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|XmdlM bo uk? from a private latter, Nulul to UmI eity. the pwtlnkn at tha fiat tl Roger* ville. TttMMN, ( brief rw pwt ?f wkkh M M by telegraph,) *M?tl gwe euhjotn the folio wing: /Ubr tkeepeeklng vim om, the unaIwrr Wti?iii'T'irr1rl r-* in itMt half an hour the radiant Ungnd. oomberlag a boot MO. oama marching; along. They aoddenly filed vo May. and anawnwii irtaf right Mai Ml Tha wMaarntlvM. tbeagh thrown Into grant aanfinian by thin unprovoked nt took, anon rallied and gave them battle, nod l*nt tha languors, meet of whom war* n? groan, to flight. Tha fight laatad aboan.fiv* nainntag during whiah time there wan one killed, one mortally wounded and eight eeverely and olighUy wounded. Tha man j who wan killed waa a aanear entire named I Turk. The one mortally wounded waaatao wtMmtfrt, Tkm *?? fi?e negroee and (hrH white won ?n?aM. Ob* Mg? W hU Wr ampaUUd the mm renin*. ] , After their repulee, th? rndieale rallied on the kill ?t Bradleybnt Win. Thnrnian and John Wolf, (both of whom had b.? offeere In the United SUto* Eighth Tonne*. M Cavalry, nod nr* now eonservatitee,) zolt?d by the d*nth of their trlond. gatherod up n equid of eonMrvativen charged up the Mil nnd routed th* Ungoer*. ngnln wounding one of them, nnd onptqriog the league flag nnd nboul n done* gun* nnd ' " j ; . writer aays thnt the time* nr* now wore# thus they were during the wnr, or in 1961. bnt the dleeeneion* nre chiefly among th* Union men, no rndlonln nnd ooneervatlree. He thlnlu there will bo n terrible time on the dny of election, unleee eorne Hep* ore token by the nuthoritiee fo prevent H. He any* thai the fight wee commenced by the negro league of Rogereville, who fired the firet ehot, nnd were doubtlem inetrueted to do eo by eome white mnn of that County or town. Moot of the negroee were nrmed with new pi stole, which loo Ire very anapl oloue. They fired t whole volley nt Thurennn, Wolf nnd Thee. Cein, (who were wBeere of the Union army during the wnr,) bnt luckily did not touoh either of them.? H In very strange thnt no more were hurt, there were nt lenet 500 men in the fight or on the ground. Richmond, July 61. The following hrdcr haa been ieeued by Gen, Behofield: ITkadqvabtebs, 1?t Mil. Durr. or Vav Julj 26, 1867. Otntr&l Orderi, 1VV. 48. T. In puriMOM of M?Uon 4 of the A of Oongre**, p?n?d July 19,1867,8ub-District Commander* will report to these headquar1ere, for the action of Ihe Commanding Genoral, Ihe eoeee of nil Bute, Coonly and mn. nlripel officer* who are dUloyal to the Government of the United State*, or who nee their official influence in aoy manner to hioder, delay, prevent or o bet met the dne had proper admialetration of the Acta ol Congr era. II. Hereafter, tinlll otherwim ordered, alt vacancies that tuay occur in State. County or municipal officee will be filled with temporary appointment*, to be made by the Commanding General. 911. The Governor and other executive o flic ere of the eourte of law and conncile ol -cftiee are Invited to recommend suitable pereone for appointment to such offices, es, 'under the exleting lews of Virginia, are usually filled by their appointment, or upoo their nomination. IV. Reoonai ructions from the 8tate Court*, end from the beads of the executive department* of the State Government, will be sent to the Governor tor hie endorse mi; inoM irom any other eon roe will he 'forwarded by the Military Commissioner end Sab-Dialriet Commander, with their endoreement thereon. V. General Order No. 16 from theee Headquarters, dated April SO, 1867, U 'hereby eo far modified aa to impoee upon "the Military Comraiaaionaratbe duty therein required of the Preaident of the Board* of Registration. VI. All peraona hereafter appointed to any offie* in tliia Military Dial riet will be required to take and *ubeeribe the oath prescribed by Aet of Con grew, July 2,1867, dn lieu of the oath preaeribed io General Order* No. 9, from these Headquarter* dated April 6, 1867. Mebtt*? at Mabio*.? Gea." R. K. Seott, tV?m mlaaieaer *f the; Freed men's Bureau for this State, addreaaed a meeting of the freed*aen, at Marion, on Satarday last. Tba ?Vi?. cr?t aaya: Ha apoka af the porerty of the country, scarcity of proTlaiona, the eauaea which produced It, and showing them tbo only remedy by which to extricate themselves from these difficulties. Poor land and poor labor, he said, would keep them ia a state of porerty.? He pointed them to the rieh plantations of the West, where the laborer is richly remunerated for Ms services, and where the tiller of the soil reaps a rieh reward for his labor, sad is thereby eaabtod to pay >ls employee* good .wages. It la there they must seek to raise <d?dmitm ma poverty end vut, and mmitwatlj from ignorance. Her? they eaa hope to make only a eeeaty auppor. for the weal r** end familiee; there they eaa accumulate wealth and independence. lie alluded to the vagary of aoelal equality entertained by tome, and in a fow remark* bowed the impracticability of aaoh a thing, not only between the different race*, bat al?o between theee of the same race and color.? ' Tbia la a matter oatalde of the law, wbieb, In every age and e own try, meat regulate it#e)f.? Tt'ever ha* been, and aver will be, left fbr each pereon to ehooee hi* ewn companion. H* al*e told them that they meat no longer lopk to the Government or to the charity o< the Northern people for anpport, but mu*t team to be a aeif rntUiuing inMilution. tl . . -dto.-A T . Cjf; ySEptnt Cttllfjlllflr, flKKByVILLE, 8. C. .nvmaoAT. iiw a, imt. I | r . .. ??ii*f fn tw Mas for rsgtstorisg is at kud, Gsn. Nam' ?rd*i to sato, tod lb* rftolsrs. tr* nmwl trill fit* wWh IsmsikMr. Ws Imt* freqnently insisted on th* InporiiAM rfmrjr m? who oat. do ?, and wa hop# no oitiaaa will (all from a weak ladlflWaaea to hit doty, or a cowardly disregard of the obligation* upon hlia toward* hiaaeelf and Ma kindred aad raoa. Whomr fell* to ragistor, having tha right. It oara* to a*, will act tho traitpr to his conn try, to God aad to kia (allow man, and prove that ka I* not St for self-government, aad inferior to tho negro la a mora) aaase. Every *an*ihla man, whathar In favor of voting for a Convention or not, that haa apoken oa the aobjaot, ka* ndvleed th# people to register. Sook haa barn tha advice of Hob. B. H. Hill, of Geo-gia, Hob. B. F Pkbbt, Hkmcbrl V. Joonaov, aad of awry newspaper in tha South, on arary aid* of th* qaaatloB Involved. H* who neglecte It, tharafora, will demonstrate a stupidity or criminality iBoomprahaaaibla, at onaa ahemM aad abomlnabl*. Thoaa who aro not disfranchised, who fall ta register, will have no more power In voting for or against tha Convention, or th* ConatitutioB which it may adopt, than (he cattle in tb* State. Where**, every regietared vatar will have power to control eventa, and to earva bla oountry in tha hour of har dire Mad. W* do not now diaenee the qneatton Of Convention or bo Convention; that bra nothing to do with registering. Vote ar yon please on that eabject. Bof If yon do not register, yon will not have it in your power, either to vote on that question, or to vote upon the qtiertion of ratification of the Constitution, when it shall be adopted. A constitution might he formed aver *o good, and you could not approve it. and It would be lost by the votee of tba ignorant r the vicious ; or, a constitution might b* adopted utterly unjust, proaeriptive and every way horrible, and you enuld have no power to aid la defeating it. Therefore, la* every man register! register I register I? Only thoaa who have been members of Congress or of the Legislature, Governors, Judges, Magistrates, Clerks, Sheriffs, Ordi~ aaries and Com mission ere in Knuitv w* ? ?J J . ? ? bellevs, are excluded from registration.? Those who were merely member* of a town council, aa we nnderetand.are not excludedIf any one is in doubt, call on the register* and state your rase frankly, and we presume pu will bs dealt by justly. If refused when Gen. Sickles will set the matter right We hops the press throughout J*1* States of North and 8outh Carolina will do its duty in urging the people to reg:ater. We fear there has been ^neglect in this respect It | is now the very highest duty the press owes to the people. Will editors nigloctllf wc bops not Change of Sentiment as to Negro Suffrage. " Leo," the Washington correspondent of the Charleston Gorier, is of opinion that a change of sentiment is now going on at the r North about aurrendering the Southern States to the control of Negroes. They be gin to conclude that it ! not for the best, or altogether wise and just or the most honorable and certain way to promote the glory of the nation and the reputation of Re publico in the earth, and that it will not look well in next yeer'a history, not to say 1 in the calm pages of next generation's history. Shall the New Englander, who boosts of his education, and its necessity to sustain good government, escape the derision and tfT^nratinna r\f manlin<l i?> all ~ ?w? mi VIUJW n> cuine if he shall persist in foroing the pour, igno' rant, uneducated African negroes, just from the slavery of centuries, to take charge of the government of any of the Staler of the Unien, especially of those which were of the old thirteen ? J. H. Hammond made a famous remark in the Senate of the United Stales, on one oe eaaion, when allnding to the taunt tbatSouthera politicians had ruled the United S.atee from the formation of the Constitution almost, till the approaching power of the present Northern national parly foreehad owed their rnia. Yes. he said, if tbeSouth bad ruled, the eounlry had advanced in glo rv, empire and proeperity beyond any government thatfwaa ever knows. " Take the Government,'' he told the taunting memhen of the Senate, " and see wAat you can Jc wilk it." Will the New Englander show his statesmanship by subverting the governments ol the statesmen and enlightened men of the Slates, and forcing over them the ne. groest It is one thing to give to negroet freedom and perfect equality and protection by the laws of the land in all right* of per eon and property, whloh we eincereiy advo vocate, and another thing to surrender to him oboolotely the government of the South ern States, *or this or thst State among them. Bat we annex an extraet from the Courier't correspondent: "Qaite a change of policy baa taken place is the North upon the subject of the Congress policy of forcing universal negro suffrage upon the South. The us otter was really little thought of by the public heretofore. It was generally taken for granted that negro suffrage would be hat nominal and would he soon left to tbo several States for sach mod I fleet! one ai might he necessary. Now, they And that no. gro Governments are really to ha set ap and supported by the military arm, and that thorn people, just emerging from ehjeet slavery with ell IU attendant degradation, are put ovei ' the heads of the white population. This Idea o' power by Congres will hardly be tolerated I by the people of the North. The passim i L ' - I'. "** V' J " * 8 T 18 8 8 9 i L~ iii d prsdjadlooo trtrtid V/ tu cirH wr Un mWIM, tad ars tettalni mot* dlapos?4 to bar* rsmaon and do jnatloo. 44 Tbo H?rtb?n Staboo wklok bar* borotoforo withhold naqnalMod adNfl ftooa tho aagnaa an not tho aaoro laoltnod to grant It. aftor aaolag tho aaioeblof that It wlU prodaOo to tho Sooth. Ropoblioaa oltloono of tho 8tats ol Connostloot, who bars latol; boon bars, atato State ago toot tho oxtenoton ot taffragt to nograss, hno boon mnoh lnaiaaoad of lata, by tho proopoot of nogro aouondsnojr to tho South." ii i ? ? ? United Btetea Court ii Orf urilte?J ode* Brnut'l Chug* to t)M Grand Jury. Owing to u inhrNM oocurreace, tb# Jadgo di<l not ntoh Greenville till Uwidif evening. On Tueeday, the Conrt wm regularly organla d. Jndgo Beta* . delivered no ozoolloat obnrgo to the grand Jury, which wm mllko honorable to hta judicial poettion, and tuwIng a patriot and good oiUaon. It waa well calculated to Impreea upon tho mlnde of the grand juror* their especial duUee, and to hsouloato, in all who heard It, juet and proper aeatimeata. The Jadge alasoet aeeeaaorily alluded to oar recent rerolntloa, and whilet it waa evident thathediaapprored and aoit caroeatly condemned the movement of aeoeaaion and it* oonaequenoea, he made no railing m> caaationa, like Unnxawoon, nothing extenuating or aetting down aught in malice. If all United State* functionaries, Congress included, of eouree, were of the aplrit of Judge Bnr an, we would at onoo hare a glorioua and happy union of all the State*, with peace and good will throughout the land. If thoae who are rum Qoyukdmimt, would themaolrea become reconciled to the ConatUutlon and the Union na It waa, there woald he ne dllealtT. They miatrnat the people of the Sooth, who are fin more anxion* for a jnat recorcRlatiotr ef all tactions, and for political harmony and peace, then any other people. They cannot umfo tb* paat, hut ean control the fature of their conduct. When wi'l the Government ceaae to revere* the way* of God to man. and the way of all magnaaimoua and great ruler* of earth, and expunge from their act* of legislation teat oathi retroapeatirf in character ? Dow conld a aingle ainner ercr he received into the kingdom of hearen if it were on the condition ol awearing that he had nerer been a sinner j Could the heathnn become Christian by swearing, he had never been a heath an or Molator, Could the Turk T Could ant human bcingerot reform or acquire the prir ilege* of thaclheshc desired to jeia, by swearing he needed no reformation t But we will not en Verne on thi? topic. Thoae who ought to eoneider the congestions we bare made, will nsrer aee them. We hare wandered fro na the Co net. It must not he Inferred that Jndg* Hrt*x'i charge waa of a political character, furthei than it waa inehlent*} to (he daeaueaioia of the matters coming before the grand jury. There is much of the charge that we would Kko tt report, if able to do so. The Judge expressed his satisfaction and happiness at meeting the jury and his fellow citisons for the purpoae O] administrating justice. On no occasion in the history ol the Courl t Qreenville, before the war, hare we had i jnore oidcrly or solar^e an attendance of peo pie. District Attorney Const*, and screra lawyers from other Districts, are in attendant on tho Court. All the junior members of our bar, and the members of the bar from othei Districts, are being admitted to practice in tlx Court, either upon motion or petition. Tb< older lawyer* were admitted year* ago. The following gentleman were admitted on motion : W. H. I'xsst, J. P. Moosr, ant J. J. Nosto*. And the following on exam ination: J. M. Adams Jamie* Rirwis, W. E Earls, J. 0. Mill*, Edward P. Stoke* an?i O. O. Wells. It is expected the Court will continue sere ral weeks. There are many Indictments foi riolations of the'rereutie laws, chiefly connect ed with wbisky.| Two assessors, not natirei of the State, are indicted. There was a tru? bill for murder found on Tuesday against I negro. Baptist State Convention. The South Carolina Baptitt, published el Anderson, of August 2. contains a very full and very excellent report of the proceeding! of this body. We regret that we have noi pace for Urge extracts The exeentiv* hoard of the Convention was continued. R Fciiman, D. D , I eing the president, ant Rev. J. O. B. DaRoan, traveling agent.? Resolution.) were passed in relation to t variety of Important sul jeels; among others resolutions commending Furman I'nlversilt to the aid and rapport of the denomination | also, reso'utions expressive of thesa'isfac tion of the Convention, at the improve* prospects of the Theological Seminary, In eated at Greenville, and the prospect fo greatly reduced expenses of hoard to th< students, which the purofiase of the Good t Utt House affoids, where student< mat ( hoard upon paying the t>are amount neces eary to d? fray actual coals of living. Resolutions were also passed, expressiv. , of an earnest interest in the education an* Spiritual improvement of the ?>lored peo pie, and proposing plana for theologies ' instruction of those r.f them who desire it A resolution was paeaed rteommendini the South Carolina Baptitt to the lit gra patronage of the Baptists of thie State, i Some of the <lla<'U??i<>na hefrre the Con veution were very int-re?'ing, and the en f tire proceedings indicative of the earn'.# devotion of the delegates to the com mot 1 _ s _n .A.IIS4OW f imrrrw ui rcn^iun, Whltai the Convention ?? in afMion , Andtnon, the Board of Trns*ees of Furmn Didftriity held several meeting*. It i i understood that Mr. FaBch, ft very di?tin 1 tfnished scholar of IhitSUtr, now in Farope will, before long, be Install*] in lha plsei 1 of Profeaeor P. C. Fnwaans, deceased Liki ' lha lata profeaaor, ha la said to t>e an anlhu 1 s'aat.ln its host sense, i.i claaalaal studies, an< his attainments of the highest order. t Psaahaa. r We ralnrn onr thanks to o?r friend, Mr i A. WIiaw Pans*. far a lot of goad peaches I ripe and Inaoioue. Blessed ie he that for i grt'eth not the Editor. i "iitilj Dili gtnml hu bMi rw#T?d *1 1m* by tho Pr?id(ai Wo ippttbnd ii oomoo too loto.to wUtrw tho purpooo of tb? Prool. doat in tiN?tli( tho low of Oongrooo io moroy to Ihwt Suut. Ooo. 8??aw, {I iiim to w, ought s4f?r to hooo boon op. pointod by th? Prooidoot; ho hod shown tow oih pro)udloo ond hotrod to whltopooplo. Ooo. Moado. It io sold, hoo boon, or lo to bo. oppolotod lo Howiurt ptooQy Ko bottor of ob oblo ooldtor, o gootloQioo. ood o potriot, who boo ntilHory dioorotioo loongh to dioooro thot tho wor bovor. T? ?m anwi. The *lNtl? for Sortnur, mrtrri of Congr?M taf State Legislature, took place ia Tkmmn, Aagaat 1st. Ik U g?roily bcHev*d that Brow* low tod kli eiew ere lea tod by largo maJoritioo. Things am ao otnapd > Two IkM Ik# Oovccaoc Im H la W? power TlitaiHr it reappoint bit?If. nd to terrify tbo people to oloel aay one bo desireaHo oaa diefraaehtas any oao ho ohooaoa and baa otod disfranchised wbolo eottntles to tbo State. What a atookory of llborty , what a reprowch to Aaoortoaa drlliHttoa Tbo Lot lot ot Bos. B. V. Ferry. . We publish (Mr woek. rot another letter ft om"H* (for. Puai. to the Ph??ia. It hU forth with groat foiae aad ability the argu iwent oe to tbo difference of tbo negro and rbhe raoea W oor people dooiro to bo rrbd by tbo argro race, no# ia the time to wewt the roe* 11 by neglect aad indifference to their right a; never, in (be huco roll of titme ; never, in any eountry haa a eiviliwd . people been threatened with more grievous r degradation and cilemlty. Wh" can be in different F Let every roan register, and be i prepared to rote according t<> hb beet judg . inent. A Week of Prayer. I The following paragiaph le taken from : the I'piaonpal addreae to the Minister* and ! Member* ef the Methodist Episcopal Church Southr f " We proy.se that Friday. Tfth of August i next, he oheerved in all oor elitticlict at a day of fastiup, humiliation, and prayer? , thai Ood would be ph'naed to pour not hie ' epirit upon ue, and < pon all fL.?h; that be > would eliow ii* our einn and help ua, by a ' true repentant*, lo turn away from them. 1 thai he would *end fbrtli lal>orora into lit* h?rveat, who mav verve him more faithfully ami efficiently then'we haare done; that II. would build up the Chnrel. and oorolort her 1 waste plnoesthat He would grant ue all th*<ae blea*tog?, tsarporal and eptrhaah we ham new) of. And we further propoae that this day of special fasting and prayer be prer ?<W, wherever pnntiwhlr, l?y religions nffMi"--! begun on the [>r??toti? Sabbath and continued dhy by dhy till the Sabbath following.'' f fn compliance with the- above, ere are requested to aay, that there will he a daily prayer me?f'npw the- STetholisl Chtireli l? I thia Town, during the oomf.ig Week, at frl s o'clock. I*. ILr and appropriate mtitM1 on Friday, 1 Cth inet., at 11 o'clock, A. 1L r "** i Bain aaxl the Oropm ( , From every quarter of thia and* adjoining Districts, we hear charming account* of the crop*. A vary large yield* indaed' will h ( | mad*, a* wa hare already kadalaoit noagl j rain to saewra it. It baa been a> IIMi dVy it i the lower part of Orecnvilla, bat pMrtter fbbs that aaction report that the want Mar be* ( ' fuppliad by hcary and eoaking fall* ofin ( tar. t On Monday and Wednesday evenings ? ^ r bad refr?*bicg ?how*r*. A kind. Proviflam . baa not yet d**erted u? altogether. v | ? e-ee i Oan. Sioklea Orders--Registration, i The Charleston paper* contain a v<T ' long order ,from Oen. Sickles, present** ' thedutieaof reglater*. Ac , Ate. We regai?d * it too late for the inside of our p?ptt. It ^ i? chiefly directed to the register* tin > scire*. We expeet to pubtieh it in fall Mt 1 week. The most important item, a# free 1 eititena generally are concerned, is a *nn- j1 * gent law to punish with aesarity svertind ^ any man who shall in any way blade or 0 ' ohetrnct any l>ody from registering, ?k ii ] entitled to it. i ?>?. j , Frtlfhu on Um OrftQTill* ?4 Ctomr bla Railroad. X The following communication oam ? a* ' from a highly esteemed source. In pushing j it, w? 'eel bound to |irt the explanati?>hloh we raoelred from the Depot Ageol n i roan ' , rille, who know* the faeta. The pip came r hy Eipraii, and those rates are ontiw regulated by the Express Company, thrnilroad agents, as sueh, baring no control nr their ' rate*. The rates are always high*' i great deal, than the regular freights oI tb Company, as all koow. Wo are among lae wh0 ? are anxious to see a reduction of Vgbts on j all our railroads te the lowest seplssupatible with the aiutual interest of thepoopoies sod I the community t - Fatartuw. 8. C., Aur i, 1867. 1 J/essre. Editor*?Will yi.u alter ne to ioI quire, through your columns, mhrie petrous I of our Railroad are so shamefWIr posed on I ?I sse sAosrs/W/y imposed on, fiw the feet 1 that freight Irom Columbia twOnerille eoets * nearly bell w ineoh a* from PlUtlpkle bo ^ Colombia. To wake tbe metformin i M. P. . Boyer 6 Co., Ontn Tree, Pe., ebeeJ e ptlr of plfi for twelve better* te folfoi, ie4 tbe " t hm were (hipped te OniWllii mi nidi- 1 t ttonal expenee of Are dollar* mi Afty oepU, waking flT-M. Do raeh Incorporation* inaoe tat poor wea _ maat live t Qlre aa a ohaaai Oh, 4* I 4o!| ; :? ?- ; i Bemoral of Oorimor futeortoa, of Taxaai j Govern or J. W. TiaeWMea, ef Texaa, baa been tnwoved by Geo. Rwata, tbta of etal deewlag btw " an iBpfont to tbe an- a eon*t?eol4on ef that 1Mb nfcr tbe lav," y beoee tbe reweval. I. M. hi on, who waa ( ' defeated by the depoaet\j I.Mt Majority, a i in tbe election for Gore net i ||f|, baa been a app doted to take hi' plane fiaoa la * Had* p leal. ai k A SSTSgnr, I, Tk. nijmt at >IM Miwtac oiuP?[i? ', U i gwi one, tad wry well (rwtii We | were DDMh rtrOek wHk it wk?* well reed end MkeTfoJ to^WUh.^^e thlnt there is muoh trutk and wiedorn ^th^tee- * I ion Id not be tboee entitled to It Tl WrWlKH^HHj the U*ba of tbe noble, joet too Y*U to eaeoarefe rlfcit, the anguish eo oftw 1?t?Wil|ii8 #WP8|f^ heroie struggle. The lore of epprMjH,^ la Implanted ia the b react of atl deeerre It A good mao f? pleaaed with the j approval of the good. Tbie ithnrtwlt to action aad endurance tc rceognlaed by di vine anthority, ae jact and eommendable. " Well dooe good and faithful ear rant," I* ), the promised greeting that ehall meet the | Chrletlan freui the Omnipotent. Beer | grudgingly, hew partially, la ?h? meed" of a homet praiee hcctowod hy week morula I | The composition le enlivened hy e little a good natored railary, at the eToee, la which o the enfort unite ctaea of old amide end old h bachelVjra, are, aa naoel, rietimixed. The y Tetter elate deaerree all the rebukee end a not* oar rpdghtly writer* inflict from time a to time, and, we fear, are generally nnde- C erring thegood they will not aeplre to.-. 1 It le to be apprehended that an oh, here none r of the tact* of Bolamm. who mtd, " whneo C ffndath e rife," (that which the old bochc. f forerofdt) M findeth e good thing, end ob- r taineth fit or of the L?r-1." Many ere eld fi maid* b?ran?e of their eeperlority to the baeheUrelaaa with which they haee nam- ^ elated, tome, it matt be admitted, beeeuee Of other re oeec that need not be nieotioned. Old hhdelnre here so exeueo; old meide ? al were tare good onee. H coirroerriow. * i fhm / did waif, / heard it MTtr, e 0 1%. / did itt, l hoard if ?or. d TVe eortd la fall cf deception. Falae Judge* 0 on frt ready to eritioiee the beet aetione and h to unsrrslue the beet intention*, and be who ^ won'.< make hia mark in any undertaking n mn*ii"*<en toward* Hie ehjnet regardless of the *>rid. Eaniatio* and enry hare one dMp*it<on in common, and inclination to mate onr?'v?* equal or anperior to atbere. There to> horver, thla great difference: emulation would alette n* to a laral with onr superiorj enry r We'd draw thorn down equal to or below us- ^ illation, If not the foundation of all tre* * <gietne**, to, at loaat, nMonttal to tta develop- ? mat. * fnry, the most deepfeubts of all human '' pneiplss, Ilea at tbo foundation- of that crar. in disposition, ao common among moo, to *> upon- and' magnify every fault, real or iwglnary, in other*, and not merely to with. n Wd the praise due them for their excellencies, * kt to diipirtf* or wholly subvert them. Etnuklbir (fTtop frnmnulnlratlon of *i?I(mI qttlcm io others; ?fy, from a More of unwor- # tioMi in onrMlroa, and yet not that kind of ^ motion which prodbwi homHfly, and a de- t^ ir* for issprovemenf, hat wttiali Mditn itself ith' attempting ? dVaw others' down to itr wn rtandard'. Thir spirit of envy, so common a quality id ^ be dfepraved'baart of man, is tha trna eaase rt>y praise for xt rit ir so- miMfly MM oat, 8 isd censure sr abundantly heaped open others, ' sho may desorre some mcarnres of it. Bat P et sac be understood. By praiae, I do eo' Dean (firftevy?f ml? notbiog iaadaoere,-far C nsiocerity create* ooa tempt, ft also U Worth fo 10 thing if it he not founded on truth. Jtff *t! hoeo who do anything tolerably well, do it tetter if their energiee be cheered by the ep- ^ irorel of their frieodt. And if they are do- ^ ng anything for yew, year praise brings yoa ery good interest. |i Bouse men, indeed, een do nothing good ^ rithoat being braced by encouragement. I1 ( true, that it is vanity in them. Bet we ust be very tain and'mlf?eonfiiibdVow*Mlve?, * f another's approbation or disapproval doe' ' tot affect on/ own minds. Ut cunyH4 homo est ibi btutfieio locus. And ' I seems to me that the habit of seeking the iraise of oar fellowman, rather than to inear J heir censure, operates powerfully not only en he htppiness and temper ef Individuals, hot '' n tha whole moral arehHeetore of soeiety '' 'erhaps, however, to a very aecietie moralist. 1 ' shall seem to have Insisted At too rtrongly u n whatever eflcaoy may be fonnd in praising, t .nd painted, with impartial colors, the ririuotu * i roper ties of reproof. I may be excused if I f< iretii, and nndirrtlMd tbo p rontons b*idt< a >f reproof. II New, of all ili* people in tb* world who a' ?am to overvalue the right of administering t eproot, na* old maids are th* wont. If <f hoy can only got a chance to ooold ehildron, a boy will bo in a good bom or for an boor of- g orwardi, whieb, by tbo way. la a Tory atranga ibonomona. For instance, toko a poop at old innt Judy. Thoro abo at to, aa trim and aa trim aa old maid aa arar your oyot bobold. | Iho baa a placo for OTorytbing, and ararytblng nuat bo in iu plana. All Tory good, aa for aa t gooa j but in allpa bor littlo nopbow. Ho, 0 hia child-like naannor, aaka bor a groat aaay questions; bat, in a abort time, abo tow* woary of b'.a qnoationa and bw taming ho room npoido dorm, and aqnoat* oat, - I alraya did doUat children. Wow, aowr on ai, uat look bow bo baa nlaplaeod orory thing. 1 child always worrioa mo aoarly to doatb, lore, Patay, toko this abominable peat oat at ty sight," Tbo drooo of aa old maid alwnya takes mo fool uneasy. It la ao atUf and torsal, that it makoa ma crlngo to aoo bar mora, or foor somotbing might braab. liw la lav or rinding fault, and aotbtag oaa pioaoo bar. tr*n noraon dread* bar too ana. for tKaaa la io ?no who always doos rl|k(, and wo ?u wow that from aw old maid, Whan wo do right, wo hoar It novwr, Whoa wo do Ul, wo hoar it ovor. I hog pardon of you, mj frinods, Mr. BsohWra, I would faU spars yoa this tlmo | hat , oar oaoo hoars oo strongly oa tbo point, that oaaaol for boar giving yoa a few paaolng rw larks. I will say that, aoxt to saeh old aids as I havo dcaoribod, yoa aro tho worst orsoas ia tho world to tnd fkalt. What? yoa * ?y that I am mistakm? I? not yoar wbof* t< 4 ^ n>NiLvgr^* j* loa't HlO'lMltUr 911, H Ma t w JHMj M ? gwayToti ' -?jHfj lAcb*k>r, I MffOM tbil Ig * 4Mb jjSfatiitBt.. Uto*mh* that 1m hould not throw ttocM. lw9HHHH 1? ?/ OwUMtJ^hb dUoobw* wiUt mMSW &a, SaAMi|l|(?}Kft3Ut)J?^^^ $4(" 4juM q.I entarulnlnf' giving *tr?rig? aeaotid ^ I tkiir atiMX nod ititiiiBiL Mr. hRP^ ' m bean in the earvloe for hmi er ?i|kt art, tod Imm mat with nwh'ntHH, a ad paaka ol bb dranlaraa trtlh math pnthae tnd ChrUtlaa eplrit Hi b a native of Jk leorgia, a ad waa aaat la AfHea by tha iapiiat Conrantioa of that 8 tat a Ho haa tlailrw melding ia thb Witritt, aaar Iran fttathn, befog broth#r of Dr. O. B. Ibid, of that aeigroorhood. Ba expeete la atara to bb foreign flaM aomatUha la tha ?1L nother Oomnauntoatlon ftroT " Frond ma" Wa hevemeelvad a aaaoad artlala haw Fraadman," prof eating agtfntt tha opln>na and inforaaaaa of thoaa paraoaa who ra predicting aril to tha eeontry, from tha rataoaton of aulfraga to all alaaaaa and aen. . Klone. Wa ahalt pihliih tha artlala aaaat haarfolty. and U worttd appn-W ?Ma waak n? oar enlomne war# atraedy pra engaged rlth nthar mattar, bahra H Waa hand ad to ?. Next waak wa dial! by tha MWWul* a lion bafora our reader*. , , , , , , * / male OoUaga. Th# axe re Wee of tha Femala Callage were' eaoma* on Wednesday laat. Thaaa who la?hra anterior thalr ahlldraa or warde, hould do ao aa anon aa pomlbla. There Ir iot a battar l<et of taaahara attached ta aay olWga in tha aooatry than that eoawnntad' rlth thb hrtltutloa. * * m m m %* Military. A'tMrMH mt Ilaltul "*-*? fUmtra ku nada iu ti pMMM* is OrMirilU. Wo d? ot know how long h ir to iUj, tW The Literary Club meet Friday Tuning, at ih? hooae of T. Q. Donald. r*. ?*q., who Intradaoee tha eubjaat far iMvaion?JV twyxMlM of Bmctm.Dtath or Pour?na Ammo*.?Prof moot Hi?Hm AaUioa died in Haw York on Mo?ray, JXily It, agad aaraoty. Mr. Arthan rodoeted at Ootatabia College la 18! A, aad roe-hi Wtf? admitted-to tha bar of tktfla* iraena Court. lb PBSO ha waa appointed' djnnat Profaaaor of Laaguagaa la OojaMk Jollege, apd ia 18*5 waa plaoad at tha hood* f tha olaaaioal department of that leatito* tea. Profaaaor Anthonh nam* la fdttfiliar' to vary aohool boy, aad to erery man who >aa obtain ad araa a *m altering of Qraak nd Latin ia tha teat forty yeara. What ay atndant of Virgil or oi Heaaar win arar jrget tha aaaiataaea of hla nouat Who Itat haa i hi rated oa tha tatak of tha Plaateu |? Ingram arar bo oagratafal to tha araditw at tha pihotiaaT aaholar who ploaad audh a tana of iafenartioa within tha ran ah of tha eriaot tyro la llUratara t Profaaaor Aahoa aditod, I prepared aad rarlaad h? ahiiMtion no law than Ally Vol aw f of Ireek aad Latin anther*, aH of which wara m general dm id IN NIUM ItMMWM Off earning is thie oonirtry ud Brmt Malt W wo> W? form a contribution of tWfdeatlohel literature of1 the Angiomas#* naiooa whnoa tnttiaaao wtil'bo fait oftap the rnrka thenaeelvie heve gma'Mt of jr thaj bare dona mora tc popainriae thr tody of tha daad langoagaa than any uimtt ffort that haa baaa mad* is tba aasao dboo ion. It moat bo acknowledged that >ln leal liarnlBf la a braaeb of fiHt Uteasor* hi whieh American rah alar a gosoaaily lo not excel. and every tea# In# tf taatidge la thU conn try an net fool pechHaa rati t? at tha death of Pmfi mac Aathohi . [CTiWieha Iflriwy RanAToa Wmoa Omwa oo Cewmnw'or myself, 1 want ao mora ^anidxMah Kan have already bees lefietef a* Mm an. They here (offered, aad have bfca. leap pointed more ?h ia any Why of men d the history of tha world. Tholr Id Ma. rineiplee aad politics are all goao faoovor. "he hope and aspiration of their eoate arm net. They are beMed, defeated. hwmiUoead. onqaered. Per one. I hay# It sot Is my cert to pores* the eyeteoi ef eeaffaeatieo, y eay other ay at em, that ihell hear harder haa thoea that have already hoe ednetted ? bring tbaaa into tka MuMry, w4 M?k? km i part a I Ma aaantry- I Ml wa?t a Ireland or Poland to AaiHw [Ap louse }?fip?ek mi paratope. Tn wnua Brnin Bntu C*i^ aaa.<?Ta ear WenA P??fcnir Jam? 0. ^rilLdika a?r?U Featato 0|Mi j , ream todeblad tor a espy ri IbaOaaatogaaef be Imatuaa, tonal*? and paptia a* (feet and aowa toatltattoa. It baa leap allayed a fed?b apntaitoa. and meata to aejep a flbMU* f prosperity. It wabae ape lnMlbltod. Ha trial. Oar beet ?Wto at toad If dt)| ffla Pr*y*. - *'1