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!GICHLAND BEACON a Red Livo Country Paper. Published every Saeturday Morning. TVILiEY P. AIANGHIIAlI dihtor and Proprietor. 8. B. BATED, Amociate Editor and Publusher. n "e'ertnt of Subitoription: --e. . .. One ,copy TO year .... ....................... pm . "J dIt EORTLl ET NATALE OL-M.. Elf' c.py, .i nadz ......................... 2.n1 Tnr.~opier in clubs oars year, each.......2.00 1 """'-"o"-'-'&. ... VOL. . NO. 35. IRAYV ILLE. LA.. SATURDAY. AUG. 29. 174, WtHOLE NO. -3. n --nT wiaelid.I 1 . d. nmmna in man mm in e nuli nui. • . n..u. . I a . .... ... a a... ..... .. ni i wann N i ian a us_.. Column for Land Sellers. E A PROPosITnuN - We pralpae to aldvirtaise land for -ale, with tl, he ,ulidt-irnhlll if the lanl r l owner will gave price anal terms, and if no ll lh, o hliarge. aiil it a sail l ie will pay uis it pet ient of t.i-purchae pricet,. out of the ralsh paymient. `)r1( A-ARES wordl Inudl, s acres dtit,", i IJ w.Il ril(g, ilane sweet-guli laUd, Fi I will bi" ailw , at $!?.51 p,'r acre. on easy termns. iten miles soutiilhast ift Rayvalle. For further partiiculars apply at this otlice. (nio. '26-t1.) ( NE Half inter.e-t in a large indly of lanl. O but will be sodl in Inota tot purchasers. For partieulars apply at this ollaee. If , Acres of land soldi ta ' it purcha sers. All in the w.Ml,. For lp rtaiculars apply Ilt thia oifice,. tf. Acres . . anrd -Soao .improv.e IOnj, m.nt on the p'ne. Near the Nolrthl Lniilalllln & T''exas R:il Rnal. anll it Ws a good range. For pairiauhl;ars apl'ly at this, .'.Si, oflice. 'If (Car Valuable Lands for Sale .' 'art With a Large Deadening. . " TlE I.ARI;F.: tract ofLiand kIrwnas lthe "'Small ulndeni lng ' i, Towshaip 15, R. R Fast, colntaining in aNl aiollt I1411 acres. Will e hsol clienap, situatedl ina Richland Parish. A iso a valnable C'yprelss Brakl I igetlher with otilier timbered lands, situated n (tia P tlitai Parish. ' For lurlthirpartirielal r apply ito C.our WILEY 1'. M1ANGHAM. the ti Rayville. La. Rirh 11 OR SALE: Three valilable tracts of a. W land, iinear iirairld, Louisiana. Th'le unl.ersagnedl hlas proilred the agency for the sale of three tracts t of goodl wood laIndl R iear I;ir;rnl. Iine. place with 10 li ares, two eithelr pilac('- Iti acres each; one, littmle, onie land a halfit anl two andl a half from Girard 'TIe 1'I2 trnat will te sollal for $1,25 per acre Pr: ftr cash ; the oilier at .t.,i IO per acre on tine, an:I. :w anil three years, note with iuliortgage re- Fedh' tainel. For further plariiiilnrs, apply to partn WILLEY P'. MAN;IIlAM, Ja' Feb. 7th, if. Rayville. La. 1-60 ACRES OF (1" 11 LAND FOR 160 C~ SALE. only fair iil.le Ir, il Ray- a P v tlie. Ga u t cof.llfrtable ('C:lans a goas.. Otll i water,aoiut thirty or tirfy :lres cleared, anda there is a gra.l aylpres brake on it. Ternlm-S - 2 iper Hal'i; onii,-half :das,. andli Whl'i (ine to two years oin ideferreld paymenlit. f-i Nearly all of the above land is alhove over- will flow-a dog worl ridge--aid ii line rllltane Ilr T1'l stxtck. It is only one iille from il ce B:ayoul frre Srtaioln on the N. L. & T. R. R. tie For rtlllher partallllr- a plly to, Illtte WILEY 1'. 3MANGIIAM, I ,11 Feb. 21tf Rtayvalle., L.n. I Lil. f te ,1h wresent, tt i'icrt. in-nt"r'ri-..rr.. a- . KTihlandl, willl reseetfhlly aisnniiuc"ce toi the f ('citizens and planters of the iti' thati lie will executle any mill repairing, dressing of mill ricks, of anily andl all dlescriptians, at shliort nio tice. Also repair clirks whenl the gear aldoes ) not assumllle to, mulli the mlake aIndIl work of ii watchells. All wlark gParanaIite'I tio Iive ss'ia, l I factioan or tr pay. Can lie fuinmid three miles bef bouth east of .\lt,. A May 17, 7.I mt; . WI. II. RUISHING. o LAND FOR SALE. ('A A BOUT I.r :ainerl.- if lanl situalte 111in lCaldwell I'arh, La., ashotut *ill asres of g,.el lana under fience or clearedl, oie dlwel liang anlli ithlcr rut hiuIe'., on the west lanli of Isw'tif River, alnil viisc(rtibil o1f ing cuilti vated. Will ai soil lifor $l,Pia rash, or the $1. I'n with one third casah, and one and two ilit years on deferredl Ipaymenllt, with 8 per cent itFr per annum from dlate of sale, with mortgage bot retained. One mile aiil a half from goodIl saw and grist mill and I'2 miles from Colum hlia. For further partiinalar. aplply to _ es iWILEY P. 1ANGHAM, Th Jan. 31, 1871. tf] Rayville, La. in I F ROM this date no act of any kiral will be j reordled that is handeh into the Recor alrr's Ot)Hec, unless lie fee foir recording ha- Wi ncompany ilhe sanie. A great many have al, hanlded in dehlsi with tie promise to pay an a day or two and it has been a year or two and no pay yet. It is true that the amount ias S small, ulit onle dolllr each from ialii people is St sitie iianey. It is ea.ier for aslly ole to - raise from one to five ihailiHr than for me to do without 1$s1n or more, ialI necessity forces V me to this plan. S front this dalte no act will he reenr led uttil the Rectorder's fee is an T ranged. 1 Mtarch lith, 1SI7'. WILEY P. MA\NG;l.\M. n ?t17-tf Recorhder R..nl.alla. Parilsh. Al - - P THE GIREAT CAIUSE H;UMAN MISERY. Jast P1blishetl, ia* a eatldd Enrrlnper. Prire six reats. . Li A Lecr'IsI. on the Nature. Treatnment. ;ail I Rallicatl cure ofl ~emilln l Wlielnkietia. ir l-r matorrrhoe5, induced lay BSelf Alle, i.voInlni I. tary Emnission, Impotency. Nerrvius IDehility. and lmpedlimenls to Marriage generally;i piles. ('Cnsumption. Epiallpsy, ianil Fats; Mental andl Phlysical Incalar;ty. &r.-By ROBERT J. ('ULVERWEI.L M. I., authlor of thle 'a;reei Brnk,' &'. The woit-lrenaiwned author, in this alinmir able Lecturel, clerly iprov's from his own cx perience that the awful 'ontseqliieirae o'f Self Allse may ei ellesttaally renmovell withotat medicinle anad wilhoiit dlangerious surgical op. I li rations., houies, i.iiatrueiats. rings or crli als pointing out a nmohles ofT culr. at once cer i tn innd eietrtaal., by whlich every wifdrer, it no maner what his conalilin ya may tw, mny rllle limnself chleaply, privateoly, anl railirally. iP This Lectlurs will prove a Iiotn to thousanids tIj ind thousatIlns. Sent Iunder seal. in a plainl envehlpe, to any rCr alddlres, oni receillt lsf i'x cent',or two postate adj itump'. Al-Ii. DIr. SillslRee's ReaLeily for O"e Piles. Seit for rirculllar. Address the Publhr.erv. ny ('HAs. .. c'. KI.L\E & ('0. I 127 Bowery,New Y'oirk, I'Post Oli.re Ba,.I g. ' S A-CCOMMOoTITIO TO TRAVELERS. il ad At Monroe, La. well fl OfD EhOARD AND ('nflV'OT.1ET.EF imlrt ROO1MS. AT TWO ITOI.ILA.\RS I'ER i IDAY. i-,i P * Iroue'? sitluaiteli only one bun. "'ylar d .-yards I'ronl the Depot. ". arh,.'7r - , 1' .. I' a l a PROFESSIONAL CARDS. The W. N. POTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rtayville, La. Edaito The t; se Iat excl0nsIe attentionll to Civil and OTf SFPlmate Iumsmness in the Parish of Richland. Of 80oi June 6;lh, 1b71. ly. numb: i. J. LIDDELL, portio on the ATTORNEY AT LAW, izing, The b Rayville, La. ofthe Olffice oplsite the Public Square. [ ;I-1y.] Sthe S< P) H. TO LE R, late el ATTORNEY AT LAW, later e Rayville. La., Orleai Will give his Ier,nal attention to any pro Gen. I f..sional busness min the Parish anl I)istrict Attorl Courts of Riclhlamnd, Franklin and Madason parishes. Nov. 4, It72-Iy. New ( It. TI. ToiD. I ýo. To,. I. HA.VEV H'RIGAM. be sa3 TODD * BRIGHAIII, and w turnin ATTORNEYS AT LAW, turni, I' resid Bastrop, La.. tionar RA(CTI('E in the C(ourts of ti,e I tith openl3 SJtdiacal Dlsrtit andt in the Supreme Ltanrt at Monroe, anti will attend punctually parish the termns,,f thle ! .,:rct am, Parish Courts of that u Rimlarnd lPars-h. Feb. 14 ly. rescue R. WILLIS RICtHtRll.SO, HROBT. ItICE'I.s ON, does ii JAS. D. NE NER. to the Richardsons & McEnery, men t ATORNEYS AT LAW, to ore 1M(NROE, LA, Pr:awtie in all tle Parishems of North LI.oui- State, an,:. ,I the Supreme C.'mirt at Mloinre, time fair eli Federal (',.trts, mnd ma the Ltamnd Otlice l)e- p1 Of jpartnmnt of" the I(eneral (overnment. of Jan Ilth, 1s7;. ly. burdet i)R. D. R. PETTIT, have I they b PIHYNICIAN SIURGF4ON, Inine y ltli(tec('orner .f lenneldette andI .IntIa streets Tile el Rayville, I., angu Whoire I will al-ways he tomlndl when not pro- gu ,o-irlnally engag led. Orders It-It on my slate shoulh will r,'e ve iromipt lttelltion. roar it Th;tankful for tihe hliterl iatronage hereto f,re extendled to ,e', I will cnntinme to ,trar- State, rie, any lprmIfession in all: ts braunc.hes. Spemial should atttentImt gi'ven to cihronic di-e.m-aes. .ell.at Exnin.tr litr (arolina Southern orgalli I.ile and ,lfe A-sociation of Amtnerica. And, ."tly k, n% Ily. 01 t. I. a.i itlavaie . So. t, RAYVILLE, LA., soolute ,) EID ECE r h n g , ,f m.1L. i. N Po.K.i Rayville. Except,• by the i-l ?trgent lase A. wllt lease avlle cers p before t. o'clock A. I1. Any calls roim (;trard :nbint v.ciii'y ,y mail in gril or otherwise will tIe prot,'ptly attended to. stead un o7-1¥ Y of the (tiARLES Ii. MoRnmRIsmt, 4ILtLI.Ml V. FAMMER Edito MORRISON & FARMER, feders ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, Louisiana. Will personally attend the terms of nessel the District Courts at RAYVTL E, willin iHichland Parish, Winnsborough, erecti Franklin Parish, and lastrop, More- the ts house Parish. Special eontra ts can I be made with them to attend to suc- b cession cases in the Parish Courts.- mont They will take claims for collection to bi' in any Parish in Louisiana, with the' whos privilege of managing same in con-I nection with resident attorneys, and irar, will attend to business in the State are I and United States' Laud Offices. teet i They also practice in the Supreme Fran Court of Louisiana and in the United land States Courts. [jan 3, T3, ly. afrai Smen Watch Maker. TTAVING; lorated in lelhi, I am now ere- trhci I- p:ared tloaaij.-t and relmmir C'lni Watcl es, Oes leks anml Jewelry. core Also light work on Pistols and (G;ns. Stencil ena( Pates antd Key Cherks made to order. Stisfait(io guaranteel. ittm at the tt Ilmmti. W. 1;. LEWIS, pub f-bel-lm Dehii, La. PUb LEP. IICHAtRDAf.t w. M. ROC'KWnOOD LEE RICHARDSON & CO., thr, Imptorters and Dealers in Sta SHARDWARE, "'" SHolmse.F.rnihdting (;tcis. (marter Oak and dra Kitchen Q(t*en Ctwk Smrema, FrecmIh ml y Chima, (;las, Cro(kerky, WooiR ant do r Wittiw Ware, (;ra.'. andl Man- ties, Plantation nalt ,M- mu r- chanics Tmol,a, Agricltiral Im- lati - ,plenmetllts at Seedsl. Enmrbanais SStanalarl S.ales, and everythng in Itn tra at lrhardwatre lnme. " Irocn Blclk, Wah- i ab P- ilgtn srll et.rt '1. . 'm' . MIss. tio ; I. W. 1S O1N, tr . SUCCESSOR TOnel Td Slet ,MOSES FEIBEL IAN, i [stI ,ts ot.t, s.AND. tb for DELTA, LA., i HTAS tIst mpeined atn immense assortmentl of Staple and Faawy I)RY (;(M)i), of ., Chmgithi, lint.% Bt-. Shoes. Etc., PLANTATION SUPPILIES, ITARDWARE. Crc'kery. liisehol and I Kichlen Fzmrnitare. ('Chice Family tro- d c,.reC.. Baggi';j andl Ties, and everytlhign at i,m.ginale uum-lly kept in eointry stores. "'he olt frIenils if .1oos.s FEs:mELsA-, will C tin,t him tn the ltricr. Couattry merchants C and plItaler. are cordially invited In call andl .E tamine our Str'k and pries. herFnre crossing t" R thte rver. I. W. sIMON. s (At the eitl stand of 1 Feibelman ] un'l-a. La, Gsapt..7, 1oa73 nt. un*- GSla Gee f , 1 D FR I TS. s:.::: ;-,, '.''." z: t SThe War of Extermination and the Poesession. it co , be tl RICHLAND PAaIslsl, LA.,) tie I Aug. 25th, 187T. Edilors Richland Bcon : neve There is at this time a deep feeling thk of solicitude in the minds of a large inti number of the citizens of the alluvialnst portion of this State, bypothecated up reof d on the Sumner doctrine of African- of th izing some of the Southern States.-- r The hostile attitude of the negro wing wir of the Radical party at this time, in c the South, andain this State, and the cwhpt late effort of Mr. Kellogg, and the still whoi later enunciation contained in the New laboS Orleans Repuhliean,, of 19th inst., of Sout Gen. Beckwith, United States District will Attorney for the Judicial District of and New Orleans, leaving for New York; 'ale he says: "lie goes through by rail afrai, and will visit Washington before re- the i turning, in order to consult with the mi President in regard to the iunsurrec-an tionary movements that are now read! openly and defiantly going on in many mix 1 parishes of the State: * * * * and Ipos that unless Government comes to the famo rescue it will be" etc., etc What stop does it mean by "government come to the rescue" but that the Govern ment shall send troops into Louisiana, to overawe the white citizens of this State, for the pretended purpose of a fair election, and force upon the peo- TL ple of this State a continuation of the at a I burdens, the insults and injuries that Nesh have been thrust upon them, and that them they have labored under for the last Re I nine years, by brute force and fraud. shobs The efforts of Mr. Kellogg and the ing a language contained in the Republican due r should be the cannon's thundering ancie roar in every white man's ear in the sover State, but the office holder's; and 'for ti should be the watch-word, organize! firesis organize!! in every nook of the South. the h And, while onRANIZE should be the our s I watchword of vry better No. 2, of thls arsurtt solutely still b.rn, and is impotent for us. any good to t!" I arty in the Parish this( by the ma~''r :n.ctivity of the offi- whit cers presidit ;ending all their time Man in grinding their individual axes in- othel stead of working for the general good ' man of the white citizens. I, for one, Mr. cenit Editor, as good a soldier as the Con- And federate States ever marshalled on the heon blood stained fields of Virginia, Ten- unit' nessee, Georgia or Mississippi, am not willing to give up Louisiana without erecting a monument on her ruins to E the memory of my father as terrible, temr as bloody and magnificent as the If it monument erected by Ghengis Kahn Ier i to his father. While there are some ter ai whose knees tremble at the cannon's the roar, or the rattle of Infantry, there eno are plenty of men in this State to pro tect it from Africanization; Richland, pu e Franklin, and the balance of the up- uthe land parishes in the State, are not the afraid; and there are plenty of as true ore men in Carroll, Madison, Tensas and or SConcordia parishes, in proportion to are their white population, and other Afri- the canized parishes, which, by being sue- ! gig r. cored from the upland parishes, can re it enact a second Colfax tragedy at any do , time. The Ilth resolution of thie Re- jus publican platform, recently adopted edi - by the State Republican Con-eution wi in New Orleans, is the gauntlet eo thrown to the white peop!e of this ( State in particular, and the white peo- i pIle generally in the South. That tiC ni draws the white line, and every white fr man in this State who Indorses that doctrine indorses social equality and must be ostracised; our business re lations with men may force us to transact business with them, but i 'hwhen t.at is done, our communica tions must be aye, aye; nay, nay.-- i -- When they travel through the coun try let them stay all night with the n , negroes (a Ia mode Franklin Parish,) let them visit the negroes, and receive * visits from them, let them eat with them and sleep with them to their c ,ett heart's content. 1 have heard some 's, of the Rads say that, in the event of i a conflict of races, they will take sides with the white people: that will not ;r. do; we are not preaching the gospel 1 ,ign at this time, and do not propose to re will ceivo int" fellowship eleventh hour 1 ant' convert he firsaun fired will close sI ,the door t..st shuts them out to the . sad fate of their choice; they have , struck the spark, added fuel, and fanned a flame, they can neither ex 'in', wingUiii-h nor control; ihey hare creat ed tiLex a: .f rac:-, anul a soon a, the conllict conies, as come it must it could hardly be averted--let them be the first to sull'ir : I could pardon i the negro, but the carlpet-agger, no, in W intell never ! l'hey are enlightened, and i know tie conse1oj.w-ees of their acts; the poor bcenighted negro is moved by are i instincts and to snome extent is Inot care responsible oniy n.a the willing dupe of designing knaves. We often hear an, ofthe negroes threats of waging a right war of extermination againsit the whites, beginning at the cradle, ex- nl, thwin** cecpt the pretty young white wo,In. whom they mean to save for their seraglios'. Further their sweat and `r do labor paid for all the prcperty in the ed. South and they intend to have it. I nine will take this occasion to say to Cuffy :uss and Sambo, and especially to their pale-faced leaders, that nobody is aus afraid; although they be wards of ity a the Nation, when it comes to exter- ep minating and taking possession, it paiymi cannot protect them; that we are supre ready at a moments notice and will upre mix the question of extermination and and s possession with them. As to that in- as lea famous civil rights bill, we propose to same stop that right where it is. era, Yours Respectfully, thoug _ RED HIEF. the tr .D I ward, Neshoba County White Line. cleveu own The following resolutions passed them, at a meeting of the white citizens of are d Neshoba County, Miss., speak for moral themselves in the right way : man I Resolved, That white men of Ne- womr shoba County, Miss, in Mass Meet- ity. ing assembled, in consideration of a woma due regard entertained by us for our iwork ancient and inalienable claims as them. sovereigns of this Southern soil, and judgn for the protection of our altars and coura firesides, and for the maintainance of small the honor, purity and preservation of with our superior race untarnished, and the intelli better to establish law and order in it ma, us. A id acting in accorauae -Au the o this determination, be it further her d Resolved, That we will support facult white men of merit, of the "White does Man's 'Party" for office and none other; believing that this is a white a bin man's government and it should be controlled by honest white men only, T as it was in the days of Washington. And we cordially invite all true andj It honest men of whatever party, to ends unite and cooperate with us. most * - gate Editing a Newspaper. your SEditing a newspaper (says a con- 1 mad temporary) is a very pleasant thing. crea If it contains too much political mat- nitie ter people will complain ; if it con- life i tains too little they won't have it. If yet the kype is too large, it don't contain ion, enough reading matter; if the type is or too small they can't read it. If we sho publish telegraph reports, folks say spol they are nothing but lies; if we omit best theta they say we have no enterprise, tur or suppress them for political effect. us If we have a few jokes folks say we and( o are not grave enough, if we omit them, ma they say we are an old fossil. If we jr I give a man a complimentary notice, Pre' I we are cursed for being partial, if we 'y do not, all hands say we fail to do the justice, &c., &ce. The truth is, an the d editor has a hard road to travel. We bu rn wish all who criticise a newspaper m 'et could try their hands and their heads th "i (for it requires an active exercise of sh both) for a week or two at the occupa- 'P at tion. It would probably free them mC ite from "many a foolish notion." A at _ · ....--- be Ld Lyncb Law I l sledmdppl. wt re- ril to BROOKHAVEN, MIss., Aug. 2.-* ut The three negroes, Dick Cooper, a Anthony Grant and Silas Johnson, who entered the residence of Mrs o I- llurnley at three o'clock on Sunday the morning last, and outraged her person, = i,) were hung here this evening by the bl ive :citizens. Johns.n was arrested on hi ith the 16th, and the other two were t heir captured at Canton, brought here this b me morning, and lodged in jail. About of 4 o'clock this evenihg a large number des of ceitizens went to the jail, over- s not powered the guard, and took out th, I prisoners and hung them. Ther:r r- 'were about one 'housand person: our present. The pris :iers all confessed' Iloue their guilt on the scaffold. Many of; I tbe their own color took an active part in ,ave the hanging. ---[·~---****-- and "Go Foa it while it's hot," was the i ex- exhortation of a rural youth to his I reat- ladv-love, as be handed her a foamning t "~;~~ r·:d h ~n;i1 Beauty anvd lrains. Po. Men do not care' for br:uins in excss TI in women. They like a sympathetic the I intellect a hich ain follew themn. ind Por seize their thouight: as lilic.kly as they Fy are utteredl, hut they do not much care for any clear or special knowl edge; anl t'eve.n tlhe mllost philosoplhic Th.~ alionig tl'em would ratl.lir n,,t be Set I.aur: right in lcassical quotation, andl astro noinieiat ca'lcilationi, or the e'Xarct bear- Our hI ing of a p,)litictl quesi ,ion l a lovely As I 1h'in'1 in tarlatai; whomilt he was gra ciouslyV unhending to instruct. Neith- : er do theyv want anything strongmind- To I,' ed. T'i' niot nIen, intahcI, t .e fin i- Tc. nine 'strong inhiic.i ss that can dis.- Bi cuss immoral problems withocut blush ing, and despi..se reii. ios ,I.b-ervances e I as usual only to weak sa,ils, is a (qual- .\- w ity as unwomanly as a well developed S biceps, or a huge list, woult Iie. It is sympathy, not antagonism : it is comrn- And paºcionionship, not rivalry. -till less we supremacy, that they like in women; and some women with brains as well Iar"n as learning-for the two are not the T", w same thing-understand this. Olh T r.. era, enthusiasts for the freedom of! thought and intellectual rights, ignore We I, the truth defiantly, and meet their re- .\ aI ward. Men shrink from them. Even clever men, able to meet them on their V own ground, do not feel drawn to A,"'n them, while all but high class minds we ,. are dwarfed and humiliated by their moral courage. And this is what no "a man likes to feel in the presence of a We n womn ; and, because of her superior- i;rw ity. But the brains most useful to cc woman, and most benefiting their Our h work in life, are those which show Again themselves in common sense, in good o'r I judgment, and that kind of patient . courage which enables the m to bear For , small crosses and great trials alike our n with dignity and good temper. Mere As '! intellectual culture, however valuable e it may be of itself, dues nut reach to Thii I the home, MauIu t U s *. .--- o w her domestic life the best test of her faculties, more intellectual culture It does not help in this, and in fact, often man a hindrance rather than a help. has -Som li The Power of the Tongue. *Pl" It is talk which initiates all our wctl ends; to love, to friendship, it is al- eigh most always the tongue which is the part gate-way. The preservation of a noti Syoung woman from the pursuit of a bus1 mad bull, or the rescue of a fellow styli creature from drow.ning, are opportu- i"s nities that do not take place in real has life so often as in novels. The manly, wife yet conciliatory expression of an opin- l's ion, the eloquent eulogy of a pursuit, whi or the witty defense of a pastime; in sily short, a few well chosen words, well app spoken, upon any subject, form the un' best introduction to our fellow erea- is tl tures, and do more to attract them to Iti us than any natural advantage, except, to I indeed the personal beauty of a wo- ant man. It is the knowledge of the pow er of this latter charm which makes pretty women commonly such foolish in e talkers. They have only to show is I their faces to win at once, not only o the audience of the wise and witty, I of bet (supposing at least they are or the tai r masculine gender) the .se and witty Ile Is themselves. Why, ;hen, they argue, to g should we cultivate the power of lrel a speech, when our eyes and lips are ofI amore eloquent than others' tongues? A question, however dilfficult it may la be to answer now convincingly, to it. which they will one day receive a ter- p riblv conclusive reply. The good i" - looks of a man, as squinting Wilkes I s' s1, only avail witLh a woman, against t1 'in one better skilled in the art of ,j rs conversation, for the first quarter of ,: o an hour; and with one of his own i n, ex, it imay be added for a consideras e bly less space of time. It was net hy a n his pretty spots an gorgeuis scales p ere that the serpent persuaded Ell I-. but i' his by the flicker of his forked tcnguie. ber Tu ILouisville (',,urir.lrournal er. says: There will never be any paace i ic for Louisiana while tier ,present ruilers er:" remain in power, l'nless l;iv*. Kel on0 0 o , can lind sne In i'a us cy which sed he may baltishl the entire white IlllU of lation of the Sate. lihe is likely ito meet in i g ni*l adeal of u u('h os i o1 iti in as that. which ti,-k such a farlliidale .A hlape the in St. Martin yesterday. . gavern his meat such as that ,f which he i- the ling be;a.l w,,lrtl ii,,t tIe tolerated, six -. Pomeroy's Prize Grange Poem. Tle 1 The fllowing Ibeautiful I'oem gained the prize, recently offered fy Brick Th. Ponmerov, for the best grange poem: States Farmer Jebn to hlai Brether. er on -- nue sV It N. IF . fOfrn The til 1" theu w.,.k i "n I.B .mi an., testan our o Laura hr work ,, It ti..s 1bed an.I flow ..It. hia v"1 1 hdown to real. e]i's -Our Ihone i, very haie,, the' idrh a.ire at l aitn i at re-T. As I wri' r tlih- hImtIely I,.tti.r ti, tr :;ithert I whetlh I, ,,.-t. tive ol I hatte ri tiat'li .' t news to tell you. "o.lo nm t wit tlimk It ,sran,,. this in To learn by thil- bit ,f wronmg'alain a- titr of was p a 4;ritneI .T. - , true, t. - , r ,.t ,,, . tie , ,p ; . ..! I e y o u r I alvay. ...n., rallyiit But tin. wa, lef',r' the .;,smd -f ,ro-operation c I d ,'e.n. espl WP meinet i..e a lI:,,1tit now aI', ,tmnta mIajori lha011. .1- we call tie furi.the. iipper romt+ m ie teo do hmt.e of ihraner itll. Whlo %1 S nolle I.,rty uof ui- tI rn,.r., who therel canl take Ollice, mar ait,- - 4 And bly work and o'vtter.at.on harmonize divide oir live-. for on, W e a-k a.':cl olther ie. lions int a -(m'.: tl. kindll ly vein,. of the Learn. hw to to axIn es andI incrreaCe tihe but ha yiHl of grain. T1. whittle l,,wn ,our ttroubleI . to bnail up, lr blottoll Js I, y.; the no Tol beat.tify our faritet hiollme" -edu ate liar girta and hlan, men w' We1 I.a.k in leaclh other's for.e--we "gr;iap e'rlch Occamm other'- hMr ,I-. AI farir's and as nei-,tr' . we protect Who p ieach oter + hnd+. manll l. wath each othe'r lart,- ;'la n ..'g anii whlrre that proalw, w.s al A-- ,d a i 'tara,. V te a'eti'.her. while tihle dill ihe p ,litivman .s how l. We ag;re ni titlmalie aI i ltenl tithe grand t abuSe ipread-' ie" +pIt.iih 00 s4'e Of the ril,,n antid ntlall, iy agent, whio take. I ,l' the all in he reI h.li We are !earniag to liv. in h armoiy, anm as and ti Fowers lfrom the -ol Iidtd (riw to meet thle sun-tilit. ,i we re growing lip to t,,-. When Our horne it now thar happier than e'er it wa sgyte bet re. Again tihe irn 'mt on Laura - mhe.k. as in tihe low th alay, ",. yore. ample Our Ihias i bIetter furni.hed tihan it wasi when yont were here. gers, I For co-pieration a profit left itr all of ns last their p year. Our neightlnr low catll -o'i:lly when comes hard r til.e evtentile, laws t As Ieace. friendship, iroperty, hs wit a the bi now abide. the I le This letter .Iys 1them to'' , -o, brother. thik man.l i neit lie. ltOm: It is astonishing to see how well a cept t man may live on a small income, who two S has a handy and industrious wife. hare Some mien live anti make a far better have aplwaraince on six or eight dollars a wlite week, than others do on fifteen or hi. eighteen dollars. The man does his bye tr part well, but his wife is good for not o nothing. She will even upbraid her south husband for not living in as good int style as his neighbor, while the fault m is ent rely her own. His neighbor north has a nest, capable and industrious ment. wife, and that makes the difference. hasm His wife, on the other hand, is a afrom whirlpool, into which a great many Cour silver cups might be thrown, and the appearane of the water would remain no n Sun'*hanged. No Ni -holos, the diver, juriews is there to restore the wasted treasure. of tr It is only an insult for such a woman f t to talk to her husband about her love elfa and devotion. the R\EADINO A.oUD.--We think it next h much to be regretted that this charm- prop ing accomplishment of reatling aloud for is not more cultivated by ladies. frani y But. to read well, a certain amount will of study is requisite; frst of all, it is their I necess,'ry to acquire a habit of sus taining the voice; then, one must it learn to modulate the tones, to attend this, eto punctuation, and ab,', e all, the Son of reader must have a fair appreciation had e of the author's meaning. This in- ban I volves a study of English literature which is sadly needed by moat young don r ladies who are supposed to have to finished their education. It is im Spossible to estimate sufficiently the 1 d importance of reading aloud in the dre _family cirdle. Children are wonder Sfully itmpressed by hearing lpoetry; an st their tastes are formled, and their frec of nlinds stored with knowledge, often itit of leyondtl their years, if they have Iwn i bn brought uip w here thie Engli.-h classics WI are read aitd talked aloud. And in ior 'ra- after lift', how offtet aitluniait tulmoil th, by iandti trouble, isomic tI.mrap of poetry or So les prose c',nes black ta, tus in the tones hut in whit'h 't heard it renal. Someer 'nohle ~i :ttiment--Samne Iu're thughtt iiha S-is Ihus forever ',ssociatled with the po '"rtdaer graue of - day that is deati," as' andl an with "tlte sou *d of a voice that cu Iee is still." lit trs --- **** - ,I1- H::TY., ;1 notoriou.s United A' ich Stat.. l)istrict .; adge of Alalbana, is, rtu lpUl- trying to enforce the Civil I'cbhts I .et Bill with pistls. A nIegro " led '" bh:ul. out of the ladies car, on an 'lubamans ope railroad, ih the Conductlor, n:.l soon Y e mrn- returntied with others, led b) rIustertl, ci the with a drawn pistol, and took p0:4e.. ' iI s-ix sion 'f thle car \ . Utiteri tl i . * '. Thele Whits Ian Ir Injure the lack The wh!ite nit n of the soutnern States, in banding themsenlve togeth * er on the "race line." do not wish to inhute the black man in any shape or forni We do it for his as well as our own benelit, and beca:uste theliy hayv driven us to it Iy handing tilrn- " sel fs together and voting solidly against every Inan we nominite:, whetherl he e Ilemocrat, ('onserv. - tire or ,lepul,lian. They have done " 1 this in every election since the lallot was placed in their hand. "Stick to *' your race and color" has peen their rallying cey in every election, and especially where they were in th, majority. This they have been urged to do by the thieving white villains who went with them in order to get office, and with whom they have divided the spoils. They have never," for one mooment, discussed the merits of the candidates see king their votes, but have voted the ticket from top to bottom, though it frequently contained the names of notorious thieves, and men who could neither read nor write. Occasionally a colored man was founil who prefeirred voting for an honest man on the opposition ticket, but he was afraid to do so openly, and if he * did he was ostracised, insulted and abused. Such rolored men we wish So see protected, patronized and aided by th$vhite people on all occasions, and they will be so protected and aided by the White Man's Party. • When the whites get control of the S,-tte government, they will not fol. low the nmean and contemptible ex. ample of the negroes and carpet-bag gers, by passing laws to break down their papers, and rob them of their hard earnings, but they will pass laws to bear on all alike-to benefit the black man as well as the white " mane , rof? ti. l' ft up u., t. .. - cept the consequences. There is h., two States in the Union where th have a majority, and they ought bave had more sense than to dra the color line, knowing that the whites of the entire States number five to their one. Their course has not only arrayed the whites of the south against them, buit their friends in the north are rapidly deserting them, and nn!ess they change their course very soon the people of the north will favor their disfranchise ment. Already the Radical Congress has passed a law to prevent them from sitting on juries in the Federal Courts, and of course Congress can not now object to the States passing laws to prohibit them from sitting on juries in the State Courts. This most of the States will be sure to do for self protection, unless the colored peo ple show a geater disposition to obey the laws and do their duty. The , next move will be to require a property and educational qualification for voters, and that will virtually dis franchise the colored pleple, and they will have no one but themselves and their carpet-bag friends to blame for it. Even Grant himself is hinting at I this, as the only means of redeeming iSoutth Carolina, w here negroes have a had full sway for years, and have Sbankrupted the en:ire State -Bra, g don kljrUlin"',. e .. . e ... . el - S 'ITAt .S.;O or (ItLx,ai:SN.--let chil c dren grow. (Give them time for slow Sand na'.ural development. Give them ir freedom and liberty in things not pos a itivcly and permanently hurtful - . . What matter if all their daily behav in ior is not quite pleasant or perfect, if * )il : they show improvement and pirogress? ,r 'ow good seed, anxious parent,. , rate with care, but wait patiently for ht i harvest if you wish good fruit I Sup he pose a child iloes not sit asseight ( a," as ra 'rod at the table; suppose a sat cup qrambler does slip throul #its littl, 't ,ers, the food deluget @ . ted gAict nmasheo, andti the tabl-¶°.5 is ruinei--do unot lo<' cro*.s, and hts out with reproof of ahatewas uriin led "',ded as if it were a 'lIul ewrong maL DLid you never let a gIlass .. thro'f on your fingers?P Instead of ir. *. u'i, child awayi anger, or w , . i g word , .t ny n , e .. , e- t y' OU, ti to a gues " ,-OU d water." - or % the \,'*z'