Newton Weekly Ledger from Newton, Mississippi • Page 1

If I "4- 1 hi wtMtt Newton Weekly Ledger. ji lur in luiinlli, six month. 1 rates 'limsc ril iv-i-ivr ni l- will understand thai their ii has cxpir. d. mill Hfi- re- Newton Weekly Ledger; Oiic iiiiiic, tlrt inm-rttriif, each siilisi'ipicui insertion i-a.

cents. One square one InosquarcR one year, nc-lmii Hi column line year tW; column one year $nn. ne rnluum oni- yi-ai $sn. I.nenl twenty cents a lin; 'flu: space ni-capied by a square is one iin-li. M.irri.i-.'i' notices nuil deaths, nut x- ii'ilint' six lines, published free.

All Thix lines i ll. for at ruuliir advertising rules. 4 on it I rv May SUv ever I.e It-glil; Itiil Itiplil or Wrong My 4 NEWTON, THURSDAY, NUMIJKU 45. in The organization ol the ra 1 1 dated the commencement of a new era iii nfl'air-. It 1, an organization compo-ed of I'aiiiieis'aiiiioiiiict Ihem everlastiu Irulhen I ami llieir wives anil tor I tlie object of social benefit and mu tual protection.

Slated mcetiuns are ol on.idei cd leedin in atlaiis. anda held at which disciis-ions lake place nfate incetin of "laymen'' of as to the best methods ol I'miiiiisj, eotintrv is about In be called, one of orations are delivered anil e-says 1 wnoili I expect lo be one. read. The memljers combine in or- The spin it of the time aho.c that der to sell their aud to )tircha-c leedin colored men are just like Iced-their implements. They favor eo- i bite men.

and liabul to do the operation so far as practicable. So'themosl good where ever the best whit the ilons well! Iiai'kiu. Tlicyl liiul slriiek ulri'sh bear fail, tunlas' airivi il in si-'lit tliev laiflv lil'tcil i i' I I imii uii iii a Kiiaiiini line (town IIki liver. 'I'll'! I'liasi! leil liini several miles, anil, lien In: at Insl il shul tliui linislieil liriiin citreef, Ik; lotinil liial was llnec of 'our o'eloek itt llic al'ti'fiioon. Swiiininjr his meat to a -aiiliiin mil of l'eacli of cat Of wolf, lie slarleil Inline to get liis hols'; and fi liirii iiml it that very iiijtlil.

Takini; a near enl, he reaeheil the caliin liuin the Wesli'in side where the limber grew very heavy lip to within a few yards of the biiildiiiL'. and eoiiseiitieiillv he could not see the eleitriiin, or hat 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 bo trims-iil'in' Ihere, tmlil he hail pnssed tlinumli the wood. Thus il was that, when within short distance of his home, he heard pierein siifiiTx but he could only Viic thai some iiiiiir terrible must be lakimr place beyond the screen ol bulics and leaves. L'tterinir a loud -iimii linn ins presence iiiiliIiI sooner lie known, lorwanl i like a wounded buck, a irreat lour in 1 1 III llll'll 111,11. IXI 15iit il would be strange it' so power nil ami numerous an organization could not elevate the vocation of agriculture, lint they must guard well the possession of power which they have Acquired.

Tbev will act us ameliorating agents in advancing the i larming community to a higher stand in the world's history. Oladslonc has well Mprc-ed the 1 tendency ot the age hen he says that the nineteenth century, viewed it from hntever -lanilt is the am. of tin: orkinn' clashes. I tit stucl'; ilc In ilcm'jrriiti'j the nineteenth century is the age of: the people. The grander are work- ing a icvoluiion wliieli is bringing i I'vat lieiielils lo the lanuilin; coliliuu- a ins Heart lor no only too cleaily fuiure with those who will de-troy of (Juebec.

Ktigenc Iten.lu, cotmliy v. ere rrealc'l' by the Lord i(M'ojuized in that scream the ago- and 1'ighN if ihey are af- ni his lecture before Ihe jUsoiiiitinn liimslf, and not by any "net of Con-. ined voice of his wile. i forded the opportunity. J'olyhmhm'ijve yoc inii.mci.inn ilc pre.

II took bnl a moinetit for him to jusiiliable in niv cotu-se by the Truciilkurx, has expressed tin: same." 'i'h'it a while man has as much intervening limber and un- of (iianl. W. 1'. Kel-' liteaiiiiiL' when said I.e. XI Vc i.

i.n.. nnj. jiic grange may well adopt .1. That sum colored men we no the celebrated watchword, Jiuculu- will never till any i input tint pei'si-h-(iou, t.tl est ma cnriicrc: llefoiina-1 tn in this government, tion, that is my eour-e. The laborer! all colored men can't be has not alw ays ad his place in the ihiciers.

law yers, preachers and lten- hi-lorv ol nations. Aiisioile looked upon laborers, as "animated machines." Voltaire lias also e.prc-scd his opinion as to the low condition of the common people, lie believed tliatagoail.a rake and a curb were as iicocsar to common people as to the ox. lie also siiPl "Il appears cs-ciiliahy to me. thai there is a necessity for iho. ignorant poor.

Il is not tin: workmen who in-i-d ill-traction, but it is the masters." The grange has a great woik to do. not merely in elevating the vocation of agriculture, but ill teaching the would-be aristocrat of this country that the grange is an organization of i 1 i 4 1 I 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 ri 1 l1 no small iniportaiiee in the social lilejdu. a black man ainounl to mucli jof the fanning community. The. with white men if he ain't got the country must be made to know that! same.

the agricultural cia--cs compose the That the sun duz not rise an pet great backbone and solid structure of I in our young men twenty-one year the country's nc.terial prosperity, and 1 of age, who can't read their names iu jthcy must" have all the honor aud.pnnt. credit which of fight pertains lo tip. 111. la That a Chriitiati who shout-, look for no failures on the part of the grange, izAlion piirsiii long as tins organ-its legitimate course Ins proclaimed in its declaration ol principles, issued at St. Louis by the National i range, there is 1.0 proba-bility of failure in any ol its euter-prp-e-'.

Hnw tu liaise llig Watermelon, t'ul. Frantz. of the r.iandou ViV-jmbtican, is anxious to make arrangements (of his atcrliiclon supply this summer, lime's the wav he tells novy 10 raise oig an 1 iiienins -Now. uoys. lei us ou now to make them grow large.

lieu our melon gets to be about the size of your head, cut tin: cud 01 tne vine on end 01 the vine oil JULY 10, 1874. ir sknsihm; iiif.a. Todd, ol SI. Mary writes the following lellel to a local paper. All musl admil Ilia', his feasiininn is "ood in your issue ol'the ilh you nave what purpoMs to be the substance of a eonversaliou between us, in which you make me say I am ''determined not to employ a Mmrle man.

bile or black, on my planta tion next year who rcluses or tails to vole lor jrood men and against carpet-banners at. the ensuing flection next Yon are in error as to my Matcinenl. I said 1 would not hire men, white or colored, it they voted the lladical or scalawag ticket. I have many colored men on my plantation who assure me that they will not vote at the election. Such men I will iilways employ.

I have no desire to force any one to vote as 1 do. but I claim tin: ri'bt to employ on my plantation those ho ill project my interests at all times ami in every manner. I do not propose lo 1 in break mv contract with my laborers! 0u nccoiint of their votes, but I do nriiiin-e In no eont raids ill Ihe iog und all the liadieals in power, ho will not appoint men of oppo-; site political oiini.in.s to oliice, and I'nrthcr. will remove persons from oliice if they dare to vote contrary to the iiiteresls of the liadieal parly, even though they are union the large lax-payers, of tin: country, With such examples before me, why should not I relu-e fi employ tho-e who support by their votes lite thieving seuliudiei- who only lu fob me? i have been earning' on plantation for the Ja-t seven years I'll i.ei'.i' i.vi.ee.-n fur the lielletll of at gre vv 11010 linseli? lor the heneiit jH, the carpet-bagger and the scalawag, and I propose to do so no longer. 1 prefer that it should gfuw up in weeds that it -huuld become a wiiderness, iLtiu il be tin: source by which these vultures of society are fed and i'atlcin d.

Cut I ran obtain a stiilioient number ol good while and colored men 10 ork my plantation without employing my enemies, and 1 intend lo do so. If my Icilow-plsiniers would adopt the same course, the State would soon be rid of such incubus, and blessed ith 1111 honest, government, iicnelitliug all classes, while aud colored. Ycrv TO The Obi l.aily Who Trim 1-. ie other day. on a 'e it ival ladv tiaiu eiiiiitng 11-1.

was an Oil ho ha She never traveipii a great ii-ii I 11-eil to the ways 1 of book agents, ihe peanut boys, ami the prize packag piii-auce- who pass through Ihe train every few When the pe ine: boy came along nnd dropped a big African peanut iu her: lap she sucked i1, opened and dropped the kernal down, instead of rcardiug it with silent contempt, 1 1 or HI chiiiir It 0111 01 lite union 10 hook llio lit came along and dropped a InuiK tunc! 1:1 her lap. She said tlie was and she carculiy 1 it uii hef.v iP-c. The prize bov came along and dropped lock pa.l; a -ample, ami sin road could al'i'ol much. When wondered how the to give away so ret uriied. she had wearing the brea-l- opened it and wa iiii nnd eating the gum I he book agent eaini! back and wanted his book, and before she would give it up she called ihe conductor to see if it as right.

The card hoy wanted pay, and she appealed to tlie passengers. When she understood that he was right, she handed over tweiily-iivc cents with the remark, "Well, ef 1 hain't all-lired turned round. I wish Iliad staid to hum'." Detroit et: Prc.Li. Two Charming Widows. The Macon 'I'degriijih ami Mcsscn-, ijcr tells of two charming South-j western tieorgia widows, as follows: Mrs.

Wm. Harden, of Randolph! county, tieorgia. who buried her husband about a year since, and was left with a helpless brood of young children, superintending her farm in person, has raised an abundance of corn and meat lor her family the present season, and now has one of the most pi'oining crops in that county. She is young and pretty, and would prove a capital prize lo some clever fellow, provided he could win her. The same lady lias another Mowed sister, Mrs.

beautiful and winning in person, ho by the labor of her own unaided lingers, has reared and well nigh completed the education of three promising children. Deferentially, and wilh the pro- I'oumlcsl admiration, we uncover in ihe presence of these noble women, and commend their example to the daughters of Georgia. J. C. HmiiiNs, Delhi Mills, Michi gan, writes: "in answer 10 corres pondent in June number about pre serving eggs, I would say that I think tbo follow ing plan will keep them, and without giving ihem any unnat ural flavor: Dip them in boiling hot water, taking out immediately, then lay them in iresli salt, separate fom each other, small end down.

To my certain knowledge, eggs that were packed alter this plan last summer were as fresh apparently, when used in April last, as when laid. 1 know one woman who sold four hundred do7ou nt one time during the winter when they were high, but were put 11 ri 11 he 1 11 tu cr i il lb i ay they were ail Who is this girl Helen Blazes, to horn the bovs so often appeal in sudden pain or peril's darkest hour? A day or two ago a young man trod 011 a piece of orange peel, and sat dowu 0:1 the pavement, at the same time exclaiming, "Helen Blazes!" And that same afternoon another vounz man struck his toe against a brick, and taking his foot up in hi arms, he too. cried, "Helen Blazes There may be a patron smut of tbat name iu tiie uudar, but wo cau't nnd ncr mere. I 1 i i I 1 VOLUME EDICAL, NiMily ml (rum l.nliui'siiiui ami 'I'm imlitv ill mill rclirl Is ulivms aii.MniisH siniiriit niii'i'. If Ilif i.vi'i- is ri'unl'ili il ilsiirln.il, IhmiiIi isnlnii.Hl iimiil.il.lj w.

uri'il. II lit of lll llull 111 tilt- 1.IWT .1:1 nil' tier, I'a in in i. Mmnlilrrs 4'onuli, Iiiii'. Sour SllMIKM'll. Iil IsiMc in iiiohIIi.

Irilin iiMiK'itN. iiliilaliini lie li-llrt. li-i'ioii il'iri nrilH' tiliii'j. mi'l ii I'liiiOri'i! ntrirr lur wln. ii MMmiins1 I IV; i I vim; is tin-lif-t 1 1 1 I that Ilits i i t.i-(-n i i-i i-r -i I II ts militly, i-llfi-tiiiiH.

tiuil tifitiir Miuplr vi'L'- l.i''!i-1 1'iup ill, ran mjnrt la any annti- tilirs Cut may in' 1 1 1 It is liattuli'ss in i-v- 1 tv a lias l.i-eil Inl ihpI linn. illf ttii- tr iMtiili Will wiurli im- its Cit- tnriil il1i1 I Mver or Me'licine, Is Is iimi'iean- Is sari' tn en ie i ii Is an iiiti.yirallliu la M-iaji', Is a fanl'l. -s iiieiiii iiii', Is tin' i 111 Ihe Wel i'l, t-yiveii it a salelv and Hie liati'list it-suits Ihe iinisi ileiii'iit" ml. nil, line net 1 III erfl'VI' Till I HI si lies lines i ili'-anunye Ihe sistein. 'I'al the i il t.

i' el nf eve I nal. ti-e sjinpli st 1.,. reliie.lie:.. I "it ii: pr Mi.liTI.. I'lMTTIVK I'ISKASI's li' ''IC SI, I.N, ST.

AVI IIUNY'S I'l if K. I Sll'kl. s. lll.i.'lt Tl Minis, s. MIT MINI I I l'l Mi rVI I i I'I'l III.

l. I KM KIv'ms. s. i a-. I 1 i i i I I i i I'll lli I I-st i i.l I i mm iii'ui'sv, wiiriK i i.um.s I'll 1 1 IS.

Ml IX I-A AM. lli i iiMI'. l'. I. MM, ANH I uli ea.l Ireln I1 i- Ihe en liial i it 1 1 Saisit (..

werfnl lia.e.l I'litltier kllnvvn II enters into the email, a mi, mm I. Hie ar'eiit; till. -Vti'lli: li'nillnes a Li litl llli'le. le in In iL un i'. vri.t ii and all vv.l! i.e i l.e II.

re, I le I t. as: in 4oi i'3 I. Tn so. liHlltuiir 111 Ultll Iliis it -(' Cell! N. all (i! The sl ail ie" Iial I er-utis -alii fi mi inii- i ni Headaeiie.

fi er en-. li I'ilitv nr nf all can be I nli-1 i nil A N. i'V-i iil I lie st innaeli, I i el' er l.iilh.v. I 'i. Inne, eleati-e ami regulate ile in l.

I 1 I 1" l.t. il I'A III.K 1.1 llli I'll. I. s. flu net very inilillx.

jet lliey llmroiiLli. IV I'l-tele the 1 11 net il ,1 1 IK tinll III I lie i nrvans and the in'. est i ties, and lelli.v ate the sv-tt In, i'liev. lifn. dii'-e neit her nan be--.

ma In i. "iipiii nr a 1.. nl time alinll. ilin-al eiiatice of di I'l i. a I't'A.

i-l Dr. Tutt's AIR 2D TC 13 iri ihi oilier ltiiir 1U' lis i llrrt is Mini imniiiti il in-l 1c ilclt'ct-rtl I I lir fin -i -i nl'Kt r. linriii. i iit(l. Jiii'l i- ii; ril hj -i is hi i Ii tily hi Iii.

I'l i-'r 1 a 1 1 Id i i 1 i't 1 K1 i I l.l 1 1 act The only Lmn il i lin dy fur ERIGHl'S DISEASE, Ami a I'Osilive reiuedy for (iiiAM.L, DlAIiETKfi. i-khility, Nnli-ieteiitiiin or liicinilineiieoof rine. Irritation, Inllamatimi er I'leeiatinii ot the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, Sl'KKMATOWUlIA, l.cttcorrhn a. or AVhites. )iscasos of the I'rnslratc (Hand.

Smite in the llladder. iilciilas, (iravel or llrickilnst Dejuisil. ami or Discharges, EXTRACT BUCHU in in ii 1 1 cures all tliseascn ot Ihe Idailder. kidnevs ami dropsical kwcII- i.is, exist in men, women chndieii, Jlnllir V. l.Hl Ilii'Ai''.

l'lnf. Siiele Hays: "One l.ettle ol Kearney. Fluid Kxtrnrt lUiehu isnorth mere than all other llnelilis coinliineil." I'l ice one ilollar per bottle, or six buttled lor live dull at by driiL'isls. Drpot IV 1 lluanc Mrci A. V.

A physician in atteiub nce to mistver (oiresiiomleiieeaiul uivc nilviee gratis. H'eiHl slanip for panipfr TO XIIK Nervous and Debilitated of inn II sKXKs. Xo eliarfre for advice and consultation. Ir. J.

H. Ivntt, pradiin'e of Jetlersnn Jledical t'oliece. l'liiladelpbia, author or several viihialile tturks. etm lie consulted on nil disease of Sexual or I'rinni Orir.nn( hich he lias innde un especial st utly eilhor in mule or fcniale, no unitier I'loin bal euuse originating, or of bow long standing. A praetieo or thirty yearn eniihlts him lo treat disposes with success, hitrires reasonable.

T'hoso at a can fin want letter dcscritiinir niitoins and enclosing slump to pre-pav I end ferthcliuiite tn Health, price I'V. j. ii. mvi t. m.

i'. Puvskiari and I'M M. Frli.A-iy. ivell In I II 'I A I A A I H' vicKsr.ti:(;. ii a i IV.U-"1 AMI IH AI.I IX IliVY cto GRAIN, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair, No Wa 1 irkulHirjf.

si reel. 1 iH.v fur Cull ll UlVM-t tl--ale cheap and lo SASII. DOOKS, BUNDS, And nil r.ilili"r MiiiiTinl. 1,1 I At'ioia 1.1. r.i.

I. si, mag M.0 i i-1 -I i nil i ii. i r. lillt' 1 1' i) l.lMltU. I STEAMEOAT PASSEKGER AGENTS- ll-l I.

i. Mi-. 1 Vi nls fur si. I.miis uhiiij lii'vci rackets. Nci i li n.

rackets. Wliiloanil Iti'or Packets, and Ciii in- I. Hi'' lii'il Iti'i- I'aek. Mieial tn emigrants. iiisii'ii li' l-i Sl- I "itis ami I 1 i.lk.

ll'l'llt isvllC. I iili in', ii Mi at 1,11 i in s. i 1, ill Slftf V'i'sh ill' i t. uiT'ii-n tu niii'd r. i nllld (In ell by st i nil (1 iln ell by Ill li l.ainadi id I Intise.

mtns a i ileifiiiil ly Inrnisiied. and Hi" III lileM'lllll. I I i hlliill; siliiali'd. nt allll eulivehii III In i.f tin. eilv.

AH. f. A A 1 1 1 1 1 n-s Jan. ii'tlll. I'M' Si.

it I It A IC It 1. 1 TAI I v. Al I'roi's. 1 if A I.I' IIS IS American Italian Haibks, Bcotili ar.il Amtiirau Granites, Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Mantles. Vases, Countcis, Ta-blo Tops, and Furniture Woik Ccneiallv Bone.

-1 nal tn iln i.ettiT an. I i i tn" ii'i -i it tn I lie South. Ail nli'el- VI I 'i's vv ill 1 sent In nil i' ner vv ill IV I- I A 4 Cotton I.TAI IIS IN CROCEHIES, PRODUCE, I'r. iul. in ft nlli nil i'n li I i all l.itsin.

se. IS -ted Ie T. C. IViclVlackin i Proprietors. Miss.

1)1 lil.E4' MI' i Mtll.Al Plauing lVIills, Ksux. iir.ror. STUART KIRKLAND. AMI IlKAI.riis IX All kimlsi.f ilrst-i'lusH l.iniii.i'i' ami Miicltltiery, Mll lt as Cotton C- i ia COTTON PRESSES, Horse Powers, STEAM ENGINES, (MUST 31 ILLS, G-irx All kinds of Gin Repairing promptly executed. arc msn ireuircil to make fruit linxos Iursliii.ni ru it.

OltUKHS SOI.U1TKI). Ail.lress UTI AKT KHiKI.ANn. SI'. llnx 74, Jiteksiill, Misd. n.

JAl KSOX, Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Wheelbarrows mux. BIMDLES. IIAltXESS KTC. AH OrderR iiriiiiiptly lillctl. felitn-ly M.T.11 Carpenter, Builder, Sash, Door and Blind Manufacturer, AVI) ndortakor html.

Coffins mule "luuncc. Oct. 2-iv pIBMiT II4IAKUIAU THE NCLSCN tiCUSE, at till ti i Riipplietl with ntloidb. Terms "snnahlc. lwittsci: MILL, ir lo PrinU corn, in lurue SATISFCATIOX.

SA'I'i i i t- J. ll to ustom JirIAWKEXvKM1LL0" vi rtnisiailMv 1 IIH liuml I in I i I i'l 1 i i 1 i i 1 Full wi ll I know tin: of that unnl; Its juyliil, siili niii iiniiirl lills mv heart. in ans thai havi- taki-ii caeli fur That He are ieil in lie nf eaeli a part. U'e are i naL'eil In love- lo salisly flu- li 1 1 1 ii' i' nt mi cai'iK'sl' 'niw the passimi In liuly lieihl, ml li el I he rapl lire of i sweet eniilrul. We are eniiL'eil lo eounsel anil direel, Sol with Ihei-leni, lieri-e heal nf l.altle li.lil: Itat.

kinilly nllei iiiL' mini hls. file whiiis In li'hl will ami yielil. We are il tnlnve eaeh oilier well. Tn trv In reail eaeh other as a Imnk, 'I'mitler sunshine hen I iiei is a elninl. ml itiide din' ery ninlinii, tnne anil luuk.

We are eiejai'-'eil to liave our limiej iniinii fniinl ieriel nal limn year tn year, 'file eal'eflll ele'jalli'e ol wnnillL' litne never wnne In liriii; the surruw-I tear. W-are cnjiaeil tn l.aeii ill tin- si, here eaeh ami eiiterlain Where hieeja ni: inav slime; Tn sew lli" piiiilen ul lie Thai ii Ills a fruitage lis sntll Wit'h seeil fill as divine. We iL'aed to have a wnrlhy aim, anilai il InnkiliL: tn ellil. net I i uarner Inr ntu seh es A I We alulli'. In share III treasures with a ueeil- iu li In i nn ml il ei nut- future limn I'V h.lllnWeil eel) tueans tin- ear mill ev I l.i,l I Ie II It Ie hlliii in the mind.

We art: en-jaeil tu in mini tint ur how miieli nf bliss ea'i cm le lianii lite. I'm ei.a'.'eil tu he a innde! eitrii'-'i to l.e a lin liilsi.allil, del V. I -III- 111 It. ren inav i-. Win tl v.

ii as Inl tile nalliC i I' V. em lin- dav. A SHOT l()lt A I.IFK. Where ihe Ivcntiicky river cuts it war thiouuli the iiionnlains, liavin; unou cither hank hold, clili'-. i that lilt their summit- live hundred and i thousand feet Ihe slreain.

there lived ill early tunes a sellicr hv the name of li'til'il- llran-on. who, Willi Iii- ilc and lit lie child, a cliarui-iug' yotiiin nji of eiyht or nine years ol aire, ocriipicd tie: rude cahin at Ihe ha-e nf iirecipice a little hack Iii mi the river. Althnligh n'really cxiosed to inner, the Indians at that time heinn very ieiililul the renii'li. he iii'iteii'il to live ijuietly lor several vent's. Tlie Indians l'rciueiitiv vi-iled the rude liniii" of the huiitef, and, lieinu' always welcoined and provided witn such 1'ieiil as was in the larder, they maintained a lrieiidly auilii'le.

Especially were they lolid i the child, Mannie, and 1111111' tlciii one liercc W'irrior hud hcen 1 1 inir on thegra-s in front of (lie cahin. li-lcning In c.i!ili-h praltie of the liilh- one. or el in t.iakin her some lo or ia: thing iroiii willow twigs of pliant Lark. In ihi manner, several years had hcen pas-ed, and lllllils liraiisoiicanie lo feel as secure, as though he were wilhiu Ihe walls of frontier fort, due evening' ami his wile were seated near li doorway, when suddenly a shadow leil across the Ihrc-hnld. and the ncxl moim nt a tall v.

hose iveling; -leu and bloodshot eyes loid him he was intoxicated, appeared, and. sluggcring; to the log sli ps, ihrcw hiiu-ell upon Ihem. His lil'st deiiiaud as for lire-water, which was, of com sc. refused on Ihe ground thai there was none in the house. The Indian became cross and ugly, and declared with Icrrilile oaths that if li liipior as not produced he would murder ihe hole household.

Hian-siui was hrave and determined, although he dreaded the necessity; yet he saw he would he compelled to resort to prompt steps to prevent the savage Irnui executing; his threats. Wailing; until the warrior had made a demonstration, which he soon did by attcinplimr lo draw his tomahawk, liraiisou sin'img at him, knocked him down with his list, and then quietly disarmed and bound him here he lay. After few moments of furious raving-, he roiled over and leil into a drunken sleep. lie did not aw aken until the next tint netore lie did so I ho settler had quietly removed his hands nnd restored the weapons, which he laid by the sleeper's side. The savage, on awakening', rose slowly to his feet, felt his wrists, it 4 though the thongs had left a feeling' there, look up his weapons, nnd without speaking' a ord left and disappeared in the limber near by.

What do you think of that asked the ife, turning' to her husband with a frightened look. Pshaw l'on't trouble your head about the drunken brute!" answered the settler lightly; hut as he turned may and stepped into the yard he muttered "Like it? 'W'ell. not innch. The fellow must be watched. I was in hopes that he ould not remember, Uul that lump where my lisi lamieu as enough if nothing; else, to recall the The summer passed and they saw their drunken guest 110 more.

He failed to make his appearance. lUil as the leaves began lo fall, the settler one day, hilo returning from limiting on the hills, and piissinn through a dtn.se piece of timber not far from ihe house, caught sight of .1 lig'tire lurking in the bushes, which quickly disappeared when lie advanced to where it The wis t'eil ot an Indian warrior, and liranson would have sworn thai it was the Indian warrior whom he knocked down and bound the previous spring'. The news was not in any way comforting. and henrc he did iiot tell bis wife of his discovery. It would only aiarm lier, he thought, and without perhaps any good result.

lie iimlv told ner no nati uiseovereu bear tracks near by, and that she and the child must slay within or close to the house during liis abscuce. Several davo afterwards Kufus liranson heard his dogs in the timber down hv the river, and, knowing iney never opened without good cause, he liii'ht un UU Jiflu ud liiltueJ lo In: ii, il a I I ASIKOMMOX SENSE Jtcnr Plane': -I am 'ftYu itficad 1 be in vim- i iu- foe nn.i.ili vp( Ihe coiivi nsbuii mci I.Pr nnH role to von about, it e.ivion leis tsLen plasc in the mines ol such men nil are monied opertuiiilv is offered. Coiisiderin these ndishional truths committee has bin organized to get up rcserliishous for 1 lie grate incetin, and the lollerin in the result this fur, and tha will no dout be indorst by lay colorcil men tlifouout the country Whereas, The party is the lather of our liberty nnd citiz.cn- ship, and the iaith of some of our bfelhei is becomin weak inthatpaf- v. to harinenize matters we therefore li-n I 'i tl.n il.li its 11 black man because he is black. 'flint tj have who coniinand respect, the persi-shens alw.i.c call lur them, not them 1 1 lor nersibi.tic.

it is 110 u-e to trv. That the colored Methodis, Uab-I'lesbeteaien, jOpiskerpul and ti-. t'hatherliek ministers are among the best iii the hind, and a large number of them hav bin to college ftirth- er, that they are the most divided set of men in our midst, who expect to gel to heven hen tha dye. That one thousand intelligent colored mtii, with seventy live thousand dollars a peace, and large fam-iles, eood orginize a mixt school iu eny of the tow ns in Kentucky. S.

That a white man don't amount to much with colored men if he ain't got neither money or learuin, neither nocks down stoves, smashes benches and shaiidiiiei's, up sets tables, aud raises the whole iiuberhood has no right in a church that has niso furniture. 11. That a little' white child and a lit tie colored child are both clean when tha hav bin washt and dress and their beds combed, and the 0110 that goes to school reglar, learns faster than the one that slays home to belli do Ihe house work half ot the time. 12. That the colored barbers of ibis country are genteel and mannerly, and further that tint are stumbling blocks in the way of equal rights, and we believe it wood bo well for 1 mum 10 inaiigeiaie nusuwiiui nu.

lint we have no faith 111 that colored ifi-tockeracy that throws all its jucv into the hand of hite men to the exclusion of colored men who are in bisness. 11. That the minstrel shows hav adopted netrly all our shoutin revival tunes, and therefore we ought to diskoiitinew them in our churches. 1.1. That we arc right iu these conclusions.

MATTHEW K.VXADY.CTui. Yon Will be Wanted. Take courage, my lad. What if you arc but an humble, obscure apprentice a poor, neglected orphau a seetf and a by-word for the thoughtless and gay, who despise virtue in rags, because of its taltcis? Have yon an intelligent miud, untutored though it be? Have you a airtttous aim, a pure desire aud honest heart? Depend 11)1011 it, some of these days you will be wanted. The time may be long deferred you may be grown into manhood and you may even reach your prime ere the call is made but virtuous pure desires and honest hearts arc too few not to be appreciated not to be wanted.

Y'our virtue shall not always hide you as a mantle obscurity shall not always veil you from the multitude. Be ebivalric in your combat with eireunstanees. Be active, however small your sphere of action. It will surely enlarge with every moment, and you will have continued prosperity. Use of the Tomato, The uses and benefits of tomato have frequently been alluded to as an invaluable article of diet, and we therefore present its very important medicinal properties, as ottered by Dr.

Bennett, a professor of some celebrity: 1. That the tomato is one of the most powerful aperients of materia muliat, aud that mall those aiieciious of the liver and organs where calo mel is indispensible, it is probably tho most atteclive and least harmful remedial agent kuovru to ths profession. 2. That a chemical extract pill can be obtained from it which wilt altogether supersede the use of calomel in the cure ot diseasa. 3.

That he has successfully treated diarrhnra with this article alone. 4. That when used as an article of diet, it is almost a sovereign remedy lor dvsppsia and mdigesiion. 5. That the ciltteus iu ordiuary make use of it either raw, cooked or in the torm of catsup, with their daily food, as It is a most healthy articlo.

Somk think that the much-talked-of cremation and tha women'a temper-, ance movemeut are alike, because they both rob a poor man of his bier. Maxt have withstood tho frown of the world, but Ha smiles ami ca- resses have hutrged thetu to fealu. i sT- 1 I about a foot from it, take a d.u ning' school theory. ecin tha hav the pow-1 needle and a coar-e cotton thread and er to do it, or shot up shop. defnrow Hi.

and as In: da-bed out into the clearing, holding his rifle ready for iii-taut u-e, he coiupi'cheiuh in one swil'l glance all thai had taken place, and hat was furl her lo fear. Near ihe end of the cabin facing the cliff, of which 1 have spoken, stood tin: mother, her face pallid as death, her arm- oitl-t retched, her eye lined upon Ihe precipitous heights up hieh die tiniireofati Indian was struggling. My child my child was all the woman said, and liraa-on saw lliat Ihe bundle ill the Indian's arms was the form of their only child Man. ie. Finn of heart, and with nerves as -Ic'ldy as Ihe rocks around, the father lor a mouii'ttl qua ik'd anil coni rial uii' er what hi- quick sense told him- the deadly peril of the little one.

wa in to reeov el'. The Indian was drawing- away: step by step he Was ilicrea-illg' ti.e distance. A- he i-iuiiall glnni-ed and downward, Ihe pa-rt ins saw in his hideously painted eoiinleiiaiice the lull purpose that actuated the abduction. "(ioii aid tin liranson mtillered. as lie raised his rifle, glanced rough the sight-, nnd touched the trigger.

The Indian started violently at Ihe shot, lie was hit, but nol badly, and with a of triumph he passed upw ard. "Ton low by 1 couple of inches." -aid a low calm Voice at tlie settler's elbow. liranson slarted a- though be himself bad been -let. Who was be? Neither had seen him approach. Mill ihere wa- no time for explanation.

I stfaiiger. a man rather I eloy, ih in vr r.iiuarx le-'glit. I'm- athletic fiifu was: Hilly i-i-pi'iY. bvli- i.i-eiy lining bin h-kin ir-ineitt-. -topped ouii I'orw a lew laces, and lirmly planted his left font in advance, threw up an ntni-nally long rillcas though preparing to lire.

l-'0f (bid's fill ofiny child the agonized 111 ike. stranger, be eai'e-" cried while ither ullereil an aii.h- hie prav er. It's nr on! chance. 1 know that Indian," was the quick reply, and the sharp I'-liek click! of ihe hammer, as it as drawn back, told that the critical moment had come. lSy this trine the Indian hail nearly reached the summit of the steep.

That he was wounded now became evident, as upon a broad edge of rock he pau-ed lor a moment. his opportunity as seized by the unknown. Although the savage hail taken the precaution to hold the child up in trout of him as a shield, covering nearly the whole of his brawny chc-t. but leaving' ids head uncovered, the stranger did not hesitate lo make Ihe shot. For one second, as il gained its position, the villi: waved, and then instantly became immovable as though held iu a vice.

With clasped hands and staring eyes the parents watched the slatue-like form upon which so much depended. Suddenly a sharp report ning out the white smoke drilled away, and as the vision became clearer, they saw the savage loose his hold upon the child, reel wildly an instant and then pilch forward upon the rocks. It may be imagined that tin" father was not long iu reaching the place where ihe child lay. aud iu a tew moments more the little one as in its mother's ''Jell us who you are, that we may know what name to mingle ith our exclaimed the mother, as the slanger prepared to depart. My name is Daniel lloono," he said, and as gone.

A True Prophet. X'ot long ago a fellow, apparently in a slate of great excitement, rushed into a saloon iu this city, and his hat on the bar, he cried to the barkeeper: "liive me a drink, Dan, quick! There'll be tbo bigge-t row vott ever saw in auotti tw minutes: Dan set out (he whisky bottle, and, while Iho stranger nervously tilled his glass lo the brim and drank it oil at a swallow, tightened his belt and looked at the chambers of his revolver. Leaving his hat where it was thrown, the excited stranger hurriedly ran lo the door, looked out a moment, aud then jitshcd back to the bar and exclaimed: "Yes, iu less than half a minute there'll bo an awful time here I liive me another drink, quick The bottle was again passed out, another glass was drained, and the stranger had picked up his hat, and was leisurely alking aw ay, wheu the barkeeper called after him "Say, look here! What's all this about a row? You just come hack here and pay for those drinks of I'll let daylight into your hide!" At this time the stranger turned about, his excitement entirely gone, auu coolly said There you go I Didn't I say'thcru'd be a fearful row here in a minute? 1 knew it. There you go, just as I expected." By this time Dm saw the poiut ami luiuuieit. I I 1 I run it through the stem of ihe melon, ami let the thread hang down about siv inches on each side ol'the slcm then till a bottle ith water, set it in Ihe ground beneath the stem, and put the ends ot the thread 111 it, and as fast as ihe water is drank up by the melon re till your bottle until tlie melon is ripe.

If properly attended to the melon ill drijak up a gallon ol water a week, and grow three limes as large as it would otherwise. We have never tried it, but we believe the flavor of the melon could be regulated by putting flavoring extracts in the water. How to Keep Water Cool in Slimmer. The following is a simple mode of rendering water almost as cold as ice: Let the jar, pitcher, or vessel used for water be surrounded with one or more folds of coarse cotton kept constantly wet. The evaporation of the water will carry off the heat from the inside and reduce it to a freezing point.

In India and other tropical regions where ice cannot be procured, this is common. Let every mechanic or laborer have at his place of employment tw pitchers thus provided wilh lids and covers, the one lo contain water lor drinking the other for evaporation, and he can always a supply ol conl water 111 warm weath er. Anv person can lesi un oy tup ping a finger in water, and in holding it 111 tin: silrot a warm day this three or four times, he will find his linger uncomfoiiablv cold. The late Kdward Everett condensed into a single brief paragraph his estimation of what constituted a good dtication. Here it is: To read the Knglish language well, to write with dispatch a neat, legible hand, aud be master of the first four rules of arith metic, so a3 to disposo of at once, with accuracy, everv question of tig- tires which comes up in practice 1 call this a good education.

And if you add the ability to write pure grammatical r.nglisii, 1 regard tins a good education. These are the tools. You can do much with them, but you are helpless without them. Thev are the foundation and unless you begin with these. all your flashy attainments, a littlo geology, and all other ologics and osophics, are ostentatious rubbish.

The Savannah, papers an- nonncc the Rrrrival at that port of twenty negroes returning from Liberia to their old plantation homes near Macon, the suivivor.4 of a baud of emigrants who left Georgia seven years since. The leader and most contrite of the sable prodigals is a Baptist preacher. He is overjoyed at agaiu setting his foot on his native soil, and says the Lord madq all the world except Africa, and that somebody else fabricated it. Tiik present onlv is vours use weti. it k9 lev..