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* r \ M | !<#W I: " VI itTiljtJf '^;fLEX OF 1 >' >l'l I .A l{ EYENTS. JOllNiC. fiAlUiV,^WlOterB xfss-il uA tv . GREENVILLE. SOOTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER 10. 1869. VOL. XVI?NO. 25. _ _i _ i _ I.. .. ?'? T?I'VT ' - i " * '" 1 ' "" o. Jb'. TOWIS^O. EDITOR. Buasoairrcow Two Dollars per annum. AnvaaTisaWKNTS inserted at the ratMof on* dollar por square of twelro Minion Itnea J this aimed typo) or loan An the first inaeftlan, fty oent* each fbr the second ana thlra Insertions, and twentv-fivo cents for subsequent Insertions. Yearly contracts wilt he made. All advertisements mast have the mimher nf insertions marked on them, or they will be Inserted till ordered out, and charged for. Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisement*' will invariably t>e " displayed.* " T A Obituary notices, and all matters innring to to the bw*t of any one, are regarded as AdrirtUsasnts. Luoky at Last Some years ago I knew a lapidary who gained a considerable forretexu'trri & day, Montin had but one fault; lie was too fond of good wine, which caused hi in to neglect bis work? sometimes for days togellie>, to' the great dissatisfaction of, his employer, who in all other fdBpdbft valued and esteemed bun Ingbty, both for his skilLaiul probity. ' One day '"Montin roCmVetrfroAi bis master a diamond of tbo finest water to cut and polish, with'strict recommendations to koep sober until the work was finished. " I roly en your activity," said the jeweller o n giving him the stone. " I must have it without fail on the 15th instaut; and if you disappoint me this time, it will be the last you will have from me." Montin promised exactitnde, asked, as was usual with him, part of his pay in advance, and set him* self courageously to work. Under bis skillful.hand the diamond soon began to show forth its beauty ; in a few hours it would hnve been finished, when, unfortunately for Montin's resolutions, a friend call ed on him. an old comrade who had been long absent from Paris, what could they do but take a glass together ? Arrived at the cabaret, the tirao passed quickly away, and Montin thought no more of his unfinished work. During the morning his employer came to see how the polishing of the diamond proceeded. The concierge assured him that Montin had only just gone out, and would not fail to return directly, as be had for some days been working steadily and unremittingly. Only half satisfied, the jeweller went away, to return in two hours, and to find Montin Mill absent. Convinced ho was at the tavern, the master charged ono of his men to seek him, and induce him to return to his work. This was doue, and Montin, grumbling between his teeth, quitted his comrade, and ascended to his work shop; but his head was no longer clear, nor his hand stead)*. TTo add to his tronble, the diamond became uufixed ; he seized it hastily to replace it; his trembling fingers gave a ierk?and, by a strange fatality the precious stoue flew out of the window 1 Sobered in a moment by this terrible accident, Montin continued gazing out of tbe casement as if petrified, bis J>ale lipe murmuring the words ' lost 1 loetUbstr l> For morerTban an hour he realnsnaf wiAf?A?1?via nnH n?na uiaiuo^t niiuuov uivnt/uiwjo^ c?uu ** no only roused from bis lethargy t>j| the entrance of bis master. 44 Is it thus you work, Montin t" exclaimed he; " three times have I called for the diamond, and yon spend your time at t h o tavern. Give mo the stone; I must have it, finished or unfinished." Montin looked wildly at him -without nttering a word. " What is the matter with you f1 asked the jeweller. "Why don'l you answer I Have you drunk all yoar senses away 9" The lapidary tried in vain tc speak. His tongue seemed para dysed. At last he rose, and hidina his face in his hands, murmuroa 44 It?is?lost!" 4>?xplain yourself. What ba< happened V1 1 5^ 44 Out of the window," ' 4 "What 1 when1" 444 v 4 44 The stone." 44 Well, well, well; tell me w)f^ has occnrred." '' 4 ~ ? ? 44 The stone flew out." V ;.iV It was now the tarn of the mas ter to Leonine silent with astonish ment; then, furious with rage h< cried,441 don't believe a word 0 yoar story ; you have sold my dia iftond to pay for yottf dissipation.1 This accusation was the coup d grace for Montin. lie fell faintitoj / ac tne ieot ot big master; ami it was not without difficulty that he hrafe repeal Trittir to a 'despair which amounted alhtoJt to madness. The jeweller, who understood what was paaauag in his naifd, triedjo cdpj^le Mm, and at last Bucceeaed in rendering him more calm, ir i) v "It is a most unfortunate Accident, no donbt," said he, if but it is p?L irteporabk.y * ^ros do'not/ tAhn, believe that I sold your diamond for drink 1" said Montin, eagerly, " No. no! "Montin. von mn#t fo? get what I said in the first moment of anger, and let us try to find a remedy for the misfortune. The diamond was worth ?200; yon must endeavor to repay me the half of that sum out of your wages, which, when you work regularly, soonget ont of debt." >*f roAi?thiaT I will* work 1ft (NtMh l ^arerh^p * I atdT am not a thief*" * . -J*v>V fcelM^lJwAf'JrepIfcd' the jeweller. , I have every confidence in yoitf yrnt "are k gOddworMrfiafi^' I will furnish you with plenty of Wdrk, And in a few years yon will be right again. Well! still that suit yon!" l??&yea/?fc<?illy tell *irf *dici more, that you do not think I sold tho diamond." " I repeat, on" my honor, that I onW *aici<e^-in4kp fiq^fnomanb-et anger'. "1 "ah^cOTvffi^B^ oh an honest mgn?io fact I prove it by trusting yon with more work." M Yes, sir, that is true, an d I promise you I will not disappoint you. I will repair my fault; the lesson has been severe, but It will not be without its fruits."Mentin kept his word?he rose early, and worked indefatigably ; me iobi stone was replaced by another* whieh waf polish ed-as > if by enchantment. Faithful to his promise, be went no., iqqre to the tavern, and becarao a model of steadiness and industry. At the end of the year he had paid a considerable part of his debt* Six teed months passed thus, when one find morning in May, having finished his worn, ho placed hiraselt at the window, and watcbsd the boats passing and repassing on the river, which flowed close to ths walla of the house. Suddenly, his eye was attracted by sbmethlnjf bright glittering on the extreme edge of an old chimney. What was bfs surprise to discover his half-polished diamond 1 It seemed as if a breath would precipitate it into the water beneath ; and yet there it had been for so many months snspended between heaven and earth 1 . At this sight hit emotion ttb< came almost as great as on the day when be bad seen it disappear out of the -window; he darea not remove his eyes, fearing to lose sight of the almost recovered treanres. " It is?it is my diamond, which has cost me so many tears." said he ; "but how shall I roach it I. If it were to fell 1 Out no, I will take every precaution ; not too fast!? let me consider well!" At this moment his employer entered the roont.1 ? " O, sir," cried Montin, M it if there P * " What?" said the jeweller. '< My diamond, or rather yours. Ah, do not tonch it, we shall lose it fot ever." u It is true : it is certainly the diamondthat fiasco tormented us; ' but the difficafty is how to get iw > Wait a moment, I know how t4 do it." 80 saying, he left the room, but quickly returned, bear> ing in his hand a net prepared for . catching butterflies. With its aid, r and that of a long stick, he prot needed carefully to try and get the precious stoop?-Jfantin, hardly j daring to breatho, watching all hti movements with the greatest anxiety. At la*i his ef&rts were crowned witft success, and be cried, 44 Here kia, liontin 1 1 congratat lata you on itt recovery. I am nojr yotrr debtor to the amount ol " nearly a hundred pounds. Whal ? do ya? fa tend to do with the . atpopntr ? **I*ave it'in yonr hands, siy, ft f yon will be kind enough to" keet ? it for me." n 44 Moat willingly; I will pay yot 0 Ota interest, and U yon continue 1 to add to i^ you wilt soon hare ? nice littk^apm ^replied the jeweller. f V.,y ; ,-J * Tbia was the begin ing of Mofctin^i fortnne. In a few years he became a. partner with hie master, whose daughter he married, and he is dqw one of the principal jewellers in Paris*' Get &rty. &jsIn nino coses ont of ton, the young man who takes to himself a wife as soon as he becomes of age, lays a permanent foundation Tor the future usefulness and prosperity, besides giving bond and security to society for his future good benavio^ 4s v bltteeA. "BfeJacquires Sooa nabita, is of some benefit to iiose around him, and is generally more respocted and beloved by the whole community. But never marry lor money, nor repudiate the love of n pure-minded, loving virtnoas girl^ simply booause she has ttbt goMhe stamps; ^: - * ~*~ Never say .to her: v. *1 thi.risdof'iiAj'4? * If Mi on Sn| fewda't th? dtRMi t - \ Bat pv^* (hortund ?VitQ Won't da far A?m bird tlnti. .-OTBffsnil'' When buad on rial c?Uto." l/l vvvi SI aif T ^ ? VI amtiv aV I v gret his choice. If, on the contrary, be marries a l^elprmeet instead ot a help-cat the meat, each can cUMoti&fhing to'niako hdmo happy in future, the husband can ears aud the wife can save, each reafc ously promoting the interest of the other, and both eager to see wfrid^ can accomplish the most. The young man who does not surronncf himself with uemeatic enjoyment at the earliest practical moment, is beyond all question throwing awrfy the best years ofliialife. In early marriages are found the greatest enjoyments of which life can boaSt: He who has a young, loving, affectionate wife fo welcome hira at ? .ri.!. 1.1--J tuc ICIIUIIHUIUII Vk UUt U?y b 1UDUIW, may well have cause to reioice. He has something to live for*-j something to boost of, and if his*is not a happy state of existence, the fault is entirely his own. It wonld be iufkitfelytalter for th# world if young meli would marry'the moment that they are capable of supporting a wife. </- >'v . The excuse too frequently urged by young men is that they cannot afford It, the yoftng ladies arc so very expensive it is as much as they can do to support themselves without having to settle heavy dry goods hills. The whole of this is humbug from beginning to end. Young ladies drees in order to appeal more attractive in the ctes of ',the young men of their acquaintance, ana "the moment (hey T>e come wiVeS they generally conform' tri^lfe posftfon their husbands may occupy In life. The truth of the matter is, {hat the .m<,w to, veatea oy otor young men in whisky,-djfcfM; nice little oyster sup pers and similar follies, would can eel nearly.if u^t -ftH tho dress matters' and mil in icrs' bills ir town. A good wife is the grcates and best troosure a man ever had and there are plenty of them to b< bad in this city for the ashing. ' '! iw ? {Georgia j?m. Somr years ago a tonrlst rH'iia Switzerland, and while walking along in a solitary district fouiu himself confronted by a grea brown bear.' Escape was iinpos sible. The tonrist ?re\V 1?s revel vcr and was in the act of dfacharg ing it at the bear, when the latte cried oot: Hold! bold! Do no shoot! the matter stands thus: ' was formerly a vender of citroiy The business did not prosper, camo here and was engaged b; the guide of this district to pla] bear in the mountains for fifty son per day. Whenever a travelle i comes through with a guide frighten him; tbabold guide drive i me away and receives from th thankful traveller a handsoni gratuity lor the service, which h i divides with me. In this way ' make my living; but in the Winte i time when thera are but few trai r ellers, it goes very hard with m< t About two tears ajnee bis beai i slnp tnmbTea from a preoipice an met a lamentable enq. > " Wooubn't you oall this the ca of the leg f* asked John, pointin l ;o one ofqis nether limbs. "No, j replied Pat, " I should say it wi V the leg of a calf. Terrible Calamity. g A Mississippi Steamer Burned? ? Nearly 200 Pereont Loei. p St. Louts, Oct. 28. 8 The steamer Stonewall, Captain ? Scott, loit St. Louis on Tuesday f evening for New Orleans, heavily laden with horses, molds, hay, and other freight, and carrying about 250 passengers. On Wednesday f< evening at 6$ o'clock, when below n Cairo, she took fire, and an effort f< was made to ron her ashore. She tl was run on a bar, beyond which V was deeu water for 100 yard? be- J< tween the ship and land. The ii flames spread with great rapidity, and caused great confusion and ii terror among the passengers, of * whom many were women and n children. Scores of men leaped p into the fiver, and were lost in at- o tempting to reach the shore. The o pilot, engineer, coal-stoker, earpen- v ter, and forty-four passengers, are ii known to be saved: Tho captafti; C thocloAa, and ether oBeer* mu* > the great portion of the passengers, 1 Many persons died from expo- 1 > sure after reaching the shore. * '< c Nearly all the women tad child- c ren were burned to death. Such e an appalling scene has* not been !i witnessed on the Mississippi for t many years. - - o The conduct of the officers and h passengers is said to bavo been tl Leroic. : i * * h The saved wore kindly cared for a by the officers of tbe steamer Belle, ii of Memphis^ and ware brought e here. :. > > ? c STATEMENT 09 Til* ASSISTANT RKQI- n NEKR. P An interview with the Assistant e Engineer of the Stonewall geti the p following: t U a The alarm of fire was given at a half-past 6 o'clock, and in ten min- a utes the boat was in a sheet of f flames. Every person had desert- p ed ber. AH that were lost were t drowned, and none were burned. *] Of the eleven women on board c bnt three were saved. But one i yawl was seen, and that was taken t llflflfiMAinu nf Kir DAma ilunlr nao. 6engers. The last seen of Captain i Scott ho was floating down the 1 stream on a log. f The people at Neleys saw the \ , light of our bnrning vessel, and t caino to onr assistance. One man i rescued sixteen persons with a g skiff. A gentleman from Paducnh. e Ky., swam ashore with a lady, ana i ,, at her entreaty, returned to save j her child, and nearly lost his life ( , among the passengers still strug* ( gling in the water. One man was 1 taken from the wreck so badly c ' burned that ho died oil reaching . the shore. There were thirtymino i cabin passengers. i ANOTHER STATEMENT. I l Another statement says that all ' r tho ladies on board were lost but 1 f, one, and that all the crew except 1 Fulkei son, the pilot, the carpenter, < and the assistant engineer, wero i lost. Tho fire is said to have orig- i - inated irom a candle which the ' i deck passengers had near some < t hay playing cards by. Captain 1 , Dandy, of Shreveport, La.,. was b saved. Out of 250 passencers and crew I only thirty nro known to be savod. 1 Picking Seeding Wheat. ,. , ? A correspondent oft the Canada * Farmer, writing orf the subject of 1 wheat growing, offers the followj An important operation in the process of wheat sowing is too ofr ten neglected?I alltule to the pick* ing of seed wheat. First, it points I out to us the bad grains, which ' may thus be removed, reducing 1 tho per centage of loet seed ; and Y secondly, it strikes the root of smut Y and other fungi; for it is these very s imperfectly formed grains that are r chiefly attacked by such parasites. X Now smut is found in the imper* foct grains, and in snch small ? quantities (as botanists tell us} that e it La absorbed in the root of the ? yonng plant, bursting it in a short I time alter the earing, throws upon r it fungal, in the dark, rusty form r* with which wa are too familiar.? ? If we simply steep our wheat in r> water, the light grains which, d though too ligut to be blown out by the fanning mill are imperfect, will rise to the surface, and may If be removed. If to this water we g add lime, we shall lrill all traces of smut, &c., which may have clung is to the btborwieo sound seed by contagion with tho imperfect grains. But let 11s remember, ibore all, that the most certain description for the securing of ;ood crops, is a change ot seeds; :et your seed from a different vaiety of soil. * ? ' The Sight Use of Brains. The Scientific Amorican has the jllowing history of a common nechanic, who differed from his allows only in the use he made of lie poweis given to him; but the nragraph contains the whole phijeophy of success and usefulness ii life: "Working as an ordinary hand a a Philadelphia shipyard, nntil rithin a few years, was a nian amcd John L. Knowlton. Ilis ecnnarity was that, whjlo others f bis claes wore nt the ale-houses, r indulging in jollification, he ras incessantly engaged in 6tudyug upon mechanical combination. >no of his companions secnred a >oodlo dog, and spent six months n teaching the quadruped to exicute a jig upon his hind logs.? iCnowlton ej>enl the same term in liscovering a method by which ho ?uld saw out ship-timbor in a bovilled form. The first man taught lis dog to dance. Knowlton, in he same time, discovered a mehanical combination that enabled im to do In two hours the work liat would occupy a dozcu men, >y a slow and laborious process, n entire day. Tliat saw is now i use in all the ship yards in the ountry. It cuts a beam to a urved shapo as quickly as an ordiary saw mill saw rips up a straight dank. Knowlton continued his xporimente. He took no part in i&rades or target shootings, and in . short time alterwards he secured > patent for a machine that turns ny material whatever into a pcrDct spherical form. lie 6old a ortion of his patent for a sum hat is equivalent to a fortune.? Clio machine was used for cleaning >ff cannon balls for the Govcrnncnt. When the bail comes from he mould the surface is encrusted, ind theordinary process of smootting it was slow and wearisome.? Cuis machine, almost in an instant, ind with mathematical accuracy, >cele it to the surface of the metal, u uie same utne smooiuing out iny doviation from the perfect ipcroidal form. The snrnc nnasluming man has invented a boring nachine that was tested in the jresenco of a number of scientific gentlemen. It bored at the rate >f 23 inches an hour, through n dock of granite, with a pressure >t but 300 pounds upon the drill. A gentleman present offered him ?10,000 upon the spot for a part Interest in tho invention, in Europe, and tl>e offer was then accepted Hie moral of all this is, that poo pie who keep on studying aro sure to achieve Jklr. JkuowL ton doesn't consider himself any means brilliant, but if once inspired with an idea, he pursues it until he f>rces it into tangible >hapo. If everybody would fol low copy, tho world would be less fflled with idlers, and tho street! with grumblers and malcontents.' Curious Facts About Ice.?Be sides the fact that ico is lighte than wafer. fh'cro is another curi oui tKin? noo^t ft Which most pei sons do not know, perhaps, name ly?iU purity. A luinp of i? melted, will become pare distille< i \iti. ?l ~ 1 ? w llvll tilt] IJf JIUYlgU tors of the Artie sens got out o water, they melted fragments o those vast mountains of ice calle< ice borgs, and were astonished t find that they yielded only free! water. They thought they wcr only frozen sea water, not knowing that they were formed on the lam and in pome way launched intoth soa. But if they had been rijlil the rosult would have been tb same. The fact is, the water in free: ing, turns out of it all that is no water; salt, air, coloring matte and all imparities. Frozen se water makes fresh water ice. ] you freeze a basin of indigo wt ter it will make ice as clear and a white as that made of pnre rai water. When the cold is ver sodden,-these foreign matters hav no time to eeoape either by risin oj- sjn^ing, and arp thus entangle the ice, bt>t $9 no* M part of jt, ?: 1 - 'J.; u1 - i Dressiness in Chureh Out of Taste, The New York Observer says : Harper's Bazaar has some rcputa tion in tlio fashionable world, and is certainly free from the charge of prudery. Many may givo heed to criticisms of dress in such a jour nal who wonld not listen to suggestions of tho6o speaking from a professedly religious standpoint. Yet this fashionable authority thus denounces the display of dress that is so common in our houses ot worship : "The best bred people ol every Christian country bnt oui own avoid all personal display when engaged in worship and prayer. Our chnrchcs, on the contrary, are made places for the exhibition of fine apparel and other costly and flaunting compliances with fashion, by those who boost of superior woalth and mantums, We shall leave our gew-gawed do votces to reconcile humiliation ir worship with vanity in_ dress j now tar lino clothes may affect tlx personal pioty of tho devotee W( do not pretend even to conjecture but we have a very decided opin ion in regard to their influence upon tho religion of others. The fact is, that our churches are sc fluttering with birds of fine feathers that no sorry fowl will venture in. It is impossible for poverty, in rags and patches or oven in decent but humble costume, to take its scat, if it should be so fortunate as to find a place, by the 6ido oi wealth in brocade and broadcloth. The church being the only place on the side ot tho grave designed for the rich and poor to meet together in ecpial humility before lod, it certainly should always be kept free to all. It is so in moel of the churches in Europe, where the beggar in rags and wretchedness and the wealthiest and most eminent, whose appropriate sobriety of dress leaves them without mark of external distinction, kneel down together,equalized bv acorn mon humiliation before tfio only Supreme Being. The adoption o! a more simple attire for chnrcbor tho part of the rich in this country would have tho effect?certainly not of diminishing their own per sonal piety, but probably of in creasing the disposition for religi ous observance on the part of th< poor." ????? - ? Advice from Webster. In a notice of the funeral of Sen ator Fesscnden, a writer in tin Portland Argus, concludes as fol i lows: \ Soma thirty-five years ago?nnc , perhaps more?Daniel Webstei t contemplated a journey to otn ; Western States and Territories , which bo had never visited. Th< fjreat statesmen felt inclined t< mve some talented young man t< i accompany him, and in looking ?. over New Kngland for such a coir r pauion his attention was attracte< 5 to young Fesscnden, and ho ex i tended to him an invitation to trav s el with him. The young man glad - ly accepted the invitation, for h ) was ambitious and lclt that i > would be an honor as well as a ' advantage, to accompany in hi journeyings such a man as Danu Wel)?ter, whose famo, both as r lawyer and as a statesman, wf tast looming up beforo the Ainer .. can people, if it had not alread reached its hciglit. Young Fc 0 senden did accompany him, an j never had cause to regret it. Many a time and often lias tli f young man told ns how ho enjoj f ed the journey, and what advai 1 tages ho derived from it: tor M J \tP ? i.; :?i. [ , vy ensier iremcu mm wnu [j kindness, and gave him much goo 0 advice which ho treasured up i K his memory. Webster told hii 5 how hard he had studied, and ho 0 careful ho wna in making out p . pers when ho commenced the prai q tico of law. ITo said he nover 1< a v. VH o r other legal docnmoi v pass from his hands until he hi road thorn over throe times r least. And he further reinarkc a that while many young men wei re idling away thefy time he was trir ming the midnight lamp. " Now," said Wfcfester, u I ha 8 acquirod some faAd l?oth as lawy n and a n orator, And have ma y speeches in which have occurr 0 some flguros and illustrations < ten quoted, and which have i j ready passed into mottoes. Ai now, do you suppose these te? 7 sayings were made from the sp of the moment ? T>y no moan . tbev were tho result of previous : study?and close stndy to?>. Somo of my best illustrations of thought I have been studied and trimmed i down when the fishing rod was in I mv hands. The wotfqs which so fitly represent England's power, so often quoted and so much praised, I were 6trting together while I stood on tho American side of the St. i Lawrence River, near Niagara ; Falls, and heard the British drums beating on the Canada side." F Many other statements he made ' to yonng Fessenden which wo rcr collect, but which wo have not I space to make a record of now, all ! of which prove very conclusively i that there is no royal road to yarning. Young Fessenden has often i tola mo writer that hi# jour noying with Daniel Webster was . the best school ho ever attended } and the lessons ho received from i that great man wero novcr. forgol. ten ; ncncc wo come to the concluj sion that William Pitt Feesenden j was a harder 6tndent than many ; liavo supposed him to bo. It is - not too much to say, perhaps, that j his keen logic, Uis terse language, > his power of condensation, Lis > clear statements andfsharpness in debato maybe traced to the lesi sons which Wel>ster gave him while journeying with him to the West. Young men who are ambitions to excel in their professions will do well to mako a noto of theso ' things, and govern tbomselvcs ac, cordmgly. i _ [ "Who Was Junius. ? The discovery of Junius, so of) ten announced, has at length it is i said been placed beyond aoubt by i the researches of the Hon. Edward t Twislcton, England, who has ^for the first time called in the aid of a scientific expert in handwriting, the well known Mr. Charles Cha. but. The results will shortly bo I made public, together withifacsim iles ot the autographs of* J nidus's r Letters to Woodfall and Georgo f Greenville. i We shall await with some interr est the revelations of the Hon. Mr. r Twiselton. But we have srravo doubts of the truth of any proofs which may bo adduced, if they go * to establish any other theory than > that the elder I*itt was the substantial author ot the letters, and ^his secretary, Sir Phillip Francis, the actual composer of them. Wo . have evidence in Virginia, which 3 does not admit of question of the . direct part which Sir Phillip Francis played in the affair, ile found j it convenient, when the feeling and r curiosity excited by the Junius lotr ter6 was at its height m London, to s send his private secretary as a per5 man en t 6ettler in America. This 3 person's name was Baylor, lie 3 came to Virginia and purchased r large estates, lie brought with him a copy Jin manuscript made by ] himself, as each letter went to press, of this entire series of tho >. Junius letters. Tins voluminous [. manuscript is now extant, in tho e possession of a son of Mr. Baylor, it who is a highly respected and well n know citizen of our Commonwealth, a This cotemporaneons manuscript ?1 copy of the lettorsof Junius, mado a by the private Secretary and is amenuensis of Sir Phillip Francis, actually settles, in connection with y the easily substantiated facts of its 8- origin and authenticity, the aud thorship of the Junius betters. If the disclosures of Mr, Twisolton ie shall coincide with theiacts which p. we now present for the first time i- in print, his investigations will r. have proven valuable. If they it shall not do so, we incline to bcd lievo that they will bo of little n worth.?Richmond SlaU Journal. m ?' w A cranpson of Daniel Bo nc has a- died in Missouri, aged 8S. Ho c- had always voted until the last at election, when the Radical Kegisat tAr? Honied Viim the . id -i- I? at On bootB the professional 44 Wo>d men of America" Challenge i li o re world. Miss Anthony wears n- eleven?, Mrs. Stanton ciglita, Mrs. Blake threes, lire. Phelps horee teens, Mrs. Norton sevens, or (bronzes.) do ~ * ? ed A lawsuit lies arisen in E ud >i- because a cemetery superb .tondent al- refused to allow a torn bit onC to bo ad placed over a grave bes r-,ng an into scription that deceased cftnio to bis ur death %t from the iuc rtft| efVecU of a; vaccination.* '* f' r' i * ?2