North Carolina Newspapers

f. IP if u v. f ! If I : 1 : 1: i i .. ? 3 I I-: I" I H SpPBLISHEI IN i 1 825. '. 1 1 J-L 1L; J-L-u - .- rftt"1j r r : TT mrKENSBORO. X. C T11URSPAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1884. A Cae' i Seems Incurable. 'I!' 'T ! I: f 4SSf UlXK POLL VtD. li' ; ' 0i. Love!! ' ' B every tandcr token. -hy evry food wor.i siui!io;t, ; liy every lie an. I jch, Tiio fixn -xng of an t-y. . I s" j fhc tell -ulet!uli.' ! i " ' I Tue uettio ttu-h -. k:njilci. rhapoil-, or tear-1. 4'tiSpqicen uouit'or fear. Vnwritten gongs V fun.--hin wed. Pnlmstiiil dmnu lv f nf-V fed. From early worn to mi inight boar. l.aen ltiy. cacU aay. , t .Mui"t I betray. " A nd ever prove. " V Oh. lxiret ah me! -v Il'-w much, am I in debt to thee I " 'Oh. Lore 1 ' V -. I here protest . I -A every bond and letter j ' 1m a,i insolvent debtor; " A With but thy revenua I n . I .!.. , I...... .1..- i l rainl I uci'Vi r'llii unci : riirly nd late- j f II liquidate ! " V'llii liove wbate'er 1 otw Tfreitif'T friend or foe: . , -HJith iri'ying hem and willing Land lUispoii liriiC unto eiich demand With lifv-e 'a iivruin interest. j Life ebb?, and yet . ' I'm in thv debt;" .;. 11 A nd. dyinjr. prove. ' i j Oh, Love! ah me! . ' I tacnrtt Kit relent from thee. ) : - ill 'jiifit- 4 we to V. ik U fe?cat? Carolina la V&ilKU -A :M:-f ia Teuruavy Atlantic j s;sj:isiiVivi-siR ow Siat t!,? iinliciltiuusot a nopuiar sen r il, iv(ir of secession- vr ; ii iiu i iit at the lime of our ,-. iw.tV imik more imprcs- "V 5 - .1 - . - M Z . .... Imetibil jhow ue;:t tne wm mo iXoi tli was t tlie nml tennis of tiie ItemiWti we may jerliaps appea hoiinvW fairly iepresei.te.1 ir see i ii.y mhl.is u - Anion- our tei.Uiuntancis jin Charleston (and lv.-aMi;Ve many) the tlnnion leei Sji.Uiwns.'. universal. The-air was h vElcnt of rcliellioitf ami scccsmoIi I avI a lit-usVlKiia Jvin men : orXovH.eiir b'aih, oM n.eiclianls 'I Ui.- ilomicibtl' Ha re, t.!I ns that ' t!,. si.uaiation was inevitable, yml it came me ueiwi. infoimitl ti! sooner, v.i !; i it-ncatMlly tlieie was! Imi.one Union man in til..i Mi-il we were taken H seq i.i... .... .iilivlii' rnrnvsltv. lUls v&xi tJie- taino is' hswyer, James la in.tti.M-nJtliei 1i his eJity-see - - - it...! . Charleston in time to nurn iui? j sessions ! the Rational iJeniociat ic ConvenfuMi, which aiabled on Monday, the. 23rd f April, 1SG0. f!.UC!ushiai. of Massachusetts, 1 was electejl erm:iuent i haii iuan ; I nrobablyl "because; in j the whole country no better example eoukl have been iound of u Northern inau with Southern principles. The po liii.-iit-cauldron son was boiling lj fiercely, and the exiviteiuent rapidly !! rose to levrir lient. , The stnigsle between the friends and opponents ot Stephen A. lmiglas rexv daily morelutense. We wen;, fort unate- I lv, privileged t be ines-ntsai ine ' n,.tiii(nt.nf the Dauulas men m ti.;r" limlniirterM in Iliberuia Hall, and therl witnessed rr le- l r.w.t fiiit'fraiu. When 0 it iK-came evident that he could not ! ri... i,.,i?:ift of the convention, ,i tl.. ir ortTfwas ie;;I and leep. In J i.hk if his leadinir adherents. ! !!tuli w-k Ii. Vii"ht. broke down iii ....... ..t..io!v i.. :i!moniH-inir i their i-..ii.5r. niiil K.ihbed aloud, Kumorn i""'" t . j i . ..r !. ..rrl-llJ.. (lisi'lllltlOn f tllO eonvention were .afloat from tut H first. : until one day III was, m-.ui ni-i iilv iuiiiojiuceU that an aree- nient anions the lxpresentattvcs oi all shades of leelih-J had lceii raehed. and that harmony would prevail thereafter. Tii the eyeiiurj: ri.i. s;ii,lll. of Touisiaua. arrived 1'Iiinntions of it 1 1 It IU vtij . vk-j ; , tlint iir-b-!lottef durincr the, hours ascribed the fact i,.ir tii n:t lav concord was tle- stroved; and the tactions, d nfivd ..iwl further anarti Their .tifiHn.nees as to the party plattorra hM-:nneJ unreconcilablc; the point .inickiv reached wheti they could lonjrer reiuaiu under tli i ; same roof, aiid their separation followed. Thwiwns strikiuj; spectacle, i ..i i.:f..t-ir mmnetit x for it .0 ini suns. the first overt act of secession, and the forerunner ot i i;r,;,M. iuvi'in the btates. -i k jittend. Icruau- do Wood, of Sew York, vho at- A. i. 1 ,n.t I'DIIIiUvlU i i i clmarn TnA with tbetn, was imhucj - door. , Their proceeoni ...I 1v.. .i nniillCailOll o. ".V'. x,i,ich they - . a rvritifMinii iiirtii - " rT.i rm'ttiM orurinal conen- Kl'ft'lll-ll JIUIM . - . . . sucomnlisneu iu - : ""'.i: .p frn. thesecedcrs'couveii- Uoin So thus early ittl.o history l,r .. w-ir the nroot oi tue nioriiiiru- civen of the trutli oi one oi v,... m.nti, iuo.riitius of secession .. .at tllPie IS II" "i" ilN "U ... -.....! ping on when once you get m . . v Vm .. ,0iro.iMit:itive of tne urn . i"'- . j BmalWt State in the We that be but one of several -delegates in from it took part movement, only to sect ,..,IUM it. Koemed 10 ni.vuw,.. ..fil.n trlinln lmsinCSS l SUggCMioii ui teJuctioad absurdum. - lr i iint easv tt Scenet.in the streets of Charleston -1 thn nnntilltiance Of tUO CJH '"""n . . ' l . an.1 tuirti.MilarlV low.iru fiuva r Onion ami si seeessioii hde fi-nni the cive t the Jescribo the 19 vcntK'ii, inrae Tariff Facts. ; tPhiiadelpbi Times. The liistorv of tariff legislation is along ston considered in connec tion with the number of bins re ported, the number passed and tue interminauie ainoani. m iiwi j bnnconie : expendeil in the two houses of Con j. less on the abstract proioitiou!of tariff for uroiecuou and in thehraetnal matter of the iiiteifsts ot intinsiries im.iw'- tL.K Tirxnn-ris.m bill, therefore, . . j ' ... i.. IiinritSl'l. in (Trr.ksr a Itfl.I lillior I hv 111 11 U tive point of view, but as a poiiti-l-a mnvomiMit it! is the uuiversal opinion of leaders in Co-Jgress that it wilt revive an issue oeiwrru .. tis whii h hsis been fought over, in nd nolitical sense, foundatioa of the a,. a iax. etivernment. ; , " , ' TIIE TAUIFF ACTS V ROM 1 793 TO x if.:..- 184a. V The first tariff act was passed on th irli dav ! of JUlV, i7S9 or just nbont four months fitter: the first Vmfr,PKs .had fairly begun work, niid down to February oth, tain, aaaMaaaMaaaaaaaaaaagaaaa .j. -w- 1 . 1 ! posed the act of 1857 in almost the same proportion. The South as a rule has favored low tariff. The Southern vote on the! act ot 1857, which was low tariff, stood G3 out of C5 votes in faior of low tariff, Kentucky, of all the SouUeru States, vast i ii g out of her votes the 2 votes against the bill. ''. THE WAR TARIFF ACTS. The tariff acts of lSGl-'CG were practically vrir measures, calcu lated to meet the enormous uraius incident , to ! the late civil war and the Interest on the large tu- nVhretlness of the Government frrrtvrincr nnt of these trOUUlCS. , ill the acts from 1874 to l&xz tue geu- rednction ot TUeDattle of tlieCheaapeake. . Chicafo Tribona.). , -j "Avast hearing.'? . K I Capt; Foamcrc8t turned quickly. to sea farming inen.-mu wuuu ,-. -T- imLsmnv." lm - nimrtpr decK OI tue lineu marrv uci, x ' 'ShqulL Willi CI.e MSh & about the adbtan SpccUele Wearera Sotlona. tXW York San.V Uttle People. ... -' i " lnnk-tnf? all over the "I have one customerl who liatnt I have been looking aV '"J? wn!lMKi nnirsof .eetacles." f SvKrto y wcarisU pairs of spectacle" rorldr S 5?? ??-? .fninese said Optician Arthur lratt. "lie wiiia - hinds behind him and eyes steadjJ ly fixed on the oaken planks wnicu upheld him, he did uot look like a man oil whoso mind was pressing a great ?esponsibility-a responsibilf ity that ere the suri siink to rest beueath the waters might necessi tate the sbedding of Iranian blootl; For five minutes he paced the deck, in silence, ami then, turning jwUh a show I of impatience and 8peaKr ing in a tone that betrayed imt a reads with one pair, writes with ; another, and uses a third for street wear.! Then all tin se varieties are repeated in holiday styles. People have lots of: queer notions abont SDectacles One man bad a notion that his eyesigui; was rupuuj -uuS- t: 1 eral disnosition was a ... . l...J r. f iuties to a lower sianu. ,Uf .r , anivur . - in L.aid, a in It v- ilav. knots of earnest ,u.r5A,i nr t went v-scven years, no men were talking and gesticulating K.8S tUan jiineteen hills of 'similar circulators oi -,,,.,. ililSsed. rllie tiuiiauie on every corner, alarming rumors were huirying to and lio, and crowds of iexcueti pcu pie were thronging th6 convention balls. By night, torchlight pro- cessions, wiin were moving through the streets ; ..,tw.i..i tliA.it' numbered n- 4h net oil 1789 the duties on cut. l.nin &lit and rolled irou was 7A per cent: and unwrought stecj 50 ceuts per linnureti weigiiu.. rnrif.ss beraii to realize me liu- fiprv orators. denouncing the union, ,Vlirl. ..,.. ,f aiding the growing in- were swaying their hekrer at will dustries f the country by a pro- . . . 1! .. iii nTiPii n r meetings in xne juu.u t.,T-oe. niul over all the quiet ctnr iv..re lookinir doWn in wonder at the unwonted uprosir. It was a i:f ..!.ivurt' nop when the CDll- iciu i i v.t w T vAiititiiiJ unable to agrini upon a nominee, adjourned, to ineef at ititim.rA iind the secetlnig body dtcidedito reconvene at Iticlunond. tective duties, the rates gradually increased until ther act ot l e.nruary rth, 1S1G, when the dntp on cut, hoop and rolled iron was fixed at two cents per pound and on un- steel at 82 per numireu rig iron was not dutia- weight. Itlu nnrinrr tlm sane veari on "April iv.. .v..rst:ivpi our iiiuuiii - i o7i. nft. was .nasseii, wmui I T I . II CIV ' . - J -1 . . 1 M III. f . tx " - . tier to seo the ouicomeu nu."' impose northward by Wilimrgton, roters- f . l X.-r.l it BCB Ik I 3 lnr- WiflunoiHl. am 'MHf " . d t lie bar of Tud honoii oivd yeav,itUx' "is... SitiiU'i'sa irsnecu' ... ii. .a .iiLmi'. nierhaiTs." in that community, as pennitted to hohl -tbatopniioiis he . a "leased. e ridled 'nplm ldnVarhis otiicera t-utr iilii isforibniidiiigL yvitlt widevcf- riilltw atiiil.- si)aei,.is rooms, lined -with book, MrtUAling in loc mmsL ofn lovelv . garden j it was an ideal l'u4'! ofih-i1,'- beautiful in tUnation, " peilVet iii appointments and snr roitnnings, and pervaded withtlje 'i atinophere of stmy. of lntcllt, ahd of character. Not even the iresencei of hrs -'clients could hiiv.e nade it -more delightful! The' tij- te'ndanttiutoruied us that Mr. Tet tigru was somewhere in the niclo J Hg ii i . . ... i - t ii iiim :iii Lira Mllll: IV1J IS1II)III ol " l: broaching, slowly pacing Ji haidtj(l ! path, asU'lato might hav walked i U il,.l.rrirves of the Academy. A . All S- - f ? venerable figure, with a nonie iaot, tils snowy hair falling on hisshoaK '.-.! ... .. - v U. ni.n-.ftliiiiir ancient In 1 the tiishum of his dress, ho seemed : like one of the llcvolutionary lath- - cts returned to eaun i" ' ' rfiuntrvm('n of i approaching earth to warn his wife. The poliikal situation was uppei inost in his thoughts,juid he could 'iLit.-'..r...i.in. J.tsi' . W e csitetaul- 1 I !ll It III lilt IIIHS. - Jnt ofie week suiter me ut..- semblihg 't the convention,! we looked Mown Irom the crowi eu It rbs hi pou the members, st.i m tlieiiseats, anil waited ureau;ie- ly for the drama to commence a the expected time, the chairman ot .li.i.Mr i tioii "hrose. and 1 MO ViatlUHK. '.(,.. ..r.'.. vnritiuir : nrtest.. sail. "Mr. Chairman, Alabama retires from this convention." Then, bow in" loSvvto the bewildered Cuslung. who sat like one paralyzedj he led f iiO w iv dnvvn the. aisle, folio wett nil. "J r"" , , i 1 bv his associates, all gravely shafc- inert, is with tlie ort Hern ueie- liraiesjas if bidding a solemn ood- bv to Uie' Union. The chairman or the Mississippi delegation announc ed Unit his State stood by Alabama. Similar statements were inaue in iM'half or Louisiana, South Caro lina, Florida, Texas and Arkansas, and the action was suited tUhe word j the chairman gazing hJanK- i.. ..V.i... ....riTMn ir forms. :1S it ht IV ill UU tt.-um't, 7 - v , , - feared that ho would le lett to lioW t ....,ir.nt;oii sill alone bvlhuu felf. A minoritv of several of the Sofcth . i ii delegations remained, ami even in that trom South Carolina, two courageous men. refused, to make i..r n.-tinn imauimbns. These w ere a v a V" ' B 4... 1 . v Al.Wk tlf,T'nTi1 burg, nil soon im uc.yi- k-tmeT wihen :e South ami ble in the c.vilpwar.. I And now, in the aft i v a rpp:ill our stay in t think of the people wloin there v.v met, it is with La vivki recoiu-euw.i of their many noblo i;.. .He-, heaaty sympathy for t,ueir sorrow s, sell causea inyuyu :... - anil an earnest wisn ior iue omn. nniil fl Intv of 50 cents a linn .ir.wl wpirrht on ruff iron and $2.50 nor hunilred weight on cut, hoop, siit and! rolled thp r:i tn tbr, interests of American nidus try and labor. Taking the act of . . i - March 3, 1815, wo -una jmjw x,ul gland supporting tue measure uy eighteen oiut of her twenty-three votes, the! Middle States by torty one out of her fifty-nine votes. On the other hand the Western State stood fort two yeas, forty-six nays, or aboift an even- division, with the odds against protection, Rnntli twentv-two to' forty- thrPA or about two to one iigaiust hiffh duties. The-Pacific State of nQiif7iri,i:i "ivas divided, standing two to two. The vote on iuc f Mnri-li 3. 1833. as is known, was another move in the direction ot iinror duties and was accepteu oe tnfiu.ii tlu ivroteetionists. of both .,.riiiw r.s si t!ouiromise : ion tne ruinously low rates proposed at timt. ifmA bv the free trade wing. r. it. r.rnpmbered that the vw V.iurland- Middle and t bv a cousiderablo ma iorit v voted for tho bill, while the cs tu i.t.wi nAiirlv to"r to one OUUlll .iv- .r . ,miii&t the bill, insisting upon a tariff for revenue only. reply. while un- been, true prosperity forth New bouth ...i.iAi. rispu fioid the ashes o that whicii we saw u the, year bo fore the war Tii. T.essons of the Flood Mr. Talmage, Sunday, preacheiL timlit tlm Ohio floods A crj oi iron. ' a wroirght steel was .ledncea 10 91 per hundred weight. Fronr this time down to! the net of August .".0th. mil, a. plViwil-of twenty six ul.s :o less than six.teni tariff acts were passed.! Under the latter act we find the duty on pig iron fixed at $0 a' ton) and on cut, slit and rolled iron 2 cents a ionud. Old and scrap iron which was first made dutiable at sr-'.au a ion uS the act of July 13th, 1832. was re dnced to 310! a ton ir.jtho actot Burled Alive i-A Terrlfclc lsalt Strug g!e in the Cofi'au j Dsitunoie American.l J An awfui sensation has been creatt d by H discovery that Miss Hmjkw.iit, a young lady of high social connectioiMii Dayton, Ohio, lOKtd to nave mew ic 19th of February, biir'Pil alive. The of her supposed so peculiar that they duced to August, act Steel 1842, Under the In bar4 was rtutis same ble at $2.50 per hundred weight. who was sup suddenly on t was actually circumstances i.....vfiMi in the American ci.nk- lipfiirbS six o'clock she bad drpssed herse f for the nuptials ot b..r brother ta'MissEmmaSchmind - - - - - - . 1. - CJ,..,. in Sf ! chaiPs cuurcu. was touini ; siiimi; The man to whom the coaunaud was addressed, a fine, brawny tel- low, with a clear eye and bonest face in fact, the very mouei 01 a first class sailor drew m ms neau from over thebulwarks and replied, "I cannot." ' ' f "How long have you been in the American faWi my man 17 asked thecapUin.in not unkind tones. "Tpu vears. sir." was iua 'And is this your first ence on the water t" j "Yps. Rir" . Vprv well : avast heat i ug RtMiu as it is convenient.w Ave, aye, sir,? replied thejmap, hitching up his trousers respecw The captain waiKeti siowij an, and addressed the man at the wheel "Old Tom,' a grizzled sea luid sailed the Wabash iiiuler Secretary Thompson, and seen service off the rock-houhd coast of i Lemout, when a hostile constabulary endeavored to attach a, caual boat. " . ' "How does she head I" asKeu uie captain, looking into lue uiuuwtc. .'West byvsouiu," repncti the wheel a tuni and - . . .1... l... glancing alott to seeiuai, iuo ir sails were drawing. "I think we shall have a capful of wind from the' North to night,"- ho aiuieu. 'Yon cloud has a wicked look." ijj: 'Very well," said 'the captain. "I will tell the cook, to lash the iu...ftA!ilf-'tfi the tralley land make of his age living." Ilo js forty-six years old and only two feet - four inches high. But Che Mah is rich, with whom he cau keep company every week for a Jong imc. ine exhibition, vanattons in u.e K..i 'TtS trining, out no uiuuguv irj . himgood There aro plenty vrho wetlr glasses for style, and have plain glass I instead of lenses. Spectacles vorn for disguise are M-j wavs arranged in this why. Then there are many who do themselye3 harm by postponing the wearing fof rlnrincr lnilf llOUrS Oil Che Mah is a particular friend of Chang, the Chinese giant, wno is eight feet tali; but who ;admires Che Mah, not so much for. size as for his nationality. r . . , , i Che Mah has written a nttie oooh. about dwarfs, himself in Iparticu lar, in which heiells of the high social position of his family and explains th& cause of his peculiari ty of form. His mother while walk, ing through the streets of Ningpo was greatly shocked and frigbteued by seeing a very smau cnuu cruau ed to death by the falling Of a tree. She was greatly affected and when Che Mah was born, snoruy auer iraniihA bore a most striking re- ex 1 eri- semblance in face and figure tojthe I . .1,111.1 TllA I little one maw a o; ,r child killed was but two years old, aS I UUU UUo illau uno tor " rrT. tKon n. Ptillrl Ot tUai U"e. JXf tehtion was called to jthe resem blance of Che Mah lb the baby killed by the mother of the dead child meeting Che Mahjwhen he was four years of age, and ; ex claiming, as she seized him, that her little one had returned to life. Tiio .;Miimt!iiip attracted wiue a v ja a j a a ui w classes until their eyes are ir.juredf because they fear j to be luade to look old. l'ride thus puts specta cles on some folks.! and takes theui off of others.!- . " j -. ' !;.; 'Jl:! 'Tho best gooihi , in spectacles and eyeglasses are imported, , al though there are some large ( facto ries in this country, and much i is done here by machinery. The fin. est workmanship is by the French "I have seen one pair oi spccm. cles sold for G4. The most difli. cult johJortho opticioh is to .fit glasses to one nfflicted with stig matism, a disease of the eye-which causes objects to be distorted. Lenses for such eyes are quite, ir regular, and must be ground to a different snrface in almost every part, so as to correct the visionuj a person with iordinary vision lbok ing through such a pair ot glasses r V b avii-ic cw .r - r ,;npa ..nrvea and snread attention and le to a juiu "uT0":Zy W. ..;,wi: ; oi iiivp.tition. wherehv all the regular lormsui. : w . a a a a a. m t- li-l peculiar facts ot the c:jse were bronghtont. . The most attractive little wo man as a curiosity," said Mr. El liott, of the museum, f wlio was ever 611 exhibition, is Lucy Zarate. She is the smallest ot pern, an. being but twenty-one liicnes aim weighing fifteen pounds. j-'She can commoud a sahiry of $750 a week, t..i u nnitpr wealthv." ' Mrs. Gen. Thumb is probably ! most inteiliirent dwiirf living. But the only real live doll baby is Hop o My-Thumb, the liftlo Jfova Scotia, who weighs scarcely .more than ten pounds. Martha's r..iwi litis rppentlv sent out two lit- are eacu scarcely hhw and who are valuable as curiosities because of their intelligence. , 5 1 "The tronble with little people, or midgets," said Mr. - Ef liott, "is that but few of them are intelli gent, and mauy of theiu ahnost braiu:ess. A large number of the children midgets on . feyhilMtiui about the country are repulsive monstrosities. But whei) a .diinin utive specimen of humanity i dis covereil who has a well developed intellect he is indeed a rarity.- lorn Thumb found himsell a fargu ma .i ,..flfl with other mites during recent years But he J one of the first ever exhibited, and his prestige gave him Ja lasting fame. There will never Xui another Tom Thumb. People have become so accustomeil to curiosities, and have seen so many litfleeorile, that mite, midgets, or dwarfs. have ceased to create the great; soma tions they formerly dul." 1 I "There was the Iitte ullyw, said Che Mah, 'who many Tt,...- inirid. a batt e with an a.iim . . . - . .7 u v - - fast the toothpicks, 111 thing should happen.", case any terwards she an riish S h7saiSh : been helird I legislation Wo 1842 TO 1883. n cl, Jir j tl,e kitchen Uh : - a - A. . Jt iii.nni Villi. I . ! - .1 ! 1 .1..!a' ill th 1 I.A'i.l l.ini!iir niraillfcl'iue 4vii lvniebibor .t illviitlrwh ieh 'nc i HIow citizens -nnn tliv Union iikhit tlu-v y ill ihlresee.i;nothiu Iritin tor J he m ihi Charh stay - man. at tlu 1:: ? .i . i . ;e sau si'n.uiiim. aid, "My miha'ppy talk of seceding . It Is impossible. iht. hear reason, j jx bat disaster and It was during oi;r toil that aT-lergy- morning service, oiio Ariid.sVrpiaved! for tluv dissolution 0rt t'hel Union. !Mr.. Peltigru . wai present j occupying oue ot Ui e inoi T.-Aiiiiiiiint .-news: and hardi iad ii.A VnUl-iMiMi uttered, when he roselnd left the church, in ein Lhaticklisavproval i'f such doctnue. AUadiiiireil the; tall 14 man, as oj L..i,U fciviithe nain -aisle .s:nd orth jnnn tne saucuiar.v , i uuw.. Vw jleriiaps, ft It as he-. didH If kuch there were, iney l. aiew to ,.- his-example, torit was com- nioulYi said that ho was the oti y ptrsJii jn CharWon .dared to do ssm li aainug. v ; : . I '- Old other iUiiion nnan there was In tbei neighborhood, though not in i,l,e (;jv :an aged geimemaii uiini jtd Ta hot,1 residuig on his phiuta. lew miles away, in o.-io Uuies 'lie had sturdily Slip i Andrew .'Jackson, and, he- a'merc'.iant in Charleston, irtifieiThiswareliVseJilo.ite.l uon li ig above-n.iind" i-eifd- .'utt-a-eld by ihe iutU. trom e'ti,Ta"relne:t uatcu ins, uue ' V. ht n we saw nun f,e lu a lieniainiu V. lVrry, aftel-wards illou lIlMtlOlt I, ing then had f theU let i all that -i)i one i.vii iioi:sl p-nveinor ot t,ue Oltlic- in Aiidrew Johnsoii's time, ami John F. Boody. They lad noetl of all their courage, for a Istonii o wrath and execration arose from th galU ries above 'their heads, and the taunts ot subinissicnist and traitor were fiercely hurled at thelu from hundreds o angry j throats. Their action was inex pressibly maddening to. the popu lace, since it hd' been assert d on ... t.-irtii that, no South Caro linian would it main m tht conven-tioiw-After the secedersi had do Tt Flonrnoy. ot 11.11 It. VI, ......m , - Arkansas,, who had been; tempor ary chairman of the convention, took -the.-platform, and' made an impas -..iirtied speech in faCor ot the TT..;..,, climitiiwr. sis lie Strode bUCIC and toithr hnd wavt; u large red handkerchief like a tlag above lu-A head, ' Don't give:Mp the ship! Don't give up the ship! 1 It is said thV.t he at terwards became a gener al in the Coiifedeiate ariiny; bul lnwev!er, that, may be, jhis hcair beat true that day to thik music ot ti. ITrii.iti : ahd doubtless he was tint a tvne of the many tnroiiguout l,o South- who oppose! .w"'"" until torced f yicd to thJ ltiaduess f the hour. V.. ll... 4. il ": ;'! il:lV l.Orf iollS of VM HI.1 UMl.M.ii.;, 4j J,tl.,.f fssoiitbern tleleattons with drew,inIuding Mr. Biiyard and ...... ..In-. ... ii. . f.-iir.i I pbiware. The tin. 'continent,: ndeverj pui pit which is not arr iceberg must heed theory and sympathize witu the distress. The pr de of Ameri ca is its rivers. - -The first lesson of the flood i the mercilesstiess of.' atural brt'es -,i tt.o fiiilnre of na nral ridigwu. What is there ot mercy or Ioe m koi.!o flotHl! It has no more l.itv for the child str uggling in its waiersthan for a drowning rat; no more pity for a devastated household than for the timbers of the' bridge which it sweeps away. Wllen the rivers flow in their nat ural channels they carry prosperity, itii tl-.pmi when they over- itiUlln " ' . . . . I ks ther tiesiroy auw her and i Nitrht'hascbme. i- ThA A ve nrer is cleaving ter in gallant style, the white foam curling from her bow as jdie comes in stavs and stands away ;ou the starboard tack.. The quarter deck is deserted save by .Lieut. jAiiaui, Tue captain flow their banks they devastate. When the great, niers i Unti.ui!il nrosnerity iiow in their nr-tural channels all is well. But line-half f the United Stiles is inundated by uronopolistio freshets. There are some men to a.A- tvi.n like the Hoods, have been ui. . . . it trr.timr ii tnev ca:i in the wealth of the nation and aro watting tor more. They are hop in" that other fortunes will melt into theirs, and the are crying to arth-and hell. tiive. ,rive, give !' See how t bey s yen Thev take down all that misfortune throws in their way. xiie.v down all the results of a v an s.reei fiurry, all the result of a Chicago corner in grain, and they swallow How and swallow, and swell l ..iv.Ln .,,d swell 'Maughter), and :'ti... Lrt-not t-iver.s of moral and financial damnation roll througl the la ad. . tuither lesson 4hat caiamities are jnot to day dehess f divine uispieasuie . ii..t t..r Tiipii ami women tloo( F i e.vt- live thaif HwU.. in thA Ohio Valley, yet then .. -,., ..r.. tinrietl uud -r 'Ml feet of III. .i.'T ... , .1 iiuerui. . t . ...., .:......imf ! III i'l. II1II .11:1, 111 t. 1 .'.. ..-...-. WW' P.?. " ;y , - ... .,l,w.. 1....1 vpMlp uimmi tne : . ... -J.1 . f I ; i . 1 1 ' I III U 1 I II ' g.JHk iut w - y.ii.i rtn o rnui:ti 1 -1 . water. ( Mauy meiai vnt ;t!. i1irin iudcrmer.ts!. 1. -lit .TifSsUiiea'cro is ' destroyed by fin they say it is becars . 1 ' 4 "... 4 tariff irom 1842 ti 1883, n period 01 fortV-one: years, embraces thirty tour separate actk. In the net ot 181G scrap iron Was rated at 30 ptr cvnt.and reduced to 24 percent, under the act . of 1837. t - raised td0 ajtoiim the actot 18C1 and $8 in the act of 18G4, and sigain i -.1 t ah in tne ace oi ioii and 3 10 of a cent a pouuw mu. the act ot '1883. Pig iron umJer the act of 4S40 stoiKl atu per wui. n ....iiiw...ii tu ner ecu. ia.7 ...id niisid to 0iii Ibbl and AUf a m - a dn in 18G4. and again reduced X- ...i in tf a cent a fit in ion iuiu . ,..i b. 18S3. Iron bars, blooms, etc., under the act of 1S4G were du :..i!t.. ..t ;ui imt cent., hui were re i'. iA.i ppnt "in 1857. and raised -to $1G ton in 1801 an rated at 1 and 1J cents a 18GI, liand U cents a pound in 1S74 and 1 and 11-10 cents a pound in 1883.1 Steel in ingots was aIu ia- e at 15 ier cent, in iou, cent, in 4 iu t r wuiid in 1SG1, 2-i ana o -,ound in 18G4, 2 cents a pound in 1S74 and 2 cents a pouna in xoc. o-hk VOTES ON VARIOUS MEASURES. ii- ;o ,.i,i! i-nritius to analyze uie tl.A members of the House i uiva -. .. .. .lim.rnnt of ltepreseutauves io .t.-.. ...:... nrh.i fomi-rv as an secis"o "i ' ... U' tl.. ilrltt. Ol llUUIlt' v-in .....nMiti the duestiou ot uie ianu. -ri... pi.onri1ed vote that on 1 . lt.it 1 Ml V7IWI IIOWS lllitly wwv iue iin -'" ----- . i ..r r..nrtppn New bligianu votes were for the bill. In the t:.i.u.J atM there were se veu teen rrr.Htv and in the Southern Seen ont of eighteen 4-;..; ti. bill. In the. vote on tiitr v - ... i i ;.. t .i nr of 181G. which had in it '..i.,nv tlu. idea of protection, w tn-land States began to iiujiarpliliv iiicn-- f r j i :...i rn-iti stimilionetl. auu ue wan .u; wllOSe watch it is. The captau Mescal aid lieloWf aMi the Utemly Dr. I Jewett, Bt.r,t sn(,e tuat is! wafted up l. T I i 1 I M1IUCIII after examination, prunou.. ..v. wanl teUs tbat he is Mo was ueiuir n 'i .L. ' i. .-v MicliatlV chnreii, aim u ,1"" , " Father uenney wuiis- continue, ami in V"r.;; consumatedjn gloom oy i?' Examination showeu u.p o-- was of i excitable "iowi .ifllu-ted with sympa. o..,,it.f ion of the heart. luetic cmjo....i'-"--- bov, xiass of tlie br. Jewett thought this the cause of the supposed death, anf ro the following d;y sue w.a . r . ... .. .r.i ir..rn.i ui iviiss iiouu Vtoouiauu. . - -j . , : nnnbie to toigtt the ter Su i.,..ssioi!. and several ladies .... ..1 .ij lipr i ears iore a t .nit -,1 color; and could not dispel the idea - not dead, they conveKutp i . . . i v. it'ii-ATits. ami mo ion to :aiii:" . , . - -l . ...l llltll T 1 1 1- 1 1 1 ., . ltt tllOllg Uljiuc.vcw i.4'. . -- - r. r - " 1 - i fi .mil 1 1 1 a irrave. It body was i.ii.. .;',.. that the un- asleep, Siul- denlv one of the Iookoui ' aft and touches his cap to tlit lieu tenant., -' . : ',' . ! , I "There's a sad on the por.L I sir," ue sa.v , j t Al t.nnt. takes uis. i irti.- in Hip direction indicateiL tllltl i vy - ... - 1. oTt is the nirate." tie saysi speai. iniJ ealmh'. as do all naval officers in broks. "Send am in! below to put a clothes pin on ine .ip- tain's nose; auu, : ..y; yr l...l..y mi 111V CUliaSS IIIHl piece ot pie." , T u. man ilisanneaicu. meantime preparation is stated that. when one ed it was discovered! that the clover on its l ight side , xl e ha r -i... i,.wl been torn out o, oi tiiu ii-."? .V . .. :.:iJt .vf tin. Uie !iawiu., .-- . finders had been imuch iKIIIV -...I.". t i --- - ...ui.. to t euv mo in'.' . - . . . . . . i- . - -i ,r.. iv. ii-o.i. ease; niw uu-o- "- , t. f " . i .r ttip truth ot Hie oij " the facts narrated. , bones. The and ettorts were t.. tin. hadlnen made for the approach .....tiif.t- The m?n werelstatiou edWbe!iind the bulwarks, ahd their faces wore a deteruiineu iuy. Xearer aiid ;;earer drew tltfs Aveti- ffer to her prey, until as: r... i.,.,JT.I.ie the dreadfilUyster piiate of Chesaiieake Bay4 ot a iirn of life was visible ou the craft. From vthe mizzenmast at weekn washing flapiwd dismally( m the Jtlit wind. Lieut. Alltaut leach ed" over the Avenger's sjdo and grasped a shirt, , thereby beingn Ma.i to hold his vessel steady. The men witnessed this mai.oeiivre in silent admirauou ing of the glasses is a very and delicate operalioir.' dittleult 4 , V s I;:'.- Coatof the Capital. .J- rWuhinrtun llepublic.l I have been figuring up wuatp this Capitotof ours, has cost,, us since the beginning, ami unci uia e amount 1 is siw.uw.yuu. auu nippr. wjis investicratfJdhy' Con- cress in 1876V The totl int that time was al cost of: 04,303,423;, since then $5,500,000 has beeii.paid :h out for public buildings alone, and the amounts paid ont for works ofi art, park decorations : ami ftther ! things will run the total far ahead of the amount abovtridatiMl, j jForH . a number of years it has cost -niorcH than SI,W0,uuu a year io p.v Government eiDMiies of tluDisfl trict ofColhmbia,, am ,tuiici:1852.j j ll.rv aninmita llHVP. lC'MI 1 11 UC 11 JH II 1 1 -. . . nor 1 .- . . . . . . tt.. , ltlill pr. in lo me hiuuuuv v: sj than $8,000,000. Ih 1S75 it Was! more than ij!7,0oufouu, w uuo j iiomj 1828tolS52 it was llesjr than $1, 000,000 a year. In 1814 only $1800 wasippropriated for the District of Colnmhia, ahd it was n t until 1837 that the yearly proportion reached $1,000,000. It. is interest ing to look fiver theleins of pciv maneiit improvenuuts in Washing! ton. These include the original eost of the bnildiugs ami their re p!i;rs; furnishing and keeping in order.-' -.Th4 following tstinmle, tiwuifri, not kxsictiiig COlTttt, is P- proximately so, ; It is less rather than greater uia iijw h. mi.h some of Uie minor expenses did jug the past seven years beiiigouiittcd. The Capitol has cost $U,G72,12; , the Patent Office, over $I3,00(i,b(H; tne Treasury about $7,21)0,000 f the Washington streets, more than $0, 000.000; the State ! par Hu nt Rbout S7-O0O.OOO; thi--avy nearly $4,000,000 ;j the Whife ilonse,;two parkti and ipublie grounds, about $2,000,000. CrcriatJoa. crematory manship always Brilliant sea commaiitls re' Lieiite- I !.ri. IS U iviui iw ;.":"-. n rv. The craze thiouu Vv : -; , at asuiiio1'"."1 li.,-he- creuo""',' r ;.tii...v..iisi- fi- iti the business auu oyi ." -; - hod oi "h this iac :t- liau' ho f I HI V st.iteUhc ti-,. i oaths dial welcome. The f.iv. ns a eon . Ii :-: i :lw. t-t'satioiii soon iiiiinu in..-.i.t..v countiy, iMd oe s ua to i-enllenian' whoi ae .".. . ........ . ki.n Mil i:ivi' :oiio . .......I 11. - AV'v. .... - - - r? There is i o ej;d to ss. 'You want .tHiiii' bnsine .Vt - . .1... CiTitti trout t liC jv uto - - i the a.- . .nl' r to i-t ift.v.v: - : -. :n ..-..i.t to Vie tn i hiul then v'-i! ' settle So'ntli Carolina rom SoSh Carolinar and then U-t! Jli iroui He ioi" 1 "v 1 . - -.- . - . lv ilivcr; and then the district of the Cooper Kivcr lr-)!J the dUricf north of the Cooper l.dxel and t.icii, ViiVKv-JovtN wrS 5; will wanrto separate hub.im and (-.h The "colonel s.oir mention cd t lint- he had a great; p.-rtjahty V , .. u..'i,. which he called .:.;..v..i..,. ist drink on earth, find Wired us to taste somet)f his I V .Tr,V..i..l flfsi illation. IIU.lt PIIVV-l... ...... , n. . . .v xj... fimiiior roumi ami led with bis ia Oho of the.party toast. Hi' . i ...... i ... .. ..I L ....tK- r..s;iiin:ed. "VU'uuci.itu, I .i" ',i :V,..l have bat n.m V Z ,d .rtat is Andrew Ekso r.' . . . i..;,..' it must and shall fi. ..,.ncrn.I The -colonel and .i. .,ib the ids Vorthera vimiuis -"- "." toast ; but his Soutl'icrii guests only iaicd iher:-e t their lips, n courtesy to til,- r host, and return edfheuito the table with ihetrcot. teiitsiuntouchcd. ! . r From Columbia we came back to ! ' - -' " : ' I " : I convention was tem:Vf i wxe p. fled bv a ehee:y sVech Horn a j "f. ":. f,aik::ndovial Geoig(an planter, t lOJ"' Wv had chosen to remain anci us u.aioiiifv of the veprestntaluir his State had departed because ot his attachment to - slavery , woii-o bethought they were taking! me. very courso to lojare ; ami ne m- a ...i iIia onoortcuitv to atlvocate the lAofiili ir institution upon t h'h. MwiihTTMoiiinis. and t- exiol tint rt vipL-wl. W hen t vnstate liostou they Boston is so i y- - .- liter.) And t.ieyjaiiriuuu flood to a divine )uugmeii a a w iiriii t'l i inn a, a v heu snow sin wv.ov..v.. i -- . -, .i.,.,, is spreamu,;. 7, . .. casting seventeeM votes 101 - j - atio:l Society, w u.co tZ voW against the bill, while ... nal ters in lton, has I ... vf,i.i!(. stntMs. .rhere the man- d w 1 . in project in t - i I .11; .Uiwwo-- . a .... I fTTfV:i 1IIIV I " a "VT.-., I :v-. irom .1KII 21 II I " . tlt t f r- 1 .11!. i 'fs it a. a v 1 . ..K.iiir rirkll ill 1 il ;i.ici.r A. . . . nW I . ... f.Mliir.. tlie VOie I jlt.l i.-.iiw -...!- , . tllA ri. 1 .1 ill il.' v ... forty bill- four; ior e.vtrv impo England Staler. New m-cially interested in Jut bevawse there, o Orleans is the move- j 1" to. the JMOliUUS. men! engagett m iue trade from Africans the .... 1 i .'' IT. Volib a a nuei W'ilV -lasses Wer; beverage. V.'t i.inw to ive a" I,' lists. rlliesiao brought the Viri lization, much inort exp' ditionrs process t eivilizatiou to ot'trn failed in Wa hni ug diatlvinvitcj Si m c:ifi sttl llilV H V1SIX ii.nl in Georgia, w bere 1 v--f " " - r thro gue tho briu and, 1 . - 1 wr.. . 1 f I Miiiii ! then me 1 .i a- . -. . t .j mi t.ti- niiiiromiiii 1 . . . .1 t '-.t. 1. :iii v... I. tl.,it otlipr cities noiri gv. i iuu. ,,... hillnvhil tw "i-' v ...,,i bet;, fairly punished for their theory hig U i o tei . ii . ' ' 4. the construction of thin criUs the Tludson mid tile East, tinlly iow places XtU the rivers would have men higher yolved, the .ex iu njc t t,,;.5r wtew -mtu SMnble thiii tbb towers hfi the. bridge mt HMt-senta t. v e by sett.... danger, it-is b' t ifl iif any- otrkfft Ship ahoyT called the nam. . , Ji.,i ii,rt A noise was uearu au.-.,. craft, and an instant 'autr ..-v .... .1 1 n ...iiK.iinHl tn deck. 4Uke' .XJk,w1pi1 tho situation lu iiecom4iv..v. . --7 , ., ..irt4 an instant, an.iy rr knifv from hisboot,spru vrj to cut the tail from t!e shirt .to to cm ..... ..,.L lioldiUS which Lieut. ahiu. - aierebylallowingjhe Aveng drift into the darkness. The oilier .asotheale,t,howcva.ul ed the "pirate to the jVCTifiL pVece of Government Vil f ,t ..t ii.i.i t me to eati 1 he man llllll li.'t. -- - - f.nifklv. but thorou I i;ou .jvi.--,. 7 bled. - . . , "Well," he said, caught meat last." .'Do.vou surreuuer z i . iii. Lieut. , .1 :- ;lrL ...t . 11 ....oiitnnu Till- IMliltv "AO- illlB''"" , 1 ii ' ,11 with a horrible oath ; I Will pell my life dearly." . f-. . Uff "Kellect on wuai J 01 ""T. . . .... a 11 nut's voice trenwicu '.i 1 1 1 1 un un. Irish game-cock, and was rescued tiia lw.rilniis nlichtt byii one 01 14,11111 HO ivn- - o k . , the noble ladies 01 iue ! - - chanced to discover nun juj time to save, his ne. f' was the sprightly j " j . Sir Geffrey Hudson, (Who hrt bmved Sore royalty breaking trough the crust ofa -lhe from which he arose aiul ! addressed C ,arlesI., who wa w wdlplMsed with his speech and aci6n that he Sited the little man on he sptV 'ltw this dwarf who after wards fought a duel w ill Col. 1 n,r.i whom hs . iniriany , ,M 'ElizalH.thofltussiacob lected air the dwarfs she couiu K built a palace of" Neva, and compelled two of the lit tle ones to be married hereiiLl who took part in the ceremony were pUian thirty six incites .highland the spectacle was enj" :,KsemblaKe of nobles. Un- a a ffUlV - r. direct slave teal philin- irade, he ar- lien to civi certahi ittid inn tuat of sought to the", heathen, the attempt. 1... :'ii.! vTontd to sa in- high carnival iiMourdinuig halls and iiantrie." (Great laughter) ! Mi-. Talmage closed with an ap peal for help for the tlooded sutler -ers "Do not say Gotl bless jou. Yourselves before you ask God to bless them. the meanest pcoplo were tuft -;tb bis subiect. be cor iiriit' 0 t.r. -- r-, 1 .,11 Tiia t.'IIow tieif his plan. a he promised ar 1m. 1. negroes Irom irgiuia, in. i ' 1 .1 Ji:.'... unrrrniic ,.na s from -oniiviii" ""-"I lh,"v: t ;. ... 1 -. Ueorgia, lay -life vous.' " Some ot T over met I m of 'Gotl bless and negroes direct t i An I:is,e;:uou Maiueu Speech. ; . liloi-santoa Mouatainecr.l ; ' young lawyer .while making hiP malt'eu speech ic the court htiuse here, in defendiug a little nero boy for so bio petty crime, m the midst of an impassioned ap- iron ueo;-u, ........ r7 . tn the twelfe gootl and true fro n A near by uie yam - - t ... j uAl. centlemen ii.i1ilf.st. UOiaimSOl.lUfl" an. ........ --r. l I.. 1.1....1. ..V IT MP. Ill UJll'Sl. rn'.k Won.iPrer was then lying m a XUV . , . L i Sotthern lort, in! the nanus 01 .u UitUetl States ottieiais ior oie.icM i io.u iw against the African III IUU -. o--r 1 .slaive trade I I , The seceding ueiegates iuo ... J ;.... f tlipir own in St. An- drew's Hall, where itjwas very dif fioolt to mi 11 admission, as uoi. i...fii... Simiii-mire Southern men of the iurv, von see before you thus bliuf? bov .vithout latu- . . .a ! 2 fkl. --.. fal All t pr. without moiueri wnuoutincim.-. without counsel" At this point i... t. trna iiitprruntetl by a flAllilrnl 1 tittpr around the bar, ami o;ii tn liiserci fusion, the Judge, who vas smiling on the bench, add- SIS IOUOllO.1 ! (1 -pi...' v... l.wriA-.ifl States On the act of 1842 the voters ood 0 nova 7 : the act of veas 0, nays 19, and the act of 18., yeas i 8, nays 9- -r , w. iif 3 The Middle States-The act f 1842:1 Teas 64, naya- 10; Wj yeas 18, hays 44, and J8.7, ytas -'ThTwestern Statehact of 1S42 i Yeas 13, nays 13 ; 14G, y eas 29, Jays 10, and. 1S57,, yeas 14, nays 00. . m... ..f of The Southern StiUeTi ; yeas 1842 i Yeius 10, nays 09 ; 184b yt as 58, Viays 20. and 185 yeas 0., uays.i .... rru !U't ot Thb racitic oiaies ICS? Yeas 2, hays none. , 1SI vinbeobserved by ot thTe votes of the 11. of the lower House of C 01 ,n which may be take;, a an u .J;ki; uontimeut. tliat tm- Tinn 111 iiuliiu jwa------ VIVfi - 1.....HI1. Iii evi .....pr... the ciematory .. ... - j - . 1... ponimeinU'd. . J .. ;., .f.hued iu nj t ....riciiii ure loi f,? crematory at LouHvilie. (I . ' ..... il.ij ill!) are indications phut migut bill bus just a- iKeutiicivy stahlishinent These I L Arf' 'toy that this manner ot exciung are ii'oiv ."t - . - : , . ispostng of the dead s . intJrcstaud 4:iluu' f lt growing in f.ivor. is not him i Minn asked the haie laVL Jri.. tt. bride land groom lortuiiavcij ', it.? pnid slept in the ice paiacc, and died. with flic Only Private, t . Milton Chronicle.! . . Dave Walker was one of the best stihluVrs that Lee had. Dave was b iSmond some time j.uice and iittiii'at night in the St. James Vr"? . Z. i.rtl- a feUowv with a kedhat on talking everybotly irlvto death about the late war he bad-been a Uotonei. i.N,. ,tlv ho drew a seat up ;-,""."Ti bim if he was ja 1 . . TnV3lUitfaturtag Hlvida of the South. ' - . lAtlanta pjntitutiun.l . -ji j: ';. The two leading co' ton manufac- j till ing States in the South are Geor gia and North Caroliiia. In 1880 Georgia had forty mills, containing t . 200 SGl-Bpindles; Ntath C4rl na j -had forty1nine mills, cohtaining 102,974 sjimdles. Three yearlaud j a half elapsed and the account j stands as follows ; ueorgia , uas ; . sixty-two iuills, containiiig 340,130; spindles: Koitli Carolina has ninety-1 two mills. Containing 213 3G2 spin-! dies. North Carolina has jmore mills,aud (Georgia more spiildles.i ; The activity and ambitmn of the, two States in the dueclpirof Cot j ton manufacturing do ;ioi greauy: vary. Gejorgi.t has more cilpital but North Carolina Ims. more iwa ter powers. It is a snug race, and Georgia shonld look to her laurels, ' for the excess- of mills in Nortli ; Carolina is a menace to Georgia position at the head of the hs No other Southern State is Strug Miii"- for the first place, aitnougn South Carolina and .i . - no lagarus. , 1. Maryland I are as he mercy. at our mellow rn... f'i'it ilillilti -,i tpreii a snia i.1 lie - - - -1 the other day. appro U.,li.r'0iUi I'M provisions aad . j- rebel 01- yj i., j u;.Veral 1 spoke. "You art? t -a Kirnal trom ,,u - ' J Secretary Cnandler's re- opies ot ftecictaij v n 1 - .:n 1... Itnrlpd OU OUr tlCCK. yiy uou o.. - . . 'nan you, then, uevom j ity 1 .. 1 T.iPiitphaut be given if j the and saw the ll . .a tue . - ;yi;,i , thtre." vnat posiu.- j .old!" "None, ir," salA" Dave, IIIMtt t ......v,,ut trt.itl III I reckon I'm tne nip ",v" "V the world." 'Ah, hy so r asked, IbeSnel. "Whyf Iff aanrivate during the w.n. W I am the only ond 1 have ever seen since." near. in tinr.. slid lves.;hc was mr a w ' une citil 1' I steamboat I B B 1 riateiy 1 alien It l with pro to tne ivgious iYps." rein . 7 - ... (110 quarter l will " , Kiked intd the port Alio ii"V ! 'I- piI: .Proceed. liroiner Court is with yon." the IV" t .....1 Ai ddte --r a-4 ri r 1 - a i 411111 - stumorted bigu reducuon ot uu". ---- . , dividetVin 1842 and iavo.ed the act !indonioeti . .....A l...if iit-SS ' 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 . v - - - . .. " . - 1 r..... .tu ii . . 1 A . . nnll Oil- of 181G Nearly three a -i tliu 1111 el auuB ,t.J teiner were HionaulVI.' Vi... ! M.mina.il.-r of sent !i'"ht: ' " ,.ii UU Till" a x. m a ).. r..tin 11 thatl he hungrier for newspapers bre:m. i" VM""luttM to the it " . derof is a hd the propic illin! tr the news. . 1 . e ua. "venirer utne . "i.i i;.......f frown'ner .....ttIpS Ot t ieilUCUiiK..-;.;- - A " ".dm. -Is the report tne usuai i....ti.t" he askwl n iif..- - .Yps " . J ti And vou inwe copies aboard . Yes." , "Then I surreiuh r, .. l.i.. rr r.. ...... is 01115 another." 1 ! . ; Prov This is a practo... m5ml. OI lilO Aliriiv-" - .rood newspaper . . 1 , .-.ir verv near being ex)incs staff of Ii'"-- really got 100 , A brave ue but suicide is "Idielle. for 1 .L.,irl- bv all means aim v..-v - M3Ck Bat, .ii- r-Miture In California. The'report of the corresimndiug j 1,11 . -i. oni;A.rn a Sprietd .rPtarv 01 iue a. v- a 1 .r. ii ba rraii 1 - tnrc boceiy u . r tnM ay m a - The loker Iucome of a Senator. y itPhiladolpbia. RoeordJ j j ' "Yes,i said the Colorado states man, looking'dowii on the Senate, "There is Tom Bowen, the best poker play er iii Colorado-one of the best jin the world. You see his cold, changeless face; he's got- a poker frii-e. Ho always has a good poker hand, loo. At least, I y tm think hehas. , Ixdsof nerve. They' :iv of iim out in Denver ithat .1 . 1 r i I... ........ r f. I-. when h wantetliour j:u:k miwi j ; poker, and had but three, he quiet- k v dropiied his fourth card and sub- l .1 J . . . . ?. .. I. ............ .1. tfn1'iv. i ' h tdltuteiljius-pmuos1 M'"-! ed it foil a jack, too. I guess j that was wel) on toward moriii ig Bow eu has quite a poker inct.mc. He is bke Pinchback ot Louisiana. il nsketl a iu an about him jthej otlier iliotiif well.? the man; isaid. nil a "i- ry a io. rrenerally understcou. " Af ti.p Koetietv are a-IIft III a, w The la trdrkin; w .ilibleeal.andifthe Willi lliut'n"n- '. f. f ,ct is susceptible bf demo . r;t tact is Bu I , la,ltt..i tl, riffit? iil rVdy il HIT llllv-J monstr; .vvi.-.t'J his income !'i I asked. About 80,000,' he replied. ; 'But in- onlylgets 85,(M)0 as ddlector of ; the Port.' 'Yes ' ho said; but his; i i. ........ ! j fifffrn f.r twpntvr poKer iticoiiic-. .-v ." r.iV'V-r thousaiid a yean uis omciai ,01110 gives him Kt.lkes.?, . I .,. 1 1 4 ! Jacot Milliken of Dunstau, Me in ustry they -wid,sareiy j .ii thef anniversary of his llOOth ate it. They drve t; 1 , W 1 ieia -sAugulnrtco.,ft;8; aged in. their eaorts,wl ,u..u hir in j Thomas Jefler . . ... afipppssful. may . . ... i.,...i. 1 . t 1 ..tiT itai 111 1 v m - 1 .j 1 . i! , ntttii form t 1 1 111111 o ii a f. a. .1 f tin t 11 1 11 11 un .1 1 1- . - 1 oftit v rki 11 tat .a ilia a iinui f"l not to oxc.u --v . s. add greatly tu- i'jr- :,ud poultry ;. - .are. eucourageti m. .u while shutting out the co Id be ia x e c:.na- fresh air. nese seutialas wrirmtb. qnito es- city of the State. w ids setrond term, although 1 1 i.,..t.-pd:two months of my major.ty.T 74