The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, April 25, 1878, Image 1
■SS JB' ■'& •* r t '
"17 Tt writing to tWs office on business »3-
»«ys give j^ur an mo end "uni Office odd »#«*
2. Uubincss letters and oofniuunioations t)
be taibiiabed ekoity be wnhien »■ eejinitgo
sheet*.,end cbe e^jeoi of eiidb clo*rly HitU-
cfttei oy necessary note when re^trired.
13. Articles for publication should be writ
ten in a clear, legible Imiwl, gud on only onv
side of the pro'e/JTWW-i,
4. All cliaugeh -Tn wfwltsc^eiitie
4 teach tu on Ft iday.
/ D. . , , u ’ t
Travelers' Guide.
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
w — ^ *; • - - pv Vuj|1
BARNWKbL a II.. S. ( .. Till HSDAV, ATItlfW. 1S7'.
fc:.T
CbAHiEstoii, March t/lST^ R
On and after Sunday, next, tho South
‘‘Carolina Railroad wilt bo run as folic wi: 4
rou nursTA,
; (Sunday mdrnitfg eteeptod),
Leave Charleston . . (K) a. m. 7 30 p. m.
Arrive Augusta . , 5 CO p; m. C 5o a. m.
ton COLUMBIA,
(Sundiy morning excepted),
Leave Charleston . . b 00 a. nr." 0 SO p m.
Arrive<4Columbia. 10 60 p. m. 7 46 a. to)
^ |[4 jf*' ron cM^niafiTON, f §•■>MHl
(Sunday morning excepted).
‘leave Augusta ... 8 30 a. in. 7 40 p ffi.
"Arrive at Charleston 4 20p.m 7 46 a. m.
'leave Columbia . . G Op p. in. 8 Oi'p.tii
Ar. Charleston, 1 _ 15hignlandC ‘45 a. m.
Summerville Train,
' (SMBdars excepted)
k
I
Leave Summerville
^Arrive at Charleaton
Leave Charleston
ArrNe at Summerville
7 10 a m
8 40 a in
>8 16 p m
4.26 p m
\
Breakfast, Dinner and Supper atlirdniflvHle
Camden TVrvin
Conneetaat Kingsville daily (Sundays excer*
led, with, day paeset^ger train to and from
^Charleston. Passengers from Camden to Co-
^^^umbia can go through without detention on
. ^^mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
^^^from Colombia to Camden rtr. Tuesdays,
Tliursdays and Saturdays by connection
'with day passenger train.
Pay and night trains oonnect at Augusta
.With Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad.
This route is the quickest and most direct
to Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, St Lotus and other points in the
Northwest.
_ Night trains for Augusta connect closely
with the fast mail train via Macon and Au
gusta Railroad for Macon, Ctdumhus. Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans and points in
/the Southwest. (Thirty-six hours (o Netv
Orleans.
• ^>®y tiains for Columbia connect oloJcly
with Charlotte Rafh-'iad for all Ji-ime N'lrth,
making quick time niid no delays. (Totiy
jP hours to New York.)"
The trains on the (ireenville and Gbtumbih
and Spartanburg and Cnb-n Katlroads con.
jt'ect ehiselv with life train which leaves
N Charleston at 600 a m, and returning they
connect in same manner with Ike, train whicu
leavesd'olnmbia ffir tlbmledon at LUO p 31
Laurens Railroad train cohnectsivt Newberry
'onTuerdays, Thursdays and Saturday""!. k
Blue Kiitge Hatlroa'l train riiBs Uni y.’e'rt *
. Veering with qp and down trains on Greec-
Vllie and Columbia Raitiuad.
s. s fflWWSSk
Su perl Bt * odeotv
S. B. Pickkns, General Ticket AgeVi’,
) &1P6 r mrrr.i iM&JAr.
How Jittle wblcnovv of each oilier ;
We pass through the journey ofllfe,
With its stntgglr*, Its fearr and femptatldhs.
Its heart-breaking carps and its strife,
We can only see ihings on the surtnee,
For ftw people gTdrjrlil sin, ■
And en unruffled face is ij^o index
To the tuuniH vrMeb rages within.
How little we know of each oth er ;
The roan who to-day passes by,.
Bleat with fortune and honor and
Andholding his proud head on high,
May cariy a dead secret with him
Which makes his bosom n hell ,*
And he, sooner or later, a felon,
May writhe in the prisoner’^ cell.
v"t. .
of .action on our part, therefore, bolt
Resolved^That la making ournomh
natlorn we should put forward those
only who have ever been true to South
Carolina, her interests, her bon6r and
her history.
That any person clr.iraing to be a
Derriocrat who may run upon an lode;
pendent ticket will be regarded as a
traitor to his party, an enemy to his
country, and worthy of tho Just con
demnation of all good citizens, and
that any such In this club shall have
his name immediately erased front our
Dcpnirfnre of the 4Tricon F.ral-
CTunts—A MtulT Reporter for
The fVevro and Courier <-o'-»
vv 11lx Them <0 Ukeria.
, . .(Nyw« and <.ui,. .
The migtttUpu of the colored people
from the Southern States han begun.
They do not now seek a Northern
clime, for to them, within the. broad
domiaion of the United States, there
la no East or West^, no North or South.
Wherever they turn, ‘in this great
r—rtltr-
t f «, ‘ 1 . - ♦.•i, f*' 44' ‘ • I
tic^of the settlement in the hill-CQun-
try to which the emigrants propose to
wend their way. From him whites
and blacKs will learn what are the
prospects of'Iho emigrants in their
land of hope and promise. Upon what
he says the public can fmplldtly rely,
for wo know him to be as conscientious
an he is capable and faithful. It is a
mission .surrounded with unpleasant
ness, and not without its dangers.
These, however, will, ho compensated
for by tho rare opportunity Uyj mission
gives of wlaolog reputation and dis-
country, they have and enjoy, without
roll. YV r 8trugKl ° or labor * the • righ,s ,ra i OnnUoa while serving n high “public
On motion of Dr. Stoney. an eiecMon ! munUks won by the>hite race^in w«u:, J purpoe?(
Howl
|pb-.
iff th<
ow little we know of each,other;
at Wojptii of fa-l^tt, whb saeers ’"s .j
thepow^ill betrayed snu &nana0ric<L‘
And left to her sighs and her tears,
May, ere the sun rises to-morrow, j-
* I Jar* 'Uke'frtf si, Ip <Te^ Mknfrom her face,
And sink from ifTe heiglit' of ber glory
To the dark •■hades of shame and disgrace.
How little/we know of etch other;
Of ourselves too little know;
Wfc sre all weak when under lemptathu,
“ All subject to error and woe.
Then left Ueased charity rule us.
Let us put away envy and spite—
For the skeleton gvim in our closed.
May some duy be brougt to light.
m'.iviocRATic AidL.i:*»AYi«.
Hampton yfuat Serve Another
T'rrm t.'cn Mngooel Wanted,
Allekdalu, S. 'C., April 15.—At a
meeting of the Allendale Democratic
Club, hehl at this place on Saturday,
tho 13th Inst., the following offleere
were elected to serve for two yem3;
O. H. Kirkland, president; Dr. J. S.
Stoney and L. F. Hughes, vlce-presl-
Jente, and A. B. Conor, secretary.
The 'YiticWfng preamble and resolu-
tioos, olferoJ %QomlSiittee to draft
the.aamc, wet® unahltaou.-’y adopted :
Whereaa, the voice of the people of
South CaroliuH, from the hill tops
swept by the fuounteio bre« zes of her
uortheMimost border, fo the snotty
saads where •srOld Ocean leaves her
southern rboro, l»n*|i®eu rulsed with
one accord to give^i/raise to the great
atvi goed inau Viho for hearly.two
; was then held for delegates to tho
county convention at Barnwell Court
house on the arst Monday In May,
which resulted in the election of tho
following gentlemen : Col. J. C. Da-
Col, J. J. Blotto, Major L." W. Tou-
ttmne, Dr. S.^V. 6gilvle, and Capt. G
H. Kirkland, with Vi/. R. Brabham and
J. V. Dowling alternates.
Oa motion of Col. J. C. Davant, it
was resolved that a copy of tho reso
lution of Mr. Youmans, relative to Gen.
Hagood, be sent to Gen. Hagood and
published in the county paper's.
Alsh, that the president of this club,
together with Vice-President Stoney
and JSecretary A. B. Connor, be charged
with the organization and supervision
of tha- colored Democratic club at this
place’
Dr. J. S. Stoney moved that the sec
retary bo required to publish the pro
ceedings of this meetiugin the Charles
ton and county papers.
G. H. KuiKiAitn, President.
A. 13. Coxnor, Secretary.
A. College I’eeak.
^ The following story pf old times'in
South Carolina Is told Of the learned
Dr. Maxcey. On one occasion several
1 of the students of South Carolina Col
lege resolved to drag the doctor’s car-
; rlage into the woods, and fixed upon a
night for the peiformance of the ex
plolt. One of their number, however,
was troubled with some compunctious
visitings, and managed to convey to
the worthy president a hint that It
V ^avaiumb iwi (^.rttysloft RjAlrofuJ Tor
' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Cu ablest rot, S. ' r '., 3*b7o,
im
Sit—
, r Ou and after Monday. January 7,1878, ’lie
iraina on this Hoad vill leave Depot of
Northeojlcru Railroad e» follows :
F'ltl Mail Daily.
t.eavc Cbarlciton - - .
Arrive at Savannah - -
Leave Savannah ...
'Arriv* Charleaton — —
Arr
t«.
Actemmodativn Tra n
tcave CharleHton
Arrive at .Vugu.'ta -
ryive Fort. Royaf -
rive Savannah - -
veSavanhali
,ve ArffUBW
Leave Port Royal *
Arrive Cbarieatoa -
• - . 3 15 a. m.
- 0 00 a.m.
- - - - 6 00 p. m.
- - U Ou p. m,
Sundai/i Eiceptrd.
. - - * S'falL m.
< jt - 5 15p.m.
st • J 60 p. m.
- - - 3 50 p. m.
- 0 QO »■ m
Arriverort Royal
Arrive Savannah
! ,cave Savannah
leave Augusta
Arrive Charleston
- •— 10 20 a. ni.
• - 6 30 p. m' t
. • p' 1 «*
Aif hi Patsnujtr, Sunday* Exempted. -
Leave Charleston - k - 8 60p. m.
’» 5 45 a. m.
- - 7 25 a. m.
! leave Savannah - - - 10 OO p. nil
leave Augusta • « l) 00 p. m.
i- - 8 46 a. m .
Fast mail train will only stop at Adams
Bun, Tcmassciq Grnhamville and Montei'h.
Accommodation train Will stop at alt sta
tions on this road and makes ctoee connoctioft
for Augusta and. I’ort Royal and all atatiouii
on the Fort Royal Railroad.
Fast mall makes ci*nbefcfioh Tor points in
Florida and GeorgJA.
C. S. GADSDEN, Engr. and fittpl:
S: C. BoTLtiofe. G. F. andT. Ageqt. .
would be well for him fo secure the
yonre pffff^irfhldst the tYcturtaent and door of ills carriage bouse. lustead
throes of the political death of apow- Paying any heed to this suggestion,
erful attd<dommADt pArty, bus, with the doctor proceeded, oh the apf>otnted
feftrleeb devotion and consummate night, to the carriage-house, aud eu-
wisdorn, guided the destiny oT our peo-' 8Cor, ' ?e ^ portly peruop inside the
pie who, fro& k ptf strale and ilmdst Io ’ J «P in hoar soma Jiftlf
belpfesh condition, has lifted us from (l0 ^* 'gtntfemeu tame to/hii avail.
the regions of despair to the realms of
hope; whoso reformatory measures
retreat, and cautiously withdrew the
carringe iuto^fh® road. When they
have lightened and lessened our oner- fRirly out of the college precincts
dusfburJens, established and enforced
tbb laws of th® land, purified tho pois
oned atmosphere in which official mis
conduct and reckJops disregard of all
law so long existed and fattened, and
WE5®e uplifted aimj l.oldiug the scales
of itern and equal ^ustiw, has driven
from our midst tho godless horde so
long plundering and despoiling us,
snd whose aim and purpose, reaching
beyond the present,-has been to estab
they began to joke freely with each
other by name.
Oua of them complained pt the
ip travail and in revolution. To them
freedom,- with its privileges aad re
sponsibilities, came as a gift. And the
first great U80 they make’of |t Is, V>
turn their faces to The laud of thllp
j fathers, leavijug behind them the secu
rity and order of civilisation to build
up a dwell!ng-p^*oe ia.-the jungle or
desert. And wfio shad blame them ?
Tb® colored people did-their part in
making this country what it Is. Bund
ing better than they knetv, their hands
achieved a work that higher race
could not have pel formed- When the
time was ripe, when the task was done,
their condition of life was ohauged by
the stroke of a pen, and the cbfored
millions were confronted by duties of
which they had no conception, and by
industrial limitations aud restrictions
for which they wera wholly unprepar
ed. A period of riot and debauchery
is followed by a period Of #ood govern
ment and peace. But deep down In
the hearts Of those who fell, deep
seated in the brain of those who
thought,,was the sad conviction that,
in the .iWaggle for life, the fittest must
survive, and that thfeT&'U no place for
the IreedmaA on rho*vast continent of
Amerloa. This conviction Is formula
ted and cryatalfeed io the project for a
.general emigration to Africa. It la the
key to the enthusiasm, the burning
zeal, with which the colored people
enter iuto the Liberian movement. It
is born of their fears and bfeceseities,
as they undersl&nd them. They look
to Africa as the exile longs for home.
And their trust is that they will be
able, la that wfid land, to create a sim
ulacrum of Amer'can civilization, being
there the superior race, as her® they
must always remain tie lowest In the
sPCtal Scale.
The friends of the colored people
doubt the wisdom of their course, but
reasoning and argument gre of no
They are moved, with one ac
cord, to shake tho dust of this fair
country from their feet, and are not
daunted by stories of the privation and
hardship Inevitably in store for them.
They-regard themselves us missiona
ries, as apostles. There are few w;ho
do not cheerfully abandon comforts
The .letters of Mr. Williams will be
dispatched to this country a® rapMty
as the mail and telegraph will allow.
They will be awaited, we rie<kl not say,
with anxious Interest. To our young
repfesentative, aask to the emigrant*
whom he.geoooBxpaniee, We again say,
God-speed! ,
Times Change and Olr*B Chtrngc
With Them.
Tho old fashioned lady of the long
a^o observing the girls of Uie present
day, remarks, with a sigh, “Girls are
not what they were when I was young.”
She can then tell you of the joyous
sports and romplngs on the green, and
through th® woods ; of sweetheart® of
the plden, time aud fashion, and the
merry daya past, she fears,_ never to
return. Ah! yes ! the gUis will change,
Th fact, this Is a world of change ; and
oh, goodness,gracious ! it,would.never
do to be behind the fashions 1 What
would a girl look like behind, the
times—yes, what? Ou® given ; U> ob
serving somewhat closely, and *?ho
would not observe the girls closely?—
In the year 18^5 there lived near the
town of IUchn&hJ,^y.,a family by the
name Of SteyOus, consisting pi a father,
mother, two son® and daughters,, Th®
youngest of tho daughters. ITuttie, was*’
a beautiful glpl of some fifteen sum
mere. Lfvfog neaf was a young and
well-to-flo farmer named Duclen Rob-'
ertson, who occasionally Cafted at the
hous® to pass the evening, and In the-*
Course of time an Intimacy sprang up
between the. twq that ripened Into'love,
and, unknown td her pawtota, they
were engaged. When the famlfy learned
of the fact, RoberUon was forbidden
the house, and their meetings after
ward were very seldom, yet they were
not daunted, But In tbetr stolen Inter
views vowed eternal love and fidelity,
to each other. In the meantime her'
family moved with her td Ohio, settling
In Tarrsrit county. Her lover soon
followed, purchasing and pntftag fnto
eultiyatioa a farm-on the Nueces river,
in Live Oak county. Last fall, when
the Mormon fevCr swept over some of
the western cotfnC^a In the fctate, ter
father and all the family, save herself,
were converted to the faith, and he
determined to sell out and leave for
Salt Lak® Glty, which he did. The
gl#, who Is represented as being very
intelligent, greatly deplored the reli L
glon her family had adopted, and beg
ged her father to allow her to go to
Texas and teach school to make a liv
ing for herself. This he ppsitely re
fused to do, and they left laot fall for
Mormondoia with a party of converts
from Fort Worth, fthe notified her
lover by letter of the flacf, and he-soon
followed, opening a stote in Salt Lake
City. Finding that Robertson had-fol-
lowed in their wake, the father and bis
they are so worthy of the best obaef
vation aud admiration a person of two sons began a systematic persecu*’
this description may well mark the tion against him, and nothing who too
changes and note how they now do i mean in their eyes, to do hfin. The
things. Of course, all this time we are
speaking about the young girls, those
not out and tbo&a w bo are practicing,
you know; those who in ojd thnes
used to play Wind man’s hltiCf and such
stupid games. That an elaborate toil
ette should now end in blind man’s
bluff is intolerable, and the children’s
party only; diflers from a full drees
ball In the ixelght of the dancers. The
ftttWlady stqrts out ou her night’s (ifs-
weight of the carriage, and another
replied by swearing that it was heavy I here that they cannot soon enjoy in
n I. A-. ^ V. m 1. us -.1.1 i . 11 _ ' X : ^ 1 • " 4-1 x 1 r rx n rrr Vx / . » .» /act r I l-» / >»» ««- l . /-x <,.. I I Jr.
rity on her mind lest her card should
not bo full. She criticises the dress of
her vic-tv-Vis after the.best methods.of
well bred Sisparigicicnt. She diatia-
guishes between the dreamy pieosures
of the waltz and the more athletic en
joyment of the galop. She flirts with
an air of native yet queenly simplicity,
which u jght suggest several very val
uable hints to her elder sister, And can
turn up a pretty Up with scorn and de
clare that she is good mind not to
speak to you any mor® with such a
girl, true to her lover, resented the
slurs and slams that were hurled at
him; and she, too, in turn, wan also
persecuted by her fanatical father and
family in a most cruel toannel*. She,
was made to koep in the house for
day® at a time, while her’a and her
afiianeed’s notes were Intercepted.
The father’* objection to young Rob
ertson was that- be was a Gentile, and
h® swore he ehould never wed bis
■White glove® are worn^pnlyattww
Black and beige color® will be mueh
used In parasol*. , .
Buttet files are among the new orna
ments for spring hatj».
Dresse® ar® t4ma»eio< double pip
ings of contrasting colors.
The street hat shoeld be dark and
to a certain extent plain. • *
Lovely spring prints are selling as i
low as four cents per yard.
(plaited skirts have deep yok&j
wh'oh give a splendid appearance. '
Basques, entirely covered wt h flow
ers, are In vogtje for evelng toilet*.
All straw hats end bonnets are prin
cipally restricted to th* dark eaters. .
Dream color and greenish gray are
principally restricted to the dark
colors.
• I ' V
. Mi-mo parasols sro of smalf size Id
the designs and colors used for ladles.
Byton collars and cuff* In guipure
lace, for the ladle®, are among the
fiatgst.
•• • - • 1
Yokes aad plaited and gathered
waists are very becoming to tail slea-
der women. 4t ,
The old coloj, •* plies of roses,” so
long oat of f^hloh, will be revived
this cammer; * \
Handsome evening dresses am mad®
of pluch grenadine of solid colors of
light hues. ‘f ,
■
^ Colored embroideries appeat on
many of tbs handsomest sets of wtdp
‘ collars and deep cuffs.
There Is, a decided change in til#
1 shape of the parasols this season from
those last sommer.
Flowers shpuld . be wqru mostly oft
the left side of ball drosses, as the es
cort walks on the right. .
One of the novelties for rummer
dresses la crape batiste—a thin iinaa
fabric Q/iqked like crap®. ,
Scstfs frf orepe.llese,. wfth tha«nd<
embroidered in silks or Oriental eoiuis,
are pretty novelties.
The woman.who confides fooaeman
her partiality for another seekswfivUw ■
less than avowal. t .
iP8
sipation at aiate hour, of course^ and j daughter. During this time her mother
cn the way has all the cares of inatu- died. Thinking the old man might
enough to hava tlie old lelluvr himself their new homos. They who sail in
Insfcfe. For nearly a mile they mo-I the Azor from Charleston to-day are,
ceeded along tho highway, aud then in intelligence and tLrit'tiuoea, higher Ve ltp:eBC0 1 u ^“^-rending sigh
Struck Into the woods, to a cover than the average of th&evace, for they
which they concluded would effectually have, at least, the means to equip
conceal the vehicle. Making them-1 themselves for the voyage, and the
lish upon 'a permanent foundation the selves Infinitely mCrry at the doctor's 1 courage to stake their cj»WUiio® cm.
restllts of his earnest labors as evi- j expense, and cpnieetuiing how and ! chance. -The Southern peo-
dence not only of our redemption, but when he would find his carriage', they f pie, therefore, look upon these dusky
of the infamy of a government that i at length reached the spot where they
has assisted our spoilers, chuckled at j had resolved to leave it. Just as they
our woes and wept at our deliverance, j were about to depart—having once
And, whereas, it is proper at our first! more agreed that ** the carriage was
Wilmington, Columbia
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
AND
buNKHAi. Passenger Department,
Coi.i;miiia, 8. 0., August G, 1877.
The folU-ring Schedule will be operated oh
End after this date .• ^
Elf hi Erprttt Train—Daily.
GOINO NORTH.
Leave Colombia . ,
I^ave Florence *.
at lYilming’on
I! in.
2 40.fi. jn.
6 82*, m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leava WUmirigton
Leave Florence -
•Arrive atColumbhi
OOp.
10 02 p.
1 25 a.
m.
in.
m.
This Train is Fast Express, making thcough
Club meeting for the coining campaign
we should give voice to our feelings ;
therefore, resolved—
1. That we do most cordially en
dorse the administration of Governor
heavy enough to have the old doctor
«nd all Tils tribe in it,”—they were
startled Ly the sudden dropping of one
of the glass panels,aud the well-known
voice of- the doctor himself thus -ad-
HAmfc>toh as obe en&inently marked by dresbed them :
unwavering fidelity to the principles
and pledges of the Democratic party ;
In hie measures of rigid economy in all
the departments of State'fhls wise
conservatism (despite the selfish bick
erings ©f a few malconthnte) and his
successful efforts fo maintain and exalt
the honor of the State at home and
her credit abroad.
- 2. That we urgo upon Governor
Hampton and his able coadjutors on
the State ticket the expediency and ne-
be®«ity of accepting for another term
the high office which a grateful people
Weujd most heartily bestow Upon them,
and th&Mfe would regard any opposi
tion tothis desire, cornihud^om what
ever quarter, as tt&*Yidenc® Of an in
senate blindness ofYhSdSfescst Ingratl-
tude; as treachery to^ fhe cftjwe of
rebder on the inorrkw. When they
good governments aud an gone, the doctor Quietly vacated
at EasiovSr, Suintcr; 'Tftnroofisville,
Brence, Marion. Fair Bluff, Whltevjile and
■ttsfOm.
Tbrougb Tickets4]^d aad baggage eLeck-
cd to-jill prhi^ijxni points.-. Fullman Sleeper®
jpkntgk JFreifKi-tYa in-^DaUf, txefpt 5^4-
every sentiment that loves and honors
virtu© and integrity.
^ .^..Ttobty ancj rcflolcf*
tions wsTe then lead-, by Mr. L.
'Yourbam^ahA imanimousiy adopted:
Whereas, we rsedgn^p with pride
tho invaluable seri^-j-ebtiejred both
to our J5t®jte and eoiitity
oauV»jb
iius that tb® vrii
jlished. W®
the Aior to
ireset^re, Mr.
ob&'Qi! tho most
emigrants with kindly compassion.
They wore once our slaves ; they are
now, before the law, our equals ; they
were, not long since, our oppressor^
But the South remembers their natural
good-heartedness, their simplicity, and
above all, their sublime fidelity during
the dark aud bloody da£*s when the
white men of tho South were In the
fOre-frout of battle, and our vromerf
and children, at home, were committed,
to the keeping of the humble African
slave, iso th* Southern people wish
hithcr^fur your uwu gratification, tha emigrants, most rincerety, com-
^tlrmot refuse to take mh bbek for plete success In their undertaking, and
bid them, with one voice, God-speed !
Upon tb® course of the two hundred
who sail In the Azor to-day, upon the
abd
it’s
“ So, so, young gentlemen, yoji are
going to leave mo in the woods, are
you? Surely, as you have brought
me ' ‘ ‘ ^ ‘
you
mine. Come, Mr. , aud
-*—, buckle to, and let us return
getting late ! ” • v
There was no appeal, for the window
was raised! th® doctor resumed his
seat. Almost without a word, the dis-
comfltted young gentlemen took their
places at the pole and the back of the
vehicle, and quite as expeditiously, If
with less vglce, did they retrace their
epurse. In e
nature o{ their reception ia Liberia,
and upon the character of their new
home, Its drawbacks and Its disadvan-
Ukgt s, depend, in large measup®, fthe
future movements of the millions who
watch and fait in the South. It
therefore, of supreme consequence that
the plain unvarnished ttuttushall be
ilen^e they dragged the
carriage into Its wonted place, and then j known, and dark or brighiTgopd
retreated precipitately to their looms, or bad, cheerful hivaorrowful, the tale
to dream of tbe account they m«st 1 of the African F.rodus shall be faith-
cannot but force itself from the bottom
of the .spui of thq despairing knight
waiting her every cpnomaml. Most
Jg&S&a » P°F opifilofi..ol
uaro dancing ; knows that her dress
may get torn,In the last figure of the
lancers, and finds a quadrille dread
fully baring. With sedulous care she
keeps her programme, Is quite up in
the method by which an undesirable
partner may.be. avoided, and of course
is able to lose her handkerchief with
perfect uncoasclousuees. When the
evening is over she knows she has
fitilizod the time, has engaged herself
for five or six dances at tho next ball,
and with those eyes—a woman s best
Weppon—has broken at least three or
four ,of tho boys’hearts, beyond hope
ef recovery. She has a fine contempt
for her own brothers, of coarse, and
affects a terror of school boys gener
ally, but flud* herself equal to sustain
prolonged conversation with her elder
sister’s admirer. That worshipper
having at last withdrawn,to tho more
appropriate shrine of hts devotion, she
admit* to a subsequent partner that
ail thaplme she was bored. There can
be, she says, no pleasure in talking to
,a engaged nuitsi:
„ ^
SiTTLns^j the Stabt.—The Father
ps**tt)ly be softened by the death of
his wife, Robertson once more essayed
tb. gain his consent, but was rudely
atod indignantly repulsed., Herbroth-
ers threatened to kill him If he vrils
ever caught making overtures to their
sister. All this time the young girl
was undergoing a most merciless per
secution, while an attempt was being
made to force her to adopt the Mor*
mon faith. 8he managed to commu
nlcate with her lover, however, now
and then, and finally wrote Mm that
she could not heat the treatment and
persecution to which her family and
their brother Mormons subjected her,
and begged Mm, if It were possible, to
yoftog man took a sensible view of the
case, and reported the matter to tb*
United States officer, who, upon tbe
swearing out of an affidavit, released
the young gfrt, whom, he found shut
up !n a dark room. The two repaired
at ooc® to ft magistrate, where they
w®re married, and they lost no time in
taking a hasty isate hf tl^e scene of
their tronbles, returning to Mr. Rob
ertson’s farm on Nueces. We heard
tbe partlcularf of this rather romantic
«F
mr
Tho Grtfehvtlle^DeincH
re-election of the entire State
Only seventeen candidates for Con#
gresa tn the third district <# Georgia;
but it’s early ySt.
, Pol^tenen. never hurts a waft, *
from the sparing manner’in w!
some people use It, we Infer that they
consider it a dangerou* thing to han
dle.
There are*o few marriage® to per
form nowadays, that the clergy men
should offer chromes to eeeoarags
parties to enter the stsi® of matxi*
“Ofty* . . 1 r .'LJ
In Japan a man may proouM s
divorce, from his wife on the ground
that sfe talk® too much, and u the
. *■
aid iaa in .xuak-oq. Uat fescao®. The amount of domestic bites that therelip
iu that country surpasses tho wildest
flight* cf Imagination. ^
Jennie Juna says a fashionable bon%
net can be bsyl for ffl.Sa And so it
cam It 1* the from ffi to f20 worth of
tritnmiqg.that strikes the pcoket-boot <
In a sore spot.
Gen. Cnrtls Lee has regained the
Arlington estato where hie immortal
fathe; BP. iQQg resided. He' has bed A
long hard fight In the co\trU| and It lf»ifc
a matter of congratulation thAt he has
at last beaten the enemy.
affair from a frteqd Of Robertson’s
^ho traveled from Denispn with them
He to*.U ***&$£ Her two* T^rwr m Hit "w ASii».-
brothers, and he Is afraid they may
yet wreak vengoarfde to his friend/ -
tho, carriag
carriage and went to hts house,
related the story to his
family witlr^^uch glee. He never
called the herpes ofcthat nocturnal ex
pedition to an' s acapo&t^qj«f was ibe
carriage ever afterward
night Into the woods.
The 6aJ aden Journal says that the
cpsn'ty'ftre In
bli-otkca as-th^Baf^ ;
fully fold. From Chari
the last Cargo of Slaves wa8 lan
the fu at ship-load-of colored emigrfnfs,
Sailing at Cjelr own t^taego, are aboyt
"to-dWlS' their departure,
that fchacleatQfl shall follow
tclJWr eye, fo
wat
pj-e; - ^ th^lr own ®n?oufeif?e-
at ment, and for HHh gnftlamia of those
who remain behind. The Exodus As-
to say, ba>«jM®J in ~' p
cOupcy a ^prfwofthy accotm^
«f the voyage apd arrival, together
with A descriptioa'Of th® “
of his C^uniry^w^an astute husband,
abd.8ingulail3r juafc> ^Martha,” he
said,, thre® days after Ms marriage,
f we might as ^ell updersUn
Qther., lam prepamj to admit tbs'
the iaie Mr, Cost if was 'tho heet maO
^ ... ^.tbat over' kred. jfe* was a goo*l pro-
th5t>sH ™ Cr every coh> jtp some now 1
celvable way. But he is dead, 1 am
frank -po say. that I cannot wefp over
it. jit,is simply so. Let us not resn||B
re:t i.i.-u. Let the dear old fellow rest toa tale. 'Th® incident belongs to a
eac®,, He Nraa. too gppd for this
. d. We will not xajl hfen-back.
‘•[Let me 1 Mar no more regarding the
late Mr. CnstU; my dear” And those
words, firmly spoken, secured
Washington muck peace aad
vi-laJSsA. aamvHtU matrimoalal happiness
ytrglulan ^ ^©ugh had married tbd lady
a | knowAas )b« Highland beauty
J^-faloExp^
on Star fay* ft ft,thought
Mr *
Catuauime, a Talk.or the Lats Wax.
—The Kershaw Gazette* published it
Camden, 3- €., by F. P. & H. E. Beard,
will commence, on the 2d of May next,
the publication -of a serial story entf?
tied as above.’ It will be a story of
fiction, interwoven with incidents rami
fying through the scenes of four years,
which are moro oonebicuous on our
coast and around Charleston, where
Got. Stephen Elliott and other promi
nent patriot* flgured. The battles of
Port Royal, Ytmassee and the Beige of
Sumter form a vivid part ef the real,
while tbs scenes In Virginia ftj*s a®
eted, except that the personages
er borrowed names.. ‘‘Hil-
Hhrd," the'pro^lnent actor, will recall
in Georgia and
Carolina a true picture/ l^r®. Steven®’
timely aid of the escaped Confederate,
varies only os to tbe latitude allowed
brought hlabwo.teyefes »preetd a dds® *
on Saturday might. He lay on a loung® ' 1
iu f he parlor, feeling as mean as sour
lager, when something in. the.corner of ^
th? room attracted hi® attention. Baft*
iog on hla elbow he gazeg. steadily
it. Rubbing his. eyes b$ started again, r ,.
and as he started. Ms terror gr
Calling his wife' he aakgd hoarsely :
“ Miranda, what ( is that 1 *
•• What is what, Uky ?" ... r , v . ,. ffi'' 4 -
Snifflas’s name , was Lycucgus, sa4
his wife calls hind Llky for short and
sweet.
„ “ Why, that-rthat—thln^in tho ooxr
ner/’ said the frightened mao, pQintfnjj
at it with a hand shaking like a poll- .\
tieian. . l.
“Llky, dear,>s^ nothing, -
the woman. , 'y. *,
••Whatt you don’t sesr it?* Im •
you
shrieked. v
“No.” . v.
“Then I’ve got’em. Oh, h®s
bring me th® Bible, Miraada
right band eLeavS to the tool
poth, and-
^saMkinf
the
i <t% »■-
noble worn
cause, and
th® principles ogatnsf wMch her kin
dred fought. The scene at.AlkeiS Jis-
longe to another, equally , hefnp:
e ppUon life Is no, fsuey ik®tnh. ^
u MyBt«u;lou8 yIsHot” attbejisland
similar
borders close <
A* uat&maa^
^res^
•T--