Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I jL - - : ""V.. j! yptrafi XIV. ?""W^iMfc*?Bae= i'1' O. F. TOWN K?, Kinwa. J. O. lAlLSnr, Fropri?t?y ut ?ab-Editor. The Loaf Ago. i Oh! ? wonderful stream U the rlw Tm, As it ntM through the mlmi eI Imn, 'With* fwhlmrytKm and mimical rhyme. Am g.broad*# *w#dpf *?d ? wrge eubitnte. And bloods ?lth I lie MMD of year*. Ho* the wioUr* or* drifting like flake* of j now, ' And the rammer* like bad* between. And the year In the *h**f?*0 they com* and they On the river'* breaet, with It* ebb and flow, A* h glide* in U14 absdow and sheen. There'* A ttt*Rife*l 1*1* ?p the river of Tim** Where the eoflest of *ir? are playing; There's a cloudle** ?ky and a tropical clime, And a song ( iwwt a* a Vrij^rt ehih{?t And th* June* 'with th* rose* are itaj* And the nam* of tbia lale la the Lo*o Aao, - A ad we hurjr, our tr??.ure? there; There ?* brow* of beauty and boeoma of *A?W? Them are beeps of duet, bat we krred them ' ml : There are trinket* and trees#* of hair. Tliere ar* fragment* of *ong that nobody And a part of Ml infant'* prayer. There'* a lute unastept, and a harp without string*. . ' There am broken trow*, and plane*. of rings; Avid the fWtoent* that ean ?*ed to wear. ThaVe.aVe hated* that Are wated when the ^ faiVy shore _ . ^ By W*> Vtttrage la lifted In Mr; And v? aoVhetinea h?r, through Ml? turbu> lent roar, Sweet voices we heard In the deje gone before. When the wind d6wo the rWer is (hlfc Oh! remembered for aye be the bleaaed isle. All the day of life till night? When the evening cornea with ita beautif?1 ontiie, And oar eyes ere eloeed toelaraher n while, May that " greenwood " 'of aoal be In tmiGIRAL. ' k won tnt tovrtmx nrnrnri, Lirfirpool to Binringkam. A. poor, half ?UrV?d thrwsK Uwt aome Vd-uel person had confined in n woodeVi box with slot's en one tide end art ont on the lends of theopposite hnoke, wee singing hie mitln tong when I awoke, Saturday morn teg, I looked about fir nSy fellow lodgers, %ho^*d HMh daptrtfted, hod, *a f em nn I turally loquacious, I was com pelted cither j to Ulk to mjeelf or apoatrophtxe the bird, Whieh wm the only living thing; in eight? Thieie my interesting addrert lo the little y>rieon?r; "Hd, ho, llAattet Thrush 1 It's there you ere, in that vtle little box; out . among tha chimney-pots.' ftad lueh to your jailor?sure. I'd open your prison door, If . J eould; bat I can't do U; and, may be. If 1 did, they'd put me io a worse bok, lor my peine, ae rainy a poor follow has been served before now, fo- trying hie head at tk. a/ llh?ln WI..IIk.l _aa u. * feekl?w l\aVi??DaiUl prrhape you fanes J*fl 1 he'a out of priiin, now. Mid if your UppHmr Would accept my bond, T wouldn't mind becoming * aort of lloraee Grnely for you, my fine fallow, for I. knew enme of 5?ear kin /olka, in my btby .laya t good ningevn (bay were, loo but (herefs n l\?tVe Merry Andrew down in South Carolina, (where I left my dear onea, Qod blaaa < (beailj called the troeklng bird, that cau king your whole family oak of Iheir ahoek, Any day. Dont be down iu the moulb, ' now, beeauaa I aaid that, but try that etrain ' agetn which charmed me from my bed to * (his window, where I're already stood too with no eovering but n?y?well, en tflWiafrWe." My room mates are up A?d dtt bedfaha* their " eta* are weld, like my shaving ' WUlev, which " Boots" aaid was toiling, two wrinutaa ago; ptrkapt it waa, for wo loarn ' iu philosophy that wator will boil at a low tempMstore in high nltitudee; and Longfallow, good fallow aa be la, and good port, <' teak would never beve written hie M KneelAk' Iu this attWl abode, unfam poverty had driven him to do it for hire. Cold - water far abasing la not the moat agreeable < thing la the world, bat. theoka to Maaara. fSigjla * Weatenholm! F?a got a anaooth ehin. at lot. Now, a alaaa paakat handkerchief. and tban oloud?, farewell! I'm going down to earth, once rru re Boaaylng, with a valediction aa raj lip and araliaa in my haai f daaeaadad the lire paira at aUlra ' / to tmra Jtrmo. k common nbeerrer might hare notfaad a light obliquity In my gait, aa I atroda baak to the - Bee," It wee not fcy laaapa af getting high, laat night? by BO maant) but thoaa eonionndrd "at* leg*," (da aailan eMail them,) one -a ?w? to gat, f? a week'a voyage oa tba ocean. A tHeh of para Java aoffee, a jnley bee# Meek. torn hot and bettered toaat etf libitum, followed by tonta rtra wberriee, large aa bee*' *' agga, made np the earn of my Saturday tammlng'* break Mat, during the time of which 1 read over the list o? peteeogera by the "Chine," fading^ of aatarea, no other ia. tereat than J eat (o ?nd my own nam# among ^ tha pthent A drifting rain began; ao, ' ; borrowing aa ntobr?Ua of the Queen B e. (or landlady,) I aaeompaaied Mr Bleke.uore to |fr. Mclrcr'i office on Dale alreet, where W? both aeourad onr ratom peaanga te Boaton by paying down twenty five pounds in : hard geld. To guaid againat )o?a wa lodged our aortlfiraUa la tha banla of the I - *+>&* v " - < * * fty' i i iV " ? ,*?..%* - ,: *L REFLl iL . . . . . i i i.|^?fvm s ' * A *. t -?. . ' ?' ". '* t Cuotrd ?ompM}'? ?gtDk Returning to the " Bm Houee." *e pkid fur ihfe hooey we bod tipped, ond then ?truck o bee line fur the Blrtninizhom ond London Rmliwaw Hindoo. in Qumo Square. 1 had written to a friend In Boot land to m?et me in London, if ptML bit, but had forgotten to pott ttlj ittttr.? Mr. Blekemore. told me them wonld be ( lenty of time to do to; pointing to e lamp port he aaid to me, " There'* a box now." At once, it ooeurred to me that I had aeeh the a.me sort < f convenience in some large oiliea ? ( the UnileJ Stales. It ia merely a strong iron bt.x, (placed contiguous to a ?treet lan>p.) into which lettert riiay lit Shopped, by n'ghl oa day. There are marty of these boxes which are opened at efcrtHih hours, end all mail matter taken to tha regular po*t office for di?p (oh. Birmingham, Saturday, P. M., July 18lli.~ Wt laft Liverpool at 10^'o'oloek, and reached th|a clly at I)?113 mile* In three hobra. I couldn't help Blinking of the trip from Greenville to Columbia. The train leaven Liverpool through n dark tunnel 1$ Mile in length, and op a very steep aglillVity; it then rushes quickly through a wilderness of brick houses, and shoots out to the delightsome country beyond, which, at lllii season, presents a picture quite different I from anything one sees in A merles. The quaint cottage, with its thatohad or tiled roof, and diamond-shaped glaae window#, surrounded by the well trimmed hedge (no wooden fences or stone walls) inclosing the well shsped hayrick or eorn stack, not thrown, haphazard, together, as ee plant! llona el home, but trimmed off as toetttly with a knife, as a housewife trim* her pie crust. Greet flocks of elieep, gmslng, or doling In the shade?the 'aimer-boy, In sinock frock, leanlhg upon hi* rake, and gazing with admiring eyes at the skill rollcats which, perhaps,he has never yet entered, although seen t>y him so often; for money, to the laboring wtaa la EttglaHd it hard to come l>y, but, when hid. It Ik real messy, and not filthy rags, like the " groenbaeks s at home. On?oo?oveb iartfige t-oedsj (but not across them,) under hills, thnoMrd through and through, eomstimes for teVera] miles, on entering whien so swiftly ortk ran not help thinking, with a shudder, what a dreadful melee thtre would be, If a wheal should break, or a rati become displaced, while rjtsltlng through theea subterranean places; U is scarcely possible, howevet, that a collision should occur, as every English railroad has a double track. On wc fly, ttrois a canal, with its long, laay boats, and how ws enter the Black-eountry (M><eelled) of Staffordshire, where Iron and eosl are disembowelled front the teeming eailh.? Passing Wolverhampton, with Its thousand biasing ehlmniea, wa toon enter Binning' ham. Stepping' from ths carriage, one ie struck with wonder at the Immensity of the rsllU'hy elation, the roof of which is llOtt fctet in length, 21*2 feet in width, com posed if li-on and glass. It U 80 fact high, yet has Ho ttlh-r support than the pillars on either side. The iron arshes which apan the epaoe from pillar U pillar, weigh 2ft tons each. *ftie glhsiIH tVie boof weighs lift tons, and the Iron liort tons This ffe ths Cei.tral Railroad Station. The cabman has your trunk, and, for the sum of one shilling, yttn may bo aet down at the "Queeuh Hotel," (but her Majeatj will, most likely, be ou?, when you get there,) " Great Western," "Nock's Royal," "King's Head," 'Hen and Chickens "?or any other ona of a ftcorte <Jr ttoo rtlora. t Urithftd fof a quiet and eomfortahlo place; so, my frlsad, Mr. >Blakemore, who Is a native 6f Birmingham, introduced me to Mr. John Jones, proprietor of the "Commercial HoUl," Union passags, New street, where I am now estab lished, for a day or two, at least. It ia comfortable, without ostentation?' neat, but not gaudy* a* the derll tail, khett ha pain'ed hit tail sky bloa. " Now, what will yon hara for dinner f" a?k? Mrs. Jonea, in person. She is buxom, roey-eheeked woman, of forty, maybe. The Eogheb busineas man's wife ia a true belp>aea?t, and not a mere h holp-me-eat," as sooae I aaaM name. " What do yoa a*yk now, to boiled leg of motion, with eaper aaueaaad reg?tableat" "Good." " And gooseberry-pie, er college podding I" "Gooseberry piegood I" " And a bit of eheese, for relink f" "Nothing batter, Mrs. Jones, *thank you; sud lat'a hare It, right sway, If yon please.* " In twenty fire minutes air." " And, Mra. Jouee *?" Tot of ale, air ?" " Extot'y, Mra, Jonea, and fetch that firtt, if you pleaee.* Birmingham la said to ba the largeet manufacturing eity in the world. Tha quantity, quality, and railety of ita predoets ia trsly wonderful. It ia aituatad in tha northwestern part of Warwickshire, which la sometime* eilled " tha heart of Ragleed."? This groat work shop has a population of 900,000 souls. Many fins public edifices. ana on? ?Ul onurcn, *rn wormy 01 in? atlantion of (h# anliqaariaa tourtat?St. Martin'* Cliuroh?waa built aa early an UMi Whan undergoing soma repair*, about twanty year* siuoa, aereral niahaa Way* dlaanvarad in (ha wall* under tha to war, containing hitman akelatou* in a good abate of praaereulioa. whiub, being found In an upright poaiiiou, tha praaomptiaa I*. that they were Unniurad while liring. There are aome ourioua monument* in ^ thin aid Ohoroh. One tooab bear* tha imaga of a knight in plate armor, eaid to rapraaatit John d* Birmingham, who waa ehbriff. ? < Warwick and Lric?atmhire* in 187J. U* ;V % < i f i '* i / ' . . " Tiri Ml i?II I I V>- *%. i^ '%fcr^*&t?fa^*l$' +r* ,-$ sx: off* r>c * >^jM?? ?-< ^V.-Jf-^Cf 1 til.'. JJ.LXl-J OLJ GREENVILLE. SOUTH C ?.... am*.' i-.x? i. balft the tWd Western tdwerfi of the Yurk Cathedral, In 1102. There is inothtr very i. mHoui monumental composed of aleWUr, hat w much that I found It ImpwdlU to dni|ih?r any p?rt of tha 1st > miptlon thereon. I lesrtted from the x>ld woman who guided me, that it represented a distinguished msmher of the Marrow family. " A Us! thy marrow hstli no fatnessnow." My guide being less loquacious titan nu.tt of llbr s<-2, Ml tti# to my own thoughts, which had wandered away bafck sis hundrsd years, when these dry bones had vital flesh upon them, and human pasaioi.e swayed ike imfhbrtal OoUl to deeds tHileh now it expiates in hell's eternal firs. And is it so? Hsth tbs Almighty hourjde<h man's pro gresslre life to suoh an ihali of iirtls as earth affords f Man, made in the image of his Creator, wlioite life without beginning is one eternal spring of lore I Oh, Father! fk? hi idthe, high up in tbs tower shore me, began to filer - Tha Bloe-bclls Uf Scotland," Whan My Ibohglit ih an instant, rushed from the sublipiity of by-gone ages with a moat ridiculous stride of 6,000 miles, to the College musie rooms, where the poor " Bloc frails 4 have bPeh torthred Into musiaal onnvulsiotte for months arid years.-? The old woman tad me up to daylight. onOe mora I gate her sixpence for her trouble, and received I etoilP, worth a shilling, In ratarn, making sixpence clear profit. I stepped to gsss at Nelson's monument, in tho " Bali Ring-,** opposite St Martin's Chhrek. It is a bronze statue of the Adm:. rsl, standing oa a eireulnr marble pedestal { iiis Irk arm rrating on an anchor, and the modal of a Ihfy of War, behind him Leering this, I saonigro-l into the " Market ...... . - nan,- a uuge edifice, l>uilt in Ilia Grcclan order, (u liloh would teem to be exactly tlia right Myh for a |ilaM where fat bttf and mutton are dispensed In atirh quiintllies.)? I waa importuned at every ???p to buy, and waa positively tind witli giving rteyatiee shakea of the liebd to UiU Irgina of dealer* la gaetrie viand*, when I observed a stalwart countryman looking at my etraw hat, which I had eotttlnu.d to ?Nr aiiica the g*U ih North CatUliha t-obhfcd me of my Other. 1,1 ilylt U peculiarly An ctioin, I appose; at any rat-, this bumpkin thought ao, no doubt, wlien he shouted out, "Veil, h'l 'oahecu td h' America, h'nnd no uiirtaki-!^ When be aaW that 1 uoderatoo I l?im, he tamed to moVe olf, but 1 Iht* too nittehamuaed tp let him go an; and, taking off my " thatoh," offered it to him He was a good deal Oun'uaed. but hobo tveovered himself (as what EngMshmaa would not?) at tha mention of a pot of porter, after treating him to whieh, he retreated, anil I returned to my hotels tor a Saturday night's re??. MuKK A NOV. LOLA MONTEZ. Skotohed to Smiles and Shadow*, ST G ft ACS On CRN WOOD. I apeot (be winter of IMS is Washington. It waa ratbar a dull season politically. The ataaosphsra about tha Capital waa sullen and portentous. Disegreablc wrangler, that led to nothing hut intenser ill feeling, worn tho order ' of eaeb day. After unaatiafaotory morning*. in watching Ccngrtdioatl proceeding*, j which were noither amusing nor tidifying, we turned with more then the usual ie*t to tnu*i- | eel end dramatic entertainment*. Among the latter, perhaps, might be included the snmo1th at profuse and delnding honor* paid to Koamlh. Charlotte (*U*httoan played a long engagement at liie National fhentiro that season, tiling the stage with the grand sweep and re. gal altitude of her genina?charming in social life with rare wit and culture?with the womanly truth of her nature and the genial simplicity of her manner*?all ef which fotlowod l ime tempest of tragic potter liVe sUothlbej ratnbolrs sad soft airs, after a tropieal tornado. Tim earn* 01# Bull, with til wterd violin, his aHislic eciUilet and tfanees, and his *ell preserved boyishness af enthusiasm end Catharine Hays, the sweet fWging-blrd of the fthtUtttdil. ? Following Push man, that f zed star of the drama, earn# the lawieue, erratlo little meteor, I?eta Meatus. Everybody knew that she was *hy no means a aloe and proper young person, yet everybody was anxious to sen that danelnz enchantress. who owned herself to being " wtl d and way. ward?though nerrr wicked"?that suWwer of tldtrly kings and tamer of young husbands ?and everybody wont Onoe at taaet, and was subject in one perilous evening to tht spoil of hor dark, splendid, entangling oyes and Cireiao fascinations. Hbs appeared merely as a dancer, and she was hardly that. Daring and dassllng, she was wanting in grace and 1 sftistis ftnlsh. She showed a sort of petulant disdain of Iks ordinary arte of the i?s?fM??, retytag wholly. It tommod, on the piquant heanty of kar faea aad the splendor of her costames. Vfrr form was light and lithe, bat toe this, at that ttane, for perfect symmetry Pwssrtfal she was, with those wonderful eyes, biasing Ihrtb now and than front under long, hoary, drooping 1 ashes?the masked batteries of passion aad her dark, toft, abundant hatr( gathered hack from hor ' low forbbesd fa Toeofy, shining ripples, and lit by seme gefgWeos tropical downs. Tot to mo there was aaaaothlog sod to hor pasatsoats, detent, attarfy onpeaeefbt face. AW, It woniU bare \ seemed aad beyond tears could I have foremen (. the piteous, dreary eUding ot that arriag and 1 wanted life, of tkwt mad, bailed chaee alter pleasure; the sudden, awful Wight of partly ' : i* .liiMuC,^ 11l. rnmmmm CAROLINA. OCTOBKR 1(3. ? i ?.i";. !? f.h.fc i. i Sfr^-ths painful death so Wearily fffolooged? the ftuimi of Km forgotten oaari??ln, and the kunbh grot* of tboMagdaWaa, . Vdry liUlo la really known of Lot* lion to*, hough several sketches of bar 1Mb faltta Lfihh written?one ptltyortihg td bo /rdai bor own pen. One of our party at the theatre that night wae on Englishman, #ho hod aeon bor several year* before, at bar first appearaqee in Londthi;" She tts* thob, bo laid, exquisitely beautiful, yet Wai bitted, not fdr bad daneiugt though that may baro desorved It, bat heoauao of her being faoogoltad by addle officer* la the pit, aa an English or ratbet ail Irish UOttMH; and the runaway Wife of d cdptaiu In tbo army. Sho hod, ir see ml, loft hot husband in India, with tbo understanding that <be was going to England on a'risit; bill she boat no farther than &pain, where she took some letsona in Spanish and ballet ^anelng. Alter gaiuiug some little reputation on the Continent, sho wae dorlng enough to appear under bar pretty Spanish totWpHt So tbo boards of Drury Lane. Her English career was rosy abort. 8bo was next board of as ploying In a more important, if not n more honorable rmU, aa tbo ebief farorite-Oioad *ad adviser of Klog UJli| of Bavaria?4* tbo power bohind the respectable thtod*; *hlob SWUldA III A gorgeous gilded boll in tbo bed polaod hi Munich. Lud wig was a gentleman of mnob energy arid enterprise, and of artistic tastes. Ho hod built a fine pataco Add noble mnoonnse of art. Ho bad boon tbo gensrous patron of sculptors and pointers, and bad greatly beautified tbo capital city. His loyal subjects bad boon Willing to indulge htm la bin extensive tastes for. pietnros, staittbS arid fihtgant ediflcetj bo' they did object to the scandal and cost Intulvod in hi* iufstnation for ths young Spanish (lausiuM, who had tttrned bis royal head with Iter heels, and fired hit itefili^-gding old utrman ueart wttu b?r Wteked eyes. It n lUMbnent blybly paternal and platontc | doubtless, but nwMtiUUD( In tbe munificent i royal DUnd, * haadMHe establishment, horsey pbmUiDi, dog*, diamond*, and finally ill* title and estate of A countess. Well, those loving subject* grew Wore averse | to theing their august sovereign bowing hi* anoointed baad to kiss the band of danoing adventuress. They denied his diriae right to dilte A Ibiii of himself in his old age. They tidiculod, they reviled, they raved. They finally made tbe crown too hot for that mou' arch's head, and it was laid down nioro ia sor. row than In Anger?and itfaxlmlllan took It up, and wore it loyally enough I believe. Lola Monies, or Madame, the Coantesa Of LanritMdt) Whose veracity fits Rover been 4tto^cscltt'd, said thnt her persecutions resulted from her baring advocated reforms, political and religious, whloh t-onsed agalnkt her the Jesttites, thAl immortal and dbiquituoa* society, which has borne so much killing, and so thrive# on proecription. The prieats, she said, set oh the t indents, and tin gal taut tat of Herman boors, who quarreled With her dogs, and did pot take horse whipping meekly. Certain it it Uiat She was compelled to lease Munich without much time for packing ; but perhaps she went not altogether unwillingly ; tho dull life of a small Herman capital must have bored her iitttlieuaelj, and she was eridently not meant fur " an old man's If I remember rightly, the next the World heard of Het wet n piece of piqaant doWiettie scandal. Bhe hfid tUWewhere eanght Id bet toils?thoSe siibllo toll*, loeinlngly light and silvery ss a gblsAttior, yet in reality as strong a* steel, and aa tcbacious as grappling irons? a wealthy and Well boHi young ftnglishrnan, and married hitri. lie was under nge and weak intellect, and as it was presumed that he had given himself in marriage under the spell of the uvil eye, (a pair ot them,) if ndt hndolr actdal bodily fear, his friends resolved to roicuo hint, and separate the ill-matched couple, "then followed tho famont pnrsuit over the continent, front elty to eity, Lola Montes always keeping a little ahead, having in oloae custody bcr terrified and submissive victim.? A prettv ehate Che toil them, bnt they otsftook her, or Intercepted heir, at last?her bushand went over to the enemy, who bore hltb off In triumph. Then there waa a trial. The law Vindicated injured aCate innocence, weelth and roepeetahilUy, and divorced the peoy yonng gentleman?the tJiere dreek ef hinlself, his friends said, bnt it Is to be hoped he wa, hrodght totind again, on toail and wine-whey and ripened at last into an aVsrage Briton ef the " swell-type," which Leech so delighUkl U picture. It was well fef |Soor Lola that all this did nut happen a eehtdty earlier. Her judges would then hare tfcbt their eyee end condemned her to hanythg Of dtoWSlhg as a witch. She was now aldit Again, and; tike all fioatlng things, she uaUt rally drifted to A (Met lea. On the name stoanter with the e*-ftoYorhor of Hungary, sum the of Bera* ria. It ?tm notteed that the trUit her fascinations on the great Magyar, hat witout arafl. She daily eat near him ea dock, looking charming, oeen in her eea wrap*, gasing dreamily over the wares aad peaeieely Smoking a cigarette. And he too smoked, and dreaufed, and remembered, end hoped?hot hie elgar wes the aedatire of a brain orerwrought by grand scheme* dad gredt tfaotighU ?bid dreanta Were noble, kll (Oedtorte# eeieean his hopea beneficent, aad H be keeded the* woman of anwomaaty ways, it Was in tfhre I thought of pity to the roetieis heart aad the wanted lift; T^O theatrical Career ef Lola Monies in the 1 Statcn waa not brilliant Or preiOWged. #ew wished to aee her more lhaa toreSi She Kitted from-city t? elty, doing soma tefy generoae things, let it he remembered of hof" nehowiag eapeeiel kindaeea towards eh i Id re n, who wore ha sorrow and in need. Then sighing, like him of Macedon, for a new world to eewqfer she Kitted to California, where aha saw Ufa' under a thousand new aepeeU, each oae wilder (ban lite test. She flung herself, with wreckless abandon, with what seemed pare o'"'' - * - ? ^ - *>. ii a.< ... EVEisrxe 85?^fK^ ULi ' 1 ILL1 1867. 1!L_-U1 \ I M i?* !l l^-L II ! U I Irtill divtlirr. Into IKlti lifo, anrttb<lu?l, unterrificd, incorrigible, under ota* very hard nptrlcDON. Strang* stories of hw tMeiitloltiw, her eras/ freak*, her daring wajrfi eante to a* and made Itftigh, yet shudder f fall* We laUghed. She tamed bean; rod* en caailler, gambled, shot at abd bom-whipped her enemies, flung about tier money, and married right and loft. She teemed to hath a mania fur marrying and boI idg divorced, Mt falling in lo?e ttii fighting bet way out-i-poor tnu<i little ainoer. At length, broken in health if not In spirit, the returned to the Atlantic State*, and began a new career, a* a lecturer. Her lCctktea were flimay, patcbed-up affair*, and of questionable moral tono. They were probably not written altogether by herself?yet I should eay she could have produced something better, if lose ambitious, had she giren naturally and simply, recollection* of the strange countries and peddle the bad seen, though not a Well educated woman, her conversation was said to be singularly sparkling aud racy. Yet the flash and sweep of ber magnificent eyes, and tha bewitching fall of her luetrious, dark hair, went far With the general audienee to mako ap for the laek of ttlt and Wisdom of her WofdJL Thodgb kjlp&ftlhtly the ttost respectable, this period was perhaps the ifiosi pitiable of ber life. The tool of unprincipled men, she kad entered oa a work for which she was even loot fitted than for tho profession of tho datt. oer, and ia which ehe depended more direetly for eaceeee on bor unenviable repute. Though ber drees was modest and her menner grave, her lectures were more demoralising than her dancing bad boeU. She usually read very nieily, with no effurt at oratory Or display of feeling ; but on the night when I heard ber, a somewhat objectionable passage was distinctly hissed by k gentleman sitting ip front bf the | platform. Instantly a guit of passibn swept over her loVely face, transforming It luto something terribld. She paused, fixing her yea on the offender, Arid iebmod like a tlgreia just about to spring. She mastered her anger how?Tct> And *ehl Oil heading, but with a fierce glint in her eyes to the end. After this, out of eight and out of mind alie paeeod wholly, till I heard of her sudden illness?that eruel stroke that left her helpless and so pitiable, blighted and aged before her time?a fate moat terrible for an organisation like bora, a)! nerve* and five and action. Then followed the long, dim twilight of that life of fitful aad lurid brilliance, misty and chill, and ushering in a night that seemed quite dreary and starless. But the poor soul though* she aw amidst the mists of ibo gldom tho a teddy shining of the Star of Stars, gracious and pitiful?tha star that shone over the manger of Bethlehem and cstne out above the Cross ol Calvary; and on this side she fixed to the last those great dark cyca through which had biased every wild human passion and sinful boguilument, but which fait! Sometimes Softened With human pity and overflowed with penitent tears. 80 who would deny to thorn the right to look towards those divine, beckoning rays of peace and pardoning grneo ? I have heard from a lady, who know the kind CamariUns who nursed fcittot fwJla Monies in her last sickness, that her grateful gentleness and humanity weru vory pathetic. She crept to the fpot of the cross, and crouched there weeping} till sho soOtMed to boar the gracious words?'* l"hy sins are forgiven lliee." In the summer of 1S53 I visited Munich-? While driving about that fine capital which fronl iti aspect df newnos*} seeitts more liko nn American than a European city, th^ beautiful V,,, vt?- ?? vr.-r?~ Lola Montex, was pointed out to us by our valet <fe ftlttec. " Wil she vety Unpopular in Munich?" t asked. " Yes, Madame, with our most respect at do cltitons, and latterly with tbo students?hut bo wan good to tho poor?thoy missed her." In the Art Gallery of the new palace, King LudWig, Who W*s a gteat of beauty had set apart a ball for the portraits ot living European beauties, and at the head all of these we found a portrait of Lola Montct, decidedly the loveliest picture there. Even tho reigning Queen, a young and protty woman, was given a less honorable position id the gallery. We are told that tha King exacted of bis successor a promise that this Jlifcthtb should remain in its planet At least while be lived. In tho rose embowered studio of KauILsck, we found eaotber portrait of?as the painter named her ?" the Countees of Landsfhldt." It was a fall length, in an antique Spanish dress, a saperb and stately picture, after the style ot Vandyke. One bright afternoen In the winter of 186#, I tru wandering through Greenwood Comcterj, and suddenly came upon an humble grave, in a atnall three-cornered lot, quite unadorned, and only marked by a plain white stone, bearing aimply tbia inscription: " Mr*. Elixn Oilber*'. Dieti February 17lbf 1861-Hijrd 41. It waa the grave of T.ola Monte*. I could hardly realizo that after such a free, wild wing at lifts, from eonticnt to continent, *"hs had been liih'ited to siieij H narfo# domain'.? How that UtUe triangular bedge rceined to imprison that wilful, untamable creature, that rebel against society, that Zingra of the World How heavily the earth seemed to rest on that etange, wild heart, pasitionttte as IDS; inaon stent as water. Jlow still she lay, who bad seamed like *osie gleaming tropical bird, gay bad bare* dad restless. Kind people provided this place of repose for ber yun, weary* faded body, but it is hardly llbe'y that they often risit the spot. There are no Coral tokens of lovely remembrance. Doubtless, many an unmarked grave in tbe Potter's Field on the hillside, ia tnore fre. querttly visited. But is I stood over the , mound, I felt only womanly pity and regreti and gladly wtgld I bare laid thereon an offer ? f r^ar^^L * V>^ - # V . * * ? L " NO. 21. : - * ' 1 ' " 1 *f'? 1 " ?m log of flower*, to fade on tho brown tarf a* bar bonntj had tided from tho world; not nmptuouo roaea, typical of htr in her lovely prime, when tho groat Gorman painted her? not 111ia?, which might wem to roproaoh bor memory?hut a bunch of pnrplo beertVeAeO, breathing reconciliation and poaeei flor.nraas Dasnnrtwo tbk RamoIU.?In* 11 part* of the Union brave soldiers are leaV- ' tag the Radical party, Anil denouncing thai' organisation aa opposed to the beet interests of the nation. Recently Col. John Turlcy, of Clay, Ohio, repudiated thtS Radical party, to which be had always belonged, in the follow* ing truthful and strong language: I am compelled to any that no party ban ever had an existence in this country which baa shown such hu utter disregard to law or tho constitution. None has strer been so corrupt, I have never been a Democrat, yet, *4 one who lores bis oountry, I am willing to unite with Demooarts, Conservatives, or man of any party, won who love their country above party, to arrest this anarchy or deepo" tism to which we are drifting. In summing up the acts of the party in Pow^ r, thb Colonel continues as follows : They have already, by their unjust, tyrant* cat and dotpotio rule, desolated the fairest por* tiou of country to tho tyrant's sway, making slaves or Wort* tlidn slaves of millions of our countrymen, Americans, by denying thein any protection for life, liberty or property, ULkiUjt thetU beyond anything ever known, with no voiee or power to prevent or rttgtllate it, with no right to tho jury box, no right to enforce a jttst claim, no rigbt to testify, no right to pro* toot their persons, their family or property, all at the mercy of the thousand thieves and adventurers, Whose duly Warrant by the Republican party to invest tho Country, Is their en" tire concurrence, and willingness to sngender malice and ill feeling between the former slave and master. No monarchical government has ever treated its cititene thus. ? *-* ADVeetisixo.?This annexed ptnfnpK from the FAIrfleld Herald contains a trUlh> ful statement in begatd to advertising, ami we commend the same to the consideration of all business men: A cotempoi-ary poeitively asserts "that people who advertise are smarter than those who don't?and better looking too, nlut eut of ten." "this is sound pVUoeephy. The fact of a man's advertising it a proof of hia intelligence, and an inielligdiit mind throws an expression over the plainest features that makes them appear handsome, fit' sideB that advertising bribgs business, bnsl* ness brings money, and money brings peace of mind and perpetual cheerfulnessIf you have good* to sell asohrap or cheap" er than your neighbor, let the world know it. Evtu those not in wnct, Hko to knot* where to go when they do w ant. Your name and residence being Constantly before the pnblie, you will be In ti short time recognieed at A phsidng business man. Adveitiso iif trA?le it bad, to hiake it good.? Advertise if the trade ift fcood, to make it better, In short,, advertise and keep advertising until you make your fortune ami atop?and not tilt then. Ohio.?A Columbus (Ohio) paper says; At a meeting of some fifty or sixty Federal soldiers, who are opposed to nigger suffrage t and in favor of a restored l/mdn, held at Thurinan Hall, last Saturday night, tho following pcamhlo and resolutions wero adopted : Whereas, This Government was fouudad by white men, and maintained and governed by White Won for upwards of eighty years, and believing that it should so continue J there* therefore, \ Iteioloi J, That wo appeal to all tho hovs In blutt df this country, regardless of party, who fought for our dug and the Constitution, and the preservation of this IIuioh, to join with us to defeat the designs of all parties and tnett who are attempting to place the negrb ou equality with the white man, fiewotved, That wo, the Undersigned, form ourselves into an organisation, to be known aa the " White Boys in Blue," with the object of Using our best endeavors to defeat negro suffrage, and carry out the principles for which we fought?a white man's Qovernineut and aa undivided Union. ?? Tnu "grand army," formed for political purposes, is quite ready lor action. They call easily add numbers to their proscnt orgnttirUi tlon. Ilencc the rumor that they will aall for twenty-five thousand volunteers, black and white. They can do it at the beck of a radical caucus or eominitteo of Congress. Another sign appears to-dap, which promises an effort for resistance on tho part of tbo President. Qeneral Bhcrtbln, at the President's requost, is on bis Way to this city.? Perhaps ho msy be here to-morrow. It is in |iriTi? rcuur to ids rreiiasnt, apprbbatite of hi* polity of totomlnioUon, and <\ hope that the people would sustain him io it. Sherman is daring, imperlons^aod attblti* one. He has not forgotten the affront put Upon him by the unceremonious rejection of his own peace measures. , In a f?w days we shall haTe more concerning the movements of both parties to this new aud threatening complication. LEO. [ Was*. Cor. Io Chat. Couritr. Chkeuino.?Gratifying it is, truly, to notice in our daily intercourse with the business marts, the return to tbe eity and to their soveral vocations, so many of oar old marchants< heir familiar faces wo greet almost hourly.-'* May these sterling tradesmen accomplish much in not only sustaining, but in furthering > that commercial prosperity heretofore so ui usually acceded to old Charleston.'? Chnrlr.ton Mtu>s. * ' ' V ?.'* 'V f "? J JO*.