, i. * - r sr "" -n "*** ff!T'aP: '.mn*' v.-'r-wwamMur -rtar ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ' '^ '' 9BV0TSD TO MTEHAT1RE, THE ARTS, SGIEKC1, AGRICULTURE, HEWS, POWTICS,&C., &C. .. . . ..' ; ' ' ;" TERMS?ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,] "Let it bo Instilled into the Hearts of your Children that the Liberty of the Press in tho Palladium of sill your Rights."?Junius. [PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ' VOLUME 2?NO. 49. ABBEVILLE C. II, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1855. ' WHOLE NUMBER 101. "* ?' ' i -r-*. POETRY. WRITTEN FOR THE INDEPENDENT PHE89. To an Irish Songtresa. You're welcome to our sylvan shades-? Joys abound beyond description ; Her spangled carpet Flora spreads; Nature smiles 011 your reception. Fair Freedom's joys could yoti cntiee From your native habitation, Tossed by the breeze through the pathless seas, ; Von ?i.? 1 1 - f _ ..v. ..... 1I.UU Ul C1I1ICUIIIUUI1. To guard each fair is still our care, Ami our glory to defend her; . Not to liar's art, but Cupid's dart, "We're accustomed 1o surrender. You sang too long tlic plaintive song, The long-toned notes which Krin chooses ; | Kow lay them l>y and sing with joy The dictates of Columbia's nms< s. No more shall you again review The green clad hills where latnbs nrc grazing; No more review the mountains blue, I Where your youthful eyes were gazing. | Through tliil fair land groves wild and irrand Producing wiCc extensive bowers. Round every field a shelter yields From the sudden vernal shower. j Sweet warbles the delightful notes 'Mont* the dewy sprays at morning. And in the glades 'twixt light and shale Wongs are made t<> Sol returning. | The forest waves its glittering leaves; Sunbeams on the grain are glancing; The rains are past, the summer's ghost Is now through the sunbeams dancing. At setting sun the crowd I shun To walk abroad for recreation, Ami far from noise tnsto sober joys, Feasting on fiweet meditation. By shaded rills and sloping hills Muse beneath tlu; trembling shadow, And lonely still the whippoorwill Wakes its notes low in the meadow. 2Cow mellow rest., with toil oppressed, Woes forgotten, senses sleeping, "When misers are with wakeful earc O'er their wealth dull vigils keeping. No knave controls our free-born souls, ju.ui.-ii ]>iirsuc9 me iraae lie cliooses; Since you are free, come court with me The lovely, chaste recording Muses. The rolling year glides sweetly here ; The faithful seasons pour their treasures ; Wc, midst the charms of woodland farms Spend our days in rural pleasure. The poets feign a golden reign, When all men were free completely? Wc realize their fabled joys And our Muse sings as sweetly. xosnullcs. MISCELLANY. HouBton and Santa Anna. The following sketch of the capture of Saxta Asna we find copied into the New j York Mirror from the pages of the forth j coming "Life of Houston." Let no one| think, however, that we shall advocate the, ? : e it._ . vauov Kuiuu tuc imuiiutnuu ui me volume i ia doubtless designed to promote?IIou8-j ton's election to the Presidency: The battle of Independence had been j fought. Seven hundred soldiers had met flWly three times their number, and come off victorious. Six hundred and thirty men were left dead on the field; among them J were, one general officer, four colonels, two j lieutenant colonels, seven captains, and j twelve lieutenants. Multitudes had per-1 ished in the morass and the bayous. Of the surviving, upwards of two hundred j and eighty were wounded, and there j were eight hundred prisoners. Only sev-1 en men are known to have escaped from ' A!_ . 1 A 1 _ > VI 1 we neiu. Ana yet, lnoreuioie as it may seem, this bloody engagement hnd cost the Texans the lives of only seven men, and less than thirty had been wounded. It was incredible, and when tho Commander in Chief awoke the next morning, and heard the facts, he asked, "Is this so, or is it' only my dream?" ,-n)pQt. Riirnriso smd the prisoners accounted for it by resolvr. iing it, like the defeat of the previous day; into Ma malignant blast of destiny." r: In the meantime, a numl>er of Texans were scouring the prairie throughout the day, and bringing in prisoners. The grass was everywhere four or five feet high, and * those 'who had not been taken the flay be'..tfore wgre now crawling away on their hands and Vn&V hoping thus to effect their, esUjape. Santa Anna had not yet b*en taken, but the victors were scourijig every .jtoart of the field in search of the Dictator. fV':p*5Y9u will find the Hero of Taropico," said f'Houstop, "if you find him at all, making ... . vjni. retreat oit all fours, and he will be v_J _? 1A * 1.1: \ <441 coo^u you ttt iwob iw cuimuuu ov^iur. * Examine closely every roan you find " ? .~T Lieut. Sy I veate r, a volunteer from Cincip, Mil, wa? riding oiw'Tfyti''prai rip on a fine ~bor*o, about thfea. Vclock in the afternoon, ' -wLeh he fiftw a man making bra wny tottridge.' - TfcSj moment^, lie that direction, and his horse came very near trampling liiin down. The man sprang to his feet, and apparently without the slightest surprise, looked his captor full in the face, lie was disguised in a miserable rustic dress. lie wore a skin cap, a round jacket, I and pantaloons of blue domestic cotton, j with a pair of coarse soldier's shoes. Hut! II .is face and his manners befpoke, too plainly, that he belonged to a difU-reiitclavs than ; his garb betokened; and underneath liis coarse disguise, Sylvester saw that he wore ! a shirt of the finest linen cambric. "You !iri' all nflSi'cr. T iwi-i-civo ?ir v^i.l i li.? j man, raising liis cap politely. "Xo, sol- j | dier,'' was liis reply ; and lie drew out a let- j i tor in Spanish, a xviiijlt c)i* tin; ground, and having slept little (hiring the night, iu consequence of his wound, hail j now fallen into a ze. Santa Anna came up behind him, and took his hand. Houston roUH.il himself, and turning over, gazed up in llie face of the Mexican, who extended his left arm, and laying his right hand on his heart, said, "I am (Jen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, President of the Mexican Republic, and I claim to he your prisoner of, war." Houston waved his hatui to a box, I ?for it was the only seat in the camp,? ] and asked his prisoner to be seated. lie then sent for Almonte, who spoke English f * 1 __ 1 1 ? - - jicnecuy, aim requested mill to act as interpreter. In the meantime, Santa Anna had taken his seat, and glancing his eye occasionally around the camps with a timid expression, pressed the sides of his breast, with both hands, and gave two or three half-suppressed ! groans, like a nun who was suffering deep ! pain. An interesting incident took place j about this time, which is thus related by Gen. Husk : "Ar the time Santa Anna was] brought into our camp, I was walking with i young Zavala. (The reader will recognize in this youthful character a son of the noble and venerabla Zavala, who distinguished himself as the friend of Texan independence.) We approached him together.? Santa Anna recognized young Zavala at. once, and advanced to meet him with great. apparent cordiality, uttering many expres- j sions of kindness, sueli as arc customary among the Mexicans on such occasions,sev-j oral of which I remember. Among other things, lie exclaimed, "Oh ! my friend, my friend, the son of my early friendwith which, and othtr exclamations in the same stroll, he embraced young Zavala, with high indications of apparent feeling, and I think dropping a tear. Young Zavala returned his greeting with that deference which would have been due to his former rank 'and power; but at the same time emitting from his countenance an expression I have scarcely seen equalled. Ilis looks seemed to wither Santa Anna, and staring him full in the face, he replied immediately, with great modesty, "It has been so, sir." Santa Anna evinced plainly that he was much mortified." Almonte approached his captive General with evident respect and grief, and the following conversation took place between the i.t\j cuiiiiimiiucis t jLiuu5iuii in liic meantime lying on the ground, resting on his elbow. Gre.it pains has been taken to get as nearly as possible the exact words used by the speakers, and those who were present at the interview, lmve assured us, that all I here related they do remember, and they i recollect nothing else of importance, j Santa Anna.?(After embracing Almon: te and recovering perfectly from his embar: rassment, rose, and advancing with the air [ of one fcorit to command, s:iid to Gen. i Houston)?"That man may consider himself born to no common destiny, who has "conquered the Napoleon of the West; and :? :? t - ? . ik hum icumins lur mill lO ue gCIIC'I'OUS to j tlio vanquished." ! Houston.?"You should have remembered that at the Alamo." S. A.?"You must be aware that I was justified in my course by the usages of war. I had summoned a surrender, and they had : refused. The plaee was then taken by | storm, and the usages of war justified the slaughter of the vanquished." H.?"That was the caflflf* oneo, but it is now obsolete. Such usages among civilized nations have yielded' t^fothe influences of humanity." ? S. A.?"However^lhiV^faay be, I was acting under the ordefc^^JfiOovcrnment." H.?"Why, you are'the Government of Mexico." ~ SI A.?"I have orders in my possession commanding me so to act." jf,?"A yictator, sir, has no superior." S. A.?"I lmve orders, Gen. 'Houston, from my Government, commanding me to exterminate every man found in arms in the province of Texas, and treat nil such aspirates ; for they ln*ve Government, and are figbtrfiguijderno recognized flag. This will account for the poeitiye.orders of tnj Government," , ; .'! *? '?? ? /* : . lx V ' *? V 'L \$& ' < 3 ' ? fc.|c4 : v ^ i y V* ^ ;v- ' \ Jli ' ' ? ' .-V ? 11.?''So far as the first point is concerned, tlie Texans (latter themselves they have a j Government already, and they will probably | be able to make a flag. liut it" you feel excused for yoiir conduct at San Antonio,) you have not the same excuse for the mas; sacre of Col. Fannin's command. They had capitulated on turins proffered by voiir ! General. And j'et, after the capitulation,! they were all perfidiously massacred, with-! j out even the consolation of ilying with anas ! in their hands." ; (Those who were present say that when ' Houston frame to speak of the (>oliad tragedy, it seemed impossible lor him to restrain ! his indignation. JI is eye flashed like :i i wild beast's, and in his gigantic effort to I I curb in his wrath, cold sweat ran oil' from] his brow in streams.) ?S\ A.?"I declare to you, General, (lay- J iii(f liis hand on his heart.) that 1 was not ! . apprizi-d of the fact that they had capitu-j : lateil. (.ien. t.'rrea informed me that lie i had conquered litem in a battle, aii'l under; Jliis impression I ordered their execution." I j //.?"1 know, General, that the men had J | capitulated." ?S. A.?"Then I was ignorant of it. Audi after vour asseveration, 1 should not have a , ! shadow of doubt, if it were not that CJen.! I'rroa had no authority whatever to receive j their capitulation. And if the da}- ever | comes (hat I can ^et Urren into my hands, I I will execute him for his duplicity in not giving me information of the facts." Here the conversation was suspended for . .... i o_- ? . . t ;i wiuif, ;m, "it matters not how many rein forcements you have, sir, you never can con! qucr freemen." And taking from his pockj et an car of dry corn which he had carried lor iour uays, only a part ot it licmg conj sinned, lie held it up and said, "Sir, do you ever expect to conquer men who fight for freedom, when their General can march four days with one ear of corn for his rations ?" The exhibition of the ear of corn stirred up all the enthusiasm of the Texan soldiers, and thev gathered around their General, and asked him to allow them to divide the I corn. "We'll plant it," said they, "and call 1 it Houston corn." "Oil yes, my brave fel ivtto| nmu vuu wiivini, Dinning, liinAi ii? along, if yon cure anything about it, and divide it :ynong you ; give each a kernel as far as it will go, and take it home to your own fields, where I hope you may long cultivate the arts of peace as nobly as you have shown yourselves masters of the art of war. You have achieved your independence ; now see if you cannot make as good farmer?, as you have proved yourselves gallant soldiers. . You may not call it Houston corn ; hut call it San Jacinto corn, for then it will remind you of youf own bravery." It is also said that in one of his despatches that da* to tho people of tho Sabine, the ' General iaid to those who had fled from their homes, "return and plant oorn.". The soldiers distributed thier corn, and it now waves over a thousand green fields in Texas. Santa Anna had become interested in^tbe ? A- ._.1 A 1 '-t. l.i.J 1. wuvcrwuon, unci nimonw rcmiea u> ijiin what bad been said. The Mexican Genera) seemed to be transported with rage, and be cursed Almonte for losing the battle*^J3e was mortified beyond measure to tftimk thai , his large army, perfectly armed and munir tioned, with officers whose camp ^as filled with entry luxury, jfcguld bare (totsM ' r ' v quered by an undisciplined band of raw troops, incompletely armed, and whoso officers were destitute of most, even, of the necessaries of life. It is worthy of remark, also, that Santa Anna afterwards said, "that this was the first moment he had ever un(l-.i'.-tnod tltc American character; and that what he had witnessed, convinced him that Americans never conld be conquered." ! Santa Anna's marque was set near the ' wucre uounon was lying. His trunks j were not examined, nor any portion of his !t:i<_riit his superior shrewdness i>i detecting insubordination, and his address in putting it down. One example we will allude to. An officer had resolved to shoot Santa Anna, ami had prepared himself for the work. I lis design, however, he had kept to himself, and Houston could have had no intimation of it from any quarter. But as the officer was passing Houston on the day of the night he had fixed for the execution of his purpose, the General, who saw something wrong in his manner, beckoned him to approach. He conversed with him, pri vatcly and confidentially, on the subject of his fears; and after depicting the horrible consequences that would follow Santa Anna's assassination, told the officer that he bad made him his confidant in the matter. because lie knew he would be more likely than any other man in the camp, to detect any murderous scheme projected, and he relied on his vigilance. The officer gave him his pledge he would act on his suggestion, and, moreover, declared that Santa Anna should never he assassinated while he was in the camp. lie was as good as his word: and yet he afterwards declared he had, at lh?> very time, the arms on his person with which he had sworn to kill Santa Anna. Stu b was one of the thousand expedients Houston was obliged to resort to, to maintain discipline over those wayward, reckless men. No one knew how ho did, and yet it passed into a proverb that Houston was the only man in the world that could have kept the army in subjection, or achieved the independence of Texas, or preserved it after it was won. Houston, therefore, cxercised the keenest vigilance over the safety of his prisoner and treated hiin as a guest and a gentleman, rather than as a captive. Night came. The guard was so disposed as to include Santa Anna's marque, and he slept on his camp-bed with every comfort lie could have had if lie had been the victor ; while, near by hiin, Houston lay upon the earth?his wonted bed in cainp?with no respite from tlie intense agony of his wound. The ball had entered about one inch above the ankle joint, shattering the bone, and severing the muscles and arterie*. It prostrated him for months, during which time ho was worn down by fever and pain to the shadow of a man. As Houston and Husk were riding side by side fromtho battle-field, returning to camp, tliey discovered two ravens hovering over the field in the smoke which lingered over the battle scene. Some of the men proposed to shoot them, as they were near tho earth. Houston said, "No, don't shoot them?it is a good omen. Their heads are pointing westward. Tis the course of empire. I own I am a little superstitious ubout the raven." y , i The next morning Santa Anna asked leave to see General ITouston, which wa^ granted. He presented himself elegantly dressed in citizen's garb, and tendered a I most respectful and cordial greeting to his "host," and inquired kindly for his health and the Rtnte of his wound. The difference in the dresses of the two men was striking. Houston had on a plain, old black coat, snuff colored pantaloons, a black velvet vest, a fur cap, a worn out pair of boots, and a scimitar of tried metal, with a plated scab-, bard?a gift frOmhis friend, Captain Joseph Bonnell, of Port Jessup. He had worn it, hung by buckskin thongs. This constituted his wardrobe and his armory. Santa Anna would have been takon for tho victor, ond Houston for the captive. The Washington Union informs us thai the diRDute with Spain, touching the seizure of the Black Warrior, is satisfactorily adjusted. The Spanish Government consents to proclaim , thattbe. authorjv^T- ln Cub* exceeded their power, and agrejw to acoord ft just indemnity. >' Tihsit WARrmKJ.'-t-A German. mer says, that iu twenty million of years from JQW Itoj&h win* totroyad by a ctmfy j ^ [From the Washington Globe.] Know-Nothingism as Viewed by an Adopted Citizen. Tim following, which first appeared in the South Carolinian, is believed to be, and no doubt is, from the pen of Dr. Lieber, whoso name is well known in Bcience and literature. The ariruinents art* fair nnrl nliil osophical and tempo rate. As bo chooses, however, to introduce the names of Girard and Astor, he ought to have been a little more discriminating, and in favor of (Jirard, who was l?y far the most liberal of the two,! and who may be said truly to have "left all j his fortune to America," but bis heirs?not* bis children?have righteously enough 6ue- i coeded in recovering a portion of it. Astor's donation to the city of New York for a library, was a munificent one, certainly, but we believe it is the oncly one he ever made that could be so called. Girard was always giving, and giving liberally, but he might have done much more good with his wealth than he did. lie hail no children, Astor had, which made a dillerence, and ought to be considered, we suppose : Jlcssru. JiUitors: The temperate and sound communication of ' Southron," on the Know-Nothings, in your paper, instances a number of American citizens born in lureign countries, that have loyally ami faithfully stood by their adopted country on the battle field, and served the Government of their choice with their head, and heart, ami blood, even to death. This suggests another remark. Let us look around, as matters stand now, and let us survey the history of our land; scan the names of those who have been prominent in the many walks of life, and the varied spheres of action and activity, and you will lind in every one of them a fair, and even a large number of men who were or arc American citizens by choice. Among the most eminent or most widely useful American divines there have always been, and are to this day, many born on the other side of the Atlantic. The same will bft found to be the case if you examine the list ol great advocates and 01 American statesmen throughout the land. The same is true of teacher?, authors, philosophers, of physicians of editors and artists, merchants, artisans and farmers, of navigators and architects, of manufacturers and inventors. There are many persons who seem to have accustomed themselves to connect with the idea of the usefulness of immigrants, canal-digging Irishmen and farm-laboring "Dutch," as it' all the good we derive from immigration is Irish bone and German muscle. A moment's reflection will show them their Mirror. We do not only or mainly speak of those citizens by choice who in their spheres are what the "foreigners" Astor and Girard were in the mercantile pursuit. As we speak of all spheres, so wo speak of all degrees of success of skill and intellect. Every reader can test what u*A coit in li?o tmtMA/IinlA l>im Let him "cull the roll," let him "mark" the citizens by choice, and "inwardly digest" the result. Having mentioned Aslor and Girard, whose industry and intelligence enabled them to acquire princely fortunes, and who, with corresponding liberality, rendered millions to the community in which they became so rich, we cannot refrain from telling a little anecdote, which strikingly shows with what naivete natirisin is sometimes working. Girard, it is well known, left many millions for the purpose of establishing an orphan house. Ilo was a native Frenchman, but left all his fortune to America. When the time approached tor the appointment of the chief officer of that college for orphans, a number of trustees were desirous of electing a person who for many long years had been a citizen of the United States, and to whom actually the drafting of a plan for the whole organization of the inatitntlnn ltnrl lkn/m He was not, however, appointed, becaus, as it was intimated to him, nativism was then too strong in Philadelphia. Nativism was not too strong to reeeive ten millions of dollars at the hands of a "foreigner." The susceptibility of nativism docs not lie in that region ;'but it was of peculiar delicacy whenthp question was to a moderate salary out of the proceeds of the gigantic capital to a person who it was declared was considered otherwise the very person the trustees would have selected had it not been for a certain degree of longitude marking the plnce of his birth. We say, then, that so far as still, industry, intelligence, productive labor, elevating talent, and success of every kind are con? cerned, citizens by choio& are found among the foremost. How is if^ftith that truthful loyalty which is tho choicest jewel in the citizenship of freemen ? Wo subscribe what was once said in another place, that throughout all history of this, hemisphere and Xhe other, of ancient times ns well as modern, you will find among the mostdevote$ and patriotic citizens names of foreign ongffi. | There is no more' solemn act on .record than that of tho meeting of the' Aether-: landcrn, when they resol ved, in the darkest , honr? of trial to which Philip the Second of 8pwn submitted them,, that, should it lA loik. JL-..1 a x?.11 /uvuwi iv IMO JUDI, ttjujr IVUUIU vug wtu ?ii -v%. / indeed, do the men of ease, who now so lightly, aud yet so bitterly. d<3crv "the for I eigners" know the pangs of a fervent heart that lias to repeat Patria cara, carior liberlas, and when it must act on it; but when a man is forced to act on it he clings to tho country of his choice, even as a man cleaves to Lis chosen wife Caster than to his kin. -;.T' Tins any mind shed greater lustre on il- V. histrioiiB Athens than Aristotle.? Aristotle was a foreigner, and dame tc- Attica when seventeen years old. Has there been'any Spaniard more Spanish than Columbus? (Johmibns was a Genoese. lias there been a Frenchman more French than Napoleon, and (Juiver, and Constant ? Napoleon was an Italian ; Cuiver, V?y biith and education, a German : (Viiistiint ?i RmjScc \V1?#? riud the Kellict lands through the direst war of independence on record, and who founded tin: great Republic of the Netherlands ? William, of Orange, a German. Has England ever had a more English King than William the Third, the Netherlander I Has Germany even had a more German loader than Eugene, of Savoy ?? Who was Catharine, of Kussia, that mad? her the great power ? She was a German wom:in. Has Oxford ever had a greater Professor than Erasmus, of Rotterdam? T1 ie very country in which the Know-Nothings now revile "the foreigner," was discovered by Cabot, a Genoese, in the service of England. The proto-marlyr of the American revolution \v;ie Mnnlfrfimdi-r .?? T..!pl....... . o~ "iVH^wMivi^ ??u Aiiciiiiiaii , ov w:?s Harry, called the father of the American Navy; and Paul Jones, the bold and enrly captain, was a Scot. Were DeKalk Lafayette, Hamilton, Gallatin, 110 Americans ? Mark the list of signer?,and see how many were ''foreigners." The lute and cry against "foreigners" belongs to pagan antiquity, when one word served for foreigner and enemy ; but nut to Christianity, one of whose earliest writers gloriously said: iVoafracieitas tolas ?:tuvdus. The very word Christianity rebukes Know-Nothingisnj. The term free trade has afar wider meaning than a merely economical one. It applies to all merit, truth, intellect. Let every one stand and fall by his own individuality, and take the best of everything where you find it best. So did your fore-fatheres; so your Gospel demands it. AVhen Sir Harry Saville founded, in 1G19, his Savillian professorship at Oxford, he prescribed that the best man that could be gotten, 110 matter wneuce, snotuu always oe taken, so that He was a man of "good fame and honest repute, cx (juacanquc nations orbis christiance et njuscunf/ue oruinis sice professions." And this ought to be tho rule in all spheres, but most especially so in our own land. Citizen'. Instructions to Postmasters. The following letter is in reply to ono of inquiry from the postmaster of" New York : Post Office Department, Appointment Office, March 22, 1855.?Sir: Your letter of the 20th instant is received. In answer, I am directed by tho Postmaster General to inform you : 1. The act of 3d March, 1855, making no provision for unpaid letters to places within the United Slates, on tfte same or day following, any such unpaid letter or letters being put into a post oflicc, the postmaster thereof will post up conspicuously in his office a list of the same, stating that they are 1 1-1 c t 4* t a.^ uuiu lur u uub mn-uucu tu, suuu letters njust be returned monthly to the Dead Lot tor Office. 2. Letters part paid should bo despatched, charged with the additional postage due at the prepaid rate, according to distance, established by paid act, except when the omission to pay the correct amount is -known to have.been intentional, wl*$u they should be treated the same as letters wholly unpaid, 3. It is proper to forward a letter when requested in writing. When forwarded, no additional postage should bo charged if the letter, contrary to its aTldress, has been missent. If it has been sent according to its addrci?, and then forwarded, it must bo charged with additional postage at the pjpefpaid rate, according to distance, established by the act of March 8,18y5, aforesaid. .. 4. Ship letters, as tlicy cannot bo prepaid, and arc not supposed to be embraced in the new act, will continue to bo despatched agreeably to the provisions of the fifteenth section of the act of March 3, 1855. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant, IIORATIO KINO, First Assistant Postmaster General. Isaac V. Fowler, Postmaster, New York. A clerk in the Baltimore Post Office, named CharleA R. Powell, has been arrested on suspicion of" purloining from the post office in that city, letiere containing $4,000, Ho h?s hitherto sustained a high, reputa-' tion for integrity, but, tho money letters .in question are missing, and Mri Powell, baa bought, and paid ^2,000 cash for a house, y- ' when he was supposed to Win embarroswd circumstances. ^ : Born ok a ^aiuioad.?Durlpjcr the passage of the. railway cars froitj Wi?ttiBgtdTJ, '1 D.e|,' on Satnr^ayr erenfag'jistjj to-Baltitaore, an tjntrfnal cbibmotion.wftf observed m the ladies' car. Tfi'o Jfp of par' nature. '"Thee"xdUft