The Darlington democrat. (Darlington, S.C.) 1868-1871, February 09, 1870, Image 1
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WHITE LILACS.
“Who is he ?”
Madame Allingham held the snowy card
lightly iu her jeweled hand. The bit of
dainty pasteboard read: “Keith Monrosc,
U. 8. A.”
Her daughter Geneiveve turned from the
mirror where she was arranging her magnifi
cent hair
“Why, it’s one of Alec's friend* 1 It must
be Oolouel Montrose, whom he met at Ba
den.”
Madame swept back her satiu cap.strings.
“I've no doubt it is. Dear me ! where’s
my handkerchief? He must bring news
from Alec—oh, I hope nothing has hap.
pened ! ’
Vieve looped np a jetty curl.
“If he’s nice, mamma, send up for me.”
Madame bustled away.
It is just possible that when Colonel Keith
Montrose saw this fat, over-dressed, bustling
woman, he wondered whence the handsome
student, Alec Allingham, derived his grace
and refinement. But when Vieve—in re
sponse to her mother’s summons—appeared,
be might have wondered still more at the
family beauty. Vieve turned her lustrous
orb« full upon the handsomest man she had
ever seen, and immediately began planning
^ jp how to capture him.
The Colonel was just home—had seen
young Allingham six weeks before. He
bad promised him to make reports of his
prosperity to his mother.
“You will stay and dine with us, Col. ?”
purred madame.
Vieve lifted her white lips alluringly.
“I shall be very harpy to,” said the Col.
At Baden nor at Paris had he s«ou such
hair and eyes.
Dinner was late. Madame had certain
elaborations to make. She, Colonel, and
Vieve walked on the long portico in the
spring sunshine. Tin almond lifted sprays
of pink bloom for her to pluck and hold in
her lillied hands. The Colonel could not
keep his eyes from the raven hair against the
ivory ueck, aud the curve of her ripe lips
as she stood beside him. smiling, aud play-
in with the almond.
“You are Aloe's only sister,Miss 'Alling
ham ?”
"Oh, no—there is Henry.”
There was no explanation of this ambig
uous reply. fora ringing voice broke out in
singing, upon the lower piazza:
“Thou blue bon'iet, when thou came hither,
Cotihl ecarcekeep out the wind and weather,
Hut now it has turned to a hat and a feather—
'i'hy bvanet lias blown, the iue? knows whither!’
Vieve s brow contracted. The ringing
young voice caroled on:
“Thy shoes on th.r feet when thou cam’s!
from plough.
Were made of the hide of an old Scot's cow.
Vieve rose, mortified and angry.
“Shall we go tu’ Colonc! ? The sun is
rather warm.”
The Colonel rose instantly, but made a
feint of examining a pot shrub at the door
while he stuped to catch the last words of the
etanza.
The last Hue was given with an indiscri-
bable emphasis. In spite of himself, the Col.
laughed. Vieve's cheeks were iriuisen.
“She is only a clild, Colonel, aud in spite
of all mamma can do, she has a distressing
naivete
“Vour sister ?”
“Yes; it is Ilcnriette.”
The next moment they went dowu to din
ner. Mr. Allingham was in town
guest sat dowu with the ladies.
At first there was only Miss Allingham
and her n other, but half through the first
course, the door swung opan, and a tall girl,
with black hair falling over her shoulders,
wearing a crimson dress, aud bearing ft
branch of white lilacs in her hand, noncha
lantly entered entered the room. Vieve
glanced apprehensively at her mother. Mad
ame fluttered.
-Henriettc,” warniiigly, “are you ijuitc
ready for dinner ?”
No answer. The branch went rustling
“Man's noblest mission to advance,
His woes assail, bis weal enhance.
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress—”
$3-50 IPZEZR, J^rNniXrTTlVE-
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, GENERAL INETLLIGENCE ANT) INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENTS,
VOLUME 2.
DARLINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1870.
NO. 16.
pqmdmnit
The above Dr”:.r:ir.c]U will be promptly at
tended to, and ad ori. in thlr line executed ou
the most satisfactory terms. We wtl. furuUh at
short notieu
LA If in..l.YK,%
L.IXO lilLLSt,
rOSTEUR,
CIRCULARS,
BUSlSRSli C. I A' t>R,
KEDDISG CM!VS,
VII. L LIKA VS,
VAllVIIVETf.
V ARRIS,
All .Tub Work will be Cash mi d* "very.
of passion, yet the pale cheek had a strange
ly chastened look for a child.
But Henry did not appear again, much
to her sister's relief, and before sunset the
Colonel took his departure. He went down
the garden-path, Vievc's siren tones honey-
sweet in his mind, but just beyoud the gar
den, at the edge of the avenue, the breath of
fresh lilacs bathed his face, and the sound
of passionate sobbing smote his ear.
After listening a moment, be turned aside
from the path of locusts; and below the
path a thicket of blacks iu bloom, he,
caught sight of a crimson dress. He gazed
until he made out. iu the gloom, a little
brown hand, a prostrate figure, and a head
of jetty hair. For a moment he was at a
loss what to do. Then he went forward slow
ly, his step falling softly in the grass. The
sobs we.re growing only heavier. He discov
ered a little mound, and saw how it was, the
child was weeping over Shay’s grave.
“My child,” he said, gently, “is it right to
grieve so for a dog ?”
The girl looked up.
“He was only a dog, but he was all I had
to love me,” she said.
The Colonel sat down upon a stone.
“Will you tell me about nim?”
“Do you really care?” said the gi.l.
She looked at him wistfully.
“Yes,” he said gravely.
“lie knew so much!” said poor Henry.
“Once, when T was alone in the woods, I fell
into a lake, and he plunged in aud pulled me
out; and when 1 ramc to my senses, I was
lying on the bank, and he was lapping my
face. I walked home in my wet clothes,
two miles, and was ill for a mouth with fe
ver. I did not dare tell mamma how it hap
pened, for fear she would scold me; but all
the time Shay lay on a mat by the bed, and
would not leave me, though they whip[>ed
him to drive him out. He was a St. Ber
nard—so handsome ! He was so good—so
good —and he always joved me !” and Hen
ry’s jetty locks went down upon the fresh
mound in another paroxism of grief.
“If I might send you another.” ventured
the Colouel. “The St. Bernard arc always
brave and affectionate. lie would soon get
attached to you.”
“No, no!” cried Henry. “You are very
good. But I don't want another dog; they
always dio. Bose, Shay 's mother, died, aud
—and «r)?)-y-tbiog that loves me dies” and
the child shook with her sobs.
Words had no effect. She would not he
comforted, and at last Colonel Montrose rose
and went his way, wondering, and yet touch
ed to the heart. Aud fjr years he never in
haled the order of white lilacs without recall
ing the girl to whom he had so vainly tried
to console under fheir shadow—the odd,
in the woods, aud would not take polish,
wild girl who sang rolieking songs, and roamed
The bay was smooth as glas. Far away
in the shining water he saw a black object;
for want of a better goal, he pulled towards it.
It was a low line of rocks covered with
shells and seaweed. He moored his boat,
and sprang upon them, gathering a handful
of the rosy shells, and tearing a strange sea-
moss from s cleft. The sky was tinted with
the faint gold of the rising sun ; the sea-birds
screamed around him.
Suddenly he saw the boat, the only one iu
sight drifting fir out of his reach. It had
uot been securely moored .and had quickly
yielded to the press of the water. The tide
was coming in, and the dory was drifting to
land.
“An absurd situation,” he muttered. Then
he perceived that was all, at first. Then he
perceived that the rocks were below high-
water mark, and the feeling of annoyance
charged to one of horror. For he could not
swim.
He measured his distance from the shore.
It was so great that he could uot make ou 1
the figures which he knew must, at that hour
he moving about the beach, and it was ut- j
terly unlikely that they would discover his
situs tiou.
He was to drown, then. He smiled, with
pale. lips.
“Well, its not a hard death."
The water crept up to his feet, washed
over thorn, rose to his knees, was rising up
above them, when he heard a call: ‘Courage!'
Then he heard the dip of oars, next, saw
their flashes a boat bearing a cargo of lilacs,
aud rowed by a slight female figure, glided
up to him. He stopped in, and sank down
with a white check, saved from death.
For several moments he did not know hts
preserver. Half an hour’s waiting for death
had unnerved him. But suddenly he felt
to whom belonged the great, eager eyes—so
dark, lustrous—fixed upon him.
“You are ill,” said Miss Allingham. “Be
patient, I shall rowc as fast as I can. The
storm is growing very fast.”
He had uot noticed until then that the
water was hissing in a sharp wind.
She pulled deftly. The boat shot ahead,
Thetjt was a plume of lilacs, white and fra-
granf, in her little velvet hat, and a splendid
glow upon her cheeks.
“I had been two miles up the shore, to an
old garden, for my favorite flower, when I
mef a boat of the I*av11 ion I feared some
thing was wrong, aud so kept on the alert
until I discovorcd you. How fast the storm
is coming?”
“Yes, it will overtake us—you should have
saved yourself, and left me to mv fale.”
Jtlasomr.
Dinicreiii’e In t hoOrgniii/.iiiion. it*-
of the Nes» York und Scotti-sli
Rite*.
It is unquestionably the fact that first im
pressions are most lasting, and. as a brother
is brought for the first lime to light, is most
apt to guide and govern him iu all his future
conceptions of the Masonic Society, especially
as regards the laws, rules, and regulations
upon which that particular system is based.
Thus a Mason, who has received his educa-
tiou in the York Bite, no matter whether it
be according to the “American System,” or
the mollifications of it which prevail in Eng
land, Scotland, or Ireland, is taught to believe
that the subordinate Lodges are the source
from which legally arises the power to form
a Grand Lodge or General Assembly of the
Craft, with a particular Masonic jurisdiction,
to territory; and that on the three primary
degrees conferred in the subordinate Lodge,
all further advancement in Chapters,
Councils, or Commanderiea, is based. In
other words, without a subordinate Lodge,
there can be no Grand Imdge; neither 1 ean
there be a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
a Council of Royal and Select Masters, or a
Commaudery of Masonic Kights "Templar.
And we admit such teaching is correct, as,
also, that any punishment inflicted in a sj-
boreiuate Lodge of the York Riite, whether
it be suspeustion or expulsion carries with it
the same degrees of punishment iu a Chapter,
Council, or Commaudery; or. in other words,
in every other body of the system, which
acknowlodges Symbolic Masonry as the foun
dation-stone. The Grand Lodge, or General
Assembly of Masons of the York Rite, in all
its modifications, is but the creature of. be
cause it was created by, subordinate Lodges.
It is a miy'o/oVy of thi- representatives of such
subordinate Lodges, when assembled in
Grand Lodge, tint make the lawa by which
all the Lodges iu the particular jurisdiction
are to be governed. Such laws, however,
to.be binding, must in nowise conflict with,
or violate the Ancient Landmarks,»• contain
ed in the Old ('barges, and thoG(,i»«rnI Regu
lations—sometimes called the X NX IXaftr
which are iulalible, unerring—the laws of
nature and of nature’s God.
There cannont, we think, be a doubt of
the propriety of the position we assumed on
the 18th August last; were it to bo otherwise,
then would [neffahln Masonry have its su
perstructure knocked from under it, and be
placed at the mercy of a Master Masons,
lAidgeof another systain, to whom the con
ferring of the of the first three degree* has
been intnictod, Lor the sake of harmony, by
a more waiver, and not by a renuneiation of
the power to ooufur the same. A* we then
said. “We believe in every tub standing on
its own bottom. It it has no bottom, it
ceases to he a tub.”
So long as this waiver of the right to con
fer the symbolic degrees is permitted to
remain as it is, by the two lawful Supreme
Councils 33’ in this country (and we have
no desire to see it resumed), the profanei
desirous of becoming a member of the A. A.
Scottish Rite, has no other mode of obtrining
bis object, than by paying for and receiving
his three symbolic degrees, under authority j people ignored their claims; and why ? 1>
of the York Rite. The moment he ha* lawful
received them from that source, and is elect
ed in a Grand Lodge of Perfection of the
Ctawford was the regular Democratic can- j
didate, Adams represented the policy and |
the wishes of Monroe, Jackson reflected the I Sironp> Purc acd Cl30d—In-
passions and the enthusiasm of the West, crcasc of Klpjh and Wciffhl—Hear
whde C!ay, who had long been the cloqtfent j sk|n aa( , Be;imlfa l ( ompkzion,
advocate in congress of a protective tariff i
and eternal improvements, relied upon his
personal popularity.
The result of the struggle is instructive.
The caucus candidasc of the Democracy was
beaten for the first time in twenty-four years
Crawford receiving only 41 votes. Clay got
but 37, while Jackson obtained 03, and
Adams 84. There being no choice by the
Presidential electors the names of the three
highest candidates was sent to the House of
Representatives, when Adams, through the
aid nf Clay, was chosen, thus giving occasion
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
SECIEED to ALL.
RAUVS7
Sarsaparillian Scsclvent
HA? AT.iDK XT IF. MO T ASTONMTliyO Cm;#,
PO quit K, so RAPID AHK HI ■' r[?\N(.:
THE iMDr U.NDi.i; i ! vnj;u TDK 1NM r,
1NUK Ol Tills TiiULY Liiai<KIIU Ml.i.I-
CI.\F THAT
•*
. x t. r
h»
Every Day an Increase in riesh and Wei
ls Seen and Fait.
ScroTtiln, Con sump* Jou, Sjr|»hll»ff«Wi*enr«-l
NTvl Lm*.lt v treated V**«»er« ul, iu II* mauy
fnrux*' t«lnndi«!ar dt*st*»*u-, l it n* t*
Tlirout, iiitli* Tumor-*, TVodt* i»» (lit*
. , v ' . . j CilHnd*, and otli«r paiift of the at «<vm«
tor a cry ot bargain ana corruption against »•»»■« Mrnm«>u« '(inch .r«<» tvom n o
i * • x a 1 V V* 1 ‘ Krujilive <n«eu»e» of the. ftye*.
tnose eminent atansmen that rang through | tu«i the r>»rm« oi si,.•> «ii -
the land for a dozen years afterwards.
For all substantial purposes. Crawford and
Adams were the regular candidates of the
two partk-a; yet the large major!tiy of the
e-
The boat was tossing like a cockle-shell,
yet she showed no fear, only lifted her eyes
to his fiice, at those hard words, so bitter,
unnatural, ungrateful, with a pathetic re
ticles of faith-npoa which the socuilgd
system is ba*cd. The moment thoee
tmn-stones are removed in whole or In Wirt.
the grand body so autho."i»i‘»5'tfio v, a
natural und logical sequence, cases to bn a
component part of that particular Rite, a-»d
should be not only viewed with supieion, but
absolutely placed as is the present Spurious
! body of Mr.Chassaignac, in Now Orleans.
But while the subordinate Lodge is the
fountain of existence in the Yord system, it
Scottish Rite to take the eleven other de
grees of the series under its control, ho be
comes an affiliated Master Masou of the Rite
subject to its laws and taxation; and its no
part of their duty to demand from him, that
to become so, he must be a tax payer to an
other system, whchho never would have had
anything to do with were it not for the
icaiv! r ifoiesasd. It would be just as proper
to demand lhat he should be an affiliated
member of and Old-fellows, Association, or of
the soeallcd Rite of.Memphis, as of the 8ym-
bolic Lodges of another Rite, in which he
paid for all lie received, and which lie never
would have entered, in all probability, if it
were not tocompl^with requirements of Inef
fable Masonry, which he had no other means
>f uniting himself with.
In the .Supreme Council for the Supremo
Jurisciction, the subject of being affilicatvd
wit 1 : a Symbolic Lodge of the York Rite as
a r -creqi : s : ic\ was fully and freely discused
at theformaiiou ot it* new Statutes; but by a
-iiiaMpnion- rote it wat decided uot to be a
requirement to advai.o*:uent iu the Scottish
Rite- Tli at it is uot «j in the Northern
Jurisdr^' i>, must have taen. by seme strange
oversfgLi tVo shall Wteukcr have our 'ey
a heat no st im-n a r r ^ ‘v-
i" ■ ■ Lftlka
cas***, T'.niptioiiftt Kv-vrr Son-*, ii* n !
j Y&in*' Worm, Ji-.lt 'ttkru.n,
! A rue, ItlHck Spots, Worm * In I lie I ’v-wp,
Tstmoi*. Ciince** iu the Womh, uuti
Yvtiilwrnioj' unit (mittfiil Riargfei, 5*5 j"»i»
Sweats, low** »»f sperm ao<3 nil
the IITe tirinrlple, »»»•«• wlttiin i!»r rtrxotlv;
rau^c of Hartwtty*« ,Sai-sapurilliiiu
’Vent, and h tew flays use will prove loan**
pvrson usiing it rorelthn oflt.vxr for nut o/
disvasr. I;m potent power lo vin ^ ilttmt.
.Not 'lily does tho Sursiipnril!:an f<i*iolvrnt
cxc.’l all k.v tvn jvtnedi.'.l afsor.t-, n .- oro »•* ci.r*-:-. *,
fv r >l'i!,.u- Con,Uttui.ma!, slOn , « ■ , i.i.it i.| J.. -I.ul
the
&
causa aneient regime in eich party liad lust
its prestige; and, more especially, because
the issues out of which sprang the war of I j.riuary, > .i ! mi'vvoi.Vb iit.tf»^. 1 ','«•? .v-n oi"-
1812, and on which the two parties had been
divided, had passed away, and the people
would not tolerate further contention about
fllOOll-
lido* Drops j', oi' Wutn,
tinenreof tiiTne, Ut dinroNe. Aikaiui**
liiUiTn, in oil oh3a.-a wli«re uro
tlri'-k dUNt <Ieposti«, or iiie wnic.* is tkick*
Cloudy, mikvd wifi* sm!>«l:ince* Jiuc 'Jvt
Yvliiiv. ofo.. •* i' IX * or iltrrtvi.* |;Rm wltitv
them, but demanded a recognition of parties, j
and the consideration of the new questions I tt
tirnu rising for settlement. in . JC
Iihu ttcsolvcnt Hided l»y tlsr. «>♦'
windVYay"i» Krady iieltrr lo the . v sni«*e n * i
Smalt of tile ilark, aud the Ut»w * citula-
tvo YVitlY oi»e or two of Hud way** Kvculti*.
ini I'illsi p«-r day, will H<»o*t iu.yWv n c »•».-
it)rto <-.ur«*. Iu n frw «lay», t:»»; |tull«i>; 1))
or vunl>2t'd to lioltl olk-l (liw«-1)ar^t; I*Ik YV*tl«*r
naturally witliout pain.nttd tii r U*Tu«* ivllj
Ijc restfu-od to lt« nulur.tl clour, uu J amber
or ■berry color.
Tlf a WASTJ-s OF T1IF. BODY
trt! sHpnlicd with n- w, lu-u'thy, .tad vigorous hlmvl, Ihnt
ftiim-'iie« soumi siru- ’.uro. ll.aoa ull euu.-.itu bom
VV.atM.Na l<l*!.ixi,OM, Sth- r MALM .nr r...lAl.K,
oftlie oui!>, l icrus, or oilier ur*g;\iit>, witetho* Jot-•■\>r-
rhfva, Spenu, or Eru^ttve tiwlur^ -s, .*wry km l or
ftom vtol«nc« of “ ■’ uoju the Ot iiiui UUulu
or Venert-.U cusch.trgc-, c>?
Is not the nation, just euterhig upon a
state of affairs analogous to that which mark
ed the Jaeksou and the Adams epoch? Do
party leaders believe they can carry two old
political organization unbroken through tee
coining campaign ? Let them look to the
materials that will compose the next House,
for it is very likely to be called upoa to elect
the next President.—X. I". Sun.
EBB
, r--
m
m
Tftc
wilt. TiniRB nr rtiiit l^S.-^* **
The next House of Representatives ran/
prove to bo a body of extraordinary import
it is not so in some other co-existent Rites, anee, for it will not only have to legislate
The splendid seashore Pavilion was crowd
ed with guests. Aristocracy had, at last, found
a suitable place iu which it could worship
nature; everything at the Pavilion was
smoothed and cultivated and gilded to per
fection. And here millionaires lolled in
the carriages, and fouud the beach delight
ful.
It was quite late in the summer when a
party of calvary officer* rode out from the
city and arrived at the Pavilion on the day
previous to a grand ball. The horses cur
voted and pulled hard at their silver bits,
and the riders doffed their military cap* right
and left to the smiling ladies upon the beach.
“General Montrose is the handsomest man
iu service !” they averred.
The general and his suit met with a uui-
Tite verSf, l W, '1 C ' II,U! - Cavalry officers are treas-
j arcs in a ball-room. Already there was great
fluttering anione the ladies.
“The general has blue eyes, and I know
he prefers brunettes. 1 shall wear my pink
cr'jn’,’’ said Hallo- Lee.
“What you wear will hardly matter," said
her mother, discontentedly. “You forget
Miss Allingham.”
Miss Hallie pulled her curls and {Minted.
But the general was not a dancing man.
When the waltzers tiipped their lightest, and
the music rang its sweetst, he stood quietlj-
talk ug with a knot of gentlemen.
“Have you seen our belle, general ?”
proach. Those eyes set his heart on fire;
.!
his lips and cheeks grew red with passion
At that moment an oar broke. Henry
uttered a cry.
“Let it go!” ho cried, hoarsely. “We
will die together.”
“No,” she answered, quietly ; “I mean to
live. “Can you scull ?”
For an instant he looked at her face.
“Forgive me!” he exclaimed; “I am a
brute.”
He took tho remaining oar from her hand.
She smiled gloriously iu his face.
“Beauty,” he said “why did you risk your
self to save me ? What was I to you ?”
“ V’ou were more than life to me,” she an
swered. “It was for your love that I gave
up my hoyden ways, and strove to grow
one of which at least is entitled to as much
respect and Masumic veneration as the York
—we mean “The Acieiit Accepted Scottish
Rite.” In this latter Rite, the subordinate
bodies of the same aro the creatures as they
are the creations of the Supreme Council of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors-Geueral, thirty-
third degree, or governing power of the sys
tem. A Supreme court Council S. G. I. G-
hirty-third degree, can exist without at
subordinate body. It h.ts all the elements of
of vitality within itself. If vacancies occur
among its office-bearers, it can supply the
upon subjects of unusual magnitude, but it
may have to elect a President.
The Evidence of wide diversities of opin
ion on leading questions became day by day
more apparent i.i each of the political parties
These diversities break out in the debates of
Congress und of the State Legislature, in the
debates of Congress and of State Legislature
in the messages of Governors and the reso
lutions of convention*, through the columns
of public journals ami the speeches of private
individuals Tho opinions of the Western
Dem ciaey, for example arc decidedly op-
sainc by creations of oilier Sov. Gr. Ins.- | posed to those of the Eastern in regard to
General to make up the quota. Instead of!
being based, as is the York Rite, on “An- !
cient Landmarks,” Ac., it has for its founda i
lions the “Statutes and Regulations of 178G-’ !
The 1st section of artio'n II. of those statutes j
>*>o
t'ni propel’ in‘*ue
debt and eularg
wise and womanly. I think that you like me declares: The 33° inverts those Masons
a little. Now now, with a little arch smile, ! who are legitimately in possession thcref-rc'
“willyou scull to land?’ j with tho character, title, privileges, and
And while the white lilacs were yet iu authority of Sovereign Grand Inspectors
bloom, they were married.
A Ahuic Ikcfenoe.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia recently
published a long letter in tho Washington
t hr-a tele, iurespon.se to the charges made
of reducing the national
;ng tho volume of the cur
rency ; while on t lie other hand, tho Western
Repul iican* differ from the Eastern quite
seriously on free trade aud a high protective
tariff. Indeed, lh" Western leaders of both
parties are more in accord with one another
■ in financial and commercial subject*, than
with distinguished members of their respect-
Tlic Xifltic Automatic Telegraph
Kytttem.
The National Telegraph Company, under
the management of W. P. Wcstcrvelt, are
making rapid progress in building their new
line of telegraph between Washington and
New \ork, and we are glad to know that we
aro to have the most substantial and reliable
line ever constructed in this country, tor the
use of the automatic system. The National
Company is putting up the recently invent
ed coinpouutl wire”—a stool ooro'covered
I ■ ith iiure copper—which with only half the
pUTBliYu pn).,-, „r U.VMV.VV'S SAUSAiv.llIU-
I-iAX, an> lunvoJ, «ad the niptumi! «*).* X ■ ...A
„ .THiiTitL-i. nuauiY- "v cfai:.
BAl>\t A*-s SAK'Ulwttll.U.'N ! . SOLVENT
•UIHI.UW lli» MyiOcm, tiiro-wh tho urin . ,
sit uf l uro-u«;«k - ug ct> t it ut-nta nit U T*a-u%* ia..kiit<% Fir-A
mVoiv. U.-M ,.r Cal,in.- a:; l Fit :.i. . .• . .. i.ionu.
At. i»l U* CuU3t»‘.U<>'it8 arc /• •; J-.-it'J a *
Hrvv'.htnim;. It J'. Ur», u. i *. /.v , . , i. .. \tri •,**
lh J” ' i‘! of I» .Y :t i LVrt t!lio.t.
CONkUMfT iti.V, Wili 1 HWkiLi.imj, Fi ji*.'*!'
SYFlliLl.*>, ua.nce.x"*, t*;.*•**.:.; a -.. hYv u ,i ! '
•crufuious di^thoais O’ i u; SUt 1;, a* >u’h : ll tl’i* cnt?i
faaf9 efthe .‘•AlFsA.'AMLlalAX Ki. ;
I. Tb.t* • r tftila
the rcMtiii „f *{c;•< >ii
l>y CUfonio inti. . :
.fts, r*r It'.K
:
Si
m 'M
Zy'X y- '
by whan
s>?ts iutm tin
Alton. That
tilt' h.o*i \ is w
hclJ-'r-j; iii soJuti.
psosenM of
vi>r li tm
tiuvfd vr . .j
•v&S c
Ii
weight ..r an ( t-dinary iron telegraph w ire,
‘pw over three times the tensile strength.
^ - —id nearly four t^*’. th ’ conductivity. The
first cost of tho wire G about double that or.
dinarily employed by the old telegraph com-
panics, but the uew wire is claimed to be at
loast ton times more durable than the com
mon iron wire, whilst its vast superianty a s
a eeuductor of electricity will enable the new
company to telegraph through 1 mg circuits
promptly in the heaviest storms, when the
ordinary wires are rendered useless.
The new line lias been completed some
days between this city and Washington,
several gangs of workmen arc rapidly setting
the poies between Baltimore and New York,
aud it is expected that the line will be com
pleted during tho ensuing month. But in
the meantime, we understand tho National
Company will, within the next week or
two, open tho Baltimore aud Washington
offices, and begin to instruct operator*—male
and female—in the management of tho new
machinery, which, however, is exceedingly
V> , ' • , 1 ’ “ 1 • ‘It * HiiAi; ’ .4a.»v- as-S
' ' ; » WluUvi. ... - ■• ■ , ->r 1. . 'r
prea-'nr.i ,.f btUHr Viru s i p , 'iloutl. . "f -
Uoir..wi .-o .suMiit, .te, w:isen is t!*« W;>'-
cm-n an-i wl.ith uat. ... . ... ' .
1 LUll L'i t’Aii ATT.? K.. t, CON 1 > UJ-OX. ’ .
LSrirr:,i"”.\•:/■*
.-jt.um.^..tuicp u w.r..irulCb^wtUMlIlV.^
». r>»« t<w> .trtn^ w. - t-ja&'aMr- X * '..yt. a«.-i
than
p.A
J : . ' •
trc.llDJ .lit «»• GH- H.-iti, OiatfAii. ud*t! .* • y
tli.? biooi, the .ij;fy medium ' * .iJkU
".v; cl vttd, ttUft ou v.’i .-sf
nou.iv!
tho I'i'a; [■
Oi the l.-ody vi.
m
General of the Order.” Tho 3d section of j ; lC organizations on this sido of the Alegha-
saroe article says: „A body of nmn of that ! Mlog-
degree, styled .V CtM nciloftiik -.-a or o! j 8o. too. we find antagonistic opinions be-
POTENT (I It A N T. IX aPECTORS OF 'I’ll K t lltllHU
is constituted and couip' .sed as follows:
“I. In places where a Supreme Council
i. That liartwfty** Sn nutparUIiati Ileff*
olvont suppiiusu vr-»ut novc-r bofoivi ul or
to exi-it m modiemo, th:>t thia new f.-tn.G ,.ajirinlff j n -
Chemij-tl science, rhich htts i<e*»n Incnu'ni t._. auca u ?>or-
fi ct system of cure is exhibite d its foil ■ 1
1. jK*wermHHsnu.l:vUM>f the food n it4 flrrt
sta-': of dfstiihUiGn m the prott ss ol tii<. lion, ms chyme
and chyle with the nomUbm^ eh < of blo*>d,
si ptfratiiiR from ; refuse a;.d inert qual
ities before they aro t*ti - n up by th * iu- U-r-u* and ara
formed iu:o blood. Here wo sc* that hv tA wonderful
power it charges th® system w.ih the \erv t vt»*m.o or
principle that lojm.-* the viUil powns of the i»ody, and ti«
cnemu-ai action ou tho blood in its primitive and coin-
pl*t« ccTDii'ion, cscf’-trates.>v*Ty atoiu e. *•. fuse mate; a or
e.cmcn;, out f f which th .itu* ol d •. , u:*o is h.ruled
2. lhat. the blood th.is prepar d, supplit-i with
these nourishing: prryj:-(.as E.-ooc es sUeuy, i !i Hnd
healthy. i h '-Is in soluti iiy ’>r<)per uonst.*’’ .it*,
Ihroutf.k tile i;o«olv«ut, and
repair!? the wast. ; t .f tao hod.' with * ’UiiJ autl h«al*hy
Striirtturcf?. ouch i.i the wonderful power the Sarsn-
pa* tif i>. is fiesolveut exerts ou titu hlk*ud and
juices, of '.ir >y ,tt Tn, tliat no vimh-nt h imors or p„i-
flona will exist by in hu h deposirs ate lu.vde.
3. Tht rapi i-ty wl:.- h the 8ur»ajn.rlili»a e iters
the circulation, and ccnimmit itea nn t.iatix. powvn*
tliroutrfi the Jhood, t»w- Urfuc, aud otlurr flni.N.
cures the coTisHtu- nt rutiona - f . •;* i. robj. 'olive ot <r»u,
eatftbasbicKf'mCviv u-il ha, :no y ui the system ;
tbroaph its u tion and p*jWer”ovii the etioiifi, tho
Livci- - 'cto.-. i.s nutiiTii i r-rope- uiJotr cnt of bio;
the Ski 1 ', sw ■ tt, Ih»j 1. t.'i. y.j t.t i; cud tho l.uiupi
carbon: th..*' ji. •v .Ll. ttu) meoitino not t*iily estub-
Lshes he u'U m iuc ftok bedy, hut prodei v... iho vysLem
in hraltii.
As wo have .- btiwu the principle ->n wl.irn ciuse i%
formed, hh f/oil iu, the only c.eigio vhttery cute,
we t. Jium ti»ut tho ; . urb of the Sarsaporil-
Il.vit K***f«»lVftait if. • nii'nil, und *h»t < v .is®
that is of a Oi.roi i , .
A SI
Y-#‘
. i
m
n
a. S
K-i&r
. . .i.i *ii • irutusox aiji.ronB‘,:'.TofuiMUor 0.
hl.Jipte, alia cat. UC CJUickly iniist0rc*.i by any * properly Wt * m its special run'fe.
person of* urcliuarv 'ibiiity. ^ Qi'F. i GLcRhi OF
in this Midi i..« const.t* in thv 8* . ’tiot; ol
Xotwitln*tum]iiiu: the stfitcnianf'! which ar<- 1 font •. or.r: - t».•« p-
. . _ • i • '■ m ruI aj -!i . . -vt It v. .■•»r ii.-i.t#
eitHf iBdo&trioufiiv oircuiated to the nreiti- » to* con.ution ami depravity, it te'dcifc
' J t ' .1 ; dent .-.r, ift^.iher ’jt’. the (y.mhitt -n-tr. >f the >
:tx* ct the new nutomatie system, we adhere | * tUu? ’ • -sausai*ak*.* lian ulsol.
Ik
di
to the juilirmeut ivc exjirczsel when wo fr -t
•saw tl.g uew itiacl.iue in u{»oration last-um-
mer, and c i lidcntly believe that the auto
n »itic sy-tcui is desiiued to effort an entirr
revolution in the telegraph rik! {toRtal busi-
ncssof the couiitry, aud vve should i
’ e-
.1 rn
tween the North aud the South on recou-
stru tion, the validity of the so-called Carpet
l ag government.-!, the permanency of the fit’- | a,l y action upon the question of the p«.-t d
telegraph at \\ a.-li'ngton as cxtrcmclv ut:
•l.have
seen ma
np-.n a table A little velvet hat, with a |
white plume of the fragrant blossoms, v.cnt 1 , i . i i . . . t
1 ° ley but I have not been tol
after it.
ny beautiful ladies, Brom-
•1 don’t want any dinner.”
“Why, my dear?”
“Shay is dead !” with a tumultuous sob.
A door slammed, and the girl with the utt-
couqucrabi- nauife was gone.
“Ob, dear !” sighed luadame, as thou fo h
words would not express her teelings.
“I wish all her dogs were dead !” said
Vieve, charitably.
against him of using public money and oth- °f fhi" degree may properly be established. ; feeiilh amciidiueut, and the admission of the
cr Radical and carpet-bag peculiarities. The ! authority is b} these Decrot icii given t,. that . w !iole h idy of the ’ate rebels to the right to j "'E until after the opproaehing tests uf the
Governor say* he was justified in his use of | Inspector who inis been longest admitted, to j vt , tc aB { Uold fficc. If wo lire to t.ust the 1 new system of telegraphy. If these tests
the _ c money without authority by a 1 e I evate !U,n (I lor I? r o t I ,< -' r ,0 *I' P sa,Be degree j UHK t .-olcmti declaratiousuf the leaders of the j should prove, as wc hrtvo giaal reason to be-
If th.? cow ' ^ucv.f nf Oxyrrn was cxh::u«tc.l f?<>srt tha
j atn».,spheric air, life wg.tiii • ^•tno S; w’ten
I '.he 'I’i Mxi becomes exhausted of ;‘d ri al uoi>.st?mcai3, it
I its tube? '.as an l dis an l huLiwi* iu the bo^ly,
an l the elerm its of .1. 'oyand t!v ’GTnp .ffitif.T suj^’wouo.
! R;»«lvvaj *n Sar«aparillia»a Kcaul »«ui is to
■ the blood and general >ystc:n what Ostqcx *.» co thu
atmospheric uir: it supplies tho hf) prisciplff, rai
enaMcff tho LlouJ t j hoM in s. lutioxi ull i’.- natural oc^-
' ffUtttcats>
■MPPiP- OKU
t«k* pl.u e, for ax tli#. < ir.s:»j..u-il iuen a^cx th i qf , tvs^th
<*Mj-i(s :uv ;tuti
farmeil m tint iun^s ibo
V-C
r * 1
l VHU j
“long list of gubernatorial precedents.” The ! and rank, he becoming the surety of atteh |, t . 0 , 1 liar element below tho l olomae and the j Hcv.- that they
Minority report of the Legislature which i brother, that by his character, and lea: :i-n
will, that tlie n
ew
- Infer
was ad iptcd by a vote of 8G to 37 in the and by the degree that he poss.--.-
Houxe, say* that his course was “not only erves such honor, and there upon
without authority, but also without prece- shall take the oath of .-tiiice.
dent.” The Governor didn’t let Congress ; ' - ’1 hen tlie-e two, in the saioc in - inr."r.
know this. The Governor says the Com- i jointly confer the same degree on another
inittee had the • lawful vouchers” before it person.”
accounting for the $4,000 lie admitted using. | “i? IV. And thus A Supreme t’ouncil
iar- 1 will he established.”
ing a Uresg ot wtnte silk, and a bodice of | ticular* have been presented to the Commit-j The difference between tho organizing
cherry velvet. IV e cannot see her face here. 1 tee showing how the amount was made up. I pow. rs of the two rite.- u me d above, will at
Shall we go that way ?’ I This is the way the Governor defends him j onec be seen, ami it was with the foil know!
But half way across the hall General Mon- ! self, and the. (’hronicli. declares the effort to ! edge of such dissimilitude, that v •• wi >. ..ui
—|ucnt and able l” Honest peo- | citizens iu the Dtnioriatt i August lo. ult.,
pic do not see it in that lisrhl. |g ( y ! on that portion of the mi-'lress four l.ei- vnl
— ^ —- j and highly-rospeeted .Sivoreigti Grand Com-
When the late Lord Campbell married j man; |„ tl n| 10 Supreme Couucd i’.J . f.r the
Miss .SearUt, and departed on his wedding
trip, Mr. Justico Abbott observed, when a
I cause wa> died on in the bench . “I thought
who bears off
the palm ”
“Then you twve not seen Mias Allingham
1 never saw such a woman off canvas.”
•Is she present?”
“ Ye*. ut ,! e ot,ler end of the room, wear- [ The report says no accounts or bills of
: a dress of white
I But half way across the hall General Mon- | self, and the Chronicle dec
1 tro.se s'artcd and surned aside, lie hat met I he both elo.
Ohio. u|»'»n winch thu^Duuocrac} inubt rely . trnn'iult inf
f »r a ... ity iti that .section of ilie I'nioii.they ‘he old .style
i iten 1 i'> accept in ;»ood t'uitli tho ’.vhoh . ; e- i ^laphln^, it
11< s
if
r.
measures. On the ,
f the ^ortlieni Demo- . ''
s'ake the triumph t;l‘ Dy tl
the party *11 tiie ol a Her
ti:;fct the«e measur
< instruct 10
OChot* li.tud. Hi Uiitltt is
or,icy seem rcaily L
I-arty
ag
D.MI.Y CM.*
•?. for nx tk.. ' < >irs;tj..ij il.
tvii-i purity of tho lurtuu, . a um.
; while tin iv hfc ft . . ;.t
| fuithor .Icjui-it; r.vc ... ...
j liahcti or tonn; i. hsi Mt“, lt
iKt'iiou-.f 0 . .h ;• 1.ui.ro
.sy.stein can | t . ... *«!uw ,-i..j-,t .
Iligenee ten times foster llian i
,11:, , .1 , rt.iNo r.\uv cu'tRix
it it.tea and o.d •‘istems ol t !.• Onv*l, tu-;. . , i. ju.:-..
- j . 1 TtUri l I
Win very greatly StUjphly the I AI I RGX M •; ?nurr! i^.l tr.ivollor, lit,
v ^f ^ ,Tii> ‘ "’’lit:* dS, U! 1 t- lift It! •»; V '.ri 1 17. ISLU.
-•tHU. a*, to Itto Uitlii’e oj the* from Wo -: ’c.ic; *
• if.}, fl . !» . 4 ,ty » I ‘*'>o>. It i AHIM.I AN* 1MXJIA RN - i- re-.y
^ 1 11 * l,,a tl|c * ” f ‘' <' hcc iiepai lnie!!t d«n« nl, ri-.u » . won l -i «. .^r. v? fj.xlt.
\I ,. . . , ! ville, *•>. rx’hant, tol-3 j.n> : .-. 0.' . ■ n W \ a
•' 'tem any great rcduc-J y.iNp, *ut f bv u,. us—. * y.; •u.i.. \
to i't . ; iji. -.a 1 .i V< . .4
. . 11 . , •-‘b 1*- ■'boli.crM wah pt-u’iNt
Ci*»vcrmucut control.—Jtutt. ••'••••* I ’lu-j m i-.-.xi .. t
lint aro ‘
oh, ..h lU'tt d, or tho
l, »WiU tiil) CO) 18 Jiltpw
“al, if not akiuit.j.
from Ilio
hUiv
Office
vill.
rcduc- 1 liUM., Imt.bylhoua..
crusade Uou iu tlm rates i.s impracticable, even uud. r i
writing. call
a? wndcrfxtj.
W HtTfc iV ^COTT, ]
t fa Pf, n Of BOR
ugrcei.ieut, they exhibit ru : V .. cue. .-mi.ions ... nice own
■ V-
%
l.!i these four factions linvc
'•If it were not dogs, it would be some- : )l cnr y Allingham’s eyes,
thing worse. No on.; can tell what I suffer ; H,. hardly knew why lie avoided her—why
this child,” and mad line passed sheiinirt c conscious of a great confusion and
with the air of a martyr. : pain. But lies veil’s ! how beautiful she was
“The black sheep! thought the Colonel, | _f ar more so than Vieve had ever had been,
full of pity for the quivering lip* he had Y'ieve, who had married a poverty stricken .
caught sight of. The girl was perhaps fifteen German baron, after tho lata fashion of A- ; ^ r ' Hronghiaau, that Mr. Campbell was iu
yc irs old She had splendid eyes, like V ieve, mcrican heiresses, had gone to Dresden. ' l *‘ e C3?l '- ^ u3 > “O' Isord, replied Broug-
but the expressiau of her taco was totally i ! ham ' ' but 1 understand he is ill, suffering
different. ] It was early morning—he was pacing the j * l0m ^ car ' et fcver.
It was a face that haunted Colonel Mon- ! sands,
trose. The forehead under the jett
had a splendid breath. The ey
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the Cuited
.States (who was iiuiJe at the ,-anie moment
of time aud at the s.iinc latter n Sovereign
Now, thro
- une pom... of
ui.iny more of antagoniom th .' it seem: !iard-
!y posaib!i; to pi '.acne ol ! party oiganizatii.ns
iut.ict after the pressure exercised by the
gr.-at exigencies ofthe last dozen years is re-
inoved. rltevv; is therefore, a seiion* proba
bility that we niay see four formidable can
didates in the field for the next I’residency,
■ riciin.
-*M •-. rn. t
• fnform me of
Buck* have decided -pinions of their
—they always Como out flat-lbotcd.
1 here are 1 130 barons in Germany. Of
course farming never can be succcssfif! in
such baron country as that.
Over 300 hogs di«d rceentlv in tV
ij-'ll .tv- -i
— .'civl stilt -i
r.t yti.ii* Witi r.TUi t .1 m ith I»YS. . * IA mix .
wht» has bi-eu eiv ciirc«l I....d.*AV^ :
• v i*
f Chroui
w hone,
it; - a- i.»
\ V LU
FAU1 ILIAN U^bi.XiXv: ’ ■• u:eA -
Mr. II >A ; icpairs .ifo t :. r .
th.it n k see,! all ndvfuti
tuw of SAK * U'AUI 1 !.i A N KIWH'LS
Jonathan V: ‘kla.no, o: Wh
by one lyot'ie*, o! Blft tti.fr fru:i\ the Lu’ijgt
Throatfcl.id Cox. !tr;.ati :•
] *‘ In C'.vrv t •VVrtit'vi-.r. I hr-.- - ■: w
i theSAlWArAUIi.T 1.x v J; !*>t... V,..\ 1 l- • y < wry k
i , i of Hutaur, Sort', Skin : *. ...-u, au>l t!i w -ab. v’<
Still hogs did eat the a.eat swill but it was j S
•HhtlNlll uf’ Olliv tWO.
Uar h'.Morv recortls several oceasious of*
sort. I He most conspicuous was it)
Grand lunsfiector-Gnenilwitli ourAclfunder , ] s L », :t; -he genera! dissolution of old partiis
u ,:r tho clone of -Monroe’s Administration, j was visible; ou which ho rcmaikcd ■I’o 1
an epoch, by the by. very similar to the I write to tell father, for ho alwavs said'l h.v !
the head of ‘Discipline,’’ ami asked. “< a i a
Symbolic Lodge control a Supreme C-mncii
13°.” or, iu other words, can the thing crca
A giddy student, having got his skull
fured. was told by the doctor that tho brain !
One of the hotel boats, marked l\t~ j A New \ork editor says “tbh ladies are | ted discipline its creator? As well might
{.resent. Five candidates entered the lists : ' n me.”
jetty tresses ! , was floating at its moorings. He cuter- i " e,, '; n o n '' ,rc “nd more dangerously beauti- j one of, {mor, miserable liuman beings, eudev- , j, onu j| lc { ast Zimeil soon i' 11 ] '- a"* I ^ ' lU ! ‘‘ bt i '‘ s ‘“ u,te of ’ *odesty is that
cs were fullJ^cd it, and rowed away. j That mau b*6 "Jove on the brain ” ■ or to set up our fallible Jaws agaiu.-.t thor-e t 5ju ether f -"—*- *--* - f ’ ea ' 1Ue young lady who refuted to
ether four to contend fo; the pruy,— |
tier b.: o:r