University of South Carolina Libraries
* *. . | ?ltr!^j -ii minimum > - im.*? jt ( ?' * uulxj.jg>.^i,-j^klj.iij?\?i?iijpj?'-ui 1 .j*? -j.i j . mi.my.uiji'.ili t'yy.i?i raju 'xlil ?mj.. jl.il ii'i" .'. i. if <. i. . h.hm , u < i".u i?.i h .. .?h i. i . m i m i . > i w*^mwwmmmbk " to tiiine owk 3slf uk tkue, and it mojt volt.ow, a.3 the NlUlir the day, t1i0l* can'8t not turn be false to ant man." tl ,1 ffl)lll^'|'| v ' ' i|" . f: ; ^ ^ ' * ''* ' ; ' r VOIJ. 2. PICKENS COURT HOUSK, Si Ojj SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 33; 1850. NO 27 TUK KfiOWEK CJOUniJEK, *I*INTI;D AND PUHCtSlIKD WEKKI.Y BY TRIMMIER i lift WIS, W. K. E.\slf.V, Editor. Ti'lKMS. Ono Dollar nn<l Fifty ConU for one year's sub n?ri|)tion when Dftiil witbin mrmH.w 'I'.-,* dollars \f payment is delayed to the close of the nubseription year. All subscriptions not clearly limited, will bo oousidered as made for an iiuleliuite tone, ami cuutimiod till a ilMcontinuur.ee is ordered and *11 arrearages paid. Advertisement* inserted a' 'T cents per square r the lirit insertion, and 3 7 1-2 cts. for each continued insertion. Liberal deduction'; made t? those iulvertialnrr bv tffft vea'r. A ll OonmiunJcnllftris 'snoiilcl lie nltlgreaseil to the I'ulilUlinrs pi'st paid. ^ixntlu'ru-D'iKhtH A^ociutioti PIOKISNS DISTRICT. 'office ft s. P. N. (J A )< VIN. President. Vice Presidents : A. '"R amsay, A. M. ITamtt.tov, 'Wm. IIuntfr, John A. Easi.ey. \V. D. Steele, Wm. Nimmons, H. HA#<*>tf>>, Jas.'KobMsoN, M. M. Norton, S. Lovinggood. W. S. GrI^HAM, 1iF,\VIS Morhead, Ed. Hughes, Wm. (' Lee, |{. 11 M AV\?/Prr I ? J; 'V. Nonius, Jr, ? R?co?*<ling'SecW. 11. Trimmikb, ? retimes. W. K. Easley, / aa? n , ? J. A. Dorus, S Cor' Sm'?","csSilas Kirksey, Treasurer. councils of safety. Sargcanfe Heat.?\ 1 G Millov, Thos Gasaway, Win Oliver. Garvin s ttvat-^i J Holling.v worth. W S WUlianitJ, \Ym Smith. Hunters Beat.?J B Clayton, A Hunter, John A rial. ]?asleya Beat.?John Howon, S A Rnalnv. Jolm ( Jnconli ' Stewart> Heal *?Kobert Stewart, F Alexander, E Alexander. Anderson's Heat?I$aa<? Anderson, Joab Lewis, O K I3arlpiv C'hfutain* Jieat.?Vj, 1 ^ GrilTin, J E ti9goo(Jv Sanies T J/.ei^u^uu. Singleton's Beat. Larkin Ilrndricks, Esly Iiuni, Win EiUns. ;; Lloyd's Heat.?Jeptha JNorton, W ^JveHh, Joseph Bftinelt. Nicholson s Beat.?Stephen Nicholson, A B Grant, Jesse. \teICinney. .,11 i Philliw' Beat.? G Braze^I. A Ho bins,;# I'VetweJl. t Hughes" Beat.?~S A Rallenger,' -Henry Hughes. Andrew Dickson. JDcazoris Beat.?Win Griffin, Joshua Y Jones, T M Stribling. Bean s Bcui.?EJ? Verncr, L To,werp, S ,C Kocdcr. Hurwicutt's Bcat.r~A Jlrycc, Chas Hunt, James M;I\tcEUov. Fair play Beat.?A P lfecdcr, 13ay . li$ Hix, M S JVleCay. ,r PRAmblc : Wlini'HOO it io visual > in ujjpniciiii nwi iiiiiy | from the acts of injustice which have been perpetrated by the dominant majority in Congress, but also from the course of systematic and organized aggression on the rights of 'the. South which have been for years pursued by the Northern States of this Union, that there is a (iked and unalterable determination on the part of those States to rob us ot our po litical rights and to despoil us of our domestic institutions; and, believing, as wo do, that their peaoeablo possessibn and aven preservation has become incompatible with our present relations to the existing Confedoiacy, and hiving been forced to the fwinful conviction that South Curoina in common with iter sister States j of the South is driven to choose between tho preservation of her tights ! ntiri flirt r\l ooAMtJoliAiv Vvf fU/vrl I Therefore, ,wo< the people of Pidk#|M! ])is?rtoi, <!<? now .soitMimly pledge j ! our iiyovi our i<>rMlio$j!?nd our snored , honor'.1 to- aid, dtjfend ami support! h?r in mcntainintf her rights, by any > course or by any menus to which 6h6mnv bo driven by tbfo foul injus tice and aifgressiousiof the usurping North; and in view of an issue so > painful but inevitable-to uh, . / /' Be it therefore Resol&td, That we 4 Uo now organize and constitute ourv eelvtas inlotan Aa^ooiHtion for the defenco of Southern Rights and Inter-iiestsi the obiects atari rules of which. i we hereby pledge oCir&clvea as men a$<\ as citizens to support and obr -* -servo, until tlie dangers which threati en the destruction of our lights shall have heen entirely removed and for that purpose- we adopt the; following 'Constitution;' . > . / m^5Ti6wj[?; >av) Att/r. 1. The name of thte Associ auon snail ac "J he southern Rights 9 Association oHMckerts District." Its j object slmil 1)0 lto organize and prepare the people of Pickens District the better to defend themselves from the dangers which threaten?to promote the interest and to secure the harmonious and united action of *he whole South in the glorious cause of constitutional Freedom, and more especially shall itsobjects be to pledge its meirtners to support South Cavoli ! na. in anv coin-so wliinli s:l?n i>r, J .. IMU y driven to pursue in defence of her rights nx n Free and sovereign States. | Art.?'3. The Oflieers of this association shall he a President, sixteen Vice Presidents, (one for eaeli beat company) two recording1 Secretaries,! two corresponding Sectaries, a Trca surer and a committee ol Safety, to consist of three members from each military beat company in the l)is-l trift and, subordinate to this and subject to-its direction and control, the members of the general committee for each beat company with the | Vice President pt such company shall ' r - i - ,fc - ... i lorui sun-committees all ot which i 0fFiecrs shall he chosen nnnunlly at j ihe anniversary of the Association. I A nr. 3. in addition to tlir ordina- 1 rv duty 6f nreSidingover its deliberations. the President shall be empow- i ered to convoke meetings of this, and i to appoint Pelejxales to attend meet-! in #s r?r convent ions of other affiliated j associations, and in any emergency of the'Slrftc, (to repel invasion or to suppress negro insurrection) be iseninn,rn,.,wl I 1 ' " 1 iv >1 dun it-i|<uiuii n' ran 0111 me ' 'Minrto Men,' of the Association, to ! be marshalled under the Governer of the State or constituted authorities. ! Akt. <1. The Vice Presidents when I they shall think fit, or when directed by the President, shall hold meetings | of such -members ns shall reside in their respective Heats, and report the proceedings of the same at the next general meeting of the Association. It shall further be a part of their duty, [to extend to their respective Beats I Oiwli inlV?nr?tr? "" 11 1 u<<i iiiiviuiiiviuii un mi.! rresKiem may from time to time desire to commnnieate to the members of this Association. Akt. 5. It shall toe theduty ofcorresponding Secretaries to correspond j with affiliated associations nponmftt- ; ters touching their general interests j and objects. I I 0. Th^'d?ltt(!6 of * Ihe Renor din# Secretaries shall be 1o keen a j I roll rift 110 members and of tiie t!Min j ute Men,' and to record the proceed-! i ings of the Association in a book to J ; be k^jpL for thiii purpose. I Aht. 7. It shall be the duty cf the general and sub-committees of safety to detect,roport, end prosecute all at tempts to corrupt our slaved and to disseminate abolition?to procure insubordination, or otherwise impair the feasible and tranquil enjoyment of our domestic institution. Aht. 8. The President shall from t lie roll of the SgcretnridS organi'/e all the members of this Association unfertile age'of thirty, into a military corns, to be called the 'Minute Men,' ftna who, with their officers, arms and equipments, shall be ready to rtmvch to the pou t of danger at a minute's warning. Art. 1). The 'Minute Men1 shall elect their commanding and subordi lrtt /? /si if. naiv uiuuui.ii Art. 10. The President shall bo required 1o call 1 he association together upon any five of (he Yrice ri*csidents uniting in a call for the same. Art. 11. This association shall pontinue in existence and persevere in its efforts so long as the rights of the South are threatened with danger. Art. 12. Any person may become a mpmbe*of; this, association by subI ser'binir his nam<; In tlu>. anr.vf f;n1n>j. F N Garvin Alex Brycp l Joljn Maxwell K II (?rimn J as Cannon Wm (5 Lee Henry Pilchard P Alexander Sainl Lovintftfood Jno Crawford K iViailin , *San?l Keid J VVJNonis, jr J j Doyle Win.Todd J M MoKiroy Carter Cjayfon WW Striblin# K Gibson 'Jno Dunn Jas 1 awrenoe H K Gaaton r,.^ ^ ttv? i.i v.ru, [ \j ii v aiU Wm Oliver J W Earlo M M Norton J yv Hughes Jnri C MeFall Martin Modily Win Grissaway M R Hittinictitt i Sarnl Voiin^blood Jus Stevenson W H Triimnier Jno Uaukinw 1 \t/?i fiNjf Oa,nes i YV lj Keith J T I1 erffiishn "Silas K irksey Klftfti Griffin Wni ?)riwis Alex Uaritorty W K Kftsley^'': A Easley uo ' J A Easley, jr ; Suml iiiiiyl^y JR, W Eqisldv W J (jantt Jno A^ial A B Grant. Jno H&mmeU E Cahnon F Alexander E Alexander S R McFall Lemuel Thomas Robt O Lewis J no Capehart Chas Thompson Jnd (iossett Jos Burnett Robt CUai? J Reed Ramsay Jrto 1V1 Luwrence L C Craig Arch W Rice Jas Neal Robt Knox J M Ptmdt R P Kelly Joal) I3anks J no O'Briant Jos M Deveneau Tlios G Hoggs Wm Hunt Isaic Anderson w ni liogffs Isaac Murphy Tlios Dillard J R Neal J K McKinney H Barton (i A Taylor .? B Myers EHerndor. Henry Myers W N Crnig Roht Stewart H R Hughes JasP Kay Alex* Harris II A lI (iil>son Win R Moorly H Oapehart W FTearce H M Pitts J N Lawrence Wm F Dunlap vv n Qt?u ? ? > ? jl' nar c .MJSIllIil OUl'Ker i I1' is Alexander .la. O Pe.aee W B W hite Moses Butler 'I' W Alexander (r W \ Smith Hansom Banks G M Thomas .Ino Shoeklcy H I Sloan EH Dovlo Wirt Sloan B //ftgoOd R 1) Maxwell May lis .I Mawvcll .Ino Fields W B DicU^on Wnj Kobinsen Robt i/ollingswortb Simon Dpylo Dudley Wigginton Oliver Doyje Win //tint Austin Day Moses Hendricks Mo.a's Smith RAH! .Qa*fn??finl?1 T.,^ O --- -/'.uviuum ti iiu xiuwcii .las L'inson ? ,Stoga 11 W m Jamison 1* ^endeiirdth Joshua Jnmisou Tlios Tumor Griffin Hamilton Win Latln-am Tf f? Stono Hay]is Day Hich'd KorrosteV L Hnrratt" J* P Tumor F B Day .1 no Latlnatti ThosDiicus P VV Lnthrnm MclO. Jamison Benj Rnh*att Q Jamison ^am'l Nichols JasLathram //nmiltnn /~t jiMniiiivu V 1 ?<11 I I Lb Jus M Burton & P 0arson 0 0 O'Briant ? From the Charleston Courier. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. From the many prominent men of1 South Carolina, one lias to he selec- j ted to guide the ship of State through -i - ...i-: ? uio u.i?ijjcaiiiuiia i>l Willie YVJlll.ll IJH'litl" ' ten her voyage. '1 lie? time for ma- i king this important officer is near at i hand, and it not already, the subject should be thoroughly mooted, ere it approaches, that we may be prepared. ( The present term l)ids lair to be j one of great moment and danger to the people, not only of this State, 1ml the&outh generally, consequently, much caution and judgment should , be exercised in placing this trust.? It will require a man of firmness and decision, annrsfl mdrrmnnt :>nrl /licr>ritv? ination, acute sagacity niul untiring viffilartcoi as well as a bold and skilful tactician, to bo able io meet the dangers which beset our path, and overcome them; to fulfil the sacml Htities which lie owes to his State, and come up to the expectations of those who arc looking upon South Carolina with pride and hope, from a distance^ and who will teach those who infringe upon our rights, a lesson from Scott and Manomhi?. dint will not he soon forgotten. That man in the Hon. Daniel Wallace. He has long* ably and faithfully served his State at home and abroad, with justice to his constituents, honor to himself, ard credit to his country. He always acted upon'*the principle of knowing his duty and doing it fe^r- j lossly*, and if we are to fudge from | his past acts and history, were he ! called on to serve his Sialc, as chief magistrate, would, in no particular, be found wanting. $JP COUNTRY. The Cherokee Nation.?'The Message of Ihe Chief, John Ross, is published in the Cherokee Advor^teof October 12,. It is a model of brevity, and scarcely less so of good sense. It recognises the care :^f a Divine providence, adverts tn Ihe rlenihs r?f .lPccsidcht'Taylor and Dr. VYrn. HutlerJ&te United Slater agent aniong the CJicrokees; congratulates flic Nation upon (he neace that prevails and the sanction they have given to law and order, a few unruly persons only exee^ed; recommends the cuH ailment'<5f Government expenses,thinks lhe erection of ft jail at Tahlenuah is expedient, and recommends the taking of the census, that the appropriation of mottrty made by the United States may he appartioned per capita. Actual Remstanco.^A t Chardon, Ohio, fifty of the most Y^spectuble# influential citrons, have formed them _ i * t*'. soives mum-military comp any to resist, by force t>? &rm9< the fugitivo slave law in thftt vicinity. FOliEiajS NEWS By the steam ship Africa, which arrived at New York on the Oth inst. we have Liverpool dates to the iMth tilt. The political news is not important, but we give a brief coinpend: Fro IT) Schleswig I iolstein we have n6 Special news. A number of Austrian officers have joined the army of the JDuchips. The latter r?joiced in the approach of winter, and regard every any as so m-icli gained, i'he army has published an address of thanks to the young women of Arosen, a town in the WaMeckerlande. The address commemorates not only the patriotic industry of these frills, which has produced stockings for the soldiers in the camp and lint for (he hospitals, as well as saleable articles for the bazaars and lotteries established to increase the funds of the Sehlcswiff Hnlsteiners, but the self denial which has led them to forego customary articles of diet, in order to be able 'o lay 'he amount saved, as an offering ->n the altar of freedom. From Italy, we have a document ot fomc importance in the Papal Bull creating the neW bishopricks in VOnglac.d. It is <Vn1ed September k2i), and speaks of England as being h pnrtibiut infidolimn, but as ii: it were a catholic country. Itrecites that it is the? earliest, desire and aim of tho Roman Fontiffto extend catholidcity, and to 're-convert the English nation,1 ' especially by the foreign education ol devout young English catholics, who, when brought no in the Propaganda college in their ecclesiastical railing, might 'cturn to their native Innd, and there prop&t gate 1 he true faith. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. JRostopf, Nov. 0. We have Sandwich Island papers to (he *2 iih of August. A large agricultural meeting was held at Mannakilika, on tho 11th instant. A permanent organization of tlie agricultural .Society was Wade under the name of'Hawuian Agricullural Society.* The TTav.'aian Legislature which had been in session sinrc. the 10th of April adjourned on Tuesday, the <201 h. T]is Mai esly was present at the closing of tho session, although still weak from the effects of his late illness; lie took a lively interest in the proceedings. A great amount of business has been done during the session, and an act. passed making a criminal code. Hon- Chas. Hunker, U. S- consul /A* t riu :*.ji J J. 11111111 (I, ctiiu rn H'l'lit ii y CIH|]()Wt;red by Ihe President to exchange ratifieation of thetreaty with the United States of tin: 20th of December, 1849, and an audience with the King before proceeding to his destination. He made a short address and his Majesty in reply welcomed him to the Islands, and gave him in exchange his own ratification of the treaty, whin.h lie hoped would work for the good ojf lioth nations, and strengthen those relations of amity and commerce which had so long existed between thc^Amerieans and Hawaians. Street Assaui.t.?A highly censurable attack was made on James G. Beijfiot, Esq., edilor of the Herald this morning.?he was walking in Broadway about 10 o'clock, accompanied by his wife, when he was attacked by John (iraham, Esq., with a cow-hide. Mrs. liennet immediately fainted away and fell to the pavement but was taken into a store oy some of the fficunahts. A captain of the police interfered but was felled to die ground by a blow from Mike Walsh. i I iwvciai ouiui JHHhunts iiKCiimc iiivolvedrnnd in the conflict which ensued, Mr. Bennet iihd his antagonist were thrown to the ground, and a violent strife for th'i mastery took place. A reinforcement ofthe police spon arrived, when hostilities were terminated. Both the combatants were roughly handled. The outrage was rendered ftiroeious by the fact that Mrs. Bennet was with her husband when it ,1 - Tui;. ? * i. jjkhm;. jliiis ywuni'iice iuwr place about 10O'clpck/m Broadway, near Whitij streetAfi;. Graham was the defeated candidate for District Attornejr at the late election and the attacks published in the Herald, since bis nomination for that office, probably provoked the assault.?New York Journal qf Commerce hut. Thirty thousand dollars nearly, liavo btfea collected for tho Washington tJntionnl Monument, ^his j-enr EXECUTION OP CREASMAN ?ALMOST!? Friday last vvns the day fixed for j. the execution of Conrad Creasmari. I ^ j The day dawned, as all hanging days I n ought lo dawn, in clouds, darkness, ^ sleet, cold wind, and finally snow be- . gan to fall. Taken all together, a j more dismal, disagreeable, nasty day, ( i never was witnessed; and it appeared '* | t hat the elements had agreed togeth- j i or In ilu> ovil nl iUa nrvTrv ht O . ~ . .w . VIIV. VAK. VI lug lllllVMlit" J ' nate prisoner as consoling as circum-1 ^ 1 stances would admit; he should feel \ 4 i that he was leaving a world which ; ^ I was, at that very particular time to ' j say the least, very uncomfortable. ! ; But the foulness of the weather did S ; not prevent large numbers of men, 1 1' ; women and children from flocking ; . I into town to behold the edifying spec- 11 I taeleof a human being strun tip be- y ' tween the heavens and earth, 'the ob- . served of aii observers.' The crowd y. j continued to increase until 12 o'clock, and anxiety was on tip-toe to catch a glimpse of (he prisoner as he cm- 11 crged from his cell. 'Has the gal- ? lows been erected?' passed anxiously rl from mouth to month- lO, yes,' a numbers had seen it?a great ugly j}. piece ol frame work, standing out h* bold relief on the mountain's f ide, looking for all t c world like the I,i ?l? -t . -r i .in >yuhu ui?.u me jriiosi oi some aspan- j v ed freebooter or land pirate. About | 1*2 olcjock Sheriff Roberts was seen ^ by the adxioufe crowd, wending his v way with slow and measured steps towards the prison, looking very ^ much like a man going to do some- ' thing that he didn't want to; so the ! crowd thought, and pressed eagerly ^ after.him. Arrived at the Jail door, i the phcritY with his officers ascended V {to the prisoners cell, solemnly com ,c | manded him to make ready by put I Img on Ins clothes; which order he v J obeyed amid o grcnt many tears and ? anxious inquiries if they were going to hang him just like a dog; to all of s which, however, the Sheriff, at the J* expense of divers buttons, only answered by locking as grave nnd Ugly ' ( as possible. When his toilet was | s cotiipjetacl the prisoner, in charge ofl \ the officers, descended to the street, ! ? where the excited crowd were in j 1 i waiting to get a last glimpse or hear j ^ Mioi m uiu ii win iiiw- viuuuhtu man* .fust as expectation was at its zenith, and the crowd were becow.ing impa; licnl at the non-arrival of I he vehicle ~ which was to convev the prisoner to , 11 the place of execntion, Sheriff Hob- j(' ! erts pulled u paper from ins pocket, j r? ;>ln an instant a!! was hushed. and a I jsolemn stillness reigned throughout j.JJ the vast concourse of people, and the j ' Sheriff proceeded to read the afore- V :.i -i i ? n I fsuiu paper, wmcn was a parcion irom i *I 5lie Executive of the State! In a ] a i moment. the prisoner's despair was I ~ changed to joy: the crowd retired, a ! some well pleased, many dissatisfied ? | at the loss of the day's sport, and the * i prisoner, who but a moment before a was overwhelmed with anguish and ! despair, retired with as much dignity }' \ and consequence as attached to Na- J' jywuA'M ?? UlVliy^M ?*-? UVIdJlCllU IIIO ~ return (o life and liberty by getting drunk! " So ended this farce.?Axhcville N. 11 C. News 31 at ult. li That able and eloquent champion 11 of the cause ol the S'rtuth. eX-Goyer- v nor J'osenli Matthews',' arrived in our s n\f\T Ah fvjlinvlmr lr?of T-Tr. Krte 11 j dressed upwards of five thousand persons since lite passage of the odi- b ' ous omnibus bills*, and informs us n that, ulthouyh lie lias seen (lie vote c ! taken on nearly, ail occasions, there f have not been over four submissionists ^ who had the courage to show their 11 hands in favor of those bills.?Missis- c sippi/in. c A Large Deer.?A few weo'ts 11 I since w.c.chrqftidfd in our naoer the a ! death of a deer, killed in the lower 1 part of I his District* weighing 137 lbs. '< This was quite a large dscr; but a n ; friend of ours, almost as noted a bun- P I ter as Dandie Dinmont, has presen| ted us with the -vntlers ofastag, the f? oat weighl of which was ItiG pounds. I The antlers may be seen at our office.?-Sumier Watchman* Txhm of the Bark Johann Friederic. a I?i' jl 1 1 'I-!- - ' i?jiiioiiiiuiioii reauueu iins cuy yos- 11 terday of the loss of the Hark Johann a Friederich, Capt. Wieting, from Bre- p mm for this port. The passengers n i and crow, of which there was a large c ! number on board, we are happy to c l add, were all saved.?Charleston Mer e , cury 15th. e I u J Cowhiding in Chicago.?Mr- Wil>snnvoftho Jobrnal, gave Long J no. C WonUvorth a bod covvhidmg to-dfiy t( toesnnpo which the valiant M. C. n ' fan into a livery stable. v T,Ti;r ; na.ta.iTi1 ."TSTHgT; The Queen of tii,e Circus Rin6. ?T'he London correspondent of the iorlh American, in his letter dated >etober 18, makes the following anouncement to our novelty-lovingeonle; "i will venture to state, however, lat General Rufus Welch has suceeded in securing for his ihoatre the lost renowned equestrian of Europe, tadame Caroline, who ha3 astouned all the crowned_ heads of the old /nrld. lma hppn inrhirorl. I?v mn^t ?mpting oilers?1 may say most ex avagant terms?to visit the United Uates. Madame Caroline had just nished reading in La Presse the lowing accounts of the enthusiastic sceplion of Jenny Lind by the Lmericans, when Gen. Welch was Produced to her, and invited her to o to the United States. Madame Caroline, perhaps a little jealous of le extraordinary success of the iueen of Song, remarked to Mons. joiseile, that she, too, had received lagnificent bouquets from thousands f her worshippers?that crowds ushod to see her when she appeared nd princes and kings had sent her regents of diamonds. Would not ie liberal and good-hearfed Amerians welcome her cordially and throw iieir bouquets at her feet' After a moment's hesitation, the queenly Caroline ejaculated, '1 will go with ou, Monsieur Welch!" Articles me immediately drawn up and ignea, and the world-renowned Caroline will leave Havre on the 1st November in the steamer Franklin, ien. Welch remarked to a friend of line, after he had engaged Caroline, liat as soon as he saw her signature l!ir> rlnrnni^nt lif? x.V;i? nrrinlv runnid a dozen trips across the Atlantic, "aroline's style of equitation is the ery poatry of the art; she holds the ame rank in the profession that CarjttaGrisi does in the choreographic chool?she is unrivalled?she stads lone. Her noble steed, too. appears i) share the enjoyment of all the apilauso that is fliven on every occaion. Rider and horse are daring, 'ot fmmcful. nnrl pvpiI all thr.ir now is to astonish arid jelight everybody. Jpnre, therefore, a little of your Lind nthusiasm lor the accomplished Caroline." ]Extraordinary Unman Curiosities -Mr. S. B. Knox arrived at the Tieiont house with two Kaana cliilrcn, a hoy and a girl, ofan almost Xtinrt rnrp of Cpntrnl Am#?rir?n 'hey are the most outre looking ob?cts ever brought lo this country, 'lie boy is IV2 inches in height, and /eighs 2(3 lbs. and, in the onion of )r. Oilman Walts, ol New York, is bout 10 years of age. The girl is S inches in height, weighs 14 lbs, nd is supposed to be about 8 years f age. Their heads are not larger lian a new born infant's, and they be I most said to lm destitute ol ioreeads, while t heir noses are finely deeloped, straight, and long, and proset at a well defined angle- Their ves are full, dark and lustrous.? 'lieir heads are covered with strong ark hair, which descends forward early to the eyebrows. The face is very sharp, the upper p projecting, and the chin receding n :i rnn'Afcnnttmrif'r clonrrot* TST^f vithstrmding the almost entire abonce of forehead, there .is not in tho rofile view the least resemblance to l)e Simmii tribe. They are said to elong to belong to the surviving remant of an ancient order or priesthood ailed Kaanas, which by constant inermarriage within their own castr. as dwindled down to a few individ als, diminutive in stature and imbe lie ut intellect. Their head and faes resemble the figurses on the has eliefs on the temple ruir s described i) Stevan's Central America. They re orphans, and, at the close of a far between twoof the Axtec tribes, ill into the hands of a traveller amed Hammond. They are lively, layful and nlTectionate, but all atsmpts to teach them a word of Enlish have thus far proved imsi}cce&sjl; but thev oucuusiorin'lV utter n. 3\v gibberish sounds.?Boston' Post. 4 '' ' ' f-i ' S. of T.?An elderly gentleman, ceustomed to "indulge;" entered ie room of a certain inn, where sat rrrnvo friftnrl hv thfc firo. 1 .iftirw n o--- J 1 " air of green spectacles upon h&fcrpead, rubbing his inflamed eyes, and ailing for hot brandy and water, he om plained to his i'riend that "his yes were getting weaker and vveakr, and even spectfcoifcs didn't seom D do them any goba." "I'll Tenl*TTO, friend,1' replied tha inakeivilwhat I think. If thee was o wear thy spectacles ov<?r thy nouth for a fyw months, thy,$yes vouKl got round again, . . 4 ' f ' i 'fl I'J'f *