The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 18, 1878, Image 5
•• II
ww^mwW,
■&*
Mj Mwllifr,
M.V ^IcJLrr Je:ir -in) Motli er Ji»\r,
Above tltj pure sweol brow ;
Tlie Knows of Tioic Iiuvr fullen fist, .
My poor heart freK it now.
*
I know the hour will surely enne
UhenGo.l »illCfdHlicr honie :
Ami those wbo»fi)ve tlico. tVin lly love,
Mil! sartlv. >*ail!v roam.
• ’ v
i
)1y Mwlier‘« tr>. ? ;« y-'-re mu' Joi'p,
Her thoughts tire fur hri- chiM ,
Jf wottinled to the hem s ileen cere,
11 Pt bn o al» a \ s mi: I.
The getule haml th it s ■ 'l.c-: t lie pain,
'1'lie eye be lewe l n itii le.n s ;
Alas I■ alas ! they speak so p ain,
()t Mother’s hope'- an*! fears.
The lieart may tahein i.itherlove,
For it is vas' as irue ;
But Moiher-love i'« lo’v.
A tl- e. ,*r I.r pi’.re-l liuc
The li!_\ on il s leinlrt sleui.
Tie . use all im.i: l w .1 li dew ;
The violet /ini so iiimlesilv.
( I ilvepe-.t, >u cvte.si I'liie.
1 .ese a e tioil’s gifts below.
To . use o'lr tbougiit- above:
Ti/ NtitatU' in ber veulant robes
iii.b whispers “tiol '■ a-v,. ' ^
f M'lrf", of nr<rt<»?tdw; rwnMciHr
sides over an educational es a\>ltshiM| fir
young ladies. For this her accomplishments
cyMt&ntly fit her, taad her Murray Hill home
it the abode of rtfinetnenl and culture
Madame <lfl Grand t.'oulson, t he genial niitvl
accomplished wife of Ur. Hawley t’oulson; of
fM"a»ht»gtonJ
There te one I
out Lord »odJ
Great
demc
true'
*•]
\ irgtsia, instructs classes in the French l»n-
gllSgs.
Mrs. 1‘nit,m. the widow of Mr. Jko '' i ' 1
ten, a lawyer of Asheville, Nor*'
:ui i daughter , f ihe HeV.l 1
teaelmiv in ihe sohor* 1 ' 1 1 ‘ s
/
I:
no
■ c Hcv. PY. Mi
t'hapninn, is
isterhood, es-
iberg.
ivd bv ihe
Simmons, the* gifls' l daughter
.ic Pr. ljuiue Simuuns. td t liarles-
Mm All/
.•f the
Ion ( ir dtna, ami great niece of
M asi'.irigt'Ui .Vision, tbe eelcbraiod priuier.
: ea
V ork.
1 n ' ss
u hal
pma,
My Molhm de ir my M ’I h>'V dear.
Around 1 ov»• s -brine uv !i knee! ;
'fill life -V iT cl'isi 1 . as ch>e I ninsl.
('a ti si ' b. u eh.Fil \ye fee! .
Keen i r,'ii, ciir Inuire a li'tle while
’ll.c angel I'cahli s„ c.-l 1 :
Our Tf-a-urn. Id u- keep lirr -till,
In -iri iigc'i. fo M -i b h i
Only » 1 itt 1 ■ wbi 1*. 1 ) 1 .ni 1.
Me a - k tliis bles.-l Is...;, .
(inly a tew nn re tleeting mars,
But call her imt ton suuli.
Me' 1! yichl her I ben |.. tliy dear arms,
M e li kiss bci ladiaul twuw ;
But leave her with u- yet aw! ile,
Oh i do nd i ill her mw.
TONK.
AViunwoon, Aug’.i't 'J'li'ii. l s Tm
foul hi rn Monicn.
« 1 - i > I ! I '•■•I i .a u.h '
We atr ■ hul to I n- ptb'iciti. n
tin* follow in : :.«*.•• unit nf a li w S'Ul'li-
ern wotti 1 mi in New \ oik, wlm, re-
eogtnzing il.e :oli -of events, have goiie
bravely to "oik.
A staV-tnan in Oliio once said tliat
‘•wav leeislatcs.’' We can add. it ;d.-o
dev. 1, pcs. Wla n the late civil Mrife
came npcntis tb 1 t i nth bad notbnigbwt
its couratfc and l ine blood. itm 11'
arms, imnnunitieu or war snpplies ol
nnv sort, and no skilled labor tlm
•hes ia one of the public schools of New
Tins \ oimg lady also w rites for the
Beared amid ihe refinements and
nv be 1 ernied llte e\»lusiou of that
e i 1 v, I Ti ;i rl osl an, si ie einie to New
V ork and. like the re-1 of brr foiiilmrn sis
ter-. j '.iiiigr I into the thickeM of the tight,
makimr lier way wilii a resolution and energy
which places It or in ihe foremost ranks of in
ie w 01.mu.
•t llnwisa *V la A Li it V (' cainred Jhc tra'ui-
,,1 for nurses ut lielle Vue hosjutal
mention Mi-- Luee, of Arkansas,
who has received the diploma, and Mi-s
l.i'i.in'.e. effoiilli Carolina.
Mis. .|,, -i(,>n. tbe widow of a tdiy-ioi in <d
Soilili t ai'olma. came to New A oik tohciter
mr. 1
A ...-
we may
V>.
SM
liei -
estnhn.sae<l
ha\ ing a peculiar apt i
Her success lias been
•Mudnin .Iordan" is now
s-es at fashion"
her broken lorlune
self :i“ a d i e-smaker
Hole for I he work,
most complete, and
one of 1 lie celebrated
in New A rk.
Mi-s Marv (Tieesehoriniga is n daughter of
lb,. 1 lie Mr. John VV. Ciiees'-boroiigli, a
proniim'iil shipping inereliant of Charleston,
South Carolina, and si'teV of Mr. John
Chee-ehoroiigb. for many years cashier of
the Bunk of Charleston, As an nrtisi she has
met w ith tuic. b “iieeess.
Aiimno tiie Soo'liern women win) have
*
enlere 1 the held of literature in New York
ma\ he mentioned Mi-« SC’.io r.roek,o;
Yn ciai i, w !o.- e name appe rs in "S, 1.1 M.iad
Writers. Aims Itroek w
lime, jitvluips sii)!
T 1 <■’ sj v «•>),!• p i ♦ v 1 , *
ib, b
M.
r;
p rl * rs an
1. ki
oil,
Sa lie
eht 11 o
1 s 11 i" a -'
Oils
iw 0. in iile:
a U 1 elide
dew Y M'k
w i-.'in (•.•h
■1 nt i'1'.o
'.'.’ill one (
f Frank
Flic lii- i,l
<0 puti-
iiiiiliiies to
mmy uf
d Fiiiily B
it icy. <t'
ocvt'-.-l 11! pi
It'S.
It.' A- I C-
: y Mi—< I
i.-l'tr, ol
\ry eii'elos us
■ Tunny
llll 1 J'lOA-ltlll
AVI'ilvr.
0 in iko lie;' \
.11 V Willi
be character of
ur upon which It i*
et dwell, and that ia His
ITe was tbe flint and Uat
ocrot of all tire ages. Others
^itriiug to bo such nro only dema-
gogues—@11 allow pretenders or charla
tans ising their brain to perfect their
nciing. Or worse yet, they are men
soured by failure and envious of others
suceefs. Hut bis tmturo was sweet,
uud vvliilo Ho denouv.eed the sin He
bad 100in in his mighty heart for the
i> p *Dtant sinner. Hut looking through
the rugs He saw the man, and petre-
t ruling the robes He recog lilted the
hypoct ite. His bi ief, beautiful life wns
passed among the poor, the humble,
and the tiniul. He was born in a man
ger and died between two thieves. He
was the ftieud of the convict, thepoor,
weak creature crowded to the wall and
ti;rn[ led to the.earth, and Ho was the
-ooas'dcr and compui.ion of the poor
laborer whoso teat back, bowed head
and hard hands told of a life-long
struggle for l.f *.
He had Imt liitle time to be with us,
and that little was given to those who
had only their humanity to plead. He
did not seen tne learneu uui mv, giwu.
of earth, nor the rich and well born, in
the few years allotted Him on earth.
And has no one thought how signitl-
cant is the fact that He whose mission
was of such vital importance 10 the
human race was with us as man so
btief a period ? One would think that
He should have been immortal, living
through the centuiies, to repeat the
teachings from His own eloquent lips
.into all humanity. Hut that divine
pi esc nee would have conquered for us.
What would have been It ft for the en
deavor, the grand struggle that puri
fies the heart and elevates our being
until we are worthy, and being worthy,
are pit pared for that heaven His di
vine goodness has pn pared for us ? Ho
led us through suffering; He taught
through example and Ho sealed His
truths with His blood. Were He with
us, a God in his immortality, He would
do our work ; or if not, wo would be
filled with despair at the thought of
His peifee'iou that we are ordered to
attain. It, was necessary that He
should be man to convince us what
man eotild accomplish.
We cannot say that Christ lived only
after ids crucifixion, but wo can say
that His doctiines took life from that
» *
dreadful event, and revelation was
given only when the heaven opened in
terror to receive the God rejected by
humanity He sought so earnestly and
lovingly to aid. There was a ressurree-
tion in that death few of us pause to
e uisider. How that which poor hu
manity supposes f r the moment to
mu, ypMlaSJwjiaon
the <|rUr: for one is your Father,
wblctUs in heaven.
.. “Kfther be ye called masters : for
one Mlyoar Master, even Christ.
he that la greatest among you
shall|e your servant.
** Aw whosoever shall exalt himself
shall ‘ie abased ; and ho that shall
hum&e himself shall bo exalted.”
“OiUl no man your father upon
earthy and call no man your master.
The grand equality before God of all
on ewHh here taught sweeps away two-
thirdiof earth’s idolatry. Whete are
your*}irlnce3 and potentates ; where
the fblers Who make broad their
phylaelerles and enlarge the borders
of thdf garments and 1 jvo the upper
most fooms at feasts, and the chief
seats? Miserable actors are they, who
wouh| be objects of laughter as they
are oVscorn, but that they can tor
ture tjud abuse in their “ Insolence of
uffioef’
Aui we have immortalised the man
who liaid to us that oil men are born
frecidput Christ gives the words sig-
nifletjnee by adding, “ and before God
are fcSrn equal.” On the broad plat
form of common suffering, coming
helpltes and naked into life, and going
to oot.commou bourne, the grave, we
«Mlilr«n of God “ r ‘' 1 *■**»
dl tlictiou that creates an inequality
is a afam and a mockery.
Who htts stood in the low hovel that
was tiice the home of Scotland’s great
est plei and patriot, and looked over
the fluids where lie toiled as a r;eif,
doestot hasten to pardon his sins that
they nay acknowledge bis nobility?
Ho hid the sanction of our Saviour in
his hiartfelr, earnest protest against
oppression; in his lofty tc >rn of rank,
that^eld itself above toiling, suffering
humility.
Aui bow strange it is that God’s
giealjwork, claimed to he in His own
imagi, should bo held the least valua
ble o 1 all our worldly possessions.—
llou^e, lands, bonds, gold, satin-lined
carrifees and gaily caparisoned horses,
all tl|t pampers the body and deadens
the #ul, are rated above that for
whiciall these things were made. And
yet tie little helpless being that came
I
to ualthrough a mother's agony adds
nothag (a) that affection in such sur-
roundbes, which makes its life sc pre
cious. 'Nor when the life, through ten
dor nubing and loving care, gives to
manhi d all that moves the heart to
joy or ears, and makes a being so
near n d dear that it cannot, be mea
sured y money, it lives in itself and
has no jain from what the world rates
so far above ir. Genius that gave
birtbg) great thought, patriot impulse
that /Mime
from
tcim
vioir
( work
of Wale*, and quite a young mao, he
did John Philip tbe honor of selecting
him as hie instructor In the aft of eld*
cation. The Prince*! proficiency, we
believe, under eo accomplished an i *
structor, was remarkable; yet was
there one word, the word “ oblige,” in
regard to the pronunciation of which
the tutor and pupil were at variance.
The Prince persisted, It would seem, in
pronouncing’it as if rpelt obiege (the
pronunciation then in vogue, we ap
prehend, in the fitshlouable world)
against the remonstrances of his ic-
struetpr, who, at last,' losing all pa
tience with, and respret for, Ills exalt
ed pupil, burst forth indignantly,
“Open your royal jaws and say oblige."
Kemble, however, had at bottom a «le-
cided predilection for rank, notwith
standing his lidiculous affectation to
the contrary. 80, on a certain occa
sion, happening to be in company with
the Duke of Argyle and another
Scotch Duke, and invited to take wine
with two noblemen of such distinction,
he was afforded a capital opportunity
for exhibiting his uff cted indifference
to rank, and his vulgar Insolence at
the same time. He did not let slip the
occasion. The two uoblemen, it would
seem, the bottle resting between them,
imu got into an aristocratic wrangle
bearing upon their respective genealo
gies, and had become so excited on tto
subject ns wholly to forget the great,
actor now bitting in high dudgeon near
them. He, however, had not forgotten
them, and Infusing as much venom as
he possibly could into his speech-
alike theatrical, envenomed, and sten-
toiian in atjlc—he exclaimed, “D—n
your bloods, pats down the wine!”
The two Dukes passed down the wine
—laughed, and related the instance af- |
terwurds as a capital joke. The next ,
and ouly instance of unparalleled im- j
pcrtiueuce wo shall relate, on thb part
of John Philip, took place ut a private '
party in London, where L*;dy , a I
young Irish lady, most pr> possessing
in appearance, and talented as a writer,
happened to be present. Kemble had
no acquaintance witli her whatever,
yet struck with admiration of the
beautiful style iu which she wore her
hair, he stepped up to her, and, with
out a word of apology, laying hold of
bet locks, exclaimed, " Little girl,
where did you buy your wig?” Such
are a few of the instances of the arro
gance and impertinence of the talent
ed actor, John Philip Kemble.
far sod that art ‘
(idiMK' Mi ^
<*
. .. |
(heir number, letter,.
such other distinctive
best suited to the object in view,!
shall be cot tilled as eorrect hi aOChl
as the Coroiuiaaion may deem
It clearly appears from a careful eofij
sideration of these sections tlist
commission are only
the papers in question by tbett
titles, letter, denomination and such other
dUfiactive titles a* may tju the jadgwOst-
of the committee) be beat suited to ths
object in view, atd that they "shall be
certified as correct in auch J foim as tbe
eumnuUoe may deem proper’’ Nothing
contained in theae sections requires such
certificates of Correctness to be placed
upon the bonds themaelves, and t since
the committee are futhor required to
“report to tho General Asf-etuby,” it
would seem to follow that the required
certificates should accompany tho com
mittee’s report. No other portion of faling off
The
wrappers asd j
tbe
fatmtaal to
ifMn,
next
of nearly half |§!
their work is indicated on tho b<)nds,
and the committee are expressly per
mitted to certify in such ibnu as they
may deem proper It must aliq bp ro-
.uo mat the committee'u m
engaged iu the work of registrntiou only,
nnc. uot iu investigation—which is the
nextstep. Nearly $4,500,000 ofbonds
must be registered, and as the vouchers
of these bonds will amount to at least
3i)l)U,000,0(X), it is pretty evident to
any reasonable mind that both time and
care arc requisite to such labor, and
that it cannot bo effected in r day
But above and beyond nil tins it must
aguiii be repeated that the action of
the committee in regard to any bom
or coupons, &c., is nut final, as
following section from the supply bill
will show. It is provided in .Section 1:
“That a tax shall bo leived * * * to
pay the Interest due the first of Jan
uary, 1877, and the first of July, 1877,
upon tho consolidatei bond* and certi
ficates of Block which have biou Issued
under tho act to reduce the volume of
tho public debt, and provide for the
payment of tho same, approved De
cember 22, 187:1, which ahull be found
to bo valid and boua fl Jo by the com
mission to Investigate the same, and
bo spptoved by the General Assembly
at tho next regular session thereof.”
hard times.
nv ".<*■ '■*
If you want a first-claae Democrat
ic paper subscribe for Thk PkuI'Lr.—
Terms, £‘2 a year.
Tn*
j&t
•illy than tld* t
Tuikish courage,
a better soldtar and * 1
than the Russian,
it Ths
Wlows, manly,
highest respect nod
two-thirds of Raariai
barbarism, and the rank 1
key arc superior in cds
and feeling; to the
siu. Tho qaettfea of
different to whst is
among the general^
Russ an Christianity is
ChristinnUy of 1
ny, of penccation ;
of Herrin and Bslgfcrk ist
error and doubt, oompared 1
vague, uncertain ]
sion Chureb.
State of South
"County of
I^ively IVowh <01- J lomlMiiK'n.
« C
Ir you want a first-first Democrat
ic paper subscribe for Tuts PxoriJt.-
Terms, |f2 a year.
The house in the Hue di
Medeciue, where
stabbed Marat, he
ed.
u
i’Ecole de
arhffte Girday
‘hoo destroy-
“
By JiXtnet^ .
PnAnUe.
Wiisusas, David L.
suit to rat to grant I
t mass dk It
of WitlkM^I
ThM« airs,
nU and sja
ths said
' - MAjL t&k 4
■
the
*
ft
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