University of South Carolina Libraries
_? ? '? itamn *2 per annum, }? "ON WE MOVE INOISSOIAJW/V FIKMJij' bi. nr. Ai. is *>rfl ni Jti:tf o>f?> of ???{. bail Tnv ?!<)! > b1 b$j ,r. I uo hu b i;: ; I!) 0 ibnl x\:'\%u} i MI ?D I .h1?!lf ..???M!|IlllJ>*g"^..l?Vi?'i1 fat J$wj *ftJ 4ffd.g? d?iii tii iorlJ trf A byiogoii ic'uolirJm? -mm . gni/itod yrfi nt Jn'ito yiom if jjmb ? r r. i ?? ...t . . i . I _. Haw Tin* ?.n off 3mil '/fla |u> m?gen? (if i^lnst'l vn? tnqjrt God fe^flff %7?rr? M& *A3filo:> -xaiIq ludnnd oi(J aertrigri ?>! bnu .vuuu- o -lo'lii j gj 3i Ji.d) x/i* 1 Tiolri^dT .noil* nTtl I!? ~~j )? oT ,"\ltit nil *r7\Vy:t~*? .*>!.'stwl J/i/ij ;e .TUE OIIANGEBURG TIMES T I? published every THURSDAY, at ORA NGJEBURG, C. II., SOUTH CAROLINA / OfC,';! . ^ ?*.... . .. BY ?RAWGEBURG TIDIES COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: On* Copy for one year, .... $2.00 " ? Six Months, - . * - 1.00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. bpack I 1 .I,l"|12 M24 l!'413 In' jscilionportionjKcrlion .sortion }m-i I square, 1 squares, Z squares, 4 square*, .} column, J column, 1 column, 1 501 0 00, 10 00 S 00 ?1 00 5 00 5 50 8 .r)0 11 oops 00 l? 00 25 00 18 00 j 30 00 120 50 33 00 33 oo 50 oo 12 00 27 00 157 00 45 00 57 00 F5 00 - i 13 00i 55 00; .S3 00,125 00 ADVERTISEMENTS will l>o ii)ficrtcd at lha rsto of one dollar and a half per square for the first insertion, and one dollar per square f?r oaeh subsequent insertion. Liberal terms m-?Ie with those, who desire to ?elvsrtisc for three, nix jr uvche months. Xt3\_ Marriage notices ar.d Obituaries not ?Xficding one Square, int-citffl free; ?c'Vr,< >vs-:u fc ci.ovr,i;, A T T U 11is' E Y S A T L A \Y, Office opposite Com I House Square. Orangrbttrg. S. C Tiioa. \V. Gi/wkk, Mor/rtMicnXjLovkh, Julius Gi.ovKiii Feb. !Q tf W. .J.^cTreville. A T T <) R N E Y A T L A \Y. Oflice at Court House Square,. Orahgrbui;;, t ATT?KNKYS AT f AAV, resell sti:kj:t, Oraiigcburg, S, ('. J \*. F. I/.1..MI. Si 1 :: r.i.!.. nnli ti lyr Kirk Ro-binGon UK A I.Kit IX Vjpkit, nllh^c and Stationery, and Fancy Articles, cnvncir STREET, ?R?NCEBURG, C. II., 8. C. ? nivh l? r ORANGEBURG, So. Ca. SJiop in rear of BettisonVs Building. Apr. 2 tf i^HESH AND GENUINF GARDEN SEEDS and ONION SETS, Just received from D. Landrcth & Son, and for sale by, E. BZKKIBLi, Sign of the Big watch NOTICE. Members of the different Granges will be sup plied at Grange prices. jC?^jyfift^?1 -O ::t,* i ,->,-. i IS- S^Sff^SElL Mar. 13, 1873 if ~~ M0S15S %, M 0 WK, lARKET ST HE KT, OKANtfEliritG, S. C, (next noon to Stkauh a- Stim-i-.tV miij..) AVING permanently lpcatod in the town, l would respectfully (solicit the patronage of the citizens- Every cdbrt will he ua.'d to give satisfaction. June 18. 1873 18 ly FT1TIE UNDERGO NFD IS A( ;E.XT FOR X the celebrated Prize-Medal Taylor Gin, of Which he lias Kohl 25 in this county. Also, the Neblelt <t Gondri'Ji Gin, highly fcecDmmcnded by Col. D. W. AiUen ami utlu is. On hand. One 50 Snwj and Orao 45 Saw TAYLOR G1X. A One 12 Saw, NEBLETT & GOODRICH GIN. RUBBER BELTING furnished nt Agent's prices. J. A. HAMILTON. July 10, 1873 21 tf A ? POETRY. THE GUARD AROUND THE TOMR. BT MARY BAYARD CL A UK I'.. What ia this solemn sound v/c hear? > . It breaks upon a nation's ear Like Ocean's sob upon the Bbore; The wail of storms whoso wrath is o'er; From every lofty mountain grand It swells and rolls through all the land. A country mourning o'er its slain, Who gave their live??, and not in vain,. Since in its heart their mem'ry blooms, ? Fresh as those flowers upon their tombs. Their toil iB o'er, their labors cease, In war they died, but died for peace.' The bravely fought and nobly fell, And Fame their glorious deeds shall tell, "When she decrees a crown of bay No power on earth her hand can stay And on their graves a wreath is laid No storms can change; no time can fade. - V ' - 1 '* ** I Where she has placed this deathless crown, Let woman cast her roses dow n, And Love and Fame together -Hand, A guard of honor hand in hand, Around those graves where herpes lie "Who fought for right nor feared to die. MY COUSIN'S LOVERS" T [i/^ii >-J ULJ > ' > * My cousin Hortense ?was very hand some, and a great flirt besides. 1 was a little felftnv then, and didn't know what that meant, but 1 learned. Hortense .was a good-natured girl as ever lived, but it seems ns natural as her prettincss for a pretty girl to flirt. My cousin had three lovers. She had scores of them for that matter, but there were three who' really seemed resolved that they woulu not take "no" for an answer. First and foremost, because of bis money, and because my uncle favored him. wits Mr, Clemens?"Father Luke," Iiortehsc called mm in uuiwivii; m.. name was Luke Clemens, und be was old. enough to be HOrtcnsc's grand father, for that matter. Why he wanted a blooming young girl for a. wife at his, age.nobody knew. But l;o was very, very rich. 1 Iis house stood on an eminence just, out of town, and looked like a great whi'e marble place. It wan furnished in the mott cxtrdva ?..m:'u and luxurious s!\ I? , and t<> si c th>' inside of il was enough to umki any w o inan expire with desire to be mistress1 of its cbgai.ee. Hortense could not withstand its fas cinations, and in tho end she acre, d to marry Father Luke for the sake of'it,but not vet. Kext on the list was Raynall Ford. iCay nall Ford was French on his mother's side. He bad long,black hair, silky and fine as a woman's, and he parted-it in the middle and combed it ?traigbt behind his curs as a woman might. It gave him a very odd look, taken in connection with bis red cheeks and heavy monatliche. He had not tho ghost of a chance of winning Hortonse, though be \vpuhl not see it, lor neither my uncle nor my cousin liked him. Hortense used to say it mnde her shiver only to look at him, and T was afraid of him myself. He used to mutter in French and hiss outsbarp words under his breath when he was angry, that made me want to shrink away out of his sight. Ho was noL welcome tit my uncle's house, but there was no excuse for treat ing htm otherwise than couvlcottsly, and be camq of a line family, so continued to come and vex my couisin with attebtidns which bo would not see Were not merely unwelcome but repulsive. Hortense bad been to blame in the first place, for she had smiled on him, and played, with him at first in a most unjustiliable manner. She did all she could to discourage him, but it was too lato. Last of all was Phil D?ring, dear old Phil; not that be was not the youngest of L thorn all, but that was u fashion Hortense and 1 had of talking about him. In her secret heart,* my wicked litllo flirt of a cousin loved Phil. But as bo was the poorest of tho lot, as well as tho handsomest, cleverest, and kindest; she bad not the smallest idea of ever marrying him. Phil and 1 were great friends. I can't describe Phil to you, hut ho was handsome?such bright glancing ff er; eyes; such dark waving linir, siieh ti kind pleasant voice, but with it touch oi' strength in it that made one think it w.ould bo something worth while to Iinvo hi in to loan on if you were in trouble. With all my cousin's waywardhcss, Phil Deriug could do more with her than any one else could. Milt j 'v t? He must have known all along that kIio loved him, for i nsadJcr'lSe?r- him silV sometimes where she was . in-a gracious raood^ an^^q^l^^ h][m talk to her: j "You never wiU'imary Father Lutte, HortensQ. I know you will not. If you don't, I will wait." These words were ovci'henred by a ser vant,, and-: quoted; against fiiin with fit:11 meaningafterward, hut i don't kndti :how auy one would imagine auyihijig evil in them; they were Hpokenso Mwof tly" and his eye.- reguided my cousin's blinlik ing, downcast luoo' with ;mch fomlneifc |as^ could have hidden nothing sinivteiv :..] Hortense must'havc vacillnltjdijS?ji a5?] what, probably a groat deal, belwr-ep jloSi old ninuv/iih all his: money, aiplde;i*p handsome Phil: \ But at la.st, as I .have said, bc^^giij longings after tho line house, faidfeliof father's insistuncc, she said yes t$^al! cr Luke. riiie told Phil herself, when; tf[oQl :tr gain was fairly made?(old him will] a"" saucy;cruel laugh, and a mockih'g bright ness in her bird like eye.-. J '?? Phil turned whiter than his collar.akid gave her such a look?not a^ word, but one look, then lie went away, nod; left me nend her standing together. Hortense grew a little pale; women don't feel such tilings ais men do, I think; they arc sellish naturally, and their edu cation makes them more so. SjJic looked down .at me and smiled, and her lips trembled, but she looked so brightly, *...?>?.;?;.- ,i.,fi,\?? ?f. "i.?..:i sorrow, that I turned, my. back on her and said I hated her. She laughed aloud at that. "If you hate me because you love Phil cousin Hick, here's a kiss for you, and 1 wish I was you.'' And with a kiss she. was gone. 1 ran after Phil hut T could not tin J him. Coming back through th s shrubbery, though, I stumbled almost upon sonie^ body cise^Kaynali %rd. Tho maii looked^lilie n gh.osl with his ghastly face, his sei white c-ecth, and his (laming eyes. His hair look d as though he'had been tearing it with his bands. He had got the) iiew*?of,? |It?rtonsc's en gagement, though who told him of it, if anybody did, I never knew He might have gathered it from a chance ,word or stray look. There was a dinner parly at my uncle's that day, and when the company was gathered no hody was missing but Phil. I To h ad gone homo. H'oKteiiset was never so gay, 1 am sure, or bo beautiful. Kaynall Ford,Bolf-| possessed and gentlemanly, and not look ing much liko the half wild individual I had seen in tho shruhberv?win; more Mailing and nliable, than his wont. His hair flowed'sleek and shining either way from the pa tjug, ami on his checks glow ed two round spots of scarlet that seemed twin flames. Ho was very merry. So were they ail indeed. But f could only think of Phil, when the ladies and gentlemen quitted the din ing room, 1 crept away nnd got my hat. Iloriensccan e to mo a- I was pitting it on, and asked where I wns'ginng. "To rind Phil," I raid, ci cely. And &lie,tliovcr ?us])ectiiig that, he had gone home, said Softly; "That is a good Hille. Dick," lind, kissed me its she had before.. Bui this timasho left my check wet with tears. "Shall 1 tell Phil you eiiod?" I asked, with childi.-h wisdom, and feeling myself suddenly endowed with new importance. Ho'teiitc looked haek over her whito and dinpled shoulder as she was leaving me, and poohicd to hesitate; Then she said with a righ : "Yes, tell hjm, dear: but not thatlsmd you might." It wns thick dusk when I reached tho road, going down the long .dmbbd-ry wnlk; for 1 was a litt hi afraid. " Little, did my cousin guess where I vas really going. Hie imagined that. Khii was about the ground ..om- wliere, wljcro as bo was miles away, at his /fathers house. ~fc=ri=z \ , 1 I wps only eight years old, und I had nevci been ,pc:mittcd to go out on the open {-bad quite along like this ; but far* ' from Joeing afraid, I held up my bead and' triedj .o whistle, and strutted along ns ' though I had been a major general. I 'don't know how far I had walked or how long ; I had a very vague idea of the waY,Jmpposing it bad to follow the road.5 ' Butl'ha'd gone far enough'to tire it little fellolVout like me pretty thoroughly; fin'* whenjiBat down on a log by the wayside to T^fTl pr^^y*?^pe^fQ^own jjj gott tjjrf1, ari^ 8cre^ea 1 frbrt?he in)iu?ift^,v.ie5y.fifia^p"8?^b|y/ wcnWto sleep. ".ajJordd in(j indmuh [ : ?\\->l mustilinrvo'sl^pt''hourstMidj w?i' wojee*1 Jby'j iaitliiig . fla^ onndi a>'.sensalidn jns( [ ithtnt^hfsomcthin^.hadl burst in injvhend? aiub'&f n/Lihea^d gaibahs, told: there--was*' 4ihotacr Hasty and .report !ihat .made, nie/*1 jumjiaip'screitmingy; > -j m<<v ui j i [la?! nextjit ;k ucmlsomebody :bnd.po\]n ?ed vj^pon meytiaitcKcsai;istills tstttn 5t;iffi 1 Ma'Cfitoswithfliisilian'J.nr/s .vi.-.r.jr^w^' ' "its Ilftas'a^iban ?itui*/bllu !c'!lmtk on,as i?Bchmt:qoe? by^oHc*mo9uiib;Ht, ilRo.6id?j 1*'' wr?fcpjlrightciabd tboh tulcndwlit ina:; a* masl^.-iablo ?toi^ ed tu oYoiqnii Ut* ffl . A tgjuuyj-hMircd old roanV too i'c?vere^' witbjblood fe?r^iueno-lmow bim ns Mr? ?Gl?fflfenVf lnynkriihhd tip in ti heap in the1 midtfle Of the road,' and a still ?minkin'g ;r.:\Uvf.r wus 'on the gr'Miuddjisidc'hijni. In t -.a distance'l-coiihl Ke?^the-^Mi'rt^oi1 iet:4jitT^g'eAr^ln^o7:1^ie?lrf,1 M'ri (!ll6frYci^;: h?r?? b.wii.gfakon fright'nftd V?rt.; r j K" ?r-! ?ii >terrdr*Of my infantHfrttfya^ad beveSd*mystei,ioufe black nmiY, Wdtli'tt'hoin my.'^urse had"been Wont-td tliro?tf?' ine, bnfcwtiof wbo?emcmoryThnd in a'hiens nio^V?wn'until' thU revival of hls^up'e'r'-' sJitioAls preeendeT iva^iwiin?<j ; :ln j 1 ' I popped screaming in the intensity of my fright at his bodily appenrace. When ?.? ....... ....?i.r.VL my mouth, I could only clasp my hamls ana gasp. J "Please, Mr. Black Man, I will be good Mr. Black Man!? He seemed to consider while he held me last, and while, ho considered I could see his eyes shine through the mask, and 1 remember thinking in tho midst of my terror how much the eyes were, like Kay na 11 Foul's. lie bad on a long, black oil-doth coat, witli collar turned up high, und though the sleeves were very long, 1 could sec a strangely white and slender band, and on one the lingers, giit'.cring like an eye of fire, a large, diamond. "He's got a ling liko Mr. Ford's, too," 1 said to myself, with u shudder.^ fie put me upon ihe ground piesently, nnd-still holdings my hand, lerbme rapid ly away. After a little, seeing thut I did not step quicklp enogh (my limbs were numbed with borrow), he took me in his arms and strode* on faster than before. When he put ino down again it was in my uncle's grounds, though \ did not know it then, and before he quitted mo he bent down and said : "Don't you know me, little Dick ? I'm Phil Deriiig. I I fell right down on the grass where ho [left me, nnd at once became unconscious. The sun was high when I awoke end staggered toward the house, and up to the breakfast room, where my uncle" Was rending the Times, and Hortense doing the honors of the table. I shall nover forget- the startled look sho gavo ns I stood iu the doorway. J was trio e&hfttVs'lcd to speak for some time, and when I IffrUld talk, imi.-t have given u most dbjoiiicd account cd' what L had undergone. . i Hut it was, in its fragmcnU, ol amilure to cause my undo to go out Vwln a eeuplo ofsonvaiits to examine the r< std qr/on wliibh 1 hhd Itectl. Tin y ?.'? :i l old Mr. Cleh. tiij lying qjiite den 1 (be had been shot twi and lying by hyp was the latul Weapon .by which he ii'.wl been tdain. It was Phil Daring revol.vor, and that hiOvrilVig Phil was 'arrested for murder. I lay ill BOm'O weeks and delirious, i don't know what i talked about, but whatever I said, it about broke my cou ?in's heart, and she would have kept oven? one but herself away from hearing me, if she could. 1 should not have known Ilortcnso, ihe-was so changed. ,, When I began to get bettor, I impro ved rapidly, and was soon strong enough Wplaydb6??'hgain^!'rheh,?He da!yv',niy Tno?*'td6toft?S in4hc;cttr'rfag<< ?tH?trir -iphirs ft^flsfor tTye%i?rder,,ofMi-!! Clor.. IfreM3tHov4?ik^fe*nlo nil the tVdyJWd.lt 'tViejlto make me understand tibWau ' oatlr, nhd'thnt I was to tell before ?Threat1 ninny people? all (hat T 'coW'd'^memljer about the'night Miv Clemens tfds'iuu'rdtjr ed. Tljouglr'i Vjld'not want to talk about] it at firet,'ithad:beeri so tcrritilc. -!T' vfc'f persuaded1 by my uncle's gentle^alk; a^cT brAted r^Qo^dal^^^n'eiK *I?<to|i| hdtatili^repaT^/h?wevc^W &"Bltt ? NbBdrfy'haa ^pl?iWem to j me" aDcjut tiirii; ami "when I saw liiht wnH? I1 I?v sd * id, and'hud iio? s'tfc1fiTdrT8o ?on>gV looking s?'p^le-aiid'thiti^?'1 '^ad '-ritid j'caTcWn u? hntt} SrflVefl^dittute at(1ni'o Ji'n^tMieHjck faAhio?rJri Wf, dtfly'.!3d 'S?rroS^dliy, ddn'rVknbtfHvhhtf'^ Way'mv^ca^^ -?* "l" v By mid' by" thc//coaxcdnm'b *cfule*t>''a! ?V? 'lifter I'hhiFlcTsseH'ih?'lfrtle O^k^F'trlS3 my^ry^W^iM^vn V^?Mt'!efj ftftpV;t<?< i^tlAt?^eH\-e'r3 fcilcllfti'ini^lip^n-'inyi s cfiilJi^Wrferfto ?lrnaWy?vrv'ict Phrl of,! the minder. Wir^rnl yjidv/ ' " NeWly^otfrllptc? ihe till I^nd'Hiuto^^ so: .st'.H't'iat'yb^ ^uRprfrfVe* h^'M^Wn dn.p.' r;rlmnx':IWrkolfoV Mtn^'^htW beginning' at my setting oMttl'fcfJ $j ttJr Phil', Hold ?h,ft?Pi^??4ff,,^nP*ioW& to' sleep by "the1 roadside?, and fiM'-aWdke'^ ri*,'and I tolil ^l^tWahX^DTa^ ^i^ as I caliiid Tum^dta (n? when he put me down in ' m^ujlicje's' groUtlds.1 ? ' i,mioq i.if!: )A j oirj " CThele '^?^mi'evident se^SfAfidn'ih^ {he 'court'ttt ti)istJj6rt'?tjnJ of 'my - mle',1 aWaf cVcrymidy loo^aI'a,(,Pllll^nd,i,R<iyn lit* Ford, wdiiyMmd ::sloofl wh'er'c I MHau :iof seen' bin before, presfo'd fMnrflfrfWl put ting:a slender hand upon the railing, leaned quite over lhatlio might'see Phil's Fnmch hisses:~fJ?'ofn lit IjfiSV^? ] ed the I remenbered so well.' It was only natural, I suppose, that I should add to my already finished reei- | fiil that tliec mysterious "black man* had a ring like Mr." Ford's. Thorcwas anothe sensation then, and Ray nail Ford turned upon me, showing his white teeth, as if he wot:hl haue torn me. I was but a child, and scared yj re; covered from a long 'illness. As that pian turned twnrds mo thus, I saw, or seemed, to tee, the eyes ol - that terrible being whose arms had clasped me that ncver-tod>e-forgotton night,' and- whose shnpe of terror had printed'itself in let ters of torture upon my childish brajp.. - I cried out slmiply: Nail adj "It is the black man! Don't lot $fni get me!" and cowered helplessly in my Uncle's arms.' "iicuuil'' id* ?i ?dT j f??] There was a wild commotian in an in stant. Raynall Ford made a guilty das}} for the door, rind when somebody shop ped him, put tho muzzle of a loaded j>is tol to his Hps and blow his brains out. Phil was acquitted. Three years aftcrr ward ho and iLortcnse wore niarriodj j RayalhFordHvud stolen PWMfa revolver on purpose to fasten" suspiciou ixrii^rjiih, and had disgussed himself -as'i Mr. Cle mens' cocchman, having first drugged the real driver > Ho had Hhot the old'man first in the carriage, but the old m&n had* man aged to ge, out into the road. Then he jumped off ;he box and fired UhesccondVulia and killed him.; tt3 mr? r rVdl A Foggy Day,. . The foggy mornings of late reminds "h? of a .story related about old .Air. Spriiker. We, oi'eoitr.->, can not vouch ford ho truth' of it, hut me.M ly give it as we have heard it. I in i Atone time the. old .guntloman kept a tavern at the ' lUvcisido lb.usr," now the residence oi' h^.-i.? ton,' (llon.. Josepli LSpiakc.-. ifjfte very h-ggy. mpfiiing a iravelling gungt, lemarlved to Mr. Sprakel tn.it tlieiogwiu very thiek along tho< the valley in the .morning. The old geutlcimiu replied, ' Yah, but we.do not mind it,, as we have a fishiou of driving it away." The traveller ;hcfi.fsaid,T~. , j .?>? "Pray, Mr. Spr?ker, tel} us . how this is dona") dlnoB ?'?d1 n; >' t' V' Mr. Spraker replied.- - "Well, wo gets up in the morning and lakes a diuni and goes out and feed the thou we eomo in and take aimilteik^iJxAm and goas out again and feeds .thel-fcows, tihd^vra- keep' on 'doing so until "tJferMbg ge^aWay/' " ' '?: ^ W*? The stranger then asked Mr^r^pf^jcer a'Vb,ryT6^y%b!r'uin^',,J in q??d ?<tmA oV^?i<ttw4m?') d*oo8 ai lhnpia, ^?i^fTfoT ; ?*Ufe^aYage3','bf tli?U'regi?fa nWtfltemost tlelightfulipedplo-IikDo'W;ofvnnd,?vse4e it ipiMffl W?test mi yftmb ??tfny I have known lit liruue., " , I fouml three meals a day ana a fea tficr'nrja (|fo^icK'-I3KHve a^eaTcifesB) flriHeiHtii^^^1t?v0t>>TOctAva]o 4fo&4 I worked ami ?hiived forth reo, months;! In did we have w Ihqut aa'cvelation. of .our origin. JNCarlyTjvery Conversation com ?fiWifbe\l ?3?iv,?iln'"*<I 0enrrnWrr^?r?c?4ray front thT?ikt^Wri/IMuiho^'^ o^ h^l?E acd * Janb^t?r9tborh;in'ph^X^he^or9flal*^Au?', wv?Lar? oIcts y<)u;Hi?vaionl?y;b0|iillero n/ycarytefb'Bos'tin lasfcMareh.tt ittom fTlnris potato d^fsoMnbnotohons thfttiiiiall fed:16b(Uyiifor ft^uVe^trdrnrnianr^iIsb?A sco Wrjmtihellwas Hike.'.-; JEverytHihgi Hiwian callas?6iin? thoi-West ho.gut?;I . dlhJr?'iaono of its peculiai'ities. I made diligent- in ijuir'c?fbf the-oldest inhabitantsjiUotaBono knew anybody but what came from i/omo ?part oftthd Eist, general Vyi Newd?riglnnd. Howeyprpthe rns&tei'-.wwasi con-iJei'ably ugitated iu the toivn in a lively way, and ll-ivas1 frequently saluted/wuthfj llav' q'ues tion, ???Eound your ? Western'}.Wonyet?" to which I replied, "Nol I'lkgtvdtoddllar rf finally it became necessary./injfn?tr-w return to the land of long faces and jciv ilizntion, and I concluded I should have to go without gratifying the darffog wish of my heart; that of* seeing" a'^'WBr'tern man. The day fi r iny-dedrtrture^t^jived and I was carefully pack ir.g.;. away i my paper,collars, ctc.r in my, roorxy when a summons toskip^'down stairs j into the parlor" was "brought to me by miimhost Sfihe'hospitable inn, and ddwfi ^tfifrs I skipped. A Delegation of tdiVnji?oplo recei,vedimec?jrdial(lT, and I. feltinhappy. V.We resolved," said the^pgkcsinftR^fthat yOjHshould not return liome wjt^ipu^seo iua a Western man, so wo have brought fy&ufliie.Ho seldom comes into1 town, fbVt he had Wbbine this Vime;!'J andere j hefis/fo ?o I was formally miTdddcad to him,and we had a pleasant time all round. Tl^Doctor, as he was called,.nnjJU&s I believe he was, proyed to bo a man of fine ability and charming manners,^ lie wa3 born and brought up in' W'West, and many of his neighbors could vouch, for tho fact'.' 1 could do nothing less than'order refreshments,;wlnen I did, and we talked much of the bright and growing country.of whhsh hciwasln rep resentative. 'Tm glad, really glad, Doc tor/Asaid I;'te>havo .had, atbllastj the pleasure of seeing a Western man?rthey are so rare. May I ask what part of tho West you wcro born in ?" UiCertainly ho replied,! ^certainly, and'I I shall be proud to answer you. I wasbamtin the western) part or New. York Stated* 1 d'uhly renumber leiiving.Oitnwithat night on .the freight'train, witho?nrely lnoneyienougluto s'oe.v mo ? through to Albany. }mU I ,joifbSC a ^T^y^SS^^^ii limb. This Vincent, man Jai lor a short time.incarcerated in the'" wrWbss of Vinc,u:,? after the coup His wife accompanied bv one o(" lw.r sons, his chamber. ,T'he .son wn%, c^r^niely <ad and taciturn dining the .dh^pyr? and ttKWsdhtWh/etefVi bia' fathcr^fnttwition. "Whv, My 'dcf.r boy, what-^rfu?'* mat M r," replied of clWVoi (?. i . ? ? "2\onionsu; I see .-oaietlnug mat ter with you.. Conid, toll mo jw.!?^ is it?" .: The boy blubbered, "W hy/;pa^?I am irj di.sippoi.i'ti-d. 1 mu-ie :mro of Seeing jqii in a dungeon, chained 'Ot*ti$' wall, uid you am t- . T