut to bi ing others forward. 10. To bo veiv gentle wi'.h the younger ones, and treat them with respect. 17. Vever to judge one another, but attribute a good motive when you can. ? ? Thkrk is a story of a man who?e name, when anagranimutized, male " He will he hung at Clermont," and who was ?*> twenty yeais afier. Another singular coincidence mar be found in the following: Louis Phillippe as rended the throne in 1830. lie wa? horn in 1773. Piece each of these figures ore on the other, add them up with 1830, ranged horizontally, and vnu will have 1848. the year in which lie was driven from the throne. Tin following table render* the whole per feet I v clear : 183u! 1830~ " ISS. c c .2 s - 1 J 1 1 1 I 1 9 ? J 8 3f -^7 "Z 9 tO t ? 3 | 1 53 9 ^4 kd Cf U* 1848. 1848. 1848. 184fc Tilts is pidhably 1 lie greatest cuiiosity of tha kind known/ 1 4 + Tha London Tmws say# ftraat Brit a'" l? now ready to pay whatever a fair a-Mlei daoidvs are the juat claim* of the eiifferen ' by the Alahsma oopfure. 4 risea "i^ VHHHH wRH NO. r- i i iirt Suffering in South Oiitlia?P^ The New York U?*ntl<l ?>f the publish** a communication from Governor Orr, accompanied bjr ab*tr*?i* of l?(?r? dtlrrswd lo He*. Win. Martin, of Columbia, who bad ieeoed circular*, ending for information in regard to the extent ?'f the deaiiiution prevailing in different narla nt |K? Si sitacl*, which wf publish this morning, Utli a tale of wide spread and all bat hopeless destitution, such a* tin work! ha* not heard of since the famine is Ireland twenty T?*r? ago. The appeal which i? madn to the humanity of the country by this mere statement. is generously and haartfly endorsed by the Herald. but v|iij? we acknowledge the kindness with whi?h thi? lw?a been dune, and recognize ilie relief which in many ioNtRiiCt? ha* been afforded by I he exercise of Northern charity, there ia a truth contained in I lite statement which we would impress uj>on our Northern friends. Tlia' tnith is that this destitution and -uttering it the di>ect result of the political Agitation of the last twa yeais. . When the war closed throughout the South, there was universal preparations to go to wo>k. and if one half of the land that could have been planted had been cultivated, if one half of the energy which coui<J have been exercised bad been employed, there would have been but comparatively little destitution, and no where any possibility of starvation. \\ hat prevented it ? The unticressarv and mi-chievous agitation in Congress, or if it is a fairer statement, the unfortunate difference between Cong:ess and the Executive. What the South wanted was capital?-capital to buy mules, to supplv provisions, to nay the wages of freedmen who had nothing hut those wages to depend upon.? There was ample security for such cant tal, and for Urge and sure return* of iniereM upon it* U?". And this capital would have com* but for the constant threat* of confiscation and the uttcer; tain poliric.il status of thn State* in which Mich capital waa needed. What *d*e man, seeing the influence of Mr. Stev?*n?, and li?iening to the declaiatiotia of c<-niing vengeance, "a little mild confi-cation punishment fi:nt, and then pilst," would hate ventured hi* capital in proper!v which might be anntched from hi> debtor. Then, too. the wildest theoiiea and the most foolish theorist* on the subject of negro labor were all powerful. It seemed at one time a* if the Democratic partv had resolved that no freedman should bo permitted to labor ; that thn whole of tiie present generation wern to be secured in the employ moot of a perpetual holiday. And in this State thn monstrous IniI qnity of the confi-cAtion of the Sea Island lauds demolished labor through one of the richest and most productive sections of the State, while inducement*. the most delusive but the most attractive, were offerer] in other aec'ioni to |<e>sUHde the laborers to emigrate. And both of these are still at work. Violent and ex>rente mm are still threatening confi-cadon, and even such a Democrat a* Mr. lfrooks shows his love for the South by the declaration that he would sooner trust capital in Hnvti then in the Southern States. The condition of things, however, is improving, and ws would say to the Herald and all other papers or individuals who would prevent the recurrence of such sufieiing. thai the surest way is to put an end to the political agitation which is consequent upon the unsettled statu* of tin South, *nd to discourage and contradict the thousand wild and wicked minora wiih which the NvnUierti press teem-, that persona and capital seeking employment in the South run unusual tick*. T\e truth ia ju-t the reverse, and. much av we have suffered, Mr Stevens' speeches and M?. Stevens' policy, by creating and fostering this distrust, have deprived Northern capitalists of more certain and larger profits than have been ottered to investments for many rears in this country.? Charleston News. " * ' A New England woman thinks she lias found I'aradi-e in Florida. She ' | tvritas as f dlowa : " I believe 1 have at last found the fabulous country whet<-tb? | month of March is delightful. My vie lo h fro*; hi Men |>!ant. ] limt had mure ! !if?, mure reel, mure appetite. more conj-ciou* pleasure in existence, than I have 1 had for year* in New England. Here inusi be my future home, for at lea*t half the jeer, if 1 am lo live and do I anything. Here, I ain a living woman ; i hi the ^ ilh 1 am fot six month* a half ^ dead o.ie." Qukkn Victoria's favorite room, at 1 Windsor, overlooks the fomh at Frog. " more, where Frii ce Albert l:ee. The night he died, the Queen oailed a young widow who was in her house-hoM, to i ait with her, and when all wae over, the ' Queen aaid.1' No one now lirta that can I call me Victoria." k